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�I A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 7, 1993
N E W S F R O M T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Federal Judge says prayer's O K
JA C K S O N V IL L E — A federal Judge has ruled that graduating
high school seniors In Jacksonville will be allowed to give a
message, Including a prayer, at commencement ceremonies.
U.S. District Judge Terrell Hodges ruled Friday against three
students and a parent who had attempted to stop student-led
messnges In graduation ceremonies starting this week.
Th e y contended a school memo allowing the messages was
an attempt to circumvent n U.S. Supreme Court ruling
prohibiting prayer at graduation.
"Is the purpose of the policy to Invite and perpetuate
religious prayer? Hodges asked. "O r is It essentially a neutral
policy ... which delegates to the senior class ... the right to
She Initiated the Investigation seven months ago when
Scagltone's name surfaced In connection with a reputed Mafia
extortionist targeted by a task force Investigating Key Bank of
Florida.
Scagllone. 60. testified before a grand Jury In 1988 In the
federal extortion case against Jam es William Donofrio but was
never charged. Federal court documents described Scagllone
as a front man who delivered cash from extortion victims to
Donofrio In the early 1980s when he was principal at Tam pa
Catholic High School.
Florida tourism to woo more
blacks to visit the state
O R LA N D O — Only 0 percent
of the 40 million people who
cumc to Florida last year were
bluck, but tourism olTlclals In
Orlundo and Tallahassee arc
starting to try to chnnge that.
Six percent Is too low, particu
larly since Orlando Is one of the
world-leading destinations, said
Barry Kenney, director of the
D i v i s i o n o f T o u r i s m In
Tullahnsscc.
“ I think there Is a perception
that Florida is still part or the
deep South." he said.
Even If treated well, some
black visitors feel more comfort
able when they visit areas where
there are other black tourists.
“ When you go somewhere and
you don't sec many blacks, you
think maybe there Is prejudice."
said Bobble Brown, who was
visiting Orlando recently from
Plano, Texas.
Although moving slowly. O r
lando officials are beginning to
do more to attract black tourists,
including a new emphasis by
Walt Disney World on what It
calls "special m arkets." The
com pany Is the only m ajor
th e m e p a rk In F lo r id a to
advertise reg ula rly In black
media.
T h e state Is launching Its
second advertising campaign to
woo black visitors. It will not be
spending m uch money, perhaps
only §100,000, about 2 percent
of Its annual §5 million-plus
budget this year.
Th e campaign Is still In devel
opment and will be unveiled In
J u ly .
Some black visitors point to
the dearth of black executives In
Orlando's tourism Industry and
question whether the city de
serves their patronage.
O f the 3 80 hotels In t|>e
Orlando metro area, only three
have black general managers
and ho more than ISO blacks
work In upper-level manage
ment, supervisory oi*sales Jobs.
Wlndell Daniels, chief execu
tive of the United National
Masons, picked the Marriott O r
lando World Center to play host
to the 300 Masons later this
month.
Daniels remembers when his
fraternal group held Its conven
tions In no-frllls hotels, where
they were lured with nothing
more than a color T V and a
swim m ing pool.
No one courted them with
special meals or rates; they took
what they were given, dingy
rooms anti all.
" W c were v e ry lim ite d ."
Daniels said. "B u t It's not like
that anym ore."
Several hotels hustled to play
host to the Masons, who will be
In town later this month. The
Marriott Orlando World Center,
which promised good food and
competitive rates, won.
But Daniels said he chose the
Marriott, In part, because the
hotel sales manager Is a black
woman.
"W e are looking not Just for
the front desk to be AfricanAm ericans and not Just the
bellman to be African-American
but Tor the management or the
sales person handling the trans
action to be," Daniels said.
Bob Countrym an, a member of
the National Organization of
Black Chemists and Chemical
Engineers, wants to hold the
group's 1994 meeting In Orlando
— but only If he finds u hotel
with an acceptable level of black
employment.
"W e've turned down hotels
before that didn't have blacks in
m a n a g e m e n t p o s it io n s ,"
Countrym an said.
But that's not the only Issue
for Orlando. How m uch black
culture can the city provide?
Z o r a N e a le H u r s t o n 's
hometown of Eatonville attracts
black visitors. Some Orlando
boosters recently announced
plans to create on "African
Qunrter" for tourism. And there
Is also a local public-relations
consultant who takes visitors on
bus tours of black sites in
Orlando.
Yet these efforts are small and
u n d e r-p ro m o te d . C itie s like
Atlanta, New Orleans and Wash
ington are cities with rich black
histories w ith m a n y blackowned restaurants, art galleries
and clothing stores.
"If I can go somewhere where I
can see black businesses. I'd
rather do th a t," said Ralph
W illia m s , an In d ia n a p o lis
salesman who recently vaca
tioned In New Orleans. "I've
been to Orlando and I didn't care
for It that m uch."
Insuranct companlaa want axamptlona
T A L L A H A S S E E — Sixteen Insurance companies are seeking
a state exemption to cut customers during a moratorium on
homeowners coverage cancellations, claiming another hurri
cane will put them under.
■ Insurers were banned May 19 from canceling any policies
based on hurricane risk for 90 days unless the potential loss
from another storm would make them insolvent.
Prudential Property and Casualty, the state's fourth-largest
Insurer, Is the biggest company to make the claim, and five
exemptions already have been granted to small Insurers.
Am ong the others hoping to quickly trim policyholders is
Foremost, a major mobile home Insurer In Florida, and
Independent Fire of Jacksonville, which has announced plans
to pull out of the state market.
T h e others are; T rl-S tn tc . State Capital. Highlands.
Highlands Underwriters, Unlsun. Merrimack Mutual Fire,
Cambridge Mutual Fire. Bay State, Atlantic Mutual, Centenni
al, Home Indem nity, the U.S. branch of Oenerall. and Bankers
and Shippers.
W ould-be kidnapper still at large
H U D SO N — Investigators In Pasco County received more
than 100 tips, but had no success finding the m an who
reportedly attempted to abduct a 10-year-old girl.
I Bac*use,tbe girl, described eocneone driving a bJue ptakUR
truck. .Saturday.'*..csss., bears •Imtlarillas, ta,.the .Feb.,,19
abduct [on and slaying of 12-year-old Jennifer Odom in rural S|.
'’ ’fftSfng 'the1 description of the truck in Saturday ka cate,
sheriffs office spokesman Jo n Powers said, Investigators might
be able to identify sonic suspects. But they haven't had much
luck so far.
Th e girl told deputies she was riding her bicycle along a state
road about 9:45 a.m. While on her way home after buying a /
newspaper, a light blue pickup stopped beside her, and a white
male tried to force her Into his vehicle.
She screamed and fought the man, who apparently gave up
und fled, Powers said.
In the Odom case, pupils told Investigators they saw a blue
pickup edging toward her after she got off her school bus.
Odom was never seen again, and a special task force has
focused on th a t tru c k in Its search Tor h e r k ille r.
Drive thru drug
stopped
Some customers at a fast-food restaurant
B R A D E N TO N
were getting more than roast beef sandwiches and French fries
through the drive-through window, police said.
Police said the Arby a assistant manager was selling rock
cocaine through the drive-through window and inside the
restaurant.
WUUam C . Redden, 22, of Bradenton, was arrested early
Thursd a y following an Investigation Into drug sales at the
restaurant.
From AwoeiatMl P ratt reports
MIAMI - Here are the
w in n in g num bers .selected
Sunday In the Florida Lottery:
L o tto
4-9* 12-18-29*47
P la y 4
4 -I -9 -4
»
i%
.
3 « t o
r d
l l r — Id
Barry refuses TV writing offer
B R A D M O R , Pa.
Miami
Herald hum or columnist Dave
Barry has turned down an offer
to write for a new CBS. sitcom
based on his life.
CBS Entertainment president
Jeff Sagansky has predicted that
"Dave’s W orld." starring Harry
Anderson of "Night Court" fame
PtitBshed Doily and Sunday, sxcspt
■sturdy by Tbs Bantord Herald,
Ins. 300 N. Franeft A w . Bantord,
Pta. 31771
Seaand Clwe PaeUfa Paid al Sanlerd,
Florida and additional mailing
B o Ite r, fa rte r* PL 31773-1147.
(Catty™Sunday)
tUeM he
•M g ** *
" " V is ie IJ’1 a s u a
n ffft
M m
9v m »
mm
Florid Bsaldsnis must pay 7% asIsa
1— lnaddlHanlaralaaartma.
1vm
Barry said he secs the resem
blance between Anderson and
himself. The y both have straight
hair, he said, "and I'm sure tnat
If he got hla professionally cut. It
could be as bad as m ine."
version of Barry has two sons
8-year-old To m m y and 5-year
old Willie, while In real life
Barry has one 12-year-old sor
named Rob.
But the show won't be com
pletely true to life. Th e television
"M y question Is, can I deducl
them both on m y Income tax?'
Barry asked.
THE WEATHER
Today: Partly sunny. High In
the lower 90s. Wind Bouthcust 5
to 10 mph.
Tonight; Clear. Low In the
lower 70s. W ind southeast 5
mph.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High
In the lower 90s. W ind southeast
5 to 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Wednesday
through Friday: Partly cloudy
with widely scattered afternoon
thunderstorm s. Low s In the
lower to mid 70s. Highs In the
lower 90s.
t
MONDAY
P tly o ld y 9 1 -7 1
f¥
TU ESD A Y
P tly o ld y 91-71
City
Daytons Bssch
F|. Lsud Booth
Fort Mysrs
Oslnssvllls
Homsstssd
Jscktonvllls
KsyWsst
Lskslsnd
Mlsml
Fanucola
Ssrswts
TsIlshsiMo
lamps
Vsro Bssch
W. Palm Bssch
¥
---------------’
W EDNESDAY
P t ly o ld y 9 1-71
TH U R SD A Y
P tly c ld y 9 1 -7 1
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 9:00
u.m.. 9:30 p.m.s MuJ. 2:45 u.m..
3:15 p.rn. T I D E S : D a y to n a
B e a c h t h ig h s , 11:30 a .m ..
------------------- p.m.s lows. 5:29 a.m.,
5:31 p.m.; N ew S m y rn a Boaoh:
highs, 11:41 u . n i . . -----------------p.m .; lows, 5:34 u.m ., 5:30 p.m.s
Cocoa Beach: highs. 11:50 u.m.,
------------------- p.m.: lows. 5:49 a.m..
Monday, Juns 7, 1993
Vol. Bfl, No. 244
’
.'
as Barry, "w ill be the biggest
critical and commercial hit next
year on any network.".
But Barry said In the Jun e 12
edition of T V Guide he's tqo
busy.
"W riting for T V Is a full-time
Job. and I already have one." he
said.
D a yton a Beach: Waves are
flat and glussy, Current Is slight
to the south w ith u w ater
temperature of 77 degrees. New
S m y rn a Boaoh: Waves arc 1-2
feet and glassy, Current Is to the
north with a water temperature
of 78 degrees.
S t. A u g u s tin s to J u p it e r In le t
Tonight: W ind eust to south
east 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feel.
Bay and Inlund waters smooth.
Tuesday; Wind southeast 10
knots. Seas 2 feel. Buy and
Inlund waters a light chop.
Tsmpsralurs* Indies!* prtvloui day'!
high sndovsrnlghl low Id I p.m. EDT.
Wv
Ml U Prc OII|
.............
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edy
elr
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edy
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rn
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edy
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F R ID A Y
P t ly o ld y 9 1 -7 1
...
....
■amt
.
,
,
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 93 degrees
and the overnight low was 71 ns
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ra in fa ll for the
period ending al 9 a.m. Monduy. totalled 0 Inches.
Th e temperature al 9 a.m.
Monday was 79 degrees and the
overnight low wus 75, as recorded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Internatlonnl Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S u n d a y 's U g h .................... 9 3
□ B a ro m e tric p rta a u re .3 0 .1 2
□ R e la tiv e H u m id ity ....S t pot
□ W in d s .......N o rth w e st 6 m ph
I R a in fal l ........... ................ 0 in.
□ T o d a y 's sunset IMU8 :2 1 p .m .
□ T o m o r r o w 's a u n rla e ....ti2 7
ChsrIsilon.S.C.
Ch*rl«lon,W,V*
ch*rioti«,N.c.
Ch#y#nn*
r u f lS L
concord!N.H.
osiisifi worm
Ostrolt
Honolulu
j.ckioaMiu.
K*n»*»city
[•**
Lot Angsts
Msmphi*
,
Nsw Orisons
omJiS c ,r
Phiisdsiphi*
PortlandMalna
St Louis
fit?
Ptmm(447)3134311.
M
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�8«nford H erald, Sanford, F lorida - M onday, June 7, 1003 - M
B lkt rldtr arretted on drug ohargos
A aunford man. who refried to Identify himself, but who told
Lake Mary Police that he was 20 years old and that he lived at
1807 W. 12th St., Sanford, was charged with possession of
crack cocaine with Intent to distribute on Friday.
Police said he was riding his bicycle on Interstate 4.
A search of his person after he refused to give officers proper
Identification, revealed a substance later positively Identified as
1Q rocks of crack cocaine.
He wns taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on $8,000 bond.
Sign...slgn a to n g
Students in the speech class
at Idyllwllde Elementary signed
th e w o r d s to M i c h a e l
Ja c k s o n ’s song "H e a l the
W o rld " during Inst week's
Creativity Explosion at the
school.
Battery chargad
Phillip Wayne Norris. 32, 208 E. 28th St.. Sanford, was
charged with battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting
arrest without violence by Seminole County sheriff's officers on
Friday.
Deputies said they responded to a 011 call In which two men
were Involved in a dispute. Th e y said Norris Interrupted the
Investigation.
Officers said he failed to follow Instructions and slammed a
door against a deputy.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on $2,000 bond.
ya#aU
n v i M rBMteie
W ^
wj
Man pitches bird bath
Stormwater fee approved
Claude William Davis, 27. 201 W. 25th St., Sanford, wus
charged with throwing a deadly missile Into an occupied
dwelling by Sanford Police on Saturday.
Police said he was frying to get the vlcltlm. who lives In the
« 100 block of Long Leaf Pine Circle, to speak to him. The y said
he got angry when he was refused and threw a bird bath
through a window of the house.
As he was fleeing the scene, police said, he ran over a mall
box unit with approximately 28 boxes on It.
Davis wus tuken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $6,000 bond.
Ordinance accepted on first reading and public hearing
■ y N IC K P P IIP A U P
Herald Stall Writer
L A K E M ARY — The city's Stormwuler
U tility Fee O rd in a n c e wns upproved
Thursday night on Its first reading und
public hearing. Th e m atter hud been
dcfeulcd twice during punt years.
Th e ordinance would charge $3 per
residential unit per month, based on un
average E D U (Equivalent Drainage unit).
Th e money would consist of u base fee of
$1.45 plus $1.55 per EDU.
Com m ercial buildings would not be
charged the base fee, but be assessed based
on the number of E D U ’s. determined by the
physical size of the building und amount of
paved area on the property.
As an example. Ron Fcrland. or Dyer.
Riddle. Mills and Precourt, who created the
study, estimated a building the size of the
Channel-35 studio In Lake Mary, would
contain 26 EDU's.
"T h is would be one of the major Im
provements In Lake Mary to uffect the
largest number of people." suld Mayor
Woman leaves car with police
Lunnn Marla Large, 32. 1818 S. Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford,
was charged with obstruction by Sanford Police on Saturday.
Police said her car was disabled at 10th Street and Locust
und they were trying to move It or tow It.
When they asked for the keys, police said, she began to shout
and left the scene on foot with the keys.
After she was caught, she was taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility. Bond wns not set.
Domestic violence charged
Jum cs John DlMarca, 37. 419 Hansom Parkway. Sanford,
wns charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on
Frldny.
Police mild he punched his girlfriend In the face during nn
argument.
He also tore her shirt from her body, they said. In addition,
he Ihrcw her purse und her wallet Into the pool, they noted.
He wus taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und
held on $ 1.000 bond.
DUI, drugs alleged
Jon Houston Bowie. 21. 113 Steeple Chase Clr.. Sunford. was
churged with driving under the Influence and possession of
cunnlbis by Altamonte Springs Police on Frlduy.
Police said he was driving erratically so that he was stopped
by. police.
was given a field sobriety test, which he failed. .
A search of-the vehicle revealed that he had 7.9 grams of
marijuana In tip car.
Police sald'tnat'he asked police how much marijuana there
was and when they told him. he said. "Good, I bought thee
grams.
He wus taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Fuclllty and
held on $500 bond.
Warrant arrests
• Nestor Pedorza. 23. 402 Gcncvu Gardens. Sunford. was
eharged In connection with violating the terms of Ids probation
and failure to uppeur In court by Sanford Police.
Police suld they were responding to u disturbance cull und
they run a routine computer check when they discovered the
warrant.
He wns held ut the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
$2,000 bond.
• Chnrlcne Loranc Clinton. 20. 826 Valencia Ct., Sunford. on
a wurrunt for failure to appeur In court on charges of careless
driving and for driving without a license.
He wus urrested by Seminole County sheriff's officers while
In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on other charges and
held on $500 bond.
• Hundall James Burrow. 31. 810 Scott Ave., Sanford. In
connection with a warrant for writing worthless checks.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he wus held on $ 150 bond.
• Tim othy Ray Mike, 20. 215 Locas Ave., Sunford. wus
churgcd In connection with a warrant for falling to appeur In
court far his sentencing.
He wus tuken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $ 1.000 bond.
• Robert Sweat J r .. 35. 323 Turtle Trail. Lake Mary. In
connection with a warrant for violating the terms of his
probation on charges of driving with a suspended license.
He wns held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
• Manuel Ayllori Martinez, 24, 1510 Cedar Creek Clr.,
Sanford, was charged In connection woth a warrant for falling
to appeur In court on charges of driving without a valid license.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Fuclllty und
held on $500 bond.
• Charles Anthony Scott, 40, 206 E. 24th St., Sanford, wus
charged with violation of his probation In that he failed to pay
child support. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Fuclllty where he was held without bond.
Legal Notices
N O TICI OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL U l l
4otlc* It hereby given that s
bile Hearing will be held by
i Planning A Zoning Comttlon In tho City Commlulon
amber*. City Hall. Sonford,
>rlda. at 7:00 p.m. on Thuret. Juna 17, im . to conildar a
juvit for a Conditional U u In
AO. Agriculture Zoning 0I»ct.
.EO A L DESCRIPTION! S
11.4' of Lot 7. Pino Lako
ova*, aa racordad In the
bile Racordt ot famlnola
unty, Florida In Plat Book t,
go 17.
lalng more generally daibad at tha norlhaait quadit ot Oregon Avenue and
we Avenue.
rondlllonal Uie Requeued:
n-commerclel amutement
illlty — outdoor* (Soapbox
rby Racetrack — City Parkl.
Ul parti** In Inter**! and
lien* than have an opportune
tobe heard at laid hearing.
order ot the Planning A
ing Commlulon ot the city
Sanford, Florida, thl* 17th
■ r JAMES MARTINEZ
A—o e l a f 4 P r s s s W riter_____
' TA M P A •- W ith no hard-evR
dence, Inopiislstcnt witnesses
and the plAr-bargalncd testimo
ny of u Icen-nged defendant who
has told different stories, pro
secutors arc ready to try two
white luborers 111 the New Year's
Day burning of a black tourist.
"W e're confident the system
will w ork." said newly elected
Slate Attorney Harry Lee Coe. a
longtime Judge who will make
the high-profile case the first he
will prosecute In 22 ycurs.
J u ry selection was set to begin
Monduy for Mark Kohut. 26. and
Charles Rourk. 33. charged In
the attempted murder, kldnupplng and robbery of Christopher
Wilson of New York City.
Police suy Wilson wns ab
ducted ut gunpoint from a sub
urban shopping plaza und forced
to drive to u remote field, where
he was tuunted with racial slurs,
doused with gasoline and set
afire. The 32-ycqr-old brokerage
clerk from Brooklyn was left
with burns over ncurly 40 per
cent of his body.
Arrests came six days lutcr.
after then- 17-ycur-old Jeffery
Pcllctl started tulklng — first to
his mother, then to police — and
Implicated two of Ills fellow lubor
poQl buddies.
But us the weeks wore on.
problems surfaced for the pro
secution.
Wilson Initially foiled to pick
u n yo n e from p h o to g ra p h ic
lineups. In the ensuing months,
he Identified otdy Kohut us his
memory bccumc clearer.
FBI laboratory tests on hulrs.
fingerprints und fibers fulled to
link uny of the three to the
crime, und slmllurly there was
no link found through handwrit
Legal Notlcee
Legal Notlcee
day ot May, iff].
Jo* Dennlion. Chairman
Planning A Zoning
Commlulon
A D VICI TO THB PUBLIC: If
a perton decide* to appeal a
declilon mad* with reipect to
any matter con*ld*r*d at the
above meeting or hearing,
he/the may need a verbatim
record of the proceeding* In
cluding the t**tlmony and evi
dence, which record It not
provided by tN City of Sanlord.
(F S 144 0105)
P B R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E e D IN C
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
PA TE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 110-1414 40 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OP THE MEETINO.
Publlth: June 7, 11*1
DBF-lf
PORA! IUN a* LUNkbHVATOR
FOR CA R TER ET FEDERAL
SAVINOS BANK - Succtuor to
CA R TER ET SAVINOS BANK.
F.A.
Plaintiff,
UNCLAIMED VEHICLE
AUCTION
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
Lowrey Rockett. "T h e biggest problems are
drainage and stormwater, and In order to
solve them, we must generate revenue."
Finance Director Randy Knight hud pro
jected that the ordinance could generate
approximately $232,000 per year for the
city.
Th e mayor commended the city stulT for
preparing the ordinance und ull of Its
sections for commission approval. "1 realize
we can’t raise enough money to solve
drainage problems In Just one or two years."
Rockett observed, "but we have got to start
somewhere and I am one hundred percent
In favor of this."
"One thing I want to be sure of." said
Commissioner Gary Brcnder. "Is If we
charge people, we want to be certain that we
can show them the residts of what they arc
paying for."
"Everyone should realize." Rockett said,
"that drainage problems ure more than Just
u m ud hole In someone's yard. Proper
dralnugc speaks of the quality f life in our
city. A good dralnugc program Is a major
benefit to the total com m unity.
During public comments. Shelia Sawyer
said. "It's good to sec the commission
address this problem as something that
affects the entire com m unity. I believe this
Is a good example of concerned govern
m ent."
Resident James Thom pson asked If the
city would put drainage down on unpaved
streets w ithout paving, then have to
reinstall drainage whenever the street Is
paved.
Muyor Rockett responded. “ Th e city may
huve to consider paving In addition to
drainage, but If we do that, we would look
Into combining the cost through the use of
o t h e r f u n d s . " He s tre s s e d . " T h i s
Storm w a ter U tility Fee Is strictly for
drainage and stormwater control, the w c-v
Involved In getting It Installed and m ain
tained. and nothing more."
Th e mutter passed on u unamlmous vote
of the commission. It Is expected to be
brought up for second reading, public
hearing und final adoption at the next
meeting of the City Commission, scheduled
for June 17.
2 whites face trial in black torching
Legel Notlcee
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT OF
T H B E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN ANDPOR
SEM IN O LE CO UNTY,
FLO RIDA
CASE NO. W-B47B-CA-14-K
«----i p i n n j *f»n
w n»
i
MARGARET R. RODRIGUES,
•tal.
Defendant*.
N O TIC E OP SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
purtuant to the Order ot Final
Judgment entered In thl* caut*
In the Circuit Court ot Seminole
County. Florida. I will Mil the
property tltuated In Seminole
County, Florida, detcrlbed a*:
Lot H . CEDAR RIDOE UNIT
It. according to the Plat thereof
a* recorded In Plat Book 14,
Pag* 45. ot the Public Record*
ot Seminole County, Florida,
at-public tale, to the high**! and
bett bidder, lor ca«h. at the
W*«t front door of the Seminole
County Courthou**, In Sanlord,
Florida, at tl :00 A M., on July 4.
t**l.
MARYANNE MORSE
A S C LER K O FTH E COURT
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: June?, 14. m i DEF 4}
4mm
75 AMERICAN A5A057E7I0IS4
I I C H E V R O L E T
101API7K1 BN 110010
47 FORD IFABP1570HWI45474
17 OMC 10TBSI4EIH451I025
II O L D S M O B I L E
IC1AR47F4BM441174
II TOYOTA JTlAL»D4Bntl047
II HONDA JH1PC0100BM001454
4/lf/W
7 7 C H E V R O L E T
1X4IU7WIOf 111
41 FORD 1FABP11A1BK104471
71 FORD F17YNN00447
14 TOYOTA JT4RN50R1J 5111410
77TOYOTA RNW04IJ47
47 ORLANDO CLIPPER FL
4tnA
BOAT AND TRAILER
ALTAMONTE TOWINO 117
MARKER STALTSPOS
SALE BEOINS AT 10:00 AM
VIEW I HOUR PRIOR
Publlth: June 7,1W1
DBF-57
B U V U .S .
SAVINOS BONDS
For tha currant rale call...
I-$00-U f-B O M D I
Va .
r, .-?/
to spend no more Lhun *4*4 story too otten."
ing analysis of a note left at the
months behind burs. He ulso
Added Rourk's attorney Kay
scene that read "O ne les nigger
pleaded g u ilty to a federal
more lo g o ."
McGucken: "T h e state haa u
charge of aiding u carjacking and
T h e n there wafc Pellett, a
huge credibility problem ."
wus expected to get m uch less
shaggy-haired teen who has rock
Even prosecution co-counsel
than the 2 5-yea r m u x lm u m
-groups, a girl's name and an
Len R e giste r a ckn o w le d g e d
sentence.
obscenity tattooed on his arms.
Pcllett's cross-examination "w ill
D e fe n s e a t t o r n e y s p u ln t
Ills rcpeulcd confessions und
be nothing short of blistering
Pcllett's testimony as worthless.
rccantutlons resulted In vurylng
because he m ade those In
"Th a t's going to be lough for consistent statements."
versions of what he suw and who
any Jury to live with und rely
Defense uttorncys suy they
did the burning.
u p o n ." said Public Derender have witnesses who can place
The latest uccount came to
Jullunnc Holt. Kohul's attorney.
Kohut und Rourk at their Lake
light late last month when he
"Pellett has not been candid land trailer park home at the
struck a deal with prosecutors
with anyone — lie's changed his time of the burning.
still unxlous to bolster their case.
Pellett. now 18. describes the
attuek beginning as u robbery
M C f*
und ending In hate. The teen
suld he followed behind in u
Chevy Bluzcr as Kohut and
Rourk forced their victim to
drive to u dusty field called Fort
Lonesome.
"He suw the whole thing."
according to an Invcstlgutlvc
report on the stutement. "He
suw Kohut give Rourk the Jug of
—
T
gus und witnessed Rourk dous
ANNUALS •BEGONIAS COLEUS
ing WII boii with the gasoline. He
YOUR CHOICE I
g g p
saw Wilson on fire."
The y left Wilson In the field to
Rsg. $2.49
burn, and as they drove away
8 ' Pots
6* Pots
"all three of them yelled racial
remarks like "Die. nigger, die.1'
SA N FO R D S T O R E O N LY SALE D A TE S 8/7/93 •6/14/93
the report said.
L0NQW00D
LAKE MARY
SANFORD CASSELBERRY
In exchange for his testimony. W **44444
04107 MM
M|i|U
Pellett is to pleud guilty to u stale U
accessory charge requiring him *
Hardware
...Stores
i
\
$ 1.99
580
\
«<«
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYMT III IT'S SOLDI
(or other motor vehicle)
3 linos for only
*2
1 1 4
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is raining except for price. Non-commercial only.
4
C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 11 I b d a y !
Sanford H erald
�*•-',vj.#Vv *.*H&j^£7'. 1 '" yY;'‘Y>•■„**<^W rty i'
Editorials/ Opinions
NAT HENTOFF
i N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322*2311 or 831-0003
Wayne D. Doyle, PubNshsf and Id lto f
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
E D I T O R IA LS
U nfortunately,
they did it
to th em selves
B y the e nd of this s u m m e r o r earlier, tw o
basketball co u rts In a La ke M a ry residential
area w ilt be gone. T h e co u rts are at the
In te rs e c tio n o f L a k e M a ry A v e n u e a n d
C o u n t r y C lu b Road.
M a n y people agree that the courts have
been e x tre m e ly well used. No d oubt m a n y
yo u ng ste rs w ill be disappointed to sec th e m
torn d o w n .
W h ile the C ity C o m m issio n e rs u n a n im o u s
ly a pp ro ve d the rem ova l w ith in 9 0 days, they
sh o u ld not be blam e d . N o r sh o u ld the people
liv in g near the co urts, w h o spoke u p o r signed
a petition u rg in g the co m m issio n to do
so m e th in g a bo ut the problem s.
C itize n s gave their reasons: they included
foul a n d profane language, sh o utin g , o the r
noise, late n ig h t use of lights, trash, and the
use of n e a rb y residential y a rd s as a restroom .
A lth o u g h the city has attem pted to shut the
lig h ts off b y 9 p .m .. officials report the light
boxes had been pried open a n u m b e r of tim es,
a n d tights tu rn e d on d u rin g late hours.
In o rd e r to call attention to the need for
im p ro v e d s p o rts m a n s h ip connected w ith the
use o f the facility, the c ity recently erected a
sig n . It called for a restriction in the use of
a lc o h o lic b eve ra g e s, n o lo u d noises, no
p ro fa n ity , a tim e lim it o f p la y w h e n others arc
w a itin g , and u rg in g c o u rt users to exercise
sp o rtsm a n like b eh avior.
S p o rts m a n s h ip h o w e ve r, did not p re vail.
T h e sign s them selves w ere d am a ge d , h a v in g
been sptt u p o n a n d doused w ith va rio u s foul
m atter.
T h e .r e m o v a l o f the present courts w ill n o t ':
m a rk the end of basketball available for Lake
M a r^ residents. T h e c ity plans to install one.
possibly tw o co u rts in the sports co m p le x as
soon as fun ds are available and con struction
can be arranged.
T h e new site is a distance from a n y
residential area, therefore noise m a y no
longer be a p ro b le m . Restroom facilities w ill
also be available at the co m p le x .
Th e se tw o points how e ver, w ill not m ean
that the new co u rts w ill be free from co ncern.
T ra s h , foul language, d am a ge to fencing, play
being held at o t h e r th a n a pp rove d h o u rs, a n d
a n u m b e r of a d d it io n a l p ro b le m s w ill be
ca rrie d o v e r fr o m th e p r e s e n t c o u rtB .
T h e Lake M a ry C it y C o m m is s io n as w ell as
o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t b o d ie s g e n e r a lly go
ove rb o a rd in t r y in g to help yo u ng ste rs. T h i s
Is a case w h e re p ro b le m s voice b y a d u lts in a
residential area w ere given preference. It w as
a w ise decision.
Y o u n g ste rs a n d y o u n g a d u lts of La ke M a ry
ca n n o t accept all the b lam e . M ost persons
o b se rvin g p la y o n the co u rts believe the users
are n o t etty residents.
T h e loss- b f the tw o basketball courts can
cle arly be placed on people w h o m ls-used
th e m . Because of the p ro b le m s they created,
the use of the d o w n to w n courtB w ill now be
denied to all.
D o n 't b lam e the c ity. D o n 't blam e the
residents. B la m e those w h o ignored the rules
a n d m isused the courts.
Berry's World
• MMIVMlVkw.
“Hay, man, what can I tall ya. I've got a
low aatt+ataam probfam."
Death and due process: Texas style
Leone) Herrera, convicted of two murders and
sentenced to death in Texas, convinced a federal
district Judge that he had enough new evidence
pointing to his Innocence to Justify a hearing on
that evidence. His claim cut no Ice with the 9th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals or the U.S.
Supreme Court. There was no hearing, and
Herrera was executed by lethal Injection In
Texas on May 12.
Another Texas Inhabitant of Death Row, Gary
Graham, was due to end hla days on June 3, but
the Texas Board of Pardons and Pnrolcs granted
a 30-day stay to hear, among other Issues, his
evidence of actual Innocence. Th e chance of
getting such a hearing In a capital case before
that board Is usually os remote as Planned
Parenthood endorsing an anti-abortion bill; but
In this case, the board appeared to be somewhat
divided.
On the night of May 13. 1981, a black male
tried to rob Bobby Lambert in a supermarket
parking lot in Houston. In a struggle, Lambert
was shot to death. Gary Graham was subse
quently arrested and convicted of the crime. He
was 17. There was no physical evidence —
fingerprints or a murder weapon — connecting
Graham to the murder.
But there were eyewitnesses to the crime. On
May 2 of this year. David Elliott, a reporter for
the Austin Amcrlcan-Statcsman, ran down the
roll of witnesses. There were six who said they
sa w th e m u r d e r . ----------- ----------------------------------O nly one Identified
Graham us the killer.
to the
^
M
B
said, at a lineup, thut
they could not Idem
E M
tify Graham. Another
™ »
suld G ra h a m deftnltely
do
And a few weeks ago.
two other witnesses
--------------------------------who saw the murder
£ T h e chance of
came forward to say
getting such
that the killer was
hearing Ib
usually as
shorter than G ary
Graham. The y got a
remote as
good look at the
Planned
murderer, they em
Parenthood
p h a size d , because
endorsing an
they almost ran him
anti-abortion
over as they drove
b ill.9
Into the parking lot.
The prosecutors were not Impressed and asked
how come these two witnesses had not said
nnythlng before. Nobody asked them, they
answered.
Reporter David Elliott spoke to Merv West, a
private Investigator who received 9500 or public
funds to look Into Graham 's case before trlul. In
an affidavit. West notes that he und Ron Mock,
the public defender assigned to Grahutn, “Just
did not have time to worry about a guilty client.
Because we assumed Gary was guilty fnrtn the
start, we did not give his case the same attention
we would routinely give a case." West was paid
930 un hour for his Inborn. He told the Austin
Amcrlcan-Statcsman that he ordinarily meets
with clients whose cases he Is Investigating, Inti
he never did meet with Graham. "I really didn't
think Gary had much hope, so I Just went
through the motions."
There are also four alibi witnesses who have
sworn that Graham was 19 miles uwuy from the
supermarket when the murder took place. Three
of them are relutcd to Graham. Th e y were not
called by G ra h a m 's attorney at the trial,
however, so the Jury never hud a chance to
determine their credibility.
#
Various Intcrnutlonul figures urged that Gov.
Ann Richards — who docs not hnvc authority to
grunt clemency on her own — at least delay the
execution. And she did, ordering a 30-day stay
on April 29,
SARAH
BUTFbRYOUM>ttM
ONLY $15
0NECMONMttll*r.lffP
HODDING C A R T E R
T im e to put aw ay o u r h an d g u n s
When Rodney Pealrs shot down Yoshiro
Hattorl, a Japanese exchange student, outside
his home last Halloween, he was reacting as
his society had trained him to react. Convinced
by his frightened wife that the teenager was an
assailant. Pealrs grabbed his .44 Magnum,
fired first and asked questions second.
A Louisiana Jury took three hours to set him
free, it, too, was reacting according to a code
whose origins can be traced to the nation's
frontier past.
Th a t Is the problem. Behavior that had a
certain logic when the law was somewhere
over the distant horizon is singularly Inappro
priate within civilized communities. When
everyone acts as though he or she has the right
to play Judge. Jury and executioner, then
everyone Is at risk. When handguns are readily
available to all. safety Is uvatlablc to none.
Seeking Individual security and self-protection,
we diminish It collectively.
T h is has not always been m y opinion. When
I was growing up In Mississippi, guns were a
given In our home. In part, they reflected the
Southern male's love of hunting. Shotguns and
rifles of all varieties stood In closets throughout
the house, ready for target practice along the
banks of the Mississippi River or duck and deer
hunting up and down Us course.
But there were several pistols as well, put
aside for a more serious purpose, tucked Into
drawers all over the house. Th e y were there for
protection, to kill and malm If those who
regularly threatened m y father because of his
vigorous editorials ever decided to try to make
good. On a num ber of occasions after the
venomous late-night phone calls. Dad would
■tuiT a pistol Into his belt, grab a shotgun and
mount guard outside the house, waiting for the
nlghtrlders who never came.
In m y early ncwspaperlng days during the
tumultuous days of the civil rights revolution
In the 1960s, 1 followed suit. For about live
years, I kept a pistol close at hand, whether In
a coat pocket, under the front Beat of m y car or
In a desk drawer at work. Though I never
actually fired It In anger, It seemed u
comforting presence Just the same.
But guns never brought our family anything
but grief, and In that regard we were and are us
one with the larger society. One brother killed
himself while playing with a pistol. Another
brother almost lost a foot In a hunting
accident. And on two occasions. I came within
a fraction of a second of making Rodney Pealrs'
error. Th e first time, I momentarily mistook a
visiting uncle for on Intruder. Th e other time, I
and two friends drew down on some teenagers
whose idea of fun was our Idea of a direct
threat.
After the death of my brother. I pul away
pistols far good. Reportedly, Rodney Pealrs Is
now filled with deep remorse. He has been
saved from a prison sentence, bul nothing can
spare him from the Judgment of Ills own
conscience.
Th e problem Is tiiat there are millions of
people who arc exactly like Mr. Pealrs and I
once were, armed with lethal weapons and
ready lo use them. The dally Images of the
mass media reinforce old messages: Guns ure
OK. It's smart to have diem In the house.
When the going gels
to u g h , re a l m en
reach for u pistol.
In th e U n it e d
States, that moment
arrives w llh startling
H
frequency. There are
V
3 4 ,0 0 0 g u n s h o t
d ea ths here each
year, more than In all
the rest of the world
put together. There
a rc o ve r 2 0 0 ,0 0 0
gunshot Injuries an
nually. About 1,900
lit, too, was
Americans die In ac
reacting
cidental shootings In
according to a
an average year.
code w hose
As for the rational
origins can be
iz a t io n th a t g u n
traced to the
ownership is neces
nation's
_
sary In our crimefrontier past. 9
ridden society, the
FBI says that the
number of Justifiable homicides (In which
private citizens shoot criminals) each year Is
considerably less than 1 percent of the 34.000
gunshot fatalities. In other words, frontier
Justice is as m uch a m yth now as it always
was. As a spokesman for the anti-gun lobby,
Handgun Control, put it, "W hat you find is
that guns don’t make us safer, they Just
escalate the violence."
T o which the gun lobby has a standard
response, if you take away guns from the
law-abiding, you will guarantee that only
criminals are armed. But that's not true. The
police would also be armed and we would all
be more inclined to think of them first.
W ith o u t re a d y access to h a n d g u n s in
particular, there would not be ns m any
Impulse shootings. Th e Rodney Pealrs and
Hodding Carters of this world would rcucli for
the telephone Instead of a pistol. Fewer Yoshiro
Hattorls would die.
Litt|e by little, that message Is beginning lo
get through. T h e supremely arrogant National
Rifle Association, whose political clout Is
legendary and whose anti-gun control activi
ties are never-ending, has lost head-on fights In
the legislatures of Virginia and Maryland
recently. Th e polls, whose political effects are
m uch softer than the N R A ’s lobbying, continue
to reflect the public's belief that tougher gun
control laws would be an unqualified good
thing.
OVERSTREET
Inside the great
American purse
m ull we fio some
w h e re w h e re H E
n v e il h n p u rxe —
w h e n li b e co m e s
OUR purse. Hut then,
why would lie need
Ills own when he nnl
o n ly 11111* a ready
purse lor which he
9 li A m e lia
has not spent one
E arhart had
dime, Inil also u park
had m y p u rse
mule to curry It lor
w llh h er w hen
him?
sh e w en!
II you ask u man
d o w n on that
why hi‘ doesn't carry
Isla n d , sh e 'd
.i purxe. he will (a.)
be a live to d a y. J
lau^h uproariously,
then |h.| tell you that
a man doesn't need a purse because men.
unlike women, don't need In carry u Ini of
possessions. Some of these possessions I hey
du not need, which I have carried for them In
m y handbags over the years. Include:
Wallets, combs, umbrellas, tickets, glasses,
sunglasses, hall cups, m ill oil, sun visors,
binoculars, suntan lotion, swim trunks,
socks, thongs, insect repellent, nflcr-shavc.
p o rta b le r a d io s , to w e ls . H a n d -A id s ,
s ilv e rw a re , su n d w le h e s . c h ip s , c u p s .
IhcruuiHcs of coffee and Jars of Gatorude.
Hul 1 don't mind carrying a few tilings In
my purse for u mail once In a while so he can
continue to believe he doesn't have enough
possessions lo warrant carrying one himself.
Th e ultcrnullvc would he lhai he would Imul
all Ills stuff everywhere in a dlrly pillowcase
or a Hefty bag, and thul would embarrass me,
I Just wish hundhag manufacturers would
design ihc things with some forethought
about what the bug Is to be used for and ease
of finding Hems stored In them. My suspicion
Is that all purses are designed by men, who
don‘l give a whoopee about any tiling In Dial
hag except Hull there Is plenty of room In
euse he ever needs something toted.
Th e perfect handbag would have lots of
vurlouH-Hlitcd compartmcnta with a boitnm
narrow enough lo allow you lo pass freely
ulong a crowded supermarket aisle without
hooking a fellow shopper's cart and spinning
li completely around. II hud un unfortunate
Incident with u turnstile tills year id a
basketball game mid rucked up 100 extra
attendees before they could extricate me and
m y purse.)
III reality, the average American lumdhag Is
Just one lurge. fat cavity with one small
zlppcrcd pocket sewn In the Inner lining.
Everything one carries Is thrown Into tills
black hole, there to stay until the hag Is
upended and the entire contents dumped out
or you break a fingernail trying to find whut
you're looking for. whichever comes first.
T h is makes ubout as much sense us
designing u fishing tackle box with no
compartments und Just throwing all the
tuekie down Into It. "Hung on u minute, Fred.
1 think I've Just ubout put m y linger on the
lure you need ... YIIIIIIIII1II! Dudgum m ll. I've
pul the tlern thing IN my finger..,."
When I am elected president. 1 will work
toward Hie formation af a Nullonul Handbag
Committee. Women from all over America
will travel lo Senule hearings und tell thejr
horrifying tales or being spun around in
supermarket aisles, hung up in turnstiles and
having one shoulder lower than the other
from cu rryin g their husbands' softball
equipment.
m Bww
"J
�Sanford Herald, 8anford, F lorida - Monday, Juna 7, 1903 - I A
Presbyterians consider
new study on sexuality
■y DAVID■moot
Associated Press Writer
O R LA N D O — After years of divisive debate, the
Presbvterian C hu rch (U .S .A .) is considering
launching a three-year study on homosexuality.
Th e Committee on Hum an Sexuality of the
205th General Assembly voted 32-3 Sunday to
recommend a churchwide study In response to
more than 30 requests from regional church
bodies that want the church to either strengthen
or relax its ban on homosexual clergy.
Under the proposal, the ban on openly gay
clergy w ould stand, but hom osexual Pre
sbyterians who have not made their sexuality
public would be allowed to participate In the
study without retribution.
Gay activists decried the call for further study
ns a delay tactic.
*'Wc feel we arc being sold down the drain
again,“ said the Rev. Howard Warren of Pre
sbyterian Act Up.
Th e committee was scheduled to report, Mon
day afternoon to the full General Assembly, the
church's policy-making body.
Th e 1901 Genera] Assembly affirmed past
church statements declaring homosexuality "Is
not God's wish for humanity.
T h e Rev. David Lee Dobler. the General
Assembly's newly elected moderator, has ap
pealed for a stand that emphasizes compassion
toward homosexuals bul continues to ban openly
guy people from the clergy.
“ I believe that the middle will hold on this."
Dobler told the committee Sunday. "There arc
voices on the edges that our lord and we need to
hear, but we don't have to be driven by them ."
Sunday morning, Presbyterians for Lesbian
and Gay Concerns held a spirited worship service
featuring nolsemakers and calls for continued
activism.
Lisa Larges of San Francisco told the gathering
It was not enough for the church to welcome
homosexuals when it refuses to ordain them.
"A s a church, we cling to the false hope that we
can offer love without Justice," she said.
Afterward, the Rev. Jane Spahr said the church
should lift Its prohibition on openly guy clergy
before engaging In further study.
"Let's study together, but let's rescind this rule
that keeps us divided," she said.
Spahr's appointment us minister to a con
gregation In Rochester, N.Y., was revoked last
year by the church's highest court.
Others have called for the church to strengthen
Its stand opposing the ordination of homosexuals.
"F o r 205 years, the Presbyterian Church has
maintained a clear biblical witness," said To m
Edwards, one of the authors of the Princeton
Declaration, which states the Bible Is unam
biguous In its condemnation of homosexuality.
"If we set this aside, the Presbyterian Church
w ill... say the authority of Scripture Is secondary.
The world will decide and tell us whnt Is right.
And that's a very scary thing." Edwards said.
Case off mystery illness cracked
■ »
R I C H A R D
■ ■ N K I
Associated Presa Writer_________
A L B U Q U E R Q U E . N.M. - Fear
slowly gave way to relief and
hope In Navajo co u n try as
doctors became more confident
of having crocked the mystery’ of
an Illness that has killed 11
people.
But Tribal President Peterson
Zah said Sunday that people
won't be completely satisfied
until doctors are certain of their
diagnosis.
Officials said weekend test
results showed they were right
on truck in their theory linking
the disease to a virus found In
rodent droppings.
T h e Illness begins with a
vaguely flultkc fever, aches and
congestion. Death can come us
quickly as a day. Most victims
h a ve been y o u n g , h e a lth y
Navajos In New Mexico and
Arizona.
t «*
Zah said manyJAlAVHjH* arc
III frightened b ylin e slightest
rmptoms of a coliwfcartirularly
(cause m any live far from
yspltals.
F "There Is a lot of fear In
- people, perhaps more the Idea of
(being) fearful of the unknown."
he said.
T w o representatives of the
P
Nutlonal
Centers for Disease
C
Control
und Prevention said they
v
were
encouraged that test re-
suits showed antibody reactions
to the virus, called Hantavirus.
In three patients.
"W e have what we believe Is
good presum ptive evidence."
said Joseph McDade of the
Atlanta-based C D C . credited
with discovering the cause of
deadly Legionnaires dlseuse In
1976.
rcucllons. but that this was not
unexpected because autopsies
often don't show levels high
enough to be detectable.
The virus, carried In airborne
particles of rodent waste, Is
common In Asia and has oc
curred more rarely and less
severely In Europe. Hut It had
not previously been associated
with Hie severe respiratory dis
tress sufTcred by U.S. victims.
Bob Howard of the CDC said
the three antibody test results
hud been otherwise norm al.
McDude and Howard said they
didn't know whether the three
untlbody-llnkcd cases Involved
victims living or deud.
When Itie virus cuuscd death
e ls e w h e re . It w as u s u n lly
because of kidney failure. None
of the U.S. victims developed
kidney problems.
Howard said about 10 cuscs of
the Illness urc being studied, but
only the three results were
released. He said two autopsies
have failed to show antibody
No new cases of the Illness
were reported over the weekend.
Of 18 confirmed cases, seven In
New Mexico und four In Arizona
huve been fatal.
TestsContinued from Page 1A
Th is yeur more students urc
enrolled In higher-level math
classes like algebra, dropping
the enrollment in basic classes
by 60,000, he estimated.
In reading comprehension. 58
percent of the Seminole County
students did as well as 50
percent of the national group, an
Inereuse ol a single percentage
points over last year.
At Luke Mary High School, the
V - - "I
*»»/ .
.1*
Ron Nathan, an aaalatant principal at Hamilton
Elamantary School, apant ona of his last days at
the school cooking burgers for the students with
P rt»*
wot
Continued from Pag* 1A
such as food stamps,
may request child support serv
ices also. The outreach program
Is designed to help children who
arc sometimes living In poverty.
In part, because dcudbcul duds
are not paying the support
ordered by the court.
Although the umount of de
linquent child support puyments
arc kept for the Individual cuscs.
Wright said statistics showing
the total overall amount due are
not kept.
Wright said the clerk's office
writes a notice of delinquency on
the case when the payment Is
not received. A certified letter Is
sent to the last known address.
The individual must contact the
court and If Ihcy do not. a
Ju d g m e n t m a y he e n te re d
against him.
"W e can't go out and locate
the missing parent." she said.
The Information Is turned over
lo the court. Sometimes, the
person cannot be located. In
some eases, men who remarry
llsl all his assets In his new
wife's name so they cunnot be
ultuchcd lo pay the Judgment.
The worst case of delinquent
child support Wright has cn- .
was going through, ftOnftrrcurftpaler files and ran across the
case.
"It probably was a very old
case." she said, "and I don't
remember how many children It
Involved."
Wright added that the father
may have disappeared arid that
Is why no one tried lo collect the
money owed.
Last week. Health and Human
Services Secretary Uonnn E.
Schalala announced u plan In
•jrirw. I -V’V 'V^' "v
...I
I .
ELTAE. ANDREWS
Elta E. Andrews. 73. of St.
John Circle. Fern Park, died
Saturday, June 5. ut Regents
Park Nursing Home. W inter
Park. Born Ju ly 2. 1919. In Slab
Fo rk. W .V n ., she m oved to
Central Florldu In 1959. She was
a food Industry employee for the
Seminole County School Board
andCnthollc.
Survivors Include son. Dun
Fisher. Winter Springs: brothers.
Orln Cooper. Winter Springs,
Omar Cooper. Newport News,
Vu.
U u ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
churgc of arrangements.
LIZZIE BRADLEY BAKER
Lizzie Bradley Baker, 76. of
1004 Locust Avc.. Sanford, died
Frlduy. June 4. at her residence.
Born Nov. 3, 1916. In Greenville,
she moved to Sanford In 1922
from there. She was a home
maker and u member of New
B e th e l M is s io n a ry B aptiH t
C h u rc h . M t b . Baker was u
m e m b e r of the L ily W hite
Benefit Lodge *71. Rebecca
Chapter Order of Euslern Slur
*83 nnd a member of Choir *1 of
New Bethel.
Survivors Include son. Johncll
L., Sanford: brothers. William
Bradley, Sanford: two grand
children.
Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
ANOELICA OABR1ELA
CENTRELLA
Angelica Gabrtela Ccnlrcllu.
34. or S.R. 434. Longwood. died
W ednesday. May 19. In an
ulrplane crash In Colum bia.
B o rn M a rc h 2 3 . 1 9 5 9 : In
Panama, she moved to Central
Florldu In 1990. She was a
homemaker und a member of St.
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church.
Altamonte Springs.
Survivors Include husband,
Jam es A. HI: parents. Carlos and
Flor Patterson. Panama: sisters.
Sonia Ncumun. Diana llunly,
both of Panumu, Gloria Putterson. Miami.
B a ld w In -F u lrc h lld Fun eral
Home, Altumonlc Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
DANIEL L. COPELAND
Daniel L. Copeland. 34. of
1238 Rising Sun Blvd.. Winter
Springs, died Sunday. June 6. ut
his residence. He wus born Aug.
7. 1958. In Rochester. N.Y. Mr.
Copclund was a system pro
grammer for A T & T .
S u rvivo rs Include parents,
Edwin and Margaret. Orlando:
brothers, William L.. St. Louis.
Edwin F.. West Palm Beach:
sister. Dorothy. Rochester.
Huwthorn Funeral Home. Orlundo, In charge of arrange
ments.
DUANE CONLEY DEEN, M.D.
Duunc Conley Deen, M.D.. 71.
of 1011 Pebble Beach Circle W..
W inter Springs, died Friday.
June 4, at his residence. Born
Deo. 18. 1921. In Brookport. III.,
lie moved to Central Florida In
1955. He wus nn obstetrician
und gynecologist and u member
of First United Methodist Church
of Winter Park. Dr. Deen wus
also a member of the Florida
Medical Association. Orange
C o u n ty Medical Association.
American Medical Association.
Diplomat of Ob/Gyn, Southern
Ob/Gyn Society. Southern Medi
cal Association. South Atlantic
Assoc.-Ob/Gyn. American Soci
ety for Colcoscopy und Ccrvlcnl
Pathology and the American
Fertility Society. He wus chief of
the Department of Ob/Gyn und
the medical slalT ut Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. He wus u
member of the Cousl Guard
Auxiliary und an A rm y veteran
of World War II.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife .
Margaret W.; sons. David Con
ley, DeLand, Jam es R.. Deltona:
two grandchildren.
C a r e y h a n d C o x -P a r k c r
Funeral Home, W ln lrr Park. In
charge of arrangements.
*.
I
■■■
la a M M M M a a M M
VAUOHAN P. MARTIN
Vaughan F. Martin. 100. of
Richmond Road, Winter Park,
died Frlduy. June 4. In Alta
monte Springs. Born Nov. 21.
1892. In Ncwurk. N .J.. he moved
lo Central Florida In 1950. He
wus u self-employed food broker
and a member of First Prcsbytcrlan Church of Orlando.
Mr. Murlln wus also a member of
the A m e ric a n L e g ion , pust
Exnultcd Ruler of Elks Club
1830, Winter Purk, past state
vice president of Elks und active
In Ihc
Harry Annu Crippled
Children's Hospltul. Umatilla. He
wus a Nuvy veteran of World
War I.
Survivors Include sons. Craig
I)., Winter Park. David F.. Fargo,
N.D.: daughter. Jane M. Brlcl,
Luke Mury: qlnc grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
B u ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
churgc of arrangements.
NELSON HENRY NEWTON
Nelson Henry Newton, 78, of
Falrhulrn Court. Deltona, died
Saturduy, June 5, In DeBary.
B o rn J a n . 2 3 . 1915. in
Sllvercreek. N.Y.. he moved lo
Dcltonu 17 years ago from Cleve
land, Ohio. He was u foreman at
All Sides Alum inum , in Akron.
Ohio, and a member of All Saints
Episcopal Church. Enterprise.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife ,
W andu: stepson. Joseph A.
Klndler. Columbus. Ohio: son,
David, Coventry. Conn.: daugh
ters. Nuncy Davis. Worthington,
O h io , M a rsh a D ie fe n b a e h ,
Sllvercreek: six grandchildren.
Stephen R. Balduulf Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
LOUISE 8 . PRITCHARD
Louise S. Pritchard. 76. of
North Sunset Drive, Casselberry,
died S a tu rd a y . J u n e 5. at
Humana Lucercnc Hospltul, O r
lando. Born Jan . 20. 1917, In
Pen Argyl. Pa., she moved to
Central Florida In 1957. She was
principal Dave Scott. Nathan will be moving to
Red Bug Elementary School In a few weeks where
he will take over as principal.
Support-
countered was {pr-8 tt7 ,0 0 0 . 8 ne v
percentage was 02: nl Seminole
High. It was -II and at Lyman II
was 54 percent.
Statewide. 44 percent of the
Florldu students did as well as
the average student In Hie na
tional group.
"W e've seen some gain In
Seminole County." Winger said.
"A n d any gain Is good."
In fo rm a tio n If o m A ito c la te d
Intludod in th l, report
Flipping out ovo r hit Job
a h o m e m a k e r a n d u P re
sbyterian.
»
Survivors Include sons. Burry.
Multlnnd. Alan. Lutz: brother.
Robert Stuuffcr. Oviedo.
B u ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Goldcnrod. In charge of
arrangements.
BENAJAH "BEN"
W1THERINOTON
SOUTHERLAND III
Benujuh "B e n " Wlthcrlngton
Southerland III. 62. or 105
Estutes Circle. Luke Mary, died
Friday. June 4. ut his residence.
Born Oct. 18. 1930, In Mount
Olive. N.C., he moved to Central
Florida In 1932. he wus a radio
communications officer for the
federal government und an Air
Force veteran of the Koreun War.
Survivors .Include wife, Patru:
sons, Glen. Luke Mary, Wuync,
Beaufort. N.C.; duughtcr. Terry
Smith, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; sister,
R u th Lee, Lake M u ry: one
grandson.
Q ru m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford, In churgc of arrange
ments.
STANLEY STOKLOSA
Stanley Stoklosa. 80. of Col
umbine Trail. DeBary died Sat
urday. June 5. Born In Chicago.
III., he moved to Central Florida
1979. lie was u owner of a meat
parking house In Chleugo and a
m e m be r of S t. A n n ’s R .C .
Church. DeBary. Mr. Stoklosa
wus a member of St. Ann's Holy
Name Society, Knights of Col
um bus. C o u n cil
6584 and
E u c h u rls tlc M in iste r at S t.
Ann's.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e ,
Katherine, DeBary; daughter,
Virginia Gloinb. DeBary: son.
Stunlcy. Oculu: sister, Anna
D u d c k , C h le u g o ; b r o t h e r .
Joseph, Chleugo; six grand
c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Bulduuff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
President Clinton's welfare re
form package to track dendbeut
parents who cross stule lines nnd
avoid paying support.
Now. one-third or more of all
child support cases cross state
lines und billions of dollurs in
child support paym ents arc
never collected. According to the
government. $16.3 billion In
child support was owed In 1989
und 811.2 billion was collected.
Schulalu said the Internal Rev
enue Service may be called In to
help get child support from
parents who refuse lo pay.
The Association for Children
for Enforcement of Support. Inc.
(A C E S ) Is a support group
w orking on the problem of
c o lle c tin g d e lin q u e n t c h ild
support.
Longwood resident Debbie
Brooks, who was successful In
collecting 854.000 In buck child
sup|M>rt from her ex-husband
who moved out-of-slatc. Is still
active in A CES.
"Non-payment of child sup
port Is the only soclully accepted .
form of child abuse und neglect
In this country. There urc a slew
of federal and stutc enforcement
laws, yet over 10 millllon kids In
the U.S. suffer from Inadequate'
food, housing unc medical care*
because ubsent parents refus to
meet the legal, moral nnd eco
nomic obligations of child sup
port." she suld. "A C E S helps
custodial parents emerge from
welfare dependency to selfsufficiency." A C E S has a June 17 meeting
scheduled ut the Cussclbcrry
branch of the Seminole County
Library on Oxford Avenue ut 7
p.m.
Information from lha Attodaltd P rtu u
contained In lha report
SuspectContinued from Page 1A
Bollhorst. "W e still have to
run him through many line
ups.” Procchcl sold, "and we
don't want lo taint any of the
possible descriptions by showing
ills picture nl (Ills time."
Procchcl suld the woman urrested with Bollhorst uppurently
usslsted him In the robberies by
driving the gct-nwuy cur.
Teachers
There were 373, elementary,
school teachers who responded
to the survey.
Items. Juckm an suld. the dis
Middle school tcuchcrs. on Ihc
trict should have provided.
average, spend far less than While only 31 percent of the
teachers ut other grade levels,
district's 2.000 union members
the survey showed. The y spend
returned the surveys. Juckm an
an average of 890 jicr year per
said she believes the ones that
classroom, they said.
were returned present a clear
There were 138 middle school
message.
teachers who responded to the
"Sem inole County tcuchcrs
union survey.
urc spending too much of their
At the high school level,
own money for Items Ihut should
tcuchcrs spent an average of
be supplied by the district und
$237 cuch on m aking their
the students' parents.” she said.
classrooms the wuy they believe
Jackm an hus called for teach
they need to be.
ers to stop "subsidizing" the
There were 102 high school
education of the students.
teachers who replied to the
"If we continue to spend our
survey.
hurd earned dollars for Items the
Jackm an suld that the 613
district should provide, the
teachers who responded to the
parents will never believe there
questionnaire suld they spent a
Is u money problem In education
total of 8119,256 to supplement
und the district will Just con
their classrooms.
tinue to puss over certain Items
thut teachers seem only too
Ad»ctil»vtm-nl
happy to s u p p ly ," Jackm un
said.
She said she believed the
students would continue to reeleve u strong education In
Scm lolc C ounty even If the
teachers were to stop buying the
"extras" for their elussrooms.
"Absolutely, the the students Chicago, Hi.— A free offer of
would still learn," she suld.
special interest to those who
According to Jackm an, ele
hear but do not understand
m entary school tcuchcrs re
ported thut th e y spent an words has been announced by
uverugc of 8224 per school yeur B eltone. A n o n -o p eratin g
lo supplement their elussrooin model o f the smallest hearing
supplies.
Continued from Page 1A
Don’t Blam e
Your Age For
Poor H earing.
COM SAC
Continued from Page 1A
yeur, they gave
uway 13 scholarships valued at
81.500 apiece. An uddltlonul
82.500 scholarship wus ulso
uwarded.
The winners of the 81.500
scholarships were: Almu Acosta.
Robin A. Bluek. Ruthlc J . Bodln.
Patrick W. Colbert, David M.
Eckstein, Scott D. Fergcrson.
Mutthcw D. Frccmun. Stephen
A . H u m b c rg . H ele n N icole
Lemon. Darlene H. Pinto. LamSuysavanh. Jonathan W.
urns und Kim berly Hope
Williams.
T h e 8 2 .5 0 0 s c h o la r s h ip ,
numed In memory of Norman
Glenn, who wus u member of the
SHS class of 1634 und a strong
supporter of the school, was
given to Sabrina Rcall.
" I believe we have very strong
community support and It Is
continuing to grow ," Higgins
said, "but the only way we are
going to get any real equity tn
Seminole County education Is
for the district to be rezoned."
»
aid Beltone has ever developed
will be given absolutely free to
anyone requesting it.
It's yours for the asking,
so send for it now. It is not a
real hearing aid, but it will
show you how tiny hearing
help can be. The actual aid
weighs less than an eighth of
an ounce, an d it fits com
pletely into the ear canal.
These models are free; so
we suggest you write for yours
now. Again, there is no cost,
and certainly no obligation.
Although a hearing aid may
not help everyone; more and
m ore people w ith hearing
losses are being helped. For
your free sample send your
nam e, address, and phone
number today to: Department
09815, Beltone Electronics
Corporation, 4201 West Vic
toria S tre e t, Chicago; Illinois
60646.
�• A - S a n lo rd Herald, Sanford, Florida - M onday, June 7, 1093
Lake Mary
Chamber Mardi Gras...Cajun style
Camera club sata maatlnga
Th e Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meeta the second
Wednesday every month in Old Lake Mary City Hall, 188 N.
Country Club Rd. at 7;30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace
at 321 -4723 or Sel at 323-8691.
Clubtakaathe lead
L.E.A.D.® to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater 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
profession is allowed to Join.
For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646*0609.
Rotary meats early
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings.
7:30 8:30 a.m. at the Tlm acuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Rond. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321*4764.
Lake Mary Optlmlsta meet weekly
Th e Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
W oman's Club to meet
Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Cheryl Qreene 323-5102 or Pauline
Bundschu. 330-3965.
Historical Com m ission gathers
Th e Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W . Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James
Thom pson at 322-9432 for more Information.
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland doggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and
W ilbur Avenue.
W eight Watchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mury
Com m unity Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Youth Center open on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Com m unity Building Is
transformed In n Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth ure
welcome to participate In the fun.
Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet
Sunbelt Daylily 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.
Th e club educates members on daylily growing-through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May
flower show nnd plant sale is planned. There are no club dues.
Call 886-3190 for more Information.
T h e Lake M a ry/H e a th ro w
Chamber of Commerce Business
After Hours Mardi Oras was held
Thursday at T h e Eyes Have It
Optical. There was a large turn
out and spilled out of Th e Eyes
Have It Optical and food and
beverages were Inside and out
for everyone's convenience while
they networked between the
hours of 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Th e food was unique. Wayne
MacDonald and his brother Ken
of T h e E ye s H ave It were
multi-talented. Not only can they
take care of eyes, but they arc
accomplished chefs as u hobby
and provided Jambalayu cooked
b y W u y n c and Red beans,
sausage nnd rise cooked by Ken.
Th e re was Jalapeno cheese,
gourm ent pizza provided by
O a lle rla Ita lia n R estaurant,
garlic bread sticks and cookies
and crackers. Wayne MacDonald
said " I lived In New Orleans for
five years nnd learned to cook
there."
Last m atting
Th e Lake Mary Chapter of
AARP will have its final pre
s u m m e r break m e e tin g on
Tuesday, Ju n e 15. at noon.
There arc no meetings planned
for J u ly and August. Th e fall
kickoff m eeting w ill be on
Tuesday. Sept. 21.
.
A monthly newsletter for the
Lake Mary chapter Is now In the
planning stages with the first
Issue scheduled for September.
The newsletter will feature the
latest nutlannl A A R P activities In
the arens of health reform,
legislative actions and other In
formation Important to seniors.
Afcr the complimentary lun
cheon at noon, the m onthly
meeting will commence at 1
p.m . The scheduled speaker Is
Barbara llughcs/Grcgg of the
University of Florida institute of
Food and Agriculture Sclenscs.
She Is a home economist and
holds a B.S. and M.S. degree
from Tecas Tech nnd Oklahoma
Stute universities. llughcs/Grcgg
will speak on family economic
stability and how to save money
In duy to day living. For more
Infromatlon. call Delores Lash at
323-1142 or Dr. Norma Sm ith at
T u g of
W ar at Laka Mary Elamantary Play Day.
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
SARABECCA
R O S IE R
3 3•3’«- 9\5 7 8 .1 1
In the study or Florida. Every"
fourth grude student contributed
to the project — presenting
tours, m uklng flags, rockets,
endangered unlmuis. commer
cials. posters and timelines.
Students took a poll within the
school to determ ine Florida
natives und universities repre
sented by our teachers und staff.
Rcscurch was done by fumous
Floridians. Florida scnshclls and
area attractions. A multi-media
approach was utilized with video
recordings of commercials and a
laser disk presentation of en
dangered animals using a bur
code scanner. Orange Juice was
served to represent one of our
major Industries," according to
Murglc Frank.
Forlda room
Draamars ara doara
Heathrow Elementary fourth
gruder students created a Florida
Room und Involved the entire
stuff, student body and parents
Walt Disney WoHtl Company
p r o u d ly s a lu te d the 1993
Dream ers und Doers A w a rd
Winners, the students who, like
ft
«sil *.«J- -•
Andrew Simmons and Jenny Bart, fourth gradera In Mr. Peoples
class at Lake Mary Elementary School, tosa water balloons al May
Play Day recently.
Walt Disney, know the secret of
mnklng dreams come true.
These outstanding young peo
ple were selected for the honor
by their school principals.
The Dreamers and Doers re
c o g n i z e d In the L u k e
Mury/Heuthrow area are: Travis
Robertson. Heathrow Elementa
ry; Melissa Hetrick. Lake Mury
E le m e n ta ry ; Erica Driscoll,
W ils o n E le m e n t a r y ; To d d
Placenttne, Greenwood Lukes
Mldlc School: Lisa Tyll. Lake
Mary High School; and Matthew
Freeman, Seminole High School.
Meet your neighbors
Spotlight shines on new Heathrow residents, the Sterrets
By S A R A B IC C A R O B IIR
Herald Columnist
From time to time wc spotlight
a couple or u family In the Luke
Mary/Heathrow urea. Today's
selection Is a charismatic couple
from H e a th ro w . J o h n nnd
Thclm u Sterrett.
W hile visiting Florida, the
Slerretts fell In love with the
Lake Mary
Garden Club
Yard of the
Donna Cl l ppard a
grandson, Cody, 3, admire
Donna and Gary Cllppard’s
Wilson Avenue yard In Lake
Mary, (or which Cllppard was
honored as the owner of the
Yard of the Month by the Lake
Mary Garden Club. A variety of
troos, Impatlens and ferns are
carofully tended by Donna, an
avid gardener. Donna says
many people compliment her
on her yard when she Is
outside working In It, but the
recent wind storm wreaked
havoc, acattering tree limbs
everywhere. Donna said hor
secrets Include talking to her
plants, hard work, a desire to
do it and adminlstorlng lender
loving care. The Cllppard yard
was nominated by Lake Mary
wcuthcr and the Heathrow urea.
T h e y decided to retire und
m o ve d here In 1989 from
Plkcsvllle. Md„ which Is a sub
urb of Baltimore County. John
a n d T h e l m a r e s i d e in
Wiltowbrook Villugc In Heath
row.
J o h n is o r i g i n a l l y Iro m
Brooklyn. He received his B.S.
degree from Long Island Univer
sity and his LL.U . and J.D . from
St. John's University, lie spend
most of Ills career with New York
state government as director of
the La w and In v e s tig a tio n
Bureau Departm ent of C ivil
Service.*While In New York, lie
ulso served on A .F.S.C.M .E.'s
Judicial Panel und us one of
their International vice presi
d e n t s . J o h n In t e r jo in e d
M a r y l a n d 's g o v e r n o r . D .
Schaefer's, udm lnlstrullon. as
assistant secretary for employee
and management services.
Thelm a Is from Maryland. She
received her B.S. Degree from
Morgan Stute University und her
Masters Degree In Secondary
Administration and Supervision
from T owsoii Stale University.
Thelm a worked In the Baltimore
County Public School System.
seiving us H um an Relations
Specialist, Guldenacc Counselor
and Middle School Principal. ’
J o h n c u rre n tly serves on
Heathrow's Tennis Committee.
Access Patrol Committee, and
To w n Advisory Council. Thclm u
volunteers uh a mentor ut Sunford Middle School, Is captuln of
Hculbrow's A2 Tennis Team und
president of Heulthrow Women's
Club.
T h e S tc rrc tls spend their
le is u re tim e b e co m in g ucq u u I n t e d w i t h F lo r id a ,
patrlclpatlng In area octlvlics.
traveling abroud. playing tennis,
visiting friends und family In the
B ig A p p le n nd M a ry la n d 's
Chesapeake B a y urea. Th e
especially enjoy the love of their
life, a C a irn T e rrie r named
Trouble.
Charge
W 54
W e now accept MasterCard and Visa.
Sanford Herald
.■ •
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�Sports
LOCALLY
Wrestling camp set
ALTAMON TE Sl'KINC.S Lake llianil. v
I Iiiii* School will be tile sile nl the Ulellison l li;ei
w iesibin;camp nexi weekend, lune 12 15
t'leiuson I'nlvi isii\ wicslhug enaeli till Sail
1 lie/ ailll assist,ml enaeli Si nil will emullli'l till'
loin day mini t ump which will be 1 onducti il in
iln Lake Kraut lev ealeiet 1.1
Hie eainp. which will eovei high school and
college leeluilipies will meet limn ** a m in
noun and I to I p 111 each day Cost nl the camp
is $ 5 5 Wrestlers Irom kUidi'iL*aiteu ilitough
high school are invited i n partlelpale
Ki'Hlslration will lie available Saliirdav morn
1111; beginning at ! la in
I'or more Inlnrm.HImi. call Greg llueklev
201 2000
Oviedo softball deadline
o v ll-.Dn
Oviedo Keele.illmi
I’.uks is
nlleillli; Si..... nil snllb.lll le. miles stalling I be
Week ill . Illlli I 5 1II
Men ' s l eag ues will pi.in nn I nesd.iN s
V\ ednesd.iN s mu I I b 111 sda V s Wmlieu s leagues
"II WedlleslI.IN .111(1 ('ll Ell nil Fl III.IN llli'bl s
I lie deadline lm 1i-i;isi 1.11 u111 is imiI.in .Inin
7 111 League lees are SdlO plus a $ 1.5 A S A lei
( iame limes ate 7 p m M p m m u i o p u i
Tin more mini all ( m v t l.uki .11 1:50 iiiiio
B
Patriots accept grants
O ver 20 Lake B rantley ath lete s earn s c h o la rs h ip s
Hnil s ( lass IA All-Stale sloNvplIeli snliball sipiad.
mul le.immale Anita Acevedo have accepted
aiauls III .Illi In pi.IN snliball lm the KCC I lians
I'Heller Ihfll III.it'll a second learn pick In Ibe
I'lnrlda S p m is Willeis Association's ('lass IA
All Slate baseball learn and Er.mk II.1111111 are
expei led |o be kf'N 1 milllbillms In Hlevaid s
baseball pmgfmn next season
III all «'It*III members nl llu Lake Itl.UlHev
baseball Irani 111.11 wmi the Semllinle Allllelu
< mlien lice 1 bauiplnuslilp as nn. II as dlsirlei and
tcglonal lilies have earned selinlarshlps in
ennllnue llleli lllamnlid e.lteers III 1 nlle|(e
Iwn I'altlols
i i n l l l llelder Wes Hid and
slimistup K.mdv Stegall
ale beaded In Hie
Smilheasleru Cnnlerenee liter, also a seeniul
team ES W A ( lass IA All Stale 1 Imlcc, lias
1 mummed in Keiilu. kv Nvblle Sicgall lias sinned
w uli South ( 'million
Lake Hi .iii Hcn 1 n.u b Mike Snillli said 1I1.1I Sean
(.nldsleln lias leeilNed a sclinlulslilp Irom
HaiN.iid and lake Wtugn will allend Hu l ulled
Slates MiIII.iin A i aileoiN al Wesl I’nlill
l.isnn
• Lilll.ll is Weighing nil. is Iinlll ill. I UIN.'IsIlN nl
By T O N Y DeSORMIER
H e ra ld S p o rts E d ito r
A L TAMON TE
1 in 11,1
Sl'KINC.S
l allab.iss..
m
1)1 llu- 2 2 u r n d i i m l m; L a i n
H i m i l l i n 111i;b
Si llunl s l u d e l i l a l l l l e l e s NN III) i c c i ' i v e d sunn llllill
n| n l l l l f t l i seliolai shi p. Hl l e e m e h e a d i n g In
r i m i d a St all
w h i l e I i i i u h a v e e u m n i U t e d in
Hi 1 Na i d ( n i i u m m l t N ( 'nllcgc
llcadling ilns veai's I'alrtui gradti.iimg 1 lass is
All American llnebaeket Darvl Hush nvIio lias
1 mumiilcd In Elm ula Stale
Alsu heading In Tallahassee me Lake lit.mill x
Ii.inlets lleailu r Amletsun and Hrlan l.m vk
Lake Hraullev cross cmuilrx enaeli ('liarles
II.inis said Anderson will aileiul TSU mi
scholarship nn lnle Lm vk will ailempl In nniii .1
posit inn as ,1 walk on
The lour I'.urlots lie.ulnii; in Hrevard ( miiiuii
till v College Illi liulr .1 p.lll nl snllb.lll plnvcls and
a pall nl baseball |ilaveis
Nn "I. K.iHihmi nvIio was u.lined In llu Itisi
Ir ani nl Illi Elm Ida Athlctli ( n.u lies Assm 1.1
•.. —
North Florida and Murrav State Ed Dovle also is
emisiderlim Murray Stale,
Hush Is one oi live members nl Hie Lake
Hraullev Innihnll team nvIio nvIII receive loll m
pmtlal scholarships lo plav lonlball in 1-nllene
• I H Knssell has coiiunltied to the Valley I'nrgt
Mllltarv Aeademv In Waviu I'eim Kov Millet is
going In Snotlu asl Missniu I while Seth Wle pkllig
ll.ls npleil In slay 1 Ins. In bnoie, accept Illi; ,1
SI bolaislllp Iinlll tile I IIINI'ISIIV nl Ceolr.ll
I lm ula
d i r t s Unw ell will net a pal l la I sebnlarsblp In
plav al Lees-MeKae ( 'ollege In Nnrlli ( arnllna
While Kiev will uni be receiving selinlarshlps
Unlit away Lake Hraullev lonlball enaeli Fred
Almmi said that l i m e oiliei I'atrlnls have
decided where lliey will attend si liool next vem
■ Inc I'.mail Is also hcudllli; lo Soilllieasl Mlssnoil
( lills (irav Will ailempl to walk nil al ( lie Miss
and III tail ( loss Is Hut lit; lo Irv out a I Till ill. in
Iwn Lake Hl.mllev baskelb.lll plav els eat lied
se liola 1 s h | ps
Hope ( b e l l i . i l l a i i i p t l i n ; .1
H1 •1n 1 m aid Irom Webber 1 nllei;e m llabsmi p.uli
S e e PntrlotM. Pa ge 2H
»i»
. |R»>v«N4#>
Spaniard
puts end
to reign
of C o u rie r
'.5 ■ •- .■ >*«
- * * * •
'
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•
Winter Springs softball
\\ IN I T.K S I ‘Kl \( i s
llu \\ 11 m 1 Spi mgs
Kei real Inn Depailiueul will 1 oniliii t an mi;, no
/annual m i l l i n g lm Us lust suinuui snliball
It agin I Ins i n1 iiiiu; lime 7
I'm mini tnturiii.il inti 1 mu.u t Knbbu I bill in
S pnris ( uuidmatm lm Wmiei Spiuigs K n u
aiimi al (-P>7 1 127 7 I |o
By DAVID CRARY
A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s W id er
I ’ \ KIS
II IN .is i . HI l"l|s
I ii in b I >|" ii d m i i u i . i l ' il b\ its
i l i . i m p i m i s i i i i u i last \ i ,n
• ' • ii l l i m i g b mi . '..is m i s s i n g
m u l Hu o i l u i nn .is <1. i l u o iu d
N n m n . ' i n n nl h< 1 1 hi s m l Iu
w " i n . n s Ii. PI ■ i m i d i r i s , ilu
In. i 1 1i ll NI. nil. ,i Si I. % u . is uni
Ini.
I ll p II I S || 1
11l II I I ||
0-Cubs top Birmingham
t IKI.ANDO
liibn leiisen ami Ku hie
tiravum bnili lm bmneied in Oilanilns 1 2
Snulliein Leai;in w in o k i llu ttimgh.ill, Solid. in
Oilaiuln starlet L a m e Du I,sun |2 II pm In d
Innings giving up s i n Inis mul mu 1 mi
Tt. 1vis Willis 1 . ii lied Ills 12 lh s . ini
s iimglu ml.
So ill i .i ll u.i
subdiu d all. i u inning si ( m
High an m. i li.it lu i i i. lm \
w .IS .1 Illi III ill' IU
Aiming Hu nn ii ,i sii'.ith
so. mn u| upsets mul l m si I
thrill. IS prox m, ,| i,|,ix ,,
' , ,K" " Mon li..... ii......... .
AROUND THE STATE
Waggoner lifts Suns
.lACKSONVILLK
I leslgn.lint hitler Allhicv
Waggoner s Iwnnnl solo limiu iiiii in ilir
IhiIIiiiii nl tin- millli aniiliit* gave tin .l.n ksum illi
S uns ,i 2 I Southern League vtcloix Sunil.i\
livrr • ll«* I ircclivillc lll.ivt -s
S un s si,uii i Kcx in I'nsiri .illnui il mil, iwn
tills .mil Illi Iil.I\ rs MlKr I It islrt li i SIN tills In il 11
11vi*I si \ i n llllllllgs
AROUND THE NATION
Marlins sweep Padres
S AN DIEGO - llii* I'liiiItl.i Mullins swept .1
Hitec-gainc s, m s lm tin lirsi nun 111 tin 11
lilsimv Sunil.in In*.il ini; l In* S.111 Dlri;ii I’n d n s
!l 2 ns 11111 In*i < InUs I Inin 111111111 till .1 luuin* 11111
11.11111111 mi I 15 || allowed Iwn runs, mu r.iiuril
.mil uliu* tills m 7 2 .1 innings I u u n I Inllui.m
gill Illi’ llllill II HI I Mills III lll'lp SI Illi III'' I’.lllll S III
ilirli I 11I1 Inss in I I n.inii's
lliri Harharle till .1 three i iiii luiuni lm 1 In
Mullins <Iiii 11112 n Ii 1111 run eighth Inning l lmul.i
milsrmril 1111- I‘ad res IM-5 in 11u* llirec games
Ex-Greyhound helps LSU win
OMAHA Null — Armniuln Kins s 11114111 1 in iln
go ahead i i i i i wiili two mil In 1111 eighth 1111111 il*
.mil liulil Wulkrr lollowcd wiili .1 grand slum
sparking I.SU's DIM vli'liirv nvri lop-scedcd
Ti-xns AftM In Iln*College World Surirs
I.SI) (51 H i l l . vvlilrli t mill'll 7 2 in Hu* Illi Ii
linil gotten nvIi I i I ii y 7 heading Inin iln- i -Il*I 1111
Singles liy Mlki* Ni-nl. .Ilm Grcely mill Adrian
Anlmnnl iiinilril tin* buses I'mini i Lyman High
Si'linnl slni Ki nnv .Jneksnu's gimmdmil lleil Iln*
game mill Kins' single gave tin* Tigers the lent!
Walker. nvIiii ilnive In runs earlier wiili .1
L*rmui(l(iin mid a bases-loaded walk. Imil been
till less In !) nl bills In IIk - series uni II In* till Ilie
• IInrbmi> Hi.mil slum oil ( 'til ls ( 'lemniis |li-2).
iluekson led oil Hie LS U tillb wllb n ilouble
.mil cnine nrmmil In score on walks In Kins.
Ktiss.loluisnn .mil Walker.
LSU Is Idle iinlll Wednesday, when II nieels
Hie winner nl Tuesday olglii s ellinliiatluu game
lx I ween Texas ANM 1.5 ,1 1 0 ) and Long Heaeli
Slate (-1-1 IM) The Itlers ellmlualed eighth
seeded Kansas (i I earlier Sundav
STANLEY CUP
II p in — ESI'N. Moulreal ( anadlens al l.os
Angeles Kings. lid
DASEUALL
7 :10 p ill. - WtiN. Chicago t ubs at New York
Mels. (1.1
10 p in — WTIIS. Atlanta Hr.ivcs m Sail Diego
I'allies. (Li
It) 2 0 p m — SUN. ElurUla Mai bus .11 l.os
Auiteles Dodgers. |L|
Complats It stings on Pngs 2B
" ,l
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-. •
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*
'
. .
Once again, the Sanford Church Softball League will
finish its season with ,1 double-elimination tournament
This season the tournament will be played on June 12
►
-i
■
> -.
anil 26 Last spring, Tom Gracey (No 10) and First
United Methodist defeated Wes Tankslny (sliding) and
Sanford Church of God on Ihen way lo the Idle
F o rfe it s e a ls title fo r M e th o d is ts
cn urrrii o r
goui
c tw i
h a l b a p t is t
......... .
m im ,i
<" ,h " " S ""«la\ . v. iiini'
• ' " t ' -I b| lllsilig In i il I,,,,,,
In • s. i final did S p m , ,
,
I •' Ill'll' m 111s u . | Hi ,i .
w Mb an nn< \p. • i< d y , .,
Mu
M i l l s , . <1. ,| sp.im ,i,|
I ' T t i ' '• |'t"b,ib|N Hu
" " " M * " I b i s 1 , 1,
I
«
Churtliol God
042 101 I 4 I] I
Crllllil fliplltl
001 101 I 4 II 4
CMrk rintl Dowdy |4«*rrrfull ,|iut i f * v r r , l rule fd.fltl I41 P Cliirk IP
Mi-rffTiui ;h CHiimu of C.od
Cefitftil
Sfrn\tro>n JH
rujrn* MM Chiditi of {.(id Mt.rk* M«', ortls Church ol Gotl 4 A Cfolrdl
Hrtplut A I
lls games, lo Si Siepbeii ( albolli limn Wmiei S p i mg s
muli euii.il Hapl 1st
I ii si Mi llioillsl Nvmi lls seemul legiilm season lltle III
three NI.II S liN lltllslllllg NNII II .III H ‘2 I CI i l l t l (ellll.il
Hapllsi .mil Si Sieplu n linisbed lied lm seemul at li I
l'io|ibeiN ( uniplel. d lls season .5 5 . ( bun h ol (.oil
ended I I. and All Souls I II
I'lisl Mciluidlsl |i ill is Ti lull v AssemblN ol God Irom
Ueltona and Hie Clnueli ol Hu- N.itIn il n ( albolli
I )ise|pies limn Lake M. ii v as division champions
Ti inn\ was Hie champion bom Hie T'elloNVship
Division, while die Disciples look the Tun Division
1 IIINN II
I lu Im.il si,nulmgs m Hu Fellowship Division were
Tiiii IIn |M l| S.mlmd I'lisl Na/aieue (5 -fl Hie Nalivl
S e e S o f t b a l l , Pa ge 21)
g o .,i,
,
i:
' " m u i s 2 U in,to b I n oi b
' 'I» o w liming so, ,i|, xv uli .i
•' 1
From Staff Report*
SANT'( >KI)
It elided nnnil 1ume o| .1 nnIiiii 1pel Hi.m .1
Irang, bill Hie Sail lord t Iiiii 1 It Soli ball 1.1 agile 1 11 inn iu d
lls Iasi division 1 bmuplmi as Hie S p img Season 1 .mu lo
a . lose Sal 111 da v a 1 ( base I '.ii k
Heading into Hie Huai week S.mlmd I list I nihil
Methodist held a l b game lead uni i Tall l.cagm
1 Ila m plot 1 S.ml md ( e i u i a l Hapllsi mul delendlng
Spring ebauip S.mlmd ( Iiiiu Ii ol (.ml nl I'lnplui \ ir
Hie < (impel Hive I )|Vlsto||
W lnli I-' 11 si McHioillsl bail alieadv chin bed a iu lm
Hie (IlNIsimi lltle i'loplict v oi ( enll.il Hapllsi 1 mild
Ii. inc gained a in and limed a plavoll In winning bmb
ol Hu ll games S , iiuid.iv Including .1 make up g.iuu
belli ecu Hie two. and having I'lisl Meiliodlsl lose lls
game
Hill all nl Hie llguilng bee,line aeadeiule llglu nil llu
bill as All Souls Calliolle nl S.mlmd di d uol I i . i nc
enough players lo Held a learn, handing T'lisi Meiliodlsl
a 7 0 dlvlsloii'i'llnelilng vlelorv In Hie HJIHa in game
The lesl ol Hie dav also went In tavm nl I* 11 si
Meiliodlsl as Uenll.il Hapllsi dropped a II I deeision In
S.mlmd Cluireb ol God and I'ropbet v Imleiied bulb ol
' I " ' s" " "
1S' " , V
....... " " ' ........ nnliming
Ills llllill lull III ,1 mxi '
'• 2 M , I, I N |< I n| \
w as i i i lii ,.x i ii I , ,,
,
............ "
Hiugii)
N.(M|
,
" •" •" (| " ti 'll. mil limn sun .
I Was . v e a t s "|,|
| i VN a s , | „
•"
•' • I i i i i ; I I i . in , b a d
1
11 1
•"! ill. i i. snl, |,| ,,|
S.'idmd bail not di o p p . , | ,, S1 ,
• •• Hgll'l ,1 III loin pit \ I, IIIs
mall lies bill lie |.-lus. ,|
seemul gll' ss llllllsi It . iIm.ih lMs
I »i e 11 e s iu it,, l i . n i i , ll(
base line Is
I l m Hu s l i m s al Hu i i i i u s
tli.it I I h o i i g h l w e n i m i c i i
( o i i i u i s.iuI
I bit s m i u m u l I
m i s s e d souii
||i p|, ix,-,|
bet let ill.ill I at llu bi g p oi nt s
Hi u g i u i . i In . n 11,|i i ,mix, ,|
I ’l'ti
S . i l l l p l .IS, .IS w e l l .IS
sei o n d l a n l i ed ( ' o m i t i
<n
I eli te to Ins Hist G i . i i u l S l a i n
Mile
Icon m g i i i i i . solv i d Hu
ill'll.Ill O K I Nl ||U II " I till (Wll
Ailll 11<.Ills |S ill! Ilest
S.iinpl.is li.id hoped to iln
S e e Fr ench. Page’ 2 H
G raduating ath letes need to rem em ber lessons
So. you g uv s me mi l l u tu n
You're lllsloi V
gliosis
v.i|ims
memories
Alt. lint what ineinorles
You. eolleellvi'ly. the graduating
class ol HULL will be reinemlieted.
lm wliai von did liow von did it
wli.it von attempted, and who von
were
You'll be rciiieinhered, like those
that Well 1 be|.i|e \'i,,,
Hut will von leinembei' 1
As von gi t mi with vniu lives
v o l t ' l l I e III e ill b e I n i l l l a e
* nmpllslmit*tils (and unavmd.iblN
• be tills,ulvfiiluifsl as llllill Ido.lls
and as a meinbei ol whalevet I r a n i
lm w bleb you plaved
Trophies,
medals, ribbons
n .i i s I I n
tellers,
seals
lhey‘11 remind vmi ol Hie
good and bad nines von bad as a
high si liool at lilt-if
II v o i n e smarl. vim'll renieiuber
mure Hian (list Hu* wins and losses
dial s sueli a small pan n| llu
allllcllc expel lellee Mnsl nl vmi
Ii.inc been Imtimaie in |il,iv lm
m i s i m u l l i i g li a. li ei s l a n d I use Hie
w m d I i . i . lu i m s i e a d ol i n.u b ilellh
e l . H e l v l wi ll) I mi gl l l Nidi l l l l p ml . l l l l
lessons, il \ m i Wel e pav l ug a l i e n
I Util
E N i I \ d a N I b e x i n .1 d e v o I I
pl.lillii
l e g ai d l e s s ol llu t m u l l
Mens
ilii'N w e n
le, u l u n g v m i a
l e s s , ,1,
I k i i i i i i i c iliev h i .ule \ mi iepe.il
a d u l l l i m e allei t i m e al l er l i m e lo
llu piilnt ol dlslr.l i H i m. i l u x wer e
II .11 l u n g N(ill a lesson
U l i e n H u n i «>Ii I v i i u to bol d k i i i i
l o n g u e . iln i a w m m bol d v m 11 lu ad
up allei a loss, iliev were leaching
you a lesson
Disi ipline. Ic.mi work, and second
ellmi have beeouie overworked In
Hie point ol being elli lies I There's
no I In Irani
or " The person who
w ill heal von imumioNv Is practicing
toil. in .' lm example), bill there's a
valid ic asm i lm llial lliese are Ibe
values dial partlelpallmi in atlilclles
le.ii lies
I know it smmds coruv bin di al ’s
w 11.11 it s ahoul
Success
emillillied siieecss. uol
lost Hu* oei.ision.il win — Is Hie
puuliu i ol li.ud work ( eri.duly
l.lit ill i s a pall ol the eipiallmi bill
uol a s i i i i u b a s some inlglil Hunk
I lie real lalciii is applying votirsell
lo gel ibe lliosl mil ol VOUI' pllNsle.ll
.llllillN
Disi ipinle n am work, and second
ellmi
I lit*v make sense in the
lealm ill spoils bill really don't stall
Hiking mi meaning lu a real-world
sells, llllill Villi leave Ibe salelN liels
|e xl I a i I eilll maki lip lesls. ailll Hie
hltci bmll mlo lugli si I i o i ,| ediiea
linn
And while Hus eiiliuuu appeals mi
Hu- spoils page, lliese Intangibles
ale mil luillled In allllelli s. evei N
exli. uiiiruul.il aellvllv demands
dlselpllne. le.mi work, and seemul
ellm I In some laslumi
I'orgei I he Iniauglble lessons
learned while parlli Ipallng m lliose
activities al vom own peril You
mav laugh now m consider ibis |nst
more ranilngs ol an auiupiaied
mind III you emisidei 5 2 anil
<|ualfdt. bill I III inly believe Ibis
I bulk ol llu* good limes and
lemembei Hie bald wink 111.11 it
look in gel vmi there Think ol Hie
lough Hines and Hie extra ellmi ii
took lo gel through them Think nl
Hie losses and how von polled
Ingelbel xv 11)I Voill le,llllill.lies lu
collie back Ibe next lime
Dlselpllne. leam work, and extra
ellmi
Hu t 'll mean mint in vmi
Ilian all ibe trophies ribbons,
medals and v. nsllN letters
Use llu hi well
And ( iodspeed
'T I T H t f lf ll
«f.'
�M
- S a n fo rd H arald, S anford, Florida - M onday, Juna, 7, .1993
S T A T S & STANDINGS
All Timet BOT
. N A TIO N A L L IA Q U I
(■ It Division
Fct.
W L
Philadelphia
M I* .704
Montreal
S44
11 74
SI. Louis
71 74
sit
Pi'lstourgh
77 77 ,H0
Chicago
7* 77 .411
Florida
IS SO .41!
NtwYofk
14 33 .340
Wait Civilian
W 5
Fct.
3*n Frarttllto
37 31
*34
Houtton
31 73 .374
Lo* Ang*l»»
79 3) .337
Atlanta
31 37 .334
Cincinnati
2* K
.444
SanONgo
77 34 .393
Colorado
14 40 .744
Saturday's Oamas
San Francisco), Pittsburgh i
Philadelphia 4. Colorado 7
Cincinnati*, St. Loulll
Montreal a, Chicago 1
Houston 7, Now York I
Los Angolas S, Atlanta 1
Florida I, San Otago I
Sunday's Oamas
Philadelphia II. Colorado 7
St Louis S. Cincinnati I
Houston S. Hr* York 4
Atlanta 1. Lot Angolas B
OR
7>i
to
II
U'S
mi
!*■»
OB
—
4
4
4
10
14
70
Florida t,Ban Otago!
San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh I
Chicago 4, Montreal I
Cincinnati llm llo y 7 71 at Montreal
(Heredia I 1), 7:33p m
Houston (Swlndtll S4| at Philadelphia
(Jacksons 71,7:11pm
Chicago (Castillo 11) at Now York lOoodtn
04), 7:40pm
Atlanta (Avery 01) at San Dltgo (Banos
7 41,10:03 p.m.
Florida (Bawan i t) at Let Angolas
(Harshlsar ) 4), ttillp.m ,
AM IRICAN L IA Q U I
last Olvltlon
W
L Pet. OB
33 71 .411 —
Ot troll
Toronto
13 3) .349 t
Now York
D 3) .334 3
Bolton
71 37 .109 ) b
43) l ' i
Boltlmor*
75 X
24 79 43) l<>
Mllwoukoo
Cleveland
21 33 .373 l)
West Dlvliten
L Fct. OB
W
30 u
Xante* City
.334 —
California
24 IS
331 IV*
25 7!
321 l'i
Chicago
Tax**
37 37 HO 3
Seehl*
34 K
444 1
74 71 .447 )
Minnesota
Oakland
71 H
417 71*
Saturday's Oamos
Detroit J, Calllornla t
Toronto t. Oakland!
Cleveland 7, Minnesota t
Baltimore 1, Seattle 1
Chicago It, Boston 1
Milwaukee!, Kansas City 7
New Yorkf.TeaatO
Sunday's Oamas
Detroit II, California 4
Minnesota S, Cleveland 4
Oakland 10. Toronto 1
Baltimore!. Seattle!
Chicago 4, Boston 1
Kansas City I, Milwaukee 7
Tea as 4, New York 1
Monday's Oamas
Boston (Clemens 01) at Cleveland IMesa
i 1), 7:0!p m,
Calllornla (Sanderson 71) at Toronto
IL*ller74). 7:1! p.m.
Oakland (Wilt S II al Baltimore (McDonald
7 01.7.11p.m.
Detroit (Moore 1 11 at Chicago (Bare M ).
ssipm.
Higgins ph 10 0 0
Totals
14 7 4 7
Totals
ilt ll
Florida
007 142 040 - *
San Diego
oot ooa oto - 2
E — Walls III, Hammond III. Oullerrei
(7). McOrltl (10). PCIark 0 ). DP ~ Florida
I. LOB - Florida !. San Diego II. 7B DestrOde (I). OBell IS). HR - Barber)* (1),
Hammond II). SB - Carr (24). S — Brocall.
SF — Magadan, Teultl
IP
H R ER BB SO
Florida
Hammond W .! 4
77 1 *
7 I 1 3
Hollman
111 0
0 0 1 3
fill
B rocallC .il
1
0 1 3
1 4
Taylor
0
0 7 0 1 0
Gomel
7
0 0 0 1 2
E It lei
I
1 4 , 2 1 0
RRodrlguai
I
0
0 0 0 7
Taylor pitched lo 2baiters In the 4lh.
WP — Hodman, Brocall. Gomel 7. PB Oeren.
Umpires — Home, Quick; First, Crawford;
Sacond. Rlpptey; Third, Hellion.
T — J;04. A —
COLLBOR WORLD IBRIBS
All times I D T
At Resenblad Stadium
Omaha, Nab.
Saturday, June S
Bracket Two
Wlchlla States, Arlrona State 1, tt Innings
Texas 4, Oklahoma Slate!
Sunday,Junea
■racket One
Long Beach St. *, Kansas t
LSU tl, Texas ABM I
Monday. June;
IrickfITwo
Oame 7 — Arliena State (44-11) vs.
Oklahoma State (41-14). 4:04 p.m,
Oame I - Wichita State (54-1*) vs, Texas
(iti4 ).7 ii* p m .
Tuesday, June B
BrictutOn#
Oame » - Long Beach SI. 144 II) vs. Texas
ABM (SI-10), 4:01p.m.
Alt Times I D T
C O N P I R I N U FINALS
■astern Canter* ace
Chteagea, NewYerki
New York ft. Chicago
Chlce to
New York *4, Chicago tt
Chicago too. Now York ai
Chicago 10J, New York t !
Chicago 17. New York 44
Chicago 44, New York M
Western Conference
Phoenix 4, Seattle 1
Phoenix I0S. Seattle tl
Seattle 101. Phoenix tt
Phoenix 104, Seattle t?
Seattle 130. Phoenix 101
Phoenix 170. Seetll* 114
Sealll* III. Phoenix 107
Phoenix 17), Seattle HO
NBA FINALS
Wednesday, Jwna t
Chicago al Phoenix, t p.m.
Friday, Junalt
Chicago at Phoanlx, t p.m.
Sunday, Juna 17
Phoenix at Chicago. 7p.m.
Wadnasday, Juna 14
mcago.tp
Friday, Jiu n til
Phoenix at Chicago, t p.m.
Sunday.Juna 70
Chicago at Phoenix, 7p.m.
Wednesday, Juna 23
Chicago at Phoenix, t p.m.
., ,
Sm ile (Flem ing (toi at MilwkukeO
(Eidred *-4),l:0)p m.
Minnesota (Mahomes t o) al Texas (Pavlik
1 71. d: 13 p m.
New York (Johnson 00) at Kansas City
(Appier* 4),0:1! p.m.
Seutliern League
First Hall
■astern Division
w
L Fct. OB
34 24 .344 —
Graenvlll* IB ra m )
X
Orlande ICufc-t)
37 .37* 11*
Caroline (Flralet)
71 30 443 *
77 30 .474 41*
Knoxville (Blue Jayl)
Jacksonville (Mariner*) 1* 31 .444 4
Western Division
Nashville (Twins)
3) 34 .379 —
Chattanooga (Reds)
71 30 .443 11*
Huntsville (Athtlcs)
71 79 .491 3Birmingham (WSox 1
71 31 .473 4
Memphis! Royals)
74 31 .434 7
Saturday's dames
Orlande 7, Oreenvll le *
Birmingham 7, Jacksonville I
Huntsville t, Knoxville 0
. Nashville S, Chattanooga 2
Carolina 7. Memphis!
Sundey's dames
Orlande 4, Birmingham t
JecksenvtUe 1, Qreenvllte I
Carolina 0, Chattanooga 1
Huntsville 4, Nashville 1. It Innings, comp,
ol susp. game
Huntsville 1, Nashville I
Monday's Oamas
Birmingham al Orlande
Oreenvllle at Jacksonville
' Carolina al Chattanooga
Memphis at Huntsville
; Knoxville at Nashville
FlerMa State League
First Hall
■astern Olvltlon
L Fd. OB
w
S). Lucie (Malt)
K
74 .3)4 —
Lakeland (Tigers)
31 24 .344
1*
W P. Beech (exposI
>« 74 .319 7
Daytona (Cubs)
34 79 .473 ' 41*
Osceola (Astro*)
33 74 .473 *1*
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
31 3) .349 9
Fort Lauderdale I Red Sox) 17 1! .177 tl
Western Division
14
Clearweter (Phillies)
407 J4S I
Char lolte (Rangers)
11
Sarasota (While Sox)
.14! I d
X
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
71
•SIB S
SI. Pete (Cardinals)
HO 4
71
Fort Myers (Twins)
.444 f
71
Saturday's dames
West Palm Beach], Lakeland l
Fort Myers 0, Osceola 1
Vero Beach 4, Chariot le 1
Dunedin ■, Daytona!
SI. Petersburg I, Clear .vatsr 1
Sarasota 4. SI. Lucie 1 ,11 Innings
Sunday's Oamas
SI. Petersburg 4, St. Lucie 7
Vero Beach I, Dunedin 7, to Innings
Clearwater 4, West Palm Beach 1
Chertolte 4, Osceola X 10 Innings
Fart Myers 7, Daytona I
Sarasota 1, Fart Lauderdale 4
(Monday's Oamas
St. Petersburg al St. Lucia
Dunedin at Vara Beach
Clearwater at Wait Palm Beach
Osceola at Char lolte
Daytona at Fori Myers
Fort Lauderdale aI Sara sola
M A R LIN Ifi PADRIS1
SAN DIEOO
FLORIDA
•k r h hi
e B rh M
Owynnrt 10 10
Carr ct
5 I 10
Gutter! tt 5 1 1 0
BrberloTt* 3 3 1 3
D Belief
soil
Mgdanlb 3 10 1
McOrlt lb 4 0 0 0
Dstrdem * 0 11
*0)0
FCIork
tt
Rnterlalb 0 10 0
Toutellb 1 0 11
tnllagoc 5 0 1 t
Shipley 7b 3 0 10
Briley rl 3 0 0 0
30 30
Geronc
Conlnell 4 10 0
Flnller It 10 00
Welts is 3 t 3 0
Brocall p 10 0 0
Hmndp
4 111
Taylor p 0 0 0 0
Hitman p 1 0 0 0
Oemejp 0 0 0 0
Slllwollph 10 10
oooo
itttetp
RRdrgip 0 0 0 0
All Timas I D T
S TA N L IY C U P FINALS
Las Angeles vs. Menlreal
Tuesday, June 1
Los Angeles 4, Montreal I
Thursday, June 1
Montreal 1. Los Angeles 7. OT
Saturday, June !
Montreal 4. Los Angeles 1, OT. Montre.il
leads series 7 1
Monday, June 7
Montreal at Los Angeles. 9:10 p m
Wednesday, June t
Lot Angeles al Montreal. 7: Mp m.
Saturday, Juna 11
Montraal at Los Angelas. l aO p m.. It
necessary
Tu«*day,JunalS
Lot Angaltt al Montreal, 7:30 p.m., II
nacatsary
NASCAR iudwalser too
DOVER, Del. — Ratults Sunday ol Iha
NASCAR Budweltar M0 slock car raca. with
starling pot III on In parenlhasas, rasidenca,
type ot car, laps compltltd, reason out It any,
prlit money and wlnnar'i avtragt spaed In,
mph:
). (I ) Oal* Earnhardt, Doolla. N.C..
Chavrolat Lumlna. M0, S44.0M. 101.147; 7.
(If) Data Jarralt. Conover, N C , Chevrolet
Lumlna, 500. S47.4U; 3. (1) Oavay Allison.
Huaytown, Ala., Ford Thunderblrd, M0,
114,740.
4. It) Mark Martin, Jamestown, N.C., Ford
Thunderblrd. HO, S74.IOO; 1. ( i l l Kan
Schrader, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna,
H0, 175,110; a. (Ill Rick Matl. Rockbridge
Balhs. N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. HO. 110.700
7. (ID Horry Gant. Taylorsville, N.C..
Chavrolat Lumlna, 4tf, lll.SM ; I. 170)
Jimmy Spancar. Mooresvllle. N C., Ford
Thunderblrd. 4tf, tll.OM; t. (141 Morgan
Shepherd. Conover, N-C., Ford Thunderblrd.
4ft, SI7.100.
10. Ill) Bobby Hamilton. Nathvilla, Term ,
Ford Thunderblrd, 445. 111.700. It, II) Rick
Wllsan, Bartaw, Pontiac Grand Prli, 4fl,
117,014; II. (12) Wally Oalltnbach Jr..
Greensboro, N .C, Ford Thunderblrd, Jfl,
SIMM.
11. (11) Kenny Wallace. Concord. N.C..
Pontiac Grand Prlx. 4to. tll.tM ; 14. (i l l Tad
Musgravt, Troulman, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, 441, Itf.UO; IS. (17) Hul Stricklin.
Calara, Ala., Ford Thunderblrd, 444,114,740.
14. ID Brett Godin*. Harrisburg. N.C.,
Ford Thundsrblrd, 4if, I14.IM; 17. 114) Bill
Elliott. Dawsonvlll*. Ga , Ford Thunderblrd.
444. ltl.fM ; 14. (It) Jell Gordon. Charlotte.
N.C., Chavrolat Lumlna, 440. II 1.441
It. (If) Bobby Labonlt, Trinity, N.C , Ford
Thundarblrd, 414, II0.M0; 20. (741 Terry
Labonl*. Archdale, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna.
474, tll.lM ; 11. (4) Rusty Waltaca, Concord,
N.C., Pontiac Grand Prlx, 431, wrack, II7.4H.
77. (It) Jimmy Htntlty, Ridgeway. Va„
Ford Thundarblrd, 477. wreck, 117,100; 21.
(10) Oeofl Bodln*. Julian. N.C.. Ford Thun
dorbird, 411, wrack. 1I4.1M; 74 (It ) Oarrell
Wallrlp. Franklin. Tenn., Chavrolat Lumlna.
414. SIMM.
71. IM) Bobby Hlllln. Jr.. Harrisburg. N.C.,
Ford Thunderblrd. 401. tl. 100; la 1141
Jimmy Meant. Fores! City. N .C. Ford
Thunderblrd, 171, engine, ta.OM; 77 (II)
Michael Wallrlp, Davidson. N.C., Ponllac
Grand Prlx. 170. angina, ill,too,
74. (14) Dick Trlckla. Iron Slallon, N.C..
Ford Thundarblrd, D t. engine. !7.tM; If. (7)
Kyla Patty, High Point, N C., Ponllac Grand
Prlx. 141, handling. Sll.fOO; 30 (17) Lake
Spaed, Kannapolis, N .C , Ford Thundarblrd,
734. angina, 17,IM.
II. II) DarrlkeCopa, Charlolta, N.C., Ford
Thundarblrd, 104, wrack, 111,371; 37 (I)
Ernie Irvan. Concord, N.C., Chavrolat
Lumlna, ID, angina, 177.140; 33 (71) Starling
Marlin, Columbia. Tenn , Ford Thunderblrd,
141, wreck. 117,740.
34. (10) P.J. Jonas. Rolling Hill*. Calit.,
Ford Thundarblrd, IK, wrack. 17,440; 11. (Ill
Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va.. Chavrolat
Lumlna. Ill, wreck, I I M I ) ; 14. (II) Dtv*
Mercli. Avery's Cretk, N X .. Chevrolet
Lumlna, 110. wreck. 17, U l.
. - { - • jf. f
YX'Xjl i - b S>J -
J. Ft*.
s1u . I
Earnhardt survives
crash-filled Bud 500
■ y M IK IO W IN
Tim Raines I* • Sinford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago While Sox. Hie stats are
for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
On Saturday night, Raines came otf the bench to hit a single
In two at bats and ecorlng a run In the White 8 o x ' b 11-3 romp
over thB Boston Red Sox. Sunday afternoon, Raines singled In
. three at bats as the White Sox topped the Red Sox 4-3.
RAINES QAUQE
Category
>93
G a m e s .............
At-bats............
Runs............... .... 17
H lla ................... .... 21
R B I.................... .... 10
D o ubles........... .... 2
Triples.............
Home runs.... .... 5
Steals............. ....
2
Average.........
bast
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
oaraar
1,719
6,518
1,153
1,942
663
318
96
112
731
.298
AP Sports Writer
D O VER . Del. — Fortunately for
Dale Earnhardt's competitors, a
long day at Dover Is only part of
u long season.
Only once has a 500-mile race
on the high-banked. one-mile
oval been finished In under four
hours. On Sunday, the fastest
group of Winston Cup cars ever
to qualify on the track put on the
slowest race In 18 years.
At the end or the day, only 21
of the 38 curs that started the
Uudwclscr 500 were still runn
ing. Enmhurdt beat (hem nil und the attrition of the 4-hour.
44-mlnutc rucc — for hiB second
straight win und third of the
season to stretch his NASCAR
points lead.
Tim Raines
9
17. 114) Phil Parsons, Lake Norman, N.C ,
Chavrolat Lumlna. 104. wrack, lf.041; 14. (27)
Oras tacks. Winter Park. Fard Thunderblrd.
14. wreck, 17,141.
Race statistic*
Tima at raca — 4:44:04.
Margin al vlctery — .71 sacond.
Caution Hags -1 4 lor 71 laps.
Load changes — 25among tl drivers.
U p Isaders — Allison 11. B. Bodln* 4 24.
Mard* 2117. Earnhardt D U . Martin 44 77,
B Bodlna 71107. Pally 101197, Marlin
too lit , Irvan 120 1 1 1 , Martin 111 117.
Earnhardt 131144. B Labonta lot 117, Allison
134 111. W4II4C4 713 244. Allison 717 744.
Wallace 744 Ml, Schradar 304 M7. M. Wallrlp
104 314. Earnhardt 311137, Martin 334 140.
Earnhardt 141-14], Mast 144144, Earnhardt
447 *34. Martin 4]7. Earnhardt 434 M0.
Standings
Earnhardt 1,044. Watlaca 1.447 Jarrell
1,471. Allison 1.4)1. O. Bodlna l.la). Shepherd
I.M4. Petty 1.M1. Schrader I.SI7. Irvan I.M7.
Gordon !,4fl. Marlin 1,441. Spencer 1.477 D.
Wallrlp 1.144. T. Labonta 1,307. Stricklin
1,107. B. Bodlna 1.771. M Wallrlp 1.747.
Elliot) 1,134. Morlln 1,741. Oalltnbach 1,114.
Millar OanulM Draft J*t
MILWAUKEE — Results Sunday Irom tha
Millar Genuina Draft 700 Indy car race, with
starting position In paranlheses and winner's
average speed In mph:
I. |7I Nigel Mansell, England, Lola Ford
Cosworlh XB. 700, 110.970; 2. (1) Raul Boesel.
Braill. Lola Ford Cosworlh XB. 700; 1. (31
Emerson FIMIpaldl. Braill, PentkeChevrolet
C, 700.
4. (4) Bobby Rabat. Dublin. Ohio. Lola
Chtvroltl C, 700; 1. (II) Al Unser Jr.,
Albuquerque, D M., Lola Chevrolet C. Iff; 4.
14) Scoll Braylon, Coldwattr, Mich., Lola
Ford Cosworlh XB, Iff.
7. (10) Roberlo Gutrraro. San Juan
Capistrano. Calll., Lola Chevrolet C. If4; I
(111 Jimmy Visser. Discovery Bay. Nev.,
Iftl Lola Chavrolat A. 194; 4. (Ml Too Fabl.
Italy. Lola Chavrolat C, It).
10. II) Robby Gordon, Orange, Calll,
Lola Ford Cosworlh XB. 141, crash; It. (It)
Willy T. Rlbbs. San Jott, Calll., Lola Ford
Cosworlh XB, 141; II. (I ! ) Ollvltr Groulliard.
Franca, 1441 Lola-Chavrolat A, 141.
II. (24) Hlro Matsushita, Japan, Lola Ford
Cosworlh X B ,' 141: 14. I ll) Rots Benlley,
Canada. 1441 Lota Chavrolat A, IN; t). (30)
Buddy Lai lor,.:Vail. Colo., m i LoieBuick.
147.
ta. (17) Danny Su Ilfvan, Aspen. Colo.
Lola Chavrolat C, 144; 17. (71) Robbie Buhl,
Gross* Point, M ich, 1997 Lola Cltavrolal A,
114; 14. (1) Mario Andrtlll. Naiarath, Pa..
Lola Ford Cosworlh XB. 174.
19. (14) Mika Grotl. Los Angaltt. Rahal
Hogan ChevrolatC, 114. alaclrlcal; 30. (41
Paul Tracy, Canada. Ptntke Chevrolet C,
141, crash; 21. (I l l Adrian Fernandei.
Mexico. Lola Chevrolet C, 139, crash.
31. (71) Arl* Luyendyk. Netherlands.
Lola Ford Cosworlh XB, 13), crash; 2J (3)
Scoll Goodyear, Canada. Lola Ford Cosworln
XU, 113. Iransmistlon; 24. 119) Dave
Kudtave. Los Angeles. 1997 Lola Chevrolet A.
90. engine (allure.
7) (ID Slelan Johansson. Sweden, 1997
Pentkt Chevrolet C. 7. crash,
Race Statistics
Tlrneel race — 1:4i-.ot.i4S
Margin al victory — 0.314 seconds.
Caution (lags — 7 for 41 laps.
Lead changes — 9 among 4 drivers.
U p laadars — Boesel 1 41; Goodyear 44 7);
Gordon 74; Groll 77; Goodyear 71II; Tracy
41 111; Gordon 114 119; Tracy 170 141; Boetal
147 IfI; Mansall 141100
Handings
Mansall 70; Boatal 37; Fltllpaldl II;
Andrelll 43; Luytndyk 17; Rahal 34; Fabl 34;
Untar 17; Tracy 77; Vaster It.
11.4 million Memorial
DUBLIN, Ohio — Final scores and money
winnings Sunday ol the 11.4 million Memorl
al, played on the 7,104 yard, par 77 Mulrllsld
Village Goll Club course:
Paul Atlnger. 11)7.000
U i i u 49-774
Coray Pavln, 1111,700
49 79*9 47-771
Payne Stewart, Ifl.ioo
49 4* 47 74-77*
Grtg Normsn, 1M.7M
*4 U 74 47-777
Jumbo Oiakl, SM.7M
*7 79 73 *7-277
JayHaal.IH.7M
47 79 71*4- 277
Brad Faxon. 5H.7H
49 49 70 49- 277
FradCouples.SH.710
*7*171*9-777
Jim McGovern. IM.7H
*7 71 **70-377
Bill G lesson, tl*.*00
*9*9*4 77-171
Davis Love III, 114.400
4* 71 *9 71-171
J t llM a g g t rl.m iM
73 7) *1 47-2*0
John Cook, Ml,3M
*7 7) 7) 49— 740
Mlchail Allan. 17I.3H
70 71 70 *4-3*0
Wayne Uvl.S71.lH
*1*9 7171-210
Fully Zoelltr, *77,400
71 at 7X44-7*1
Dudley Hart. *77.400
47 71 7*71-211
Vl|ay Singh, 177,400
71 *4*171-7*1
Grtg Twiggs. 111.700
70 49 71 71-711
Kenny Parry, 111,700
*7 74 *4 77-312
BanCranshaw.lll.7M
7019 71 71-711
Phil Mlckalton, 114.S40
71 70 71 *4-713
D A . Walbrlng. 1M.S40
71 79 7149-711
Donnla Hammond. tll.U O
44 71 *9 72-711
David Frost. 110.970
71*9 71 *9-714
Joay Slndelar. 110.970
70 7] 7149-714
Scoll HOCh, 110,470
71 70 71 70-714
Mark Wlaba, 110.470
44 71 73-71-114
Bobby Wadklns.ll0.9M
4* 71 72-77-3*4
Phil Btackmar, 14.190
19 71 77 70- 31)
OrantWalta, 14,190
*477 74 70-741
Brian Clear, 14,990
70 *474 77-71)
Rocco Medial*. 14.190
44 7177 71-71)
Chip Back, 17,070
71 77 74 44-74*
sieve Pale. 17,070
70 71-74-70-244
Keith Clearwater. 17.070
70 73 71 71-7*4
Loren Roberlt. 17.070
72 49 74 71-714
Mike Hulbert, 17,070
49 77 74 71-714
Peter Jacobsen, 17.070
77/0/171-2*4
1114,441 Senior Cemm*mer*tlve
SCARBOROUGH, N Y. - Scores andprlie
money Sunday alter the llnal round ol the
13H.coo Commemorative on Ihe 4.M3 yard,
par 70 Sleepy Hollow Country Clubcourse:
Bob Wynn. 1*7,M0
49 44 44-701
Chi Chi Rodrlguei. 140.111
44 70 41-304
Bob Charles. *40.113
70 4* *4-104
Larry Ollberl, 140.113
49 47 44- 704
Tom Joyce. 177.733
*7 71 *4-70*
lsaoAokl.in.7U
41*9 49-104
Simon Hobday. 177.713
49 44 49-10*
Dick Rhyan. 11X747
41 72 70-707
Gary Player. 111,7*7
*9 *1 70-707
Tommy Aycock, 111.7*7
*7 *9 71-707
Lou Graham, 512,4H
*9 71 *1 - 20*
JlmDtnl.tl7.4M
4* 71-7I—704
Tommy Aaron, 110.711
M 71 44-709
BanSmllh,110,771
49 70 70-709
Jack Kleler, 51,411
71 7041-D0
Mika Joyce. 14.411
4*7144-110
Mike Feicnlck, 11.411
Lloyd Monroe. 14.411
John Brodle.14.ilI
Charles Coody. 17.0*0
Bruce Cramplon. 17,0*0
Dick Loll. 1X1)1
Olck Hendrickson, 11,111
Rocky Thompson, 1X111
Jim Ferree. 11,1)1
Robert Gaona, 11,131
Terry Dill, 11.131
Roger Kennedy. 11,131
Jim Albut. 14.3*1
Dob Thatcher. 1*.3*1
Tom Wargo, 14,3*1
Dale Douglais.tl.79)
Ted Hayes, 11.793
Bob Belley, 13.79)
Jimmy Powell. U J U
Bob Rellh, 13,1*1
Walter Zembrltkl, 13,1*4
Harry Toicano. 11.144
Bruc* Lehnhard. 13.1*1
Millar Barber, ti.aoi
*9 77 *9— 710
70 49 71-310
49 49 72-210
4* 75 4 4 - 711
71 70 4 4 - 711
70 74*4-111
7* 44 44-111
70 71 71-311
49 73 71-711
*5 75 71-713
70 70 77-312
70 70 77-712
*9 75 49-111
77 7t 70-713
*1 71 74-111
*4 74 70-714
70 71 71-314
71-44 75-114
7t 77 *7— 115
44 75 71-71)
49 71 71-313
41 77 73- 71)
49 70 74- 313
71 77 71-21*
•*To run consistent and run
strong all day long Is really
rnre." Earnhardt said. "W e were
In that mode today. The car was
real good all day long. We Just
needed to keep it up front.
*‘Wc wanted lo stay out of
traffic nnd slay out of trouble,
too."
Earnhardt posted n .22-second
victory over fellow Chevrolet
driver Dale Jurrclt us the Fords
of Davcy A llison and Mark
Martin followed. Th e only other
enrs finishing on the lead lap
were Ken Schrader's Chevrolet
and Rick Mast's Ford.
S lo w e d
UH.44* L PO A Otdi mobile Clank
EAST LAPSING, Mich. - Final scare* and
money winning* Sunday at the tSM.000 LPGA
Oldsmobll* Classic played on Iho par *.14*
yard, par 72 Walnut Hill* Country Club
course:
Jan* Geddes, U2.M0
77 a* a* *9-277
Tamml* Green, *39,709
*9 *9 71 *9- 37*
Trlsh Johnson, 539.30*
71 ** 71 70- 27*
Alice Rltiman,t39,70*
**70 71 71-27*
Nancy Scranton, 121.44*
71 7t *9 *1-279
Belly King, 511.441
*1 *1 7t 71-779
Sherri Slelnhauer. 513.1)9
70 71 71 47-1H
Colleen Walker. 515.319
*7 72 71-70-7H
Beth Daniel, 511.31*
71 *9 70 71-711
Mog Mellon, 113.31*
*9 70 72 71-713
Cindy Rarlck. 510.IH
72 *9 71 70- 713
Elaine Crosby. 510.130
*9 77 72 70-7*3
Dottle Mochrie. 57.91*
7)7171*4-711
Allison Finney. 57,91*
73 77 71 70-7*1
Judy Dickinson. 57,91*
73 77 71 70-71)
Lynn Connelly, *7.91*
71 10 73 70- 71)
Pally Sheehan. 17.91*
70 71 73 71-3*3
Marianne Morris, 57,91*
*4 77 71 74-71)
Kale Rogerson.53,393
71 74 72 *9-21*
Kris Monaghan. 5),193
*4 *9 40*9- 71*
Kelly Robbins. 5X393
74 71-71 70-71*
Kalhy Guadagnlno, 1X391
73 72 71 71-3**
Laurel Kean, 53.39)
70 71 74 71-354
Chris Johnson, 53.393
71 74 *9 71-71*
Aliion Nicholas. 53.191 it n *4 74,79 77-114
Jenny Lldbaeh, 5X391
,, 77 71 71 71-7**
Nancy White, 1X391
’ > 77 *9 71 73- 74*
Barbara Mucha. 13.393
70 71 70 73- 71*
1993 French Open
PARIS (API — Champions ol Ih* 1991
French Open
Men
linglet
Sergi Uruguera 110). Spain, del. Jim
Courier ID, Dade City. 6 *. 2 *. 6 2, 3 « 6 3
Doublet
Luke Jensen and M urphy Jensen.
Ludlngton, Mich., del. Marc Goellner and
David Prlnotll, Germany, * 4, *7(471,**
W*mtn
Singlet
Slatll Oral III. Germany, del. Mary Jo*
Fernanda! ()), Miami, * *. * 7.* *.
Doubles
Glgl Fernando!. Aspen Colo., and Natalia
Zvereva. Russia (II, del. Larisa Holland,
Latvia, and Jana Novolna, Cjech Republic
(!).* 3. 7 1.
Mixed Doublst
Championship
Eugenia Manlokova and Andrei Olhovtkly,
Russia (II), del. Elna Relnach and Danlt
Vlstor. South Africa 19), t 2,4 *, A *.
Boys
Singlet
Roberlo Carretero, Spain, del Alberlo
Cos la, Spain. *0. 7 4(7 1).
Doubles
Steven Downs and James Grtenhalgh, New
Zealand, dal. Neville Godwin and Garalh
Williams. South Africa.* I,* I.
Girls
Singles
Mar.llna Hingis, Swllierland. del. Laurence
Courlols. Belgium, 7 X 7 X
Doublet
Laurence Courloli and Nancy Febar.
Belgium, dal. Lara Bltlar and Maalka
Koulslaal, Netherlands, 1 *, 4-1,4 J.
by
14 c a u t io n s ,
Patriots-------Continued from I B
u,(i|1(,
Adrian Lazar will Join the men’s
program al Orlando's Valencia
Com m unity College.
Three Patriot soccer players
will continue their eurcer al the
collegiate le vel. N icole D clahousnuyc has accepted u
scholarship to' play at Florida
Atlantic University. From the
Earnhardt recorded a 105,597
m ph w inning speed, the slowest ■
since 197S, In the two previous ;
days, 28 drivers had broken the ;
track qualifying record.
(
Earnhardt, who twice had to;
make up a lap, led 226 of 500
laps. He picked up 968,030 and
stretched hla W in s to n C u p
points lead from 129 to 209 over
second-place R usty W allace,
who finished 21st Sunday after a
hard crash.
"W e're going to pack In the
points all we can," Earnhardt!
said. "Th a t's what adds up to
championships. You might run
into a streak of bad luck and
need that cushion."
Wallace already Is having th
Htrcak. He had one of tl
strongest cars Sunday when a
late tangle with Martin as they
dueled for second place put him
In the wall and left him 21st.
. Four races ago, Wallace was •
lO f points ahead of Earnhardt,;
but equipment problems and;
crashes have kept him out of th e ;
top 20 in three straight races.:
Even with 18 races left, he can’t!
afford m any more days like!
Sunday.
"Th a t's not the way to win the
title, 1 know that," said Wallace,;
whose broken left wrist has;
healed since a scary crash lost;
month at Talladega, Ala. His car;
took two hard shots to the!
driver's side after his spin, but'
he said he wasn't hurt.
Lake Hrunllcy boys' team, Mike
Johnston Is headed to Eton
College In North Carolina. Sean
McClulTcrty also Is nearing a
decision on which offer he will
accept.
Tyle r Rcfllng, u member of the
Lake Brantley boys' tennis team,
will receive n partial scholarship
to play tennis for Georgia Tech
next year.
Softball--------Continued from IB
ty.
Crusaders (4*5) und Holy Cross
Lnlhcrun from Lake Mury (1-8).
T h e standings in the Fun
Division were: (he N u tlvltyDisciples (7-2). Sanford Christian
|5-4). Antioch Missionary Uaptisl
from Oviedo (3*0) and Lake Mary
Grace United Methodist (2-7).
Th e Sanford Church Softball
League will hold Its posl-scuson
doiibic-cllnilnullun tournament
sin n in g next Saturday. Th e
schedule for the tournament will
be iiimounrcd Monday night and
will appear In ihe Sunlord Herald
on Tuesday.
Church ol God broke a O O tie
when Milch Burke led olT the
second Inning with a home run
far over the 310-fool mark In left
field. T h e eventual w inners
added three more runs In the
Inning on an error, a fielder's
choice, a single by Paul Pratt, u
three-base error that, scored two
runs and an RUI grounder by
Norman Roberts.
C hu rch or God added two
more runB in the third on u pair
of errors.
Central Dapllsi filially got on
the board In (he bottom of the
third Inning on a single by Joe
Perry, a fielder’s choice grounder
by Ken Perry a walk to John
Lamer und an RHI single by
Mike McCoy.
Hath teams added single runs
In (he fourth Inning with Church
of God scoring on singles by
Steve James und H berts and an
RBI grounder by Joel Kean und
Central scoring on a double by
Bryan Stenstrom. a single by ‘
Ja y Crutchfield and a sacrifice
fly by Richard Walker.
Singles by Nichols and P ratt;
and an RBI double by James
scored a run In Ihe sixth Inning,
for Church of God und Central
ulso scored In the frame on
singles by Lamer. McCoy und
JcIT Berry hill.
Both team's final run came In
the seventh Inning.
Kean led oil the inning for
Church of God with u walk and
came around on singles by Wes
Tonkslcy and winning pltchci
Gordon Clark.
Central's last run came on a
single by Crutchfield und a
sacrifice fly by Bill Rex.
Contributing lo the Church of i
God offense were Burke (home
run, single, two runs. RRII. j
James (double, single, two runs,
RBI). Pratt (two singles, r u n ).:
Clark und Kcun (one single, one •
run and one RBI each), Nichols'
(sin g le , tw o ru n s ), R o berts!
(single, RBI) and Tnnkstcy und j
Brantley Brum ley (one single j
each).
Providing the offense for Ccn*'
trul Baptist were McCoy (three
singles, RBI), Crutchfield (two I
singles, run), Stenstrom (double. I
run). Bcrryhlll und Walker (o n e !
single and one RBI each), Lamer !
(single, run), Bill Tcrwtlllger and !
Joe Perry (one single each), Ken I
Perry (run) and Rex |RBI).
French
co n tin u ed from IB
BASEBALL
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Placed Keith
Miller and David Howard, Intlalders, on the
IS day disabled list. Recalled Craig Wilson
and Rico Rosty. inlleldert, Irom Omaha ol
Ih* American Association Activated Kevin
McReynolds, outllelder, Irom Ih* I5day
disabled usl.
NEW YORK YANKEES - Placed Mike
Wilt, p>un*r, on Ihe IS day disabled list,
relroaciiv* to Juno 3 Activated Sieve How*,
pitcher Irons Ih* I! day disabled list,
TEXAS RANOERt - Signed Dan Smith,
Pattr Hartman and Mike Jackson, pitcher *;•
Wesley Sims. Inllelder. and Larry Ephan.
catcher. Signed Chuck Jackson, Inllelder, and
assigned him lo Oklahoma City ol Ih*
American Association
National Laagua
ATLANTA BRAVES - Placed Marvin
Freeman, pitcher, on Iho II day disabled list.
Recalled Mark Wohlers, pitcher, Irom
Richmond Ot the International League
CINCINNATI REDS - Signed Paul Bako.
catcher, Chris Sexton, second baseman;
Donald Broach, oultlelder. anj Jon Hebol.
pitcher.
COLORADO ROCKIES - Placed David
Nled, pitcher, on Ih* 15 day disabled list
Recalled J Owens, catcher, Irom Colorado
Spring* ol the Paclllc Coast League
IAN O IIO O PADRES - Placed Bruc*
Hurst, pitcher, on the I!day disabled 11*1.
Purchased Ih* contract ol Mark Ellies,
pitcher. Irom Las Vaga* ol Ihe Paclllc Coast
League.
COLLEOE
MONTANA STATE - Announced they are
dropping rodeo a* a varsity sport.
WINOATB - Named Bill Nash baseball
coach and director ol sports marketing and
promo IIons.,
better than the quarterfinals
with his scrvc-und-volley game,
nnd now )h* turns Ills attention
to Ihe fnsler. more accommodat
ing grass of Wimbledon.
Courier has never advunced
p a st th e q u a r l c r r i n u l s al
Wimbledon, bill hla coach. Jose
H lg u e ru s . th in k s that m ay
ehuuge,
" J im can win ut Wimbledon qh
w ell." Illgucras told the French
sports dally L'EquIpc. "W hat's
crucial In a tournament Is to
believe you can wlo It."
For Gruf, like Courier, there
was constant pressure to live up
to the role or favorite. She was
expected In dom inate every
mulch she played, and admitted
In feeling almost overwrought al
the start of Saturday's fluul
ugulusl fifili-sreded Mary Joe
Fernandez.
Fernandez had engineered
Mimmlng huck-lo-buck upsets of
Ihe No. 2 und No, 3 seeds,
A ran l xu Sanchez Vlcurlo and
Gahrielu Saba tin I. But Graf hung
mi despite a rocky start to win
4-6, 0-2. 6-4.
;
Even in victory, Grnf w a s ;
partially overshadowed by Seles >
— sidelined Indefinitely while ’
recovering from being stabbed ;
by un obsessive Graf fan at a
match In Hamburg, Germany,
five week ago.
Questioned by reporters ufter
(he final. Graf wus forced Into a ,
virtual apology for not m e n -,
Honing Seles In her vlclory
remarks.
"After the match. I wus so out
of II," Graf said. "I did want to
say it. and I know I missed It.
and 1should have said It."
What would site have said?
"Tlia t we all hope she Is going!
lo be back und that we think!
about her."
Graf will be favored again nt
W im b le d o n and goes there!
ranked No. 1, a position she
r e c la im e d fro m S e le s b y reuching the French Open (Inal.
Brugucra. for one, didn't want •
to lulk about Wimbledon.
;
"I'm Just thinking that I won:
ibis." he said. "F o r a long lime.
I'm going lo think about It."
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lorida - M onday, June 7, 1093 - 1 1
People
Summer poinsettia care
IN BRIEF
#4
Tw o trail avanta schadulad
Th e Florida Troll Association's Central Florida chapter will
be sponsoring a bike ride and a hike (his month.
Th e bike ride will take place on Saturday, June 13, at 8:30
a.m. Th e 14-mllc ride will take place at the Canaveral National
Seashore, Riders, who must wear helmets should meet at the
Canaveral National Seashore In New Sm yrna Beach in Parking
Lot 3. There Is no fee for the ride.
The hike will take place on Thursday, Jun e 17, at 8:30 a.m.
The 8-mlle walk will take place In the Seminole Slate Forest.
Hikers, who should bring their lunches, sunhats, water and
bug repcllant. should meet at the Weklvn River Bridge on
Highway 48 between Sanford and Mount Dora, There is no fee
for the walk.
For more Information on the bike ride, call 669-2808. Far
more on the walk, call 892-2685.
Voluntaara ara naadad
C A S S ELB E R R Y — Volunteers arc needed to help young
mothers team about their situation.
Th e Perinatal Program, administered by the Children’s
Home Society, provides education and support to first time
pregnant teenagers and young mothers under the age of 25
who live In Seminole County.
Volunteers are trained to work one-on-one with young moms
to provide emotional support and practical advice In preparing
for a new baby and coping with the demands of an tnfnnt
during the first years or life.
Volunteers arc vitally Important to the program. Persons
Interested In volunteering should contact J o Howard at
830*8774.
Pruning several tim es will produce a showier plant
I know It doesn't seem possi
ble. but now's the time to start
growing your poinsettia for the
holiday season. Th e care that
you give your poinsettia now will
effect how It looks around the
holidays.
Polnscttlas arc growing rapidly
at this time of year and need
attention to prevent them from
getting leggy. A compact plant
with lots of flowers will make a
better display than a tall, leggy
plant with few blossoms. Prun
ing several times . during the
sum m er will help you to produce
a showier plant. New growth
should be cut back each time It
reaches 10 to 12 inches In
length. Leave four leaves on
each shoot. T h is will cause the
plant to branch out and double
the number of shoots.
Repeat the pruning every time
the new grwoth reaches 10 to 12
inches. Each time you prune,
you will double your number of
shoots and potential flowers and
produce a nice compact plant.
However, pruning should stop
around the first of September.
Polnscttlas start to Initiate flower
buds around the first week of
October and pruning after early
Septemer may reduce flowering.
Do you have a polnsetltla near
the house or In the front lawn
that didn’t bloom this year for no
apparent reason? Th e explana
tion may lie In day length, which
promotes polnscttlas to Initiate
flowering. As the days become
short In the fall, polnscttlas set
their flower buds n a tu ra lly
uround t he begin nl ng of October.
Any interference by artificial
light will extend the natural
shorter day length and prevent
the poinsettia from Initiating
flowering. Th is condition fre
quently occurs when polnscttlas
arc grown near a street light or
spotlights in the yurd. Even light
from a w in d o w or door Is
sufficient to prevent or delay
flowering. In order to Insure
bloomB, place the polnscttlas In
un urea of the landscape that
does not receive uny light during
the night. Otherwise, to get
flowers you will have to cover
the polnsctilu each night, for
several weeks In October, at
d a rk , und u n c o v e r It each
morning to stimulate short days.
Polnscttlus should be fertilised
about three times per year when
growth starts In spring, again in
Ju n e and a fall application in
October or early November. Th e
fall application promotes larger
bracts (flowers) with richer color
and aids In root growth during
the w in te r. O cca sio n a lly, a
fo u rth a p p lic a tio n m a y be
needed In mid-sum m er If heavy
rains occur frequently. Use a
6-6-6 or similar fertilizer that has
at least 50 percent of Its nitrogen
In an ortanic form and one that *
contains mlcronutrlents. A b o u tt
W cup around each plant should <
be sufficient at euch application.
Always water fertilizers tn after ‘
applying.
Polnscttlas can be affected by
both Insect and disease pro
blem s s u rln g the s u m m e r.
Monitor polnscttlus, and all other
landscape plants, weekly during
peak growing seasons. Checl
polnscttlas closely for spider
mttes. aphids and white files and
apply an Insecticidal soap If they
occur. A fungus disease called
scab can cause leaf distortion In
the fall and must be preventively
controlled with applications of a
copper fungicide starting In
spring.
For more Information about
Insettla culture, call or drop
grlculture Center.
Center,
y the Agriculture
Use off names of pesticides Is
for educational purposes only
and not meant os endorsement
of any product.
B
Al'Anon group gathara
If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frclnd or relative,
there is help.Serenity Wan. an Al-Anon group for friends and
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122.
Holiday fun
Halp for gamblara offarad
Nance Olotf (from left), Marla
Benavides and Philip Anaston
usher In the summer with fun
and fun at a barbecue and pool
party given by Holiday Inn of
8anford Marina on Memorial
Day for the Holiday Yacht
Club. In a drawing for a VCR,
Ellie Deed was the winner.
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for fnmlly and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-0206.
Oddfellowa schedule meeting
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnollu Ave., Sanford.
HwMPtwto by Herman Behfeedw
Klwenla Club of Caaaelberry meets
Klwunls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m..
at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road und US Highway 17-92
In Longwood. For information, call 831-8545.
Weakly Lions Club masting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday ut noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
call 321-0700.
S e a rc h is on fo r
o u ts ta n d in g d ad
It's that time of yeur uguln
w hen we, at the Sanl'ord
Herald, arc searching for our
annual outstanding dad, We
arc asking the help or our
readers to help us find this
special man.
W ho Is your outstanding
dad? He doesn’t have to be
your father, but any father In
north Seminole County Is eli
gible In the competition.
T h r e e w in n e r s w ill be
selected a n d sto rie s and
hotos will be published In the
crald on Father's Day.
Please follow the Instruc
tions carefully. Write us a
letter, telling us why your
E
cumlldatc for dud Is so out
standing. At tile top of the
page, write the dud's name,
tils address and his day und
evening telephone numbers.
At the end of the letter, write
your name, age If under 18.
your address und day and
evening telephone numbers.
Also, let us know the relation
of this person to you (father,
brother, neighbor, etc.},
Letters must be postmarked
no later than June 7 or be at
the Herald olTlce by Jun e 0.
Address letters to the Sanford
Herald. CIO People Editor, 300
N. Fre n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd ,
32771.
C o m m u n ity award generates interest
OSAR A BBT i Three cities
have recleved the Midland (Te x
as) Com m unity Spirit Award,
which recognizes the American
Ideals of cooperation and curing
for others during a time of crisis;
S io u x C it y , Io w a ; Y a k lrn u .
Wash.; and Bangor. Maine.
These awards were the result
o f t h e 1 9 8 7 r e s c u e of
|8-month-old Jesslcu McClure
from an ubundoned well. The
Incredible outpouring of uld,
compusslon and teamwork from
M id l a n d e r s a n d c i t i z e n s
throughout the world Inspired
our city to create and award
honoring a community whose
volunteers pull together — self
lessly helping u neighbor or u
neighborhood.
Wc are now seeking nomina
tions for the 1992-93 award, to
be presented In October. Last
year, your readers sent 406
nominations for 148 different
communities from 40 states and
two foreign countries. Th e ir In
spiring stories of com m unity
spirit Included the rebuilding of
p r o p e r t y a n d liv e s a f te r
tornadoes, hlrrlcuncs and fires:
ADVICI
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
merciful deeds lor the desperate
ly 111 or disabled; civic efforts to
build needed hospitals, libraries
und school; citizen attempts to
Improve health and safety con
ditions or to commemorate im
portant historical events. Read
ing the nominations was uplift
ing; Americans urc terrific!
Abby, your interest und sup
port of the Midland Community
Splrlll Award — from attending
the first award ceremony at the
White House to urging through
your columns that proud citi
zens nominate their cities — has
contributed greatly to recogniz
ing what Is best about our
country. We would be most
grateful if you would share
Information about this year's
Com m unity Spirit Award with
your readers.
there are m any communities
whose citizens have.risen, to the
occasion this past year when a
tragedy struck.
D E A R A B B Y t I am very m uch
d is tu rb e d a b o u t the e a tin g
habits of two very dear friends of
mine. We have known each
other for m any years, but re
cently their cuting habits have
gotten worse.
It Is absolutely disgusting to
sit ucross the tublc from some
one who Is eating and talking at
the same time.
My husband und I had brunch
with this couple In a very nice
dell-type rcsturant, and I had to
turn away from two completely
open mouths filled with bagel,
lax und cream cheese. It was
revolting! 1 love these people
dearly, but find that I am now
making excuses so I won't have
ItmPtk
M W ARRIVAL*
Th e following births have been
recorded ut Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs:
May 18 — Melinda Engel.
Casselberry, girl
Muy 19 — Dawn und Steven
Williams, Longwood, girl; Donna
and Michael King. Longwood.
boy
Muy 20 — Jennifer Howe and
Jum cs Herpes, Casselberry, girl;
Ttffancy and George Ullrich,
Altamonte Springs, boy
M u y 21 — A n g e l u a n d
Christopher E llun d , Sanford,
g ir l; C h ris tin a Seufert and
R a n d y M a ty u s , A lta m o n te
SprlngB. girl; Diana and Jeffrey
Mackey. Lake Mary, girl; Julie
und W illiam Stuckcr, Winter
SprlngB. boy
May 22 — Linda und James
Svendscn. Winter Springs, girl
For 24>hour TV listings, set LEISURE magazine of Friday, June 4
IJ
U M I H I iM
ib*
REPULSED
DEAR REPULSED) Th e solu-'
tlon is simple. T h e next time you
cat with them. say. "W c enjoy
being with you. but please don't
talk with food In you r m outh ."
,*
If they forget, remind them.
And rem ind them, and remind'
them.
Get He
When the
Rooster
10 :M[Bj
J.D , FA1RCLOTH, MAYOR)
C.A, COWELL, MIDLAND
CHAMBER OP COMMERCE)
CHARLIE SPENCE, MIDLAND
REPORTER-TELEGRAM
DEAR SIRBi Here's your let
ter. I'm gratified that the Com
m unity Spirit Award continues
to generate b o m uch Interest.
DEAR READERS) Th e
deadline far nominations is J u ly
31. 1993. For a nomination
form, write to: Midland Chamber
of Commerce, P.O. Box 1890,
Midland, Texas 7 0 7 0 2 .1am sure
to eat with them.
' ' ' 1
Abby. how can I tell them
(without hurting their reelings)
that this disgusting habit Is
actually distancing me from
them? Please do not print m y
real name, as they read your
colum n every day.
i/ ll
/it
FREE in hom e estimates
•Great selection
• Replacement slats
•Custom valances
•
^ e w e s t^ T e c h n k ju e ^
Sanford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
321-3601
■
�eJlW i
"InBfffPIrfVyifnMa
b^i£wUj*l£Np4ir4
• Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lorida - M onday, June 7, 1903
Legal Notices
Ltq a l Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP
TH E IIO H T R I NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORIOA
CASINO . *11S4-CA14L
B A R N E TT BANK OF CEN
TRAL FLORIOA, N.A , a na
llonel banking orgenl/ellon,
Plaintiff,
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF TH E STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Casa No: fl-ttll-CA-14-L
F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
•vsM A R L A N D L E E
G R U N K B M E Y E R j O LA I.
JUELFS; FIRST UNION NA
TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA,
successor by merger with Flor
ida National Bank and SUN
BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIA
TION j
Defendants
AM ENDED NOTICE OP SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant la a Order Reschedul
ing Public Sola entered In tha
abevo-stytod causa. In lha
Circuit Court ol Samlnola
County, Florida. I will tall tha
proparty elfueta in Samlnola
County, Florida, described at:
Lot 13, Block "B*\ ST. JOHNS
RIVER ESTATES, a Subdivi
sion, according to tha plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
I), page 34, ol lha Public
Records el Samlnola County,
Florida.
at public tale, la tha highest and
beet bidder, ter cash, at tha
Wait Front Deer at the SemlnoU
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Florida at U:0S A.M. an July t,
Iff).
DATE O June 1. Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot Circuit Court
By i JanaE.Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Juno7.14. Iff)
DBF-01
V*.
DONALD 0 SANDERS, a/k/a
O. G R E G O R Y S A N O E R S ,
TEN N ESSEE A. SANDERS,
ANDCITIBANK F S B .,
Defendants.
CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered In ll>a above entitled
cause In lha Circuit Court of the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and for SamInola County, Flor
ida. I will sail at public auction
to lha highest bidder for cash at
the west Ironl door of lha
Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida at the hour of
II 00 a m. on the Ith day of July
Itti. that certain parcel of real
properly located In Seminole
County, Florida, described at
follows ■
Lot r, I. and «, Block I,
C R Y S TA L LA K E W IN T E R
HOMES SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 1, Paget
114 through lie of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
Dated thlt 4th day of June
itn.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER K O PTH E COURT
By; Jane E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June), 14. Iff]
DEFU
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E BIOHTESNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CRIMINAL CASE
NOi M-MIS-CFA
IN R E: FO RFEITUREOF
14*4CHEVROLET
CELEBR ITY
VIN: IOIAWlfX7EU1W4t
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDINO
TO; Samuel Oeorge Hastings
IJISPlne Way
Sanford, Florida))??] 7170
and all others who claim an
Interest In lha following
property;
lf«4 Chevrolet Celebrity VIN:
IGIAW1fX7EMII04l
Donald F. Esllnger, of the
Seminole County Sheriff's Of
fice, Seminole County, Florida,
through h it officers, Invesllgetort or agents, sailed the
above property on April 11, Iff],
el or near C.R. 417, Longwood.
Seminole County. Florida, and It
presently holding said property
tor the purpose of forfeiture
pursuenl lo Sections 431.701 704.
Florida Statutes, and will RE
Q U E S T that an Honorable
Judge of Ihe Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
Seminole County, Florida, find
probable cause Ihel Ihe above
property should be forfeited to
Ihe above agency. You will be
sent a copy of lha Order finding
Probable Cause once It li signed
by the Judge end It will advlu
you how end whan lo reepord to
this rtquetlfer for failure,
I HEREBY c e r t i f y t h a t
a true arid Correct copy of this
Notice wee lent lo the above
named address by U.S. certified
mall, return receipt requested,
this 74th day of May, Iff).
DANIEL N.BRODERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SMERIFF'SOFFICE
lias Jllh Street
Sanford, Florida 31773 f)ff
Telephone: (401) 330 443)
Publish M a y 31 A June 3. 7, ID.
mi
nr e 2S4
IN THECIR CUIT COURT
OF THE EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CRIMINAL CASE
NOifJlOfl-CFA
INRE: FORFEITUREOF
Ifi; MAZDA 313
VIN; JMIBF1314HM4100I
NOTICE OF FO RFEITURE
PROCEEDINO
TO; Bobby J. Dukes
101 East S R . 4)4 11337
Altamonte Springs.
Florida 33714
and ell olhert who claim an
Interact In the follow ing
property i
1f 17 M a i d o 333 V I N ;
JMIBF7I34H0S41OOI
Donald F. Esllnger, ol the
Seminole County SherlH'e Of
fice. Seminole County, Florida,
through h it o lllc e r i. In
vest Igelort or ogenls. salted lha
above property on March 33.
Iff), el tho East 1-4 rest area,
Samlnola County. Florida, and Is
presently holding told property
lor the purpose ol forfeiture
puriuant to Sections fX.TOl-TM,
Florida llatulei, and will RE
Q U E S T that an Honorable
Judge ol lha Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
Seminole County, Florida, find
probable causa that the above
property should be forfeited to
the above agency. You will be
sent a copy of the Order finding
Probable Ceuta once It It signed
by tha Judge and II will advise
you how and when to respond to
ihl t request (or lorltilure.
I HEREBY C ER TIFY TH AT
e true end correct copy of thlt
Notice woe tent lo the above
named address by U.S. certified
mall, return receipt requested,
this 3tth day of May, Iff).
DANIELN BRODBRSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
134) 3llh Sheet
Sanlord. Florida 31773 f)ft
Telephone: (407) 3X7M3)
Publish: May 31 A June 3, 7, 10.
Iff)
O E E -lt)
IN THBCIECUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 41-1I47-CA-14-L
H O M E S A V IN G S OF
AMERICA, F.A., a corporation
orgenlied and existing under tha
lews ol tha United States ol
America.
Plalnll tt,
G L O R IA V IL L E G A S ; U N
KNOWN SPOUSE ol OLORIA
VILLEGAS. It any; CROWN
OAKS. INC.; JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE, unknown tenants.
O iltufiinti
AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, puriuant te lha Final
Judgment at Foreclosure and
Ihe Order Rescheduling Fore
closure Sale end Correcting
Scrivener's Error entered In this
cause. In the Circuit Court lor
Seminole County, Florida, I will
sell Ihe property situated In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as:
That certain Condominium
parcel composed at Apartment
Unit 101, Building 8, and an
undivided Interest or ehara In
tha common elements appurte
nant thereto, In accordance with
and eub|ect to lha covenants,
conditions, restrictions, ease
ments. terms and other pro
visions of tha Declaration ol
C o n dom iniu m at CR OW N
OAKS, A CONDOMINIUM, and
Exhibit* attached thereto, all at
recorded In O.R. Book SI). Page
IM at eeq. ana re-recorded In
Official Record* Booklet, page
4M, ae amended by Official
Records Book f4l. page I43f,
together with such additions and
amendments lo said Declaration
end Condominium Plat ee from
time to time may be made, ell
at recorded In the Public Rec
ords of SEMINOLE County.
Florida.
el public sale, to the highest
bidder, tor cash, at ihe West
Front Door of the Courthouse,
301 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord,
Seminole County, Florida, al
11:00 A.M.. on the Ith day ol
July. let).
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot the Circuit Court
By: Jane B. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June7.14. Iff)
DEFU
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: fl-IMf-CAIS-L
H A R V EYS. MORSE.
Plaintiff,
vs.
JO H N T. POLLOCK
Dtlendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHNT.POLLOCK
YOU ARC NOTIFIED lhal an
action for cancellation ol mort
gage on the following property
In Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 7, Block B, Tho Springe
, Shedowood Village Section 3 ot
recorded In Plat Book IT, pagaa
71, 73 and 71 in tho public
record* of Semlnola County,
Florida
hat bean Iliad against you and
you art required to serve a copy
ol your written detenus. It any,
to It on Frodarlc Stanley Jr.,
Etqulre, plalntltl’e attorney,
whou address It ffO Douglas
Avenua. Suita ISO, Altamonte
Springs, Florida 37714 on or
batora Juna M. Iff) and Ilia tha
original with tha clerk ot Ihla
court either before service on
plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you (or tha rallaf demanded In
Ihe complaint.
DATED: May
lay t4,
l Iff).
CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
By; Heather Brooke
Publish: May 17,34.31A Juna 7,
Iff)
D EE-tfl
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CeWCxit* Cipher cryplegnmt are creeled tram quotations by lomoue
people. p u t end prtooni
Each lotto# in tho cipnor stones tor
another rpdeyickre r equals U
H V a
O J T A W
I V J
cx
V CX
c
4VO
N CA
A J H
I a R M
x c o c w a ,
J I F
1211
A J H
m
j j i , 1
MCA
CAP
I V J
I C T W V
v-
I X
w o j p w a
( C A H C O C A C .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A ship Ib afwtyo referred to m a
Ha bGOGUM II coat* BO much lo kaap tsar in paint." —
kdmlrai Chaster Nlmlti.
Legal Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE N O .fl-lM tCA
DIVISION! 14-L
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK,
Plalnllfl,
ROBERT J. ALEX; at at.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OP M L R
Nolle# It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will Mil the
property si tutted In Seminole
County. Florida, described at:
Lot 101, H ID D E N L A K E
VILLAS. PHASE III. according
to tho plat thereof ot recorded In
Plat Book it, Paget 3 •a. ol the
Public Records ot Samlnola
County, Florida.
at publle tala, to tha highest and
but bidder For cash, at ttsa W u l
front door ol tho Semlnola
County Courthouse In Sanford,
Florida, al tliOOA.M.onthelth
day ot July, Iff).
WITNESS my hand and Of
tidal Seal ot said Court thlt let
day of Juno, Iff).
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT
By; JeneE. Jaaowlc
Deputy Clark
■ubllihi JJune 1,14, iff)
Publish)
O IF -* !
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FORSEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. f 1-M44-CA-t4-L
HOME M V IN O SO F
AMERICA, FSB, formerly
known a* HOME MVINOS
OF AMERICA, F A .,
Flelntltt,
LUIS A. OUZMANi WANOA
G U ZM A N ; AR M AN D O R ENOIFO j CITIBANK OF SOUTH
F L O R IO A . f/k/a C itic o rp
Savlnge of Florida, a Federal
Saving* and Loan Aaaodatlsni
and ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY,
NOTICE OF M L R
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, pursuant lo a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
anlarad In lha above-atyled
cause, In lha Circuit Court ot
Seminole County, Florida, I,
Clerk ol tho Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida, will
Mil that certain property situat
ed In Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described as:
The East 10 feel of Lot 11; all
of Lot 13, and tha W ut M Not ot
Lot t4; also tho South 30 tu t ol
tho W ut eo tu t of tha Cast IM
teat ol Lot 10. Block I f .
SANLANOO T H E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L , A LTA M O N TE
SECTION, according to tho plot
as recorded In Plat Book X Pago
47, Public Records ol Samlnola
County, Florida.
Also known a i 131 Holly
Strut. Altamonte Springe, Flor
ida 31714;
at public tala, to tho hlghut and
best bidder, lor cash, on the
Wott (rent Hop* of tho Somlnolo
County CourthouM. 301 N. Park
Avonu«, Sanlord, Florida at
11:00 a.m. an July I. iff).
Wltnoee my hand and lha
official aaal of thie Court on
Juno 1, Iff), rMARYANNE MORSE ,
Clerk df Circuit Court '
By: Jana E. Jaaowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June?. 14. Iff)
DBF-43
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIOA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City Commission ot tho
City ol Lake Mary, Florida that
sold Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on Juno 17, Iff),
ot 7:00 P.M., or at toon thereaf
ter ee possible, to consider
Second Reading and adoption ot
on Ordinance entitled:
Ordinance No. 14)
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLOR
IDA. AMENOINO TH E COOE
OF ORDINANCES OF T H E
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. BY
A M E N O IN O T I T L E X V ,
CHAPTER ID , APPENDIX C.
"S TO R M W A TE R M A N A G E
M EN T REGULATIONS;;, BY
T H E A D O P TIO N OF N EW
S EC TIO N S ” 7 -1 0 ",
"S TO R M W A TER M A N A G E
M EN T U T IL IT Y " , ESTAB
LISHIN G A STORM W ATER
M ANAGEM ENT U T IL IT Y )
PROVIOINO D E FIN ITIO N S :
PROVIDING FINDINGS, D E
TERM INATION AND IN TE N T;
PROVIDING A SCHEDULE OF
S T O R M W A TE R M A N A G E
M ENT U T IL IT Y FEES; PRO
VIDING FOR AN APPEAL OF
SU R FA C E C A L C U L A T IO N ;
E S T A B L I S H I N G A
S T O R M W A T IE M A N A G E
M E N T FU N D ) PROVIOINO
FOR S T O R M W A T E R
D R A IN A G E U T IL IT Y F E E
C O L L E C TIO N ; PEO V IO IN O
FOR C O D I F I C A T I O N .
PENALTIES, SEVERABILITY.
CONFLICTS AND BPPBCITVB
DATE.
Tho Public Hearing will be
held In lha Comm IsaIon Cham
ber*, 100 W u t Lake Mary Blvd.,
Lake Mary. Tha Public la In
vited to attend and ba heard.
Said hearing may ba continued
from lima lo (Into until a
decision Is made by tho City
Commission. Copies of tho Ordi
nance In full arc available In Ihe
City Clerk's Off In .
PERSONS W ITH D IS
A B IL IT IE S N EBD IN O
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I
P A TE IN ANY OF TH ES E
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT TH E CITY ADA CO
ORDINATOR A T LEA ST 40
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E
M E E TIN O A T (407) 334-3034.
A TAPED RECOBO OP THIS
M EETIN O IS MADE BY TH E
C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D E
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OP APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY TH E
C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FORBOOINO M ATTER . ANY
PERSON WISHINO TO E N
SURE T H A T AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OP T N I PROCEED
INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR
A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E
NBCESSAEY ARRANGE
MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OP LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
CAROL A. FOSTER
CITY CLERK
Dated: Juno 4. Iff)
Publlaht June?, iff)
DEF-M
L t f lll Nolle#
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T!B N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INAHDPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASENO.n-im -CA-14-F
RESO LUTION TR U S T COR
PORATION at Receiver for
FIRST FE D E R A L SAVINOS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, F.A.,
Plaintiff,
u.
CARL J. BIANCHI and JOAN
M . B I A N C H I hi * w i f e ,
B A R N E TT BANK OP C E N
TRAL FLORIDA, N.A., RAW
M A TE R IA L SUPPLY, INC.,
H E N R Y E. K N O E C H B L,
C O A C H L tO H T E S T A T E S ,
SECTION II, INC. and tenant* It
any.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : CARL J. BIANCHI and
JOAN M. BIANCHI, If alive and,
It donated,their epoutet, It any,
Ihtlr heir*, dtvltu or aulgnt,
whou lost known address It: 10)
Foreit Perk Court, Longwood.
Florida 137701001.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action has boonfiled against you In tho Circuit
Court ot Somlnolo County, Flor
ida to cancel of record mort
gagee on tho following pro
perties In Somlnolo County,
Florida:
Unit 14, Building F, according
to tho Declaration ol Condomlnlu m o f C O A C H L I O H T
ESTATES, SECTION II, A con
dominium, recorded In Official
Record* look 1171, Page 1F30 ot
lha Public Record* of Somlnolo
County, Florida.
and you art required to eery* a
copy ot your written dttenet*. It
any, to It on GEORGE B.
W A L L A C E , E S Q U I R E , ol
M O N C R IE F , REID AND
WALLACE, P.A., Attorney* for
Flelntltt, P u t Office Box 1)4*.
Sanford, Florida »7 7 1 D tf, and
tile the original with the Clerk ol
the above Court on or before
Juno I I , Iff), otherwise, a
Judgment may ba entered
agalnsty you tor tho relief de
manded In tho Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and tho
Official teal of thlt Court, on
May II, A.O., iff].
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIECU IT COURT
By; Ruth King
Deputy Clark
*ubllth: h
Publish:
May 14, It A Juno 7,14,
iff)
DEE-DO
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUET
O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF T H E STATE
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL OIVISION
CASE N O .t t-IIU C A U L
A S S O C I A T E S F IN A N C IA L
S E R V I C E S O F A M E R IC A ,
IN C., SUCCESSOR ANO
ASSIONEE OF MELLON F I
NANCIAL SERVICES CORPO
RATION,
Plaintiff,
v».
PAUL O. MOORE AND JANE
DOE MOORE, HIS UNKNOWN
WIPE, JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOB, UNKNOWN TENANTS,
U N I T E D S T A T E I OF
AMERICA; STAIR OF FLOR
ID A D E P A R T M E N T O P
H I A L T H AND REH A B IL IT A T IV I SERVICES;
AND RUTH POWELL, AND
ANNE M. MOORE ANO JOHN
DOE M O O R E , HER U N
KNOWN HUSBAND. WHO ARB
NOT KNOWN TO BE ALIVE
OR DEAD. IF LIVING, IN
CLU D IN G ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENO
A N T I S ) , IP R E M A R R IB O .
AND IF D EC EA SED . TH E
R E S P E C T I V E UN K N O W N
HE I RS. O E V I SE S. G R A N
TEES. ASSIGNEES. CR ED I
TORS. LIEN O R S, ANO
TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS C L A IM IN O BY.
T H R O U G H . U N O I R OR
AOAINST THB NAMED D EF
E N D A N TS )
Defendant!*)
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : R U TH POW ELL, AND
ANNE M. MOORE AND JOHN
DOE MOORE, HER UN
KNOWN HUSBAND, WHO ARE
NOT KNOWN TO BE ALIVE
OR DEAO, IF LIVINO, IN
C L U D IN G A N Y UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OP SAID D EFEN D
A N T S ) . IF R E M A R R IE D ,
A N O IP O ECSA SB O , T H E
R E S P E C T I V E UNKNOW N
H E I R S . D EV I S E S , G R A N
T EES, ASSIGNEES, CR ED I
TORS, LIEN O R S, ANO
TRUSTEES, ANO ALL OTHER
PERSO N S C L A IM IN O B Y .
T H R O U O H . U N O E R OR
AOAINST THB NAMED DEP
E N D A N TS )
Whou retldtnce are/li un
YOU ARB HEREBY required
la file your aniwer or written
detenu*, It any. In tha above
proceeding with tha Clerk ol this
Court,- and te u r v t a copy
if upon tho plaintiff* atr, whou name and addreu
appear* hereon, on or before the
Ind day ot July, Iff), tha nature
el thlt proceeding being a lull
lor foreduure of mortgage
against the following described
r, to wlti
ilf, Longdate Subdlvlilon,
Flrtl Addition, according to tho
Plat thereof s« recorded In Plat
Book 11, Page t4 ot tho Public
Rocordt of Somlnolo County,
<Flofld*.
A/K/A 1011 Roam* Strut,
Longwood, Florida 117)0.
It you toll to III# your aniwer
or written detenu* in tho obovo
proceeding, on plaintiff* at
torney. a default will ba entered
again*! you (or the relief de
manded In the Complaint or
Petition.
D O N ! AND O R D ER ID al
Samlnola County,- Florida, this
11*1day of May, Iff).
C L E R K O FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By Heather Brooke
Doputy Clerk
Publish: May 14, I I A Juna 7,14,
iff)
DEEM*
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nollc* la hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnet* al 141
W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lika Mary
F L 11744, Samlnola County,
Florida, under lha Fictitious
Name of P R O FE S S IO N A L
COMPUTERS PLUS, and that |
inland lo register said name
with tha Sacretary al Sfata.
Tallahaatoa, Florida, In ac
cordant# with tha provisions ot
tho Plcllllout Name Statute,
To-Wit: Sutton 141.04. Florida
Statutu 10S7.
Stephan C. Kanskl
Publish: Juna 7, IfO)
DEFU
L t g il N o tlC M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIECUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIOA
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CauH a.ifM M t-CA 14U )
Otneral Jurisdiction
FLEETM ORTGAQECORP.,
Plalnlllf,
FRANKLIN J. DOHEROY, III,
ol ol..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FOBECLOSUEBSALE
■Y CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Notice It hereby given that tho
undersigned Maryann* Morse,
Clerk ol tho Circuit Court ot
SEMINOLE County, Florida,
will, on tha Ith day ol July. Iff),
at 11:00 A.M., at tha W ut Front
door ol tha Samlnola County
Ceurthouu. In the City ot Senlord, Florid#, otter tor ule end
u ll at public oulcry to the
highest end but bidder tor cesh,
the following described property
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, to-wlt:
Lot 0). SANFORD PLACE, a
subdivision, according to the
plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book 31, Paget 33 through 31. of
tho Public Records of Somlnolo
County, Florida.
Items ot
at property which are
located and installed m a part of
rov*marts on u ld land;
refrigerator, range/ovon
pursuant to the tins! decree el
foreclosure entered In a com
pending In u ld Court, the style
of which Is: F L E E T MORT
GAGE CORP. vt. FRANKLIN
J. DOHERTY, III, at at.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial ual et u ld Court this 1st
day at June. Iff).
(SEAL)
BY: Jane E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 7, ta.tff)
OBF-45
NOTICE OF
FUBL1C HEARINO
TO CONSIDER
ACONDITIOMALUSE
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ba' held by
tha Planning L Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Chambers, City Hell, Sanford,
Florid#, al 7:00 p.m. on Thurs
day, June 17, Iff), to consider *
requut ter e Conditional Use In
a OC 1, General Commercial
Zoning District.
LEOAL DESCRIPTION!
South W el East DO1 ot Lot 14
plus Ihe North 41.1’ of the East
DO* et Lot 1). Amended Plat ol
Druid Park, et recorded In Plat
Book 7, Page 5 et the Public
Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida.
Being mere generally de
scribed at lilt French Avenue.
Conditional U u Requuted: *
tingle family house In a GC-),
General Commercial District.
Alt parlies In Interesl and
cllliene shell have an opportuni
ty to be heard el u ld hearing.
By order ol the Planning A
Zoning Commission at the City
ol Sanlord, Florida this Ifth day
of May, Iff).
Jo* Demleen, Chairmen
Planning A Z o n in g ,.,,.,
Commission
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC) If
# person decides te appeal a
decision made with reages* te
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing,
he/tht may need a verbatim
record ol the proceedings in
cluding the tullmony and evi
dence, which record It not
provided by the City of Sanlord.
(FS1U 010)1
PERSONS W ITH D IS
A B I L I T I E S NEF. D I N O
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
PAT E IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULO
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 330-1124 40 HOURS IN
AOVANCE OF THE M EETINO.
Publish: June?, Iff)
OIF-1
35-Buiin*ii
Opportunist*
CLASSIFIED ADS
S«ffllnole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -0 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED 0CPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
.I 7SIRM
.TOMin
.019EIn
.11,11tin
M l AM.-Ml M l
nVOAY
CUNI0 SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
N0WACCEPTMQ
HOM E BASED BUSINESS.
Local treining/uipporl.
(407) 314-1 111 14 hours_________
HOT DOO CART, Very good
condition, 1 burner, enclosed
with plexiglass. 11X0. 314 )414
or 310tot)_________________ “
Local VMdni Rofrit
SHOO a week potential. Mutt
U ll. 1100444 7431___________
Local Pij PIhhm Rouli ,
IIMO a week potential. Priced
to Sell. 1X0444 7411 ext. 317
, _______ _____ i s i
•JUnnllWmum
CDHi
BohsbtAftg may krhjftt
Cenceimwiywjgeir* “ “
Use kd dateripEon toe■
graptboM term. -Commercial boqueney
MEDICAL MILLING
EMC-Amtrlca It
THE PREMIER COMPANY
In Electronic Clearlnghouu
Filing with *n excellent 1)
year record, u u r friendly
software end new proven Held
luted marketing. SX.000 pert
lime to over 140.000 full lime.
Investment It Sl.fM plus PC.
Options Include denial, on sift
Installation end training, end
eifabllthed clients. Cell
!ie It ) fff) (or Information by
mall.
at tw seal o«an aMHonaldey
• your ad tuna at rata aomad.
muat toaowacoapMU type-
DEADLINES
•ADJUSTMENT* ANO C R IW TE IM tha tvw rt o l n " r * In an
ad, Mb Sanford HartM wtE ba rM pofiaibte for « tt ErM
Iruardon only and o n * to R w i* a r * o « Ih tc o M o M h M
In— rGon. P1a>aa ahaab ytur >d M r aaouraey Eta Wra4 day R
♦1— Motwy foLtnd
■ILLS OUff
Ltg a l N o t i c f
CtTYOP
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by the City Commission ol the
City et Lake Mery, Florida that
u ld Commission will hold e
Public Hearing on June 17, Iff),
et 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereatter as possible, to consider
Second Reeding and adoption ol
an Ordinance entitled:
Ordinance No. 444
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR
IOA, AMENDINO THE COM
P R I H E N S I V E PLAN ANO
FUTURE LAND USE MAP TO
I N C L U D E A PRO
F E S S I O N A L / O F F I C E OIS
TR ICT ANO TO ASSION SAID
DISTRICT TO CERTAIN
P R O P ER TIES OESCRI BEO
H ER EIN , PROVIOINO FOR
CONFLICTS, PROVIDING FOR
SEV ER A BILITY, AND PRO
V IO IN O FOR E F F E C T I V E
DATE.
The Public Hearing will be
held In Ihe Commission Cham
bars, 100 West Lake Mery Blvd,
Lake Mery. The Public li In
vited to attend end be heard.
Said hearing may be continued
Irem time lo time until e
decision It made by the City
Commission. Coplet ot the Ordi
nance In lull are available In the
City Clerk's Olllc*.
PERSONS W ITH DIS
A B IL ITIE S N EED IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
P A TE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O CEEDIN GS SHOULD
CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO
ORDINATOR A T LEAST 4*
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
M EETINO AT 1407) 3)4 3034.
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
M EETINO IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y FO R I T S C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQ U A T I RECORD FOR PURPOSES OP APPEAL PROM A
DECISION M ADE BY TH E
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
POREOOINO M ATTER . ANY
PERSON WISHINO TO E N
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A PP E L L AT E PURPOSES IS
A O V I S E O TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARR AN G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIOA
CAROLA. FOSTER
CITY CLERK
Oelod: June 4. Iff)
Publish: June?, Iff)
D EF-lf
Have 1 Place lo Peyl Slash
Monthly Payments I Get Cred
Itors Off Your Back I E u y
Qualify No Collateral I ))? ?)))
Free modlcal care, trantpor
teflon, counullng, privet*
doctor plus living expontu.
Btr *337)15 Call Attonsoy Jebn
Frkkef....... ....■■1-Ht-W7->4ei
71— Mtlp Winltd
25-SpdClBl NOtlCM
HEADACHE SUFFERI
Wanted-Professlonel Office
documenting non Invasive,
conservative car*. LIM ITED
T 0 11 Cetu. Call 407 1X0340
DIAL
323-5176
2 7 -N u iw y *
Child Cbtg
AND START WORKING
TODAY
A l CHILDCARE. Just moved
Into tho neighborhood? All
egu. *11shifts Ml-ietl
ACCOUNTING CLERR
Top company needs your
Lotus 113 knowledge Calll
Fof Excellent...
Profession*! CHILD CANE
Service*, cell 31) 700)
ORANDMOTHER Will babysit
In her home. 4AM-4PM ,
meals. References. 771 ) ) U
M IC H E L L E 'I HOUSE • Ilf
FEE WEEK! Open *:XAM 11
Midnlphll 3717411 fffl lQ
OVERNIGHT CHILD CARE In
my home. Reasonable reftt.
407F30*.......................1)1-41*7
BUILDER HELFER
Knack for pulling Heme
together will land thle spoil
DAT PRODUCTION ASST.
Top company needs you to
start Immediately I
LEASING AGENT TRAINEE
Friendly atmosphere her* and
great benefits tool 11
41— CtmtlGry Crypts
INDUSTRIAL WEL0ER
1 or 1 CBMETARY LO T), side
by tide In Oeklewn Masonic
Garden. Reasonable.
404 43* 1130After 4 PM
Busy shop has lots of work.
PEOPLE PERSON
Perfect spel for people person
Basic skills needed her* 11
43— Ltflil Strvlct*
SERVICE TECH
N A V I A tempi*Ini ebouTservice or product*? Call Smllu
3)11334 Alto, leqel research
Are you mechanically Inclined
and out of work? Cell today
end go to work right away I
L # q il Nolle#
Betebllehad llrml Train In
construction. Learn a Iredel
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business el IM S.
French Avenue Sanford. FL
3)771, Seminole County, Florida,
under the Flcllllout Name of
SECOND CHANCE CREDI T
SERVICE, and Ihel I Intend lo
register u ld name with (he
Secretary of Slat*. Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordanca with Ihe
provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam* Slalult. ToWil: Section
tes.Ot, Florida Statute* !f)7.
Jamison Mark Jessup
Publish: June?. Iff)
DIP-J4
TRAINEE
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY
NO FEE TIU HIRED
TERMS AVAILA1LE
DISCOUNT FEE
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W. 25th ST.
323-5176
AD DTO YO UR INCOME
SBLLAVONNOWI
CALL 331-44)* *r 331-4331
AOBNTS-AVON. Earn lo 30%
No door/door. Guerenlted
40% discounts Sandl33l ll*3
LET A
V- S P E C IA LIS T
V j.i
D O IT!
Masonry
— ^ t w M jR u lin jL ^ ,
tW f
liV -a f t
AUtONtf7 : T rlek, Block,
Stucco, Concrete, Renova
tion*. Lie./Ins.............331-1444
-'3 ,
"0— m4»I
f lc
dU
i LLloMftifl""
I
ricrxrniTniTe'r'pSrTr
W ’P
POR
e Periling
ElEctrlcsl
k o tm
FLORIDA 'STA+B REQUIRES
all contractors bo registered
or certified. To vorlfy a slat*
contractors license cell
1-400-341-7*40. Occupational
License* ere required by the
county end can bo verified by
calllnq31l-HX.exl.7413
m a s t s r T l i c H U I an
Lle'd/ln*. 14 hr*. Fair prtceil
Ret's. IBROOOOIT)..... .3)14473
MASTER E L E C TR IC IA N Rnldentlal or Commercial
3344304
JER001IN4...
fljmdv M jn
W V U A U i V U e l l l Are.
estimates. Low prlco. 1) yrs.
exp. Coll Robert m 1104
A d d it io n s ft
Romodtllrtq
A D D ITIO N ), Remodel, hendyman. Rte/commorclol
since INOI 333 4444ICOOOUM
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Framing, Drywell,
Doors. Ruling, Canerote.
D H U l i O . Belint, C t d t f M t
Homs improvEmtnf
i r r c i f iiR P
Addition*. Remodel. 13 yre.
Lie. IRROOlDOa. Ins. 4417411
outside. Rental!. A lu wkly.
ret**. Windows, tool 31H7D
Baal. ) Man Quality Opera
tion! n a -n M m o -iM
\ t I < i I I I \l
> /
r. Inf.- ext., Ilc.d*. In*.
Fre* Retime!**...........33)014)
K A N P A I N T AND REMODEL
FreoEstlmaleel Rets., lie.
No |ob loo s m c llie m iu
PGP«r Winging
Piptr
PnRsO FES
m SIO
f f f lN A L local pepor
hanger. N yre. experience!
Reterencai. Speelellilng In
residential. Courteous prompt
urvlc*IC*ll40n33 l)*0
T r t t SGrvki
s»
s>
CLH T R I E S E R V IC E
Uc/lnsured. Nobody dus It
beflerl Sr. discount. 3141714
ECHOLS TR EE SVC- Lie's. Ins.
“ Lot the Professional* do II."
Fruosflmelos...........313111*
rood, pool decks, walks,
h . Free u t . J ) M l l ^ ^ _
ComputorSdrylcos
ci— nliMi iw v lc t
CUSTOM PAINTINoiy
Dlreef Import* wholeul* and
retell. Mxny colors to choose.
First qualify. Labor end me
ferial* from t l.f ) per sq >1.
Call for details I X Tff 4
E K P E R IE N C E D ]) YEARS. All
phases ol ceramic til* Insituation, References. Insure n c* Jl^^o n d e d ^* ^4 4 * ^
P r t t u r t Clainlng
lUeJtlcherdGreUjjj^aMJ?)
n n n w T f ln S n w T T r
CHILE
■
mbing
Plumbli
CARPENTER All kinds el
______
repairs, painting b ceramic
A l l S M i H l l f l f r '"
Software A hardware
STINGRAY SYSTEM*. INC.
■tnr
bldg, eocurlty lights. Paint A
repair*. S.W.i. 7430IX
V 'pA
f a IR
ii
F U S IN G r
A'j
AN D
SERVICE • Fre#
Fre* oil
ostlmetos.
i t y JCFCO)
C F C o is
mmw374-oeei.
i T M j ^ Tom
He,
w ry
B A R NAULINO. 1 call hauls II
all I Trash, ru lin g , const,
debris, furn., appliances.
SXAup. Cell Alii...........e77-ee**
SHAVE MORE Hauling, Trash,
f r u trim, gerege, A house
cleenout Anytimel
tnytlme s x -im
lo o 7 T
Lawn StrvIcE
lar r y ' i
u iw r m
ir -
clean ups-heullng. Free
Esflmefu. Lie/1ns. » W I
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN,
Complete pro care since i**o
Clean ups, hauling. 331-4714
TOM E J IF F '* LAWN CANBI
Re*./Comm., dependable, lew
re tu fF re e u t...........*30-7070
TU R P TRIMMERS Low r
Fre* u t.. Roe. b comm. I
tim#/yr. round I Rot....)tb 1*04
) ' I I 11
/ . ,
l
f i I f ^ 1111
AFFORDABLE R<
IOOFING, re■roofs and r e p a i r s ,
iRCcosem. i 40? e ii-m s
ROOF R BFAIRS
end repletemints. 331-73U
COC 0041)4
THITM M If FNQHT
TO CALL
Will
clean, heul treth Younam
Wt'll haul III t t (I DM M 4
VN / 1 r / '
I >1 I \
I III
jm
\ \
I II
1g I i
I' I I
#
ii
�*'
Snnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 7, 1993 - ■■
7 1 -H e lp W a n te d
7 1 -H a lp W a n ttd
; AMNTS-RCAl ESTATff
Nothing luccMdi Ilk* success
We’re well Into our lrd decade
ot training successful *g*nt*.
.No license?............We'll helpl
WATSON R EALTY CORF
r e a l t o r s __________ m -m a
APPOINTMENT UTTER S
WANTED
P/T eves. Good attitude req.
M ItO/hr plul bonus. 5: JO 1PM
SERIOUSINQUIRIEIONLYI
________ C a llm a m ________
ASSEMBLERS * Hand mall
work. U per hour. N*v*r a
(**l Htlg Personnel, 4110711
A TT IN TIO N SANFORDi
* * • POSTAL JOES* * *
' Start IIM I/hr, plul b*n*tlti.
For application A Into, call
"1-1114)474 4741 7am-10pm 7
day*______________________
C a rim w
To alt with eldtrly dlublad
lady In nice horn*. Sanford
A n a t i X MMIOS
CASHIER
'Part tlma, waakand*. Apply
at: Sanford Exxon, 371J S.
Orlando Oriva
CASHIER/CLERK
Coastal Mart, Inc. la now
hiring for f/t and p/t poiitioni.
Excallanl wagai, banatlli, and
vacation*. Apply In parion at
Coastal Mart, MM Orlando
Avt„ Sanford, FL BOB
CHIU) CARE AIDES
P/T, F/T and summer available. Exp rag. 1M7WSEOE
7
CHILDCARE
.Part A Full tlma positions.
tap, a MUST..............w-asia
★ ★ COOK ★ ★
Nursing
preferred
Lakavlaw
R.
homo axparlanca
Apply In parson:
Nursing Cantor, tlf
SndSt.,Santard.__
COURIER DRIVERS
Up to MOO weakly. Hiring
Immediately. Refundable
Fee...................... 407-470-tIO I
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Workers needed I Drivers earn
extra U Report at 4AM: 47S0
S. Hwy 17-12, Casselberry
DAYCARE TEACHER
Helper wanted. Apply within
M o n . - F r l . t i t Seminole
Ave.,Lake Mary........ MTIWO
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Must have Long term Care
axparlanca or exparlanc*
working with geriatrics In an
acul* car* sailing. Salary
based upon exp. Drug tree
workplace. Contact DeBary
Manor, (r07l 4414*74, 40 N.
Hwy I7 W DaBary F I777II
DOCK WORKER
Up to S74.000 yearly. Company
benefits. 40IK rallremenl
Refundable Fee....... 407 474 *101
DRIVERS NEEDED
AG C A R R I E R S , a well
established and growing cen
tral Florida based company
otters you:
• Sami Annual Pay Increases
• Stop Oil Pay
■ Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
■ Safety Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
• Average Trip 5 7 Days
• Late Model Conventional,,,,
Tractors
,no'
If you have 7 years tractor
trailer, OTR end snow and lea
axparlanca plus a good driving
record, cell:
1 440-174-W10________
XP. DAYCARE person for
school age children. CDL rtq
or willing to gat one. Apply
Think N Play Learning Ceu
fars, 1514 Elm Ava, Sanford
H E LP W A N TE D , SOOD
WORKER! Report 5 : » AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17-W
or call 7707441____________
In s u r a n c e R e p
Lie. 440, Iniuranca Rap
needed. 374 4000. AAuto Insur
anc* World.
LANDSCAPERS
AND
IRRIGATION
Several persons needed full
lime. DRIVER Mull have
have CDL, Class R. Seminole
Landscaping 1771111
MAIDS
F/T, M F. 04. Will train, un
Horms, Molly Maid 747 1007
MEDICAL
LPN
II PM lo7AM shllt, part lime,
apply In parson: Laksvlaw
Nursing Canter, fit E Irtd SI.,
Sanford.
MEDICAL
LPN
Full tlma. 71 and 11-7 Charge
Nuria positions. Experience In
long farm cara highly daslraabl*. Drug Ira* work
place. Contact! Dabary
Manor, 4a N. Hwy 1717, Dobary, FI 17711,44Q447S
NI|M W irihouit for**
Produce experience helpful,
but not rtq. Also driver with
COL license. Calif AM 7PM
171-4474
NURSING ASSISTANT
7 7 and i ll. Mutt be certlllad
or txp. with certification
within SO days alter employ
ment. Drug Ire* workplace.
Conlact Debary Manor. 40 N
Hwy 17-01, Dabary F L tea 4474
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Entry level. Me|or Seminole
County manulac luring com
pany. Temp, to perm, posi
tions available. Must have
own transportation and home
phone, interview* being held
Mon • Thurt. 1AM 3PM at
1701 Hwy. 17 01 !., long wood.
Bring social security card and
picture ID
RECEPTIONIST
In busy physician oltlc*. Good
typing, excellent communica
tions with telephone and peo
pie. ability to work a* • team
with co workers, computer
knowledge helpful, axparlanca
vary helpful. Please send re
sume to: Blind Box 700, San
lord Herald, PO Box IM7,
Sanford. FL 377771447
RECREATION
Aquatic exercise Instructor
naadad. >6.23 par hour.
Mon.-Frl. HAM IPM. Mull be
certllled. Call Seminole
VMCA........................ 171 If 44
SALES COUNSELOR
Oikltwn Park Camelary and
Funeral Horn* I* looking lor 1
lull time employ*** tor pronaad counseling. Call Data
Myers,............... ........ 777 4141
Sain Persons
Lg. established used lot.
Soaking on* axp. Salas
Parson. Good pay plan. Lois ol
traffic. No Sundaysl High
alhlcs Call Blue Book Cart
171-0741 far appointment.
Stjfiit-Niil Tech
Rant or work In beautiful
Salon will) private rooms
Sanlord 174 4107____ ______
EXP. SALES PEOPLE
Full tlma, far Telecom,
munlcatlons sales. Also Raps,
part lima to suppllmanl your
other product* and Income.
407 1X7155
TELEMARKETING
Part time M . - F 5 1PM
Potential llSOSJOO wkly. Call
E. Z. all l l 1144_____________
TELEMARKETERS
Permanent And
Temp Positions
O BN IR AL
^SUMMER HELP
FULL TIME
:•
$ 2 0 0 -5 3 5 0
% Call Mr. Artis u n t i l
M is Is not a |ob placement
31 a
Company will train people with
phono skills. Exp., not nacas
sary. Hour* Mon-Thur*. 4tPM; Sat., fAM IPM. Flexible
on hour* whan permanent.
Salary plus bonus.
Sr.dllianswalcomadl
Never A Feel
Help Personnel 47*07**
UN-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
at
15812712
tOEtflLA
SUPERVISOR
Horticultural company needs
an organlitd detail oriented
person who recognises quality
and can direct other* well.
Design exp. not vital but could
bo an asset. Apply In parson:
4770W. SR 44 Sanford.
Part tlma, weekends, Techs
must be exp. animal handler*.
W* naad dependable and
mollvated people who love
animals I P.V.S. provide* af
fordable Vet services all over
the state ol Florida. It Inter
ested pleas* call Denlsa:
110 4700___________________
W A R IH O U II AND O I N I R A l
LABOR H I L P N E E D I D I
Bonus lor drivers. AH shill*
available. Dally pay, no tee,
Report ready lo work 1:M am,
Industrial Labor Svc., 1014
French Av. No phone calls
Welcome Home
to
|Country Lake Apts,
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
1ti 1 i ' m 'hiIt
AA Corn**, Inc., 111-1214
117—Commercial
_______Rsnfals______
PRIVATR Entrance, lerg* apt.
Watar, trash pd. Adults. S175,
470Cdap.U1 fees attar 4 PM
REPAIR SHOPS M rm apt.
Shop MOO, Apt. S400. Both 1*00.
TttaS. Sanlord Ave. 171*474
SANFORD • TOO N. Elm Av*.
70,700 aq. It. with office*.
Brick • truck ht. • sprinkled.
440V • 1 phase service. LI.
manu. or distribution ctr,
Q *M Sings Stoq!
Full Tim« Permanent
Day end Night Positions
In Santoid and Maitland
}5 per hour. Never a lee
HELP PERSONNEL, 1210209
Catslaberry, l bdrm. A 7
bdrm.. Attic Storagal Call
Joan tor appointment. 4*4 4777
Q U IET Sanford 1 plax. t bdrm.
apt, A/C, 4741/mo. Rat's requlred. 171-1414attar 4PM
SANFORD'S Rest Kept lacrall
Pool A Laundry, t A 7
bedroom Convonltnt loca
tion I Call Pat. 1714410
I A 1 BDRM. APT4. I l l Pirk
Ava. Sanford. Waakly or
Monthly rants. 171 14*7
17*0 SANFORD AVE. Large I
bdrm., 4110/mo.
Call 111 **41
lit* MOVES YOU IN. Studio*
and 1bdrm*. available.
Casselberry location.
Call Maltese, e**-lH*
73— Employment
Wantad
HEALTH CARE aid / compa
nion. In your homo. Exportenced. Call 1717104
t l —Apartm ents/
House to Shara
L K .FR O N T, professional or
student only. 4771 pay* all.
Waller Sutter, 1M-4711_______
92—Stnlor Citlian
Discounts
• 103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
tJ— Rooms for Ront
APARTMENT FOR RENT. I
bdrm. U71/mo., SIX damage
deposit 774 741*evenings
LAROE FURNISHED
APARTMENT. I bdrm , util.,
lurn. , upstairs, privet*
entrance Ntwly painted. No
pets. *171 » deposit 1711*17
4ANFORO - Hug* 7 bdrm. apt..
Complete prlvecyl SIM par
week plus SIX security.
Call373 7171
f t —Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
B IA U TIF U L 4/1 family horn*
4700 plut dtp. Mutt teal San
ford Court Commun. 1211X1
HUD HOMES
FnmUOOdtwn - WHY B IN T*
The Hllllman Or cup, 11*4417
LAKE MARY. Nice, CHA 1
bdrm, I 1/7 blh. Fenced yard,
dean. Lake Mary schools
1471» tec, fc rat* 104 444-1170
MAYFAIR. Exc. area. 1 bdrm.,
cant. H/A, W/D, garage
*4X/mo SIX dep. I ll 4717
PAOLA, 1/1, Ceuntry Uvlngl
CHA, atorage. 4471 month
4471 socurlty. 1714*71
SANFORD. 1 bdrm., t balh
4110/mo. plut deposit, Ineludes water. Cell 171 1444
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
security system, lull kit.,
I71-4441 discounted 4H1
S tin s tr o m ( U n t i l *
• IANPORD t/f Apt: lg. rooms,
scm.qpaHe, CHA, Clean, like
new 144*1 mo. 4X0 tee.
I L K . M A R Y S/l cende,
w/tlngle garage, fplc.. Lease
w/Opilon. sax mo. taoo sac.
aSANFORD 1/t Apt. W/d*n.
Fplc.. 41** mo. 4X0 sac
Stanstrem Realty, Inc.
"W* Manage your Hem*,
Ilk* It was our own." Jim Ooylt
i l i t m Alter )PMt j»-i4 t !
1/1. Oelached 1 car garage
Large yard 4471 and deposit
1004 Palmetto Ave 4W 7171
1/1 SANFORD. Single Garage
w/ W/D hookups, Fenced.
CHA, Clot* to shopping. 4SX
mo. 4X0 sac. 574141*________
4 bdrm, a bath. Pool, spa,
carport. Plenty ol storage.
1700/mo., S700/t*c. 105
Tammy Drive, Sanlord. Call
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CONVENIENT ANDIPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS.,....................... 777 7a**
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. 1 and
1 bedroom a v a il a b le .
L ' a u n d r y . N e a r to 1-4
471 MS/wk 474 4117__________
EFFICIENCY APT. New carpel
end paint. 4171 and security.
All utilities paid I X 1014
O A R A O I A P T . t Bdr m. .
Ex c l u s i v e S anlord
Neighborhood. Qulel, sate,
t i l l mo. 777 4411____________
GOOD AREA, 1 A I Bdrm, Opts.
Utilities, 4171-up. Rata, re
qulred........................ H I 4717
OREAT RFPIC., 1 ar 2 bdrm.
Sanford. Cheap ront. Available now. 1-407 4**-7111
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Sdrm. Apt*. Available. Free
wator/gosl 774-UH_________
LARGS 2/1, Historic Dlst..
CHA.Iols ol clotalt, naw
carpal. 4410 mo.+dep. *11-2710
323-1170
OSTEIN, Large 1 bdrm, lenc«d
yard, screened porch, private,
quiet. SIX Avail now 177 4774
103— Duplex*
T fip ls x / Ront '
DUPLRX. Lake Mary area. 7
bedroom, 1bath. CHA. Quiet.
Pleas# call I X 4214
SANFORD. Good arta. Vary
clean 2 bedroom duplex. A/C.
Private patio and yard. Pali
Ok. 4175 mo. or 1*5wk. 44*4044
2 BDRM. Frtsh paint, naw
carpal, carport, appliances,
air, no pats 4475 44* 7447
114— W ars ho us*
Spsco/R ont
L O N O W O O D / L A K I MARYMld-tli* tloraga warehouses,
400-400-14X tq. tl. Fra* rant
w/|2 mo. laata, from 4t41/mo.
_________ 111 OX*__________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE •44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1,710 - 1,000 sq. It. oftlc/warahous* 'Finished olIlea spec# also available.
Kaaank* Realty, 1-W-llil
7
u * - o n le t
Space / Rent
L A K I MARY A R IA prim* of
lice space. 1I.X0 tq. It. In
beeutllul new 2 Story building.
Call 407-771-oiliest. 104
NEW Sanlord olflcat and/or
warehouse*. <00 7.400 aq. II.
4peclal. 4741/me. 1117114
1ANFORO. Office space, 14X
tq tl. building total. 1700 tq.
^fj>#nHlennllOlWC04__
121—Condominium
^
_________
L K . M A R Y A R E A . 7/7
Lakelront, Iplc., pool, tennis,
nautilus. 41*1 month. 771 1740
NEW IM YRNA, Oeeanlront,
tlrst floor, corner unit, 7
bdrm., 2bth, l/X/wk. *47 7447
141— Homos for Sato
.111!llt||.l|!| i IlnMj .
rI N M;W| >’«ti)i,l u |
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS SW%
Gov't Foreclosures, Rapot/Assume No Quel lly
Hometl Owner financing.
Seminal*. Orange, Volutl*.
Sanford lets than *7,000 down
• Ranovatad 3/1 , appliances,
lanced yard, tarpon, t)l,* X
• Ranovatad Ilk* naw i/i, fplc.,
appl.. naw paint, i l l , 4W
• Peal hem*, 1/2 on cut da sac.
Garaga. U7.I00
•4/1 an V| acral Renovated.
appliance*, fenced yd, 443.MB »
aj/My, Staa sq ft, Ilk* newt Llv,
dining, family rm .t7S.f«
.'1 1
# 4/7, fenced, garage, *54,*00
r ^ Ift
1503 WeitzS'* Si.
Sanford
.322-2090
W e list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• NEAR THE WEKIVA Rtvar A
Minutes from I 41 This 1/1Mis
on M Acre A has Extras
Galore I.................. S77.X0I
• R IO U C IO I l-A c rt Mini
Ranch w/Barn, Pond, Naw
Abov* Ground pool A 7/1
Horn# I Hersat OKI....II 15.5X 1
• COZY 7/2 on Deep Water
Canal I Cruls* the St. Johns
river I 7/2 w/Eat In kitchen,
Fplc., Scrn. Porch A Elac.
Dock i..................... iiie.axi
CALL ANYTIME
IMS Park Dr.. Sanlard
441W. Lak* Mary El.. Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Year*
153—AcreageLots/Sale
OCALA NAT' L FOREST,
Woodad tots I S5.1W each, no
money down I >71.41 monthly.
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
14X40 2/7 split. 14 Haytprmg,
scr rm....................
S1.X3
fMill
Ml 1MII .UIIWNI
i/i ■■Ir, 1 1 ir 1 1
t 1. 1
BATEMAN REALTY
Call 171 IIM /lll J70J
________IQ m e API 154_______
NEW Ittl'sl Low down A Intar
asll 14X70 1171/mo 14X70,
SlIQ/mo. 745 170*___________
12 X 41 MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm,
1 bath Screened room, utility
room. Low lot rent. Stove,
wether, dryer, celling Ians
and many extras! Call lor
^ £ £ O ln lm a n l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 7 7 1
COUNTRY LIVINO 4 bdrm
2 balh split plan on 1 acratl
Pool I All this only tl**,*X
HO—Business
______ For Sale______
I WACREI with mobile..tit,tool
4 YR. OLD, BEAUTY SALON
Longwood. 17*7. I stations.
SI5.SX Financing available
171 4711___________________
241* RL CAPITAN •Needs TLC.
7 bdrm. t balh block homo
w/axlra loll I4*.*XI
» ACRESIII 7 bdrm. 1 balh. 1
car garage, pool. Lake
stocked w/flshl Secluded
area! Will laata. 41,700,000
321-0759............ 321-2257
BUILDER’S SPECIAL
Brand naw 3/7 for only 447. IX
on your lot. No money down It
equity In your lot.
Patarion Homes, 141-4110
CASSELBERRY
Dear Run. Secluded 4/7. large
treed lot on quiet cul d* sac,
SlOf.tW
I t . ' V/ I n .1 .1
‘ ..inti.nl
AFFORDABLE 2 bdrm. 1 balh,
concrete block home with
extra room I Dbl. car garage,
lamlly rm, dining area, eat In
kitchen, fenced yard. Exc.
nolghborhoodl Only til,X 0
D U P L E X ON HWY 44 - 2
stories, l bdrm. upstairs, 2
down! Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance wllh 17,4*4
down............................ 441,100
FHA/VA
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
BXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywharal
Investors Really, 774-itii
OREAT HOME For Young or
Old. 1 ID EM , wllh CHA on
O n p foncod, Iraad lot In
Sanford. Going (or S14.1W.
With I10X Down. 4110 mo.
P1TI lor X year Iliad mort
gage a ia% APR. New Faint,
Carpal, Real and ether
features you'll level Call
N
O
W
I
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
AHtf Hr*. <91-1040
HISTORIC HOMEI 4/1W and
garage apt., corner 70fh
Park Ava, Sanlord. tllf.XO
Must call ler appl. I l l *444
PA N ILIN O - Beaulllul, whlla
plnel t’’x a" T and O. Smooth.
1 side*. 1,40/linial It. Cash and
carryl.........................I l l 5447
193— Lawn A Gardsn
RILING LAWNMOWER. Toro
417. r t ir angina. Easy dump
grass catcher. Excallanl eon
dlllon. 44X17114*3
193— Machine ry/Toots
• SIX BRAND NEW vulcan
slip|oinl pliers. High chroma
and c a d m i u m f l n l i h .
Mechanics dream tf lor all
171474*
197— Restaurant
Equipment
C A S H R E G I S T E R , Data
C h i c k t r , 1 400 O B O i
IC IM A K IR . 400 lb capacity,
1year old. si,?X OBO.
. Call 113-1410
199-P ets A Supplies
• IEA O LR . Fra* lo good horn*.
4 year old lamal*. spayed,
housebrokan. and good wllh
children. Good watch dog
Piaasacall Nail Plunkett at
__________ 44+7417__________
EL I Z A B E T H BAUOH
Dog
training. IS yr*. aipl Private
or Group, Call 371 5145_______
• FOUND CAT. Yellow labby.
Small tamale Hurl tall. Near
Dairy Quean............. 171 111!
FREE KITTENS. 7 orang*. t
black, I gray, I calico. Call
1714741 attar » P.M._____
F R E E PUPPIES. Beaulllul
Rol/Lab S wk*. old. Need good
home.........................lag 1044
• TWO FUZZY, WUZZV lamal#
kftlan*. 7weeks old. 45 each
__________ 177*741
AKC COCKER SPANIEL. Mala.
bull and white, 5 months,
housebrokan. All shots. S7X
_^2M4MJ#*v*m«sa|#^
211—A ntiques/
Collectibles
’ D E A L E R SPACE A V A I L
ABLE* Aunty Mary's An
tiques, 1001 French Ava,
117-11) Sanlord. W* buy en*
•lece/enttre estetest *14-7704
IIS — Boatsand
l57^W oblie
H o m e s /Sale
Lk. Mary/Langwood Pool
Home, 7/2. garaga, living,
dining, lam. rmt. *41.XQ
Lk. Mary poet horn*. 4/2, living
dining, lamlly rm, ItOt.fX
<41 N’ 1
191— Building
M aterials
272020C— Registered Pets
2420
24X41 1/7 split, « ! Piarson
Arrow, lanced yard
II l.XO
H A I L U K A I. 1Y
9 «tfv a G a rd titf
REALTY, INC.
PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1 . 1* acres.
Pasture with slabl* tllf.tw
SIA R O A LL M-1, 10.011-77,110
aq. ft. w/olllc#t. sprinkled, OH
doors. t l X tq. ft. ttanstrom
Realty Jim Dayl* 772-24*1
Apartments at Affordable Prices
★ Dose (o Schools
it Gose lo Shopping Centers
it Swimming Fool
it Volleyball
★ Laundry Facilities
STENSTROM
14X12. 2/1*1 split. ‘12 Manila*,
scr rm....................... SI,500
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
_ _ _ _ _ _ 3227491
i Spacious 1,2, & 3 Bedroom
S I 36
Assume NeQualltlesI
* 1/1 en t/7 acral Ftnced. cul da
sac. dead end street. *44,*X
Additional homes avail. Last
than S7K down)
115— Industrial
_______Rsntsls_______
Itto A Closer Look
Apartment Living at it’s FINEST
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAOEMBNT S REALTY
4*7-711-7177/171M7*
321322-
KNIVES-Far Sal*
Custom mad* or repair.
Call Matt................. ......371X04
• SCUBA OEAR. SIS Pleas# call
lor Information 1714517
G E N II lU P E R L IP T , 34 ft.
Good condition. Naw cable.
__________ HO-4774__________
• 4AW TABLE. Portable, uses
tkllsaw. Lika naw 175 Call
OrtuiK,
WAREHOUSE
MARINER’S VILLAGE
3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1
JiM t Msnsfltld, 323-7271
Up Ip If.74 par hour. All shllt*
available. Refundable Fa#
407 47**101________________
NOTICE
a BOWLING BALL About 14 lb.
weights* Call 1X 4)01
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T T O
Q U A LIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T RA T E A T 7.»%
FIXED. Gov't rapes, bank
foreclosures, assume no quail
fy mortgages I Low monthly
Call lor datallsl
WAREHOUSE
Alt rental anp raal, estate,.
advertisements are sublact to'
the Federal Fair Housing Act,,';
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
bated on race, color, rtllglon,
sax, handicap, familial statu*
or national origin
LK. MARY • 1/1 with f«mlly
rm., lg. traedlot. Ul.XO
W.Mallciowskl, 377 7*41
LOOK
VETERINARY
TECHS-Custwnsr Assist.
97—Apartments
Furnished/R ont
1*7—Sporting Goods
Apprx. 1.400 sq. ft. 1/7. living,
l aml l y and dining rms,
fireplace, ter. porch, patio. 7
c a r g a r a g a and 20X20
workshop. Sprlnklar and secu
rity system, cant. H/A,
Beaut i f ul l andscapi ng,
a x c l u s l v a , est abl i shed
neighborhood. Drive by 4M
Lake Blvd. Sellar motivated)
initaatorappt.
TELLER
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting
174/wh. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vldae games, all
street parklngMa-4471
E X T R A LOW RA T E S
4FECIALI Rooms at 441/wk.
Call M3 7014, evenings_______
P R I V A T E H O M E • Long
wood/WInter Spg. area. Full
house prlv. S71/wk.4*f 1144
ROO M M ATE. Ftmala pret.
CLEAN. Avail. 7/11271 plus h
ut i l . Smel l dap. Rotamont/Orlando. Furn. except
bdrm. Bator* 1PM 2*0 4711
141— H o m o lor Sole
Loch Arbor A ru * 9114,000
Part tlma. Previous bank axp.
pre (erred. Apply In person:
Seminole National Ram. tTM
W. Airport llvd. NO PHONI
CALLS PLRAS1. Sea Andria.
Lika Ada 1bdrm, 4140mo.
2bdrm, 4410mo and up
2 5 8 0 R ld g a w o o d A v a ., S a n fo rd
K I T 'N ' C A R L Y L E ® by La rry Wright
71— HelpW antad
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
A+ B E IT APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLD! Row W7
Buy/Sell/Servlc* appliances.
Free delivery. 314 1245_______
a BABY BED without mattress
>15.............................. 177 11*1
BABY CRAFT
Factory direct. Free catalog.
________ I M0 715 7747________
BEO. Brass queenslie, ortho
mallress. new illll In box.
CosHIOX. Sell SXO. Ill 7145
* COUCH AND LOVE1EAT.
Light Ian. good condition.
Very nice U K 111 1741 or
371 0*41___________________
DAYBED, WHITE Iren and
brass, ortho mattress, new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Was SIX. Sacrifice
SXO 111 7145_______________
eKINO SIZE HEADBOARD.
While wicker 475177 5471
a LAROE OLASS TOP collte
table. Sal* t x or Irod* lor
smaller sli*. pecan or dark
wood..........................171 5415
a LAZY BOY RECLINER. Vinyl
torn a lltlla. but mechanically
sound. SX.................. I l l 3444
aMOOULAR SHELVING units.
Fit* together any way you
want up to approx. 4' x 4‘.
Chocolate brown tubular
plastic 1X174 14X
aQUEEN MATTRESS and bo<
spring wilh tram* and head
board In aicallant new con
dltlon. SIXlIrm Call 141 fIM
* SLEEPER SOFA. Gold plaid.
Herculon. Good condition.
Needs a little cleaning 17S
__________ 174-1*40________
aSTEP END TABLE. Walnut,
Perfect condition, Inlay.
Leather top. 2 door com
parlment X " wide 175 OBO
Call f407H71-4IM
USED EIO D IN O SALEII King.
Queen, Full A Single. 545 a Set
A Upl LARRY'S Mart 317-4177
1*5— Computers
4M SX Mini tower, w/4 Meg
RAM. Super VGA Monitor,
keyboard, mouse, A HP Desk
Jet 5X printer, 4 mo old.
SI7KOBO 1)1-4471 Iv.mto
A c c e s s o rie s
• S I L V E R WAR t . Wm. A.
Rogers AA heavy 1M 771 0441
• SINK. Doublt. whit* porcelain
with malal cabinet. Total
length 5^ It M l Call MO OtOI
• 4KIM BOARD. Meyer. Good
condition I X OBO Cell Jason
at................................ 1715511
• T WI N C O M F O R T I R sat.
Whit* with eyelet trim on
comforter and pillow sham.
Oust rulll* Included. Very
good condition I X 377 *41*
230—Antique/Classic
________ Cars________
• PONTIAC Firebird 1141, On*
ownerl Garagedl 11K ml
NIC*. 44X0.40 7 371 44*4
231—Cars
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, tag, lltle.elc
lit* P L Y MOUT H ORAND
FURY 4 cylinder, on* owner,
over X.000 miles tell on leclo
ry warranty I Auto, air, iltreo,
Only 1104.11 (or only 14
months............Cell Mr. Payne
Couflwi Und Cats, 323-2123
CAMARO R4+ convertible,
Itlf. 33,OX miles. Excellent
condition.................... 1711103
• C H IV Y EL CAMINO
71,
needs trans. repair and other
minors, rebuilt engine last
year. Asking l*X 1711444
• C H IV Y CAMARO 77. Ra
built VS, lot* ol naw parts!
41.700OBO Ml Oll4anytlm»
C H IV Y CITATION, IMI. V I,
auto., A/C, 41.000 miles. Exc.
cond. IS M X 444 X71________
• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ‘11.
Llk* raw. Must sail. Only
417.0K. Cell (407)1131151
COUOAR, 117*. V S. auto., tl.OX
original miles Runs and looks
good! 47X................... 177 111?
• FORD L TD
'45, 4 door,
excallanl condition. Every
Itilng new. 17,OX 177 14X
• FORD THUN DIR RIR D •'44.
All original I Needs some
work. 41,400060 Ml 014*
HONDA ACCORD LX I, 1f*t. 3
door. Mint condition. Immacu
late Interior. Must***!
177-1 111leave meisage
HONDA ACCORD DX, t m
Auto. A/C. im/lm tape, whit*.
I10.100LIKENEWI 777 1417
• J E E P Span m i. Auto. PS.
PB. AC, alarm., whit*.
S15.7X.LIKE NEW1111444
L I N C O L N Tawnecar lit * .
Silver, dual air bag*, dig.
dash, 417.W0. 407 474-1145
OLDS DELTA M, ISM. Fully
loaded. On* owner, axcallmt
condition SS.aOO111 1734
PONTIAC 4000 'U . SUZUKI
rotary bike, SUZUKI ll*hln«
boat/trailar, 'II. Moving Salat
15,OK takas all. 174 7171
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY 7iMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 17, Daytona Beach
_________ 104-711-1111_________
SHORT Of CASH t
Seriously looking tor ■ nice,
clean, used carl D E P E N
DABLE. Down payment* ai
low a* t i n include*, lax A
title. Cell:
m u WTO SMIS
•AIRBOAT, 14ft. OrassAepper,
IX HP, Lycoming naw mags.,
7 props, trailer, S1500. Call
171 5405or 177 7270
CHEEP BOATS S TRAILERS
ALUM. IS It. o n . Clipper S51S
GRAY IS ft. Sklp|ack S515
BLUE t* It. Caravell*S41S
REO/WHT. tilt. Larsen$415
MAROON 1511 Silver line 14(5
AHOY MARINE INC.
li t E. 11th................ .171144*
SAIIFISH 170, 1*11. 17 tl.. 10hp.
depth Under, accessories.
Boat trailer, sa.OOOm u x
SKI/RUNAROUT, 14 It. |]j
Evlnrud* outboard. Baron
trailer, 41,4X414 5*17________
II FT. OLA1ITRON end trailer.
55 HP Evlnrud*. Excellent
condltlonl 47,5X173 M il
• IS FT MARINER. 15 horse
E v l n r u d * . See at 7110
Magnolia Ave alter 5 It .IX
• II FT. Custom Cralt, ctr.
console, IX Hp Volvo, I/O,
trailer SlOX OBO. I ll 1774
• It (t. BOW RIDER
145 HP
I/O, About 21 hrt. Immacu
late.w/traller cover. Mult
Seel 4IO.OXOBO 127 451*
• 1114 SKI/FISH Boat. XHP
Marc . w/trallar Runt grial.
S3O0Q Partial llnanca 415 7400
217—Garage Sales
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
Call In your garage sal* ad by
17 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage ot our special
garage sal* ad priced Call
Classified now (or detallsl
322-2611
219—Wanted to Buy
ITR O LLIR S. high chairs, and
children's clothing. Only good
quality. Nearly new Items
^want*di;;i;l;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;>2 3 I J ^
222-M usical
Merchandise
PIANO FOR SALE
2 2 3 -Miscellaneous
T
Wanted: A responsible person
lo take on a low monthly
payment on a beaulllul con
sole piano, no money down
Call loll tree: 1mo 5317151
S U M M IR MUSIC Lessens,
piano, keyboard, guitar.
Pleas# Call.................... 171-0441
223—Miscellaneous
A T T E N T I O N C A R Phene
Buyers, Celluar car phona
SX X , 407 I X 1155__________
BOOM BOX • X Force, brand
new. Reg. Silt New St4t.11
Best Pawn A Jewelry, 1X-44I4
e E L E C T R O L U X VACUUM
swtiper. Excellent condition
All attachments Included
Extra power head and bags
S75................. .......407 J3JWS*
OONE CRAOAR 11*" x 15"
racing wheel. New. SIO
m -ix i_ _ _ _ _ _ _
ONE PLOT In Oeklawn Memo
rial Park. Reasonable Price
negotiable................. 377 4*70
* PLAYMOBIL DOLL HOUSE.
Adorable 7 story Victorian doll
house, illll packed In original
factory taalad box A X N
savings on this tin* collectible
415 llrm..................... I l l 1411
Rslsi In Your N nt Spa)
Seals 5. por labia, navar used
W/cadar gatabo, underwater
light. 11.575 407 ill 7777
★ *327 2692* *
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax, tag, till*. «|C.
’ *•* PLYMOUTH ORAND
FURY •4 cylinder, on* owner,
over X.000 mil** lt|| on facto
ry warranty! Auto, air, stereo,
O nly 1104.11 lor only 14
month*............Call Mr Payne
Courttsy U n d P in , 323 2123
• IN I MARQUIS, while, look*
and runs greall LOADED 11
STWOOBO. 317 4*54__________
• l i s t P O N T I A C lu n b i r d .
Loaded, looks and run* great I
37K m l. 14100O B O . M l «* M
I* JRRP C N IR O K IE . J whl.
drive. 2 door. Looks good, runs
good. Slew. 177 3Q07
• •4 C H IV Y Cavalier Station
wagon, AC, auto. *1,174
_________Call 140 1711
IT L IN C O L N Taw ncar,
Signature, Excellent Cond.
*7500 Ml 4114X34**577
aaa L I BARON convertible,
rad, loaded, dig. dash. 7JK ml.
S70K Partial llnanca. 415 7*0*
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
a JACK for pickup truck, large.
SX...................... Call *34-7711
a USED OMC pickup truck lire
on Wheel SX................377 1774
233—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
• C H I V Y CUSTOM VAN - '14.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. 14.5X177 2114
DODOI I TON VAN - 1147,1 lug
whitlt. 17 passenger. Only
5I.0X milts. Auto. air. V*.
ONLY S4.443... Call Mr. Payne
Courttsy Und Cars* 323-2123
* HANDICAPPED VAN, IttO
Ford E-IX. Lift, automatic
doors. S1.0X M l 141*
aNISIAN - '11 shortbed, clsinl
Red, low miles, bed liner,
A/C. stereo. S4.HS 377 4543
SanfordMotor Co.
IN I MINI RAM VAN Mirx
III conversion, V 4. auto,
PSPB, A/C, new lire*. 17,115
Call 1714X7
71 OODOE 1 ton hi lop van
Needs bodywork. S4K Call
372 X17
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
•ITASCA PHASAR MOTO*
HOME. 11*4, diital. 77 mpg
high milts. I4,X0IX7)4X X77
TRAILER i r . Full bed. awning,
root air. Extra nice! Only
47,*KOBO.................177 7471
I I F T EL DORADO motor
home. ‘74. Naw awning, Iv,
run* grail 45,1X171 7*15
• ' l l HOLI OAY RAMBLER
lurbo d141*1. 11’. tig axle,
MorRyde, Sl.XOml., 7.X0 KW
gen , lea maker, micro,
Itvtltrt. raw owning, tit.W0
40/ 114 7175
•11 FIFTH Whetl. 15 It., sill
contained. CHA, Power slid*
out. washer, dryer, awning
ALSO n FORO F IX Super
cab loaded I Wllh hltchl Cost
*45.000 Asking S41.0M. Com
plete W4 244 2411
U.S. SAVING* BOMBS kit
fMfOUAfAMCMCANNVtlfttfW
�I
I I I
- S anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 7, 1993
by Chic Young
B L O N D IE
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
NEVE? THOUGHT \ HOORAY/
WOULD HAPPEN... J i T B f O
LETTING GAVE IN
LONG
SERVICE
X OVERPUE/
by M o rt W a lk tr
<1
1
T H E B O R N LO SER
by A rt Sansom
r£VERYONE!b PROBABLY RIGHT... ^
riT IdOULD0£ JUST KY LOCKTHAT* *0* ANWRUNG FUO<T, STDCXIHA^
TODAYWASTHE CAYAYSWP PNAUY MOLDINGPATTERNOAR TIMBUKTU!
CAA£ IN...ANDWHOC WOULDI& ?
PEANUTS
by C hariot M . Schulz
M Y 6RAMPA SAYS T H 0 5 E
W E R E T H E 600P PAYS..
7 f
H odgkin’s disease
is often curable
MEDICINE
PETER
DEAR OH. U O T T : I've rccenlly are affected. Stugc III or IV. You
QOTT.M.D.
been diagnosed with Hodgkin's will probably benefit from radia
disease. IT the lymph nodes In tion alone, although some on
m y armpits arc swollen, would It cologists (cancer specialists)
follow this with chemotherapy
help If they were surgically
as well. Having the lymph nodes cancer. However, some tumors
removed?
under your urms removed will appear to be caused by viruses.
P E A K H E A D E R : H odgkin's
make little difference In the Therefore. I am sending you a
dlscuse Is a type of lymphoma,
free, copy of m y Health Report
prognosis.
cancer affecting the lym p h
No one knows the cause of "Viruses and Cancer."
glands.
Th e disorder usually begins
Answer to Previous Puaale
w ith sw ollen lym p h nodes,
ACROSS
39 Fill with air
com m only In the neck and
39 Panov vasa
1 Kiss
upper body, that may be associ
39 Now baa)
U U U J U LILIL-JU U L JU
8 Rstflan's VP
ated with fever, night sweats,
U L I U U U L IU l'J L'JTJu
9 Sat.
40 1 B U .
weight loss and mulalsc. As the 12 Thin p in caki
L Jk illU liL J i-JU U L JI1
41 Photocopy
• 42 Kxlsttd
disease progresses, anem ia, 13 Color
LJUUJLJ U U U L J U
Jaundice, swelling or the ankles, 14 Hebrew lattsr
44 Central
U
U
U
L
L IU IIU U LOLi
18
Hsld
csptWs
courtyard
and difficulty breathing appear.
17 Patio
U
UM
LJkJ
H ill I UkJLJ
48
EnaWa
Hodgkin's disease Is diagnosed 19 Biography
48 Appears
U
iJ
IJULS
k iU U JJU
by lymph-node biopsy, which 21 Antwrsd
81 TV's —
animals
ULJkJ U L IU k JU U ld U
shows a typical cancerous pat
Peeples
22 Maks cloudy
y u
u u u u ju u r jL ]
82 Of an ape
tern. Once the diagnosis Is 24
Symbol for
84 Sprint
established, the disease must lie
t
i
u
u
w
u
u u u u
samarium
88 Cloth
staged: that Is. Its extent must 28 A Gabor
J J U U LOU LJIJUkJkJU
be verified because the type of 29 Naval abbr.
89 Csne-c lifting
U U U UL-JJJM I'JU LJU
Oak nuts
knife
treatment depends on the loca 27
I l l . l t d M l II I I . I
II Ih d l 1
29 Spanish for
87 Diminutive
tion of Involved glands - and
suffix
whether other organs, such as 31 Voungal
8 Ak rifle
liver and hone, arc also alTectcd. 31 A continent
19 Oar. money
(abbr.)
9 In the preced
Th is is accomplished by X-ray 33 Wbla
19 Acealarataa
dlv.
ing month
1
UK
brood*
tests and surgical exploration.
20 Academy
34 Numbers
7 Litigator
caelars
Award
Stugc I Is disease In n specific,
(abbr.)
9 That woman
2 Gums
22 No ifo, ands
38 — Patrick's
9 Antelope
localized area, such as the neck.
3 — Freud
or —
Day
10 Rooster
4 Scoff
Stage II reflects Involvement of
23 Fuluro attya.'
I t Poems
"sktp" ureas cither above or
exam
28 Grafted, In
below the diaphragm.
heraldry
State III Indicates tumor on
27 On the ocean
ImiII i sides of the diaphragm.
28 Moving
Including the spleen.
mechanical
part
Stage IV Is extensive In
29 Marsh bird
volvement outside the lymph
30 Doesn't exit!
system.
34 Part of a
In the past few years, treat
pecan
38 River In Italy
ment for Hodgkin's dlscuse has
37 Star-shaped
been remarkably improved. The
39 Katmandu la
ufllietlon Is now curable In most
lie capital
eases. Patients with Stage I and
41 Type of
loalher
II disease are treated with radia
42 Note —
tion therapy: those with Stage III
43 Actor
and IV dlscuse must undergo
Jennings
extensive Irradiation, with or
44 Of aircraft
without eo m b In a t Io n
48 Island (abbr.)
47 Spider's trap
c h e m o th e ra p y (a n tl-e a n c e r
49 ArU. time
drugs).
80 Haggard
I cannot tell from your ques
novel
tion what the stage of your
93 Behold!
disease Is: It could be Stage II or.
If lym ph glands In your pelvis
WIN AT
By P hillip Alder
It was suggested on Saturday
Night Live that because of the
dissolution of the Soviet Union.
Yakov Smlrnorr Is out of work.
Hut hark In 1084 he summed iq>
life to Russia Ilk** tills: "In the
Uiiltcd Slates you have freedom
of speech. You can go up to
Ronald Reagan and say. T don’t
like Ronald Reagan.* In the
Soviet Union yon have Ihe same
t h i n g . Y o u c a n go up to
Chernenko and say. ‘I don't like
Konald Reagan.'"
A E L O A N D JA N IS
by J im m y Johnson
Today's deal was defended
brilliantly by a lop Russian
player. T im Zlolov.
In the original miction. South
opened one rlub. the Mosrnw
Standard System opening hid lo
show — as If you didn't already
know — a balanced 12-15 points
or an unbalanced 17-plus. In my
version. North s sequence, n
forcing onc*no-trump response
I l'j V
..
_
followed by a Jum p to three
spades, shows iilxuil 11 points
and three trumps. I feel that
South was optimistic to use
Mlnckwood.
Deelarer won Ihe heart leud
with dum m y's are and played a
spade lo Ills king. He continued
with th re e -ro u n d s of clubs,
lulling ihe last In the dum m y
and bringing down the queen.
He played a second trump and
claimed the slam a few moments
later.
At least, that Is the likely
scenario. However, under the
second top club. Zlolov dropped
the queen. Now South thought
lie would be overruffed If lie
rolled the club three In the
dum m y. Instead. Smith played a
diamond to d um m y's queen and
led a trump. Zlolov went In with
Ihe ace and returned Ills last
trump. With the diamonds not
breaking, declarer hud to finish
one down.
NORTH
4-7-91
♦ 7 54
TAJ94
♦ AQ98
♦ 10 I
EAST
♦ AJ■
♦ •1
♦ 10 I 7 5 2
♦ K9 3
♦ 10 I 3 2
♦ Q75
9 J7
♦ 9142
SOUTH
♦ K Q 10 5 3
TQ
4 K44
♦ A KJ 3
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
We»l
P iu
Pua
Pax
Paw
South
1♦
24
4 NT
44
North
1 NT
39
5V
Paw
Eait
Paaa
Paaa
Dbl
P ail
Opening lead: V 6
aowoacops
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 8 , 1 0 0 3
by Bob T h a vts
FRANK AND ERNEST
FE D E R A L W ITN ESS
PROTECTION
, p r o s r a m
©
(ft
\ \
•
^
--/ S
s y r jf *
\T'i A tOOLPtOOf 6 0 1 / 2 /1 .. . .
i
NOlO&y CAN fVtl
fin p y o u / u /6 're
M /4K /N 6 YOU A
/s\
CAUt TV
im p Amman .
3
j
!
A -7
TH A V f*
G A R F IE L D
by Jim D a v it
THIS PROBABLY M EA N S HE'S
IN THE BUILPINCr SOMEWHERE
by Jim M td d lc k
A marked Improvement where
your career Is concerned Is ii
strong probability for the year
aheud. Don’t turn your baek on
opportunities. Just because they
may Introduce elements that arc
a bit dliTcrcnl from those with
which you're familiar.
G E M IN I (May 21-Ju n e 20)
Some knowledge you recently
acquired can he used al (Ills lime
In profitable, constructive ways.
It will he up to you lo develop
the new matrix that makes tills
possible. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It. The
A stro-G raph Matchm aker In
stantly reveals which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
M ull 82 p lu s a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope lo
Mutehmaker. c/o this newspa
per. I’.O. llox 4-IG5. New York,
NY 10163.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Someone w ith whom you're
closely associated m ight in
troduce uii element of diversity
into your life today. It's a change
from which you can benefit.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Per-
sons with whom you'll he In
volved today m ight not be
wholeheartedly supportive of
your positions. Some selling on
your behalf will he required lo
Him them around.
VIRGO |Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today If you get some new Ulcus
regarding ways or methods to
Improve your productivity, give
them a try. You're more creative
than usual In Oils area.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
popularity with friends Is at a
rather high level toduy and
things In general should work
out well. The exception could be
any thing lhal smacks of com
mercialism.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Spending Ihe day ut home might
not he as uneventful for you us
you anticipate. Th e traffic pat
tern to und from your house may
he surprisingly heavy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Olliers are likely to go ulong
with your Ideus toduy. bccuusc
they'll find your thinking pro
gressive and stimulating. Im
portant Inform ation cun be
exchanged through frunk dis
cussions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you have nothing better lo
do today, go on a bargain
hunting expedition for tilings
y o u 'v e been w an tin g . Your
chances for finding them al the
rigid price look pretty good.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Concentrate on a situation lhal
can advance your self-interests
toduy. Do what needs to he done
on your own. without wuitlng for
someone to do it for you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You're u bit of n visionary today
und even though your Ideas will
be good, they may not be fully
developed. Th in k them through
more carefully before aetlng
upon them.
ARIES (Mureli 21-April 19)
Today you might experience an
Innate restlessness that urges
yon to discuss new Ideas with
creative people. You need some
type of fresh exposures that call
stimulate your outlook.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
An Important objective can be
achieved toduy. provided you
give It priority over ull of your
other Interests and activities.
Total focus Is the key to success.
(01993, NEWSPAPER E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
bv L to n srd Starr
ANNIE
[m
in I
i
,.ANP HER
•D U T TM1N ew m o n n u j A / t i s u
HOUSEKEEPER. t H e w e s 19 10 1 "
P U N JA B ?...A N 1 VERY SWt'fT.
HER
M Jf
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 07, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 07, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 07, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9303cd770c8a786d90af2bd28a2f9902.pdf
bdc7c39fbdeae21faf057d218f58b7f0
PDF Text
Text
rs*%
THURSDAY
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Semlnola County tinea ISOS
88th Year, No. 223 - Sanford, Florida
NEW S DIGEST
Juvenile justice for all?
|Teens’ solutions
Study shows
black youths
treated more
severely
□ S p o rts
Little Majors In spotlight
SA N FO R D Having selected Its All-Star
team, the Sanford Recreation Little Major
Baseball League will begin the process of
deciding Its city champion tonight at 6 p.m. at
Fort Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Field.
K
• s s P s tfs IB
□ P e o p le
Adults’ solutions
'• M U 1T I 11* *• the llllh |»M in n *rr|c i |u < will itmllmir
thh » r r h int*|il„i, Jiivrnllri rlinr in firiiiiiiiil, ( 'm ini.
Coastllnera end season
Th e Coastllnera honored B.B. Vaughn at a
barbecue when the season recessed Tor (he
summer.
Qanwr charged In chlld’a daath
SANFORD — A man charged with m an
slaughter and vehicular homicide In the death
laat year of a Lakevlew Middle School student
entered a written not guilty plea and waived his
scheduled W ednesday arraignm ent on un
amended Information.
Jam es Allen Oarner Is charged with m an
slaughter and vehicular homicide In the Oct. 9
accident which kflled Jerem y Mlllhouse ns he
waited with friends at his school bus stop In
Lake Mary. A trailer G a m e r was pulling
allegedly came loose and struck some of the
children os they waited outside the Hills of Lake
Mary subdivision.
Gam er Is ulso charged with two counts of
Inflicting Injury by culpable negligence, one for
Arcadlo Vergara and the second count for
Michael Beckler, who were both Injured In the
accident. A fifth count of having a lug not
assigned to his vehicle was also Included.
Th e amended Information against Gam er was
filed April 21 by assistant state attorney Charles
Tabscott.
Student beaten at achool
LAKE MARY —
A n argument with her
ex-boyfHsnd sent a Greenwood Lakes Middle
School eighth grader to the hospital on Monday.
According to principal Ted Barker, the two
had broken up recently and the young man
believed that she had been saying unkind things
about him to other students. He confronted her
about the matter in a remote area of the school
and as they argued, the situation became
violent.
"H e beat her up pretty good," Barker said.
According to Barker, the young woman wus
badly bruised and Is quite sore us a result of the
beating. Her father Insisted that emergency
services be summoned and the school obliged.
"W e'd rather be overly cautious than under
cautious In a situation like this," Barker said,
"so we called the ambulance."
He said that she had no broken bones or other
serious Injuries.
Th e young man has been suspended from
school for lOdays.
"W e hate to see things like that happen,"
Barker said. "W e can’t be everywhere at once."
s tf nstrom recovering
S A N F O R D — Ju lia n Stenstrom, Sanford
Herald columnist, has been released from the
hospital and Is resting comforatbly at home.
Stenstrom was hospitalized two weeks ago at
South Seminole Com m unity Hospital In Longwood where he battled pneumonia and other
respiratory ailments.
" I ’m gradually getting back In the saddle," he
said this morning. "I'm working on m y Way
Back When photos and m y Way Back When
stories."
Stenstrom expects to be back to full strength
In a week or two, he said.
His wife, Louise, said that he’s "starting to get
Into a little trouble" already, so she Is pleased
with his recovery.
J lh r o w them In
f i t ’s Important
Jail. I think that it for parents to get
will scare them. J
involved, f
•Shall* Gllllns
-Carrie Craws
Curb crime with
education and
involvement
■y VICKI DsSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
"
'
SAN FOR D — While most Irens agree tluil there
Is a Juvenile erlme problem their suggestIoiih
about how to solve It vary greatly.
"Th ro w them In Jail." said Sheila Gllllns. an
I IIh grader al Seminole High School. ’T h a t will
teach them a lesson and "I think Unit It will scare
them.
□ Bee Teens, Page BA
SA N FO R D — A study analyzing Juvenile
Justice In Florida will be conducted over the
n ext n in e m o n th s to d e te rm in e w h y
minorities arc over-represented In Ihc system
when compared lo the general population.
George HinchlifTe. of HRS who Is studying
minorities In the Juvenile Justice system, said
Florida Is one of five Males awarded a U.S.
Department of Justice grant (o'conduct ihc
study. A national conference, on Juvenile
Justice was conducted Inst weekend In
Tallahassee.
HinchlifTe ruild generally, Florida com m uni
ties have 18 to 24 percent minority popula
tions. Bused on general papulation figures. It
would be expected that IH (o 24 prrccnl of
youth held in detention centers would be
minorities. However, a much higher percent
age of minorities are represented In Ih r youth
held In detention eenlcrs for committing
delinquent acts.
In Seminole County, statistics for 1990-91
show about 1.250 delinquency ruses fllrd
against while males. Including lllspanles.
compared to u Ihmii 025 against block males,
uboul 300 against while females and about
100 for black feinalrs.
□Bee Justice, Page BA
fP a r e n t s c a n ’t
S W e n e e d to
touch a kid. HRS work on the posj*
needs to get out. J tlve, not negative J
-Andrew Jackson
-B obby Lundqulst
Kids need more
guidance and
discipline
By VICKI DsSORMIIR
Horald Stall Writer
SAN FO R D — While some adults think that Ihr
system needs In Ik - changed In order lo give
adults more control over young people, others
believe society needs lo accentuate the |m>s IIIvc lo
eliminate the negative.
"M RS needs to get out of It." M ild Andrew
See Adults, Page BA
Wastewater: Cost up, plant down
By J. MARK BARPIBLO
Hsrsld Ssnlor Staff Writer___________
SAN FOR D The cost of the
county i Yankee Luke wastewater
treatment plant Is approaching $29
million but officials say II won’t he
ready for operation until January.
Shooting
lands man
in prison
for 10 years
four years late.
T u c s d u y . c o m m is s io n e rs
approved a $283,000 contract with
Yankee Lake’s engineers. Camp.
Dresser and McKee, to design u
system lo nllow highly-treated
wastewater to be returned to homes
and businesses for Irrigation. The
sewage treatment plant was built
five yeurs ago with wastewater
reuse in m ind , but (he actual
e n g in e e rin g design was never
performed.
Th e CDM tusk will ulso Include a
market study that will uttempt to
predict the dcmutid for treated
,
> asptclty
can bo Increased accordingly, said
Public Works Director Lorry Sellers.
With the new expenses. Ihe total
cost to date for Yankee Lake,
excluding operating expenses, has
nearly reached *28.7 million. The
□Bee Plant, Pag* BA
Students:
Here’s one
way to skip
final exams
Q u e e n fo r a d a y
By SANDRA BLLIOTT
Herald Stall Wrller__________________
By VICKI DeSONMIBN
Herald Stall Writer__________________
SAN FO R D — A man who pleaded
guilty lo aggravated battery for
shooting a man In Sanford has been
sentenced lo ten years in prison.
Osslt- Lee Fulson, 19, was given
credit for 25H days lime served off
the ten year sentence for shtKitlng
David Tram m el In June 1992 ul
Castle Brewer Court and for shoot
ing Into an u p a rlm cn l ul the
housing project.
Originally churgcd with attempted
murder. Faison pleaded guilty to
aggravated battery Bhortjy after his
Murch 30 iriul begun. Tram m el,
who Is confined to n wheelchair us
the result of the shooting, was In the
courtroom scheduled to testify,
when Faison entered his plea. He
will serve a m inim um of three yenrs
In prison for use of n firearm In the
commission of a felony.
In addition, Fulson wus sentenced
In iwo other cuscs, the prison time
la run concurrently. He was also to
puy restitution and some court
costs.
The two remaining cuscs Involve
battery which Fulson eoinmlttcd
SAN FO R D — Seniors al Lyman
High School who have worked hard
all year und maintained a grade
paint uveruge of ul least 3.5 on Ihe
four point scale can opt out of their
final exams this year.
Th e school board voted Tuesday
to approve the proposal made to
them by seniors Slun Goykhmun
und Mutt Hicks during the board
meeting.
The school board must approve
such requests on an annual basis.
Tills was Ihc first request from
Lyman. Only Luke Howell High
School bus made a similar request.
"1 think this Is u very good Idea,"
said board member Nancy Warren.
"W c approved a similar Incentive
program ut Lake Howell the last
couple of years and I’m glad to do
this at Lym an as well."
Goykhm an. who hus a 3.6 grade
point uveruge. and Hicks, who has a
perfect 4.0 GPA and who will be a
com m encem ent speaker ut his
graduation, both qualify for (he
program, bul said they will lake
their exams anyway.
□Bee Sentence, Pegs BA
Lakevlew Nursing Center by activities director Sharon Askew. Hair’s
winning smile helped clinch the crown for her her.
□See Exam. Page 8A
Health and Safety Fair opens Friday in Sanford
Partly
Cloudy
F *r w e * W H I T , —
P artly cloudy and
breezy w ith a 30
percent chance of
a fte rn o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In
the mid 60s. Wind
southwest IB to 20
mph.
H | »«*
■y NICK P P IIP A U P
Herald Staff Wrller
SAN FO R D — Th e fourth annual Health and
Safety Fair takes place tomorrow. The event Is
being held at the Sanford Civic Center.
The annual educational endeavor has been
drawing larger numbers of visitors each year, as
Interest has Increased In the com m unity and
among health organizations which which will be
participating.
’
Th e fair Is being sponsored by the city of
Sanford In conjunction with Central Florida
Regional Hospital and .the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. There Is no charge for
admission and the event Is open to persons
throughout the area.
Various health screenings will be provided free
of charge Including blood pressure, cholesterol,
hearing, glucose, spinal, pulmonary function and
eye exams.
Safety Issues to be addressed will be Identifica
tion of polsoneous snakes, boating and water
safety, electrical. In-home, crime prevention,
personal protection and fire safety.
For the children there will be finger casting,
doctor and nurses hats, McGrufT, the "Take u bite
out of crim e" dog, a talking ambulance, animal
control, Sparky the fire dog, Smokey Bear,
reptiles, birds and Hug-A-LIng, the Panda.
Th e Sanford Fire Department will provide a
high altitude rescue demonstration and a driver
extrication procedure. The Sanford Police Canine
unit will run through Its paces at 3:30 p.m.
Educational Information and pamphlets rang
ing from pre-natal care to Alzheimer disease will
be available. Food, drinks, hearing aid batteries,
healthy cookbooks and other Items will be offered
for sale.
D raw ing s for door prizes are scheduled
throughout the day.
.
□ See Fair, Page BA
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�2 A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 13, 1993
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Teen Challenge open house
Programs deal with family drug and alcohol problems
Teen sentenced for shooting father
■ y NICK P F IIF A U P
Herald Staff Writer
P EN SA C O LA — A 17-ycar-old who told police he shot his
father for grounding him because he skipped school has been
sentenced to 15 years In prison.
Clyde W hitman, who was not seriously Injured by the bullet
that grazed his face, stood beside his son, Cameron Whitman,
ns Circuit Judge Kenneth Williams Imposed the sentence
Tuesday,
Th e former Junior at Tate High School just north of this
Florida Panhandle city pleaded no contest In March to
attempted first-degree m urder for the shooting last Nov. 20.
The youth shot his father as he slept In his bedroom. He took
his dad's car and called the Escambia County Sheriffs
Department to report the house had been burglarized.
Later, he told an Investigator he shot his father because he
, was angry about being grounded. The n he changed his story
saying he had planned to shoot his father but changed his
mind, and the gun went offby accident.
SA N FO R D — Tccn Challenge la cclebrat*
Ing the start or full operation this weekend.
A Grand Open House will be held this
Friday and Saturday, and everyone Is
Invited.
Located on five acres of land at 3706 S,
Sanford Avc.. the organization Is operating
In a 30,000 square foot building formerly
used as a m odular office complex by
Cardinal Industries.
Many volunteers spent long hours In
rennovntions to the facility, estimated at a
cost of over S75.000.
Th e work of Tccn Challenge Is to operate
programs mainly aimed at he'
elplng youth,
i lcohol
adults and families with drugz and a
problems.
"W e consider ourselves a Christian Decipleahlp program ," said Assistant Men’s
Director Bob Swicegood.
Th e organization prscntly has a staff of
over a dozen people. "There nre 40 men and
12 women Involved In the residential
program," Swicegood said. "T h e y live here,
they study here, and remain for a 12 to 14
week program ."
Teen Challenge first moved Into the
Sanford location In early January, moving
Its M en’s T ra in in g Center and Men's
Induction Center from Winter Haven, and
Its Women's Tra in ing Center from Orlando.
Other facilities are still operating In Fori
Lauderdale and Orlando.
Alan Bullock, director for development for
the state Teen Challenge operations had
earlier Indicated the Sanford facility would
eventually house up to 100 persona Includ
ing 10 livc-ln staff members."
Th e organization has also been working
on contacting as many as 800 different
types of churches which support Teen
Challenge.
Teen Challenge was started In 1958 by
the Rev. David Wtlkerson. author of "T h e
Cross and the Switchblade." The non-profit
organization presently has 117 centers In
the United Slates and 165 centers In 26
foreign countries.
Th e Grand Open House event will be held
Friday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday,
the open house will begin at 10 a.m., and
continue until 0 p.m.. with live music, door
prizes, snacks and guided tours of the
facilities.
For additional Inform ation
Challenge, phone 330-9600.
on Teen
A F rocket, satellite blast off
C A P E C A N A V E R A L — A n A ir Force rocket blasted off with
another In a series of global positioning satellites designed to
provide precise navigation guidance worldwide to both military
and civilian aircraft, ships, submarine* and troops.
Th e 128-foot Delta 2 and Its Navstar satellite lifted off at B:07
p.m. Wednesday from the Cape Canaveral A ir Force Station.
Th e OPS constellation of satellites will provide exact position
Information with an accuracy of at least 50 feet and the exact
time derived from on board atomic clocks.
The new 965 million satellite, the 20th or an advanced
design, separated from its booster 25 minutes Into flight. Once
settled Into an 11,000-mlle high orbit, It will become the 23rd
operational satellite In the series.
Th e Delta was the second of 10 to be launched under a *317
million contract between the A ir Force and rocket muuufacturer McDonnell Douglas. Since 1990, Delta rockets have lofted 19
Navstars from the Cape. Th e first In the advanced series was
launched In February 1989.
Judge John Rawls diet at 72
T A L L A H A S S E E — Jo h n S. Rawls, a former state legislator
amt I st District Court of Appeals Judge, has died. He was 72.
Rawls, who died Tuesday, was a Greenwood native who
graduated from the University of Florida Law School In 1948,
He was elected to the state senate from Marianne In 1954.
Rawls was appointed by Florida Gov. Farris Bryant In 1961
to the 1st District Court of Appeals.
While In the slate senate, Rawls was u member of an
Influential group of North Florldu legislators called the "Pork
C ho p G n ng ."
He rose to the president pro tern of the senate before
resigning to accept the appointment of the 1st DCA . where he
served until 1979.
HtraM Photo toy Tommy Vlncanl
Optimists honor DARE officers
The Optimist Club of Sanford presented Optimist Club Respect
for Law Commendation certificates to Drug Abuse Resistance
Education (DARE) officers at Pina Crast and Midway elementary
From Associated Press reports
Police arrest dentist for shooting bride
B yThsA i
31stI
j
TA M P A — After a daylong manhunt.
! police Wednesday arrested a prominent
; dentist accused of shooting his newlywed
i wife after she accused him of being a
•bigamist. Police said he may have two other
wives.
t
: Dr. Charles Anthony Myers. 49. was taken
•Into custody on charges of attempted
j first-degree m urder after he was spotted at a
i hotel In nearby Clearwater. Detectives
i telephoned his room and talked him Into
! laying down his gun before coming out.
| W hat we understand at th is
tim e Is that he has tw o other
w ives, j
| Myers had been separated from his wife of
i two months. Evelyne, and earlier this week
i she filed papers seeking annulment on the
! grounds he was a bigamist.
"W hat we understand at this time Is that
i he has two other wives," said police Sgt.
i Harold Sells. " T h a t’s what we understand
! the confrontation was about."
j Tuesday, police said, Myers drove to the
j elementary school where his wife worked as
i a librarian and tricked her Into taking a ride.
L O T T IR Y
Vito#!
M IA M I
H e ro are the
w in n in g num bers selected
Wednedsay In the Florida Lot
tery:
F a n ta s y 5
20-6-13-10-14
Cash 3
2 -0 -1
P lo y 4
S -6 -3 -4
Thursday, May 13, 1993
Vol. 85. No. 223
Pubilahad Daily and Sunoay, aieapt
Saturday by Til
fh a Sanlord
"
Haraid,
Inc. 300 N. Frtnch Ava., Sanlord,
Fla. 3ZTT1
Sacond Ctaaa Poalaaa Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
offleaa.
POSTMASTER: Sond addroaa ehangaa
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
Bos 1H7, Sanlord, FL 3J77MM 7.
Subaeriptlon Rataa
(Dally A Sunday)
Uj|nu
rWfTw WfWyilJ
**1~“■
II MO
a Wontha
1 Yaw
nuo
Florida flaaidant a ritual pay 7% aataa
tas In addition to rataa ahovs.
Phona (407) 322-Mi t.
-P o lic e Sgt. Harold Salle
Police said within minutes and three
blocks of Tam p a Bay Boulevard Elementary
School, Myers shot her twice, once In the left
knee and once In the shoulder. She
managed to scramble out the door and fell
to the pavement, where Myers shot her a
third time, in the left shoulder.
Mrs. Myers told police her husband told
her when she got In the car: "I'm going to
kill you ."
Mrs. Myers, 47, was admitted to St.
Joseph's Hospital In critical condition.
After the shooting. Sells said, Myers called
his other two wives.
"H e called the other two this morning and
told them to get their affairs together
schools at the club's May 12 meeting. The club also gave $200 to
the county program. At left, club president Bill Shepard thanks
Kenneth J. Negri, Pine Crest's DARE officer. At right, he lauds
Rick Miller, the DARE officer at Midway, for his efforts.
• i*i't■I t. <f
__ __
_______
...........1• ,('H "
,.‘l <
because he was going to commit suicide,"
Sells B a ld .
Th e two women, whom police did not
Identify, went to Myers' dental office and
spoke with homicide detectives. There was
no Indication from police Wednesday when
the other I wo women learned of each other,
or If they knew of Evelyne Myers.
She had filed a lawsuit Monday ullcging
that Myers faked divorce papers to apply for
a marriage license. Th e marriage license for
Myers and Evelyne Louise Lamar lists a
previous divorce for him on Aug. 31, 1992.
It does not specify the cx-wlfe. Court records
were unclear about any past marriages.
Myers, who had a thriving dental practice,
was chairman of the local chapter of the
American Cancer Society and In December
was one of four people chosen for a
humanitarian award.
"It was more than a shock," said Henry
Corley, a past Tam pa NAACP president who
knew Myers through their work In the
organization. "H e was a role model not only
because he was a successful dentist but
because he embodied all the good things we
hope our children to be."
>■'!........
. -
__ *bil^oitihd .>
rt*n
1 I !*.' <1 ‘I ,
|
Colleges who lost legacy
request another hearing
By The Associated Prase
DELAND — T w o colleges arc
requesting another hearing In
a court’s ruling that blocked
them from a philanthropist's
*8 million estate.
Lawyers for Embry-Rlddle
Aeronautical U n ive rsity in
Daytons Beach and Brandela
University in Waltham, Mass.,
filed a request for rehearing
Wednesday in Volusia County
Circuit Court.
Judge
IM rlRobert Rawlins ruled
April 30 that the two colleges
don't deserve a part of the
e s ta te b a s e d o n A r c h ie
Qreenberg’s wishes. Instead.
Stetson University in DeLand
received the money.
"It's hard for us to Imagine
why Brandela Is having such
trouble grasping the facts In
th is c a s e ," sa id Stetson
spokesman Mark Whittaker.
Since 1960, when Oreenberg
made his fortune selling a
Miami hotel, he gave large
sums to schools that agreed to
pay h im Interest for life.
Greenberg, w ho for m a ny
years Uvea s meager existence
In cheap D a y to n a B each
otels, routinely returned
oae Interest payments soon
after receiving them.
S
In the lawsuit ftled In Febru
ary. Embry-Rlddle and Brandels claimed Greenberg was
deluded In 1981 when he
dropped those schools from his
will and left everything to
Stetson,
T H E W E A TH E R
•—
——
N A T IO N A L T I M M
'_________________________________
T o d a y : P artly cloud y and
breezy with u 30 percent chance
of afternoon' thunderstorm s.
High In the m id 80s. Wind
southwest 15 to 20 mph.
Tonight: A slight chance of
evening thunderstorm s then
partly cloudy. Low In the mid
60s. W ind southwest 10 mph.
Rain chance 20 percent.
Friday: Partly cloudy with a
slight chance of showers or
thunderstorms. High In the mid
80s. West wind 10 to 15 mph.
Chance of rain 20 percent.
Extended forecast: Saturday:
Partly sunny with the lows in
the low to nild 60s. Highs In the
,m ld to upper 80s.
FLORIDA T IM M
City
Dayton* Batch
Ft. Laud Batch
Fort Myart
Galnatvlll#
Homatltad
Jack ton villa
Kay Wait
L aha land
Miami
Pansacol*
l i r a tot*
Tall* hat***
Tampa
Varo Batch
W. Palm Batch
HI
u
to
1*
It
M
47
14
*0
n
74
17
M
. (5
14
»
Lo
40
10
44
U
M
M
74
44
70
41
44
51
47
41
71
Pd
THURSDAY
P tly cld y 86-62
F R ID A Y
P tly cld y 86-62
.10
14
.0)
MONDAY
P tly cld y 88-62
*’v *YJh
W M ■
o
FULL
Ju n e 4
O
LAST
J u n e 12
mIl"!. . ', 1
J:/’#..
1 1X'
FRIDAY t
BOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 12:50
NEW
J u n e 19
C
FIRST
J u n e 26
u.m.. 1:10 p.m.: MuJ. 6:10 a.m..
7:10 p .m . TIDBSi Daytons
Bsscbl highs, 2:57 a.m., 3:25
p.m .; lows, 9:25 a.m., 9:49 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beach: highs,
3:02 a.m.. 3:30 p.m,: lows, 9:30
u.m ., 9:54 p.m.; Cocoa Boschi
highs, 3:17 a.m ., 3:45 a.m.;
lows. 9:45 a.m ., 10:09 p.m.
'V i-,*.«■
T
M
SUNDAY
P tly cld y 86-82
SATURDAY
P tly cld y 86-82
Daytona Bescht Waves arc
1-2 feel with a slight chop.
Current Is to the north, with n
water temperature of 71 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Wuves arc
2
feet and glassy. Current Is lo the
north, with a water temperature
of 71 degrees.
Bt Augustins to Jupitor Inlet
Small craft sssrolsa caution.
Tonight: Wind southwest 15 to
20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay
and Inla n d w aters c h o p p y.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Friday: Wind west to south
west 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 87
degrees and the overnight low
wus 67 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
t
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Thursday, totullcd .13 of un
Inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 74 degrees and
Thursday's early morning low
was 69, as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando Internationa) Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ Wednesday's high......... 87
□Bnromstrle prsssurs.2B.86
□Relative Humidity....74 pet
□W inds.........South 15 mph
□Rainfall..................... trace
□Today's snnsst.... StOS p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrls*....6iSS
Tamparaturai Indlcat* previous days
high and ovarnlght low to 1 p.m. EO T.
City
HI La Prc 041k
Anchoraga
rn
43 47 It
Atlanta
74 44 .05 cdy
Atlantic City
14 41
cdy
Balllmort
«S 47 1.17 elr
Billing.
47
U
cdy
Birmingham
74 44 .15 cdy
Bltmarch
U
43
cdy
Bo. ton
4? 50
cdy
Burling ton, Vt.
77 a
oi cdy
Chartailon.SC.
74 47
Cdy
Chtrltilon.W.Va.
11 41 .14
clr
Charlolla.N C
*4 47
cdy
Chayanna
44 44
cdy
Chicago
44 44
cdy
Claviland
17
II
cdy
Concord, N H.
7) 44
cdy
Dallas FI Worth
71 34
dr
Oanvar
71 31
cdy
Da. Molntt
17 47 .04 cdy
Oatroll
17 U
cdy
Honolulu
13 44 .07 cdy
Houston
74 47
clr
Indianapolis
77 47 .04 clr
Jackson.Miss.
elr
10 a -4i
Kansas City
75 17 .04 cdy
Las Vagas
elr
41 n
U llla Rock
70 33 .74 cdy
Lot Angtltt
clr
77 34
Mamphlt
77 34 05 clr
Mllwauktt
cdy
11 44
Mplt SI Paul
cdy
74 51
Nathvllla
74 41 M
clr
Ntw Orltana
47 37
clr
Naw York City
47 44
e#y
70 51 01 d r
Oklahoma City
Omaha
47 54
cdy
Phlladtlphla
43 41 .04 cdy
Phoanln
47 74
cdy
Pittsburgh
41 54
Cdy
Port land. Main*
44 41 01 cdy
St Louis
47 40 .37 cdy
Salt Laka City
47 34
cdy
Saattla
74 S3
cdy
Shrtvapor 1
74 33 .04 elr
Washing lon.D.C.
17 44 .71 d r
t
�MEN
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 13, 1093 - J *
Chiles outlines prison plan
rirSkwjfefiitorf^.^v: v » -
Lawmakers head to Capitol soon for special session
Motorcycle recovered
Sanford police arrested W illiam Clarence Cox, 10. of 1717 E.
18th Street Tuesday, Police responed to a complaint call
regarding a three-wheeled motorcycle seen being driven
recklessly near Park Avenue and 18th Street. When the officer
arrived, he reported seeing Cox pushing the motorcycle behind
an apartment. Although the officer reported Cox said the
motorcycle was his, a computer check revealed it had been
reported stolen in Apopka on March 27. Cox was charged with
grand theft.
Robbery resolved
Seminole County Sheriffs deputies arrested Leroy Leon
Fisher, 2171 W . 18th Street, Sanford, on Tuesday. According
to the arrest report, on May 8 or 0, a man forced his way into
an auto parts store on W*. First Street, and removed M from a
cash drawer. Deputies said the burglary was captured on video
tape, and Fisher was identified. He was arrested at his home
and charged with burglary.
,
*■
Lake Mary drug arrest
Dean Andrew Cross. 30, of Orlando, was arrested Tuesday by
Lake Mary police, following a speeding stop. Th e officer
reported noticing the smell of marijuana in Cross's vehicle and
searched il. He reported finding apparent marijuana cigarette
ashes in the ash tray, and found a baggie containlni
rig
marijuana. Cross was charged with driving w ith a suspended/revoked license, and possession of marijuana, under 20
grams.
Attamptad murdar
Sanford police are investigating a burglary and attempted
murder cane today. According to an Incident report, a 30 year
old man living In Lake Monroe Terrace, reported two men
broke Into his home Tuesday night while he was sleeping on
his sofa. He said one man pointed a sawed off shotgun at him,
threatened to kill him, then shot him before the two men fled.
The man was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for
treatment of gunshot wounds In his left wrist and right chest.
■ y CURT ANDUtgON
Associated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — Qov. Lawton Chiles is
ready to summon lawmakers (o the Capitol
later this month io consider his 21,000-bcd
prison program.
But legislative support appears scant for
the governor's 26-cents-a-pack cigarette lax
to finance the five-year construction pro
gram.
"I'm finding less support for (hnt than
there was two or three weeks ago," Senate
President Ander CrenBhaw, R-Jacksonville,
said Wednesday.
Th e governor, who vetoed m uch of the
7,000-bed prison construction plnn passed
earlier this year by the Legislature, planned
today to announce a special session for the
last week of May on the issue.
If lawmakers commit to the long-term
construction program. Chiles said Wednes
day he would oak the Legislature to Increase
the threshold at which inmates arc released
early from 97.6 percent of capacity to 99
percent. Th a t would free up 792 beds and
Rape defendant: ‘It
was love’ after she
insisted on condom
a.m. Sept. 16.
He said he got scared and
picked up n steak knife after
hearing noise upstairs, and
went to investigate. Upstairs,
he said, he confronted the
naked woman.
By T t o A s— d a te d Pr— a
R tv «rt« drug sting
Tw o men were arrested In Altamonte Springs Tuesday,
during a reverse sting drug sale operation by members of the
City County Investigations Bureau. Sheriff's deputies reported
two men approached an undercover officer on C.R. 427, and
asked to purchase crack cocaine. Th e two men were Identified
as Thom as Peter Ratesl. 25, 114 Sandlewood Way, Longwood,
and Thom as W . Forino. 27. of Altamonte Springs. Each was
charged with purchase of crack cocaine.
Retail theft
Rutha Ann Williams, 21, *49 Seminole Oardens, was
arrested by Sanford police Tuesday. A security guard at a retail
store on S. Orlando Drive reported Williams had placed a pair
of shorts, a skirt, and three tubes of wallpaper border in her
purse, and attempted to leave without paying for the
merchandise. Williams was charged with retail theft.
Warrant arrvitt madt
• Carl Wendell McClarlen, 37. 1631 Borrows Lane, Sanford,
was turned in at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility
Tuesday by a ball bondsman. McClarlen was wanted for
violation of parole on a conviction of driving w ith a
suspended/revoked license.
* n
+ t fl r
•Samson Christopher Levants36. 822 .Valencia Court Mi.
Sanford, turned himself In to sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He
was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of driving
with a suspended/revoked license.
• Bailey Spencer Williams, 41, 1301W W. 13th Street,
Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at hla residence
Tuesday. He was wanted on a Volusia County warrant for
falling to appear for order to show cause (attempted possession
of controlled substance).
• Raymond Francis Tossl, 19, 114 W. Woodland Drive,
Sanford, wus arrested by deputies at his residence Tuesday. He
was wanted on a charge of driving under the influence of
alcohol with serious Injuries.
• Ernestine Johnson. 31, 209 Cave Villas, Sanford, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies Tuesday. She was wanted on an
Orange County warrant for obtaining unemployment com
pensation by fraud.
would require federal court assent.
In addition. Chiles wants to quickly build
additional dormitories at four existing In
stitutions and a drug Intervention center to
produce another 768 beds next year.
"W e don't want to let any dangerous
people out." Chiles said. "Part of the plan Is
how quickly we can bring some of those
(prison beds) on line."
In October, the pool or less dangerous
inmates now being released early will dry
up. forcing release of more violent offenders.
Senate Republicans who oppose higher
taxes for prison construction said the plan
sounds a lot like proposals they've made for
nearly two years. The y said It was evidence
Chiles has not persuaded lawmakers or the
public to support his proposal.
"T h e governor's failed on selling his
package. People aren't responding." said
Sen. Malcolm Heard. R-Seffncr.
A t a budget subcom m ittee hearing
W ednesday, law m akers raised several
doubts about the plan with Corrections
Secretary Harry Singletary. For example,
senators wandered how the department
would acquire the 19 prison sites needed to
A U S T IN . Texas — A rape
defendant who broke Into a
woman's apartment and con
fronted her with a knife said
her request that he wear a
condom proves she wanted
sex.
"She told me to do her a
favor. She told me to wear a
condom so I did," he said.
"She lure the package off. She
put It on me. We were making
love nflcr that."
"W e were making love after
that," Joel Valdez, 28, testified
Wednesday.
In September, a grand Jury
refused to In d ic t V a ld e z,
d r a w in g p ro t e s t s fro m
w o m e n 's g ro u p s and the
alleged victim. A second grand
Jury Indicted him In October.
In sometimes tearful testi
mony Tuesday, the woman, a
26-ycar-old artist, said: " I
knew there wasn't much I
could do to prevent what was
going to happen. I thought
maybe I could protect myself
from dying from A ID S ."
If convicted, Valdez could
get life In prison.
On Wednesday, the defen
dant testified that he was
drunk and "looking for some
one to party w ith" when he
entered the apartment at 3
w
>wV A
2
FOR W O M EN
25 %
OFF
A ll
Incidents reported to Sanford police
' i’
, f
-r >
'
t|
30 %
OFF
30 %
OFF
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A T V , valued at 2150 was reportedly stolen between Friday
and Monday, from the Career Development office at Seminole
High School.
• Deputies responded to a burglar alarm call at a Lake Mary
restaurant on Oreenwood Blvd. early Wednesday. Although
entry was noted on (he southwest rear door, nothing was
Immediately determined to have been taken.
• A purse, wallet, and personal papers were reportedly stolen
Tuesday In a vehicular burglary In the 3000 block of W. 20th
Street In Lincoln Heights.
• A vehicle burglary waa reported Tuesday In the 200 block
of Lake Breeze Circle In Lake Mary. Itcma reported missing
were valued at 240. but over 2160 In damage waa reported to
the vehicle.
• A convenience store clerk on W . S,R. 46 told deputies a
man carrying a shopping bag, removed 100 packs of cigarettes
from the store early Wednesday, while she was distracted by
other customers.
30%
OFF
30%
OFF
30%
OFF
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now24.99
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17.99
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11.99
21.99
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7.99
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30%
OFF
.SUNSHINE S T A T E .
FOR MEN
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
MAY 14 & 15
I M i w or may noi haw b M mady «
(**••
SO*prtoaacnnptar-pricadm wtfandM Fnd«yZBawday. May i «*ift 1Mn
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Xfannay Mora, wa ml 0arty orOar a to you
I
State University, sponsor of the
contest. Th e Idea is (o come up
with the worst opening line of an
Imaginary work of fiction.
Th e competition is named for
V ic to r ia n n o v e lis t E d w a rd
Oeorge Bulwer-Lytton, author of
the Immortal line "It was a dark
and stormy night."
Ocheltree's stood out as the,
uh, best.
"It was hard. You can write
badly easy enough, but to be
Intentionally bad takes some
creativity," he said.
"It was a nice combination of
Intelligence, Imagination and
bad taste — Just the sort of thing
we like to see In our contest,”
said English professor Scott
Rice, chief organizer and Judge. ;
Ocheltree's prize? A "cheap
word processor." Rice said.
SAN FR A N CISCO - A baker
won the 12th annual BulwcrLytton bad-writing contest with
a deliciously awful bakcr's-dozcn
account of a romantic Interlude.
William "B u d d y " Ocheltree.
39. of Lllbum , Ga.. wrote: "She
■really wasn't m y type — a
hard-looking, untalcntcd report
er for the local cat-box linen but
the first second that third-rate
representative of the fourthestate cracked open a new fifth
of old Scotch, m y sixth sense
said seventh heaven wus as close
as a n e i g h t h n o t e f r o m
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony,
so. nervous as a 10th grader
d ro w n in g In an l l t h - h o u r
cramming for a physics exam, I
swept her Into m y longing arms,
and while hum m ing the 12th of
Never, I got lucky on Friday the
13th."
Ocheltree’s entry was chosen
Wednesday from among more
than 7 ,0 0 0 su b m itte d from
around the world to San Jose
Day
Sale
F O R
30%
OFF
"Th e re are an awful lot of questions,
whether the prisons are full and who's being
released," he said. "Overriding the veto may
be the first order of business."
By D2NNI2 OBOROAT02
Associated Press Writer_________
2
50 %
OFF
i
• Burglaries were reported In two nearby apartments In Cove
Villa Apartments Tuesday afternoon. In the first Incident, three
cartons of cigarettes were reportedly stolen. W ithin an hour. A
V C R and a boom box were reportedly stolen from a
neighboring residence.
• An estimated 21,650 in Items were reported stolen In a
vehicular burglary early Wednesday In the 2700 block of
Sanford Avenue.
• A silver 1989 Pontiac LcMana was reported stolen Tuesday
from the parking lot at Shenandoah Village Apartmenta. Th e
car’s license number was listed as L2B 6 IX .
• A 25 caliber Beretta handgun was reportedly stolen during
a residential burglary In the 100 block of Plnecrest Drive early
Wednesday.
|
"W e're going to all be responsible for It
and we're all going to have to answer for It."
said Sen. Curt Kiser, R-Pnlm Harbor. "W e
have to have a game plan ready to go."
For Crenshaw, (hat game plan might be a
veto override of the Legislature's original
prison plan. Tha t takes a two-thirds vote of
the House and Senate.
Baker cooks in annual
awful writing contest
-Y
J k * ai * <y + w
ii J.
build 21,000 beds in five years.
It can take a year or more to find sites for
the prisons, and a report Issued by the
department Indicated only three are cur
rently available.
"W hat this Senate Is trying to find out Is
whether we have a real plan before we run
out and find m oney," said Sen. Locke Burt,
R-Ormond Beach.
Despite the questions, there Is sentiment
among some senators to find a compromise
with Chiles on a long-term prison plan or
face the wrath of voters Incensed about
early prison releases.
25 %
OFF
H O M E
2 0 %
OFF
SALE
14.99
25%
OFF
JC P e n n e y
Sanford Plaza
,A 1
�f'jflBBiBff t M fcjy
i 7iPi^^T'iB^ ^ M it>ftlMagisTiti ^ j*rri-TwrT'i"r rrrriiTfniifenBiir w iift:TTnrr1i r rn f i M -n'Vfiiiiii'rr ffr i w i rnfn f ii •m i n i ii'lff in im f
4A - Santoro Herald, Banfdrd, Florida - Thursday, May 13, 1003
SanfordHerald
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
Bosnia intervention not in our interest
< U t M 4M 4M |
900 N. FRENCH1A V I.. SANFORD. FLA. 99771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 891*9009
Wayne D. Oayto, Fuhdahar and IdHar
As President Clinton seeks popular support
i
1 ; for
U.S. military Intervention In Bosnia, the divlsi
Ivlsion
o f opinion would be comical If the subject
weren't so serious.
On one side, favoring Intervention, are such
unlikely
ely bedfellows as Msrgare t Thatcher, liberal
New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis,
National R eview . Th e New Republic, and
Holocaust memorialist Rile Wlesel. On the other
are former New York Tim es editor Abe Rosen*
that, Pat Buchanan, a healthy majority of the
Am erican people, the Klsalnger-Ragleburger*
n g er-E ag leb u r(_
Scowcrofl axis, the Joint Chlefo u Staff and me.
For most o f m y life I have been what used to be
called an "Interventionist." In 10401was rooting
for the United States to get Into World War II. For
49 years after it en d e d ! was a stout believer in
the need for America to fight and win the Cold
War. And in 19001 agreed with President Bush
that Saddam Hussein's threat to the Middle East
warranted elimination by whatever means was
SUBSCRIPTION R A T It
3 Month*................................010.50
fl Month*................................090.00
1 Year ..........................
070.00
MM
la
EDITORIALS
Raising reduced
rate to rent
Civic Center
is a good move
But In each o f these cases I sincerely believed
that a vital •* I repeat, vital *• American Interest
was Involved, Justifying the loss o f American
lives, If necessary. Now, however, American
military Intervention In Bosnia Is being urged by
a weird coalition o f people who have never
A t m a n y S anford C ity C om m lealon meet*
Inga, requ ests are m a d e fo r e ith er a reduced
rate o r free use for the C ivic Center. Lake
M ary la faced w ith sim ilar requests for use o f
its C o m m u n ity Building.
that
subjected the Bosnian controversy
essential test.
Some o f them are
tough old veterans of
the Cold War. whose
d rea m o f a Pax
A m erican a en tails
bloodying the nose of
any foreign despot
who behaves In ways
we dislike. Others
the Cold
o
ar and theQ ulfw ar
precisely because It
w as so c lea rly In
America’s interest to
win them; but now,
repelled by CNN pho
f The division
tographs o f Serbian
of opinion
atrocities, they re*
would bo
gard the Pentagon as
comical If tho
a sort o f m assive
aubjoot
swat team, and the
woron't to
lives of an unknown
•ortouo. |
n u m b e r o f th is
country's pro
small price to pay to
fesskmal soldiers as
soothe their Inflamed sensibilities.
A p p lica n ts w h o appear before com m ission s
often g o Into great detail to exp lain h ow they
dei
are d
eservin g o f a lo w er rate than that
n o r m a lly c h a rg e d . O th e rs s u g g e s t th e y
should be granted use o f the facility
at no
Belli
charge.
Need I tell yyou
— which
.....— o f these various
categories President Clinton and his advisers fall
In? Twenty-five years ago our commander In
chief wrote a letter declaring that he "loathed"
the American military, and to this day he has
never retracted the statement. In the White
House he Is surrounded by a gaggle o f ex-flower
children who loathe It as much as he did - and
much more recently. If one Junior staffer's
deliberate Insult to a general Is typical.
Small wonder, then, that their notion o f how to
use It la to send U •* without a defined mission,
without serious allies, without the slightest
notion o f how to extract It If things go wrong on
an open-ended expedition into the Balkans to
make their hyperactive consciences feel better.
Let me say It again: American forces should be
put In harm's way when, and only when, some
vital Interest of the United States Is at stake. It is
simply absurd to say that we have such an
Interest In the sanctity o f all International
borders, or In those o f Bosnia In particular.
Poppycock! England will be lucky if It la still
hanging on to Scotland when the current
worldwide nationalist fever has run Its course.
J O S E P H SPEA R
Second-guessing
is out of line
In m a n y instances, applicants are sup
ported b y m em bers o f th eir organisation. A
sufficien t turnout m a y h ave a ten den cy to
p e rs u a d e c o m m is s io n s to a g re e on th e
request. T h e y w ill approve a request, In
d ica tin g th ey are fo llo w in g "t h e w ill o f the
people.
R e q u e s t s a r e m a d e b y c i v i c c lu b s ,
c h u rc h e s , s e n io r c ltlx e n - g ro u p s , y o u t h
grou ps, fratern al o rga n isation s and b u si
nesses. C om m ission ers are then put Into an
a w k w a rd p ositio n o f d e te rm in in g w h ic h
organisation m a y be d eservin g o f lo w e r rates.
M ost w a n t to raise fu n ds for som e purpose.
O th ers w ish to set u p tables and distribu te
edu cation al materials.
In Sanford, too m a n y redu ctions h ave been
given . P eop le w ish in g to im o i th e,C fyk?,Pfin U tlh,
w ill be approved.
T h e s a m e h o ld s tru e In L a k e M a ry.
w h en ever the C om m u n ity B u ildin g Is needed.
M on d ay nigh t, the S anford C ity C o m
m ission doubled the h o u rly reduced rate.
T h is w ill h elp In m a in tain in g the C iv ic
C en ter's m aintenance and repairs w h ich are
increasing.
L
M A R T I N
S C H R A M
Slobodan, Saddam and Vietnam
S a n fo r d a ls o p la n s to r e e x a m in e th e
e lig ib ility requ ired fo r gra n tin g redu ced rates.
Both m o v es a re com m en d ab le.
They are together, at last, on our front pages:
Saddam Hussein and Slobodan Milosevic —
despots locked separately, but equally Ueservingfy, in our cross-hairs o f military retribution.
W h en n ew gu id elin es are m ade, w e urge
th ey be strin gen t en ou gh to a v o id con stant
ap p eals fo r low er rates.
They have much In common: Saddam was
labeled "W orse Than Hitler" by America's
President George Bush. Slobodan got his
Hitlerian label the old-fashioned way: he
earned It, by sponsoring Bosnian Berb thugs as
his designated ethnic cleansers o f Bosnian
Muslims. Both made a world o f promises: both
proved themselves liars unworthy o f world
trust.
W e u rge Lak e M ary to take sim ilar steps.
W h en a com m ission ap p roves a sero ren tal
fee. th e cost Is an addition al burden o n the
taxpayers.
LETTER S T O EDITOR
They have one crucial difference: Serbia's
Slobodan la allmyt Iraq'a Saddam la oily. Never
forget: It was oil — Saddam’s oil, plus his
capture o f Kuwait's oil and threat to Saudi
Arabia’s — that emboldened European and
American politicians In ways-mere principles
o f human righta cannot equal. President Bush
waa able to forge an easy global consensus.
Europeans were eager Ito make wai
wsr on Iraq In
defenae o f the noble principle o f oil rights.
Today, these allies have been unwilling to take
military action to stop the massacre o f human
rights in Europe's backyard.
Letters to the editor sre 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 sre subject to editing.
Berry's World
Today, the news about Saddam la that
Washington's hawks and doves have united in
urging military retaliation If Iraqi terrorists
arrested for trying to assassinate George Bush
In Kuwait prove to have been carrying out
Saddam's revenge. Right on.
th et V e m a d e a mistake.
AOCOKPIN6 T9 THE SCHEDULE.
X AM SUPPOSED TO MEET
The news about Slobodan, In contrast, la a
story of divided opinion. Washington's hawks
and doves are split, most curiously, over
whether the United States should push for
multilateral military sir aupport to curb
Serb-sponsored extermination o f Muslims in
Bosnia — If the cease-fire winds up shredded as
ipon which it was written
easily as the paper upon
and signed.
w it h a n e w m e m b e r o f
THE WHITE HOUSE SW F.
TOO ARE
DUPE!
Many o f the traditional (translation: Vietnam
War) dovea are fervently demanding U.S.,
and/or allied air atrikea against Serbian
military targets In Bosnia- Sen. Joseph Biden,
D-Del„ la among the moat forceful advocates o f
a military response.
.11
Meanwhile, many traditional hawks lead the
cautious clamor for military inaction against
Serbian ethnic cleansers. Sen. John McCain,
R-Arls., himself a former prisoner o f wsr in
Vietnam, makes that case in terms that are
personally compelling, but (to this listener) less
convincing.
Let's go to the videotape: Biden ve. McCain,
on NBC's "Today Show.” Biden urged NATO
atr atrikea on Serb military targets.
B1DEN: If we do nothing, there's a Serb
victory and the continuation of genocide.
M cC A IN :... That was the same rationale we
used to atari the bombing o f North Vietnam ....
Militarily. If you want to affect the sltuaUon,
you have to Inject maaalve ground troops ...
and I'm not ready to send young American
men and women Into that quagmire.
B1DEN: ... What do we do If we don't do
anything?
McCAIN: I'm not ready to risk another
Vietnam alluatlon....
BIDEN: We. In the name o f protecting
humanity... let a butcher like Milosevic dictate
the outcome. Thta la
n o t V l e t n s m . ...
T h e r e ar e no
superpowers. Russia
Is not Involved.... It’s
dangerous but there'
sre things we can do.
M cCain's aoftllne
has hardline support.
t-Defense
Including exS e c r e ta r y D ick
C h e n e y and exSecretary o f State
L a w r e n c e
Eagleburger. But Just
when you think
you've got It — that
dov es are haw ks,
hawks are doves —
along come former
Secretary- o f State
George Shulls and
8enate Republican
leader Bob Dole, ar
guing passionately that we must light Serbian
genocide. These
ibllcan elders blazed the
trail for President
ton's welcome decision
to push for silled sir support and lift the arms
embargo. That would give Bosnian Muslims i
chance to fight their own battles, and keep the
United States out o f a quagmire.
We await our president's declaration o f our
national, strategic and abiding International
interests. We know that It la In everybody’s
Interest to atop ethnic wars from spreading
throughout the Balkans and former Soviet
republics.
And we remember the vow o f human
Interest we took a half-century ago and
repeated Just the other day, while dedicating
the Holocaust Museum. It was: Never Again!
D an we now change It to: Hardly ever?
grcsslonal committee recently (hat she was
not going to engage In "recriminations"
regarding Ihe tragic ending to the standoff in
Waco.
Well, I have a few recriminations that have
been gnawing at me, and some criminations,
too. and unlike Ihe sensible Ms. Reno. I have
no qualms about engaging In them. I begin
wtth her most contentious critic. Kcp. John
Conyers, D-Mich.
C o n y e rs ' assault
on Reno took pluce
before u House J u d i
c i a r y C o m m it t e e
h e a r in g In to Ih e
W a co (lls n ite r, in
which Branch Davl*
d la n c u l t le a d e r
David Koreah and. It
waa then believed,
aome 89 of hla fol
lowers were Inciner
ated In a fire they set
after Ihe feds began
tear-gassing them ,
i I have a lew
Th e government had
recriminations
mounted a "m ilitary
that
have been
operation" that was
gnawing at
"a profound disgrace
me, ana som e
to law enforcement."
criminations,
Bald Conyers, and he
loo. |
w a n t e d R e n a to
k n o w " t h e r e ’s at
least one member of
Congress who to not going to rationalize the
Innocent deaths of two dozen children."
Tha t statement astounded me. Here the
m an waa, talking to the person whose
decision had resulted In Ihe deaths of four
score hum an beings and whose face clearly
showed ihe agony of dial burden, and he w u b
Im plying that she felt no pain. If she had
stretched him into a string and lied him Into
a half hitch, I would've understood -- all the
more so because Reno had openly accepted
Ihe blame, thereby demonstrating she has
more backbone than the bulk of the pols who
sit In Judgment of her.
Then
en there's the gripe about the "m ilita ry"
nature of the government's siege of the
Branch Davldlan compound. The left wing
loves this one. "T h e root cause of the lethal
outcome (of the assault) was Its central
concept as a military operation." editorialized
Th e Nation magazine.
Let us concede that the conduct of the
operation is fertile ground for critical analy
sis. W ho botched the Initial raid on Feb. 28?
W hy not ring the compound with concertina
and wait out Koresh and hto fanatic flock?
W hy was the (Inal attack executed In
crementally Instead of with fierce dispatch, as
military commandos m ight have done?
AH that Is worthy of debate. But to decry
the "m ilitary"- character of the operation?
What would the critics suggest? Inviting
them to a picnic? Striking up a boot-scootin'
boogie and hope they can't resist? Telling
them Koresh cannot possibly be Jesus Christ
because the real Jesua called a press
conference In Waco and denounced nim?
What you would do, Mr. Conyers?
Th e n there's the right-wing argument that
the Waco siege was further evidence of an
emerging police elate. W hy not simply leave
the B ranch Davldlans alone w ith their
automatic weapons and grenades?
Well, there's the matter o f the monstrous
arsenal being Illegal. And certainly the
authorities have a right to be curious about
who the Branch Davldlans planned lo blow
away with all that weaponry. And finally,
there la the matter o f the four law enforcement officers the cultista murdered on day
one. Sufficient reason, I think, to Justify their
apprehension.
Then there Is the claim by aome that th
attention accorded the W aco calamit
amounts to a libel o f religion. The Nei
Republic, for example, noted its dismay ovc
"the Insidious disparagement or religious 111
*• even cultlc religious life •• by the media an
politician* In the last few days."
That la flat-out nonsense. David Koresh wa
a lunatic who preyed on the addled, the ioi
and Um lonely.
�UiCttMwHSWKSGM
8anford Herald, Sanford, F lorida - Thursday, M ay 13, 1993 - 8A
Teens1A
i , T ( V . ••• V '
Wmm
Evlotha Byrd
Kathl Bannatt
Adults----------Ceatlanid from Pago 1A
Jackson, u Semi
nole County school bus driver.
"Y o u can't touch a kid. Not even
the parents can touch a kid."
Jackson said that parents and
other authority figures have
*— ■* control
—
sim ply lost
over the
young people because they are
no longer allowed lo use corporal
p u n ish m e n t as a m eans of
He believes that young people
were better behaved when they
were afraid of the consoucnses of
their actions If they did some
thing wrong,
"N o w ," Jackson said, "they do
whatever they want because
they got everything on their
side."
As long us i he young people
are In control, he said, they will
do progressively worse things.
T h e y 'll start ofT with m inor
crimes and get away with It and
cventuully they'll think that they
can, literally, gel away with
murder.
Evict ha Byrd agreed.
" T h e whole thing started go
ing down hill when we couldn't
whoop our kids any m ore," she
said. "Control has to be put buck
Into the parent's hands, or
nothing Is going lo get any
better.”
Byrd believes that young peo
ple have lost rrspert for adults
liecuuse "they know they can do
what they want and no one will
pul them In line."
Crim e Is a natural result of
thul luck of resptect, she said.
"T h e y don't care what they
L>'
?
l
.-HI
Contlnasd from Pags 1A
Th e new study will compare
data from the department of
education, H R S, Florida De
partment of Law Enforcement
and files from prosecuting at
torneys and public defenders
urn! the courts on Juveniles. The
econom ic uud nodal factors
which may play u part In the
over-representation of minorities
In the Juvenile system will also
be studied.
T h e prelim inary report on
Juvenile Justice Indicates black
youths who commit crimes In
F lo rid a w ere treated m ore
severely than their white coun
terparts, u U.S. Justice Depart
ment study said.
Young black defendants were
nearly three times more likely to
be tried as adults In 1002 than
white youths who committed
crimes. And blacks were treated
harsher nl each step of the
Judicial process In t>oth Juvenile
and adult court, said the study
r e l e a s e d W e d n e s d a y In
Tallahassee.
" I t ’s the same thing In the
udult system," said Rep. Elvln
Murtlnez, a Tam pa Democrat
who heads the House Criminal
Justice Committee. "Regardless
or wha It Is, If .you are black, you
are more likely to go to prison."
Th e study — the largest-scale
examination conducted of how
Florida treats Its young crim i
nals — was released to a panel of
top state officials headed by Lt.
Gov. Buddy MocKay, Supreme
.
ffi 1
'
■
‘■'Ole1 '•
i
■- r ’
d o ." she sold. " T h e y know
nothing is going to happen lo
Ihem ."
K athl Bennett thinks that
young people huve come to
e xp e ct to have e v e ry th in g
"handed to them on a sliver
platlcr."
Young people turn lo crime,
she said, because they don't
understand they should have to
work to earn the things Ihcy
want.
"It comes lo Ihem so cafcy."
she said. "W c give them loo
m uch und Ihcy expect It. We've
got lo make them work for what
they want."
Bobby Lundqulst, an assistant
p rin c ip a l at Sem inole H ig h
School, said that there has lo be
agreement among ull aspects of
society or nothing will change.
"T h e one thing that has to
happen Is that society has to
come together on this one," he
said. "W e need to lake the
approach which shows young
people that there Is more lo life
than crime."
L u n d q u ls t suggested that
young people need to see lhut
there are lietter opportunities
through education.
"W e need to work on the
positive, not the negative." he
suld.
Bill Moore, principal of Sanford
Middle School, believes that
parents need more help with
I heir children.
" W c T r getting away from the
extended family," he said. "If we
could huve that, there would be
more controls on young people
lo keep ihem away from crim e."
Court Chief Justice Rosemary
Barkctt and Attorney General
Ikib But ter worth.
T h e com m ittee Is seeking
remedies for the slate's Juvenile
Justice system, which has been
criticised for doing little to help
or punish children who commit
crimes.
Florida, which tried more than
6,500 Juveniles us adults last
year, leads the nation In treating
young offenders as adults, said
researchers w orking for the
Justice Department and the
state Legislature's Commission
on Juvenile Justice.
"T h e deeper you go into the
s y s t e m , th e m o re o v e r
represented minorities become,"
sa id W o o d ro w W . H a r p e r ,
director of the Juvenile Justice
Commission.
Researchers studied the rec
ords of 60,000 young offenders
uged 10 to 17 who were arrested
last year. White youths account
for about 60 percent of the 1,3
million Floridians that age, black
youngsters about 20 percent,
Black youths make up more
than half of the Juveniles ar
rested for violent felonies and
tw o-thirds of those tried as
adults. The arrest rate for black
juveniles doubled In the lost
decade, and Increased by half for
white youngsters.
. Researchers also noted that
other studies show one In five
black youths who were arrested
were tried as adults on a first
criminal charge.
Information Irom Iho Auodatod Pro u l»
conUlnod In this r»r>or1.
•
V .v’s *'\ •
ti 1*i "*
li$3' e
r
'. *»$;•
r s® >
Te n th grader Carrie Crews
thinks a pro-active approach
w o u ld be m ore effective In
curbing crim e among young
le. But, she said, the prolem Is not entirely
Hy th
the faulIt of
itlon.
general
" I think It'e very Important for
the parents to get Involved In
their ch Udren's lives,'1she said.
Erin McKJbbin, another tenth
grader, believes that most young
people who get Into trouble arc
simply bored.
"T h e y are not Interested In
getting Involved In activities,"
she said, "T h e y are bored with
themselves."
S h e lr c e W e s le y , a n in th
grader, suggested that adults
should work on getting drugs
and violence "o lf the streets
where (hey are tempting the kids
out there,"
She said there should be
classes to teach young people
self discipline and alternatives to
Exam
1A
" T o add a few points to the
O P A ," Goykhm an explained.
W arren expreaaed concern
that the senior class had walled
until nearly the end of their final
semester to ask for (he board
approval.
"T im e Just got away from us."
Hicks said.
G oykh m an added that the
students had originally hoped lo
exempt seniors who had a grade
point average of 3.0 or belter
from the tests, but many teach
ers and the administration op
posed the plan. Th e students
offered a counterproposal of a
m in im u m 3.5 O P A and the
adm inistration and teachers
agreed.
"W e Just had to do a little
negotiating lo be sure we had
everyone's upprovab" he said.
Teachers were [Killed by the
senior class and their response
wu* Hfl to 6 in fuvor of Ihe
Lugene Collins. 81. of 1704 W.
Ninth St., Sanford, died Tues
day, May 11, at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Jan . 6, 1912, In Tro y. Ala., she
moved to Sanford In 1983 from
Rockledgc. She was a domestic
worker and a member of New
B e th e l M is s io n a r y B a p tis t
Church.
Contlnasd from Pags lA
against police of
ficers.
Faison was sentenced lo 364
days In Jail with credit for 1B4
days served after pleading no
contest to a battery charge
slating he punched Seminole
County correctional officer'Jerry
Ray, Nov. 4t -< rrr
" *
In a third case, Faison was
sentenced (o 364 days In Jail
with credit for 144 days lime
Continued from Pago 1A
total includes
$7.5 million for the county's
Infamous 2 a.m. 1985 decision
to buy the property. $15.7 m il
lion to design and build the
facility, and about $5 million lo
design and build the wetlands
disposal system.
Th e latest spending on Yankee
Lake angered the chief opponent
of the facility, farmer county
commission candidate Art Davis.
Davis challenged the construc
tion of the plant In 1988, saying
it didn't contain equipment and
pipelines for the reuse system.
"W e paid premium money for
the land and we paid premium
money to build It and now It's
Just sitting there." said Davis.
1,U seems like any lime the
county gets caught w ith Its
pants down, they throw more
money at a problem and do
another study.'1
Yankee Lake "came on line"
Iasi summer after nearly two
years of permitting and con
struction delays. It was operated
for about five months before
county officials ordered It shut
down. Th e y had found the facili
ty's crud-eatlng bacteria died
because there wasn't enough
sewage flow to keep them alive.
T h e plant was designed to
treat 2.5 million gallons per day.
but only 250,000 gpd to 600,000
gpd was available for treatment
f r o m s u r r o u n d i n g
neighborhoods.
<F<
Survivors Include niece, Lillie
M ae T h o m p s o n , S a n f o r d ;
brother, Grady Stringer. San
ford.
;er Mortuary,
Wllson-Eichplbcrger
Mortui
Inc., Sanford, in charge of“ ar*
rangemehta.
ARLENE RAE MAN01AT ICO
Arlene Rae Manglaflco, 56, of
Austin Avenue, Deltona, died
Wednesday. May 12, at Halifax
Medical Center, Daytona Beach.
Bom Sept. 4, 1636, In Hartford,
Conn., sne moved to Deltona 20
years ago from Coventry Conn.
She was a hom em aker and
attended Grace Bupllst Church,
Deltona.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n s ,
Michael, New Sm yrna Bench.
V in c e n t, Deltona: d aughter.
Cheryle McBride, Orange City;
brother, George Green, Farm
ington, Conn: six grandchildren.
Stephen R. BaJdaufT Funeral
Home, Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home, Foreat City, In charge of
arrangements.
served for battery on a luw
enforcement officer. He was
churgcd with kicking Sanford
Police CpI. David Scmoncs April
29, 1992. Faison was also sen
tenced lo five years In depart
ment of corrections custody for a
dKMMss is
days credit -for-tlm e aerved. He
Ihrratencd live Sanford Police
ofTlceni with a pipe or board on
April 29. 1992.
W llh Insufficient bacterial ac
tion. the effluent didn't meet
state und federal standards to be
pumped to the wetlands disposal
system. County officials decided
to shut the plant down and build
u backup disposal system, which
will basically be a big hole In the
ground.
But as It turns out, effluent
which doesn't meet wetlands
disposal standards Is great far
reuse. It becomes irrigation
w ate r co n ta in in g fe rtiliz in g
nutrients. Folks in Sanford using
the city's reuse system report
lush green lawns and foliage
without fertilization. Environ
mentalists like sewage reuse
because It reduces the demand
on drinking water for Irrigation.
Sellers suld the pit, called a
"ra p id Infiltration b asin" or
" R I B ," would also serve as
storage for reuse water on rainy
days. Sellers suld county crews
w ill dig the R IB , re d u c in g
expenses.
Sellers says ubout one million
gpd should be available by next
year from Heathrow, Lake Forest
and some diversion from the
c o u n t y ’s G re e n w o o d La kes
treatment facility. He said a
portion of the treated wastewater
will be pumped to the wetlands
and a portion to reuse custom
ers.
IN M E M O R 1 A M
TO OUR MOTHER
TH ELM A GREEN
July 5,1935 - May 13,1992
Gladys E. Harding, 83, or
D o gw o o d C o u rt. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Wednesday, May
12, In Altamonte Springs. Bom
Aug. 11, 1909, in Albany, N.Y.,
she moved to Central Florida In
1978. She was a hbmemaker
and a Presbyterian.
Prepare your pets
for long, hot summer
W A S H IN G TO N - While get
ting ready to enjoy fun and sun
this summer, Th e Hum ane Soci
ety of the United States reminds
you to make sure your pet Is
prepared for hot weather too.
Rachel Lamb, program coor
dinator for companion animals,
says sum m er weather can be
very dangerous for dogs and cats
If they are not given the proper
care.
Traveling with your pets Is one
sum m er activity that requires
extra precautions, Lam b says.
"M any pets, especially dogs,
love to take a short trip In the
car," Lam b .explains, "b u t In hot
weather. leaving you r pet In a
parked car. even for a few
minutes, can be deadly."
Each year, countless animals
suffer brain damage or die from
heatstroke, because their owners
don't realize that s few minutes
In a hot car can kill a dog or cat.
Even a short trip to the grocery
store can be dangerous to you
pet. On a warm day, the Inside of
a parked car can reach 180
degrees In a matter of minutes.
Another mistake some pet
owners make Is allowing dogs to
ride In the back of a pick-up
truck.
"O n a sunny day, dogs can
b um the psds of their feet on a
hot truck bed," says Lamb, "but
worse yet. they can be tossed
around In the truck or thrown
out entirely If the truck stops
suddenly."
Even with a restraint, a dog
who rides In the back of a truck
can still be thrown out. and he
-m ay get tangled up In the
harness and be strangled or
dragged. If you are going to take
your dog for a ride, the best
place for him la In the cab of the
truck. Lam b said.
If you are planning lo take
your dog or cat with you on a
vacation, Lam b ofTers these tips
to help make the trip easier an
you and your pet:
Fair
Plant-
GLADYS E. HARDINQ
Survivors include daughters,
A n n McAllister, Holley, N.Y.,
Ja n e t Belcher, W ind e rm e re ,
M arsha S w ind le , A lta m o n te
Springs; son, Samuel, Eustls;
nine grandhcildren and four
great-grandchildren.
exemption.
Assistant principal Wolfgang
Halblg said the administration
was glad to be able to reward the
high-achieving students for their
efforts.
"It's nice lo do something for
Ihe students at lhat end of the
spectrum," he said. "W c have
programs lo assist those stu
dents who are performing below
par and wc have dropout pre
vention programs, but wc don’t
have anything for these students
who work so hard."
According to Goykhman Ihcrc
are approximately 70 lo 100
students In the class of 450 who
would be qualified lo not have lo
lake Ihclr final exams.
He and Halblg agreed, howev
er. that the majority of students
would probably take Ihe tests
despite Ihe option.
"Grade point average Is very
Importunt when It comes to
college admissions," Halblg said.
Sentence—
‘
LUGENE COLLIN*
violence.
At Sanford Middle School, sev
enth graders Rcbekah Urton and
Karl Waddle said they thought
adults Just don't know how to
treat young people to earn ihclr
respect and. thus, to get them Ip
act more appropriately.
"Teachers should be nicer to
us," Urton said. "W c hove one
teacher who Is really mean and
everyone makes fun of him and
tries to find ways lo be mean to
him ."
On the other hnnd. Jerm aine
Mackey, ulso in the seventh
grade, believes adults need lo
lake a harder line with young
people.
"T h e y need (o treat (young
people) stricter," he said.
Seventh grader To n y Guerra
wants lo lake a harder line with
young people who run afoul of
the law.
“ Put 'em all In Jull," he said.
"T h e y 'll learn some self dis
cipline ihcrc."
M s whsrs a n you now wtwn I need
to hold and bug you. W tw s s n you
wtwn I nssd to tsfl you how mucti I
lovayou.
W s sll Snow you've gp nt to s twttsr
pUca. The memories are here but Its
not the same tor those of us who stUI
remain.
The dock ticks on and time goes by,
but you ate still missed with every little
sigh.
Words wtU not explain how the hurt
doesn't heal, only tears and sorrow
sell Unger hare.
Ibr It'sonly been one short year.
They It wtU get easier as time goes
by.
but that doesn't http when I cry.
All I really wanted to say was you are
still mlseed each and every single
passing day.
Veer
seal
Continued from Pegs i A
City Benefits Technician June
Strlnc reports eight daycare cen
ters are planning to bus their
children to the fair, and Sanford
Middle School will be bring
students as part of "career day"
for thopc who, m ight’be Interest
• T h e best place for your pet
when you're on vacation Is at
home with a pet sitter. Dogs and
cats are more comfortable In
familiar surroundings. W ith a
responsible pet siller, Ihcy nre In
less danger of getting Ids! or
Injured tnan they arc ir they
travel.
• If you must travel with your
pet, try to avoid traveling by
airplane. High temperatures and
stifling hum idity can suffocate
an anim al that Is forced to
remain In Ihe plane's cargo-hold.
Do not ship pug-nosed dogs such
as Boston Terriers, Chows or
Pekinese. These dogs have short
nasal passages that do not glvr
hot air a chance to cool before It
reaches their lungs.
• When you arrive at your
destination, be sensitive lo your
pet's Increased summer needs.
Have a fresh supply of water
available at all times, and be
swore that your pet may cat less
In hot weather. Make sure that
his eating patterns are a sign or
the temperature and not tin
Illness.
• If your recreation spot has a
balcon y or ledge, y o u r pet
should be closely supervised.
Pets should only be allowed near
w in d o w s that are se cu re ly
screened.
• Do not adopt stray animals
while you are on vacation. Every
ear, animals who believe they
ave found a permanent home
are abandoned at summer's end.
Stray animals should be taken to
the local shelter where they can
be taken care of and possibly
reunited with their owners.
• Finally, when you return
home from your trip, make sure
to v a c c u m y o u r ru g s a n d
furniture before you let your pet
In the house. During your trip,
fleas and ticks have had n
chance to m ultiply and your pet
could become Infested as soon an
he walks In the door.
S
Teen
suspect
s h o t .....
ed in going Into the health Hold.
Vendors will be on hand from
FO R T LAUD ER D ALE A
S a n fo rd , L o rg w o o d , Cassel homeowner who had been bur
berry, W inter Park, Orlando, glarized num erous times re
A lta m o n te S p rin g s . W in te r cently shot a 13-year-old boy.
Springs. Daytona Beach and then shackled him with chains
DcBary.
after the teen-ager allegedly
Chris Usry. of Ihe Parks and broke Into his house,
Th e middle school student,
Recreation Department, has ar
known
as " R .J .," wns listed In
ranged Tor eight spectul seminars
to be held at the Senior Center. fair and fctablc condition today ul
In the cast wing of the Civic Broward General Medical Center
Center. T w o seminars, open to In Fort Lauderdale with gunshot
the general public at no charge, wounds to the stomach and right
will be held during the same arm.
Police said Milo Christia n
time periods.
W in te rs , 4 7 , g ra b b e d a
At 10 a.m.. seminars will deal ,38-callber pistol and shot the
with Travel Health & Safety, and boy after one of three suspects
Crim e Prevention. At 11 a.m., opened the door to his bedroom
seminars arc on Technology & Wednesday morning.
Hearing Aids and Safe Driving
T h e n he w r a p p e d t h e
Habits.
wounded boy’s legs In chains,
At 1 p.m.. the seminars will be padlocked the chains and waited
on Eye Disease & Injury and fo r d e p u t ie s to a r r iv e as
Women Against Crime. At 2 neighbors gathered outside, the
p.m .. Skin Care and Nutrition Broward Sheriffs Office said.
will be the subjects of the two
"I heard two shots and then I
seminars.
saw the man with the child. Th e
Health screenings will be of little boy was crying. He was In
fered free of charge during the pain." said Adriana Calvo, a
neighbor of Winters. "N o matter
entire day.
what the child did, there's no
Th e Health and Safety Fair excuse for chaining him ."
will be held from 9 a.m . until 4
To n y Caraballo said he took
p.m. tomorrow, at the Sanford
the
wounded boy Into Calvo’s
Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole
house.
Blvd.
y > r ///////
OFFERS
R ISK FREE
B E TTE R
H E A R IN G
MAY IS: O LD ER AM ERICANS MONTH
and B E TTE R HEARING MONTHI
ffiffy
f m i
B 5 Q I
1) Try th$ BELTONE imtrunwit r$oommended for your hearing loss
2i Um ttw instruments for FOUR WEEKS
3) If you are notoraJtlablRilfildw Ito your hearing help,..
Back
( H I
I
H L A m
M O
T E S T
in our office or yo u r h o m e
■ S T O P R A Y IN G T N d o H tomorrow.*
Call M t o f w T o d a y and Sava Risk Fraal
I
■
�\
• A - Sanlord
Sanford,
Thursday,
13, 1W3
W
' - — - — .Herald.
. —T - T —
—-■ ' - - ' --- T Florida
- — ' ---------- w . May
~
_______
.
Legal Notice*"
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
IN A N D FO R
SIM IN O LRCOU N TY,
FLORIDA
CAIEN O .tfM UI-CA-14-K
ROBE R T L . JORDAN, d/b/a
THE AURORAOROUP,
Plelntlll,
THOMAS A. WINOATE, SR.
and CAROLYN W IN O A Ti,
hit wile,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF S A L I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the I7th day el May,
1ft), at tt:00 a m,, at the Wait
Front Doer ol the Seminole
County Courthoute, H I N. Park
Ave., Sanlord, Seminole County,
Florida. Maryanns Mores, Clerk
ol the Circuit Court, will otter
lor Mle la the highest and bait
bidder tor cash, at public out
cry, the following described real
property located In Seminole
County, Florida, more particu
larly described at follows, fo
wl):
Lot 11, Block B. NORTH
•HLANDO RANCHES, Socllon
•, according to the plat thereof
as recorded In Piet Book tl,
Page N , Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida
The above sole Is mode pur
suant to the Second Amended
Final Judgment entered In the
above styled cause.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto eat my hand and
official eaal this 3rd day of May.
Iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk, Circuit Court
By: JonoB. Josawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish:
Mays. I). Iff)
►ubllsh: N
DEES)
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nodes Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at MS
Clsm son O r ., A lta m e n ta
Springs, FL W7I4, Samlnols
County undor tho Fictitious
N am o ol N E W S O M
HARDWOOO FLOORS A STAIR
WORKS, and thal I Intend to
register sold name with the
Secretary of Stoto, Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious
Name ilstuts. To-Wit: Section
44S.M, Florida Statutes t«7 .
llemsnni
i n rwwwm
Publish i M a y )), iff)
DEE-tSt
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given thal wa
are engaged In business at 1M0
S. Hwy 17 A tl. Longwood,
Florida, Seminole County undor
the Fictitious Nome of AAA
A U TO PAWN, end that wo
Intend to register said name
with the Secretary of State,
Tallahassee. Florida, In ac
cordance with the provisions ot
I he Fictitious Nome Statute,
To-Wit: Section SSJ.Of, Florida
Statutes 1tS7.
NORRELL ENTERPRISES,
INC.
Thomas Morrell
Publish: May 1). Iff)
DEE-141
.
■ -
-
-
Legal Notices
~ IN
INTTHHEECIRCUIT
CIRCUITCOURT
COURT
O P T H IIIO M T R IN T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
SIM INOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CIVILCASR NO:
tl-W tS-CAHt
CRIMINAL CASE NO. ■
fS-IM-CPA
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
1441.00 U.S. CURRENCY
NOTICE OP FO RFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO : Richard Vanalstyna
lilt S. Medonvllla Avenue
Sanford. Florida M77I
and all others who claim an
Intsra sl In the follow ing
S44J.00U.S. CURRENCY
Donald F. Etllngan ol tho
Seminote County Shsrltf'a Of
fice. Seminole County, Florida,
through his o ffic e rs, In
vestigators or agents, salted tho
above property on January 7,
I ft), at or noor Longwood,
Seminole County. Florida, and It
presently holding said property
tor tho purpose of forfeiture
pursuant to Sections m 701-704,
Florida Statutes, and will RE
Q U E S T that an Honorable
Judge of the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
I smlnals County, Florida, find
probable causa that the above
property should bo tertatted to
tho above agency. You will bo
sent a copy of thodrdsrl
tho Order finding
Probable Causa once It Is signed
by the Judge and It will advise
you now env wnon vo m p o w iu
this request for forfeiture.
I HEREBY C E R TIFY TH AT
o true and correct copy of this
Notice woe sent to tho above
nomad addresses by U. S. regie
fared moll, return receipt re
quested, this Mth day ol April,
Iff).
DANIEL N.BRODERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIPP'SOFFICE
IMS Mth Street
Sanford, Florida U7 71-tltt
Telephone: (« 7 ) 1M4SU
Publish: Mays, S, II, 11,1ft)
D E B -II_____________________
NOTICE OP CLOSINO,
VACATING AND
ABANDONING
A PORTION OP A S T R U T
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You will lake notice that the
City Commission ot the City ot
Sanford, Florida, on May 10,
t m PASSED AND ADOPTED,
Ordinance No. its ) to class,
vocals end abandon any right of
tho City and the public in and to
that certain twenty (Ml toot
wide oast west utility easement
lying on tho north side ol tho
property at 170) Ridgewood
Lana, further described as
lot lows:
Tho south 4 foot ot that certain
M toot wide drainage and utility
easement located on tho north
•Ids ot Let }, Ridgewood Acres,
Plat Book )4, Pago *4, Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida.
City Commission of tho
City ot Sanford, Florida
Janet R. Denahoa
City Clark
Publish: May 1 ),lt n
DEE-MS
I I D TAX SALE
tN O TICE II
MAY, i m , 1
SANFOffiO
S T A T E 'O F F I IlD A , D EFERR ED PA Y M EN T TAX SALE
CERTIFICATE! WLL BE SOLO ON T H E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO PAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAKES
HEREIN SET OPPOSITE THE SAME, TOGETHER WITH ALL
COST OF SUCH SALE AND ALL ADVERTISING. SALE WILL BE
HELD IN ROOM I IS).
___
___
--------------------
.
Legal N o tic e T
______________________
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H I EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SIMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE HO. ste m -C A -ttW
CITY OF SANFORD
POLICE DEPARTM ENT,
Pklntlft,
vs.
JAMESM. DIEHL,
NOTICE OF FO RFEITU RE
PROCEEDING
TO: James M Diehl, 4tl Du
mont Ave., Deltona, FL
and all others who claim an
Interest in the below-described
property.
RALPH RUSSELL, Chief of
Police, ot the Sanford Police
Department, Seminole County,
Florida, through his otflears.
Investigators or agents, relied
the sub|sct property, to will tf74
Volkswagen, VIN HMMBS473, on
March M, 1ft), at or near
Seminole County, Florida, and Is
presently holding said property
tor tho purpose of forfeiture
pursuant to Sect Ions SM.791-707,
Florida Statutoa, has R E
QUESTED that an Honorable
Judge of tho Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
Somlnoto County, Flerldi
a Finding of Probable
why the sbsvs property
nol ba forfeited to the
agency. You will bo sent a espy
of the Finding at Probable
Cause once It k signed by Rw
Judge and It will advise you hew
uy4 wTwn iw m pvnv ^is# S
ASa
■flu
mie
request for forfeiture.
I HEREBY C E R TIFY TH A T
a true and correct copy of tho
foregoing has been furnished to
the above named addresses by
U.S. registered mall, return
receipt requested, this Itth day
ol April, im .
NORMAN R. WOLF IN O IR
STATE ATTONRBY
BY: Anno E.
Richards Rutbere
Assistant State Attorney
Florida B a r/ IT 401
Off leaot tho State Attorney
t « Boat First Street
Sanford, FL H771
407D17S14
Publish: May IA 1117,19.19*1
DEE-7)
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SIM IN O LRCOUN TY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. t)-*4e-CA-t4-G
C ITY OF SANFORD POLICE
DEPARTM ENT,
Plaintiff,
vs.
TONY ANTHONY JONES,
C H E R E L L I D EN IS E
WILLIAMS,
NOTICE OP FO RFEITU RE
PROCEEDING
TOt Tony Anthony Jonas, M l) B
Lake Avenue, Sanford, PL
Chorollo Donlso Williams,
14)i-B Lake Ave., Sanford. PL
and all others who claim an
interest In the below dtscr tbed
" K f c RUSSELL Chief ot
Police, of tho Sanlord Polka
Paper Imsnl, Samlnak Caunty,
Legal N o tio a T
TAX-CO ST
2 . IJ 1 .J )
•••••••••••••••l-f J ) #0 I)******************
MILIIILH JOHN r 1 ITMILTN U
107 UKSSEX U)
LOT 1 ILK C
81*.SJ
............ m m i i f l j ; K ............................... .
■ I USNO HAKCAKKT D
6 )t SrMNC OAKS ILVO
LOT SSt
RAY V A LO IS
TA X COLLECTOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
Publish: April» , t tA Msy f, 1), 1ft)
O ID -lft
NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING ^TO CONSIDER T H I
AOOPTION OP AN ORDINANCR RY T H I CITY OP
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Notice Is hereby given thal a Public Hearing will bo held In the
Commission Room at tho City Hall, HO North Park Avenue, In tho
City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:01 O'clock PAR. on May )A 1ft), to
consider tho adoption ot on ordinance by tho City ot Sanlord, Florida,
described as to)lows:
ORDINANCR NO, SOBS
TO ANNEX PORTIONS OP TH A T C ERTAIN RIOMT OF WAY OF
IN TERSTATE 4, STATE ROAD 44 ANO RINEHART ROADt AS
SHOWN ON TH E MAP BELOW:
^
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N I ■ lO H TE IR T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
S S M M O il COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAMND.W-MACA-1AN
SANFORO E L E C TR IC CO..
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURt
OP TH E IIR M T IE N T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
C A SI NO. ft-0S74-CA!4
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
M ITM O R FINANCIAL. INC..
f/k/a Croatiand Capital Carp..
Plaintiff,
irVW,flP9lrfNwrpVffTWti
Fletnlltf,
CARMEN L COSTELLO,
a single mart.
E L I. F I L L E R D E V E L O P M IN T CORPORATION, a PNr-
NOTICE OF S U I T PROPERTY
TO: CARMEN L. COSTELLO
Residence unknawn
Last known address i
MSI Rkhmend Avenue
Santsrd. Flerldi 1071
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIF IIO that an aetkn fa farotkoo
NOTICE OF ACTION
TOi N.S. F IL L E R
O lV IL O f M IN T
CORPORATION, a Florida
carparatfan, a/k/a
P I U . I R DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION,
B w uLaM PI
aMb IOT
O^m UnPVW
AnJ
• fnPIMf
mf
Xropirty In Seminets Caunty,
FNrtdai
The was! vs ot Let A Block
"O'*, Brown's Subdlvlsisn ol
Mlw
uxlb nomutVARi
mlMaatMUMtlb H U x W|1| ’ n
s^.
■P
VCII
Plat Beak I, Page S t ol the
Public Records of Somlnok
County, Florida.
has baan tiled against yau,
Carman L. Castoff*. and yau art
rdqulrad la sarvo a capy af yaur
wrtttan Mtonias, H any ft It. an
lha PtaMHTs attorney, whaaa
nama and addraaa N JsMbh 0.
Spkatd, Jr., I squire. SPiCOlA
A LARKIN. P A , M S ^ ^ H
GL^a
•nwTi
iinwa •laaUw
r u r w rmm
n o t#
Mm
Clark ol tha abava stylad Caurf
an or bafara Juna 14, IM );
attwrwtoa a ludgmant may ha
antarad against yau far tha
raINf In tha campialnt ar patlItofi.
DATED: May 11, Iff)
(Court Stall
M ARYAN N! MORSK
Clark of Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: May a M. 17 A Juna A
Iff)
Dll-144
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
R tO H TH IN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SIM INOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAS I NOVi fAMtACA-MK
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
BANK, a Padaral Savings Bank,
at tuccasaar In Intarast (a
California Padaral Savings and
Lean Attack) Ian,
Plaintiff,
R O B ER T H Y L IR ) V IS T
M A N A G E M E N T CO INC, a
Ftarlda carpersfien: SOUTH
EAST L A M D T IT L I A SALES
CORP., a dtaaalvqd Florida cor
poration ) JAMES M IRRIM AN)
and JOHN DOR and JAN E DOE
(OCCUPANTS).
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
Ttf V IS T M A N A O IM IN T
CO INC
SilUuralAvanud
Suite
A
m ------ jo— . J M S- - 4 - a -
imiwif nvrwe
SOUTHEAST LAND T IT L E A
SALES CORP. .
J M
Legal Notice*
IN
COURT
IN TT N
N II CIRCUIT
CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I E tG N T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SIMINOLR COUNTY.
S T A T I OP FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: tM41 CA14-L
MID-STATE TRUST II,
m Wetwwwl
F U lli lK M■ MWlMW
kudlHMA TrVelt
I m is S
■
Plaintiff,
.sJK If.V ’oik
N A M B -LEO K L D ESC R IPTIO N
______^
rllrlBI carpOTBTMn
O t A R L I S B I L L , JR . and
JO Y C I A. B IL L . Husband and
WHO) TH O R P C O N S U M IR
DISCOUNT a/k/a IT T FINAN
CIAL SERVICES) BOR PRE
N TICE INVESTMENTS. INC. a
dissolved corporation) G E N
ERAL MOTORS A C C IP TA N C I
C O R P O R A T IO N and U N
KNOWN TEN AN T t/OWNRKI,
YOU A R I N O TIFIE D that an
^SRSARM
action l
NOTICE OF ACTION
•yrt M t
TO : CHARLES B IL L , JR. and
Mad against tha Defsrv
JO Y C I A B IL L , Husband and
R.S. F IL L E R D R V ILWll*1 ROB P R EN TIC E INO P M IN T CORPORATION, a - VESTMENTS, INC. and ALL
Florida corparallan. a/h/a
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTERF IL L E R D EVELO PM EN T
R IT S R Y , T H R O U O K . OR
CORPORATION, a Florida cor
A GAIN ST CHARLES B E LL,
poration, and yau act rtquirtd
JR . and J O Y C I A, B I L L ,
(a sarvo a espy at your wrlttan
Husband and W lla i BOB
datansai, It any, ta It an
P R E N T IC E IN V ES TM EN TS
W IL L IA M '0 L IN N ROY, JR „
INC., CURRENT RESIDENCE
ISO.. Attamay N r tha PMntW#
UNKNOWN.
whaaa addraaa la 1ft South
You are notI(lad that an aetkn
Wattmanta Drive, SutN a Alte Jsrackao a marfbaga on the
famonk Sprpiat, Florida M flA
teltawing property In Samlnak
an ar betare May M. tfM, and
Caunty, Florida:
BN Rw original sHth lha dark at
Lot 7, Block I , CHARTER
OAKS UNIT O N I. according k
the Plat thereof as rscsrdsd in
I qtt^N’
Plat Bask I t Pag* » ot tha
wtaa a datautt win ha antarad
Public Records ot Samlnak
agakwl you tar lha relief daCaunty, Florida,
--------J J In Its --------------- “
commonly known as 70S Beverly
Avsnus, Altamonl# Springs,
Dated April M, IW).
Florida 1)79), has baan tlkd
(U A L )
against yau. THOR P CON
M ARYAN NI MORSE
SUMER DISCOUNT a/h/a IT T
C fork af the Court
F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S )
Byi Ruth King
O IN E R A L MOTORS ACCEP
A t Deputy Clerk
TANCE CORPORATION: end
Publish: April tt, tt A May A
U N K N O W N T E 11 iff)
NANTS/OWNERS, and you are
0ID-M1
required k serve a copy of your
wrlttan dstansas. It any, k It on
RICHARD S. M elVER, ES
QUIRE, Plalnlllt's attorneys,
whaaa
adOress Is: McWhlrter,
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
Orandatt A Ratvos, P.A., IM
PORSEMINOLECOUNTY,
NarM Tampa Straat, Suita ttM.
FLORIOA
Tampa, Florida D40), on or
CA SI NO.fS-ltlt-DR-fe-P
haters Juna 4. Iff), and Ilk tha
IN T H I M A TTER OF T H I
original wIM the clerk ot Mis
ADOPTION OFi
Court ollhor before service on
S.M.A.,
Plaintiff's attorney or Immodla miner child.
ekly thereafter) otherwise a
NOTICE OF ACTION
Default
will be entered against
TO: Vincents.Aldridge
you ter tha rellal demanded In
Address Unknown
me Complaint.
YOU A R I N O TIFIED that an
Dated: April M, Iff).
1tOspllsn at tha minor
(COURT SEAL)
child, S. M. A., has bean filed
C L IR K O F T H E COURT
and you ere required to serve a
Henorabk Marysnm Morse
capy at your wrlttan defenses. If
P.O. Or ewer C
any, te It an J. I .
Petitioner,
Santsrd, FLD771MJS
Is. 401
By> Heather Brooke
Clr., WVifer tarings, PL WOO,
Deputy Clerk
iJuna A i m . and
‘ubllshi
/
Publish:
April
M. If A May S.
ysu must flfs fho original
jlnal wtth
with
1 ),Iff)
Clark at Rile Court before
DBO-M4
N r. It yau tall to da so, a default
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
will bo antarad against you for
OP T N I 1STH JUOICIAL
tho ratkt demanded in (he
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
WITNESS my hand and seal
FLORIDA
at this Court dotad this Srd day
CIVIL OIVISION
of M ay.—
CASE NO. SS-4771 DR-aS-B
M ALI
- ^ ))1 / ‘tSssbsna PRTSTIOStiR
reh 14. IM ), at of noor
Seminole Caunty, Florida, and M
presently holding said property
lor tho purpose ot forfeiture
pursuant to Motions fM.701-707,
Florida Statutes, has R E
QUESTED thal an Honorable
Judge ol the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
Seminole County, Florida, lieu*
a Finding ol probable Cause
why Ihe above property should
not be tor tailed to the above
. You will be sent a copy
Finding ol Probable
Causa once II Is signed by
Judge and It will advise you how
and whan to respond to this
request tor forfeiture.
I HEREBY C E R TIFY that a
true and correct copy of the
foregoing has been furnished to
the above named addresMi by
U.S. registered mall, return
receipt requested, this Srd day
of May. iff).
NORA
SMANR. WOLF IN O IR
STA TE A TTO R N E Y
BY: Anna E. RldiardeRutberg
Assistant State Atfornay
Florida Bar 1)47401
Office of the Stak Attorney
IM East First Street
Sanlord. FLM771
407D1-7U4
Publish: May 10,1), 17,70, Iff)
OEE-IIS
n
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given Mat I
am engaged In business at tSD
B. Hwy 434, Suits 17). Cassel
berry, Fla. 11707, Seminal*
County under (ha Fictitious
Nemo of A A R DENTAL LAB,
end that I Inland k register said
name with tha Secretary of
Stak, Tillahatsao, Florida, In
accordance with the previsions
ot Iho Flctlllous Namo Statute,
J a WM: Section SSJ.Of, Florida
Slatutts If J7.
Reasana Aguirre
Ff t ,Sh:Maya,»”
...
, IFlB o ih rfw t
to MrgoNao a merfagi
an the Nflewlna daecribed prop
erty located In Iwnlnale Caunty,
Florida:
Tha Waat MO teat ot Lott land
1 Black A Ratalind Haights,
according la tha plat thereat at
recorded In Plat Beak 1. Pag*
47, of tha PiAllc Records ot
Samlnak County, Florida,
hat boon filed against yau and
you sra required to serve a copy
ol your wrltton defenses. It any,
k It, on Robert D. Wilson, at
the
Simmons and O ra y, P .A .,
Plaintiff's attorneys, whose
address It Peat Offke Ban M U
Ocala, Florida 14471 an ar
haters May 11, If*), and tile the
original with the Clark at this
Court either before service <
Plaintiff's ettemey or ImmaO
•♦sly tharsafkri a datautt «H
ba antarad against yau N r ft
relief dim ends* In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal *1 this Court on this tha )7M
JkjotApr n, iff).
Deputy Clark
Publish: Mays, 11 )0, 17, iff]
O II-4 I
F in d th e
•kills y o u
n o o d to .
C LA S S IFIl Db
G A R A G E SALE
G U ID E L IN E S
^
j
Legal Notice*"
________________ _
NOTICE O F ACTKNt
TO) IV IT T * PADILLA
AV JOSE MARIA VARGAS
LOS TRANOUIROSBLOG.
IM FLOOR APT. 44 _
y o u A a m Vh i r e » y L n o t i PIED MM an Aetkn far Dis
solution M Marriage ha* baan
ftlad against yau and yau ar*
required te serve a capy at yaur
written dstaneas, It any, fa ft an
FRANKLIN PADILLA, PMII knar, whose addraaa Is MS
BLACKLANI T IK R A C I ISM
— APOPKA, FLORIDAUTM en
or bafara May 14, i f f l and flk
M* or tgUki anlh tha «**rk M Ml*
court slthsr balers service an
Patlllener ar tmmadlataly
tharaattar. II you fall k da sa, a
dstsult will ba antarad against
you tar the rsikt dsmandad In
Mepatlllsn.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on April a
iff).
(SEAL)
M ARYANNI MORSE
As Clark otthaCaurt
By Diana K. Irumm*H
As Daputy Clark
Publish: April M, If A May A
a Iff)
D ID -M l
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P TH E IIO N T a iN T N
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
SIMINOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CIVIL CA SIN G )
fM flt-C A k -A
CRIMINAL CA SI NO.i
1BED-CFA
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
S779.M U.S. CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FO RFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO: Richard Ulvestad
440 Mamtng Glory Drlva
Laka Mary, Florida 1)744
and all others who claim an
Interest In the following
property:
1770 M U. S. CURRENCY
Danaid F. Isllngw, at tha
Samlnak County Sheriffs O f
ike, Samlnak Ceunty, Fkrida,
through hIs s tM c a rt, Invasflgatars or agants, satiad Ma
above property on March A
1ft), at 440 Morning O k ry
□rive. Lake Mary, samlnak
Ceunty, Florida, and k pres
ently holding sold preparty tor
tha purpose at forfeiture pursu
ant k (actions m . 791-79*. Flor
ida Statutes, and will REQUEST
Mat an Honor th is Judge Ot Ma
Circuit Court, Blantaanth
Judicial C ircuit, Samlnak
County, Florida. Ilnd prebabla
causa thal Ms above property
should be forfeited to tho above
agency. You will ba sent a espy
of Ma Order finding Probable
Causa once it is signed by Ma
Judgs and It will advise you hew
and whan lo respond k Mis
request for forfeiture.
I HEREBY C E R TIFY TH AT
a true and correct capy ot Mis
Notice was sent to the above
named addrtsaes by U. S. regis
tered mall, return receipt re
quested, Mis S4M day •( April,
iff).
DANIEL N.BRODERSEN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIPP'SOFFICE
I SSt MM Street
FI
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I I I T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL OIVISION
C A S I NO: M-9S74-CA-14-L
PAN AMERICAN M ORTOAOI
CORP«
Odl TOTmIW
l wj SSyu^il
KLUswini IV
TfWfWTi
at records* In Plat Beak 17,
Papas 74/71/74. Public Record*
at Stmlnato Caunty. Fkrida.
T O O R T H B R W I T H a ll
structure* and Improvements
and the rente, laauaa, and profits
at tha abava described property
JIpW
B«te,|dad
Aa
O TV i IWWIVII i Shat
IW ! S
TnV
AAm
Aa •niffwo
il*U J w
mfn§A§9f m
iilI M
m
m
JIm
m
A
w
m
X
gmjaln
4|u
«
*
t^
M
<||E
cotiOTT mnmiiiiiii tot hot ivuit
Issues, and promt until default
hersundsr): and all tlxturss now
ar hereafter attached k or used
in conmcTton wnn tot p i m i i i i
herein dstcribad and In addltkn
L sJIK
ms
,IIms
HOTIIU mV IW
7W
tip OfK■TI|HQ
hsusahald aepllsnces. which
era, and shall ba dwmsd k bo,
fixtures and e part ol Mo raalty,
and ar* a portion at tha security
for tha Indabkdnatt herein
mentioned) RANGE, HOOD,
D IS H W A IH IR , DISPOSAL,
FURNACE, A/C, HOT WATER
H I A T I R A CARPET,
ha* bean filed against yau and
you are required to sarv* a copy
ot yaur written defenses. It any,
ta It an Blackwell A Walker,
P .A ., Plaintiff's attorneys,
w h o s e a d d r e s s I t 1400
A m t r lP Ir it Building, Ons
Southeast Third Avenue, Miami,
Fkrida M ilt, an or bafara Juno
4, iff), and flk the original wIM
Ma Clerk ot Mis Court either
before service on Pklntltt's
attorneys or Immediately there
after) otherwise 0 default will
be entered ogslnst you tor the
relief demanded In Ma Camptotaf.
This notice shall ba published
onct Mch w t h for fouf coni#c
uflve weeks in the Sanford
Harold.
WITNESS my hand and Ma
seal ot Mis Court on Ma MM Ooy
of April, IM).
M AR YA N N I MORSE
As Clerk ot Me Court
By: Heather Brooke
O IP U TY C L E R K
Publish: April M, If A May 4,
a im
D IG IT
iiW u
iHrli.rt
Take advantage of this special oiler
This it • great opportunity for you to enjoy the seme great results ta
our regular classified customers at no coat to you. Just follow these
Instruction*.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 daya.
Prloe of item must be stated in the ad anc| ba $100 or laaa.
Only 1 Item par ad and 1 ad par household par weak.
You should call and cancel as soon aa Item aalla.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rantala or garaga & yard sales.
6. Tha ad must be on the form shown below and either ba
mailed In or presented In parson fully praparad to tha
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will atari aa eoon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on oopy acceptability will
be final.
Santoro
aw
■■ M B :
------ *
Herald
.P H O N E .
FIMnllff#
w«
R U D O L P H J O N 1 1 and
I R N I S T I N I JONES, his wit*#
ef*l.,
DatendonIs.
NOTICE OP ACTION
T O i R U D O LP H JO N E S .
VALERIA ANDERSON and all
UNKNOWN PARTIES, claim
ing by, through, under ar
against RU D O LP H JO N E S
anS/*r VALERIA ANDIRSON,
w hether said U N K N O W N
P A R T I I t claim as spouses,
heirs, da vlta e i, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
successors In Interest, trustees
or other cklments,
RESIDENCES UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI
FIED Mol an aetkn k terse loss
a mortgage an Ms knowing
described property In Saminok
County, Florid*
Lot 4BL IPRINO OAKS, UNIT
IV E T tB PADILLA, a/k/a.
IV E TTE MAYORCA, a/k/a.
IV ETTB OE JESUS PADILLA
Wife RESPONDENT
# £ . m al^auM uiSCUlSi S& M M
A
•veil able ._______
examine the same.
All parties In interest and cl Miens shall have an opportunity to bo
haardaf said hewing.
By order el the City Commission of tho City of Sanford, Florida.
PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES N IID IN O ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN A N Y OP THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT T H I PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T
IM JUS 41HOURS IN ADVANCE OF T H I M EETIN G .
ADVICE TO T H I PUBLIC) If a parson daddst to apposl a
decision mads with respect to any matter considered at tho above
meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol the
proceedings, including tho testimony and evidence, which record Is
nol provided by Mw City of Santsrd. ( F S M4.0I0J)
Janet R. Dcnehoe
City Clerk
Publish: May I), M. If f )
DEE-144
----------------
FREEBIE ADS
MARYANNE MORSE,
Clark at tho Courts
EyPatrklaP.Hsoth
Deputy Clark
kbllth: JApril ) f A May A IS.
Publish:
to, IM )
O IG M O
—
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 13, 1993 - 7A
Retail sales
rebound
in April
By DAVBSRID M O M
Associated Praia Writer_________
W A S H IN G TO N - Retail sales
rebounded 1.3 percent In April
after a sharp, weather-related
decline In March, the govern
ment said today.
Th e increase, to a seasonally
adjusted §169.7 billion, was the
'best In six months, the Com
m erce D e p a rtm e n t said. It
followed back-to-back drops of
0.6 percent In March and 0.1
percent In February.
Econom ists had attributed
much of the March decrease to
the blizzard that socked the East
Coast and were expecting the
April rise. However, they caution
that even with the bouncebaok,
sales are scarcely better than the
§169.2 billion level reached In
December.
"In essence we stilt ... (are)
looking at a level of April sales
th a t's no h ig h e r th a n the
midwinter readings, and that's
p r e t t y s lo w s t u f f , " s a id
economist David C. Munro of
High Frequency Economics In
New York.
M eanwhile, the Labor De
partment said consumer prices
In April Jumped 0.4 percent,
double the Increase expected In
advance by economists and the
worst since January.
Th a t partly reflected the effect
of West Coast rains on vegetable
crops. But even excluding the
v o l a t i l e fo o d a n d e n e r g y
categories, prices rose 0.4 per
cent.
In a separate report, the Labor
Department said the number of
A m e ric a n s filin g firs t-tim e
claims for Jobless benefits fell to
339,000 during the week ended
May 1, down by 3,000 from the
week before. It was the third,
straight decline and the lowest
level Jn four weeks.
Munro and other analysts said
sales and economic growth In
general got ahead of themselves
late last year and a slowdown
during the first half of this year
is In part a payback from the
earlier spurt, they say,
"H alf of the lull was weather,
but It also was that consumers
overspent in the second half of
1992. T h e y have cut back
somewhat, especially with tax
refunds foiling short from last
year's levels." said economist
Stephen S. Roach of Morgan
Stanley ft Co.
In April, sales were pulled
higher by a 3 percent Jump In
auto sales, the best since Octo-
Ym I M<)
By ALAN PRAM
Associated Praia Writer_________
W A S H IN G T O N — T o m a n y A m e rica n s,
Yugoslavia la a far-off land beset by complex
ethnic and religious rivalries. So It could be
difficult for President Clinton to explain why they
should care about stopping warfare In a place
where no U.S. Interests seem to be at risk.
Except for two or three Isolated references,
Clinton has not clearly defined to the American
public where U.S. Interests He In the Balkan
tinderbox. From what he and tome members of
Congress have said, these emerge as the principal
U.S. interests:
— Th e fighting in Bosnia could spread to other
former Yugoslav republics. Involve neighboring
European countries and draw the United States
into a broader conflict.
— A broader war would dctlablllze Europe,
disrupt trade w ith the United States and
endanger U.S. Jobs and Investments.
— T h e United States' must m aintain its
superpower role by displaying the moral leader
ship for which It has become respected and
taking the trad to stop "ethnic cleansing" In
Uosnlu.
— Letting aggression like Serbia's go un
punished could encourage other countries to act
the same.
The latter was one of the arguments used to
explain w hy U.S. troops should light to expel Iraq
from Kuwait. But there,' the overriding Interest
was much more easily defined: About one-third of
the oil consumed In this country is produced In
the Persian Gulf.
When the Bush administration sent troops to
help feed hungry Somalis, It could safely say that
risks to Americans were minimal — and the
pictures of Somali children with their match-stick
bodies did the rest.
In the complex situation in the Balkans, few
could argue that U.S. m ilitary Involvement
carries no risks — although the pictures of burnt
villages and sobbing children In Bosnia are as
compelling as Images from Somalia.
The United States had a clear strategic Interest
In Yugoslavia as long as It was the maverick
among Moscow's satellites, defying Soviet foreign
policies and generally being a thorn in Moscow's
aide.
Advocates of a military role in the dismembered
Yugoslavia argue that the United States still has
vital interests there.
TAXING CHANGES
W A S H IN G TO N - Republicans
FAMILY INCOME
derided President Clinton's plan
to funnel money from new taxes
and spending cuts Into a new
UPPER INCOMES
deficit-reduction trust fund as a
"gim m ick."
Top 1 percent
“ T h e president's proposed
'lax-increase trust fund' Is Just a
Top 5 percent
gimmick (o make his unpopular
tax Increases look good," Senate
Top 10 percent
Minority Leader Bob Dole, RKan., said after Clinton de
Top 20 percent
scribed his plan in a New York
speech Wednesday.
MID A LOWER INCOMES
Th e president unveiled the
proposal at a time when his
Bottom 60 percent
five-year plan to raise taxes and
cut spending by nearly §500
Bottom 40 percent
billion Is Just beginning to move
through Congress. Clinton says
Bottom 20 percent
the savings are needed to attack
the government's huge federal
deficit, but Republicans say
Democrats simply want to use Increases because that's the only
the budget cuts to boost spend way to really bring the deficit
ing for favored programs.
dow n," he told his audience at
Clinton said his plan would th e C o o p e r U n io n fo r the
require Congress to "put every Advancement of Science and
of new taxes and the Art.
_ t cuts proposed In m y Th e measure would earmark
budget Into the trust fund so the money raised from new taxes
American people know that It and spending cuts for a trust
has to go to deficit reduction."
fund devoted solely to shrinking
Clinton borrowed the proposal the budget deficit.
from Rep. Charles Schum er.
But trust fund money doesn’t
D-N.Y.. and other Democrats. sit untouched in o safe. It Is
Th e White House hopes It will Invested In Treasury securities.
help win support from voters
And as long as there Is a
and conservative Democratic budget deficit, the cash-hungry
lawmakers who might otherwise government must use all the
flin c h at his huge d e fic it- money It collects, and more, to
reduction plan.
pay for Its operations — ■ every
"Th e time has come to prove thing from telephone bills to
that when we say we're going to aircraft carriers.
do something with the people's
Because of that. Republicans
money, we actually do It," the didn't hesitate to criticize the
president said.
proposal.
The proposal will do nothing
"You can put It In a bushel
bj? Itself to reduce the govern basket," Sen. Pete Domcnlcl of
ment's record annual perfor New Mexico, ranking Republican
mances at running up red Ink. a on the Senate Budget Com m it
{mint Clinton conceded In his tee. said of budget savings. "You
speech.
can put It In a box. and the truth
"You must undergo the pain of of the matter Is ... nobody should
the spending cuts and the tax be fooled" that deficit reduction
m
PERCENT SHARE OP
INCOME TAXES PAID
1980
1990
CHANGE
18.2
25.4
UP 40%
36.0
44.1
UP 23%
48.8
56.1
UP 15%
68.0
71.8
UP 9%
1980
1990
CHANGE
K
vmm
During tha 19§0s, tha young got
poorer and tho otd got richer, at
laasi In (arms of parcant change In
tha median Incomes of American
houaahotds. They were compared
baaed on the age of tha head of tha
household.
ber. Th a t followed a 0.4 percent
rise in March.
Excluding autos, sales still
were up a strong 0.7 percent, the
best since December, partially
m a kin g up for M arch's 1.1
percent drop.
Sales at department and other
general merchandise stores rose
2.2 percent, the largest In three
months, following ar. Identical
decline In March.
Sales were up 0.8 percent at
building supply and hardware
stores. 0.3 percent at food stores.
1.1 percent at gas stations, 2.7
percent at clothing accessory
shops and 0.5'percent at restau
rants and bars.
Sates fell 0.3 percent at drug
stores and 0 .8 p e rc e n t at
furniture and appliance stores.
Why should Americans care
about getting involved in Bosnia?
By RUTH SINAI
Associated Press Writer
Republicans hit Clinton deficit
reduction fund as a gim m ick
i Mf I [ H H t i
" T o state It briefly, twice In this century we
tried to stay out of conflict In Europe, with which
we have a special relationship, only to be drawn
in later at a much higher price," said Sen. Joseph
Lleberman. D-Conn., referring to the delayed U.S.
entry Into the first and second World Wars.
Th e fact that Bosnia was the flashpoint that
sparked World War I Is a salient lesson to
advocates of U.S. Intervention.
In fact, the Clinton administration la consid
ering sending U.S. troops to Macedonia and
Kosova to deter possible Serbian aggression and
contain the threat Inside Bosnia.
"It Is In the United Stales' national Interest to
keep this conflict from spilling over Into a lot of
'll could drag the United
other countries, which
States into something . that we don't •vant.'i
Clinton said Wednesday.
According to thla domino theory, If the Serbs
exercise their historic claim to Macedonia, then
Bulgaria, Turkey and Greece might do so too.
Tha t would pit two pivotal U.S. N A T O allies,
Greece and Turkey, against each other and could
pull apart the 16-natlon alliance.
Such a war within N A TO , said Sen. Richard
Lugar, R-Ind., could hit the United States In the
pockctbook.
“ The people who really are not prepared to do
this on the basis of restoring American leadership
and world order really have to consider that the
recession In Europe will deepen significantly, and
so our prospects of exporting to Europe wilt
decline slgnlhcantly, and that la going to hurt."
Lugar said.
Th e United States also could end up paying
dearly for the damage that the fighting In Bosnia
and the International blockade of Serbia has done
to the fragile economies of neighboring countries
like Romania. Hungary and Bulgaria, said Rep.
To m Lantos. D-Callf. Ju s t emerging from decades
of centralized economies, these countries' future
stability and democratic reforms depend on their
economic well-being.
Lantos also argues that unless the United
States and Its allies act together to stop the
Bosnian war, the credibility of N A T O will be
"totally destroyed." Th e alliance has been
searching for new missions since the demise of
the Soviet Union and Its Warsaw Pact allies.
Another Interest, cited by Sen. Joseph Blden,
D-Del., involves the Muslim world. If the United
States falls to help Bosnian Muslims, resentment
among Muslima worldwide will fuel already
rampant anti-American feeling.
C
1 f
11
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2.4
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m A
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will actually take place.
" T h is Idea takes the blue
ribbon as the most genuinely
phony proposal I have ever seen
on the American budget,” said
Sen. Phil Gram m . R-Texas. "I
think this Is a transparent at
tempt to mislead the American
people."
Democrats leaped to Clinton's
defense, though none claimed
that the trust fund would solve
the nation's deficit woes.
House Speaker Thomas Foley.
D-Wash., Bald the main purpose
of the fund would be "persuad
ing people that taxes that wit) be
levied are exclusively for the
purpose of deficit reduction."
And Senate Budget Committee
C h a irm a n Ja m e s Sasser. DTenn.. said the budget Congress
approved last month already
contained caps making It hard
for lawmakers to drive up the
deficit.
"P re s id e n t C lin to n Is a t
tempting to assure the American
people that all of his proposed
tux increases will go toward
reducing the deficit. Tha t Is a
laudable goal." said Sasser.
!
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VmOM
Teacher gives birth in classroom
By Thu A s— slated Prsss
M ESA. Artz. — Teacher Judith
Burke Interrupted her fifth-grade
class's math test by giving birth
to her first child on the floor.
"W e got real scared," said one
of her pupils. 10-year-old Jamie
Morgan.
Ryan Patrick Burke arrived
Tuesday m orning about five
m in u t e s a fte r p a ra m e d ic s
reached the classroom.
"Now that It's over with. It'a
neat," the 34-year-old mother
said. "B u t If I had to do It over
again, I'd do It In a hospital."
T h e children were cleared
fro m the cla ssro o m a few
minutes before the actual de
livery.
Burke said labor pains began
overnight Monday, but she dis
counted them because the child
wasn't due for a month. On
Tuesday morning, she told her
principal she needed a substitute
and called her doctor and her
husband.
But It was too late.
Burke had her pupils use the
Intercom to tell the school ofllce
and nurse to call 911.
Jam ie said his teacher was
' 'white as the sheets,"
" A U th e s t u d e n t s w e re
b r e a t h in g h a r d a n d s a id ,
'W hoa,'" he said.
Paramedic Glenn Watson said
there was no doubt the baby
would have to be delivered In the
classroom. "She was in tabor
when we got there and she was
having a contraction right as I
walked into the room ," he said.
Th e baby’s umbilical cord got
wrapped around his neck before
it was cut. Watson said the baby
was blue and not breathing, but
paramedics worked on him on a
school desk and got him to cry.
They come from hometowns Just like yours.
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�•A - S a nlord Herald. S anlord, Florida - Thursday, May 13, 1803
Student charged: W as it racist
slur or garden-variety insult?
■ y T IO DUNCOM BI
Associated Press Writer
P H IL A D E L P H IA Eden Jaeobow llz Just
wanted some boisterous black students outside
his dorm to pipe down so he could finish his
English paper.
But when he shouted, "Shut up, you water
buffalo!" out his sixth-floor window, lie set off a
cacophony he's likely to remember the rest of Ills
life.
The white 18-ycar-old from Lawrence. N.Y..
was charged with racial harassment under the
University of Pennsylvania code of conduct,
despite his Insistence that Insulting though It
may be, calling someone 'a water buffalo Isn’t
remotely racist.
The dispute at the Ivy League school has been
.attacked as a case of political correctness run
amok and has stoked the debate over free speech
an college campuses.
It could ulso prove an embarrassment to
outgoing President Sheldon Hackney, President
Clinton's choice to heud the Natlonnl Endowment
for the Humanities. Hackney In the past has
defended the rights of Louis Farrukhun and
photographer Robert Mapplethorpe to express
themselves.
The explanation for what happened thnt night
back In January must pretty much come from
Jncobowltz himself. University officials aren't
talking, citing the need for confidentiality. The
black students have not been Identified.
Jncobowltz wild be was studying when "all of
the sudden I heard Hlomplng. I heard cheering
and singing, I heard 'Woo-woo!' It completely
disturbed m y concentration."
Some reports suld the women were taking part
In n sorority Initiation. A number of students
shouted at them. Including Jncobowltz. The
women complained, based on the university code
burring verbal abuse meant to demean someone
on the basis of race.
When campus police started their Investigation.
Jncobowltz cumc forward. He was shown a list nl
Insults the women wild they heard. Including
"nigger," "black water bulTaln" and "big bull "
He Insisted be used only the phrase "water
buffalo" and denied It was meant as a racial slur
One other student was accused alter the
Incident, but charges against him were dls
missed. JacolKiwItz wild.
"W hen I wild 'water bulfalo.' I meant to wiy
something ridiculous, nothing that would actual
ly offend the women outside on the basis of race,"
be wild,
Later, he wild, he realized the term may have
come to mind because of the Hebrew word
"bchcinnh." which translates as "beast" but Is
often used among Jew s lo refer to someone who
doesn't know how to behave around others. Born
In Israel and educated at a Jewish school.
Jaeobowllz Is bilingual.
The word "bohem ah" Is "definitely an Insult,"
said Josh Getz, a Hebrew Instructor at Penn Slate
University who Is not Involved In the case. But he
added. "T h e word has nothing to do with
racism."
Jaeobowllz wild Judicial Inquiry officer Robin
Read, a university administrator, told him "wntcr
buffalo" could lie taken as a racial slur because II
"Is a dark, primitive animal that lives In Africa."
In fact, the animal Is native to Asia.
In March. Read proposed a settlement that
culled for Jaeobowllz to apologize for racial
harassment and required him to conduct a racial
sensitivity seminar. He would also havr been
placed on dormitory probation, and u temporary
stamp would have been put on his transcript
branding him a racial harasser.
"O f course I rejected the settlement," he wdd.
Jaeobowllz met with Hackney two days ufter the
Incident, but the university president declined lo
Intervene. "If errors are made, ample avenues of
appeal are a vailab le ." Hackney said In a
statement.
Jaeobowllz also wild he asked from the start to
talk to the.women, hoping a direct meeting would
clear up matters. He wild Rend told him they had
declined.
"Th e y were really offended that night by other
people's words, so I'm not complaining about
them ." Jurobowllz wild. "I'm complaining atiout
a Judicial process that Is supposed lo eliminate
wrongful arcuMitlons."
A hearing on the case scheduled for April 28
was postponed, apparently liecaiise the women's
faculty adviser withdrew from the ease, according
to h is to ry Professor A la n C h a rle s K ors.
Jacobowltz's faculty adviser.
A closed-door meeting has now been scheduled
lor Friday, when Kors wild lie will ask dial the
ease be thrown out.
"I'm sure they're decent young wom en." Kors
wild "Eden's a deeenl young man and Ihal this
could not have gotten talked out at a world class,
major university Is very wid "
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Gays in the military and
abortion aid vex Congress
An AP Nows Analysis
the Issue N unn. D-Gu . the
Senate chairman, opposes out
right repeal ol tile ban. Rep.
Ronald Dellums, D-Cultf.. the
House chairman, wants It lifted
as the mark of "u mature.
Intelligent, egulltarlun society."
That broader social (mint adds
to the political strain. Th e
change Clinton seeks Is not. after
all, a politically (Kipular cause.
T h e president hus said so
himself. He also said It Is right.
"W e are not arguing any kind
of conduct, but nboul whether
people can acknowledge ... being
u homosexual." he said Monday
In Cleveland. "It Is not usking
(he American people to upprove
a lifestyle, to embrace It, to
elevate It. unytblng else."
At House hearings on May 4.
R e p u b lic a n R ep. F lo y d D.
Spence of South Carollnu argued
that gay activists arc using the
Issue to promote their ugendu.
"W h e th e r or not Individual
homosexuals want nothing more
tha n to serve w ith h o n or,
homoscxuul activism will de
m and m a r c ," Spence said,
"tu rn in g the military Into u
legal, social und cultural battle
ground for years to come."
Clinton said the Interim policy
In which recruits no longer arc
questioned about homosexuality
solves most of the problem.
Perhaps It docs, but the next
step will be more difficult, and
he Is committed to tukc It so that
declared homosexuals can serve
In the military.
E D ITO R 'S N O TE - Walter R.
Mcars. vice president and col
umnist for The Associated Press,
hus reported on Washington and
nutlonal politics for more than
30 years.
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W A S H IN G TO N - So far. all
Congress has done on Die ques
tion of homosexuals In the
military Is talk about It — and
tbut's been enough to start the
shouting. It Is a dispute certain
to cscalutc. w ith President
Clinton's dcudllnc for an order
rescinding the ban on gays two
months uwuy.
So, too. Is the congressional
struggle .over his effort to end
restrictions on the use of federal
funds for ubort Ions.
Difficult, divisive und often
Intensely personal, the social
Issues arc the kind most resis
tant to compromise, the con
gressional wuy out with no hard
feelings. These arc the questions
that guarantee hard feelings
Clinton Is confronting two ut
the same time us he seeks to
deliver on his campaign pro
mises to end the 48-ycar bar on
military service by homosexuals,
and to rescind the law ugalnst
federal spending on abortions for
needy women receiving gov
ernment medical assistance.
The abortion dispute Is com
plicating Clinton's budget pro
gram. and could put an extra
burden on his coming health
care proposal, which presum
ably will offer coverage for abor
tions, " I d o n't want to do
anything that would upset the
present pattern of health cure
coverage, that’s for sure," lie
said.
The first votes on ubortlon
spending will come up later this
Bpring as the House begins
acting on the appropriations bills
that will Implement the budget.
There's some doubt among top
Democrats that they will have
the votes to rescind the spending
restriction In the House.
AI>ortInn Is an issue Congress
has been debating for two de
nudes. with no settlement In
view. While there are shadings of
opinion among both advocates
and o p p o n e n ts of a b o rtio n
rights, when It comes lo a vote
t h e a r g u m c u t Is a m o n g
absolutists.
While the debate over gays In
the m ilita ry Is new to the
legislative ugendu. the lines are
as sharply drawn, and com
promise as elusive.
T o udvnculcs of repeal, the
terms that have been advanced
as a possible settlement — let
ting homosexuals serve so long
as they didn't declare their
sexual preference — Is no com
promise. Gay activists protested
when Clinton agreed to essen
tially that formula temporarily,
for the six months he guve the
Pentagon to prepare an execu
tive order.
The talk of making (hat the
perm anent arrangem ent has
been a m o n g o p p o n e n ts of
eliminating the bun. not between
the two Bides. Still, Congress has
the power to keep the bun In
place, so advocates of the policy
that Sen. Sam Nunn has de
scribed as "don't ask. don’t tell"
could vote It Into effect.
Clinton settled for that holding
uctlon. pending congressional
hearings and the Pentagon
study, rather than risk being
overruled on an Immediate order
to rescind the bun.
It Is a high-tension Issue; even
witness lists und procedures
have stirred angry disputes In
both the Senate und House
A rm ed Services committees.
Those same, divided panels will
have to deal with legislation on
i
Airport Blvd.
■ y W A L T i n N. M EANS
OUR PHARMACIES
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S a n fo rd H e ra ld
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LOCALLY
S a n f o r d Pop Warner r e g i s t e r s
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f r r u n S t i f f Mi* p o r t .
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�t t - s s n lo rd H a rtld , S anford, Florida * Thuraday, May 13, 1993
Last-lap pass gives
Cook Late Model win
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Itlhtama
7 Said Bob
1140 100 3.10
4 Zugai* Victor
140 1.00
1 Ricardo Mend)
4.00
D (4-7) 14.40 P (7-4) U.44 T (7-4-1) 144.40 1
17-4-1-4) 414.74 OD (1-7) 114,40
A -M l j H— 411.447
SI. Lucia (Mats)
II
Osceola I Astros)
IS
W.P. Boach (Expos)
IS
Dayton* (Cubs)
tl
Varo Beach (Dodgers)
Rod Sox)
Fort Laudardalo (Rod
1
1
13
13
1*
If
11
*
.Ml 1
.10* ito
.4*4 5
.1*7 *
.1*7 llto
14 .150
4!■_
Vf
F ln t ra n — DM. Ci ai.ov
5 Ripley Runabout
11.» 4*0 AM
7 Aok Darling Lady
140 140
1
3 Katsu Takahenada
1M
Cloarwatar IPhllllos)
II. 11 454
Q ( I t ) 41.40 P ( I I ) 144.14 T ( H U 414.44
St. Pot* (Cardinals)
t* 1) .5*1 1
Dunedin l Blu* Jays)
I m m 4 ra n — 1444, Di 14.47
II
1) .Ml lto
17 tl .544 ito
4 Final Gain
7.44 1.40 1.40
Sarasota iWhlt* Sox)
All Tito** I D T
Chartottal Rangers)
7 Fair Princes*
4.40 1.40
14 14 JOB I
NATIONAL I I A D U I
i Quick Pic Jo*
3 40
tt 14 104 4
Fart Myers (Twin*)
■•stDtvtoton
O <4-74 11.41 P (4-7) 47,74 T (4 71) 44.44 DO
Wednesday's Gamas
W L Pet, .OB
Clearwater
10,
Fort
Lauder
dak 7
( M l 47.44
14
4 .714
PMIadalpfila
Third rac« — 1*5*. At 11.41
Watt Palm Beach I. Osceola ?
Montreal
17 IS .131 7
I Downtown R4lay
4.40 1.40 4.40
Varo Beach *, Fort Myors 7
17 IS .531 7
SI. Louis
Dunedin 5. Daytona)
4Judy's Crystal
10 70 4.40
Chicago
I* to .500 *
7 Talk Mcxwtn
4.70
Lakeland 1, St. Petersburg 1, to Innings
It to .500 *
Pittsburgh
O ( M ) 14.44 P (1-4) 44.14T (1-4-7) 4*1.74
Chartottal. Sarasota s
F torto#
11 is .45! ♦w
Fourth raca -1414, Mi n.17
Thurtday'tOamat
NawYork
II 70 .355 17to
7SJ Smlloy
7 00 110 1.40
Ckarwatar at Fort Laudtrdak
W*s1 Di vision
I Swap) Away
1.40 7.40
Watt Palm Beach al Otctola
Pet.
W L
OB
SBoO'sZIa
. 100
Fort Myarsat Varo Beach
Sort Francises
31 13 .414 —
0(1-1) U.44 P (M ) 4114 T 11-1-1) 147.44
Daytona al Dunedin
Houston
It 14 .171 Ito
Ftfth raca — 14M, Bi II.14
Lakeland
al It. Petersburg
Atlanta
70 I* 554 3
7 King Kab
1010 4.40 1.00
Char lotto at Saratol*
Cincinnati
1) 1* .45) Sto
1 Heavenly Horn#
4.40 140
Friday's Oemet
Lae Angelas
14 If .434 tto
JArlana Shikari
140
Sarasota at Lakaland
SsnDtogo
13 1* .40* 7
Q (1-1) 11.44 P fl l ) 41.14T (1-1-1) 1*7.44
SI. Petersburg at Osceola
Colorado
1) 73 .333 ♦to
SUM ra ca -1 U 4 . At 14.44
Fori Myarsat St. Lucia
Wadnasday'! (torn**
1SJ Carla
7.40 140 140
Watt Palm Beach at Varo Beach
La* Angela* *, Chicago 1
4 Talk Bo BaU*
1.40 1.40
DaylenaatChartott*
Ftorlda It, Mantraal 7
} RV Lathal Wiapon
140
Ckarwatar al Dunedin
Cincinnati 1 San Otago 1.5 innings, rain
Q (1-4) *.l* P (1-4) 17.74 T (1-4-1) 44.44 Pkb
Atlahla 1 Moulton 7
3(1-71)3*1 JpaMttt.M
lan PranclKot. Colorado 1
r r r '
T V in s r
SavanM raca — 1*5#, Di 11.44
Philadelphia*. Pittsburgh 1
7 Oypiy Hybrad
14.40 4.40 4.04
It. Lout* ANaw YorkS
7 SJ Suoarglr I
4.10 140
TtonOay'i Oamaa
M ARLINI1I, IXPOS7
(Rapid Dawn
4.70
•an 01*44 (■Hand A D al Cincinnati
FLORIDA
M O N TR IAL
Q (M ) 74.14 P 111) *4.44 T (4-1-1) 444A0 •
llmltoy 41), 1
14:11pm
o b rR M
aferhM
( I M -4)417.14
________, (Ichourak M ) al SI. Lout*
DaShId lb 4 0 0 0
Carrel
4 114
a MAM raca— 1444, Bi 11.11
-, .(C a rm k rU ), 1:15 p.m.
Lntlng to 14 11
Rntoriato 5 3 4 1
4 LR Plnlo
444 144 140
lan Prancltca (Burkatt 50) at Colorado
Orstemef 4 1 1 1
Intlagoc 1 0 1 0
7RaalOona
1.41 1.44
(Ruffin M ), 1:44 p.m.
LWIkrrt 1 4 1 1
Dtltdalb 1 I t I
IMPS Barrel
440
Ftorlda ( Armstrong A l l at Mantraal
Rat Irk lb 4 1 1 1
Hitman p 1 4 0 0
O (1-4) 14.44 P (4-1) >44* T (4-1-1) 11144
(J. Moat A ll, lit* p m
VndrWI It 1 4 0 4
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Ntotor*ce-1*N, Ai 11.41
Friday's Oama*
Barnet p 0 0 0 0
MgdanJb s o n
7 C‘i Ladypride
I N 144 141
Pittsburgh (Cook* I D al Chicago (Harkoy
Clbrnnph 0 0 0 1
Felix rl
5t1I
ICIanwood Ctovar
1140 140
A D . 1:10 p.m.
Fttarap 0 0 0 0
Farits 11 4 ) 1 0
* Ftrnanado
iflo
Now York ITanana 11) at Montreal
Barry ph 10 0 0
Conlnalb t 0 0 0
O (14) M 41P (14) 77.40 T (144) 1414400
(Marlines 14), 7.15 pm.
Aldradp 0 0 0 0
Walts
ts
4
1
1
0
114414)71.44
Colorado (Ashby 01) at Cincinnati (Pugh
DFIchrc 4 0 0 0
Houghp t 1 0 0
l4torate-7444.DiT4.fi
M ). 7:15p.m.
Crdtrosi 4 13 1
RLawisp 0 0 0 0
J Brlnki Cyclone
4.44 140 1.10
Philadelphia (MulhollanJ A lt at Atlanta
Nbholip 0 0 0 0
Br Hay II I t 1 1
5 Cold Tooth
440 100
lOlavinaag), 7:40p.n
Bltnlldp 1 0 0 0
4AO‘iLeavenhome
4.10
Lot Angalai (Candtoftl t l ) at Houston
Fraikr It 1 0 10
Q I t-l) t M 0 P(M > 0744 T (14-4)4444
(Hamltch)■1), 1:05 p.m.
Tatolt
St M l 7
3*1414 tl
Tatolt
H t o r t c e - 14l 4. C t l 1.BI
Florida (Hammaud 1-47 at M. Lauls
U l *44 4*1 - II
Florida
7Crimean Tide
140 144 144
ITawktbury l-D .ltU p .m .
t*l *11 1 1 1 - 7
JJJ'tHtghnaM
140 4.40
San Francisco I Brantley H I al San Dlago
E — Ranter la (1). OP — Ftorlda 1. LOB —
1J C 'i Sunikln
1.40 (O r.Harrltl 5), 10 05 p.m.
Ftorlda *. Mantraal 7. IB - Rantoria 1 <11.
O ( M l 44.00 P ( M l 0140 T (M -t) M .M
Magadan (4), Farits (II, LWalkar <77.
(111) 41440*40
AMRRICAN L IA O U I
Cordero (ft. Frailer (1). HR - Carr II).
llto ra ta -M 4 4 .A I 11.47
Bait Division
Brltoy (I), Boilck 111. Cordero (1). CS — Carr
4 Dory'1 Dragon
4140 11.10 4.40
W
L Pet, OB
(41.1 — Hough. RLawls. SF — Colbrunn.
4 Moving VIlolallon
4.00 MO
—
425
Detroit
30 12
IP
H R I R BB SO
7Ok I* Vicki
Boston
15f
t* IS
7
O (4-4110>4* P (4-4) 144.14 T (44-1) 114444 S
Naur York
1* IS .545 lto
Hough
4
7 1 5
1 0
(M -l-J)m i.* *
tt 17 .4*5 ito
Toronto
1
1 I
0 I
1
RLewis W, 10
llto r a n -1444, D il1 .it
14 1* .4*7 3
Mllwauka*
Hodman
1
1 1
1 0 0
SWR'o Lucky Lady
Baltimore
13 If .44* 7
1
0 0
0 0
1
Harvayl.il
] Radication
Cleveland
13 70 .3*4 7to
I T J Walt AOay
7.10
Wast Dtvlston
Nabheit L .l 1
O ( M ) U.44
IA4P(
P ( M ) 4*7,*4 T (M -4) 1U.44
W
L Pet. OB
Bolton Held
l*to raca — M4*. Ci 7*44
—
70 17 .475
Chicago
Bern**
iM T'iS a m lw IN
M M 444 1.00
Ito
California
-Ml
14 13
Fatsaro
1 Sweat Bounty
140 740
Taxat
(7 .14 .54* Ito
Aldred
* I’m The Roia
>.*o
17 17 .500 4
Saattla
Nabholt pitched la 4 baiters in the 2nd.
a (1-1) 14.14 P ( M ) in * * I (1-1-4-71 lM 4.il
14 If .411 *
Minnesota
I Hough pltctwd to 1bettor* In iho 5th.
A— *01/ H— 1144401
Kansas City
13 If -Ilf 4to
H B P -b y Hough (Grlttem).
Oakland
17 11 .400 7
Umpires — Horn*. DaMulh; First, Raly’iOamts
Ilford: Second. Layno: Third. Kellogg.
Chicago*, Saattla 1
T — 1:14. A — IA541.
Minnesota A California 7
Cleveland 4. Kama* City 1
Milwaukee A New York I
Pint game
Detroit I I Toronto I
■AST
Bolton 1, Baltimore 0
4 Marcel
14.10 4.10 140
Ithaca A l, Hartwlck A 10
1 Gabby
14 40 4.40
OaklandATaxail
LaMoynal 7, Yak 7 4
AFria*
7.00
Thvreday's Dantai
Mistachuaatt* 10. Harvard f, 10Innings
D I M ) tt,4* P ( M ) 147.** T (4-M I MAM
Kanaa* City (Pichardo l-i) at Cleveland
SOUTH
(M .YounoM ), 1:35 p.m.
rAMontovaltoO
11.40 AM
Texee (Nan t*D at-Oakland (Welch A l).
oth Ml, Ooargla
4 Gabby
,. 4.40
*.40 M 0
iHnfham Southarn t
to, BlrMInMU
7 Marcel
4.40
^MftwaiikO* (ltdrad '41) *1 Now York
_____ Arkansoalt. 1,5 Innings
rju l,O ( M l 4AM P (44) U M * T (t-4-7) lOBAIf
(Abbott M I .7 M pm .
(. m m h Nmto Ftorld* A 10hmMgo
Detroit (M.Latter M l at Taranto (Stowart
OD ( M l 17*J4
NWLoulsianaAlA Art. Mont kail# a-1
00), 7:15 p.m.
North
Carolina St. A N.C.-Charktk I
> IrfgoytnArena
10 *0 10.40 .5.00
PrMay'a Gama*
South Carolina I. Ckmton 1
7 Ran* J om
*.*0 170
Baltlmar* ( Sufcllffa 1-1) at Detroit
Wake Forest A Norfolk State 3
I Pinson Enrique
1.40
I Doherty 17), 7:05 p.m.
M IO W ItT
Q ( M ) 77.44 P ( M ) 4M.M T (1-1-11 U4.M
Toronto (Ouiman 10) at Now Yo k
Cat.l. Michigan 1AA Grand Valky 41.11
IWlckmanxOI, 7:10p.m.
Fourth gome
Illinois
Sf.
17,
III.
WttkyanS
4 Gabdy.Enrlqua
11.14 *M 1.70
Boaton (Viola A l) at Minnesota H r'.n o n
Minnesota 5. N. Iowa 7
I Pinson Josa
5.00 4.00
l-4),l:0Sp.mv
Missouri A Cralghto
STInoForurle
4.70
Cleveland (Clark M ) *1 Mllwauka* I Bod
Nolr* Dam*110.
10. Northwoslarn
Nor
I
Q (1-4) 11.M P (A U U .M T (A M ) 1140.M
dicker 1 1), 4:44p.m.
Ohio St. tl. Dayton IA 10 Innings
Filth gamo
Chicago (McDowell 4-1) *( Texas (Brown
W. Michigan A Michigan SI. 1
1 Frlai Enrique
70.40 7.40 10.40
4 ll,f:35p.nv ■
Wichita SI. S 3. S. Alabama 70
I Pinion Don
15.00 140
Kamai Clly (Cona A l ) at Calllornla
Wright St.I, Indiana!
7MarcalOyarl
140
( Langston 11). 10.05 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Q 111) 1AM P (M )I U .M T (1-4-7) 1441.14
Saaltta (Hanton M ) at Oakland (Hlltogas
Arkansas I, Lamar t
Sixth (am*
l-J). 10:3I».m.
Nabraska
7-*,
Oklahoma 51
I RFono Chlmole
10.M 4.10 140
FAR W R IT
7 Pinson-Reyes
I.M 4JO
lan Joaa SI. A tt. Mary'a 1
4Tlno-Agulrr*
144
First Hall
UCLA tt, Loyola Marymaunt I
liifim MvIi Im
Q (1-7) 40.M P ()•») 4AM T U-7-4) MAM
TOUR NAM I N T I
Seventh go me
W
L Pet. OB
NAIA District 7
Graonvllle (Bn
4 Foruria
10.40 7.M S.M
II
» , JM
lacatto Rawed
* Rtyel
*.40 11.40 Orlando (Cabal
17 1 I , J »
4
to
w
e
l
Werner
leathern*
1Cota
1M
U
It .441 4Vt
Carolina (Piratoa)
M.
Thaasas
11,
Flegiar t
Q (4-4) 7*14 P ( M ) 707.54 T (4-All 44M0
Knoxville (Bkia Jays)
14 14 .411 ?to
Jacksonville (Mariners) || II
Eighth gome
MJ IVl
Wattorn Division
5 Mertolbe Oyerl
10.40 1140 7J4
I I It *54 1 Gabby-Victor
10.40 4.10
Nashville (Twin*)
a Aramayo Foruria
A40
17 I I .U l 4
Huntovlll* (Atoltct)
Ail Tima* I D T
II
It .» * 4
Q ( M ) 41M P ( M ) *».** T T (A M ) 11AM
Birmingham IWloa)
CO NFBR INCRIBM IFINAL1
14 II .471 I
Chattanooga (Rada)
(Baat-at-7)
414 7
14 II
4 Napa-Victor
4.40 M 0 MO
Mamphia (Royals)
■attorn Caataranc*
1 Rlcardo-lnrlqua
14) 1.40
Wadwaaday'si iOemet
Chartotto vs. Naur York
Knoivlltaf, Oreanvlli# 1
1 Sold Ooltli
1-40
Now York toads tarkt 10
Chatianaegal. Memphis 1, 1st Gam*
Q (1-4) M J4 P (A D D I M T (A M ) 141.4*
Wadnasday, May tl
ltto o*ma
Chattanaaga 1, Mamphia 1. 2nd Gama
Now York 105. Chartotto 101, OT
Birmingham 2. Carotin* 1
Slrlgoyan
10J4 73 40 M 0
PrMiVa M iv 11
1 Don
7.00 A00
Nashville 14, Huntsville 7
Now York a) Chartolla.lp.m.
1Napa
,
*
Thursday's Games
Jecksenvilt* at Orlando
O (7-1) 41.14 P (A t) 144,11T (A M ) 41AM
Ckvaland vs. Chicago
lltkgama
Graanvllla at Knoxvilla
Chicago toads series 10
1.39 I.N
4SaldOyarl
Memphis al Chattanooga
Thursday, May D
7JO 4 .«
1 Zugai* Chlmala
Carolina at Birmingham
C toysland al Chicago, I p.m.
§ Nip# Boo
/• (
HuntsvIltoatNathvllla
Western Conference
0(1-4) IM 4 P ( A D 4 M IT (A M ) ))A44
Friday's Oamaa
laatlto vs. Houston
Jackeuivllta at Orlando
llto gam*
SaatltotoadssartoslO
1Zugata Mandl
11.44 1AM 7JO
Oroanvllto at Carolina
Wadnasday,
May 11
1 Rant Bab
MO
Naahvllltol Knoivllto
7 IrlgoyanOoUlt
___
loattto ID, Houston 100
Huntsville at Birmingham
Saturday, May 11
O l l l ) M.M P 11-1) 71.M T (1-1-7) M A4ISD
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Stem* at Houston, »p.m,
(1-4-)-Alt) 44.44 OD (3-4-1-All) 4M4
17th gam*
Ftorlda Mala League
San Antoni* vs. Phaanlx
1Mandlba
17.40 AM 140
Fln t Halt
Phoenix loads sartos I 0
i N a p a t o l . l O l . l O
laatom Ohrlslan
Thursday, May 11
j Bob
S. M
W
L Pet. OB
San
Antonio
al Phoenix, 10:10p.m.
Q 111) II J l P <)-!) B J 4 T (l-A l) MAM
Lakeland(Tlgara)
M II
445 -
nn r n c
D
AH Timas I D T
DIVISION FINALS
IBttAOAD
u
U.I a1
, SmlrlRiunSB
f MlhfMrM14fft
TTRIW
.
Patrick DtolatoR
PHtskurghvt. N.Y. Itlawdars
sartos Had A l
Wadnasday, May 1)
N.Y. Islander* 7, Pittsburgh!
Friday, May 14
N.Y. Itlandirt at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m.
Mantraal*, Bullet* t
Campbell Cantoranc*
Norris Dlvliton
Taranto**. St. Lewis
Toronto toads sartos J 7
Thursday, May II
Toronto al SI. Louis, 1 :10p.m.
Saturday, May I)
St. Louis at Toronto, 7:30 p.m., Hnecessary
Smyth* Civilian
Vencauvtr vs. La* Angalas
Los Angalas toads sartos ) 7
Thursday, May tl
Vancouver at Lot Angelas. 10:l0p.m
Saturday, May II
Lot Angalas al Vancouver, 4 p m.,
ntctttary
BA1BBALL
American Laagu*
BOSTON R IO SOX -- Ilonrd Franklin
Stubbs, llrsl baseman eutltotOor. to a
minor laagu* contract. Nctowctf Scan Heat.
euttieldvfx
T I X A I N AhO IBS - Placed Natan Ay an.
pitcher, on th* 1! day di sabtod list, ratreacllv* to May 4 RacaItod Jeff Bronkay, pitcher,
from Oklahoma City ol tha American Anocl
atton.
Ma ||m || I H ftft
COLOKAOO ROCKII4 - Activated Bryn
Smith, pitcher, tram th* 15 day disabled list.
Sant Slav* Retd, pitcher, to Colorado Springs
ol th* Pacific Coast Laagu*.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Placed
Larry Andarsan. pitcher, on th* IS day
disabled list.
PITTSBURGH P I A A T I t - Activated
John Cendttoria, pltchor. from th# 15 day
disabled list. Optional Rich Robartson. pitch
ar, to Bullato ol th# American Association
FOOTBALL
Nettonal Faatbell
KANSAS CITY CHI I F I - Signed Jalm#
Field*. Ilnabackar, and Dariusi Tuvnuf, run
nlngback.
N IW INOLANO PATRIOTS - Signed Bill
Lewis, cantor, to a two-year contract.
PHILADELPHIA B A O L II - Signed Oar
rick Odan and Curtis Eltor. linebackers:
Doug Skan* and John Hudson, offensive
llnaman: and Preston Jonas, quarterback.
IAN FRANCISCO 4 f lR I - Signed Trey
Wilton, datanslv* tnd
SOCCER
American Pratasitonal Saccar League
MONTREAL IMPACT - Signed Jason
Davos. Palrlc# Fsrrl, and 01no Lopai.
daltndart; Nick Dato vie. mldltotdar; and
Nicola Zanona. forward, to ona-yaar con
tract*.
TAMPA ROWOIBS - llgnad Jalf Owback,
gaalhtapar, t* a tamparary cantract.
Extends* Hi* tamparary cantract at Mkhaal
Caana. gaatkaagar»
CO LLIO B
BAYLOR — Announced Eric Dortch,
bask*thall forward. Is transferring to North
Tlxas Slat*.
BRRRV — Nomad Ltnnt* Acutt, man *
baskatbatl coach.
BOSTON COLLRAR - Named’ Coth#
Ingles* woman's baskatbatl coach.
CATAWBA — Named Jim Baker man s
assistant basketball coach Announced the
resignation of Gary Peters, woman's
basketball cpech, to taka the Mm* petition at
Western Carolina.
MONMOUTH, N.J. — Announced the rat
Ignellon of Waitor Woods. batabaN coach.
MURRAY S T A T I - Announctd the retig
nation ol Johnny Reagan, baseball coach.
Named Mika Thtok* baseball coach, affective
July t.
IAN PRANCIICO - Announced th* raslg
nation ol Kan Bowman, baseball coach
WASHINGTON - Announced Mark Pop*,
basketball forward, I) transferring to Ken
tucky. Named Eric Hughes man’s restricted
earnings baskatbatl coach.
AUTO RACING
7 p.m. — SUN, SCCA TransAm: Road
Atlanta
MAJOR-LBAOUE BASEBALL
7:14 p.m. — I*, Ftorlda Marlins at Mon Ireal
Expos, IL)
11 p.m. — SC, College, Florida Stata at
Jacktonvllla
BASKETBALL
Ip.m . — TN T. Ctovalandat Chicago. (LI
10:30 p.m. — TN T, San Antonio at Phoenix,
(LI
OOLP
3 a.m. — SUN. International Open, third
round
HOCKKV
■ y PAUL H A R M S U A
SpAOlal to th* Herald
8 A M 8 U LA — Orm ond Beach
pilot Jack Cook used a last-lap
pass to win the Sonny King
Orange Bulck Late Model feature
event Saturday, May 8, at New
Sm yrna Speedway.
Cook had tangled w ith race
leader David Roger* on lap 11
and was sent to the rear of the
14-car field for the restart. W ith
five laps to go, Cook had moved
up to fourth place. 10 car
le n g th s ' b e h in d W a yn e A n
derson, who had takrn over the
tead.
W ith two laps to go, Cook was
in second place, two car lengths
behind Anderson. On the last
lap, Cook closed tn on A n
derson's rear bumper. The n,
coming out of turn four, Cook
went low and passed Anderson
to score his fourth win of the
season.
"1 got together with David
(Rogers) and I spun him out, so
we both had to restart from the
rear of the field," said Cook, a
three-time Speedway Late Model
champion.
" I waa concerned that 1 didn't
have enough time to catch the
leader. But then I realised what a
good car the crew had put under
me. It was Just (lawless and It
got me to victory lane."
Th e victory broke a stretch
that saw Cook finish second six
times over the Inst few months.
"T h is Is the way It's going to
vn ," said Cook as
be from now own
he climbed out of his car In
After being back Just two
weeks afler a two-year layoff, Art
Chapman led every circuit to
win the Sportsman main event.
J e r r y S m ith outm aneuvered
Dale Howard for second place,
Fred Powell was fourth with
Barbara Pierce taking fifth.
Conrad Grenier edged To m m y
Symons to lake top honors In the
Mini-Stock main event. Grenier,
who now has five wins on the
season, and Symons were trailed
across the stripe by Ted Vulplus,
J.D . Duncan, and Bobby Sears.
Jacob W arren, the current
FASCAR (Florida Association of
Stock Car Automobile Racing)
Limited Late Model points lead
er. won his 12th rice of the
season, finishing ahead of Allen
R h ode s, C la u d e C o lllg n o n ,
George Murphy, and Paul Cutllp.
Bomber driver W ally Semrow
also Dlckcd
picked up hts 12th win of
the season. Finishing second
through fifth, respectively, were
Dee N splcr. Oeorge Spears.
O le n n C o rd e ll, and Robert
Stevens.
Dave Savickl was the winner
of the Modified feature. John
Palmer won the Go-Kart main
w ith Je ff B le h r ta k in g the
checkers In Ihe Demolition De
rby.
Tyler, Ponder register
feature wins at Volusia
B A R B E R V ILLE - Larry Tyler
to o k th e le a d a w a y fro m
18-year-old David Steele with
less than two laps to go Satur
day, May 8. to win the Tam pa
Bay Area Racing Association's
Winged Outlaw Sprint feature at
Volusia County Speedway.
In the nightcap of the sevendivision night at the half-mile
asphalt oval, T o n y Ponder got
back Into the winner's circle ns
he claimed fifth victory In six
races of the Volusia Performance
Late Model Stocks point turnScries evefits
Ponder had won four and two
In a row, respectively, streaks
that were stopped on May 1,
when Ponder finished behind
both Cam Gibson and Mike
Hunter In a 30-lap feature.
Other winners on Muy 8 were
Mike Loeschcr In the Florida
Modified*; Chris Lawrence In the
Street Stocks; Rusty Ebcrsolc In
the Sportsman; Robert Milam in
the Hobby Stocks; amd Rick
Fairbanks In Ihe Mini Stocks.
Steele led from the start In Ihe
20-lap feature, which is the third
Installment of a nine-visit series
at Volusia for T B A R A racers
competing In the Mega Power
Super Series for Sprint Cars.
But T y le r turned to the bottom
of the track on the 19th lap to
take Steele Into turn three and
seize the tead for a dash to the
s t a r t / f ln ls h lin e a n d th e
checkered flaf a little over a lap
later.
"If you knew what we went
through to get here," said Tyler.
"I waa Just happy to finish, let
alone w in."
Tyle r was trailed by Steele,
Red StaufTcr, Stan Butler, and
SOCCER
Gene Lasker.
Ip.m . — SC, Itlalan League Division I
Rom*
Ponder returned to the track
BAIBBALL
with hla No. O l car, the flrst time
7:30 p.m. - W OTOAM (5401, Ftorlda
back, on the track for his new
Marlin* *1Montreal
MISCELLANEOUS
Late Model Stock since wrecking
1p.m. - WOTO-AM (540), Sports Huddle
after
winning the Spring Fling
fig sporli Nut
*p.m. — WWNZ-AM (7a0), Th*!
100 on March 20.
* p.m. - WOTO-AM (Sad), Talk Sports
!
With Pol* Rosa
Starting in the sixth spot,
4:30p.m. - WPRD-AM114401, Sports Baal
Ponder was q u ic k to filter
10 p.m. — WOTO-AM (S40), Sports Bylin*
through the field to- the top,
USA
moving Into second on lap two
and taking the tead spot on lap
six. From there, it was Ponder In
the lead and the rest battling for
C ofltin aad frowi IB
was Joel Lipscomb, who collected two
the second through fifth posi
Rob Stone, and Prank Stone each hit a
triples, two doubles, a single, four runs, and
tions.
Pour team* now »hare first place In the
single. Robert Jones had an RBI.
two RBI. Oreg Hardy added a triple, double,
"I've got to give all the credit
seven-team league. Playtime Darts,' Crazy
Cary Keefer paced the 14-hlt effort of
single, three runs, and four RBI, Sonny
to Rick (Newton)," Ponder said.
W in g s . H e lllg M eyers, and Score at
Crazy Wings with a double, single, two
Eubanks had four singles, three runs, and
"1 guess we’ve got a pretty good
Touchdow n all owning 2-1 record*. Illusions
runs, and two RBI. Jeff Bergman tripled,
three RBI.
clicking crew. We've got a cou
la a half-game tiack at 2<2 while Beer: 30
singled, and drove In a run. Stacy Bllz added
Willie Walton chipped In with a triple,
ple of things we want to work
and Sportamart are tied at 1-3.
a double, single, one run. and two RBI. Dave
double, single, three runs, and an RBI.
out. It's not quite up to what It
Next week, Illusion s and Score A t
Galdatlck contributed a double, single, one
A rth ur Barnes had two doubles, a single,
was before the crash.
Touchdow n are scheduled to play at 6i30
run, and an RBI.
one ru n , and four RBI. D a vid Jones
Ponder was followed across
p.m. before Been 30 takes on Heilig Meyers
Other contributors were Lee Frederick
the start/ftnlsh line b y Qlbaon,
at 7:30 p.m. and Playtime Darts tangles
(two singles, RBI), T im Winkle (single, run. , contributed a single, two runs, and an RBI.
Sam m y Edwards singled and scored twice.
Hunter, J im Qrotha, and T o n y
with Crazy Wings In the 8:30 p.m. game.
RPI). and Craig Appel, Warden Frederick,
Dale Peters had a single, run. and RBI. Ear
Newsom.
Sportamart la off next week.
and Steve Woodley (each with a single and a
Williams scored two runs. Aaron Johns
Loescher credits hts experi
Jo hn CanOeld led Playtime Darts with a ’ run scored).
drove In a loin.
ence of running on the VCS
triple, two singles, two runs, and three RBI.
Jo h n n y Haddock led lllusionts with a
Bally Warnock highlighted Sporlsmart's
track during hla time with the
Dan Sacco had a triple, single, two runs, and
single, run. and an RBI. Ricky Wells and
10-hit effort with a double, three singles,
speedplant's driving achool in
an RBI. Bill Marino and Jo h n Dunn each
Doug Morgan each singled and scored a run.
and two runs, J im Sm ith contributed a d o m i n a t i n g t h e P a t e 's
added a double, single, run, and RBI. Rich
Red QRmer added a single and an RBI. Mike
Drywall/Benny's Racing Tires
double, two singles, two runs, and three
Moreland also doubli
Dubled^isingled, and scored
Davis, George Porzlg. and Bobby Garner
ell hit two singles, scored
RBI. J im TroxeTl
Florida Modified Division.
a run.
each hit u single.
three runs, and had an RBI. Dan Dougherty
Hard-charging W ray Shaffer
Also contributing were Bubba Split (two
In the nightcap. Helllg Mcyera took an 8-0
and Mike Marshall each had two singles, two
was second ahead of Ed Woodr
singles, two runs, two RBI), Stu Selock (two
lead In the top of the first Inning, only to sec
runs, and two RBI.
ing, David Indiverl, and Bob
singles, two runs, one RBI), Kevin Julian
Sportsman light Us way back and take a
T o m Wilks drove In two runs with a MacKcnsle.
(two singles, two RBI). J a y Johnson (single,
10-9 lead after two complete innings.
double and a single. Dwayne Tnw ery singled
For Lawrence to get back Into
run, RBI), and Dave Oakes (single, run).
Helllg Meyers tied the score at IS -IS with
twice and scored
edta run. Chris Colon singled
the winner’s circle for the third
For Beer: 30, Chuck Com ctto had two
two runs In the tap of the fifth, then went
and scored two runs. Gary Chambers had a time this season, he made a
singles, a run. and an RBI. Dave Bennett hit
ahead to stay with a nine-run explosion In
single and an RBI. T im Wllkn had a run
quick move from hts third-place
three singles and a run. Mike Miller.hit two
the sixth Inning.
scored and an RBI.
starting position to the lead bv
•Ingles.
4. Todd Page I. Dave Coss. J im Retd,
(Joining with Stevens to lead Helllg Meyers
Softball
victory lane. "W e're winners. No,
more seconds. It seems Urn In;
the last couple of months, we ve j
had 37 seconds
Foililowing Cook and Anderson
to victory lane were Rogcrn,
Chuck Abell, and John Ken
nedy.
Ihe end of the first circuit In (hr
15-lap Budget Mobile Hontrs
Street Stock feature.
B r u c e B a k e r f o llo w e d
Lawrence most of the night, but
Ray Fulford got by Baker on a
lap 13 restart and went on to
fin lab second behind Lawrence.
Baker held on for third abend of
N elson B u rg o n c and S co n
Laughlln.
Ebcrsolc clnlm cd his flrsi
checkered flag of the season In
the Klnco Windows A Doors
Sportsman Division alter taking
the lead on the first tap and
slaying out In front the rest of
the race.
top five
finish, David
P o n d e r, K a rl S tn lrs , M ark
Stevenson, and Dan Mahoney.
Joy Whitaker was (he appor-'
cnl winner of the J .L . Hugs Auto
Body Hobby Stock main event,
but was disqualified after the
race. As a result, Milam, the
runner-up, was awarded the
trophy mid division's lop prize of
the week.
Milam was followed by Gene
Manning, Buck Purkcr, J .D .
Clark, and Jim Butler.
Fairbanks claimed his second
win In three weeks when he
drove to victory In the Rankcn's
Repair Mini Stock feature race.
Th e win strengthens Fairbanks'*
grip on the top spot In the
division's points standings.
Following Fairbanks across
the finish line were Phil O r r ..
Larry McColtom, Chad Peifrey. *
and Rod Butcher.
Racing will resume this Satur
day, May 15, at Volusia County'(
Speedway w ith main events'
featuring the Late Model Stock. .
Street Stock, Mini Stock, Hobby :
Stock, Florida Modified, and •
Sportsm an divisions, Racing
starts at 7:30 p.m.
WATCH FOR
CONDITION.
90°
Air Conditioning
Spring Check
$
39.95
Limited Tim e
Call Today
because we wont
call you
(at supper)
AIR
_ MASTERS
Air Conditioning •Hooting
323-2990
STATI CW71FIE0 KAC0MHI
�t . 1 1 T *
Tn
• *
' v
*. .
r
- •
t \
Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 13, 1993 - aa
People
Coastliners end season
IN BRIEF
GED tests offered
The G E D testa, lending to n Florida high school diploma, will
be offered at Seminole Com m unity College on May 24, 25, and
26. Eligibility for taking the tents must nc completed by May
14.
(1EI) test orientation will be held on May 10 at 11 a.m. and
May 20 at 4 p.tn. und 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests
arc encouraged to allentj this class on “ How to Take and Pass
the O E D Tests."
For more Information on the free O E I) study programs, call
Seminole Com m unity College (323-1450) and ask for the O E D
ofTIce,
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-anon Is nn anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
unyonc who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m . Meetings
are held In the back room or the Sahara Club, 2857 South
Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m ., nt Melodee Skating Rink. W.
25th Street near Airport lloulevnrd in Sanford. Cost Is 83 per
class, ages 3 and up. Pnrerits free with paying child. For
Information, call Casey, 407-322-3503 or Dawn. 004-733-0270.
East-West Kiwanls Club meets Thursday
East-West Kiwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, comer of
Locust Avenue nnd Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president,
8896042.
Omni Toastmasters gather
Th e Om ul Toastmasters Club will guther at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hull, 138 Country Club
Road, Lake Mary.
Call Sam Ryan at 671 -2656 for more Information.
Sunrise Kiwanls meets Friday
The Seminole Sunri.« Kiwanls Club meets every Friday, ut 7
a.m.. at Shoitey's. US 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard.
V 'siting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call To n y
Durratn. president, at 330-2694.
Sanford members attend
Florida PEO..convon tlon
OR LAN D O D r . H e le n
Washburn, president of Cottcy
College, the two-year college for
women which the Philanthropic
Educational Organization sis
te rh o o d o w n s Iri N e v a d a .
Missouri, addressed the Conven
tion of Florida Slate Chapter,
PEO which was held April 30May 2. al the H oliday Inn
International Drive Resort In
Orlando.
Tw o hundred thirty-five dele
gates attended, Including Sally
R. Green. Chapter Y. Sanford,
and Judith Wlmblsh. Chapter
A X , Sun ford. Three hundred
sixty members also attended as
visitors, und heard speeches by
one recipient of the PEO Grant
for Continuing Education, Lynn
Mcrrlman of Casselberry, Semi
nole Com m unity College gradu
ate: un In te rna tio n a l Peace
Scholarship recipient, Sunan
Kakar of India, who Is attending
the University or Florldu; und
PEO Scholar Awurds grunt recip
ient Barbara Elwcll of Orlando.
Also nddrcsslng the group was
Vaughn
honored at
barbecue
■ y Harman Sehroeder
Herald Correspondent___________
SA N FO R D — Th e Coastliners
held their annuul barbecue at
the Sanford Shrine C lub on
Saturday, May 8.
At the event. B.B. Vaughn,
superintendent of the Atlantic
C o a stlin e R ailroad between
Tam pa and Jacksonville, was
honored.
V a u g h n sta rte d w ith the
railroad on Ja n . I, 1929. at
Ocala. He worked his way up as
telegrapher, train dispatcher,
chief dispatcher, tralnamaater
and then, superintendent.
Aa superintendent, he was In
Manchester. Ga.. for three cars,
Atlanta, three years, and Tampu,
16 years before his retirement.
He retired June 30. 1977 with
46 years nnd six months of
railroading.
Highlight or the dny was Rudy
Sloan, pasi president, presenting
n trtR i r
Participating In presentation are (from left) Benny
Joseph, president; Rudy Sloan, past president;
Vaughn with nn honorury life
membership in the Coastliners.
Mayor Bcttyc Smith was u
special guest and nlso attending
was J .L . Hobby, former sheriff of
n i t m i n ecn ru eofi
Don Hamner, engineer; B.B. Vaughn, superin
tendent; and Frank Ounn, general foreman.
S e m in o le C o u n ty w ho now
makes his home In Georgia.
Guests were served barbecue
chicken, ribs, buked beans,
bluckeyed peas and a variety of
desserts.
Th e Coastliners do not meet. In
June, Ju ly and August. Th e
next meeting Is Sepl. 1. at 10
a.m.
Smoking battle fires up again
DEAR ABBYt That letter from
60-year-old " A l" In Sacramento,
w ho boasted that he Is in
excellent health despite Ills regu
lar diet of ham und eggs fried In
butter, und plenty of alcohol and
cigarettes, could gravely mislead
s o m e o f th e u n t h i n k i n g .
Assuming that Al Is us healthy
as he thinks he Is. no one should
believe (hat nicotine, alcohol and
fried foods are harmless.
I am a 63-year-old male who
has never smoked. I do not
drink, and I avoid foods that are
high In cholesterol. I've been
running five miles a day for 35
years, and have no particular
health problems. 1 am retiring
this yeur. but 1 could die tomor
row from a stroke or heart
attack. W ho run say for sure
A D V IC E
should keep reminding ourselves
that nicotine addiction In some
w u y s Is m o re d if f ic u lt to
overcome than a cocaine habit.
§
DEAR ABBYt 1 Just read the
letter from the man who says
he's glad lie smokes. He sounds
ABIGAIL
like m y dad. He always
VAN BUREN Just
Insisted that he didn't Inhale, so
II didn't matter.
He Is now 84. and has had
chronic emphysema for the past
10 ycurs, l don't know how
damage I may be doing to m y
health. I also live with the gulll muny times we’ve had to rush
of possibly hurling others with him to (he hospital because of
bis lung problems. He now sits
my secondhand smoke,
I am an Intelligent person, but in tils chair witli the oxygen
['til also u tobuceo addict. My muchlnc running 16 hours a
uddictlou was once socially ac day.
It's no w onder people arc
ceptable, but that's no longer the
case. However. I don't cheat on proposing taxing cigarettes at 82
What all the contributing,(actors m y taxes. shoplift, practice u n “ PS**1Medicare has to pjck up
In a person's life will add up lo?
safe sex. drive under the inllu- the tab for millions or people like
I hope " A l" continues tb enjoy ence, or knock over little old my beloved dad.
excellent health for years to ladles for u soil on the subway.
I'm signing m y name, but
come, ulthough, considering his I've never been In Jail, or killed please don't use It: I don't want
lifestyle and diet, I wouldn't bet anyone either.
to embarrass m y hither.
on it. Ask " A l" to write to you
A b b y . m ost sm o k e rs a rc
H18 DAUGHTER,
again In five years when he's m y caught In a bind — we know
OLENDALE, ORE.
age — irhe’s still alive.
smoking Is nol good for us, but
BEN B. IN PORTLAND, ORE, 11's a very difficult habit to
CONFIDENTIAL TO THOBE
DEAR BENt I'll pul this In my overcome. All we ask Is a little W H O A R E O O IN O ON A
follow-up flic for 1998, und lei u n d e r s t a n d i n g , n o t a n VACATION TRIP (YOU KNOW
you know how " A l" Is doing — II across-the-board condemnation WHO YOU AREJt Take hair as
he's still alive.
for being weak-willed and self- m uny clothes, and twice as
much money.
destructive,
DEAR ABBYt I am a smoker.
CHRIS IN RIVERDALE, N.Y.
DEAR ABBY: Please help me.
It's not something I'm proud of.
DEAR CHRIBt T h a n k s . I
before I contribute In family
and yes. I am aware of the needed Hint. We non-smokers
Dr. Helen Washburn
one of the Educational Loan
Fund recipients, Catherine M.
Shlpc of St. Petersburg. New
C o ttc y C o lle g e s c h o la rs h ip
awards were announced, as were
upproval of new grants for
1993-94.
Kay Ikcler of Chapter C, Eustls
wus elected recording secretary,
the newest member of the Flor
ida State Chupter Executive
Board.
m v iO v j
‘Crime Prevention’ reviewed
for over 100 AARP members
Bp 8ARABECCA ROSIER
Herald Correspondent___________
L A K E M ARY Th e Lake
Mary AARP Chapter meeting on
April 20 nt the CIA building
played to a cupuclty crowd,
estimated al over 100 members
nud guests according to Presi
dent DcLorcs Lash. Th is was the
first meeting ut the CIA building
of the fastest growing AARP
chupter In Florida. "T h e AARP
Chapter meetings simply out
grew the Old Lake Mary City
Hall building tliut has u fire
occupancy rating for only 75
people," said Larry Lucas.
"T h e theme for the meeting
was 'Crim e Prevention,' u sub
ject endorsed by the Sun ford
Herald ," Lucas said.
As part of the policy of the
Lake Mary AARP. u complimen
tary luncheon wus available for
ull members and guests, The
luncheon was sponsored by
Southern Bank with Southern
Bunk President Charles Brinkley
und Vice President W illia m
B la c k b u rn speaking on the
m uny services of Southern Bank.
Th e ladles of AARP provided
desserts.
Lake Mary A A R P Vice Presi
dent Larry Lucus was honored
with the AARP Natlonnl O ut
standing Service to the Com m u
nity award for his muny volun
teer hours working an Proposi
tion 10, more commonly known
as "Save Our Homes."
Th e main meeting program on
"Crim e Prevention — Personul
und Home Sufcty" was pres
ented by Stute Attorney Norman
Wolflnger. Sheriff Don Esllngcr
and Lake Mary Chief Richard
Beary.
New appointm ents by the
Lake Mary AARP recently arc
the following new committee
chairs: Dr. Norma Smith, cuchair of m em bership; H ugh
Reynolds, chair of legislation
and Dee Buckland. chair of
telephone committee.
Th e Lake Mary Chapter of
AARP meets every third Tues
day at noon nt the Com m unity
Im provem ent b uilding (C IA ),
260 N. Country Club Road. Lake
Mary. Future meetings sched
uled urc for May 18 und Jun e 15.
No meetings are scheduled for
the months of J u ly and August.
For further Information, please
call DcLorcs Lash at 323-1142 or
Dr. Norma Sm ith nt 333-9578.
bickering! Am I alone In think
ing 1lint a child's major special
occusiuns should he acknowl
edged on — or |M-rhaps a day or
two before — tlinl special day?
I am on my second set of
in-laws who cannot find the local
post ofTIcc. It is always the same:
"W e will give Sarah her gilt
when we see you next."
I have never lived close lo my
In-laws, nor do I see them often.
None of them could plead pov
erty. Even a card would have
meant u lot to m y daughter nn
her graduation dny. Il would
have mount they at Iasi thought
of her. Th is "w hen we sec yon"
business lias gone on all my
daughler's life, but when her
high school graduation passed
unnoticed. It was the last straw,
^ f o r years l have sent cards
and gifts — i usually separately,
so there was more lo open — io
children I seldom see. but ul
wbo.se every celebration we are
notified. I keep m y own an
nouncements to the absolute
m inim um . I never send any kind
of announcement or Invitation
unless I am reasonably certain
that ttie party lo whom I am
sending l( would accept, or truly
waul lo know about lite oc
casion.
Abby. two questions: Don't
they think cadi child should be
mude lo feet appreciated? And
who do they think buys their
children's gilts?
SARAH’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: People who
do not acknowledge the speeial
occasions of family members are
either iltoughUess. disorganized,
lazy, cheap — or all of I lie above.
(Problems? Wrlla to Daar Abby.
For a paraonal, unpublished
reply, sand a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calll. 90069. All corrsepondence
It confidential.)
�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 13. 1993
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 45-054* CA-14-L
LOMAS M O R TG A G E USA.
INC..
Plaintiff,
vs.
LLOYD B. FLANNAGIN and
KIMBERLY K. FLANNAGIN,
his wife. ORANOE COUNTY
HOUSINO FINANCE AUTHOR
ITY , and any unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors,
and other unknown persons or
unknown spouses claiming by.
through, and under any of the
above-named Defendants.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LLOYD B. FLANNAGIN
151 Country Club Circle
Sanford. Florida 37771-4143
KIMBERLY K. FLANNAOIN
151 Country Club Circle
Sanford, Florida )2771-4142
and any unknown persons or
unknown spouses claiming by,
through and under the abovenamed Defendantls), It de
ceased, whosa Iasi known
addr e s s e s a r e as g i v e n
N O TIC I OF
PUBLIC HBARINO
The Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners (BCC)
will conduct o public flooring on
Juno I. i m , boginning at 0:00
p.m.. or o* toon thorooftor ot
possible. In tho County Services
Building. 1101 Eott First Street,
Sonlord. FL. Room ion (tho
Board Chambers) to contldor
tho following:
PUBLIC HIARINO
FOR CHANOB OF
ZONING RBOULATIONS
I. PHIL RECCE - Roiono
from R -tA (Single Fam ily
Dwelling District) to C l (Genoral Commercial and Wholetale
District) and Plan amendment
from Low Oenilty Retldentlal to
Induttrlal detcrlbed a* Lot If
(LESS beginning at the SW
corner ot told lot, run thence
Easterly along the Southerly lot
lino a distance ot MO feet, thence
run Northerly and parallel to the
Westerly lot line ot said lot to
the Northerly lot line of Mid lot,
run thence Westerly along the
. Northerly lot line a distance of
MO feet to the NW corner of Mid
Lot IS, run thence Southerly
elong the Westerly lot line to the
SW corner ot Mid lot and the
p o i n t of b e g i n n i n g ) of
EN TZM IN O ER FARMS A D
DITION NO. 1, according to the
plat thereof recorded In Plat
Book «. Page 17 Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
AND The West IS feet of Oroce
Avenue ad|elnlng the abovedescribed lands on the east, as
shown on the plat recorded In
Plot Booh s, Page 17 of Mid
Public Records and more par
ticularly described at follows:
Beginning of tho SB corner of
Mid Lot IS, run thence Easterly
along the Southerly lot line of
Mid Lot IS extended Easterly, to
the centerline of Or ace Avenue,
run thence Northerly along the
centerline of Oroce Avenue to a
point which Intersects the
Northerly lot line of Mid Lot IS
extended Easterly, thence run
Westerly to the NE comer ot
Mid Lot IS, thence Southerly
along the Easterly lot line to the
point of beginning, further
scribed as located on ft
side of Nursery Road, approxi
mately 500 feet east ot the
Intersection of Nursery Rood
and U.S. 17 SI. containing ap
proximately 1.S7 acres (BCC
District 1).
1. SEMINOLE COUNTY Rstone from C-l (Retail Com
mercial Olstrlcfl to A-t (Agri
culture) and Plan amendment
from Commercial to Public.
Quasl-Publlc described as Lots
111. Block B. Lots I and 1. Block
E. Lots IS-IS. Block A, Sanlando
Springs. Tract ss. PB J. Page IS
ot the public records of Seminole
County. Florida, further de
scribed as located at the
weslarn terminus of North
Street, approximately I.S00 feet
west of Douglas Avenue, south
of the railroad rlghtof-way,
containing approximately 1.47
acres (BCC District)).
The general public Is en
couraged fo appear at this
hairing and preMnt Input In
accordance with the procedures
utilised by the BCC Including the
submission ot written comments
C/O "Current Planning Divi
sion", 1101 East First Street,
Senlord. F t *1771, telephone
tags) *01-11*0. extension 7U4.
Persons with -dlsibltities
needing aulstance to partici
pate In any of theM proceedings
should contact the Employee
Relations Department ADA Co
ordinator 40 hours In advance of
the meeting at (407) 32MD0.
extension 7041.
Persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mode of th's hearing, they
will need a record of the pro
ceedings, and for such purpoM,
they may need to ensure a
verbatim record of the proceed
Ings Is made, which record
Includes the testimony and evi
dence upon which the appeal Is
based. Section 2*4.0105. Florida
Statutes. BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, BY: HERB
HARDIN. M ANAGER. CUR
REN T PLANNING DIVISION.
Publish: May I). 1443
DEE-125
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that on action to foreclose
Mortgage covering the following
real and personal
scribed as follows, la-wit:
Lot II, Block B, COUNTRY
CLUB MANOR U N IT 1, ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book tt, Page
ICO. of the Public Records of
laminate County, Florida,
has bean filed against you and
you are required fa serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
fo It on ROBERT H. HOSCH,
JR., C. Victor Butler. Jr., P.A.,
t il l B. Robinson Street, Or
lando. Florida 22MI and Ilia tha
original with tha Clerk of the
above-styled Court on or before
the list day ot May, Iff),
otherwise a Judgment mey be
entered against you for the
rellel demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and Mel
of Mid Court on the 24th day ol
April. Iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Patricia P. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 2f A May a. t).
20. Iff2
DEO-171
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASENO.fl-llSO-CA-ia-K
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB, formerly
known as HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA. F.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EST ELA A. ROMERO; UN
KNOWN SPOUSE OF ESTELA
A. ROMERO. IF AN Y: JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE or other
occupant ot 101 Hattaway Drive.
144. Allamonla Springs, FL
22714: ESCONDIDO CONDO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION NO. V.
INC., a Florida corporation!
ESC O N D ID O C O M M U N ITY
ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida
cor por at i on: T I N D A L L ' S
W ATERPROOFING, INC., a
dissolved Florida cor^arotton. ^
SSQTtCBOf A C TtRSt , >.»i
PROPERTY
TO: ESTELA A. ROMERO and
U N K N O W N S P OU S E OF
ESTELA A. ROMERO, IF ANY,
AND ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS,
oEvisees, o r a n t e e s ,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
ING BY, THROUGH, UNOER
OR A G A I N S T E S T E L A A.
R O M E R O and U N K N O W N
S P O U S E O F E S T E L A A.
ROMERO. IF ANY
Rasldancts Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI
FIED that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Unit 44, ESCONDI DO, A
CONDOMINIUM. SECTION V,
according to tho Doclorotlon of
Condominium, as recorded In
Official Records Book 1214.
Pages H i through 1030, ol tho
Public Records ol Semlnolo
County, Florida/
has been tiled against you, and
you sro required to servo a copy
of your written defenses, If any,
fo It, on tho plaintiffs attorney,
whose name and address Is
Robert M. Quinn of Carlton,
Fields, Ward. Emmanuel, Smith
A Cutler, P.A.. Post Office Box
2221, Tampa. Florida 1)401. on
or before June 1, Iff), and file
the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
plalntllfs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter: otherwise a
default will be entered against
for the relief demanded In
complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of Mid court on April 27,
Iff).
(Court Seal)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish:
7f A May 4, I),
’ubllsh: April
f
20, Iff)
DB0 774
C
NOTICE
Notice Is hersby given that the
annual report of the Jeno A Lois
Paulucd Family Foundation Is
available for Inspection at the
principal office of the Founda
(Ion. 201 West First St.. Sanford.
FL 22771 (407 211 7004), during
regular business hours by any
clllten who requests It within IM
days after the publication of this
nolle*, and that Jeno F.
Paulucd Is the Foundation's
principal manager.
Publish: May I), Iff)
DEE-14)
C ELEBRITY CIPHER
CeWtiory Cipher cnpsegrsme are crewed trem quotations by famous
people, pew and present, loch loner in We cipher stands ter
another, Todmrl oue J spued F.
‘ I M S
H P V
P N B I h n
1 M
E ' V
PP
M O I C I
O V L I N D .
E
V Z H P
PP
MD
V P W P
W O A A D W W J O C
D U - L C I I D N
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
P O D
D K D N ,
1
-
Oriando - Winter Park
322*2611
031-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
I4ooneecutfvattmea---- ~..87iaDn#
HOURS
7eoneecuttvt ttmee------ TOM dm
M O A J L ’ fcMPJI.
MONOAY thru
3oonaaeutfv«ttmee------ HMRno
FRIDAY
1 Sew .... ...................wint l i l t e Biw
Rstea art per laaue, baaed on 3Nnaa
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
•3 Unaa Minimum
NOW ACCEPTNG
SB
N P W D .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: T va afwaya been tha dark aheap
for the huddle) maaaaa, I dance to a different kind of
muaio." — Arsanlo Hail.
NOW HIRING
TREATMENT LPN
Inc. 500 company. Full or pari
lime, call lor an Interview.
T.W. or Joanne 007 223 ISO*
Full time 1 llpm. Evory other
wkond. oil with benefits. Pro
employment drug screening.
PHONE PN0S
We need motivated end posi
tive phone pros who went to
•arn lull time pay lor part
lima work. 20 20 hours par
week In Ihe Sanlord area
Call Pam at 224 4224
Apply DoBary Manor, SO H.
Hwy 1712. PsBqry..BOB/M/F
MEDICAL
1
TREATMENT LPN
Part lima 7 3. Every other
wkond. od with benefits. Pro
employment drug screening
PHONE SALES
Full/Parl lima. Day/avenlng
positions avail. Exc. ineom*
potential. S4t 2225/44* 0411
Apply Daiary Manor, SO H.
Hwy 17 42, DsBary. EOE/M/F
MEDICAL
DEADLINES
Tueedey thru Friday 11 Noon Tha Day Before PubkcWlon
Sunday And Monday B:30P.M. Friday
21— P ersonals
7 1 - H e lp W a n ted
ADOPTIONS
DAYCARE TEACHERI
Free medical cere, transpor
tatlon. counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar 12)7515 Call Attorney Jehn
F richer.............. 1-400-437 5441
2 3 - Lost
Exp. onlyl 3 positions avail
able Immediately! Full end
•pf. Ilmel 204 Seminole Ave.
ILoko Mary Korean 222 1450.
PIZZA
PT days/svs*. Drivers, wall
parson, phone person, pine
makers, asst. mgr. trainee.
Hungry Howie’s Pina. 7400
French Ave Sanlord. 131 4440
27— N u r s e r y *
C h ild C e r t
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babies
and toddlafs. 1 hoi moals
Esc.rtfs Poo,2220I1S______
■ABVI I TT I NO In my homo.
Rots, noar Hamilton Elam..
reas. rates. April 22) 7221
CHILDCARE In my Longwood
homo. Hoi moals. TLC. non smoking. Collage grad , mod.
asst. Registered daycare M7F
221. Whly roles, cell Ml 274)
DRiVER/WARt HOUSE
40 * hours, paid Insurance and
benefits. Requires dess O
license and dean driving re
cord Knowledge ol Orlando
area Is e plusl 3501 S. Sanford
Ave ■Sanlord______________
For Excollont..
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, call 222 2005
DRIVERS
M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE • *14
F IR W I I K I Open s:30AM •
l2Mldnlghfl22l 7425 *243 10
33— Business
O p p o rtu n ities
V IN D IH O : SNACK Route with
locations, turn key. 50%
llnanadng. Minimum In
voelmont *5500 1 10 440 7070
TOO COMPANIES ottering logit
Imoto homo omploysmsnl
opportunities exciting re
corded mossago reveals ds
_JslliJ^Hy47J^tJl4iilJCi_
*1 — M o n e y to Lend
BILLS DUE?
Have I Piece to Peyl Slash
Monthly Paymsntsl Gal Cred
llors Oft Your Backl Easy
Quality No Collateral I 222 7555
71— H e lp W a n ted
7qqw. 35th St.
ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY
tho bolt pert Urns |ob In
America. Work 4 - 7 hours a
weak, make 1400 • 1700 a
monlh. 372 5540_____________
A OO T O Y O U R INCOME
SEI I AVON NOW!
CALL 714 4J1)ar 373 4454
HOUSEKEEPER
4days par week, 15per hour.
_________Call 330 0423_________
INSURANCE AGENTS
Licensing toe paid! 40 A T or
baltsr companlesl Agents who
want lo solve needs, not soil
companies. Coll 445 5757
employer.__________________
Port lima. Now accepting
applications. Expsrlancad
only. Apply In person: ISOS W.
2ilh St. Sanlord_____________
ACENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success.
We re well Into our )rd decade
ol training successlul agents.
No licensor............Wo'lltwlpl
WATSON R EA LTY CORF
REALTORS___________232-234*
LPN
Wanted, speclalli lng In
Alihelmers. various shill
openings. Apply In person; 201
N. Sunset Or., C
<
Casselberry,
FL. Phone if f 5002
MECHANIC. With own tools.
Musi bo able lo romovo end
replace transmissions and
motors and work In salvage
yard pulling body parts. Call
—
11173 or 4M SS40
(407)1
MEDICAL
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Wont lo bo appreciated end
moke up to 110/hr perl lim it
Hourly and Bonus!
_________Call 222-4222________
CHILDCARE
Part A Full lime positions.
Esp.aM UST.............. 222-4445
DAILY WORK, DAILY FAY I
Workart needed I Drivers earn
extra If Report at SAM: 4750
S. Hwy 17 42, Casselberry
CNA'l
All 2 shills
Apply OaBary Manor, SO N.
Hwy 17 42. OiBarv. EOE/M/P
TH IS W EEK S
DEALER SPACE
HUGE MULTI FAMILY SALE
f lf W. 1st St. Sanford (behind
4PM. Saturday, ’____________
2402 S. ORANDVIEW AVE.. Sal.
only May IS, turn east ol of
Sanford Avo.. on to 34th place,
next lad on South Grandview
Avo.. End of Street.
V
tmowai**WCM40M)IMfWI mrmm
Exp. leer oil laborer. 2 2 days
per week Me drunks1222 540*
71— H elp W anted
7 1 - H t l p W an ted
Needed tor local company.
Good starting wage. Benefits
package available. CD L
license required. Cell John or
Todd 123-0217. 1300 S. French
Ave. Suite 22
SECURITY. Pert time evening*
•night. Lie. preferred.
202 5257
SUMMER WORK
• • lf.3 5 ««
National Corp. lull time, pert
time end summer openings.
Musi be 1*. Flsxlbl* schedule,
training provided. Internships
available. Interview and train
In Altamonte, work In Sanlord
or SW Volusia. Cell:.. 331 1004
TELEMARKETERS
Peimanent And
Temp Positions
Company will train people
with phone skills. Exp nol
necessary. Hours Mon Thurs.
SfPM; Sal . TAM IPM Flax
Ibla on hour* when perm*
nent. Salary plus bonus
Sr.cltlienswelcomodl
Never A Feel
HELP PERSONNEL. S24 42*4
VET TECHS 1
CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE
Tachs mull be sxpsrlsnced
small animal handlers, must
be Irltndly, rtllsbte and love
animals. Immediate PT poll
lluns available Call Ted or
DtnlSO. 230 4200
WAREHOUSE
Full Time Permanent
Night Warehouse Positions
In Sanloid. $5 pet hour.
Never a lee*
HELP PERSONNEL 623-0209
Window Sendee Technician
Full Urns position Eaporl
enced preferred, will train
Full co benefits Mon.- Frl.,
7AM J: J0PM. Apply: 2)7
Powor Cl . Sanlord. 22) 7500
(1-4 Industrial Park)
WRECRER DRIVER
Experienced, al least 75. clean
dri vi ng racord
BODY
PERSON, heavy collision.
Eip required Musi have own
tools FAINTER, must have
own tools and experience
Apply: 7S0I Country Club Rd
1AM 5PM or 272 S044
LET A
SPECIALIST
s-a
D O IT !
E - . V k » ”v V I
H o rn * Im p ro v a m a n t
Plum bing
WALT1! PLUUUfffl. Inc.
Llc/lns. ell your plumbing
repairs From leaky faucets lo
replplng house No service
choree*RF0O4S4l7»m434
P r ts iu r E Cteanlng T H o ll o
C teanlng Sarvlca
F tc f f iM T T S T rM o C lR n
S F R I N O C L E A H I N O . In
outside Rentals Also wkly
ratesJJflndowsJaon2M7ii_
all contractors bo registered
or certified To verity a state
contractors license cell
l 100 247 >440 Occupational
Licenses ere required by the
county and can be verified by
celling 331 1130. e.l >423
A dditions &
R a m o dallng
A D D IT IO N S . Remodel, hen
dym en
R e s/co m m e rcla l
since ISSOi 22) 4444iCGOOIASS
A p p llancas
rnenllonlhlsed227 0S07^^^^
A u to m o tive
C «ri
caOTI w W wV ii h
repairs, painting A ceramic
221 5473
lU^RIehardOnssaj^^^^
C o m p u te r iltrv lc a s
ALL COMUPTER SVC*.
Software A hardware
STINORAT SYSTEMS. INC.
*01 473 sets
Concrete
Lawn SarvIcE
C A P TA u TcO N C B B TI. Wayne
Beet 7 Men Quality Opera
FL TURF LANDSCAPE. Since
1101. Quality work, good rets
Free Ett an TOIIor 371 2273
JAMES LAWN CARE
Vtry
reasonable, reslden
tlel/comm, tree eats moosj
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE,
clean ups hauling Free
Estimates LH/lns 273 24SI
RA NDY ’S DUAL i f V L AWN.
Clean up spedelil Comp care
since 11*0 Freeest
J3I 0/14
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
Res /Comm . dependable, low
rales! Free est
2 » 70)0
TURF TRIMMERS Low rales.
Free esl . Res A comm 1
llme/yr roundl Ref 221-1144
VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. edge,
complete caret Topping,
trim m ing,
IflAa clean up. Fraa
D ry w all
DRYWALL A RESTORE , All
phases I 25 yrs platter, tex'lure
oldmewAnylobi *11 34S4
Elactit r l c a T
MASTER
C lean in g Service
HOME / OFFICE CLEANINO.
Apt move out end In Weekly,
biweekly, monthly.
__________ 224-5443__________
NOUS ECLBANINO
resldtn
del. Free estimates. Rslsr
cnees. Cell 222 4A44
ELECTRICIAN
Llc‘d/lns. 24 hrs Fair prlcesl
Rat's lEROooeiti
m a s ts
MASTER ELECTRICIAN Residential or Commercial
I ER00IISQ4____
324 420*
H a n d y M an
e eOO IT ALL A - Z e e
Anythlng/everylhlng. Heme
repairs - painting, plumping.
Home i mpro ve me nF
■ ILL STRIFF Custom
Additions. Remodel. 73 yrs
Lie IRR002I5**. [ns S45 741*
F O RMI C A R E P A I R A Re
surfacing, counter, cabinets.
looks like new, low i t 374 >40*
C arp et C leaning ~
CARPET STEAM Cteanlng 517
par area. Free Teflon lo Irel
tic area HOUSE Cleaning
tool I 407 57* 5402
DUN RITE. Clean driveways,
reels, pest Seeks, walks,
. Free est. 211-4122
MALLOrS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
For ALL your rooting needsl
Cell 222 4J72I
Lowest price won' I be beett__
REMODELING SPECIALIST.
Additions, repair, paint,
drywell, cabinets, windows
222 4*22 . l.O . Ballet, CECSI1S**
P U T U .S .
MAVIMOt BONOS
for tho current rate coll...
f«eo«*u fr>a oN D B
& ton ry
W A UAMHRV. HrU. hloc>.
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
lions Lie./Ins.
I l l 1444
F a in tin g
K a H FAINT AND REMODEL
Frea Estimates 1Rais . lie
No |ob too smalll 4144344
P a p e r H anging
PROf ESSIONAL local paper
hanger 20 yrs experience!
References Speclallilng In
residential Courteous prompt
servlcel Call *07 221 1500
Rooting
A FFO R O A B LE ROOFINO. re
roots end r e p a i r s
♦HC00SS221. 1 407 421 1405
OVSBERS NOME R EP A IR A
ROOFINO
Insured.
LIcensedJtendej^OMT^in
"
‘T T X H a u h n T " " " :
A F F O R A B L t H A U LlN O Will
clean, haul trash You name HI
We d haul III Call 112 SS44
B A R H A U LlN O . 1 coll hauls it
a llt Trash, rooting const
debris, (urn . appliances
SN A up Call Bill
477 004*
115AVE MORE Hauling. Trash
tree I- Im, garage, k house
cleanout Anytlmal
laytime IM 1111
tilt
CT TILE
Direct Imports wSseleteie end
First quality Labor end me
ferlelt Irom 52 SS per sq It
Cell tor details l » >4*4
EXPERIENCED 25 YEARS. AM
pnasei ot csremlc tile In
steltellon References. Insur
once, lie . bonder! 442 144*
Trta Sarvlca
C L H T R E E S E R V IC E
LlC/lnsured Nobody does II
Metier I Sr discount 374 1/7«
ECHOLS TREE IVC Lie's. Ins"
•Lei lb* I'rotettonalt do II '
Free estimates
27) 7271
Sdt thataid car
Plum bing"
FAIRWAY PLUMEINO - Re
pairs, Remodeling. House
Re piping iRFOPJ/SOO S30 7411
P L U M E I N O RE P A I R AND
SERVICE • Free estimates,
lie. ICFCOSIS54 574 0102. Tom
in CLASSIFIED
CALL 331.3911
LEASING CONSULTANT
AOINTS-AVON. Earn to 50%'
No door/door. Guaranteed
40%discounts. SendIMI Ilf)
Avatlabfa. 232-4451
OARAGE SALE. 1021 Vlhlan
Road. Sanford. Thurs., Frl.,
Sat. 10-2.___________________
OARAOB IA L E I Large sire
clothes, books, sncyclepodlss.
mlsc. 110* Holly Avo. Thurs.,
Frl., and Sat. IAM-SPM
HUGE OARAOB SALE. Lots ol
goodlos. Thurs.. Frl., Sat. f-5.
3524 Mtllonvllla. Sanford.
South on 3Sth, right on
MoUonvIllo.________________
ROOFER
a U TB ' W W I W '" Cheapest
rates potslblel Local friendly
tveI Free car pick up. 231 4)00
No nights I NoWeekendtl Perl
Urns, car needed
Merry Melds................ Ml 5244
AG TECH
Fund Raiser, Mey ISth. Semi
nole Communi ty Mental
HMlth Cir„ 25th St. A Park
Aw
MICROFILM TECH
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
House Cleaners
Permanent, lull lima 54 31 per
hr. duties Includs: growing
vsgtebles end ornamentals In
Held and greenhouse Apply
Ing pestlsldes and term mein
lenence. HS Gred A 3 yrs.
experience For application
call: MO 1735 or write 2700 E.
Celery Ave. Senlord. FL 22771
E EO/Af t l rmal l v* Action
ATTENTION
3rd Annual
PIESCH001TEACHER
F T for 7 yr old classroom
Apply 25)4 Elm Ave . Senlord
A A TL A N TI C APPLIANCE
SERVICE. Washers, dryers,
d/w, and refrig 75% OFF It
Various' positions available
Warehouse, delivery, sales,
customer service, assist
managers, menegement.
Long term growth potential.
Cell.................... s e n n a s))
HAIR STYLIST Wsntsd. com
mission. For full salon, busy
shop In Sanlord. K Mart
Plata 371 0235 or 0S14212
323*5176
A LLE Y OAEAOB SALE. An
tiques, collectibles, jewelery,
plates, cups, furnllure, and
lust good lurk Frl., 14th
4-3:20. HO EARLY IIROSI
510 SOak Ave I In rear)______
Start sit 4l/hr. f bsnallls.
For application A Inlor. call
1 131*) 224 2204. 7am lo 14pm.
7days
Local waste company needs
COL certified drivers w/deen
driving record. Apply In
person now at 2445 Overland
Rd . Apopval_______________
EARN MONEY A T HOME with
your PC. Dorans ol money
making methods lo gel you
tieried now I 34 hr recorded
menage M i 457 4544________
F U L L TIM E . Individual lor
shipping f receiving dept.
Physical work req High
school education. Benefits. SS
hr. lo start Apply In person
IIP) N. Hwy 427, Longwood
OENCRAL HELP Wanted. In
carpet store. 54 50 hr. must
have car......................312*4*3
O E N IR A L
NEEDED
.RMH9VMINT
i i i n
a POSTAL JOBS a
Full time, Monday Friday.
Will train. S4 25 hr. 27) 4442
A O C A R R I E R S , a wall
established and growing con
trol Florida based company
otters you:
OSeml Annual Pay Increases
a Slop 0(1 Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Sotaty Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
• Average Trips 7 Days
• Late Model Conventional
Tractors
It you have 2 years Irector
trailer. OTR and snow end Ice
experlance plus a good driving
record.cell:
________ laoMfs-nsa________
f l o M l t May 1st., barmen
Shepherd mix, young pup.
Near Meytelr Country Club.
223 2521 or 221 M14
m
Mon.-Frl. Flexible hours.
Btnelite. I year acute care
axparlanca. Managerial sxpe
rlsnct preferred, but not ro
qulred. Pro employment drug
screening. Apply at: DaBary
Manor, SO Hwy 17 42. DoBary,
FL or call (0071000 4420
DRIVERS NEEDED
4 Fo u n d -
Mr. Bills bar b qua) 4AM-
L D P D
MEDICAL
NURSE MANAGER
i
NOTICE TO T H E PUBLIC:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Adjustment of the City
of Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on May IB. 1ft), In the
City Hall CommlMlon Chambers
at 11:20 a.m. In order to consid
er a reguest for variance In the
Zoning Ordinance as It pertains
to side yard regulremonts In a
SR-1A Zoning district on:
E. V) of Lot IS A All Lot 24. Blk
7 A Vac'd RR ad|. on S. San
Lanta PB ) PO M as recorded In
the Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
Being more specifically de
scribed as located: 521 Valencia
Street.
Planned u m ot the property Is
to erect a sun room.
Larry Blair, Chairman
Board of Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing,
he/sha will need a verbatim
record of the proceedings In
cluding the testimony and evi
dence, which racord Is not
provided by the City of Sanford.
(FSM4.0I05)
PERSONS W ITH D IS
A B IL IT IE S N EEO IN O
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I
P A TE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D I N G S SHO ULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T ))0-1424 41 HOURS IN
AOVANCE OF TH E M EETINO.
Publish: May 1). 2), Iff)
DEE-102
7 1 - H e lp W anted
7 1 - H d p W an ted
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
i
w &m m m w
•GARAGE SALE AD BAMAIN
Call In your garage sale ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and taka
advanfaga of our special
arege sale ad priced Call
lassltlad now for datallsl
S
_______ 322-2111
MAY 14th 4AM-1 PM. Antique
slant top desk, turn., mlsc. 200
LsrkwoodDrlvs, Sanford
MOVI NO S A L E, Sat. only
•:)0-4. Sofa bad, quaonslia
bad, solid oak ant. canlar,
dinette sal, lawn aqulp.. toys,
clothing, books, lots ol mlsc.
household. 2000HOLLY AVE.
MOVING SALE
Friday onlyl 10-5 2004 Hartwall
Avo.-oil 20th
M U L T I F A M I L Y O ARAOB
SALE. Mlsc. Items. At Reget
ta Shorts Apts. Saturday
IAM-IPM
PILOT CLUB OF IAHFO ED
biannual garage sate. Couch,
small tables, antiques. Mlsc.
105 Vlhlon Rd. Sanlord. Frl.
and Sat. 1AM 4PM
YARD SALE. Sat. 1:20-7 704
Calory Avo. Everything (rom
clothing to lurnlturel
I f// f' r t i s r
) n n r
v» / > /*/'/
Itnsinrss
/ rrr\
lltiy
I nr
I I n n t i l . i i l l I ( It I s s i f i t ’l l . . I J J’
1% I t u t '
Jli //
l\
�. . '- 7 V - -
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, May 13, 1893 - SB
71— H a lp W antad
WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL
LABOR H E L P N I I O I O I
Bonut lor driver*. All thlltt
avallablo. Dally pay, no laa.
Report ready to work S JO am,
Induilrlal Labor Svc., 1011
French Av No phone relit
SANPORO D U P LIX - 2 bdrm.,
appliance!, central H/A, mini
blind*, Mfl/molteoift
Stiff on III (• lildfewifsr
MALtTTlhaTlarviMrr™
93— Room s lo r R ant
B U D O IT INN. Single and elfl
clency roomt. Weekly ralet
available. Ml 0440__________
C L IA N ROOMS, tingle tlarllng
•?a/wh. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video garnet, ell
ttreetaarktnat }»441l
C L IA N , PURN RM.. Kit.
Available. U J wk. t i l tec.
Downtown, i n 1044_________
■ * T R A L0W b a t h
SPICIALI Roomt at 141/wk.
C a lim 10*4, evenlnot
HISTORIC DISTRICT, room
w/prlvale kitchen, p rlv.
entrance itOweek. m 4717.
JUST like kernel Nice furnlthed
bdrm. SSO/wk. Kitchen prlvl
teoet Phone dec C l j u j
.P R E TTY home, own bathroom,
?. kitchen and telephone prlvl
.• legal, tamale preferred.
?. 171/wk Include! all, 1100700
•M lVATB LONOWOOO homT
room to rent 140 per wk uo
«; dap. 0 4 lid o ______________
4 0 0 M • S t l w k. K ltc h
en/laundry prlv Quiet, lit
and leti i n ioe] after i PM
•ROOM POR R IN T. In Mobile.
.• country telling Own bath.
•» Houteprly. t D O m o m 470*
- J a NPOR d ' COURT APARTI* M IN TS ROOM FOR RENTI
<
CALL 1 » DPI
I a NFORO HOM I 141/wk plut
>' depot it All emenillet. telel
n to T v .u i nge, jim_______
SANPORD/LK. MARV
Lg
room/bath lor mature adull
^ W te ^ e e to n a b ie n iilil
97— A p a rtm a n ts
F u r n is h e d /R a n t
I and 1 bedroom aparlmenlt.
Slff movet you In. Rent tlarti
at Sift Call Sutan today
__________ W1»I04__________
lif t MOVES YOU IN. Studlot
and I bdrmt. available
Cattelberry location
Call Melltta.M* II I !
1 0 3 - Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / R ent
HOD HOMES
Prom MS* dewn •WHY RENT*
The Hftffmaw Oreve, UM471
PAOLA. 1 bedroom, I bath.
CHA No pelt, lit and latt
required *4fl 1*04)1171*1;
SANPORO, 1 bdrm.. H i bath,
new CHA. Drape*, celling
tent, tlove, relrlg , laundry,
patio and large workthop On
quiet dead end itreet. No pelt.
S47S mo. plut lit, latt and tec.
Call i l l 717*_______________
SANPORO, 1 Bdrm., carport,
tecurlly tyttem. full kit.,
H I -4441ditcountodS4ll______
• SANPORO 1/1 duple«, new
carpet, wath/dryer hook up.
porch. tlSO mo SltO tec.
• SANPORO. l/ l apf. clean,
new palnl. carpet and vinyl,
cent. H/A. t4U/mo. 4100 tec
• SANPORO l/l new carpel.
Wether Dryer hookup, fenced
yard t i l l mo 11JO tec
Sfemtrem Realty, lac.
"We Menage yew Heme,
like It wet our own." Jim Dayle
1111441 Alter 1PM i M M 4*1
WE MANAOC nearly 400 rental
hornet In Seminole County I
CALL US FIRSTI
H O R E A L T Y ,lt » 0004
1 BDRM. It* BATH MSO/mo
plut tecurlty Call
MO 1174, evening*___________
1 BDRM., I BATH. Kitchen
equlped. carpet B dr apet No
Petti 1711171_____________
I BDRM. | BATN. carport, new
paint end carpet Central A/C.
1110/mo S Sanlord. 11* 1411
1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Plnacret!
area Fenced, central H/A. no
pelt. Reference* t4»/mo
plut lit and latt m 1144 __
1 BEDROOM. I 1/7 BATH
cantral H/A. fenced backyard.
deck, sill/month4*0 MOl
1/1 ALMOST NEW. t i l l w/dltc
t dep . l/l Villa SUO mo r
dep 171 4140 or 044 4111
1
Nona
All rental and real ettalt
adverlltemenlt are tublect lo
the Federal Fair HOuting Act.
which make* It Illegal lo
adverttte any prelerence. Ilm
Hatton or dltcrlm lnallon
bated on rece. color, roligion.
tea. hwHluap. lamlllal tlatut
or national origin
E F F IC IE N C Y C O TTA O E .
Comp turn Util pd Ideal lor
Iperton No pelt
111 1171
OARAOE APT.. 1 bedroom
balh. quid nalgtoorhood. No
pelt 177 1477_______________
K IT C H E N E T T E Apartment
with both, utllltlei paid.
171/wk .IMdopotll 1711411
PRIVATE APT. In a unique
telling. In a hltlorlc horn# In
downtown Sanlord fly appl
onlyl 111 071*______________
SANFORD
largo 1 bdrm.
complete privacy, tioo per
week plut *700 tecur Ity I
^
Rf NT TO OWN
SANFORD • MO N. rim Aye.
20.700 iq. ft. with of fleet
Srkk • truck hf. • tprlnkled.
440V - 1 phate tervlce. Lt.
menu, or dltlrlbuflon ctr.
11 SOft. 121 111*
SECURITY WAREHOUSR 44A
and Old Lake Mery Blvd.
*1.110 - 1.000 tq. If. ofllc/warehout* 'Flnlthtd of
(le* tpoct 1 1to avollabte.
Ktpawkt RetHy, 1-IM-tlH
323-4923
91— A p a rt m a n ts /
H o u tt to S h o rt
MS/wh Include* uflllllet. Call
114 MMor J74 D M
1 1 4 -W a re h o u s e
Space / R ant
1-2 Termtl Move In Immedi
ately! Low depot It.
^1717*71^^^^^
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n furnished / Rent
E F F IC IE N C Y
At K a llt't
Landing I Nopal* t i l l
________ Call 177 4470________
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apt* Avallakle. Free
waler/gatt 1141111_________
MARINER'S VIUAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm UtO mo
1bdrm. taOO mo and up
_____3231670______
Quiet Single Story
Cattalbtrry, Sludiot. I bdrm
b 1 bdrm Attic ttoragal Call
Joan tor appolntmont 4*4 4777
105— Dupiax___ Trlp lB x / Rant
QUIET DUPLEX. I bdrm . util.
etc area *140 mo 1 Bdrm..
Saw mo H*t* H I4 M 1 ______
> BE DROOM Kitchen applt.
carport. CHA. carpal. No pelt
tail mo 14* 7*41
107— M o b ila
Ho m ss / R ant
LOVELY Mtklle hem*. Rent to
buy Bargain. Call Bab. In
Sanlord 171 *400
________
MOfilE HOME TON RENT
Applicant mull have qulal
lllatlylt Travel trailer loti
alto tor rent Park Avenue
Mobile Park, oponf S. 177 7441
OSTEEN > bdrm. on prlvdo
S'* acrot. UJO par month
Call 177 1771
lA N FO R O Arta. 5m older
trailer lor root preler I
per ton 174 M il
114—W arehouse
Space / R e n t____
LONOW OOO/LAKE MARY
Mid tlio ttoreg* warohoutat.
*00 400 1400 tq tl. Pro* rent
w/IJrno leata. fromtl41/mo
____Ml Oil*
HATCH
S P R I H Q W IT H
C O E 1Y IL L A !
1 Month FREE
,
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
Sanlord, hltlorlc downtown
•roe. Ready logo tS7S/mo.
407 474 1>41
RtnoiHkted
2500 RIDQEWOOD AVE.
SANFORD
330-1431
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
191— Building
Malariali
111— O ffice
Space / Rant
141— Hom os fo r S i I b
160— Business
For Sale
STAINS MOFERTY
SALON FOR SALE. Sanford
arta. OOOOARBAII
m - t lt f After 4PM.
MANAGEMENT B REALTY
mt-mnn/UHtn
PMAOB VA A ILO W A l i %
O e y 'l Por ecl ot ur et , Re
p o t / A t t u m e No Qu a l i t y
Hom atl Owner financing.
Seminole. Orange, Volutla
Senfer# latt then 11,444 dewn
• Renevefed l/ l , appliance*;
fenced yard, carport. SM.fOO
• Plnecretl renovated, carpel,
appliance*, lanced yd laf.eno
• Reneveted like new 3/1. Iplc..
appl., new palnl. 111.100
• Peel Hemal On cut da tac. J/I.
ranovalad. garaga. 147. too
a l/ l an ' i acre I Renovated,
appliance*, lanced yd. *47.100
• S/lenSacretl 1.440 tq It dbt
wide, fplc, appl. out bldg*,
fenced tor horse*. Sa*.*00
P4/J. lanced, garage. SM.fOO
Aitume He Qualihetl
• l/ l en l/ l acre I Fenced, cul de
tec. deadend itreet *44.400
Additional home* avail. Latt
lhant/K down I
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 7 14 acre*
Patlura with liable HI*.*00
L k . M a r y / L e n g w e t d Pt el
Hem*. ]/}. garagt. living,
dining, lam rm t Ml.MO
1 Acre* Of Stcluilenl Conltm
porary J<7 two Itory. Iplc. u r
p o r c h w/ *pa, dat ac hed
garaga. workthop. til*. *00
*•4
\
T»* I MOWN*
v» % I V»
I’ tfl *’ *W t
\ ». I
S
I
Lie Real E Hate Broker
7440 Sanlord Ave
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lalie Mary area.
• NICE 1 bdrm t'v balh older
home with e itra i geiorel
Fireplace, trench doort. tun
room, hardwood lloort. 14X74
deck! 111.000
• ASSUME NO OUALIPVI Like
now 1 bdrm 7 bath in quit!
arta with eat In kitchen,
pantry. Intlde utility. Ig
screened porch I Sll.fOOl
• REDUCEDI Duplei or Single
family home you decide! 4
bdrm 7 bath or 7 bdrm I bath
duple* 1 E *lrat gator el RE
DUC ED 110.0001174.5001
CAU. ANYTIME
1/1main haute w/lerge family
roam and aUlecenl callage,
tufty equipped lor elttciencyt
New teewell. deck w/tcreen
porch and boat lift Located on
Lake Jetup Minute* Irom
Btllwey. Sanford or Orlando
Mortgage ettumeble lo quell
tied buyer 407 11* 4101
HALL K K A LIY
HJ V V I n s ! St
S .in tn id
DUPLEX 7 bdrm home with
attached I bdrm mother In
low apt Separate electric
mettrt. wather/dryer hook
up*, cent H/A. new carpet
Fenced, ca rp o rt, large
oaketll Excellent Incomtl
117.100
HUGE 7 llory horn*. Ig oak
tree*, handyman tpadall 7404
tq It ol living area Owner
will consider holding mort
gagal Great commercial
potential I Only 1la.100
BANK REPO
323-5774
SXCHANOE OR SELL your
properly located anywhere I
Iwvetfert Realty, 774-Mil
LOOK
NO D O W N P A YM E N T TO
Q UALIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T R A TE AT 7.1%
FIX ED Gov’t repot, bank
foreclosures, ettume no quell
ly mortgage* I Low monthly
Calltordelallil
G n tu iK ,
IMS Perk Or., ienterd
Ml W. Lake Mery Bl.. U . Mary
1 BDRM , I BATH, laniard, kit.
living Starter Hemet H U E
•Oth St 110.000 *40 1471
151— In vestm en t
Pr n p e rty / tn lB
INCOME RENTAL Proper*!**
tor Ml# by owner. Good Nett
Cell Evet. or |y. mtg calli I
will return cells In the even
Ing ............................M4 701*
153— A craagaL o ts/S ale______
O E N IV A -S A C R ID 1 bdrm . 7
bath. Include* efllciency epl
and duck pond Buytr pays
doting cotlt REDUCED to
*71,000 1407) 771 4417________
" NEAR NEW BELTWAY
Oft 477. Sanlord area. Retl
denflal building lot 11000 By
owner Call 177 7174_________
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Wooded lot* I 15.410 tech, no
money down 1171 41 monthly
________ I *00 *47 1074________
Where Can You Find..
Over f aero* for under *14.0001
Right on AAaytown Rd. E. of
Oitoon. Owner Itrmt pottlbi*
HURRVI
CAU1ART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
157— M obile
Hom es /S a le
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
14X11. 2/Hl split, ’l l Manalto,
K r.rm ..........................14,100
14X41 1/2 ipllt, 41 PltrtonArrow, foncodyard......II 1.000
14X44 2/1 ipllt. 14 Biyiprlng.
»cr. rm.......................... t*.SOO
SANFORD 3/1
CHA. All tppii.. NEW carpet,
paint, vinyl + elec, range. Ig.
fenced y d , treat,
urn. carpeted porch, carport
w/utll. rm. Root let* than S
yrt REDUCED Uf.fOOl Mutt
Sell I Seller will ettltl with 1%
Closing Cotll Owner MB*454
Call M l 1144/411-1701
________ID4MCA01H4
NEW m i ’»l Low down 1 Intire*tl 14X70 D7S/mo. 14X70.
4110/mo. 141170*___________
SANPORO • N#wly rtmodaltd
11X40 1 bdrm. 1 balh. cantral
H/A, In family park. 17.400
Call M* 1117
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
3714RidgewoodAve.,
330-5204
CONSTBUCTION EQUIPMENT
repeln ere done Warranty. 1*
y n . eiperlencol John.
A-f Best Appliance*, m -M il
OAK TABLE with I chair*
Knebe pleat. OE tide by tide
fridge. M l *174 before 1 p m
POVBN
Prlgldeire Cuttom
Oeluie tell contained unit,
brown Oven end burners
work. Storage underneath
You pick up 471OBQM0 M17
• RBPRIOBRATOR /
PRBBXBR. Frlgidalro. I*
cubic tool, frott tree, no ice
maker Ath color Runt good I
HOP.......................... Ml 4071
RBPRIOBRATOR. Kenmore,
tide by tide, white, t year old •
UJO PRBBXER. Start. 17
cubic teat. Irotllett. white •
1100................... Call 145 MI4
e R O CK E R/R E C U N ■ R
Tweed upholstery, vibrator,
end heeling twitch Like new •
U 4 .................... Call MO 114*
OSHSLVINO UNITS. Conltm
porary or traditional Heavy
duly chocolate brawn plastic
with curved corner* Can be
arranged In any tile or level.
Appro*. 4 It. by * ft. total
shelving. Smart looking IU 0
__________ m i k t » __________
PSTOVB. Frlgldalrv, tlectrlc. 4
burner. Large t torage com
pertmentt. While. Work*. 4J0
________ CallMOOiO*________
• TV TRAY SET. Pour with
carryitand 411 Phone
__________ 1717*01__________
• TV TRAYS. Set of lour with
portable itand Bronte llnlih.
Excellent cond11Ion I 4JJ
__________ 177 5047__________
• TWIN D I E BEO. Includes
chetl end night lland 1100
________ Cell I N 4711________
USEO BEODINO SA LIH King.
Queen. Full B Single 441 e Sat
BUpl LARRY’S Marl 1114111
• W A S H ! R/OR YEN White.
Dryer In eacellent cond..
wether need* pottlblt new
belt. Both 145....... Call 77174H
NsUx I b Year New Sgal
Seat* 1. portable, never u*ed.
W/ceder gerebo. undtrwoler
light, 11,171407 1317717 ___
• AIR PILTBR . Brand new.
Still In boa. We* tl*S. asking
410..............................177 014*
197— Rasfaurant
Equipmanf
Free Luzitr
Cosmttics Catalog!
Order Dlrectl 70 years ol
quality tklncere A cosmetic*.
Recession proof prices! Call
toll tree number
199— P f t * 4 SuppliBS LUZIER’S
1 000 071 4417. ath tor Lite.
o L U O O A O E A m e r ic a n
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Tourltter, 2* In. blue herdtlde.
Up lo II wkt. old Basic
Hat wheels end built-in pull
training thaaaiy way. Ml 11*1
handle.
Key* end combination
a MOMMY CAT A Baby Kltlieti
loch. Uted twice. Selling at
W/paptr lor FREE Spay A
hall price- 470 177^4471_______
litter boa Solid Grey color* A
• PORTABLE STEAM BATH.
m litd I tel of twin*! FREE
All llberglatt HO volt. 4*0
TO a good home PUZ2V A
firm
SPUNK VI MB*47*_________
__________ 177 1441__________
PRABBIT FOR SALE. 47 00
5444 SOLID BRASS SCREWS.
Cell.......................
771 7134
Value 4171 All popular tliet •
Flat and round heed. Closeout
200—
R e g is t o r o d P o ts
441 Phone 171-4744___________
AKC PUPPY. Very tiny while
*5000 SOLID BRASS SCREWS.
Pekinese Born |/77/fl Show
Valut 4171 All popular tliet •
quality 4300 llrm 771 M71
Hat and round head. Closeout
AKC W IR E H A IR E D POX
T E R R IE R . 1 y e a n i Id.
tpayad. female Halts celt
230— A n tiq u e/C lass ic
^P re e te g e e d h e m rm tn i
_________ Cars_________
2 0 1 -H o rs e s
MINIATURE Hertat, AM HA
reg , Pinto. Stallion A mare,
plut blue roan mere. 1 A 1 yrt
old. reasonable price. Evet
*04 1*3 1074
• FORD TM UNDIRBIRD • ’*4
All orlglnall Ntedt tom*
work Sl.tOOOBO Ml 0114.
• PONTIAC Flrtblrd 1*4*. On*
owner! Garagedl »1K ml.
Nice *4X0 407 377 44*4
231— C ars
203— L ivestock an d P o u ltry _______
TARE U9 PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
COWS AND CALVES. Pat and
term. *t*»twg can m o n o
■aceattaa. tag. title, etc.
It** C ftV B R rTY -' * eyMhder,
I owner, euto. air, stereo, It.
bluo. ONLY 170417 tor only 14
month*. Call Mr. Payne
209— W e a rin g A p p e r t I
eW BT SUIT. Bodyglov* tletv*
lot* 470.......................*U 0U4
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o llB c f lb lB t
eLARQE BRONZE STATUE ol
o toreador holding e red cepe
II 1/7 Inches fell. It It VERY
OLD. Anllquel 11 Like newl
Will cotl 410 or make good
olttr 130 KUO I AM 4PM
213— A u c t io n s
WHOLESALE Dealert Auclloni
Every Thur*. 7 PM Sterling
111*1
Public. Retell Audleni Every
Frl. 7:00PMStarling! 14 *1
J. Celll Auctleneert
J00 Myrtle Ave. Senlerd.
AU I47*-AA-1«»4
4e7-ne7ie4/*e4-7t».iiei
• UMP-VMP ANTBNNA. With
wiring. 44SCall Ml 014]
1t5—Computars
223— M iscellaneous
C A S H R E O I S T E R . D ata
C h e c k e r . *400 r, B O .
ICEMAKER. 400 lb capacity.
1year old 11.700 OBO
C*H177iM I 0 ^ _ ^ _
NO SERVICE CALL PEE when
• C O M P U T E R FOR T I N Y
TOTS. Great lor agat on# to
pre-school. Notebook com
puter which talks when your
child louche* the color,
numbor. thepo. letter, etc.
Texas Instrument* Touch end
Toll. U1 0 B O M 4 7400
PIANO. Yamaha Clavlnov*. *
octav*. 1700 FIRM. Call
Sale Saturday *4. Ford Boa
Van. 4KW gen., elrlett 100
paint tprayer.ullllly trailer*,
mobile lleld olllce. mltc loot*
SR 44 end Center Rd. Peola
area Located I mile west ol
I 4on SR 44________________
CRAFTSMAN I L E C T R O N I C
SAWS. 10 Inch redial arm tew
17Inch ban taw. Ml 1770
215— Boats and
Accessories
PA SACRIFICE ID* FT. R IO
Chrysler Bowrlder. 41 HP
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
tewerend. IHOOOBQ..174-4e*t.
# AIR BOAT, 14ft. Oritthepper.
140 HP. Lycoming new mag*..
7prop*, trailer, 11100
Call Ml 1441 or 377 7770
CHRYSLER MOTOR. IS HP.
‘*1 Like new conditlonl I7M
ftatl Pawn A Jewelry. MO **14
Courtoiy Used Cars, 323-2123
e tU IC K LeSabrt • '71. Runt
real good I Many new peril I
taOOOBO. CallU4 7431
e C H IV Y CAMARO - ‘77. Re
built Vf. lots of new parti I
*1.700060 171 0114 any time
CHRYSLER NEWPORT
’71..
10.000 actual mile*. Make ol
tar 177 TOIOorll* *071
PORO FIESTA 1*10. 4 cylinder.'
4 speed, runt great 1*00
______ 14* 11*1 anytime______
FO RD L T D - ' l l . 4 door,
eacellent condition. EveryIhlng new. *7,100377 1410
MERCEDES 4M SL. 1*74. Great
condition. WK mile* tll.OOO
MO 477*1H) or 177 *4001W)
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY PRIOAY 7:50 PM
DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION
Hwy. *7, Daytena Beach
_________*44-714-4111_________
SENTRA. 'll. 4110; SUPER
B E E T L E . 71. 4100: 17 ft.
aluminum boat. 41HP motor.
4110Call M4 417*____________
SHORT OF CASH?
Strloutly looking for a nice,
clean, utad car? D EP EN
DABLE. Down paymmli a*
low a* S1W Include* laa A
llll*. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 327-2692 w w
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except laa. lag. till*, etc.
1*1* P LY M O U TH ORAND
FURY - 4 cylinder, on* owner,
over M.000 mile* lelt on facto
ry warranty! Auto, air. iltrco.
Only 4104.17 for only 14
month*............Call Mr. P.iyn*
CoMrtwyUsBd Cits, 323-2123
YU GO • 1*47
• Asking 4400
N**dt a llltl* work. Call 124
1144anytime.______________
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tea, teg, till*, etc.
Ill* P LY M O U TH ORAND
FURY -4 cylinder, on* owner,
over M.OOC mile* lelt on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, stereo.
Only 1104.12 lor only 14
month*............Call Mr. Payne
Courlen Used Co t , 323-2123
• 1*77 JE E P Weeenetr. 4 WD.
w/towlng pk.< tilt, crult*. PB.
PS. Cold AC. New tire*,
•hock*, exhaust, belt* and
hot**. Ortat deal. Good run
nlng condition. 17000 M0 1441
I f li Pantile SMS. Eacelltnt
running condition. Ice cold AC
*2700........................ 4*4 4170
• 44 BUICK Rtgai 7 dr . PS A
window*. AC, cruise. Tred*
Oh.*7700.113 II77___________
44 CHEVY CAMARO. V6. Aulo.
AC. Gray color w/bra, Good
condition. *1400 174 1444
U JE E P CHEROKEE. 1 whl.
drive. 1 door. Look* good, run*
•ood.tmo. 177 1007_________
«? L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Signature, Excellent Cond.
SHOO. MI-4114Of 14* 1127
• H L I BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dash. 71K ml.
*7000 4*17*0*______________
e*4 NISSAN lentra. 4 dr.,
AMFM c***., J0K ml., eac.
cond . MHO. 377 1144
233—A uto P a rts
/ AccBssorlos
• INTAKE MANIFOLD 4 bar
r#l for Ford 1*0 c.I.d. angina
470...................... Call 14* 1171
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u s e s / V a n s ___
eCHBVY CUSTOM VAN I T
loaded, ceptaln* chelr*. good
condlUon.M.000 777 1774
C H IV Y PULL SIZE PICK UP •
’l l. with camper. Self con
talned w/port a potty, sleeps 4
New Irens, brake*, good tire*.
runs w ill *3.10032] 444* __
DO DOE 1 TON VAN 1*17.1 lug
wh*«lt, 11 passenger Only
11,000 milt* Aulo. air. V I
ONLY *1.143.. .Call Mr Payne
CourtW| Used Co t 323 2123
e FORD H A N O I R
(4 .
manual, aluminum rims,
i i.ioo Call m o 0*41__________
Sanford Motor Co.
It ll CHEROKEE
2 wheel
drive. 1 cylinder automatic.
PS. PB. 40.000 mile*. *7.**7
________ Call 177 4M1
S TA R T YOUR OWN U U lfN tSSI Int i Loadstar itoo
septic lank pumper, good
working order. ll.MO OBO.
alio 77 Plymouth Tralldutltr ,
4fcteoodengi'ut*iSOQMi». .
MO 1144or MO MU
__
71 DODOE I ton hi lop van
Need* bodywork. *400 Call
1710417___________________
• 44 CHEVY, KI0 4X4. V*. 4 sp .
AC. crulsa. dual tanks. Black.
Custom I leOOO. 17* 77*0
• ’I? FORD Ht-Top Conversion
Van • blua. perfect cond..
loaded, low ml l*,00014* 7417_
*1 JEEP Iperf. Auto. P$'. PB.
AC, alarm, white. 111.700
LIKE NEW 1111444
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V ehicles / C am pers
ITA S C A PHASAR M OTOR
HOME. 1*14. diesel. 71 mpg.
high miles 14.000 (407)110 0411
T 0 W E ' DC
A R
W/STOWMASTER Tow bar.
Pard Eicon. 1 tpd . PB. PS.
AC, Crulta. Am Pm 14100
171144)__________________
1*77 1 0 U TH W IN D MOTOR
HOME. Generator, tell con
laliwd. 14000 177 *17*
e ' l ) H O LID A Y RAM BLER
turbo dltttl. 11', lag axle,
MorRyde. 47.000 ml.. 7.000 KW
gen., Ice maker, micro.
Ifveltrt, new awning. !7*,900
_________ 407 374 7171_________
**1 FIFTH Wheel. IS It , tell'
contained. CHA, Power tilde
out. wether, dryer, awning
ALSO *2 FORD F150 Super
cab loadedi With hllchl Coil
MS,000. A thing 142.000. Com
plot*. *04 141 2*21
Well Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
EVEn MY III ITS SOUK
3 lines for only
(additional lines extra)
S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 5 , U tO O a m
1320 Forest Drive
3 bdnn/2b«th block home off
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Tbday!
Largo Oak tre a t In a beautiful area.
AU 1477
AS 1710__________
KSC Auction & Realty
(4 0 7 ) 682 7100
.1: -
O AYBEO, W H ITE Iren end
bret*. ortho mettre**. new
•till In wrepper, end pop up
trundle. We* MOO. Sacrifice
4100. Ml 7141______________
HO U SEH O LO F U R N IT U R E
FOR SALE. Wide (election
________ Cell 114 *111________
113— T b I b v is io n /
Radio / Storoo
222— M u s ic a l
M erch an d ise
231— C a r s
$0124
2 bedroom 2 bath
1/2 month Free*
\ 1 1h t I . in* mi I It I* .it
BED. Bra** queen*!if. ortho
mattret*. new *1111 In boi.
Cotl *1000. Sell *100. MI7M1
• BOW BACK Windier Chelr. dk
woed, *Olld, M0 7M *»14
3212720
322-2420
321-0759.............. 321 2257
■ EAUTIPUL LAKBFRONT
WANTED D0US
B#rbl*t. Madam Al*a*nd*r A
other. Old or new, large or
*mell collection*. 407 470 1141
195— MBchTnBryTfoois
111-Appliance*
/ Furniture
36
•In Out 37th Tut*
BATEMAN REALTY
219— W an ted to Buy
PANELING
Beautiful, while
jilnel I” * *’’ T and 0. Smooth.
7 tides. 4 eO/IInlal It. Cash end
carry I.........................Ml SMI
^Mj«»olficeuni^rn_70o^_
AA Carnet. lnc..M7-IIM
•w ith a 12 m onth lease
May » and 71. Sanford Civic
Cantor, 401 E. Seminole Bl.
end Sanford Ave. Set. * 4 Sun
f 1. For more Info cell
Cllffttengert. *44-441-0771
KNIVBS-Por Sale
Cuttom mode or repair.
Cell Matt........................1111004
SHOTOUNI. Remington 1*0 1]
gauge pump 4110. Rueger
Mark It tergal pistol DOO.
Marlin n rill# wllh tcopa 4*0
__________ 141 Ml*__________
•WEIOBR MULTI BXBRCIIB
wtlghl banch wllh wtlghlt.
4100 laav# mtttagt 171*7*1
117— C o m m e rc ia l
■ R entals
141-Homes for Sale
• DONZI ’•*. 17.1', 171 hp VI.
I/O, OMC. low hrif Etc.
cond. I Trailer 10*00,4411470
II FT. PRINOLB catamaran,
all acc*t*orlti, eac. cond.
inOOOBO 771 4144__________
HOUSEBOAT • It It.. *0 HP
Evlnrud*. toll*!, *cr. room.
•l*r*o/c*i»tte* and radio,
Mutt tell. *4.100 Hoar Sanrod
Calltor appl. 173 444*________
• IS F T . Cutfem Criff, ctr.
contole. *30 Hp Volvo. I/O.
lraller,eatre*.4MOO. MI-1771
• If ft. BOWRIDER - 141 HP
I/O. About 11 hr*. Immacu
late,w/freller-covor. Mult
leal 1IO.OOOOBOM7 all*
• 1*04 1KI/PISH B**t. *0HP
Marc., w/lralltr. Run* graat.
*1000.4*1 7000______________
• 44HP Evlnrud*. *400
________ Call M l 7*40_________
GUN KNIFE ANO
MILITARY SNOW
R entals
NEW Sanlord otUcoT^onSior
warehoutet 440 7.0W tq II.
taeclal. uas/me. M l 7»4
SANFORD. Office tpece. 1400
tq ft. building lolel. 1700 tq
215— Boats and
Accessories
• EXERCISE BIKE. Folding.
Llkt newl I I 470Cell 177 40a*
• OIRLS BICYCLE. Good con
dltlon. SIS 11*4711 It no en
twer, leave menage________
115— Industrial
JiMt ftUnsfMd, 323-7271
COEVILLA APARTMENTS
167— Sporting Goods
K IT *N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d /R a n t
S
a
n
fo
r d
H
e
r a
ld
’
�r *
t
*
SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lorida - Thursday, May 13, 1993
Coping with motor
neuron disease
TH E BORN LOSER
r m (JEKW, m MECHANIC WHOIL *
B£ WORKIN'ON YOUR CAR
PEANUTS
by Art Sansom
* AND THIS, f TAKE If. IS YOUR
ACCOMPLICE?
b y C h a rle s M . S c h u li
D EA R DR. O O T T : I'm Intereated in Information on motor
neuron disease. My neurologist
la very vague with his answers to
m y questions, and I'm at m y
wits* end. At present m y speech
la barely understandable and I
can only walk with the help of a
walker, yet he Indicates nothing
can be done for me. Is this true?
D EA R R EA D ER : Motor neuron
diseases Include a number of
n e rv e a f f lic tio n s , s u c h us
am yotrophic lateral sclerosis
(Lou Gehrig's disease), primary
lateral sclerosis, progressive
muscular atrophy, and Inherited
spinal muscular atrophies, to
mention a few.
Th e diseases are marked by
selective degeneration of specific
nerves In Ihe spinal cord and
lower brain. The cause Is un
known..
Motor neuron diseases cause
progressive weakness, Increas
ing dependency and - eventually
- death, usually from pulmonary
complications. Nonetheless, the
outlook varies: for example, an
occasional patient with A L S may
survive for 30 years, whereas
other patients w ill succum b
within a year.
There Is no treatment for the
m otor neuron diseases, yet
much can be done to mulntaln
Independence, such us physical
therapy, special applluncrs and
drugs to aid depression and
pain.
I suspect that your neurologist
has been purposely vague with
you because, like most of us. he
doesn't relish giving bad news.
R em em b e r, how ever, that
assistance with everyday activi
ties may make you feel belter,
even though the overall pro
gnosis In u n fa vo ra b le . You
should Investigate resources In
your community, such an visit
ing nurses, home health aides,
speech therapists and physical
therapists.
DEA R DR. G O T T : I have lupus
and look I’laqucnll for many
years. After u triple bypass
p ro c e d u re , the m e d ic a tio n
wouldn't work so I converted to
Aralen. Could this new medica
tion have any elTect on m y eyes
and If so. how often should they
be checked?
D EA R R EA D ER : For unknown
reasons, the anti-malaria drugs
Plaquenll and Aralen often help
patients with lupus by reducing
Inflammation, pain and kidney
ACROSS
1 — porridge
• Food holaar
11 Far from
froth
IS PHI with gss
14 — Paso
15 Witty
•Uttmsnl
17 Recording
•bbr.
IS Sports
Im pltm tnl
1 0 Pisco
21 That woman
22 And Othori
(2 wda.)
24 Andont
28 Sktgaf —
fiM BlAll
8 f laaam ant
25 f a ll
30 Caralaaa
31 WMoahoo
otto
32 Abounded
35 Doalor In
By Barnlce Bade Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
May 14. 1993
Your probabilities for success
look good for the year ahead,
provided you do not let others
establish your ugenda for you
Set your own gouts and let
everyone else set theirs.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In
order to be successful today, you
might have to pay a price, so be
sure the objectives you establish
for yourself arc worthy of the
fare. Try in g to patch up a broken
ro m a n ce ? T h e A s t r o - G r a p h
Matchmaker can help you to
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mall B2
plus u long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. P.O. Box 4405, New York. NY
10163.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If
you find yourself In need of
advice today, there's a chance
that the counselors you'll seek
will be the ones who arc least
capable of offering It. Be very
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Rely upon your basic morality
today instead of your match-
ROBOTMAN®
DONT WORRY ABOUT PINNER.
I'VE m IT ALL UNDER CONTROL.
by Jim MaddlckT
I WONPER IP ITS POSSIBLE TO
BARE AND THEN SHAKE IATER-
ANNIE
Anawtr to Provtouo Panto
cloth (Brit.)
3S - Major
3B — do
eologno
41 Anatomical
43
43
45
46
47
40
80
82
54
55
LJUfJLdU
UISL’JU U
□ U L 1UULJ U U U tU L IU
UU U U U U U U U UU
LJUU LJUUULJ cJUU
L1LJUU U U U UUHJLJ
LllLIU U U U U U IJ J
U U U U ULUIJL1
U U U kJU U J U U U
FJL'JUU fJ U U U U U U
UJJIJ L1LJLJUU I'JCJU
Parcalofland
Qam
Rodant
Satwaan NS
and ND
Saddan
— plus ultra
Antanna
Placaof
dlnnarwara
Short tong
Swaggtr
UU
u u j u
k’JI 1111*11 I
with add
11 V M M 's
rs a s .
• lim b
• Thanks, In
■main
10 Knfravta
—
3 High card
4 Drmhi slowly
5 Ntwtpapor
tiocutlvo
r
1
IT
»
u u
U IIU U U U
l.’ I M I . K I I I
SMBKary
1 Sanaa of
last#
2
u m
U U L'JU U U
DOWN
n
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y P h i l l i p A ld e r
lion Klinger's hook "Playing to
W in ul IJrld g r" contains 73
dcclarcr-pluy and defense pro
blems In three sections: elemen
ta ry. inte rm e d ia te and
advanced. T h e new edition,
published by Houghton Mifflin.
Is available lor B 10.45 from The
Bridge World. 30 West 04th
Street. New York. NY 10025
7124. Previous editions were
p u b l i s h e d In E n g l a n d by
GoUancz. and In Australia.
How difficult Is advanced?
Well, today's deal Is Ihe last In
the Ixiok: move Into Ihe East
seal and Judge for yourself.
Y o u r p a r t n e r 1e a d s hi s
fourtb-hlghcst heart. After win
ning with the king, dcclurcr
continues with Ihe ace and
another diamond. West wins
with the queen: you discard the
club two. Now West swllches to
the spade Juck: queen, king,
four. How should you continue?
failure. There Is a trade-off.
however, especially with Aralen.
which can cause Irreversible
retinal damage, T h is leads to
blurred vision, difficulty focus
ing and partial blindness.
13 Paradlaos
18 Bacomo firm
IBHM msI
31 Pw m ancar
23 South Amortcan animal
25 Tha —
Oatsby
27 Cutting
Implamant
2B Neighbor of
Pr.
32 Oklahoma
city
33 Wora away
34 Not
auporfldaiiy
35 Coercion
36 Hawk
37 Aaaaaaor
4 0 Swtaa rivar
4 3 Irteh fuel
44 Putura attys.'
aia m
47 Coda dol
48 Big — ,C A
51 S. of MA
S3 Coppor
symbol
- __ L.
You have two options: to lead a
low Hpndc, playing partner fur
NORTH
Fan
the spade 10. or to cush the
♦ Q «5
spade ucc. playing purtner for
f i n
four spades, with or without the
♦ 10 7 & 4
10. Which Is correct?
♦ 9 is a
Count Ihe hlgh-rnrd points.
WEST
EAST
From trick one. declarer Is
4J9I1
♦ AK72
marked with the A -K Q of hearts,
V J 10 7 5
f l i t
lie Is known to have the A -J of ♦ Q» J
♦ K
diamonds. That's only 14 points,
♦ #3
487642
so South must luivc the A -K -J of
SOUTH
clubs to gel up to 22.
4 10 4
How m any diamonds does
fAKQ
South hold? The wuy be played
♦ A J863
4A KJ
Hie suit marks him with five.
W illi A -J -x -x . lie would have
Vulnerable. Neither
entered tlie dum m y and led a
D ealer South
diamond toward tils Jack. Tills
South
Wen
N o r th
Eail
m eans Sout h bus only two
: NT*
Pas*
1 NT
All paw
spudes. so you must continue
*22-24 points
with the spade ace. Then re
member to congratulate your
Opening lead: V 5
partner on Ills excellent play of
Ihe spade Jack. If lie had led a
low spade, the contract would ( 0 1 9 0 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N have made.
TERPR1SE ASSN.
ullsllc motivations. Th e former
will keep you out of trouble, the
latter might steer you toward It.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In a
partnership arrangement today,
both parties must be on the
same wavelength. If not. one
mi ght undo what (lie other
accomplishes.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If
you wunt something done today,
don't look for surrogates to do It
for you. In fact, even when you
do It yourself, you might not
perform up to your usual stan
dards.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Reardlcss of your good Intentions.
te (Inanclu) or business advice
you offer a friend today might be
more harmful than helpful. It's
best to say nothing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Sometimes unsolicited attempts
to ^sslst people we love are
Judged as Interference. Today
you might, have to deal with this
phenom enon first hand. Be
tactful.
8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) If you make a mistake and
try to blame It on someone else
today, it could create n serious
S
Incident. Keep this In m ind
before (minting the finger nt an
innocent bystander.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Usual l y you arc rather
practical In business and finan
cial matters, but taduy you
m i g h t be pr one to t u k l n g
chances you ordinarily wouldn't
attempt. Look before you lenp.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Do not try to be a self-appointed
leader toduy In an endeavor you
share with others. Th e only vote
of confidence you might get Is
yours.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Rely upon your logic todny
rather than your powers ol
Intuition. T he world you
perceive through your emotions
and tccllngs could be u trifle
distorted.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Strive to be businesslike In any
financial arrangements you have
with friends toduy. Th is Is u
tentative urea where something
could go wrong and create hnrd
feelings.
(01993, NEWSPAPER EN
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Sfarr
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 13, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 13, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 13, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/523cd1cfb38619337f03ab1960681a12.pdf
4594ac61ed54f45e3cf9019225c10241
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo rd H erald
Servin g Sanford, Laka M ary and Sam lnola County alnoa 1908
85th Year. No. 222 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
No charges against 2 Sanford men who aided FBI
INSIDK
□ Sports
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
T ribe, Pats advance
SANFORD — Seminole anil Lake Mrantlev got
s,m » g
B a n k ro b b e r sto p p e d
pitching performances in advance in
Friday's Sectional baseball title names
See Page IB
G People
C o o k o f the W eek
Judith (Judy) Long flavors her rooking with a
Pennsylvania Dutch accent.
See Page 3B.
Horald Staff Wrltor
OKI.ANDO — An Orange C'llv man faces a
mandatory If >5 years In prison after Ills convlc
•Ion on lit rohhery and firearms charges In
federal court.
Gary Settle, 20. Is Irelng held In the John K
Polk Correctional Facility without hall awaiting
his July sentencing by U.S. District Judge
Patricia Fawsctt He was acrpillted of one bank
robbery and one firearms charge.
Settle was charged with robbing 10 banks ol
about $200,(XX) In Seminole. Volusia and Lake
counties since I9IK)
Two Sanford men. Sean Grlffltb. 22. and John
Lit!/. 22. associates ol Settle, were attested In
September and charged with conspiring to rob a
( asselberry bank The two have cooperated with
'he Fill along with l.ul/'s brother. Joe. who has
not been charged The men worked with Settle at
a Seminole County construction company.
Prosecutor Hrucc lllnshrlwood said Griffith and
John fail/ are not In custody and were arrested
on a complaint Neither man lias Iwen charged by
Information or Indictment with any crime lie
saltl he would not comment at Ibis lime on what
formal charges will be tiled against the two. If
any
"Cheek back In about two weeks." be added
Bathing beauty
A suspect In four burglaries and the tlielt ol
property worth more than S7,fKHl was arrested
by Sanford police Monday morning
Police arrested Quinton Collier. 94. 105
Sterling Court. Sanford, at tils home without
Incident Collier was held on lour charges ol
burglary, three charges ol grand theft, one
charge ol theft and one charge ol felonious
IKissesslon ol a firearm He was held on $ R).(XX>
Ixmd
Police report Collier’s flugerprlnis wen- toimd
al each residence after the April burglaries of
three Summerlin Avenue residences and one
McKay lloulcvard residence Three firearms .mil
Jewelry were among die items reported stolen
By NICK P PIIPA U P
Horald Staff Writor
Board likes stu d e n t h o tlin e
N a th a n p ro m o ted to princip al
SANFORD — Ron Nathan, the assistant
principal al Hamilton Elementary School, will
be leaving the school at the end ol the school
year to lake over as principal ol Red Hug
Elementary School In Cassells-rt y
lie will begin at Ills new position on July I .
Pat Mill lot. who Is currently (lit- principal al
Red Hug. will be retiring next month.
A replacement for Nathan, who has been al
Hamilton for four years, has not yet been
named.
Prior lo taking the assistant prlnclpalshlp at
Hamilton, Nalitan Itatl been a teacher at
Goldsboro Elementary School In Sunford for
several years.
W e s ts id e m e etin g set
SANFORD — Westside Community Associa
tion will be meeting Wednesday evening, May
12. at 7:90 p.m. at the West Sanford Hoys A
Girls Club. Persimmon Avenue. All residents
living in tile Goldsboro community arc Invited
lo attend.
Prom staff rsports
BrldflCuuu,....
C lassified*....
Com loa.........
Crossw ord....
Dsar A bby.....
D f lt h lim l.....
Dr. Dot*.........
Florida..........
H orosoopa......
M ovlsa.............
Nation--........ .
Paopla.............
P o lio s .............. .......a a
School Manu...
•p o rta.............
TolOVlolOfTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaOD
Waathar..........
M u ch o f th e sam e
Mostly sunny. High
In the mid lo upper
H 0 s . W I n d
soulh/soutbeast al 10
mph.
For m ort wsathsr,
Pap# 2A
Bee Robber, Page BA
Sanford
cops to
unionize?
B uglary su sp ect arrested
The Seminole County school board agreed
yesterday that they liked the cnneril ol the
telephone hotline lor students to use in
re|Hirtlng Illegal activity on campus, tail dr
cllncd to make any decisions on the program
until they bad more Inlormalion on the
equipment
Steve While, an account executive with
VolceLInk. lias been Invited to make a pres
entation before the board iiImiuI the voice mall
message gathering device Ids company sells
VolceLInk Is a Jacksonville-based rommonleaIIons company
He Is expected lo address the tmard on May
25.
White oversaw the design and Installation ol a
program In the Duval County public schools
which now allows students to give school
authorities annonymoiis tip*, .ilmul Illegal activi
ty at school.
The system, which w o o d cost between
$40,000 and $-15,000 lo install. Is being
considered In Seminole Cnuiitv. bill the board
wants lo hear Iroin While before they make any
decisions on the mailer
lllnshrlwood said there arc no lime constraints
for filing formal criminal charges in a federal
ease. The two men were arrested eight months
•tgo on tlie conspiracy complaint.
Settle wits convicted for robbing The Seminole
National liank al Airport Mlvd. and 2f)lh St. In
Sanford, a bank In Lady Lake, and conspiring to
rob another In Casselberry last year The Dellary
NCNIl bank was roht^l three times and thr
NCNH bank In Deltona was robbed twice
Fill agents Identified Settle its the person who
robbed banks In Dellary. Deltona and DeLand
Iret ween MMX) lo 1992. then escaped In cars
stolen from bank tellers He was then picked up
SANFORD
Mrmlicis ol i) if- H.inlnrd Police
department reportedlv disgruntled In the lack ol
pas raises, will be soling on iinloiil/allon wiiliiu
llie next JO days
________________________
A city employer who
did not wish lo be
idem tiled Hull) .lied lh.ll
ollicers were disap
pointed with ibr i iiv lot
mu aiilliori/lng a soli
-C h ie l Ralph Russell
aide cost ol living wage
IIM lease They said
there wasu t enough money to give us a COLA
raise.” lie said, "hill they didn't hesitate in spend
•niN).(XX) lo buy- land they didn't nerd urrun*
from tin* Hinifi.iii m m ,in, o,-i„M>i."
Several |»ollrr olllrrrs eoulaefrd said they did
uni wish tnrommrul al tills lime.
The move Is being conducted through llie
Fraternal Order ol Poller. Dlst .’I. headquartered
in Tampa
Cl d e fin ite ly
am not going
to fight it. J
Mammal koopor Forn Johnson hoans oft
Maudo Iho Elephant at thu Central Florida Zoo
In Sanford Maudo takos at toast one hath a
Herald Photoby Tommy Vlncanl
day. somotlmos moro, In ordor lo slay cool
and, according to zoo officials, boenuso sho
ralhor on|oy» tho activity
See Union, Page BA
C o m m issio n er’s choice
Westfall ‘hardest working senior’ at SHS
By VICKI DaSORMIIR
Horald Staff Wrltor
SANFORD — Derek Westfall says he Is not al raid ol
hard work.
The Seminole High School senior said that In
addition to keeping up Ills full load ol Advanced
Placement classes, lie works a part-time job and
lakes part In many school activities.
As a result ol all Ills bard work, Wcstlall has been
given the Commissioner's Choice Award as the
' ' hardest working senior" at Seminole High.
Westfall Is the son of Carol Wcstlall of Lake Mary
The award, which Includes a $9(X) scholarship. Is
presented annually by commissioner Lurry Furiniig
to students at each of the county's six high schools
and al (he Cronins School of Choice.
Furlong promised during his campaign for office
three years ago lo donate a quarter of Ills annual
salary as a commissioner lo the scholarship fund.
Westfall said that hard work Is difficult to define.
"Is It helping others or Is It pursuing one's own
goals." lie asked "I licllvc It Is a combination ot
both."
Ranked third In Ills class. Wcstlall maintains a -LO
grade point average.
lie Is also Involved In several school clubs and
activities. Including SADI). Mu Alpha Theta (the
math club). Tribe (the principal’s club for school
spirit and Involvement), the academic team, the
yearbook stall, the howling team and the National
1lonor Society.
In addition, he Is a representative ol the senior
class In Hie student government.
In the midst ol all that he works a lf> hour week at
a local supermarket.
"I know I do not actually have to do all these
things, hut when volunteers are requested. It always
seems I am raising my hand to do the extra work."
he said.
Westfall has been accepted at both the Georgia
l See Choice, Page BA
R elated E ditorial, Page 4A
Utility
customers
help others
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD Seminole County
e o in m I s s I o tiers u 11 a n I m o u a Iy
approved creation ot a "g o o d
neighbor" program Tuesday to
allow county utility customers to
contribute lo help needy customers.
Under the program, customers
will able lo add a dollar or more to
their monthly bill which will go to
the new Utility Neighbor fund.
Those monies will In turn be given
lo United Way lor distribution to
groups and agencies. Those agen
cies will then use the money to
make an emergency county utility
bill payment for customers facing a
service cutoff because of some
llnanclal crisis.
□ See U tility, Page BA
Civic center
rental fees
increased
By NICK P PIIPA U P
Horald Staff Wrltor
SANFORD — The minimum rates
for renting the Sanford Civic Center
have been Increased. The City
Commission voted unanimously lo
Increase the charges Monday night.
The reduced rate fees have been
charged for certain organizations
renting the facility for non-prollt
functions. The cost bus been $80
per hour. The commission has now
raised the amount lo no lower than
$(i() per hour, lo recover Increasing
expenses of operating and custodial
fees.
The Increase for reduced rates will
not efTect the Seminole High School
Rand Banquet, set for June 4. which
was previously approved by the
commission.
I See Increase, Page BA
MCMKI enoio oy Tommy vinconi
Sanford Civic Center rental has Increased from $30 an hour to $60 an hour for non* p ro fit fun ctio ns.
�IA - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. May 12, 1903
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
Chiles signs gas tax bill
Sem inole has no plans to increase optional gas tax
Woman charged with amotharlng klda
KISSIMMEE — A woman who reportedly called 911 to say "I
killed my kida" was charged with smothering her two young
daughters In a motel room.
Donna Jean Brown. 38. o f Fort Wayne, Ind., had been
undergoing psychiatric treatment since the bodies were found
April 28. She was Jailed without bond on first-degree murder
charges Immediately upon her release from treatment.
Mrs. Brown was charged on Tuesday and Is scheduled to
make her first appearance before a Judge this morning.
Mrs. Brown originally told deputies she killed daughters
Casey, 3, and Carrie. B, after a visit to Walt Disney World
because she learned they were being molested by their father.
Indiana authorities concluded that the children hadn't been
sexually abused.
When deputies arrived at the hotel after receiving the 911
call. Mrs. Brown was found with slashed wrists In the front seat
of her car next to the pay phone where the call was made.
Cuban art valuad at $1.5 million stolon
Prom S taff su e W ire Beparta______________
TALLAHASSEE — County Manager Ron
Rabun says he has no plans to use the new
5-cenl-a-gallon optional gasoline tax signed
Into law by Oov. Lawton Chiles Tuesday.
The new tax allows counties to Impose up
to an extra nickel on each gallon of gasoline
either by referendum or by a majorlty-plus-one vote or commissioners. Rabun
said the penny sales tax approved by voters
In 1991 along with current gas taxes and
developer fees should meet the county's
transportation needs well Into the next
decade.
C hiles said when F lorida's growthmanagement laws were passed In 1985, a
commitment was made to find the financing
for local governments to ensure services
keep pace with growth.
"Th at's something we had failed to do,"
Chiles said Tuesday. "B y putting (on) the
local-option gas tax, we have fulfilled a
commitment that was made early on In the
process."
Initially, the bill contained a statewide
10-cents-a-galton gas tax Increase, but that
met strong resistance from anti-tax Re
publicans. Even though local governments
might also find It politically distasteful to
raise taxes. Chiles sold they'll probably have
to.
" I hope that people wilt understand In the
local areas that tr they want to have
reasonable growth ... that means they'll
probably have to have roads and sewers and
the gasoline lax would be helpful to them,"
he said.
The legislation (C9-HB 2315) lets county
commissions either adopt the tax through a
majority-plus-one vote or take the Issue to
voters In a referendum.
The bill makes dozens o f other changes In
growth-management laws, Including swifter
state review o f local comprehensive plans,
more ways to promote redevelopment of
urban areas and better coordination o f local
governments with regional planning coun
cils.
It contains many of the recommendations
o f the third Environmental Land Manage
ment Study Committee appointed by Chiles
In 1991 to update growth management
laws.
Speedier
executions
protested
CORAL OABLES — A collection o f Cuban art valued at $1.5
million, was stolen from an art gallery, though other valuable
works remained untouAed.
The art thieves entered the Qary Nader Fine Arts Gallery In
Coral Oables sometime between 0 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.
JlM
k
llM
rf Ika rf.ll.M
ti'>sl.M
n
lil
Tuesday after disabling
the gallery
s alarmi system, a
said
Coral
tables Police Sgt. Mitch Fry Tuesday.
They left with 11 paintings by Wllftedo Lam. a Fidel Castro
irter who died In 1982, police said. Lam often was known
as the "Picasso of Cuba."
The Lam paintings covered the walls In the main room o f the
2.500-aquare-foot exhibition area. In another room, the thieves
left behind a painting by Chilean artist Roberto Malta valued at
$400,000, Nader said.
Carlos Luis, a board member o f the Cuban Museum o f Arts
and Culture said he did not suspect the art was stolen for
political reasons.
■ » T M AssaeletsM F ro st
Reward offarad for Info on atatua
PENSACOLA — An anti-abortion activist says he will pay
$5,000 for Information leading to the arrest and conviction o f
whoever destroyed a statue to the memory o f aborted fetuses
next door to an abortion clinic.
The statue o f the biblical figure Rachel kneeling In prayer
was smashed a few hours before an abortion rights march and
rally Saturday In memory o f Dr. David Qunn.
The reward Is being offered by John Burt o f Milton, a local
leader o f Rescue America, who led the demonstration that was
taking place when Ounn was shot.
Burt blamed the damage on "pro-choice terrorist-vandals."
City officials, meanwhile, announced the parade and rally
sponsored by the National Organization for Women cost
taxpayers $14,000 In overtime for police and street crews,
although the city also earned some sales tax revenue from
out-of-town demonstrators.
Facelift for Gator Bowl approved
■
m
iii
—
JACKSONVILLE — A $49 million facelift for the Gator Bowl
has been approved by the City Council as part of a $219.5
million bond Issue for citywide renovations.
After hours o f debate Tuesday, the council passed the plan
by a 13-6 vote — keeping the historic Georgia-Florida college
football irivalry m. Jacksonville m well t ^ . k e c p l n g , , ^ , ^
c tiy > r*p e «u 4 hopes for an NFL franchise some day.
,, , j; (J
The x in w iw a s toaa sureae-to keep thetr annual game at the
Gator Bowl only If the city makes substantial upgrades'io the '
stadium on which construction was begun In 1925.
Most o f the council members said the $49 million would' be
money well spent to renovate the stadium because of the
economic benefits the game brings to the community.
The other big game played at the Btadlum every year Is the
Gator Bowl itself. Begun In 1946. the bowl gume has been
played every year and Is considered one of the bigger non-New
Year's Day college postseason games.
Alleged robber under Investigation
FORT MYERS — A 19-year-old man was arrested and
charged with robbing a drug store where two gunmen
threatened to kill store employees if they didn't open the safe.
Alfonso Williams o f Fort Myers was charged Tuesday and Is
now under the scrutiny o f authorities Investigating a dozen
armed robberies across Southwest Florida since early April.
One o f the robberies Included the murder o f a North Naples
restaurant manager on May 4, authorities said.
Fort Myers police and Lee County sheriff's Investigators also
charged Williams with a robbery In which a Cape Coral man
was bound, beaten and robbed at an automatic teller machine
In Fort Myers.
"Other law enforcement in Southwest Florida are actively
looking at him now," said Fort Myers police spokeswoman
Angela Savko. "H e fits the description of numerous robberies."
, "■ ■ —-
■■■
■ ■■
From Associated Press reports
mm.
.M IA M I - H e ra are th e
w in n in g num bers selected
Tuesday In lha Florida Lottery;
1
■
r
Mark and Ucla Priest with their 3-year-old son,
Balthus, set up displays of their art work at First
^*ws$i^eprviw'tw a
v
Street Gallery In downtown Sanford Tuesday.
Mark's painting, "Pick Man," w ill be displayed.
Husband and w ife team in
art lim elight at Gallery
- .
SANFORD — A husband and wife team with
artistic talents will be showcased at the First
Street Gallery, 203 E. First Street In Sanford,
beginning this Friday.
Mark and Llcla Priest have vast experience,
and are Involved In very diverse artistic
talents.
Mark holds a master degree In Fine Arts
from Yale University nnd u bachelor degree In
painting from the University of Louisville. He
is a painting and drawing Instructor at
Seminole Community College.
Some of his work has been purchased for
exhibiting at the Orlando City Hall, and has
also been shown In various U.S. cities os well
as Palermo, Italy, where he has received a
number of awards.
Regarding his work he commented, "I strive
to capture the same vitality and energy that
Mlchealangelo created In his figures with their
contorted and twisted muscular stance," he
said. "I am also strongly Influenced by the
forceful narrative quality of Orozco's mural
paintings."
His paintings which will be on display at the
gallery portray his experiences while working
on a railroad for seven years, and deals with
conditions under which he worked.
L u c ia 's w ork ra n ges fro m Id eas In
chjldbearing to Biblical stores. "From a visual
vlst
standpoint, She explained, "m y work Is a
compilation, of.reoccurring shapes, .colors q
patterns synthesized' to create a specific
rhylhm."
Lucia: has studied abroad In West Africa;
attended Parson's School o f Design In New
York, and holds a Bachelor degree from the
University of Louisville.
A free-lance fashion designer, she has also
received the Kentucky Foundation for Women
grunt In 1988 and 1990, us well hh the
Academic Excellence Grunt at the University
In 1986 and 1987.
Although both paint with oils and acrylic,
the current show Is 'mostly acrylic and Is
designed to reflect the marked differences In
their styles and subject matter.
"W e had hoped to open the display earlier,"
said gallery spokesperson Kay Bartholomew,
"but putting up this display requires a great
deal of work, so we will formally be opening It
to the public beginning this Friday.
The works o f Mark and Llcla Priest will be on
display dally at the First Street Gallery. 203 E.
First Street In downtown Sanford. The gallery
hours are from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on
Saturday. The gallery Is closed Sundays and
Mondays.
For further Information, phone 323-1978.
7-8-7
Play 4
i-8-1-1
Wednesday, May 12, 1993
Vol. 88, No. 222
rrrrn
2v.-jiWw'.fciJL VJlbSi
Today; Mostly sunny. High In
the mid to upper 80s. wind
soulh/aoulheaatat lOmph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
to mid 60s. South wind 5 to 10
mph.
Thursday: Partly cloudy and
breezy with a 30 percent chance
o f afternoon thunderstorms.
High In the mid 80s. Wind
southwest 16 to 20 mph.
Extended forecast: Friday:
Partly cloudy with a chance or
showers and thunderstorms.
Laws In the 60s. Highs In the
mid to upper 80s, Saturday:
Partly sunny with the lows in
the 60s.
Dally and Sunday, aicapt
t by The iantord Marald,
bw. SOON. Franch Are, Banters,
Fia. a m
W w ftfl wMM rO M IM rum MflfOfflg
FterMa and additional mailing
City
Daytona Beach
Ft. Laud Baach
FortMyari
Oalnaivllle
Oacktonvllla
M T H I BANFOeD HatU LQ .P.0.
Baa leer, BenlefS, FL 5Z77I-1M7.
BuSaerialIan nataa
(DaMyI Sunday)
SHantSe
a Mentha
1 Year
H M D *
M esa
m as
04.00
eases
Florida Heathersa nwal pay 7%a*lea
tea In aSStllenta met anew.
Ftvone(CeT) 3Z3-2S11.
:V’I"
The rule change wouldn'l
make much of a practical dif
ference, bccuusc the governor
can ovcrrld" the rule und sign u
death warrant any time, said
Lurry Spalding, director of the
CCR.
It tukes the slate an average of
eight years to execute a con
demned Inmate, he Bald.
The petition asks Chiles to lire
Spalding, saying he Is not repre
senting the Inmates' best Inter
ests. Spalding said there Isn't
much his office can do.
THE W EATHER
w
am>i~M0~11
*afiiJklifriV$fl|T3.1 *<
‘tV
ftxfrihdirfai
Cash a
STARKE - Sixty death row
In m a te s h a v e s ig n e d »
handwritten petition saying a
pro]M)sal to speed up executions
would deny them due process.
The Inmates complain that
they "have never even been
given the opportunity to object
to this administrative decision
that lias lire or death ramifica
tions."
The iietltlim was sent this
week to Gov. Lawton Chiles, thr
Florida Supreme Court, defensr
atlornryn. public defenders and
others Involved In the Just Insystem around the slate.
Florldu has 342 Inmates on
D eath R ow . In c lu d in g six
women.
U nder the proposed rule
change. Death Row Inmates
would have only 12 months to
file their first apjK-ul after they
are sentenced to die In Florida's
electric chulr. Currently they
have two years.
Thai time Is the most crucial
to Inmates because It's when
a t t o r n e y s f e r r e t ou t uuy
mistakes made at the murder
tria ls , or fin d som e o th e r
grounds to have their clients'
. fthftMWdFWnmftftM. I ' i r W .
< i. Various, stale committees re
commended the rule change und
that $1 million more a year go in
the Capital Collateral Repre
sentative, the state agency re
sponsible for defending Inmates
sentenced to dcuth.
"W e're simply ensuring that
everyone who gets on Death Row
has adequate representation lo
protect their legal rights." sutd
Florldu Bar President Allen
Diamond. "T h e Inmates arc
saying they want that, hut they
don't want It promptly."
Kay Watt
Lakeland
Miami
Paniacola
$*rerote
Tallahauat
Tampa
Varo Baach
W. Palm Baach
HI
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at
17
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WEDNESDAY
Ptlyeldy 85-62
THURSDAY
Ptlyeldy 65-82
FRIDAY
Ptlyeldy $5*82
SATURDAY
Ptlyeldy 85-62
THURSDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE!
PU LL
J tta e 4
NRW
Jane IB
<3 €
LAST
Jane 12
£ ^ ]
StSf.
FIRST
Jane 26
44
M in .
------------ a.m.. 12:20 p.m.: MaJ.
6:10 a.m., 6:35 p.m. TIDES!
Daytona Beach: highs, 2:08
a.m.. 2:33 p.m.: lows, 8:37 a.m.,
8:52 p.m.: New Smyrna Baach:
highs, 2:13 a.m.. 2:38 p.iri.;
lows. 8:42 a.m., 8:57 p.m.;.
Cocoa Beaeli! highs, 2:28 a.m..
2:53 a.m.: laws, 8:57 a.m., 9:12
] 1
1
g
sOA$T*AdbJ?l*A4.f
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
feet and scml glassy. Current la
lo the north, with a water
temperature o f 73 degrees. New
Smyrna Baach: Waves are 2 feet
and semi glasay. Current la to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 73 degrees.
St. Angnatino to Jupiter Inlot
T o n ig h t : W in d sou th to
southwest 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Widely scattered
e v e n in g n ea r s h o re th u n
derstorms.
Thursday: Wind southwest 15
to 20 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet near
shore and 6 feel offshore. Bay
and inland waters choppy inexposed areas.
SUNDAY
Ptlyeldy SB-62
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 85 de
grees and the overnight law was
60 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 75 degrees and
Wednesday's early morning low
was 67, as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data;
□Tuesday's high M M * ( a « t < n m i 8 4
□Barometric preaanra.2B.8S
□Relative Humidity• i t s SB pet
□W inds
South i o mph
□ Rain tall.
in.
□Today'a sunset
St07 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sauries lit*6t36
Temperature* Indicate prevlout day'*
high endovernight lowtolp.m. BOT.
City
kl lLa Prc Otlk
Anchoftga
53 43
Atlanta
■4 43
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Atlantic City
M 53
Balllmora
H 5*
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Billing!
14 4t
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Birmingham
tl 44
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Blimarck
•0 3f
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Bolt*
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Breton
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Burlington.Vt.
ii n
edy
Charlaiton.S.C.
74 4f
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Charlaiton.W.Va
17 47
edy
Charlotto,N.C.
•4 44
rn
Chayanna
41 31
dr
Chicago
74 53
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Clovaland
•3
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Concord,NH.
fl 31
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Dallai-Ft Worth
75 57
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Oanvor
44 33
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0*1 Molnaa
74 43 .75 d r
D* I roll
Honolulu
Houilon
Indlanapolli
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Kaniaa City
LaaVtgre
Uttla Rock
Lre Angaloi
Mamphlt
Mliwaukaa
Mpli-St Paul
Naahvllla
NawOrlaam
Haw York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Phlladalphla
Phoanla
Plttihurgh
Portland,Mama
St Loull
Salt Laka City
Mattl*
Waehlngton.O.C.
17
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77 40 .00 edy
73 54 .05 edy
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44 44 .31
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70 44 .31 edy
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£
9
L
�Senford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 12, 1993 - ]A
IT®
Judge sentences woman to death
r M-.A
ly Ths Associated Prsss
M u lt ip it c h a r g e s Ilia d
D A Y T O N A BEACH A
woman renewed her promise to
prove her innocence Just mo
ments before a Judge sentenced
her to die for her Involvement in
her husband's murder.
Virginia Lurzclcrc, 40, was
condemned Tuesday by Circuit
Judge Jack Watson for the 1991
murder o f Norman Larzelerc —
the same crime of which her
teen-age son had been accused
and acquitted.
Larzelere was found guilty
more than a year ago of the
murder o f her husband. The
39-year-old Edgcwatcr dentist
was chased through his office
A Euatls man was arrested for drunken driving and leaving
the scene o f an accident with Injuries following two separate
collisions on State Road 434 Monday afternoon,
According to a Longwood police report: Dylan C. Shaw, 18,
had exited eastbound Interstate 4 lanes In his 1982 AMC
Concorde at about 4:30 p.m. Monday when he struck a 1992
Nissan Idling In a queue of cars.
Shaw then allegedly backed up and drove along the exit
shoulder, passing eight or nine cars, before passing over a
sidewalk and crossing In front o f eastbound SR 434 traffic,
forcing oncoming cars to take evasive maneuvers to avoid
hitting his car, Shaw then allegedly drove Into westbound
lanes, hitting another Nissan which smashed Into the bridge
abutment, leaving the driver with severe head Injuries,
Witnesses stopped Shaw until police arrived. Police report
passengers In Shaw's auto also received Injuries. The Injured
were taken to South Seminole Community Hospital for
treatment. After Shaw was taken to the hospital for
observation, he was taken to the Seminole County Jail.
Retail theft charge
Prosecution will use discarded video
■y INI FLOftlt
Associated Press Writer
ORLANDO — A defense-ordered video re
construction or the 1989 killing of two black
motorcyclists by a white Miami police officer
will be used by the prosecution Instcnd.
Circuit Judge W. Thomas Spencer will
permit prosecutor John Hogan to crossexamine the expert who prepared the com
puterized animation even though defense
lawyer Roy Black Inter decided ngnlnst using
Ocpuflet observe Incident
Calvin Maurice Harkness, 22. 1120 Florida Ave.. Apt. 203,
Sanford, was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge
Sunday evening after two deputies reported observing him as
he knocked his brother to the ground.
Seminole County deputies report talking with Timothy
Harkness at his Byrd Avenue home when Calvin Harkness
drove up. They report Calvin Harkness ran up to his brother
and grabbed him by the neck, throwing him to the ground.
Hogan said Tuesday that the expert. Ralph
Aronberg, testified In a deposition that his
analysis could not support the defense's
version of Ihc shooting Incident that set off
three nights of rioting.
The now-suspended officer. William Lozano.
33, testified at his Decemt*er 1989 manslaugh
ter trial that his shooting of the driver o f the
motorcycle was an Inslnnlunrous reaction to
protect himself because the mnchlne was
speeding toward him.
"The physics of It were Impossible." Hogan
said about Ihc defense version, contending thnt
Aronberg's analysis hacked him up.
Warrant arrests made
Man turns hlmiRlf In
Crimes reported to authorities
The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police:
•Jew elry und other posscwlons valued ut $1,375 were
reported taken from a residence In the 200 block of Charles
Street near Longwood sometime Monday between 11:15 a.m.
and 1:50 p.m.
. .
• A white Seminole County Jail Inmate reported he was
attacked and beaten In his cell Saturday morning by three or
four black Inmates. The Inmate reported one o f his attackers
said "N ow start something cracker" while he was being
punched and kicked.
.___
• A toolbox and tools valued at *922 were reported taken
from the rear of a truck at a residence In the 700 block of
Bay wood Circle near Sanford at 2 p.m. Sunday.
• A Deltona man reported he was shot In the leg by two men
who robbed him of $300 near the comer of West Third Street
and Cedar Avenue Monday at 11:55 a.m. The man did not wish
to press charges, according to police reports.
The state contends that the Colomblan-bom
Lozano deliberately stepped out Into the street,
carefully aimed his revolver and fired, killing
Clement Lloyd, 23, with a shot to the head. A
passenger, Allan Blanchard, 24, was fatally
Injured In the crash o f the motorcycle.
The defense expert found that the motorcy
cle had to be traveling at about 40 mph and
that Lozano had plenty o f time either to move
out o f the way. or step off a curb, aim and fire.
Hogan said.
"T h e only reason It's not being shown.
Judge, Is because It has problems” and could
damage the defense case. Hogan said.
Black argued that the prosecution should not
be permitted to cross-examine the expert on
his work since lh$ defense was not Introducing
It Into evidence.
Black denied that Aronberg had arrived at a
different conclusion than he wanted. "That's
not the reason it was abandoned. . . It's too
hard to show computer animations. . . too
expensive to do that." he said.
The Judge also denied Black's request to
bring In another "reconstructlonlst" as a
witness.
Dumper granted third extension
■y J. MARK BARFIELD
Harald Senior Stall Writer_______
SANFORD — Seminole County
com m ission ers unanim ously
granted Oviedo dumper Juan
Adrlatlco a third extension from
their decision to seize his proper
ty
Anthony Hegade Neill, 20, 2311 Dollarway. Midway, turned
himself In to deputies at the Seminole County Jail Monday. Neal
was wanted on two charges o f failure to appear In court to
nnswer to charges of theft and driving with a suspended
license.
Larzelere was not the triggerman, she was present for the
murder. She Instigated, was the
mastermind of, and was the
dominating force behind the
planning and execution o f this
murder."
Before being sentenced, she
addressed the court and pro
fessed her Innocence.
"I'm guilty o f having affairs
and I'm guilty o f living out
fantasies, but I'm not guilty o f
having my husband murdered,"
she told the Judge. "W hatever
sentence you hand down, I'll go,
but 1 know I'm not guilty. I'll be
back."
Jason Larzelere also said his
mother was Innocent.
" I do not believe justice has
Cop on trial
Willie Cleve Law, 32. 116 Casselberry Court. Sanford, was
arrested by Oviedo police Monday on a retail theft charge.
An employee o f Albertson's on West Mitchell Hammock Road
reported seeing Law attempt to take a bottle o f liquor from the
store without paying for It. The employee grabbed Law and
following a struggle, reported recovering two bottles o f liquor.
After Law's arrest on the theft charge, police found he was
wanted on two other charges o f failing to appear In court to
answer to burglary and a petit theft charges.
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
• Edwardo Miguel Orrer, 34. no known local address, was
arrested at a Sanford restaurant by a Seminole County
Investigator. Orrer was wanted on an armed robbery charge.
Following his arrest, the Investigator reported finding two
grams o f cocaine In a plastic container and entered a cocaine
possession charge against Orrer.
•J o e Alonzo Jones, 19. 2641 Celery Ave., Sanford, was
arrested at a Sipes Avenue address Monday night. Jones was
wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a
driving without u license charge.
• Hryan R. Helshman. 23. and David Aaron Drcggors. 21,
both o f 4220 S. Orlando Drive; and Tanya Lynn Miser, 23. 915
Maple Ave.; all of Sanford, were rounded up by a Seminole
County deputy at a U.S. Highway 17-92 strectcomer early
Monday morning.
Helshman was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In
court to answer to a suspended license charge and probation
violations for driving with a suspended license and resisting a
law enforcement officer convictions. Miser was wanted on a
charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a disorderly
conduct charge. Dreggora was wanted on probation violation
charges for two burglary and petit theft convictions.
and killed by a masked gunman
with a single shotgun blast
through a closed waiting room
door.
The Judge said the acquittal o f
Jason Larzelere. 19, last fall on
charges he was the trlggerman
had no bearing on his mother's
case or sentence.
"T h e fact of her not being the
trlggerman docs not ameliorate
her culpability In this case,"
Watson said.
Watson said Virginia Larzelere
stood to gain $2.1 million from
her husband's life Insurance
policy and greed drove her to
plan the murder.
"Virginia Larzelere had a cold,
calculated plan to kill," Watson
s a id . " A l t h o u g h V ir g in ia
fo r
fa llin g
to
c o m p ly
w ith
county environmental regula
tions.
C o m m is s io n e r s g r a n t e d
Adrlatlco another 30 days, to
June 8, to conclude discussions
with county and state environ
mental regulators. Adrlatlco
may be required to remove all or
a portion o f the fill he allowed
dumped on his property south of
Oviedo near Jamestown. The
county will let the Florida De
partm ent o f E nviron m ental
Regulation take the lead on
enforcement.
" I think DER will be the
hammer in this," said County
Manager Ron Rabun.
The dumping case goes back
to 1989, when the county found
Adrlatlco was allowing commer
cial dumping o f dirt and con
struction debris on his property.
They found wetlands on the
property had been filled Illegally,
although Adrlatlco asserted the
fillin g had been done with
county approval. Despite county
and state enforcement actions,
no fill has been removed from
the wetlands.
Last Nov. 10. commissioners
decided to delay their vote to
foreclose an A^rlatlco's property
for railing U> espond to county
orders and lines. On Dec. I ,
c o m m is s io n e r s g r a n te d
Adrlatlco 91 days to meet with
county staff arid prepare an
ncccptcd plan o f restoration.
On March 9. commissioners
granted him another 60 days
delay because Adrlatlco had
been sentenced to jail for falling
to comply with a Sept. 27, 1991
sentence to clean up his proper
ty. A Judge found Adrlatlco
violated his terms and changed
the sentence from cleanup to Jail
time.
Com m issioners decided to
gran t A d rla tlc o m ore tim e
Tuesday to continue discussions
with county staff and local
Florida Department or Environ
mental Regulation regulators to
c o n tin u e d is c u s s io n s w ith
Adrlatlco and his consultants.
Brian Carr, supervisor of the
DER dredge and fill office In
Orlando, said Adrlatlco has met
with state officials several Umea
been served and the killer of my
father has not been caught," he
said.
Virginia Larzelere's sentence
will automatically be appealed to
the state Supreme Court, as
mandated by law.
She was taken to the Death
Row for women at the Broward
County Correctional Facility,
where she will Join five other
Inmates.
The victim's mother, Lucille
Larzelere, said she was con
vinced her former daughter-inlaw was guilty, but gleaned no
satisfaction from the sentence.
"There’s no happiness in It."
she said. " I think she has no
com prehension o f the harm
she's done to so many people.''
Attorney:
Consolidate
sex cases
■y SAMMAILLIOTT
Herald Staff W r ifr ____________
SANFORD — The attorney for
a suspended Lakcvlcw Middle
School band Instructor told a
circuit court Judge Tuesday he
may seek to consolidate the four
cases pending against Stephen
A. Paterson.
At a docket sounding before
Judge O.H. Eaton Jr., Paterson's
attorney J. Cheney Mason re
quested a three-month continu
ance In a case charging Paterson
with two counts o f lewd and
lascivious assault on a child.
Paterson was present In court.
The case was continued until the
July 6 docket sounding.
In all, Paterson faces 42 counts
In four separate cases based on
a lle g a tio n s from four m ale
former band students. He Ib
charged with 31 counts of lewd
and lascivious assault und 11
counts of engaging In sexual
activity with a child in custodial
cu stody In the Tour cases.
Paterson has entered not guilty
pleas, cither In person or In
writing, to all the charges. He Is
free on bond.
The remaining cases arc be
fore Circuit Court Judges Alan
Dickey and C.Vcrnon Mize Jr.
One cose Is assigned to Dickey
andtw otoM Izc.
Mason said he would request
the cases be consoldldated for
I
fy1’
wlfh 'an^riemiuff^*drfen?T}8 n
the state. Carr said there has work on all the cases. He told
b e e n a n I n d i c a t i o n o f Eaton the witnesses are essen
groundwater contamination at tially the same in all the pending
the site and Adrlatlco may be cases.
Under the rules o f Ihc court,
required to Install wells to
the Judge w ith the low est
monitor any pollution.
number o f pending cases would
Carr said the slate has the get the consolidated case. In I his
authority to Impose liens on Instance, u consolidated rase
Adrlatlco's property In Luke against P aterson would he
County, estimated at $200,000 assigned to Judge Eaton.
In value. Carr said the state can
Referring to the consolidation
also- pursue a civil case against o f all Paterson's cases, Eaton
Adrlatlco for groundwater pollu said. "I don't have a problem
tion. If the contamination Is with doing that." He told Mason
confirmed.
he could flic the motion to
"S o m e p rogress is bein g consolidate, "and we'll see what
Mr. Stone has to say about It."
made," said Carr.
Recycle W ith Reynolds
Rebuild Seminole County’s
Animal Shelter
25
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6 4 4 6 E, Colonial Dr. a c ro tt from
Louis Motor Cart
FERN PARK
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O n the night of April 2, 1993 the
Seminole County Humane Society’s
Animal Shelter, with facilities for 140
homeless pets, was destroyed by fire.
To assist In providing for the Humane
Society’s needs Reynolds Aluminum,
during May, will donate a penny for
every pound of aluminum recycled at
five recycling locations In Orange and
Seminole counties.
Reynolds also will accept donations
of recyclable aluminum for the shelter.
The total cash value of all donated
aluminum will go to the Seminole
County Humane Society. To help
provide care and shelter for homeless
animals, recycle your aluminum
beverage cans and other aluminum
scrap at these convenient locations:
All location! open Tuesday
through Saturday. 9 i3 0 a.m.4>30 p m . Look for the red.
w hile and blue ‘ Reynolds
Aluminum Recycling Payt"
trailer.
FOR MORI INFORMATION C A U 194-6980
L^sBB&tSU*
Ei
ul..SwwlVeiug*.udFk*wcm«*.
iik r
�I
Editorials/ Opinions
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
(USM sei-SSO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9003
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
E D IT O R I A L S
Commending
Commissioner
Furlong
S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r L a r ry
F u rlo n g has kept o n e cam paign p rom ise that
he m ade three ye a rs ago w hich has helped
m o re than 20 y o u n g p eople to further their
education.
Mr. F u rlon g should be com m en d ed for
a llo c a tin g a qu arter o f his annual salary as a
c om m issio n er to a scholarship fund fo r the
"h a rd e s t w o rk in g s en io rs " In the cou n ty. T o
q u a lify fo r th e aw ard students have to be
registered to v o te (o r pre-reglstered If th ey are
u n d er 18 yea rs old). T h e y also h ave to be
p rep ared to en roll In a tw o or a fou r year
c o lle g e o r in a post secondary vocational
p rogram .
F u rlo n g said th at h e Is n ot necessarily
tr y in g to rew ard stu dents w h o are tops In
th e ir class In term s o f academ ics. T h ose
students, h e said, are lauded b y others.
H e I b seek in g to re co g n ize the students w h o
w o rk the hardest at school, at v olu n teer Jobs
an d at life.
E ach o f th e th ree yea rs h e has been In
o ffice, he has presented th e C om m issio n er’s
C h oice A w a rd to sen iors at each o f the
d istrict's six h igh sch o o ls and a t the C room s
S ch o o l o f C hoice.
E ach s tu d e n t re c e iv e s 9900, w h ic h Is
en o u gh to p ay fo r ab ou t a sem ester o f
s c h o o lin g at a p u b lic u n iversity o r a y e a r o f
classes a t a .com m u n ity c o lle g e o r technical
sch ool.
T h e students w h o h a ve go tten the C o m m is
s io n e r's C h oice A w a rd co m e from a va riety o f
backgrou n ds; a sin gle m o th er s tru gglin g to
w o rk in g tw o Jobs and tu torin g oth er students
at h er sch ool and at a n earby elem en ta ry
school.
S o m e o f the w in n ers m ight not h ave been
able to con tin u e th eir education after high
sch ool had it not been for Mr. F u rlon g’s
gen ero sity. He has provided them a start and
su p p ort th ey need to go on.
What visitors see
In a recent article I read officials In Sanford have
decided without permission to put banners and
flags upon our tax paid 1-4 to attract visitors to
Lake Monroe Marina scenic route. Let's get the old
"Burm a Shave" ads up also — “ a rose Is a rose."
Now, as a visitor to our fair city following the
yellow brick road, what would we see? Exit off 1-4
to Sanford, we ace weeds, unpalnted houses,
unkept yards and then our Lake Monroe Marina
with approximately 25 boats tied up. So what, a
few people with money.
Now next to the boats Is a park without tr.*es,
Just shrubs and a few daylllles. Now they may have
rarely seen a park without trees before (something
new), t always (hough! all parks had trees, we had
trees there years ago, where did they go?
Now the visitors must see u craft show at the lake
with the main street blocked off so you walk or
stand in the high wind coming ofT the water. You
will get a laugh watching everything get swept up
and flying around when the wind gushes up over
the water. That 1've laughed at myself.
Now let's (visitors) turn to look at the Courthouse
and the two concrete ditches out front that were
supposed to have fish and lilies and a fountain. All
visitors see Is two big holes, so now they can laugh
«g a ln at a moat around a courthouse that makes a
historical site all by Itself. I wonder how many
visitors took pictures? Put the craft shows In the
town, stores to shop, and stir up business that
stays downtown.
Sorry, not a visitor...
Mary R, Jolly
Sanford
Berry's World
Is Clinton serious on education reform?
Does the Clinton administration favor quotas?
More generally, are fundamentalist liberal Dem
ocrats In Congress using Clinton to advance their
special Interest agendas?
Or Is the story different? Is Clinton using those
liberals to break gridlock and move forward on
his campaign themes o f a more disciplined
America, Including "the more you learn, the
more you earn," and "n o more something for
nothing"?
The questions arise after reading the Clinton
education proposal, "Goals 2000: Educate
America A ct," and following Its tangled course.
It Is a model of many mammoth political
struggles to come. Only alter a time will we see
Just who Is rolling whom.
On Its face the proposal Is fine. Its genesis
comes from the so-called "standards move
m ent," a decade-long effort to get students up to
world-class levels. The Idea Is to cut out the
squlshy stuff in American education by setting
out what students should learn ("standards"), by
determining whether they're learning ("testing,"
"assessment"), and by creating rewards or
penalties ("stakes," "consequences").
Many states have moved down this path,
piecemeal. These include Arkansas, where Bill
and Hillary Clinton led the fight, and South
Carolina, where reforms were pushed by then-
Oov Richard Riley, now secretary of Education!
R i l e y s a y s th e
proposal would codi
fy w h a t's already
happened and move
t h e s t a n *
dards/tests/stakes
process forward na
tionally.
Critics see It dif
ferently. They say
the bill started out
w ell at the W hite
House and the De
partment o f Educa
tio n . It was then
changed after being
h e ld h o s t a g e b y
Only after ■
Democratic congres
time will we
sional barons who
eeejust who
foolishly try to pro
Is rolling
tect m in ority stu
whom. ■
dents from the high
standards those very
0
students need moat.
________________________
The criUca note that the standards movement
originally dealt with "outputs," that Is, what a
student actually learns. But the proposal now
also deals with "Inputs," <
........"opportunity to
called
learn" standards. Those, critics say, are a design
for a federal cash cow to support the education
establishment and would subvert the standards/output Idea.
Critics note that the bill prohibits using
standards for five years "to make decisions
regarding graduation, grade promotion or reten
tion o f students." That, they say. erodes the Idea
o f "stakes." They ask: Why should students
work harder If It doesn't matter?
Riley disagrees. A teacher has to know algebra
("Input") before It's fair to test whether the
student has learned algebra ("output"). Five
years are needed to create the standards and the
tests, and to get students prepared to pass; the
"consequences" part can be anticipated after
that. He says the standards bill will do the right
thing, that only a Democrat like Clinton can sell
It, that the concept will expand to other
education measures, and mean more to America
than all the hot political Items now In the
headlines.
The quota Issue Is ambiguous In the education
section o f the proposal, which calls for "student
performance standards that all students ... will
h = ? , S 2 , V c CiilfnV5Wd.. He will be i c e d . A.
stake Is whether he and his party will get rolled,
again, by liberal special Interests._________________
JACK ANDERSON
W elfare’s spiral
down in Appalachia
___________welcomes rta
Nbi SPOKESPERSON..
FLEMING-NEON. Ky. - Ten yenrs ugo.
when Mother Theresa went seoullng for the
"poorest o f the poor" outside India, she found
this mountulnous county — Letcher County
— In custern Kentucky. The locals may havr
been puzzled that the Catholic Missionaries ol
Charily would choose a fundamentalist
Baptist region to set up shop, but none of any
denomlnntlondoiibted the nerd._____________
Before he takes up
—j, _
welfare reform. PresIdcnt Clinton would
be well-advised to
A
” l
take a separate look jfcj.
at Letcher County, us V M )
well us the rest of
W
Appalachia.
Vw
m
payday Is the first of
the m o n th , w hen
people line up ut the
post office to get their
fl
■
welfare and disability
' A
checks. Social Secu- w l T h e ’' *---------—
a m v e hh y " h c ,*hi'cl!
causing another hottlcncck at the post
office. Then the line
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Blueprints altered in middle age
BOSTON — There have been strangers in my
garden this spring. Each lime I come across
another one I am surprised, rather like a
hostess encountering uninvited guests at her
lawn party.
In April. It was the crocuses. They dropped
In, unannounced, out o f nowhere. They made
their appearance In full blue bloom, under (he
bushes.
Then came a single red tulip, unplanned
and. 1 assure you, unplanted. It stood around
boldly, upright and unabashed, as If It were an
Innocent pasaer-by and not a gate craaher.
Other highly Irregular tntrualons have oc
curred aa well on this small private plot o f land
that I call mine. A daffodil turned up In bright
yellow although the dresa code for daffodils
that I specified In the Invitations was apricotcolored. Thla bulb did not conform.
A thick-stemmed bearded Iria Is now grow
ing aa well. It aeema to have claimed refugee
status among the Siberian Iris to whom —
excuse me, to which — I allotted a small corner
o f the border apace.
There was, I assure you, no place card
assigned to red tulips or to bearded Iris at the
small and carefully set table that Is my garden.
Nor la there any room In the vegetable patch
for the raspberry stalks that apent the
Interminable winter underground only to
reappear sending up a dozen advance scouts In
the space designated for tomatoes.
Such strangers do not flt and I know that I
should deal with them as ruthlessly and
unsentlmentallv aa a bouncer at a barroom
door would deal with a rowdy.
After all, like moat urban gardeners, I have
more lust for growing than I have land. My
quarter-acre is circumscribed by deed and
driveway, a piece of property more than a piece
o f nature. It's an exterior decoration painted by
seeds and bulbs.
Like others who have back yards Instead of
back forties I treat this as a place to grow
exactly what I choose. No trespassing allowed.
Yet I find myself unable to uproot the
offending tulip and reluctant to expel that
garishly clad daffodil from his more aristocrat
ic and restrained cohort. I suspect that I will
put off the Job until the Intruders retreat to
their respective bulbs.
The dirty little secret Is that I have become
fond o f these eccentrics the way a teacher
might secretly be fond of a rebellious student
even while trying to keep that student In line. I
have paid aa much attention to these strangers
as to the regulars who were put there on
purpose. My purpose.
Maybe my reluctance la the result o f some
sm all eco-scnslblllty. The earth fs now
cultivated to within an Inch of life. When
nature seems dependent on (he care and
feeding and on-trampling o f humans, there Is
something wonderful In any evidence o f Its
Independence.
Maybe It's a respect for Imperfection. There
are Indian designs left asymmetrical or
Incomplete as proof of humility. But 1 suspect
that It has as much to do with the life cycle as
the natural cycle.
There are people in their 20a — I think I was
one of them — who want to put their own
stamp on the w o r l d . -----------------------------T h e y p la n , th e y
m a ke an d s ta k e
c la im s . T h e y put
t h e ir n a m e s on
things. Whether they
are on new spaper
a r t ic le s or l e t
terh ead s or sto re
signs, or, for that
matter, on children.
W h en we are
young, we go about
the hard labor of
clearing some apace
In the culture. It's
people in their 20s or
early 30s who want to m a k e a n lm € So. welcome
resalon on th eir
strangers.
eld -- o f earth or
Make
r e s e a r c h — and
yourselves at
believe they can raise
home. ■
children according to
the landscape blueprints
But at some point the Impulse to make your
world and' those within It according to your
own specifications begins to be tempered with
acceptance. The planner may begin to also find
delight In accident. The controller. In seren
dipity.
The best-laid plans o f this planter have gone
awry more than once. More than twice. SHU, I
am not ready to give up my garden to
dandelions. I will ofTer no odes to crabgrass.
But In the grand design o f my small piece of
soil there Is room for a wayward tulip, an
accidental crocus, and a misplaced iris.
So. welcome strangers. Make yourselves at
home.
R
LE TTE R S T O E D ITO R
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
uud a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
4
|h non
i_
Pe ° P ,e ,n
mDOverlshed
sx™Tn
"a o " .
Fleming-Neon native
' ___
Willard Hall, “ For five difys'oui o f I he month
you have a booming economy, and Wal-Mart
gels 90 percent of it.” Then the locals settle In
and stretch their pennies for the rest o f the
month.
This county would collapse without welfare
and federal assistance. Like those In urban
ghcltos, the government has hooked the
people In the most impoverished counties In
Appalachia on welfare. So much so, says one
minister here, that "there’s u state called the
'mountuln disability’ where you literally,
psychologically make yourself sick."
"T h e government will set up criteria for
pcoplo to get benefits," the minister said.
"Now they will narrow down the criteria,
because they don't want to give out too much
money. And (he poor will fit themselves Into
that criteria. Fathers who love their families
will move out so the 'single* mother with
children can get benefits."
Another minister, the Rev. Robert Hatch,
and his wife, Jill, run the Fellowship
Presbyterian Church In Cromona, and they
see the social fallout from the chronic
unemployment and poverty. The men arc not
used to working, says Jill Hatch, because
"their work has never been regular and
(here's never been enough o f it. Women could
always do housework. They could wash
dishes, be waitresses."
Today, women In Appalachia are going
back (o school, another threatening develop
ment for their husbands. At nearby Hazard
Community College, the enrollment Is 75
percent women. A few men, often In their
30s. are also swallowing their pride and fear
by heading back to school. "W ork here was
always with your hands," Rev. Hatch says,
" I f you said the word 'work,' you never
meant anything but physical work. So,
therefore, people really have to think when
you say, 'w ork hard studying."'
Years o f misguided federal anti-poverty
programs and Ill-dispensed welfare programs
may have done more to hurt the region than
help It.
Gone are the days when the following Blory
about an old mountain woman said It all
ubout the Independence and hard-scrubblc
timber of the people eking out a living In
Appalachia: Seems people In western North
Carolln
had been snowed In for several
weeks up In the mountains, the story goes,
when the Red Cross arrived to help. They
heard of (his old lady way back In the
mountains, living alone, so they set out in a
four-wheel drive vehicle to see about her.
They finally slipped and skidded over the
mountain and got Into the high cove where
she lived, got out and knocked on her door.
When she appeared at the door, one o f the
workers said, "Hello, we're from the Red
Cross." Before they could say anything else,
she replied. "W ell, I don't believe I'm going to
be able to help you any. It's been a right hard
t l i l n l n i - *f
winter.
�W w w m m m
Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 12, 1903 - SA
Commissioner ill, but Access Lawmaker calls for override
93 still offers citizens’ forum of gender balance veto
By NICK W IIP A U P
Herald 8talf Writer
SANFORD - The third Ac*
ceaa 93 program waa held
Tueaday night. The meeting
waa with realdenta o f the
Plnecreat area. In Dlatrlct 3,
held at the Sanford police
station.
C ity C om m issioner A.A.
McClanahan, who represents
the district, was not on hand
for the event. " I guess I
haven't recuperated as much
as 1 thought from that heart
attack I had earlier this year."
he said this morning. " I had
an extremely busy day. and
was so fatigued when I got
home. 1 absolutely had to get
some rest. I Just couldn't go
*#
on.
•• He reported feeling much
better I hla morning.
McClanahan, 07. had been
hospitalised In mid March fol*
lowing a heart attack. He la the
s en io r c ity c o m m iss io n er
having served in that capacity
from 1973 to 1979, ana from
1906 through the present.
He added, " I appologixe for
not being at the m eeting
because 1wanted to meet with
the people and discuss some o f
their problems with them, but
I Just couldn't do It this tim e."
Persons on hand Included
Mayor Bettye Smith, and rep
resentatives o f various city
d ep a rtm en ts w h o fie ld e d
questions and discussed such
Items as streets, drainage,
nuisances and code enforce
ment,
Meanwhile, the fourth Ac
cess 93 program has already
been set up. It will be held
W e d n e s d a y , M ay 3 0 . at
Westslde Boys and Ctlrls Club,
919 S. Persimmon Avenue.
The area la In District 2.
represented by Commissioner
Garth Brooks top
country musician
By J IF F WILSON
^Associated Praaa Writer
I—
■■
I
nil
■ ■
—
—
— .
j UNIVERSAL CITY. Calif. tourth Brooks won hla third
isirnlghl cntertalner-of-the-year
[trophy at the A cad em y o f
;Country Music Awarda for what
die confessed Is "not rocket
^science — It’s about raising hell
.'and Muvlng fun."
[ The dcnlm -and-rhlnestone
[audience at the 20th annual
jeeremony gave him a standing
•ovation Tuesday night as he
'picked up the award.
The Southern duo Brooks A
Dunn walked away with three
awards — top vocal duet, best
album for "Brand New Man"
nd single record for "Boot
notin' Boogie," which led the
cslrrn Unc-danclng craze over
die past year. •
* "W e’re having so much fun
•wliti this, we feel guilty coming
|up here," Ronnie Dunn said ns
Jhls partner, Klx Brooks, held one
Jpfthrlr trophies aloftt - *
; Vince GUI was the only other
•multiple winner, taking the top
linale vocalist award ana the best
Isong trophy for "I Still Believe In
[You."
; "Achy Brcaky Heart" sensa•lion Billy Ray Cyrus was shut
lout, tic had been nominated In
[four categories.
brooks, who took a break from
touring lust year to spend more
•lime with his wife and daughter,
said that he Is rested now and
that hla latest honor was an
appropriate Iead-ln to his return
to the road on July 30.
During his three years of fame,
he said, he's come to realize one
thing about country music: "It's
not rocket science — It’s about
raising hell and having fun."
Mnry-Chapln Carpenter, led by
the success o f her ribald smash
"I Feel Lucky," won the female
vocalist trophy.
Tanya Tucker, who won best
video honors for "T w o Sparrows
tn a Hurricane." Bpoke about her
h a ird re s s e r-frie n d M ich a el
Tovar, who is dying o f AIDS.
"I don't think country music
has gotten Involved In AIDS
projects and I think we need to
step out," Miss Tucker said
backstage.
The academy's Pioneer Award
for unprecedented achievement
went to George Jones, known for
his songs of nard-drinklng pain.
Past winners Include Hank
W illiam s. Gene Autry, Roy
Rogers, Kitty Wells. Johnny
Cash and Willie Nelson.
No change will be made for
Seminole High School Project
Graduation scheduled on June
9. for which free use was
approved.
* *So far this year, nlhc organiza
tions have been granted use of
the Civic Center at the reduced
rate of $30 per hour.
The City has com piled a
booklet Identifying all of the
rates for various sections of the
building. Class " A " , for profit or
Robber
intlnuad from Pago I A
by
» friends.
John Lulz told agents he drove
e getaway car In the June 22
bbery of a Barnett Bank in
idy Lake.
Settle, who testified In his own
Tense during the eight-day
al, said his friends wrongly
ipllcated him In the robberies
ler they were arrested. The
Tendant acknowledged InIvement In drug deals with his
ends.
Hlnshelwood charged that
:ttle was a calculating robber
1 0 lerrlorized bank tellers with
variety o f handguns. FBI
;ents identified Settle as the
med. stocking-masked robber
io Jumped over bank counters
steal money during the twoar period.
1
Utility
Continued from P i | « l A
The program is patterned after
a similar customer assistance
project created by Florida Power
C orp . C o m m is s io n e r L a rry
Furlong received a notice from
FPC about the program and
offered It up for county custom
ers. Furlong kicked the county's
program o lf Tuesday with a B25
check. The county has no cur
rent plans to contribute to the
program, preferring to leave
contributions to residents.
Anyone else Interested
cull
323-2500. extension 2010.
■ y BILL BEROBTIIOM
Associated Press Writer________
TALLAH ASSEE G ov.
Lawton Chiles' veto o f a bill
c a llin g fo r balanced rep re
sentation o f women, blacks and
H is p a n lc s on s ta te p an els
brought calls for an override vote
from sponsors o f the legislation.
"Th at's a realistic possibility,"
R e p . D e b b ie W a s s e r m a n
Schultz. D-Davle, said Tuesday.
Her bill (CS-HB 1099) was
struck down Monday by Chiles,
who said It would set quotas for
state panels.
The measure passed both the
House and Senate by more than
two-thirds, the margin needed
for an override. Schultz said.
"I'm not willing tojust let it go."
The primary sponsor o f a
Senate companion bill. Sen., Jim
Boczar, D-Saraaota. said " i will
encourage my legislative' col
leagues to override Governor
Chiles' veto."
The measure would have af-
Continued from Page 1A
"W c have now received signed
re q u es ts from a s u ffic ie n t
number of Sanford Police of
ficers," said Bill Dnutschlnch.
FOP spokesman, "and that Is all
wc need to start the proceedings,
but It Is a very complex pro
cess."
"T h e next move Is to forward
the requests to our FOP presi
dent and secretary, who live In
various parts of the state, and
get their approval.".,.he. sold.
"Then, we can Inform the PERC
(P u b lic E m ployee R elation s
Committee) In Snnfnrd that we
want to bring It up for a formnl
vote."
Who will eventually be allowed
to vote In the union election is
still undecided.
Garnett While chairs the 5limn local option PERC. "When
the union flics the request for a
vote with us." he said, "they will
le t us k n ow th r o u g h the
signature pledge cards, what
level of police wilt be allowed' to
vote. Wc will have to verify It.
then send It to the city."
White cxplulned, "In this situ
ation. wc don’t represent the
city, but wc also do not repre
sent the union. Wc act as a
go-between and do not take
sides."
Dantschlsch Indicated that a
vote would require a turnout of
at least 30 percent of eligible
officers. "It would then take at
least 50 percent plus one top
approve the unionization." he
added.
private gatherings using the
auditorium 1b listed at IBS per
hour. Class "B " for civic.clubs
and fraternal groups Is $70 per
hour for the auditorium, $35 per
hour for the annex, and $15 per
hour for thckltchcn.
Sanford police chief Ralph
Russell suld he would not
comment on the efforts under
way by his officers to Join the
union. "This Isn't nn internal
matter." he said. "IPs between
the officers on the |k >IIcc force
and the city."
Russell added, "I definitely nm
not going to fight It. In the best
Interests of everyone Involved,
I'm Just going to stay with status
quo." * Policem en who had distrib
uted pamphlets to their fellow
fected hundreds o f state boards,
com m issio n s, cou n cils and
committees, from community
college boards to water man
agement districts to professional
regulatory panels. It called for
BO-BO representation of men and
womert. and membership o f
blacks and Hispanlcs propor
tional to their numbers In the
population.
Chiles objected to "a Noah's
ark approach to selecting those
for governmental service."
"It's not what we should be
writing Into law," he said in
response to criticism Tuesday.
The Commission on the Status
o f Women, a state board that
advises the governor, Cabinet
and Legislature on family and
women’s Issues, had backed the
bill.
"T h is legislation was neces
sary to create a sensitivity to the
needs o f all Individuals by re
flecting the diversity o f the
state's population."
Chalrwo/nan Elsie Crowell said.
NEW YORK - The Clinton
adm inistration, reluctant to
alienate the "J o e Six-Pack"
crowd, Is backing ofT plana to
Impose a "sin tax'* on beer. The
Wall Street Journal reported
today.
White House officials, who
have been considering raising
not want to comment.
"W e registered with Sanford's
PERC last year when wc had a
union vote." Dantschlsch said,
"but wc have to re-register ugaln
tn order to conduct another
balloting o f the Sanford offleers."
Last year when an attempt
was made to unionize police, two
separate unions were under con
sideration. The FOP, and PBA.
Police Benevolent Association.
taxes on a number o f products
considered health hazards, say
they haven't decided If alcoholic
beverages fall into that category.
But If th e y do. on e a d
ministration official told the
newspaper, beer la still likely to
be exempted because raising
taxes on It Is "m ore likely to
alienate people."
Choice
Continued from Page 1A
Institute of
Technology and at the Universi
ty o f Florida. He has not yet
decided where he will go to
college. He Is planning to study
engineering.
He said that everything he
does "sometimes makes me feel
e x h a u s te d ,"
but
he
g o es
on
Sanford Personnel-M anager-' because^ he has riWdewV “ ttmt»
Tim McCauley sold the vote waa m lttm ent to h im self to a c
officer insisted that they remain
19 In favor o f the FOP, and three complish his goals and to help
a n o n y m o u s . " W e a r e notin favor o f the PBA. "But 30 others,
spokespersons for the force."
officers voted against Joining any
one officer said, "und It's not my
union," McCauley said, "so the
" I believe that to accomplish
position ,to make any com
drive stopped."
an
yth ing, one should work
ments."
McCauley said his next step hard.” he said, “ and If he Is not
When asked her opinion re
(olng to work hard and to put
will be to watt for word from the
garding the possibility of a union
orth an extra effort he should
Sanford PERC. regarding their
vote by the police force, Sanford
not
work ut nil."
acceptance
o
f
the
vote
request.
Mayor Bettye Smith said she did
!
•n
•:< V
j \r
▼
1,u
t
j
■
•
DAVID ALEX H OM EY
David Alex Hoskcy, 30. of
Borde del Comlno Drive. Alta
monte Springs, died Monduy,
Muy 10. ut Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs^ Born April 3.
1925. In Holyoke. Mass., he
moved to Central Florida this
y e a r. He w as a te c h n ic a l
engineer and a member of the
First Baptist Church of Holyoke.
Survivors Include mother.
Ruth A.. Altamonte
Springs:
slater. Sherrill Albancac, Alta
monte Springs.
B aldw in -Fulreliild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, tn
charge of arrangements.
JEAN MARIE O'CONNOR
Jean Marie O’Connor, 69, of
401 E. Jessup Avc., Longwood,
died Sunday. May 9, at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born June 1. 1923.
In Virginia, Minn., she moved to
Central Florida in 1909. She was
The listed rotes go as high as a retired banking clerk and a
$550 for an eight hour use of all m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e
three facilities for an event ut Calhollc Church, Casselberry.
which alcoholic beverages arc Mrs. O'Connor was a member of
sold or served, w ith $130 the Welcome Commtlee, Liturgy
charged for each additional Committee of the church and
was a Eucharist minister to the
hour.
During discussion at the work • homebound.
Survivors Include uncle. Bill,
session meeting of the com
mission Monday, City Manager Florida: aunts, Elsie Blspala.
Bill Simmons and Director of Minneapolis, Bertha Frantsl,
Recreation and Parks Mike Kirby Virginia. Minn.
Gaines Funeral Home, Long
were asked to Investigate the
criteria used to determine non wood. In chnrgc o f arrange
profit organizations. "I think this ments.
should be better defined," said
C om m ission er Lon H ow ell. MAMIE WEEKS
Mamie Weeks. 74. of Station
"Everyone Is coming to us ask
ing for a reduced rate or free use. Street, Altamonte Springs, died
saying they are conducting an Sunday, May 9. at Florida Hospi
event for the benefit o f the tal. Altamonte Springs. Born
Nov. 10. 1910. In Georgia, she
public."
Howell suggested a fine-tuning moved to Central Florida In
of the criteria would help In 1945. She was a homemaker.
d eterm in in g w h o. m igh t be Mrs. Weeks was a Jehovah's
Witness and a member o f Palm
approved.
Simmons Indicated he would Springs Kingdom Hall.
Survivors Include sons. Horace
have the matter researched. "I
expect we could bring this up for- Murray, Grady Jr.. Oscar, all of
a workshop discussion by the Altamonte Springs; daughters,
next commission meeting," he Mae Frances Graham. Tampa,
B e r n ic e H e n d r ix , O v ie d o ,
u|d,
The next City Commission Christine Daniels, Annie Carter,
Gludys Young. Della Mae, Mary
meeting Is scheduled for May 24.
"Appointments over past years
have not afforded women and
minorities such opportunity."
" I was disappointed." said
Education Commissioner Betty
Castor, asked about the veto at
Tuesday's Cabinet meeting.
" A lot o f the boards today have
m oved beyond tokenism, or
course, but they're still pre
dominantly while mole appoin
tees," Castor said. "It’s chang
ing. Tills was a way that the
legislatu re tried to capture
everyone’s attention and say we
want It to change quickly."
' "W e arc extrem ely disap
pointed — and mainly because
the bill was extremely reason
able." said Charlene Carres, a
lobbyist for the Women's Politi
cal Caucus.
S c h u lt z n o te d H int th e
measure would have carried no
p en alties, and would have
allowed appointment or another
iallflcd applicant If someone of
e sought-after gender or ethnic
background wasn't available.
S
Clinton administration
backs off sin tax on beer
Union
Increase-----Continued from Pago 1A
Bob Thomas.
Items scheduled for dis
cussion Include vacant lot
clean-ups. ditch maintenance
and drainage, street ligh tin g.
and loitering complaints.
Again, the meeting will be
ch a ired by M ayor B ettye
Sm ith, with com m issioner
Thomas and representatives o f
the various city departments
on hand to answer questions.
The meetings began In dis
trict one on March 3. They
have been held In districts
represented by Commissioners
Lon Howell and Whltey Ecks
tein, in addition to last night's
meeting In McClanahan's dis
trict.
Following the fourth in the
series, additional meetings are
being considered to rotate
through the districts again,
but meeting with residents In
other subdivisions and hous
ing areaa o f the city.
t'lm f
.
.h
•
•
H
. .
W a ts o n , a ll o f A lta m o n te
Springs, Annette D. Grant, Lake
Mary; brothers, Edward Daniels,
N e w Y o r k , W illie M a d ry ,
H a va n a , J o n n le L a m p k ln ,
Tampa; sister, Annie Mae Moore,
Havana: 26 grandchildren and
19grcat-grandch!ldren.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
.
.
L-.fl f '//y
A m on g those opposed to
higher beer taxes Is House Ma
jority Leader Richard Gephardt,
who represents St. Louts, the
nation's beer-brewing capital.
Anheuser-Busch Cos., based In
St. Louis, says there are more
than 00 million beer drinkers In
the United States, Including 30
million whd drink more than a
six-pack a week.
"Higher taxes on beer mean
higher taxes on men and women
who arc working hard to build
their enreers. their families and
their financial futures," accord
ing to an Anheuser-Busch brief
ing paper called "Taxing Joe
and Jane Six-Pack: Now More
Than Ever an Unfulr Approach."
The Distilled Spirits Council
argues that beer is no more a
worklng-cluss drink than any
other alcoholic beverage.
Public
school-inmenu
i
■ i' af'
...it
T
O
®
’
Baa/ Stroflanoff
Baby Lima Basns
Tossed Silsd
School Mada Roll
Milk
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
children.
All Faiths Cremation Service.
Casselberry. In charge of ar
rangements,
HOWARD EDWARD
WILLETTS
Howard Edward Willetts. 79,
o f McKenny Avenue, Deltona,
died Monday, May 10. at West
RICHARD RU33I
Volusia Memorial Hospital, DeLand. Bom Dec. 17. 1913. In
T O N Y RUSSI
Jersey City. N.J., he moved to
BILLY COVEL WELLE
Deltona 15 years ago from
Billy Covcl Wells. 66. Laurel
IN SU R A N C E
Melvin Village. N.H. He was an
Ouks Court, Oviedo, died Sun
2S7S 8. French Avc.
analyst for Prudential Insurance
day. May 9. at Winter Park
Sanford
In D oylestow n , Pa., and a
Memorial Hospital. Born July
10, 1926, In Layland, W.Va., he member of St. Jude's Episcopal
moved to Central Florida in Church. Orange City.
Survivors Include wife, Helen
I960. He was a retired customer
M.
, Deltona: daughter, Nancy
service representative for East
x S iu t o - O t r t t r r s
ern Airlines and a member of Kelley, Yarmouth. Mbbs.: sister,
Dorothy Boychuk, Lakewood,
I n s u r a n t <•
Azalea Park United Methodist
N. J.; two grandchildren.
Church. Mr. Wells was an Air
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Force veteran.
Hoqic, Deltona, In charge af
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sbn s, arrangements.
William A., Oviedo, Robert A.,
S cffn er; dau gh ter, Candida
Bowen, SeFTner; brother. Glen,
Pontluc, Mich.; four grand
322-0269
C
lH
&
U
lt
The Difference Is
We are locally
owned and operated
Independent funeral
home. Serving
Seminole County
Since 1975
F.
P h . 834-8530
G io m Dm TrackRd.
FTH
Lotpood
C cin ^ tii& n d L
F U N E R A L H O M E S & CEMETERY
(O r la n d o M e m o r ia l a a r d e n s )
101 Years o f Caring Service
P r ic e s Q u o t e d B y P h o n e
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HARDEN CHAPEL
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A Member of Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • E»L_1890_
�OA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. May 12, 1003
New long-term care for elderly seen in health plan
w r
By CHftlSTOPMIfl CO NNILL
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The White House Is seeking
to build support for Its still unfinished health
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N AM I
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at 144
E. Lake Mery Blvd.. Lake Mary
11744. Seminole County under
th e F le t I t lo u t N am e o l
ClAVMARK, and Itiat I Intend
to regliter Mid name with the
Stcretary ol Slate. Tallaha*Me,
r (or Ida. In accordance with the
p ro vid e n t ol the Fictitious
Name Statute, To-WIt: Section
MS Of. Florida Statute* tfS7.
Clayton Raub
Publlth: May II, t t* l
11EEI17
IN COUNTY COURT
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASS NO' 15)19 I F I1Q
WILLIAM OLENN ROY JR
PLAINTIFF
B E V E R L E Y L COLE Ika
OEVERLEYLPAUL
DEFENDANT
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: BEVERLEY LCOLE Ika
BEVERLEYLPAUL
1J1MERRIE OAKS RD
WINTER PARR, FL a n t
You are hereby notltled that
an action ha* been riled again*!
you In the County Court, Semi
nole County, Florida Summary
Claim* Dlvltlnn.
You are required to appear
Ixilore JOHN R SLOOP, a Judge
ut Itilt Court at 10:10 AM JUNE
II. I f f l. Seminole County Court
house. Courtroom E, Sanlord.
Florida to an*wer the italement
ol claim tiled herein. Any writInn antwer or other pleading*
mutt be tiled with the Clerk ol
the Court and copla* Ihereof
lurnlihed to the Plalntllf at 1*5
j OUTH WESTMONTE DRIVE
S U IT E IS, A L T A M O N T E
SPRINOS. FL J7M4.
Upon your (allure to appear on
ihe above indicated date, a de
fault may be entered again*!
you for the relief demanded In
lha italement ol claim
W ltnei* my hand and the
Official Seal ol thl* Court In
Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor
ida Ihlt ;th dav ol MAY. I tfl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, COUNTYCOURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
SANFORD. FL
by: Cindy Burlleld
DEPUTY CLERK
r J b l l i h May 11. If. 14 A June 1.
iv fl
DEE 140
I
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASENO.n-OOM-CAMK
LOMAS MORTGAGE USA.
INC..
Plain till,
v*.
CORNS LIO CORDERO and
CORMBNCOAOBROi--------n
ic n a
ST
no
. i iT
w o r l o w io e
COLLECTIONS. INC.;
AMERICAN GENERAL
FINANCE. INC. l/k/a
CREDITHRIFT ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION;---------unknown tpouieol KAREN A.
DAVIDS; and any unknown
heir*, devltee*. grantee*,
creditor*, and other unknown
periont or unknown tpoute*
claiming by, through, and under
any of the above named
Defendant*.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:---------- unknown tpoute ol
KAREN A. DAVIDS
171 C Ballard Street
Altamonte Sprlngt,
FlorldallTOl
KAREN A. DANIELS
171 C Ballard Street
Altamonte Spring*.
Florida 1170)
and any unknown pertont or
unknown tpoute* claiming by,
through and under the above
named Delendant(t), II deceated, whota la tt known
o d d r e t t e t a re a * g iv e n
hereinabove.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to loreclote
Mortgage covering the following
real and pertonal property do
te rlbed a* lol low*, to-wit i
Lot n 4. SPRING OAKS UNIT
1. according to the plat thereof
at recorded In Plat Book 17,
Page I I and 7 1 . ol the Public
Record* ol Seminole County.
Florida.
hat been tiled agalnit you and
you are required to terve a copy
ol your written dofontet. II any,
lo It on ROBERT H. HOSCH,
JR.. C. Victor Butler. Jr.. P.A.,
HIS E. Roblnton Street, Or
lando. F lorldi 17401 and tile the
original with the Clerk ol the
above tlyled Court on or before
the n th day of May, I f f l ,
olherwlte a Judgment may be
entered egalntt you for the
rellel demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and *eal
ol Mid Court on the llr d day ol
April, l l t l .
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHe
CIRCUIT COURT
By; Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April 14 A May S, IS.
1*. l t t l
OED1S4
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
im engaged In butlnet* al 114
N. A lderw ood I I . , W in te r
Spring*. FL 11704, Seminole
County under the P lctlllout
Name ol BASKETS BY LINDA,
and that I Intend to regltter Mid
namo with the Secretary ot
Stale, Tellahataee, Florida. In
accordance with the prevision*
of the Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To-WIt: Section 44191. Florida
Statute* 1457.
Linda S. Staten
Publlth: May II. 144)
DEB-114
Notice el Sheriff* Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtu* ol that certain
Writ ot Elocution luued out ol
and undvr the teal ot the County
Court ot Seminole County, Flor
ida. Cat* i4 i itn tc c s a o upon a
final ludgment rendered in the
aforoMld Court on the 17lh day
at August A.D. 144). In that
certain case entitled: Barnett
Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff
va. T r a il Anne lla y n e y h
Darlene Blaynoy AKA Darien*
K. Blaynoy, Defondant which
atorvMld W rit at Execution wo*
delivered to me a* Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida and I
have levied upon all the right,
title and Inter**! at the defen
dant, Darien* Blayney AKA
Darien* K. Blayney, In and to
the following described proper
ty, Mid property being located
In Seminole County. Florida
more particularly described a*
follow*:
On* 14*4 Toyota 4 deer, Tan In
color, VIN. UT1AB41B4JJ0J770J
being stored at Butch'* Towing
Service, and the undersigned a*
Sheriff ot Seminole County,
F or Id*, will at 11:00 A M . on the
1 ,th day ot May. A D. 144). otter
tor M l* and tell to the highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL BKISTINO LIENS, at the
Front (West! Door, at the stop*,
ot the Seminole County Courthouta In Sanford. Florida, the
above described property.
That M id sale I* being mad*
to M lltfy the term* ol this Writ
ol Execution
Donald F. Etllngor. Sherltl
Seminole County, Florida
Published: April 1*. May 1. 11.
14. with the M l* on May 1*. 1441.
OEDM1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 4T*S74-CA-I*-L
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK
Plalntllf.
OAYLON SWANK; etal..
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: OAVLONOWAN*.
M g M B fS E B I U B h s w w n
t.
- **
Latt Known Mailing Address:
MOClub Drive
Winter Spring*. FL D IM
any unknown heirs, devltee*.
grant***, assign***, lienor*,
creditors, Iruttee* or other
claimant* claiming by, through
and under Gay Ion Swank
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to tor*< lot* the mortgage
encum bering the follow ing
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot II. CYPRESS CLUB, ac
cording to plat thereof a t re
corded In Plat Book 1), page*
15)4. ot the public record* ol
Seminole County, Florida,
ha* been filed by the Plalntlll
against you and other* In the
above-entitled cause and you
are required to terve a copy ol
your written defonta*. II any, to
It on P la in tiff'* attorneys,
SMITH A SIMMONS. P. A.. I l l
W**t Adam* Street. Suit* 1114,
Jacksonville. Florida 177177, on
or before June IS, 1*4), and III*
the original with the Clerk of
thl* Court either before service
on Plaintiff'* attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter; other
wise, a default will be entered
against you tor the rellel de
manded In the complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand end Mai
of thl* Court on thl* 10th day ol
May, 1441.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By; Heather Brook*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May II, 14,14 A June 1,
144)
OEE-D4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 141
Altamonte Bay Club Clr., Apt.
1104. Altamonte Spring*. FL
11701, Seminole County under
the Fictitious Nam* of ORAPHIC IMAGINATION, and that I
Intend to regltter Mid name
with the Secretary ot State.
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
cordance with the provision* ol
the Fictitious Name Statute,
To-WIt: Section S4J.04, Florida
Statute* I4S7.
Oary Slddert, Jr.
Publish: May 11,144)
DEE-111
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
MERTINO
The Seminole County Expressway Authority announces there will
be a regularly scheduled public meeting to which all pertont are
Invited at follows:
DATE: Wednesday,May M, 144)
TIME: 1:10 P.M.
LOCATION: Seminole County Services Building
Commission Chambers 11014)
1101 East First Street
Sanford. Florida 11771
GENERAL SUBJECT MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED: The proposed
expressway In Seminole County.
Additional Information may be obtained by contacting:
Gerald N. Brlnton, Executive Director
Seminole County Expressway Authority
Phone (407) H I 11)0.extension7774
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NBBDINO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORI
TY OFFICE 4a HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MERTINO AT
111-11)0. EXTENSION 7774.
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL
ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE MBRTINOS/HSARINOS,
THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS ANO
FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH
INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASRO. PER SECTION SS4.0MS.
FLORIDA STATUTES.
Publlth: May 11, I f f )
DEE 117
i
reform plan with promises to help the elderly pay
for drugs and make It easier for the disabled tO(
live at home.
President Clinton will also try to liberalize the
rules on when people can get Medicaid to pay
nursing home billa, senior White House adviser
Ira Magazlner told consumer and health groups
Tuesday.
Clinton is still making the final decisions on the
cost and scope of the health overhaul he plans lo
send to Congress next month.
But Magazlner. In a nearly two-hour briefing
Intended to drum up support for (he Clinton
package, outlined key features and selling points
of the package.
Ltgal Notices
Netkeef therm's tele
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtu* ot that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
and under the seal at the County
Court of Seminole County, Flor
ida, CaM raa ailCC O) upon a
final ludgment rendered in the
■foreMid Court on the 11th day
ot July A.D. 14W, In the! certain
caM entitled: Florida National
Bank. P la ln t lll va. D avid
Burkey and Della P. Burhey,
Defendant which aforoMld Writ
ot Execution was delivered to
me a* Sheriff et Seminole
County, Florida and I have
levied upon all the right, title
i - *--------*
—
a
■ n u i m v r w i 9V n w
fo le n d m l
m iw s p iii
David Burkay or Della P.
Burkey, In and to the following
describedI property.
o
Mid proper
hr being located in Seminal*
County. Florida mere particu
larly described a* follow*:
O n* 1**1 F o rd P ic k -u p
VINIIPTCPW1DNA4411) being
stored a l Altamonte Tewing
Service.
and the undersigned a* Sheriff
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will al 11:00 A.M. on the 4th day
of June A.D. 144). offer for M l*
and M il to the highest
FOR CASH IN HAND ANO
SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL
EXISTINO LIENS. at tha Front
(West) Door, al the slop*, ol the
Seminole County CourthouM In
Sanford. Florida, the above de
scribed property.
Thai M id M l* Is being mad*
to Mtlsfy the forms of this Wrll
ol Execution.
Donald F.EslInger, Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
Published: May S. 11. 14. N.
with the M l* on June 4.1441.
DEE-44
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that we
are engaged In butlnett al 1000
Lake of the Woodt B lvd. Unll
O :0J. Fern Park, Seminole
County under Ih* Fictitious
Nam* ol JON S AUTO KARE.
and that w* Intend lo register
Mid name wlfti Ih* Secretary ol
Slat*. Tallehatte*. Florida. In
accordance with Ih* provision*
el Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute.
ToWlI: Section 14)01. Florida
Statutes 1417.
PLATEAU. INC.
Colleen P. Brennan
Publish: May It. 1441
DEB US
t« TtbitwcOrr court t
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 411441-CA-I4 L
HOME SAVI NOS OF
AMERICA, FSB. formerly
known at HOME SAVINOS
OF AMERICA. F.A.,
Plaintiff.
v*.
BONNIE C. COWLISHAW and
U N K N O W N SPOUSE OF
BONNIE C. COWLISHAW. IF
ANY; and ALL UNKNOWN
HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORAN
TEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
INO BY, THROUOH, UNDER
OR AOAINST BONNIE C.
COWLISHAW AND UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF B O N N IE C.
COWLISHAW, IF ANY; C. LEE
O O U C H B N O U R ; JE S S IE
O O U C H E N O U R ; THE
SPRINGS COMMUNITY ASSO
CIATION. INC.; and WEKIVA
VILLAS CONDOMINIUM AS
SOCIATION, INC.,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO: BONNIE C. COWLISHAW
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
BONNIE C. COWLISHAW. IF
ANYi and ALL UNKNOWN
HEIRS. OEVISEES, ORANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
INO BY, THROUGH, UNDER
OR AOAINST BONNIE C.
COWLISHAW and UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF BO N N IE C.
COWLISHAW
Residences Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to forecloM
a mortgage on the following
In Seminole County,
Lagal Notices
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
Removal ol the below d*
scribed vehicle* wet conducted
In compliance with FS 711.07.
Notice that Butch’s Chevron A
Wrecker Service Inc. w ill Mil
Mid vehicle* at Public Auction
tor cash on June A 1441 at 10:00
a.m. at 1107 W. Isl Street,
Sanford. Florid*. We reserve
the rig h t to withdraw said
vehicle* from Public Auction.
IfNOfdStO ID#)R47AAD41I07J
1444 Jaguar XJ«
ID4SAJVI1470C4I1144
Vehicles may be viewed one
hour prior to Ml*. Sal* begins at
10a.m.
.
Publish: May tl, 14*)
DSB-1N
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY
FOR PUBLIC REVIEW
The Sanford Airport Authority
plan* to consider acquisition ot a
limited number ot parcels of
real property located ad|*c*nl
to and west et the existing
Runwey M approach ion*. This
propoMl It for the purpose of
protecting the Integrity ol the
existing elrcrett approach ion*
and for a dedicated terminal
accest road.
This notice afford* the com
munity the opportunity to re
view the Department ot Trans
portation — Ftderal Aviation
Administration "Finding ot No
Significant Impact" IFONSI).
Thl* FONSI, with reference to
the Environmental Assessment,
Is available for review for thirty
(X ) days from ih* date of thl*
nolle* at the Airport Director's
office located at 7711 MeMonvIll*
Avenue. Sanford, Florida
Any person desiring to review
this FONSI thould notify Ih*
Sanford Airport Authority In
writing to be received within
thirty IM) days ol the date ol
this notice
Oeted at Sanford. Florida this
4th day of May. 1441.
SANFORD AIRPORT
AUTHORITY
BY: A.K. Shoemaker. Jr
Chairman
Publlth: May 10.11,11.1441
DEE-101
R
fX g S ! * r , M ° 5 't a i W i c r m car* tanefU. will
Could it be the heavy burden
or the White House water?
■u t o m r a u n
Associated Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON - Maybe It
has something to do with the
heavy burdens and frustrations
of being president. Or something
In that White House water. The
more President Clinton finds his
presidency challenged, the more
fractured his syntax becomes.
In other words, the more he
sounds like Oeorge Bush.
Bush had a reputation for
murdering sentences, speaking
without verbs, tnlklng about his
"vision thing" and often starting
u th ou ght o n ly to halt In
midstream and start all over
lignin, off on another tangent.
"O uttn h ere," Bush often
would say at the end of an event.
"Message: We care." was one of
his more memorable lines as he
campaigned for votes In New
Hampshire.
Clinton come to office being
praised for spenklng In complete
sentences - ones with actual
subjects, verbs and objects.
But in recent days. Clinton has
been lapsing Into a kind of
Bushspeuk.
Ills Journey to rekindle Interest
In Ills economic program — two
duys In the Midwest this week, u
trip to New York today, a
Western swing next week — has
Just begun. Bui' already it has
produced a syntactical kulcldoscopr rivaling Bush's best.
For Instance. In a speech
Monday at Cleveland's Gullcrla
shopping mall. Clinton had this
to say: "I'v e been criticized for
doing more than one thing at
once
do
"Would It be nice If you could
pay your bills and not earn any
money lo pay them? I don’t
understand this whole — you
can't do one thing at once. But
anyway, that's what they say."
Or Tuesday, at a suburban
Chicago high school: "Look. I've
lived most of my life. Unless I
beat the odds and live to be 94,
I've lived half my life — or 92. I
can't even add anymore. I've
lived more than half my life
unless I live to be 92 years old."
At a Chicago restaurant, the
president also had some trouble
with math. He told a person at
the restaurant he spent only 25
percent o f his time on national
security, and half of his time on
health care und the economy.
(The other 25 percent was un
accounted for).
A year ago, Bush also was
Insisting he wasn't really spen
ding thut much time on foreign
policy. And he was defending an
economic-recovery program that
was In deep trouble In Congress.
And he was slumping in the
polls.
r3B*S3«S
mww
course of action In Bosnia. His
econom ic program Is being
sliced apart on Capitol Hill — no
matter that Democrats control
both houses o f Congress.
No one seriously is suggesting
that Clinton Is turning Into a
latter-day Oeorge Bush. But
there are some uncanny simi
larities.
Bush got kidded about often
using the words "stu ff" and
"th ing." Now. listen to Clinton:
"T h e worst we could do ... is to
take a dive on the health care
thing and turn away from It." he
told a group o f nurses In the
Rose Garden on May 5.
On Monday, he told Clevr
land's WEWS-TV: "W e have lo
find a way to ... locate that
high-tech stuff In the good hospi
tals and the teaching centers."
White House spokeswoman
Dee Dee Myers sniffed at the
notion that Clinton was sound
ing more like Bush. "I don't
think Bill Clinton can be accused
of having a fractured syntnx
problem." she said.
Maybe so.
But then muybe she didn't
hear the president’s response on
Monday In C leveland when
asked by a TV reporter what he
hoped to accomplish by his trip
to the Midwest: "T ry to get you
to keep being against the lob
byists like you were before you
had somebody who would stand
up to them In power."
He didn't say autta here. But
he might as well have.
E D IT O R ’ S N O TE — T om
Raum. has .covered .government
for The Associated Press since
1973, and the White House since
1989.
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage ol this special oiler
This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
Sanfim l
H e ra ld
»
I
....
lonG-te
If you were to L..HJ.
build a u>Knif>
whole x>rfea
series of
oflong-term
care benefits Into the basic 1f e" en‘ pa‘^
eclJJJ1"
actuarlally you’d get killed on your cost.
Magazlner said.
.
. .
Clinton w ill make
a serious s ta rt" on
long-term care, he promised.
,,
Magazlner said Clinton's plan also would
"m a te It bo that people don't have to spend
themselves down to poverty the way they do now
for access to nursing home care.
......
A confidential working paper from the Wh e
House Task Force on Health Reform •"»*“ **■
long-term care work
out four options
t
a
i
f
l
& w b K n T o iis
Clinton, like Bush before him.
tried to sound a populist note in
getting his economic program
back on truck. So he uttackcd
W a s h in g to n lo b b y is ts and
"preachers of pessimism."
Bush used some of the same
rhetoric In last year's campaign,
attacking lawyers "with tussled
loafers," at least until it was
pointed out that muny on Ills
staff wore tussled loafers.
Bush c o m p la in e d a b o u t
"mournful pundits" — echoing
ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
former Republican Vice PreslNOTICE OP INTENT TO
, Agnew s "nattering
stivlsm."
Mans o f the office
*8 8
______
gives'notice ot I I * ’ Intent to
you
had
to
do
was
go
to
w
ork'
are
settling
In
hard on Clinton.
amand or
id io t ru|N
pvtrevM
sn n^^rv
r vree iddraftiwee
and not take care o f your family?
T h ere appears no clear-cut
ingthefottowlM!
REGULATION OF AGRICUL
TURAL SURFACE WATER
MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
On October 10. 1441. amend
menlt to Chapter 40C-44. F.A.C.,
end Applicants Handbook: Ag
rlcultural Surface Water Man
egement Systems became *1
tec live Subsequently, Ih* Joint
A d m in istra tive Procedure*
Committee advised the District
ol objections they had on tom*
ot the revisions. Th*M amend
m enlt Incorporate revisions
recommended by the Joint Ad
ministrative Procedures Com
mittee. Specific rule sections
.am en de d a re 40C-44.01I,
40044 041, 40044041, 40044 041,
40044X1. 40044.141, F.A.C.,
and sections 7.1.1, 7.1.1, 7.).),
7.4.4, 10.1.1, A p p lic a n t's
Agricultural Surface
Water Management Systems.
INCIDENTAL SITE ACTIVI
TIES
These proposed rule amend
ments create a general man
agement and storage of surface
water IMSSW) permit for cer
tain minor activities that are
Incidental to *11* activities pro
posed In an Individual MSSW
permit eppllcatlon. To receive
this general MSSW Incidental
t il* activities permit, la) the
applicant mutt have submitted
a complete Individual MSSW
permit application; (b) such
individual permit application
must appear to District stall lo
meet the criteria of chapters
4004,40040, and4004), F.A.C.,
and (c) the District must have
not received any written objec
tions to such Individual permit
a p p lic a tio n . The proposed
Condominium Unit flOI-E,
amendments atM ciarlfy Ih*
according to the floor plan
O lt lr lc l 't requirements re
which Is a part of plat plan and
garding erosion and sediment
survey which Exhibit "C " to the
control, transfer of permits, and
Declaration of Restrictions,
documents which must be kept
ReMrvatlon*. Covenants, Con
al the protect sit*. The proposed
d itio n s and B a s e m e n ts .
amendment* adopt by reference
W EKIVA VILLAS, CONDO
a new permit application form
MINIUM recorded In Official
that combines Mveral existing
Record* Book 1011. Pag* IDS.
forms. Additionally, the pro
Public Records of Seminole
posed amendments clarify the
County, Florida, together with
procedure for converting en
an undivided l/4)rd Interest In
MSSW construction permit to an
and to all that certain common
operation permit. Specific rule
-ty as Mt forth and defined
sections amended or adopted
atore mentioned declara
a re 40C-4.011, 40C -4.04I,
tion and together w ith an40C-4.04I, 4OC-4.I0I. 40C-4.il),
e x c lu s iv e easement ove r,
40C-4.400, 40C 40.011, 400 40.011,
through, and across Lot “ A ", as
40040.0)1, 40040.04), 40C-40.il).
described and M l forth In Mid
40C-40.M), 40040.111, 40C-40.MI.
declaration.
40040.100, 40041.100, F.A.C.,
AIM known as 114 Tomoka
and section* 1.1,1.3, 1.1,1.4,1.1,
Trail, Unit M l-E, Longwood.
1.1.1, 1.1.1. 1.1.1, 1.1.4, 1.1.1,
Florida M77ii has been filed
1.14, 1.0, 11.1, 1.1.1, ).!, 1.1.1,
against you. and you are re
1-1.1. 1.1.4, 1.1.5, 1.4.1, 1.4.1, 1.1,
quired to serve a copy ot your
1.1.1, 1.1.1, 1.1.1, 4.1.1, 4.1.1,
written defonMi. It any, to It, on
4.1.1, 4.1.1, 4.1.1, 4.1.1, 4.4 l. l. t ,
the plaintiff* attorney,
1.1.1, 1.1.1, 1.1.1, 1.1.4, 1.1.1,
name and addrett Is Robert M.
4.1.1, 4.1.1, 4.1.4, 4.1.1, 4.1.1,
Quinn of Carlton, Field*. Ward,
4.1.1, 4.1.4, 4.1.1, i.1.4, 7.1, 7.1.1,
Emmanuel, Smith A Cutler.
7.1.1, 7.1.1, 7.1.4, 7.1.1, 7.4.1,
P.A., Post Office Box )})4,
7.4.1, 7.11.1, 7.4.1, 7.4.1, 10.1.1,
Tampa, Florida SU01, on or
Applicant’s Handbook: Man
before May M. ITT), and file tha
agement and Storage of Surface
original with the clerk of this
Waters.
court either before service on
The above listed ruled) will
plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
be adopted (filed with the De
ately thereafter; otherwlM a
partment of State) no sooner
default will be entered against
than 14 days following publica
you for the rellel demanded in
tion of this notice and w ill be
the complaint or petition.
effective 10 days after filing.
WITNESS my hand and the
This notice Is only a summary of
seal ot Mid court on April 1),
tha foregoing rubs; a copy of
144).
the complete text of the rule
(Court Saal)
may be obtained by writing:
MARYANNE MORSE
Norma Meuer Rules Coordina
CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT
tor, St. John* River Water
By: Patricia F. Heath
Management District, F.O. Bex
Clerk
1411, Falatka, Florida M17SApril IS A May I. 11.'
1411.
.
1* t i n
Publish: May 1), 111)
DEO M l
O EE-Ilt
rasF'
.
_
“ The Intention is to give a drug benefit to
Medicare people which they do not now have.’* he
said.
The elderly will be able lo slay with Medicare as
it exists now but eventually will get the option to
Join the revam ped health system Clinton
envisions, he said,
The long-term care benefits will emphasize
home and community-based care and be avail
able for onyone who needs them, not Just the
elderly, said Magazlner, Clinton's senior adviser
i
�IN
BRIEF
Eason, H ay sh in e in O pen
OKI.ANDO — Larry Eason an<l .Jason Hay
trnm Mrnrfre's Martial Arts Center In Sanford
placed In their respective divisions in lhr
Sonilicasi Opni at (In* Expos Center on
Saturday. May M The meet was sponsored by
FAME (Florida Amateur Martials Arts Kvrnlsl
Kason. 2(1. was second In the Adull Men s
Beginners. while May. II. placed third In ihc
Children's Light Heavyweight Beginners
The next union for the local martial arilsis
will the Central Florida Challenge at the Kxpo
Center on Saturday. May 2!>
O viedo so ftb all o ffe re d
OVIKIH) - Oviedo Keereatlon
ft Parks Is
ottering summer solthall leagues starling llit*
week ill .lime I fit h
Men s leagues will play on Tuesday's.
Wednesday's and l lmrsdav's. Women's leagues
mi Wednesday and Co Kd on Friday night's
Open registration is horn May IHih to .him
7th League lees are $3|(> plus a $15 ASA lee
Ci.une times ate 7 p in H p m and ft p m
l or more mini all Corv Clarke at 35(1 5(ib<>
Team ten n is o ffered
OVIKIX) — Oviedo Keereatlon ft Parks Is now
.icccpilng resist rat Ions lor the Summer Ultra
Slimlast TeamTennis League
The league plays on Saturday mornings
starting at It a hi at Riverside Park IGOO
Lot kwood Koarl and will run from June IIHIi
ilirnogh Julv '71Hi
Deadline to register Is June ‘till and Ihe cost is
Sft lor eilv icsldenls and $ 17 for non residents
For mote inlormallon tail Ilit* Oviedo Keen*
at Ion ft Pat ks I )< partmenl at 350-5Bli()
Winning the hard way
Tribe gets
by Terriers
B y O B A N S M IT H
'
Horald Sports Wrllor
SANFORD - They had It all the
way.
Kohbv Morgan overcame a shaky
start and Midi Dinner scored the
winning run on it wild pilch during
a two-run sixth Inning rally as
Seminole High School overcame
Titusville 2 -1 In the Class JA-Keglou
III title game at Alumni Field In the
Seminole Baseball Complex Tues
day afternoon
"They knew they were going to
win." said Seminole head couch
Mike Powers ol Ills team "They had
confidence they could do It These
kids have the ability to do the things
that are necessary to win when
needed That shows the maturity ol
this team The kids came back and
See S em in ole, P age 3 B
CLASS IA REOION I II CHAM PIONSHIP
SEM INOLE I. TIT U S V IL LE I
T ilu tv ill*
IN M
I - I 10
Seminal*
004 M l • - ) » 4
H ow ard and O a rg lt M organ and Fraam an WP
Morgan l» II LP
Howard IIJ J) Sava non* ]R — non* JO
non* HR —non* Record!
— T llu iv lll* V I Saminol* 14 •
Aid P bolo by Jim Moppt
Somlnolo socond basiiman David Eckstein (black 9hirl|
and his loamrnalos had troublo golfing a handle on thotr
3A-Rogion III llllo contost with Titusville Tuesday
Titusville's Pnlo McKinnoy (on baso) lod off tho game
with a walk, slolo second on this play, and scored to
glvo the Torriors a load (hoy Mold until Ihn sixth inning
Pats follow Black
to 4A-Region VI title
AROUND T H I NATION
B y T O N Y D e S O R M IB R
Horald Sports Edlloi
B odlne buys K u lw icki team
HARRISBURG. N C — Gcoll Hotline an
noiinccd that he's buying the racing operation
ol tin Ian Alan Kulwit ki Hotline will operate
ihe team lor Ihe rest ol the I9B3 season under
Kulwlekl's name and will take over as owner
sometime Indore the I*»*»*! season when hi’ also
will become the driver of the No 7 Thunderhlrd
Klllwlekl Ihe MMI2 NASCAII Winston Cup series
champion died hi a plane crash April I
Foyt p ractices at Indy
INDIANAPOLIS — Four-lime champion A J
Foyt. yet to announce tl he will drive In the Muv
.10 Indianapolis f>(N). practiced briefly at Indianupolis Motor Speedway. Foyt. 5H. had tiis
l.imlllar No 14 Lola moving at heller than 20J
mpli tiller only three laps and look the ear to Ihc
garage lor ad|nstmcuts allei IO laps lie t ame
bat k o u t |o i tin belter I ban 2 I 2
S chu ltz resigns
KANSAS CI TY. Mo — Dick Scholl/, whootlen
said colicr*f sports "Is on lop of Ihe Integrity
issue," resigned as executive director ol the
N( A A over a i|uesl!on ol his own Integrity
Faced with at least five Individuals who said
ilit- lormer Virginia athletic director lied about
Ins involvement with an Improper loan program
ai the school. Schultz resigned lor Ihe "good of
ihe assoelalloti and college athletics.''
C o u rier w ins o p e n e r
KOMK — Second-seeded Jim Courier. Irom
Dade City, beat llorado dc la Pena of Argentina.
112. li I and third-seeded Horls llccker ol
Germany delealed Andrei Cherkasov of Russia
ti l. B-3 in the first round of the Italian Open. In
another llrst-round mutch. Marcelo Flllpplnl of
Uruguay upset fifth-seeded Ivan Lendl 0-2.0-1.
Expos ed g e M arlin s
MONTREAL — Marquis Grissom drove In
three runs, and streaking Molses Ainu had a
two-run double as the Montreal Expos beat the
Florida Marlins 0-4 Tuesday night.
Grissom hit a tie-breaking, two-run double In
the seventh inning off Crls Carpenter (0-1). who
tailed to retire the three bailers he fared.
Ainu's double In the sixth extended his hitting
streak to 12 games, lie had to leave at the end of
the Inning after straining Ids left groin.
Reliever Mel Rojas 11 1) struck out Ihe only
baiter he laced In the seventh. John Wetteland.
the fourth Montreal pitcher, got the filial out for
Ids third save.
BASEBALL
7;:io p.m. — SUN. National League. Florida
Marlins id Montreal Expos. (L)
Mirald Photo by Tom S«Mty
Broil Black has pitched 21 of 30 postseason Innings lor tho Lako Branlloy
Patriots, striking out 33 and allowing only on unearned run On Tuosday.
Black pltchod Iho Patriots past Winter Park lo Ihe 4A-Roglon VI crown
postseason work, he's given up gisi
one run. Ihe unearned run Winter
Park scored Tuesday, ami struck
t a i l :tu .
Ironically. Black said his best
performance was Ills effort Iasi
Friday, when be threw eight slim
oul Innings agalusl Spruce Creek
bill did not figure in Ihe decision as
ihe Patriots won in nine Innings
"lie's it workhorse." said Lake
llraiilley In-ad couch Mike Smith
lie's a dlllerciil kind ol pitcher
than they have In I lx- Metro ( 'older
cnee Thcv have a lol ol powet
pitchers (loss m Ihere while we have a
lol ol llnesse pitchers In Ibis county
"llrclt lias iwo dlllerenl looks he
ean give a team, over Ihe lop and
Irom three-quarters. I don't ililtik
I vc ever seen anybody ill the
varsity high school level bit Brett's
three-quarter motion lasth.ill
T h a i 's e x a c tly what Paul
Man-lulls and Lee Blankenship saw
— or didn't see — in the tup ol tInSec Lak e B ra n tle y . P age 3B
Hopkins moves ABB Power takes Chase lead
into first place
F ro m S ta ff R a p o rta
F ro m S ta ff R a p o rta _____________________________
SANFORD — Hopkins Meat Packing needed
Jusl 4Mi Innings Tuesday evening to lay sole
claim to first place In the Sanford Recreation
Women's Spring Solthall League at Fori Mellon
Purk.
Pluyhtg eo-leader Beer: 30. Hopkins Meal
Packing blasted Us way lo a 15-0 victory III a
game stopped by the 15-run mercy rule after
4 '/.i Innings.
In Ihe early games. Meyer's Tree Service
oulseored Vicky's Permit Service 14-H and
Papa Joe's ripped Maynard 13-3. Suzanne’s
had Ihe week off.
Hopkins Meat Packing (3-0) Is the only
undefeated team left In Ihc league. Beer: 30 and
Papa Joe's arc Bed for second ill 2-1. They’re
followed by Meyer's Tree Service ( I -11.
Maynard and Suzanne's (both 0-1) and Vicky's
Permit Service (0-3).
Dabrcs Gallo had an Insldc-lhc-park home
run. single, two runs, and three RBI to lead
Meyer's Tree Service. June White udded four
singles, two runs, and an RBI. Estelle Norvcllc
contributed iwo doubles, one single, two runs,
and three RBI. Debbie Ziegler hud two doubles,
a single, three runs, and an RBI.
Cindy Campbell doubled, singled, scored
three runs, and had an RBI. Lisa Clark chipped
□ See W o m en , P age 3B
BASKETBALL
V lc k y 't P erm it Sarvlc*
M a y a r'i Tra* Sarvlc*
401 020 0 1 12
6)2 0)0 l — 14 20
H p
— TNT. NBA Playoffs. Eastern
Conference s e m i f inals: Charlotte Hornets at New
York Knlcks. (LI
Pap* Jo a 'i
M aynard
022 042
100 100
C o m p le te lis tin g s o n P » fl» 2 B
ALT A MONTE S P R IN G S
II
vnu vc gut it hlg gun slew it it
Lake Hr.inllcv did | i i h i H i .if
Tuesday night following . ic e Itreti
Him k lo .i :t | win over Ilit- visiniig
Wilder Park Wildcat* m the 4ARegion 5 championship baseball
game
Tile I’alrlolH IU7-II tool noikr-il
sixth in rfir- rinnt Florida sports
WiIters Association's ('kiss 4A state
poll! advance to play West Palm
iteaell Wellington III the -IA Section
III championship game ihls Friday
night In West Palm llcacli
Wellington (20-7 and ranked liltli
lit lilt- l-'SWA poll| defeated Vero
He.nil h o Tuesday night to claim
tin Region Yl t (own
HI.a k I In 21 tossed a lout lillici.
sinking mil eight and walking gist
one He reined Ihe first In Wildcat
lilltcis he laced and It) ol the last
13. tin hiding striking mil the side
mound a walk and a hit In ihe
seventh lulling
I dldn'l throw that many pilches
rally, so I had something to go
laicr." said Black, who threw |ust
7 I pm lies
Black now has pitched In lour
consecutive games, winning two
and saving one III Ills 21 hillings ol
4A R E G I O N VI C H A M P I O N S H I P
LANE R RA N TLE V I W IN T E R PARK I
W m l a r P a th
NO I N 0
I
o
i
L a k * Branllay
ooo 101 >
1 /
j
V t . a a r g * ».,<) ( o n O a n t m o I l i a , k and L
o A t'
ll l a o k I I O I I
I P S 'n aa rg * n i i j f ,
u o
B ra n lla y
D oyl*
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Nona
MR
la ,,
llr a n tia , H ull*. R acnfdt
Wl nt» r P a o t i ;
l A k r Hr APflgy ; » a
B e a r:10
H opklnt Meat Packing
11-
1)
i
20
11
000 00 441 4l -
0
IS
i
19
-*
SANFORD — Alter spoiling Ken Kummcl
Chevrolet a TO lead In ihe hoi tom ol the llrsl
Inning, ABB Power rallied lo lake a 13-7 victory
In a bailie ol Ihe only remaining undefeated
teams In the Sanlord Recreation Men's Spring
Softball League al Chase Park.
In other action. Whelchel ft Howard doubled
the score on Bamboo Cafe II. tt-3. and Florida
Manor held oil'Class Act 0-5.
Monroe Harbour had the week oil.
ABB Power (4-01 now has a 1Mi-game lead over
Ken Kummcl Chevrolet and Monroe Harbour
(both 2-1). They're followed by Whelehel A
Howard and ('hiss Act (both 1-2) and Bamboo
Cafe II and Florida Manor (both 1-3).
Next week. Bamboo Cafe II Is scheduled lo play
Monroe Harbour al 0:30 p.m.. ABB Power tangles
201 4
100 1
11
;
IS
1)
)
4
/
12
A D ll Power
Kan Rumm al Chavrolal
OSI
401
Bamboo Caft
Whelchal A Howard
100 00?
102 120
C la n Act
Florida Manor
S 12
OOO 101 0 000 n o * — * 10
0 i -
with Class Act ill 7:30 p.m.. and Ken Kummcl
Chevrolet bikes on Whelehel A Howard in Ihe
H:30 p.m. game. Florida Manor hits the bye next
week
John Hoggs had three singles and an RBI to
lead ABB Power's 15-hll ultaek. Manny Silvia
contributed two singles. Iwo runs, and an RBI
while Rlelilc McCormick chipped In with two
singles, one run. and two RBI. Mike Brodrlek
singled twice and scored twice.
See Chase, P age 2B
Pinehurst league tied in thirds
F ro m S ta ff R a p o rta
SANFORD — II started as a competitive nlghl.
hni went down bill from there.
Signature Homes and Mobil Tech opened the
nlghl's action In the Sanford Keereatlon Depart
ment Men's Tuesday Nlghl Class C Spring
Slowpllch Soft tin11 League ill Pliichursl Park by
hooklng up In a lough, hord-foughl battle, with
Signature I Ionics prevailing fi-3.
Bui tin- final two contests were no contests as
Gager Pest Control crushed Moblllic Corporation
20-0 in three innings anil the Orphans clobbered
Or kin 21-1 In two Innings.
There Is a two-way tie lor llrsl. (bird and lllth
place In the league. The Orphans and Gager Prsl
Control are both 2 0. Mobil Tech and Signature
Homes are holh l-l and Mohlllte Corporation and
Orkln arc both 0 2
Nc.xl week .it Pinehurst Park. Gager Pest
Control plays Orkln at (i:30 p.m.: the Orphans
M obil Tech
Signature Homat
M o b llll* Corporation
O ig a r P a il Control
O rkln
O rphani
200 001 0 — 2
004 022 * - »
0 00 0
(11)44 - 10
0 1 7(14) -
•
14
0
20
1 s
21 14
take on Mobil Tech at 7:30 p.m.: and Signature
I Ionics faces Mohlllte Corporation ill H:30 p.m.
Mobil Tech took a 2-0 lead In the lop of the llrsl
liming and held the lead until Signature Homes
tallied foul runs In the bottom ol Ihc third Inning.
Signature Homes added two Insurance runs lu
the fifth innlg and three more In the sixth Inning.
Mobil Tech's other run came In the sixth Inning.
Pacing the Signature Homes attack were
Randy Pelfrcy (triple, two singles, two runs, three
RBI). Jim Murray (Iwo doubles, single, run. two
RBI). Ralph Hove (double, single, three runs). Rob
S ee P in e h u rst, P age 2B
�2D
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h d h iz & w W i/U lr a r
DOGS
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Chase
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A
Sanford Herald
�Sanford Hnrald, Sanford, Florida ■ Wednesday, May 12, 1993 - 3 0
Anderson bests Cook in Late Model run
B y P A U L M A R S E Q L IA
Special lo Iho Horald
O R L A N D O - ( 'u r n -ii t F A S C A K |Florida
Association n! Slo ck Car Anlornotillc Hat*Inn) l . a l r M od el p o in ts leader W a y n e
Anderson tn ild u rllrri .Jack C o o k lo nikc lop
litmors In tlit* S o n n y K in g O ra n g e Hoick
l.nle Model leal m e event last F rid a y . May 7,
•ii O rla n d o Speedworld
T w o laps Info flic nice, An d e rs o n look Hie
high groove iirom id early rat i- leader J o l m
K ennedy In lake the point
My lap 10.
A nderson had a hall a track advantage over
the rest nl the Held
A eaullon llan on lap L I h un c h e d the Held
lor a restart. Cook m o v i n g lo tlit* outside nl
A nderson tor the new green Man
Anderson lumped in the early lend with
Conk on tils rear hmtiper Anderson held oil
repealed cliiillenges hv Cook to nuleli his
sevenlh win ol ilit- season
I t s llit- r a t . " said Arnle ison. w h o has
won the Laic Model ill.dll event at O rla n d o
Women
Continued from IB
in with a double siiigh' m u and
two Hill Sheri I V l r i s n n d m v c in
a tu n with a iiip h and scored ,t
i m i I ichhlc Ibh \ and Mi< hclh
< mik cat It hit two singles
l or Viek\ s per trill Set vii t
I - l ' 11 I I
M o i >I '
r 11111 i I i 11
111i t i
singles llutt nms and an Hill
lulu Kin i In had a Inpit slllgh
hi m inns
and i ivi i PI II ] rail
S pa t I ii w d i in Ii 11 1 1 s i n g l e d
si mt d a Kill and had I w it l<|1|
Wvmh lit Mil.Ill alsti had a dim
hh ‘.High and two P ill Miuinu
( haplin singled and scored two
R e su lts Iro m New Sm yrna and
Volusia C ounty speedways w ill ap
pear In Thursday’s Sanford Herald.
two Fridays In a row. "It was flawless again
hmlghi A driver Is only as good as his crew.
I have a dedicated crew and some good
sponsors. Thanks lo them. I'm In victory
lime tonight.’’
Trailing the lead pair to victory lane were
Kennedy. Wayne Akers, and Eddie Perry
Wllh three laps lo go. Mike Williams gol lo
tin- Inside ol Gary Sehllehter and wenl on to
scon- his second Limited Lair- Model feature
win oftin- season
Finishing second through fifth, respective
ly. were Sehllehter. Timmy Todd, Tommy
Fr iers, and George Dense.
•II) Duncan went green llag to checkers
to win Ins first-ever Mini-Stock feature race
Second place wenl to Kelly Jarrett. who was
trailed hv Hohhv Sears. Gen Van Alsllne,
inns Kmi Swinchml till a single
I ’.ip.i J o e s d i m I was paced by
A n n L .m / a . w h o had a triple,
single two runs, a n d H irer PHI
I tics,i f u n k had a tuple, tw o
singles . i i m i am i an RBI Carol
< l.mli k i iiiililh iilc d a douhlc.
iw n singles two ions, and tbrei
PHI
Nina
I n n lu'ii a d d e d a
douhh single one rim and two
PHI
Sic H.ighs and L\ nil Fell eai h
III I two snigh s Deli < hauialidle
bad a single iw n k i i i s and an
RIM D ii i o Motilgomei v
Ih-ldl
i tilhngs
J a m i e J o n e s , B a rb
M aillli and ( lu ls I v p l o u c a d i
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
and Hie hard New Ion
Paul Colgnn started the Sportsman
feature rivent from the fourth position
Before Ihc ears had completed ilielr lir-.l
circuit. Colguu had ridden the outside
retaining wall to take the point. Colgnn then
led the remainder of the race to win Ills
seventh feature n( the 1993 season.
Chasing Colgnn lo the checkers were
Jerry Smith. Bill Loomis. Barbara Fierce,
and Billy Gerdy.
is a proud member of the "Welcome
Wagon " Family in Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
David Gould outfoxed John Smith and
Wally Set ii row to win Ills third Bnmlier
main event ol the year. Following the trio
across the stripe were Glenn Cordell and
Boh Miner
The lop live finishers In the Modified race
were. In order of finish, Kennv Deckle
Donald Shedd. Skip Honnkcr, Boh Rnlnv\
and Sanford's .John Ripley
The Run-About feature was won hv Steve
Argahrlle Ray Short look Ihc clinkers in
the Mini-Stock Bomber class
btl a single and scored a run
For Maynard. Lisa Falmcr
tripled, singled, and scored a
run
Karen (Juulcs bad two
singles, a run. and an RBI
Mn belle Lynn doubled and
singled Laura Stapleton hit two
singles Crlstle Caldwell singled
and scored a rim Janlrr Bucltr
bad ii single and an RBI Dawn
Woods hit a single
Slimon Baker highlighted ihrI ** hit rlhnl ol Hopkins Meal
F.n king with two triples a
single, two runs, and live RHI
Kail Baihour euiilrlhnled a trt
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
ansv/er your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
pie. I wo singles, three runs, .mil
an RBI Tori Quirk added a
double, two singles Iwn runs
and two RBI Vickie Miller had
three singles and three r uns
Nora Llssv < lupped m with a
double, single two runs and
two RHI Renee L.ili/a had two
singles, two inns, and an PHI
Kelly Harthalow had a tnph and
an RHI lenn Ingrain and I err i
1hrt fin h Ini a single
Lima
I Lit 1s< ored a run
II You Live In One 01 These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
Lake Mary
Longwood
Winter Springs Altamonte
Casselberry
Oviedo
Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644
L.mnle Moilllolh'ii lut a dnnhh
and ( arol I)h k Ini a smgh hu
Heel 1(1
me
Sem inole—
Continued from IB
played strong alter giving up
that llrst inning run
l lie Tribe 12-1 H) tanked stsih
III the Florida Sports Writers
Assoi tiittoii poll svill now travel
to Lake Wales Im Hi*' Section I!
title game Friday Lake Wales
122 hi ranked eighth in the tA
poll won the Region IV champ)
unship wllh a ti n eight inning
victors at <Ikeeeliuhce I uesdiis
night
M o r g a n |M .1) ss a I k e d I he
I 11liss llle leaflol I 111.ML Fell
Mi Kuuu'S in open Hie gam e mi
a l i n e r hall mu- strike p ilch and
. 11si i |r|| behind Hie next two
bailers heloie getting a pop up
and a lls old lo i enter
I he senior right hander looked
like lie would gel out cit Ihe
Hilling unseathed as he gol
ahead two strikes as McKinney
slide second Mill Kevin Dm gu
ild what appeared to lie had
plleh oil the glove ol it diving
David Keksleln and iiitu center
held Im an RHI single
'H o b b y had a tough hegln
rung,
said I’nsvers
He allllosl
got out ol u hni H i .ii kid IDargiel
somehoss hit a piti h a tool
H ills id e up the m i d d l e a n d
Ei ksM-tn still almost slopped ll
'(.(.III Photo by TomS.ll.y
Third baseman Eddie Doyle contributed a double, single, and a
run-scoring sacrifice lly Tuesday lo help die Lake Brantley Patriots
rally past the Wilder Park Wildcats in the 4A Rogion VI game
Lake Brantley
Continued from IB
s e n n l h in n in g ullci s o n
Mas walked and J o s h llillllei
singled ss ith m n mil in i lie
se vein ll
W llh l lie g.u m on Hie Inn
lll.u k swiii hi'il goals h u m Ii
nesse lo p o w e i a n d P in n e d
Marie.ills and lil.niki iislup In
i ml I In game
W m l ci F.u Is took a M> lead in
iIn loin III lim in g, when Hl.u Is
made In-, mils mislake ol lie
game
W i l d c a t s h o r i s i o p A u d i t ss
W h ile hit a one mil single ( to a
plekoll atteinpi. Hl.u Is s throw
e l u d e d I t is i h a s e tii.lll J o e s
Ihiriuci* allow in g Wtllti' lo lake
s e c o n d arid h e a d to i Im d
Hat tiler reti'les> d the hall and
11led lo tluoss mil W h ile ai Hill'd,
hut th rew Ihe hall ovei Hie
I '.it i u il dugoul. idhnving Wlnte
to score
J i l t Mill lei lied the seme ss lien
he led oil (lie Im llm n ol Iln
hmi ili lim in g ss ith an op]iosite
held home in n
Lake Hi.miles pushi d ill toss a
pall ol m ils m (lie Im llm n ol Hie
sixth to svln the game. Jason
Jiitllct led nil w ith a single and
look second ss In n Hiulei s sneri
llee Im nl ssas Imlihled hv W Intel
Farit p h i her J o h n K m e e rg c.
illlosvillg Hill ll-l III leaell lllsl
RiUllIv Stegall I Ill'll singled lo
load I he liases
D e s I g ll a I e d ll I II e I H re u I
Wal/ni ha ili'Ilsi'li'll Juillel w llh
Hie i-v in lu a l g.iuu w in n i n g tun
ss Ill'll he lilt a sael it Ii e lls In
deep right held
Allot Stegall
stole se con d . W e s lllc l ssas
Inli-niIon.ills' ss.liked lo sol up
Hie lon e pins Hut Eddie Dos le
■r u in e d that s i i a l e g y w l l h a
s aerlllee lly to It 'll. s i'o rln g
Holler
T h i s ts tin Inti lust tin Palrl
ois have advanced m the stale
pl.isiills since Hies ss'ere slate
ml IJ.S
ld d a s i kiss ued u.i
mini c h a m p io n s in 11)110. when
lin k. Jalllet. a n d Siegall were
eslmii'ii
All i i ih.U sen im laden team
giadn.md m I'l'Ki Snillli told
tipmieis tfi.it In sv.is going in
lias i in go ss il Ii a group made up
ulllmsl e si lusis elv ol sophn
mm es Hie billowing season
( ill I in-Silas lliat same group
ssilli sslin Ii Kiiiilh east Ins lot m
I mm I iinived in within three
g.illlesnl a si,lie i liamplollslllp
When you have a team Dial Is
loaded with senlois like tills one.
I lies le going to play svilll poise
and eoill Idellii- sou sasv Ininglil. " said Smith "W e lost
hack to hack games to Seminole
and Lake Howell early In the
season. Since Hl.U point, we've
gmie 2 1 2
When von play Hie kind ol
schedule sse play, svlieu you see
ihe kind ol pitching sve've seen,
von re going to he prepared fot
anything. This kid ISrneerge) Is a
good high school pitcher, hut we
kiiesv dial il we gol a break.
111logs svoiiId break lor us."
Seminole sv.is m a position in
lie the game III I lie hotlotll id tile
llrst lulling as Ecksli-lll led oil
ssilli a single and stole second
Hut Iwn strike mils and a
grounder ended Hit- Hui-at
T lie l e n t e i s a ga I n hail
Morgan on ihe ropes In the
set o ud i n n i n g as I r ii v Is
Hinghdin led oil ssilli a single
and moved on to second when
the hall gol past the Tribe
outlleldei tor an error Travis
l anes then laid down a sai rlllce
hunt, hut reached salelv as the
b.ill svits bubbled lor another
error as Hliigham advanced to
third
I,aney lben stole second, but
Morgan helped hlmsell by snag
ging a shot up the middle and
catching Hliigham oil third, A
pan ol ground nuts closed out
Hie Inning
Morgan also got help Irom Ins
delense to shut oil a rally In Ihe
third as Daim-iou Guppeti
burger, svlio had singled, was
thrown out at third hv Seminole
Mghtflchh-r Corey Goeliee on ii
hit -and run single by Dargle.
That was Hie lust real threat
lor the Terriers as Morgan re
tired 1J of the last 1-1 batters lie
fared.
"Hobby pitched great after lie
settled dossil." said Powers. "He
COMPLETE CAR CARE
323-5265
321-6660
869-8612 or 774-1231
777-3370
339-4468
695-7974
695-3819
f ■ ■ a ft * i •
reads' Ini' kb d dosvn and i h n u
well S(nil H '-rgeismi) also bad i
great game at shorisiop
lb
made soon lough plass lank
i .iss I Ii s a m. ii lime mil i In i >
Hni while M organ and Hu
Seminole deb rise ss' I • laklMg
user ill' gallli Hli iilleilse ss.ts
un.thle n> gel a n s tlu n g going
agamsi I l i u m . is Hoss.iid '12 >l
I In leti h and' i ss l x > had s i r i n k
mil
117 halters m m ring Hu
g.iuu rented nun- sit.uglu im n
ai mie point and guf la nl 17
b.uters Iro m Hie tusi iliim u d i Hu
b u b in iu n gs
I II.II k i d Is ,i g l e a l p m lu r
♦Hid I I t u s v t l l e l i a s a g o o d ib
le llsr
s a id I ’n \ M I s
I lies 1 1
m i n d m e ol n s l.isi s e a i
I lu s
h a v e a l i g h t l l d l c l d a m t ti a s i
g o o d s p e e d a o d a r m s in Hu
IIUI Ill-lit
1 lie I rilie hlUlllv broke tlin ss
.Ig.ltllSl l l l i w .llll Ml Ilu- s lM ll
tllinng Kekslelll led oil SVIttl a
sioglr anrl Fergerson laid doss il a
taint lliat went I m a single a- the
Titusville third baseman tell
dosvn Dinner thin Inllossrd
ss illi .i perlei lls placed hum
single lo load l tie bases
Malt Freeman ilieu lonled oil
sesci.d toll i mint plli lies lielmi
I m l u g a single lo lell I n s e m i
Ei kslem ss ilh Hie Is lug i n il
\llei fergerson ssas Ion id a l the
plain mi a grounder hs Jen ins
riiunat. Gnchrc struck m i l hut
the hall gol assas Irom Hu
catcher and Dlemer raced linuie
with Ihe go ahead run
We sverr- sweating bullets m
Ihe sixth lulling." said Powers
Hui David IEckstein I gol on and
Fergerson pul down a good
hunt Dlemer thru laid down a
major-league hunt and svt- sveic
In business Freeman bmglit oil
s o ill e p I I e l i es a n d I h e ll
wliamtno. The kids |usi did wliat
sviis necessary In get us ihc
svln."
Providing the nftrnsr lot Ihe
Tribe were Eeksteln 12 tin J
r un) . F e r g e r s o n |2 lot Ji
Freeman Islngle. RHI), Dlemer
(single, mill and John Kugeriiig
Islngle).
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
CHECK 0UH SALE
PRICES ON CUSTOM
WHEELS & RAISED
WHITE
LETTER TIRES
D A Y TO N TIRES
•A.I Anarea Lfimf jm%•
wt«n p.*<j t
1'▼•orstNp
lajLiQklM
n«bor*i cradrf cat(3’
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
Rug S49 95
SALE *39.95*
• WITH COUPON
FRONT END ALIGNMENT • $1 B.95
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT- 138.95
MOST CARS
Ask About Our 3 Year &
Ulotlme Alignment Policies
TUNE-UP*
FREE*
4 Cyl. - $34.95
0 Cyl. - $44.95
8 Cyl. • $54.95
B rake In s p e c tio n and
21 point saftey In s p e c tio n
'Most Cars &
Uglil Ttucki
_______ “With Coupon Only
FREE*
FREE*
TIRE ROTATION
FLAT REPAIR
________ *WdH Coupon Only
__ __
MUFFLERS
Ufa Tlrno Warranty
S O y f
Q C
InHailed
J A f t T j Mod Cora
*32.88•
CV JOINT BOOTS
*5 8 .9 5
LEMANS
METRIC
ooo w i n r u o u i .
SUICKWWi.
155R 13 • $37
165R 13
$39
185R 14
$44
165R 15 • $43
17 5 /7 0 R 1 3 -$ 4 3
t8 5 /7 0 R 1 3 -$ 4 4
t8 b /7 0 R 1 4 $46
19 5/70R 14-S 49
20 5/70R 14-S 51
i
10%
OFF*
* Any Service Repairs Over $50 00
Wilt) Coupon Cannot be used with
othor specials
Installed
Most Cara
WIDE TRAC
HR RATED
DLACKWALL
“With Coupon Only
R O T A T lO N - f t A U L M C t *
m o m *ND M tO N M IN T
|* Moil Cora A Ughl
Trucks Wilt) Coupon
ROAD KING COURIER RADIALS
4 3 ,0 0 0 M ill 3T IIL B tlT ID WHITEWALL
155, BOR 13 $36
165,80013 (39
175/801113 ■ (40
185/807) 13 - (4 2
183/75HI4 (43
195/75H14 (48
205/75HI4 S47
215/75H14 (50
205/75RI5 ■(49
215/75R15 ■ (S t
225/75R15 (54
235/75015 ! 5 «
185/60HR14-$63
195/eOHRt4-$65
215/60HRl4-$70
195/60HR15-$67
RADIAL BAJA RAISED WHITE LETTER
LIGHT TRUCK RADIALS
205/60HR15-589
XX 950RI5
1)5 2217501 CD
*»
215/60HR15-S73 31
X1050R15 (IM 235X85AI6E 1115 .'Wr',”
225/60HR15-S75 37X1150fltS tin 24575016E SI 15
215/65HR15-S74 33X12 50015 (123 28575818C (113
31X105«nie 3 (113 2558511180 - 1125
225/70HR15-S68 33X12 SOfllt 5-1133 215858180 - (97
W A R N IN G
DON f (II I UHL I I>(IV ( >UfI l DMI-I fI ILHIS AD S «Mill ’.Al ( FIIK I INI I <>1>| kVMA> hl| t
t DNSlfUM IKTMAS MOONIING INLIUBHI I III IlMi ( HMFllM IlilAi AN< |Nl. if«( [ irilll* Nl W
VAt VI SfIMS INCL
SfAlt Ol MA I iMt *( I l»H l GDI U IHSCGMAI Ml l»B LUOI II
HOT ATION 4 IN HAL AN( IMG lN< LOHI |)
BIG I TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
(407) 321-0920
2408 S, FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
(904) 775-7971
1095 S. VOLUSIA AVE.
HWY. 17-92
ORANGE CITY
(904) 789-5808
1884 ElKAM DLV0.
DELTONA
We ll Advertise Your Car
(o r o th e r m o to r v e h ic le )
EVERT DAY Til ITS SOLD!
3 lines for only
$0124
SB
(additional lings extra)
,r OIL, LOBE, FILTER l[ TRANSMISSION
1
|
1
/T V
Index)., 5 CM KENDALL oil. >
O iim i.r S lu b . Mott C u t 11 Includes
A |
A
i n i f l H
® S I w S
f l f l | ' N iw trsm m lsiion
iKendaii. 8 1 Z
,'
| MOTORMl________ E«p 8^20T03JJ^i««n
. . .
9 ® B !I
_ E » p _ B /2 W S 3 _ **5 _____1/
t2413
ir8.cFrsnch
'zon
e (407) 322-7480
Ave., (17-92) Sanford • HRS. M-F 7:30-9:30, Sat. M
mmmmm
NOWACCIFT1NQ
Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Tbday!
anioassTONS. pisistoni a koad kino
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
�Sanlord Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednosday, May 12, 1993 - SB
Long name is a mouthful
and apparently a handful
Cook of the Week
SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a
“ Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharake at 291-4357.
Nar-Anon to maat
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital, 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends o f addicts. Dally
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
Hollywood Eaot dogging classtt
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at Meloaee Skating Rink, W.
25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Cost la $3 per
claaa, ages B and up. Parenta free with paying child. For
Information, call Casey, 407*322*3593 or Dawn, 904*7354)270.
Em I-Wm I Khwanla Club masts Thursday
East-West Klwanla Club or Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president,
889-6042.
Alanon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Al*anon la an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who la a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held In the back room o f the Sahara Club, 2857 South
Sanford Ave., Sanford.
.
.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
Juniors host food st hsslth fsir
The Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford will host the food booth
at what is expected to be the "largest ever" health and safety
fair at the Sanford Civic Center on Friday, May 14.
This Is the third year the Juniors have participated In the
fair. All proceeds raised from the lunch sales will be donated to
the Ronald McDonald House.
Organ donor cards will also be available.
Ssnlors sot rshsbilltstlon program
The Sanford Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday. May 18. at
11 a.m. at pie Senior Center. Bring a bag lunch.
After the business meeting Qreg Phlsault wll speak on
Rehabilitation.
All are welcome.
By M U M ! KEITH
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD - Lire has been
very “ taxing" for the laat four
months for Cook o f the Week
Judith (Judy) Long. She's the
o w n e r and o p e ra to r of
Diversified Business A Tax Serv
ice In Lake Mary. According to
Judy, “ tax season Is always
extremely busy. Twelve to 14
hours for the most part are
normal," she said.
Judy has been In the business
for 14 years. Over the years she
has attended many different
seminars In and out o f the state,
aa well aa taking several courses
each year which enables her to
always be prepared to offer
quality services to her clients
some o f which are In the area of
Insurance and mutual hinds,
several types o f financial serfeea.
bookkeeping, and business and
personnel tax preparation.
"Each year at tax time, people
find out about all o f the new tax
laws and changes." "F or many
It's like a nightmare, but that's
where we comb In." "W e conald-
The microwave oven is not
Just for vegetables, meats and
casseroles alone. Many delicious
desserts can be prepared and
mlcrocooked with comparable or
better results than produced
conventionally.
Kids have a good time making
this dessert. It's easy, a surprise
and It’sfudge-llke.
FUDOB PUDDINO CARE
W IT H TOABTED PECANB
1 cup flour, allied
JOB LOUIS PERRY m
Ovtr 60 Club hoars about muatum
Jim Qunstsr (toft), president of tho Ovsr SO Club, Introduced
Alicia Clark as tha olub's g uts! speaker at a recant masting.
Clark, curator of the Sanford Museum, talked about the museum.
She h at a maeter'e degree from George Washington University
and has been employed by the Sanford recreation and Parks
Daparlmant for five and one-helf yeere.
k
Judy and Dale arc the parents
o f four daughters, three are
wn and on their own and she
one daughter still at home
who currently Is attending a
local middle school. Judy Is also
the very proud grandmother of
three.
other. However, as Judy says,
“ after 13 years o f marriage,
we've both Just become used to
the times when he's gone for any
o f these extended type hauls."
"W e've simply made It a system
that works for us on a day-by
day basis," sold Judy.
K
As the children were growing'
up. there seemed to always be!
someone eating. This meant?
there would almost always be.
something cooking, as well aa«
having an extra mouth to feed?
here and there when the k!ds?
would have their friends over.*
"T h is happened a lot; this Is why*
my recipes are. as I call them,;
very stretch-able." "I would Just;
add a little o f this and that, here*
and there, and the meal would-'
still taste great, even though It?*
would have to go that extra
m ile." she concluded.
J u d y 's recipes have been
passed down to her from family
an d f r l e n d a an d are o f a
P en n sy lva n ia Dutch origin .
"During that time period, people
had very large families and.
many did not have a lot of
m oney." "H aving to make a
meal stretch was something they,
would often have to do, she
said.
Boiled Chicken Pot Pie Is cusy
and Inexpensive to prepare. Ad
ding a salad and vegetables
rounds this recipe out. "You can
use other meals In place of the
chicken, like ham or beef," said
Judy.
Chicken Corn Soup Is "a meal
in Itself but I like to serve It with
some biscuits or muffins," she*
concluded.
CHICKEN CORN BOUP
□ Boo Cook, Pago BB
Try turkey taste sensations
10 seconds or until chopped.
Add peanut butter, lemon Juice,
soy sauce, cayenne pepper and
coconut extract. Process 20 sec
onds or until blended. With
motor running, slowly add milk
through feeder tube. Prfcess
sauce until smooth and well
blended, scraping sides often.
SANFORD (U.S. ARMY) - Joe
Louis Perry HI. 18, son or
Carolyn Alexander of Sanford,
has enlisted In the Army's Delayed Entry Program, according
to Sgt. Samuel Dawsey, Sanford
Recruiting Station.
Perry, who will graduate from
Seminole High School, Sanford
In June 1993, enters basic
training on Sept. 22, 1993 at
Fort Jackson, S.C., followed by
advanced Individual training as
- . i r a . - ~ ,t :" .c u iii. i- r r i. . . — i
M IC R O W A V I
M A G IC
■n
! !
MIDGE
MYCOFF
In large glass measuring cup
melt 1 Tbsp. butter for 25-30.
seconds on 100 percent power.’
Stir In nuta until coated with
butter. Microwave on 100 per
cent power 2-3 minutes. Drain
on a paper sack or paper towels
so nuts will "crisp.”
Mix and sift together (lour,
baking powder, salt, sugar and 2
tablespoons cocoa. Melt marga
rine for 15 seconds on 100
percent power In glass measure.
Combine melted margarine with
milk and vanilla. Add slowly to
a light wheel vehicle mechanic
at the same base.
RAYAHONAKER
Navy Petty OfTIcer 3rd Class
Ray A. Honaker. son of Carl S.
and Patricia A. Bigler o f 2401 S.
Willow Ave., Sanford, recently
completed the BULLSEYE Outstation Operator Course.
During the course at the Naval
Tec hni cal T r a i n i n g Center.
Corry Station, Pensacola, stu
dents receive the skills neces
sary to perform (under normal
conditions) the functions o f
BULLSEYE Outstatlon opera
tions at the apprentice level.
The 1988 graduate of Semi
nole High School Joined the
Navy in November 1988.
D AVID 8, ADAM B
Marine Pvt. David S, Adams,
son of John D. Adams Jr. of
2614 Hartwell Ave., Sanford,
r ece nt ly c o m p l e t e d recruit
training.
During the training cycle at
Marine Corps Recruit Dept.,
Parris Island, S.C., recruits are
taught the baslca o f battlefield
survival, Introduced to typical
military dally routine, and
personal and professional stan
dards.
All recruits participate in an
active physical conditioning
program and gain proficiency In
a variety o f military skills In
e lu d in g fir s t aid . rifle
marksmanship and close-order
drtl|. T e a m w o r k and s e l f
d i s c i p l i n e are e m p h a s i z e d
throughout the cycle.
The 1992 graduate of Semi
nole High school Joined the
Marine Corps in October 1992.
P H IL IP O. H AG A N
KESSLER AIR FORCE BASE.
Biloxi, Mias. — Second Lt. Philip
O. Hagan has graduated from
sifted dry Ingredients and blend
lightly. Add nuts and mix with
spoon to distribute. Spread this
batter In a 0-lnch square baking
dish. Combine the brown sugar
and 14 cup cocoa and sprinkle
evenly over baiter. Heat water
on 100 p ercen t p ow er 3-4
m in u t e s or u n til b o ilin g .
Carefully pour hot water over
the topping. Microwave on 100
percent power 5-7 minutes. A
cake-like topping will rise up and
form leaving a pudding un
derneath.
A true South ern d e
ssert...Banana Pudding. Made
easy In the microwave oven.
BANANA PUDDINO
(Serves 4)
2 Tbsp. reduced-sodium soy
sauce
2 Tbsp. red wine vinegar
14 Isp. ground ginger
14 Isp. Chinese 5-splcc powder
2 green onions, thinly sliced
I lb. Turkey Tenderloins, cut
Into 1-inch cubes
Vegetable cooking spray
Bamboo skewers
In self-closing, plastic freezer
bug combine soy sauce, vinegar,
ginger. 5-splcc powder and green
onion. Add turkey, seal bag and
turn bag to coat turkey. Re
frigerate at least 4 hours.
R e m o v e g r i l l ra c k fro m
charcoal grill and lightly coat
with Vegetable cooking spray:
set aside. Prepare grill for
direct-heat cooking.
Souk bamboo skewers In water
15 minutes. Thread turkey
cubes onto bamboo skewers.
Discard marinade. Position grill
rack over hot coals. Grill turkey
5 to 6 minutes per side or until
turkey Is no longer pink In
center. Serve with Plum Sauce.
2 tsp. vanilla
24-30 vanilla wafers
3 ripe bananas, peeled and
sliced thinly.
M srtngusi
4 egg whites
4 Tbsp. sugar
Microwave milk In a 4-cup
glass measure on 80 percent
power 3-4 minutes. Meanwhile,
mix together egg yolks, sugar,
flour, salt and vanilla. Remove
milk from microwave. Stir Irt
butter until melted. Very slowly
add milk to egg-sugar mixture.
Blend well. Microwave on 80
percent power 0 minutes, stir
ring every minute. Allow custard
to cool, then stir In sliced
bananas In 8-Inch square glass
casserole, spread vanilla wafers
evenly over bottom of dish. Pour
cu stard o v e r w a fers. W ith
electric mixer, beat egg whites
until stiff but not dry blending In
sugar at end of beating. Spread
□ Baa Microwave, Page BB
the communlcntlons-computcr
systems programming and analysls officer course.
Graduates learned program
analysis design, software docum entation, m aintenance acqulaltlon. and configuration
management.
Hagan Is the son o f Joseph H. “
and Virginia L. Hagan of 1900 S.
Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
survival, Introduced to typical
m ilita ry d ally routine, and
personal and professional slandards.
All recruits participate In an
ctlve physical conditioning program and gain proficiency in u
variety o f military skills Includln8 first aid, rifle marksmanship
“ nd close-order drill. Teamwork
“ nd self-d iscip lin e are cm-
," CU" T ' w
B m I|U“ ' h
i
'!’
a bachelor's degree from the
E E S * of Ccnlral Florida.
urianao.
li T i M
Ug r ld S S ? 'o t
MICHAEL L. BRONSON
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE.
Panam a
P lfu
P in
__ T . o h
Q rfi
DANIEL N. MISURACA
M a r i n e P v t . D a n i e l N.
Ml su rac a, son o f Deborah
Mlsuraca and stepson o f Rod
Stork o f 1103 N. Lake Drive,
Sanford, recently completed re
cruit (raining.
During the training cycle at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island. S.C., recruits are
taught the basics of battlefield
He 1s a structural technician a t ?
Patrick Air Force Base.
1>
Bronson Is the son of Vlrglnlal
L. Bronson of Sanford.
The sergeant Is a 1975 gradu
ate of Mount Dora High School,
Mt. Dora.
M
V*fi
•
BlrB
S IS
IV
flBEMt
_aarw f i
SOMMERSft
14 cup Damson plum pre
serves
3 Tbsp. red wine vinegar
114 tsp. dry onion flakes
1 tsp. dry onion dakes
1 tsp. reduced-sodium chicken
bouillon granules
1 tsp. reduced sodium soy
sauce
14 tsp. ground ginger
14 tsp. Chinese 5-splce powder
In 2-cup glass measure com
bine preserves, vinegar, onions,
bouillon granules, soy sauce,
ginger ana 5-splce powder. Cook
In microwave oven at high (100
percent power) 4 to 5 minutes,
Continued from Page 4B
1 cup chopped chicken
1 can chicken broth
1 medium anion, chopped
1 cu p d ice d p ota toes or
noodles
1 cup corn kernels
■Bring to a boll above Ingre
dients, then lower heat and
Blmmer. until meat and vegeta
bles are done. Salt and pepper to
taste. Garnish with parsley and
chopped hardbolled egg.
BOILED CHICKEN POT PIE
1 cup chicken pieces*
4-6 potatoes
. 1 can chicken broth
1 pkg. wide noodles
1 mcd. onion, diced
Pinch saffron (optional)
Place all of the above Ingre
dients in large pot and cook until
For 24-tour TV lining,, aaa LEISURE magailna of Friday. May 7
i
.
1
DEAR ABBYi If the neighbors
dog
won't
with the bnrkln
*
cooperate, obtain tficlr telephone
number, and when you urc
awakened In the middle of the
night by the burking, dial their
number, let It ring until they
answer It. then "bnrM" Into the
phone and hnng up. *
This has worked for us In past
years at two different locations,
LLOYD HENDERSON,
OROSI, CALIF,
(Problems? Write to Dssr Abby.
For e personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
p.o. Box M440, Los Anoeles,
Calif. MOM. All correspondence
Extra Lean Assorted
Pork Chops
FOOD LiON
potatoes are soft. Suit and
pepper to taste. Serve with
biscuits and vegetable of choice.
*Ham or beef can be sub
stituted.
HAM AND BTRINOBEANt
2 cups diced ham
2 lbs. strlngbcans
4-6 potatoes, diced
1 onion, diced
Cover above ingredients with
water and place In large sauce
pan. Cook until potatoes are soft.
Serve with cornbread,
Tyson/Holly Farms
Grade A Family Pack
Split Chicken
Breasts
Crisp Iceberg
G rou n d Fresh Dally
Ground Chuck ft
Ground Round................
G rad e A J u m b o Pack Chicken
Drumsticks ft Thighs......
Genuine Vidalia Onions/
tender Yellow Squash
Continued from Paga 4B
Country Pride Breast
Filets ft Tenders.............
Extra Lean Center C u t Loin/
Rib Pork Chop......
Macaroni
G e n e ra l
M ills
Salad
Assorted^
BTOVETOP RICE PUDDINO
2 cups cooked rice
Add milk to cover
Stir in one raw egg. 14 cup
sugar, capful vanilla extract.
H eat u n til w arm th ro u gh .
Sprinkle with cinnamon If de
sired.
Lean Roast Beef,
Corned Beef 6fc Pastrami
3 Liter • Diet Pepsi, Crystal Hem
BB5BB5SSHBEB5B55 i
Microwave
Warm days call for light re
freshing desserts. Try this for a
•luncheon or dinner party.
FROZEN LEMON BISQUE
(Serves 8-10)
> 2 large eggs
44 cup sugar
: 44 cup fresh lemon Juice
\i 1 Tbsp. grated lemon rind
; 2 cups whipping cream
— m b *- *m
. '.1
'— T |r" DBMBM T
GRANNY
DEAR G RA NNY : Simply
say, “Sam Is bstwesa Jobs at
tbo moment."
Plum Sauce:
meringue evenly over top of
pudding layer. Microwave on
100 percent-power 3-4 minutes.
For additional browning: place
banana pudding under pre
heated broiler until browned as
desired.
seem
answer, but the question Is very
embarrassing. How should I re
spond?
Extra Low Prices...Everyday!
CHINESE KABOBB
(Serves 6-8)
2 cups milk
4 egg yolks
114 cups sugar
6 Tbsp. flour
14 tsp. salt
2 tsp. butter
iM fl
stirring every minute or until
sauce Is slightly thickened.
In 1-cup glass measure, heat
In microwave oven at high (100
percent power) 20 to 30 seconds
or until slightly thickened.
Approximate nutrient content
per serving: 250 calories; 33 gm
protei n: 11 gm fat: 5 gm
carbohydrate: 180 mg sodium:
171 mg cholesterol.
Surprise
44cup sugar
2 Tbsp.cocoa
2 Tbsp. melted margarine
14 cup milk
14 tap. vanilla
14 cu p c h o p p e d p ec an s,
toasted
1 cup firmly packed dark
brown sugar
14 cup cocoa
144 cups hot water
v
%
Tax expert’s foods reflect a Pennsylvania Dutch touch;
Substance abus# dlseuaaad
D t A i ABBYi When I read the
letter from Mra, Dow who was
am axed at the number o f people
ADVICI
w h o m i s p r o n o u n c e d and
misspelled her name, I had to
smile.
I sympathize with her. Then I
read the letter from Mr. and Mrs.
ABIGAIL
Solomon, who tried to explain
VAN BUREN
that their name should be easy
to remember because o f King L Gal-...........
Solomon: then they started to
get mall addressed to “ Mr. and
DEAR A B B Y i I h ave a
Mrs. King."
s o n -in -la w w h o has n e v e r
Well, my name is Andrea
worked steadily; consequently
Ouastadlsegni. which Is not easy
he has never provided for my
to spell or pronounce. I once
d au gh ter (A n n e ) and th eir
ordered som ething over the
telphone and requested that It be children. Due to Anne's religious
sent to my home. I asked the convictions (we are Catholic),
salesperson If she was writing It, she has supported this lazy,
Irresponsible deadbeat for many
or putting It In a computer. She
years. The situation makes me
said she was writing It, so I said,
“ Please write small because my
an.?ry ' . .
,
name Is long." then I spelled It
My problem, however. Is how
for her.
to respond to the people in this
Sure enough, a few days later,
small town when they ask.
I received the m erchandise
What Is Sam (not his real
addressed to “ Mrs. Long."
name) doing now?"
AMDRBA OUABTADISEON1
STRAWBERRIESft
1 cup graham cracker crumbs
1-10 oz. p a c k a g e f r oz en
raspberries
Combine eggs and sugar In
1-quart measure. Add lemon
Juice and beat until smooth.
Microwave on 100 percent power
3-4 minutes, stirring halfway
through cooking. Stir In lemon
zest and chill. Beat cream and
fold Into lem o n mixture.
Sprinkle crumbs over bottom of
6-inch square dish. Pour lemon
bisque mixture over crumbs.
Cover with plastic wrap and
freeze 4-5 hours or until firm.
To serve, microwave raspber
ries on 100 percent power 2
minutes. Cut bisque Into squares
and top with raspberries.
wtxn you buy
tn tu b to f i
Diet Ciystal Pepsi, Mtn. Dew. Dt
Mtn. Dew, Caffeine Free Pepsi,
Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi
rin y ta t/
any v»n«ry
12 Pack/12 Oz. Cons - Pepai,
Diet Pepal. Min. Dew.
a
Diet MUi. Dew.... ......... O -
We Reserve The Right To
Limit Quantities. Prices In
this aa good May 12 • 18,
12 P a c k - 12 O z . C a n s
M iller Lite
ATI $,Q 2 9
�8«n(ord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, May 12, 1W3
IN fH k CIRCUIT COUNT
OP T H E 1 IO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
IIM IN O ilC O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
c a ii N a c in -iaa -C A -u -a
WHITEHALL FUNOINOi INC.,
a Dataware corporation,
tormecly FW FUNDINO, INC..
• u t u w i f i co rp o riiio n .
Plaintiff,
G RACEFROFRRTIIINO. 11.
LTD., a Florida limited
portnorthlpd/b/o
SHENANDOAH VILLAOR
APARTMENTS,
ROTO-ROOTER SERVICES
COMPANY, a Iowa caraarailan,
endCHAO SUPPLY,INC,
a Florida corporation,
uvnnoemi.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF M i l
NOTICE IS HERREY OIVEN
(hat purivani to tho Summary
Judgment off Faroelaaura an*
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Docket No. i fff-ft, I f , tO-tl
In tha MaHor of
NICKY CHOU1NARD. SARAH
CHOUINARD. AND
MARANDAWAY
Chltdron Under Elftitoon
Year* of Age
A
U a o i i™
f a i^o
M lfO
l aR
DVffV
k pClTR
Mv
i lUy
M
™ll*w^OU
PRISCILLA CHOUINARD
Orlando - Winter Park
CLASSIFIED 0€PT.
H0UR8
MRA.i l -MF-M.
MONDAY thru
FUM Y
CLOltD SATURDAY
ASUNDAY
>u>jusTMSffre%enraffiSiSiet
TREATMENTIFN
o Semi Annuel Poy Increoee*
oStapOff Pay
a Unloading Pay
o Vacation Pay
0 Safety Bonue
a Spout# Riding Program
a A Virago Trip $ 7 Day*
• Lata Model Conventional
Tree tor*
it, ton
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IR M IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number fl-M I-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HILDA C. THOMPSON,
NOTICE OP
A OMINISTRATION
The adm initfratian at tha
o a ta to at H IL D A C.
THOMPSON, doaodapdrPila
Humber n -io i CP, N pending In
tho Circuit Court tor lamtnaia
County, Florida, Probata OtvtHon, tha eddreu at which I*
Seminole county courthouee,
Sanford, Florida, M n i. Tho
natno* and addrottee at the
Full lima I llp m . Every ajher
wdand. ott with danatlt*. Fra-employment drug lereenlng,
Vartaua patlllana avallaMa.
Werehou**, delivery, aeNt,
c u ite m a r la rv ic a , a u lt t .
m a n a g e r*, m a n a a im a n t,
Lang farm growth potential.
Full lim a paalllan. Baparfancod preferred. w ill train.
Full *o. banatlt*. Man.- Frl.,
TAM-1 :11PM. A p p ly t 117
Pnwar Ct., Sanford. M17M0
11 4 IndMtrtal Pardl
M IDICAL
91—Apartmontt/
nsssM
TREATMENTLPN
cow..........IT..... eafoMon
Port tlmo 71. Evory other
wdend. ott with bonotlt*. Pre
-omptoymont drug tenoning.
Plata, m a m or M04H1
Apply OaBory M inor, M N.
Downtown, m m * ________ •
X T R A LO W N A T E .S
SPECIAL! Eaama a* S4S/wfc
C a tl» IW *,a » a n tn ie
equivalent, m utt be bright,
energetic, capable off manag
ing product* and peepN. w#
attar outtlandlng talary and
btnaflt* In protttaMo company
tarred upon you by publication
purwant to an order of the
HON. RICHARD V. HUNT,
Judpe at tha Family Court,
Joffforton County, dated tha Slh
day off April. m i and (Hod with
tho pttmono and othor popart In
tho afflict of tha clerk off tho
F a m ily Court a t Jofforton
County at We ter town, Now
York, Nature at Action: Pursu
ant to Article 10 off tho Family
Court ter an oktomlon of placemont off tho child. SABAH.
CHOUINARD, and N r an Order
T e rm in a tin g tho P o ra n to l
r
MEOICAL
MEDICAL
Tuaaday Pou Fridy ^EMoan Th*Dpt|
OEO-111
Natlanal Carp, full tlmo, part
lima and wmmar opening*
Mm ! bo is, PNxIbN tcheduU,
training provldad. Infermhlpt
available. Interview and train
In Attamanto. word In laniard
M »w votM U.CaH ...: iin a M
WAREHOUSE A M R E IN IR A L
LABOR HELP NBBDEOI
Menu* tar driver*. All atilffo
Circuit Ceur
not# County,
•cribed property tor tho pur* of Ingraii and egret* end
maintaining the water and
tewer pipeline* referenced in
that certain Eaiemenl dated
May 7, 1fH and recorded In
O lllclel Record* Book lit ! .
Page 440, of the Public Rocorda
ot Seminole County, Florida,
and any replacement* thereof.
And tor an laeemant tar tha
conttructton and maintenance off
ana or more Ugn* located an tha
following datcrlbad property,
containing tha name of tha
a ast.tso a v
0 CARPENTER HELPER 0
EicollOffl career choice I De
pendability and d n lro to word
win* I Don't wait, call now I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
*MW. SWEET., m -IIM
:Lada Mary), or call » • IHQ.
PRISCILLA CHOUINARD, purwant N Section n o b off tha
Saclal Service* Law regarding
SARAH CHOUINARD.
Oatad: A pril*. IfftJ.
DIANA M. DUNHAM. ESQ.
Attamay far Jeftarton County
Ooportmont of Social Sorvlce*
U0 Artanal Street
Watertown, New York I MOI
Telephone Number:
its m -im
PuMIthi April I t, IS A May 1,
SEMITRUCKNNKtt
Muet hava COL and 1
exporknco In tloNonty I
NOW ACCEPTWQ
P p m Of R
n ml i Ra rmOAPm iJi f am
inabAAd^M
v ilO l
7l-Htl»Want«T
n~Htt»wi*»tg
7 1 -H tlp W tn fr I
ontranco.S>gwoob.lH-47ffl.
JUST llfea dam* I Nka lumlthad
t/V w k Include* aH. MOOTOQ
(HINDU May l*t., Oarman
iJWHbDkltwi fanti*
HIM A
d^dMF
ovioysoiii
f i i i i UAlUH
young pup.
rvoor
Mayfair Country Club. m
W lorB Itlt*
me«*aa>. 10S*t7-*S*<
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: WILLIAMS. HOOO
and o il unknown p o rllo *
claiming In ta m t by, through,
under or again*! WILLIAM S.
HOOD, or having or claiming to
havo any right, tltN or Intam t
In tha proparty haraln datcrlbad
RESIDENCE: (Unknown)
Mailing Addra**:
ntJAIoma Avenue
Wlnfef Park, F L MTfl
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
PIED that an action to to rn Nat
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot II, ALAPAYA WOODS,
PHASE IX, according to tho
map or plat thereof a* recorded
In Plat Booh M, Page* 1 through
4, In tho Public Racardt off
SomlnoN County, Florida,
ha* boon fiNd again*) you. and
yeu are rewffred to aentg a eapy
at your written dafenaae. Iff any,
to It, on the plalnfftfra attorney,
i full tlmo pay N r
t work. SOSO hour*
bbithoSanffardaroo.
Coll Pam ot t t i i n *
ROOM PON BENT, m Mobile,
country tolling. Own bath.
Houeo orly. *110 mo 7 » 4 7 W
Full/Part lima. Doy/avanlng
pool Han* avail. Eec Income
■otonttal. 440-m i/4 4 0 0*11
■AEVSITTINO to my bama.
Raf».-naar Hamilton Elam.,
root, rata*. April m - m t
Kitchen prlvleg ti JJ447IKHI
or 740 TWO!Wl.'Call Burge**.
opanlngi. Apph
N Suntel Or.
Protaaalonal CHILO CARE
Service*, c«n O T1001.
mw.inb>T.,tmtT»
MECHANIC With own Molt.
Mutt bo obN N remove end
replace Irtn tm ltilo n t and
motor* and work In lolvogo
yard pulling body port*. Ce't
(4M lM M I7loclM g«M
NOTICE
All ranlal and real e*ialo
advertitement* ere mb|eel to
the Federal Fair Houtlng Act;
which make* It Illegal to
odvortlM any preference. Ilm
Itetlon or d ltcrlm lnatlo n
bated a t race, cater, religion?
tea, handicap, familial »!atv*
or national aright_________ £
per week NednwWtl W HO*
• H O M I SCHOOLINO - In•true! ten beak* tor teaching
K-4. Never u*edl MO tor *et.
m-ssio
39
PER
WEEK
OPEN6:30 AM
TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
SANFORD • lerga 1 bd
complete privacy, D M
week plut *700 incur Ity I
m im
3 2 1 -7 6 3 5
default will be entered again*!
location*, turn hoy, 50%
tor tha relief demanded In
flnanacing. Minimum Incomplaint or petition.
m lm o n ttiw o . HQQ(ro toto
WITNESS my hand and tha
m COMPANIES offering legit
tool ol Mid court on April H ,
Imato homo amployamant
m i.
opportunltlta* aicltlng re
(Court Seel I
corded menage reveal* daMARYANNR MORSE
tall*. (4*7)-471-*U1 a it. SC
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
■y i Patricio F. Heath
Dfoutv Cttrli
PuMIMi April M A May S, II,
41—Monty fo U n d
tu rn
C
DO IT!
Way 10.14 Noli thence departing
eold Right ol Way run N
lff*4TU "W MAM Noll thonco N
J i t o r W » .u Not to the
Point ot Beginning,
ot Public SoN to tho hlghool
bidder N r caih at SliOO a m , on
the Ird day off Juno, IN I. at the
SomlnoN County Civil Court
Building, w N. Park Avenue,
SanterA Florida M771.
DATED May to. Iff*.
•vnirYinnR iw m
Clark at the Court
By i JanoH.Jaoawlc
Deputy Clark
PUMlahi May II, if , tfM
month* after the data off the tlr*t
publication off thl* notice muet
tlto their dolma with thl* Court
W IT H IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll othor creditor* ot tho
JW
UW
kft.
hwuiAUt
■ M W W H i I Mfl® .pvrMVni rlMwiW§
cWma or dtmond* agelnet tho
DMMtont'l MtoN m u itllk their
cloMwVrtth thl* court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A LV ' CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
lie. ICPCOI life 174-0*01 Tom
W ALT'S PLU M EIN O . Inc..
Llc/ln*., oil your plumbing
repair*. From leaky faucet* to
replplng hou*e. No Mrvlcy
AG TECH
Pormanont. lull lima S4.11 par
hr. dutk* Include: growing
vogtobk* and ornamental* In
fkld and graanhouta. Apply
ing petlliloet and term main
tenance. H I Orad A 1 yr*.
experience. For application
colli MO-4711 or write 1780 E.
Celery Ave, Sanford, FL M77I
E E O /A tflrm a llv o Action
Hint lorvlco
chargriRFOMNHmy
P rtu u rt ctoanT
!S R S F T Tine!
IHecMI-MTl
40%dl«count*.SandlMt-tl*l
jssnmi*nn
AODITIOI
u v r M TV
Edlmataa. Llc/lna. m-feOi
• in iw rv f <
M B C S ”
lit fr ic t l
ALUM. CONST. tWIper. Clean
DL. own traniportatlon. a4FM, SOWSanford Ava:
THIS
WEEK
repair* are done. Warranty. SO
yr*. axporlencol John.
TOM B JEFP'i LAWN C A R II
Rot./Comm., dapondabk, low
ratw l Froo ott............MO-7070
TURF TRIMMERS-Low raN i,
S
IM Bup, Ctll
rale* poMibkl Local trlindly
E *llm a l*^ m d 4 O a i}0 4 ^
Anythlng/avorythlng. Hama
repair* , painting, ptumMng,
electrical, carpentry, feo o m
CEUUffTYCtPHU
HApMwlWGmHWk
pMf tfWipMl
U M R R « llia *,ln *. 441 741*
FORM ICA REPA IN B Re*urfacing, counter, cabinet*.
toeh* tike new, tow M -M 4-7N *
110 SOah Ava (In rear)
houeahold. MM HOLLY AVE,
IU L T I F A M ILY OARAO
HOMI IMKOVtHEffT
For ALL your roafflng need*
C a lu tfrW lT
Lawad price won't ka beat I
PROFESSIONAL tore! paper
hangar. M yr*. aao*rNnc*|
Reference*. Speclalltlng In
rotldantlal. Ceurtaou* prompt
t tgrvlctl Call 407-MS-1M___
m a s?
m s m m ,
ja ra fa u N a d b y
Tuaeooy and taka
1
1
1, / 1 , 1 (1
« > ■ 1
1 r.-il
'
/• , / >» II i \ . 1 I
•l < - -
I \ 1f i 1 1 1 . n
i '
/ini'
/1
1s
�’i T T ^ V ' i
i '
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 12, 1993 - 7B
97—Apartments
Furnished/Rant
DGfTia 1 M r ion prdftrrtd. 140
w fc.m dtp, m a n ________
, p b iv a t b a f t , Jr* a unique
, rotting, In a ht*ifcrlc
_ .......
.........
homa
In
, dawn town Sanford. By anal.
, only IIM OW
H —Apartments
M rtm i
(M id / Rent
CONVENIENT A l b SPACIOUS
CALL 0BNEVA OARDENS
■
................... m-aata
EFFIC IEN C Y ■ A l K alla 's
Landing I No pef»133i.
_______ Call m -W O
LAKB JENNIE APARTMENTS
r 1 BBrro. Aatt. Available. Pro*
wator/Bbsim-MM
«
.
"
RMINKTSWUMC
Lake Ada I bdrm, *150 mo.
1bdrm, M O ma and up
______ 3234170
- Quiot SinfloStory
;t CatMlbarry, Studio*, I bdrm.
A } bdrm. Attic itoragal Call
Joan tor appointment, a * * * ;//
RCNTT00WN
• B-Z Tor m il Move In Immedl
•>.' atolyl Lew depot It.
f 323-4923
fcANFOBD D U PLIX 1 bdrm ,
J appliance*, central H/A, mini
- Minds, >37t/mo to* 0114
’'•ta t MOV 11 YOU IH. Studio*
' and 1bdrm*. available
Cataelberry location.
Call M a iit M . m ii it
103—Houses
Unfurnished/ Rent
HUD HOMES
;• Prom U M O ew nW H Y R t NTT
’ Tbe WttMmaw Ore**, m m h i
PAOLA. I bedroom. I bam.
; CHA. No pet*, li t and latl
1•• required. W i (1041357 W it
SANFORD. } bdrm, It* balb!
’ new CHA Drape*, calling
,;> lent, ttove. re lrlg , laundry.
. patio and large workshop. On
quiet dead end i t reel. No pel*
)i MM mo. plut lit, la tl and tec
, Call m m * ______________
•ANPOAD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
i* le c u rlly ly ite m , lu ll hit.,
»' 11I-44S1discountedMil
eSANPORD 1/1 new carpel,
* Wether Dryer hookup, fenced
■’ yard. MM mo. MM tec
Stemlrem Really, Inc.
~
"W« Manage yevr Heme,
Ilk* It wat evr own." Jim Doylt
W M d t Alter 5PM: tia - im
.W I MANAOI raarly 400 rental
i a hornet In Seminole County I
a
CALL US FIRSTl
T
HO M A L T Y , !*» (***
1 BDRM., 1 BATH. Kitchen
! equlped, carpet A drape* No
» Petal 3M 1175___________
1 BDRM. IV* BATH MM/mo
., plut security. Call
\ 130 UN, evening*
103—Houses
■ Unfurnished/Rant
S BDRM. 1 BATH, carport, new
paint and carpet. Central A/C,
MM/mo. S. Santord, 33*1415
1 BDRM. 1 BATH, Plnacm t
area. Panted, central H/A. no
pet*. Reference*. MM/mo
plut t it and latl. M U d
1 B ID A O O M I 1/1 BATH,
central H/A, lanced backyard,
deck, MM/month ***5*03
1/1 ALMOST N IW , M il w/dltc.
+ dap., l / l Villa MM mo. tdep. 313-45*0 or ***-*! f l
105—Duplex •
Triplex / Wtnt
QUIRT D U PLIX, I bdrm.. util,
eac. area. LUO mo. 1 Bdrm.
MM mo. Halt. M l AM/
1 BIDAOOM. Kitchen apple,
carport, CHA, carpet. Nopal*.
M M m o .M fm /__________
107—Mobil*
Home* / Rent
■ LO IR IPRINQS
O il Hwy
41 1, ) a n d 1 b d r m * . ,
M H M /w k, tuodepotll
________Call M l 0571
LOVBLV Mobile heme, Rtnt to
buy. Bargain. Call Bob, In
Santord T?1 **00_________
M08IIE HOME FONIENT
Applicant m utt have quiet
lifestyle. Travel trailer lot*
alto for rent. Pork Avenue
Mobile Park, open M . W m i
O IT I IN - 1 bdrm. on private
Si* acre*. MM per month.
_______ Call W t m
SANFORD Area, Sm. older
tra ile r lo r rent prefer I
perton. 114 **57___________
117—Commercial
Rantali
CHEERS HPE RESTAURANT
Sanford, h lilo rlc downtown
area Ready logo MM/mo
TTfuB TV WAAehouie 5 a
and Old Lak* Mary Blvd
*1,110
1.000 tq II. of
llc/warehout* -Finished ol
lice (pace alio available
Kepewk* Realty, I IH - IU I
SANFORD. O lllc* (pec*. 1400
tq It building total. I NO tq
It. par otllc* unit, 111 7004
r
Z H as P / t a l
. .m / 4 ,T
VpOitk
lO J
O tF
C ' ir'Z
f , TUff
141—Homes for Sale
m t > C i)T *
jSanford Court Apts.
fSb|kSlcxydesj|3i-DOoaebttowot»bokx ■DeptodibleMiatjtaient
SStudu^l A2BcdnxxnAfb.
*EnjoyUaiqueApt. Eitns
| Finishd/ UafanushcdStedhi
’ Staiilj-faYovftttofUiri
S a n fo rd
A v e .
r»/\/Ul/»/\/WUWt/\/Wl/W\M/l/UWWWUU|
lake ACIoaar Look
Apartment Liylng at Its FINEST
N
'■
O o v't F o ra c lo tu re t, Re
o t / A t i u m * No Q u a lify
o m e tl O wntr llnanclng.
Seminole. Orange, Volutla.
R
cut. 14 HP, *1000 or Iroda tor
boat I MI-1771
I I Inch ben »ew. M 1-177*
7 P C . P a l a y B a l l Saw
Sharp*wing equip. Cost over
M000. Asking 11000 OBO.
MI-4174
tattferd let* then U,M * dewn
e Renovated 1/1 , appliances.
fenced yard, carport. S31.000
• Plnecraet ■ renovated, carpet,
appliances, fenced yd. S4*,*00
e Renovated like new 3/1, Iplc.,
*ppl , new paint. I l l , *00
ePeel ham*. 1/1 on cut d* tec.
Gerag*. M/.tOO
*1/1 an V* acral Renovated,
appliances, lanced yd. Ml.MO
•1 /1 an I a c rttl 1,440 in. It. dbl
wide. Iplc. appl, out bldgs,
lanced lor horses, MV,*00
*4/1. fenced. garage, 114,*00
Assume Ne Quel Iftest
#1/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cut de
tec, deed end street. 1*4.900
Additional homes avail. Lass
than t/K dewn I
197—Ratteuranf
Equipmtnf
*• #
*4*S m
iU P i* n \
• ■*!* ky MA. na.
141—Homes for Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
1*40 Sanford Av*.
PAOLA, 4/1 on on 3.1* acres.
Pasture with stable. St It,*00
S2I-07M............. 321-2237
Lb. M a ry /L e n g w e e d Peel
Heme, 1/2, garage, living,
dining, lam. rm t Sli.MO
MAI I
BEAUTIFUL LANBPRONT
1/1 main house w/large family
room and ao|acant college,
tutlyequipped ter efficiency!
New seawall, dock w/tcre*n
porch and boat till. Located on
Lake letup. Minutes from
Baltway, Santord or Orlando
Mortgage eeaumabl* to quell
tied buyer, 407 3*0*305
S I 36
ii
.,
Kl Al
i i ■ ,* ,?
I Y
ti r -• i
LAKIPRONT HOME, 1 bdrm
with family rm. Unlqu* vtow
from kitchen and rear of
homol Inside utility, carport
Only M4.SO0
COUNTRY UVINO
Co/y 1
bdrm. home, smell screened
porch. Ire * standing Ben
Franklin stave. Inside utility,
peddle fans, eetre big yard
with Ineesl Only MU00
FHA/VA
323-5774
IX C H A N O I OR S IL L your
property located anywhere I
Inverter* Realty, w m h
L A R O I1 BDRM. hem* on large
let Zoned Commarclal. Many
p o s s ib ilitie s . Seller says
"Stash price to.." set.m
CALUMRT REAL ESTATE
322-7498
STENSTROM
LOOK
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in (he Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
NO DOWNPAYMENT TO
QUALIFIED BUVERSI IN
TEREST RATE AT 7 . 5 \
FIXED. Gov’t repot, bank
foreclosures, assume no quail
ly mortgagetl Low monthly.
Call lor d tta lltl
REALTY, INC.
eLAKEFRONT CONDOI You'll
lovo Ihe view from your 3rd
flo o r 1 b d rm . 1 b a th
w/serrened balcony and liras
galore! Comm, pool, tool
M i .000
• OWNER F IN A N C IN G !
Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath end
un|l In Heron Covet Oerdeq
atrium, wet bar, llr aware.
i comm, pool andjpeeel ***,*00
• M O T IV A T IO O W N B R ICALL NOWI Cute 1 bdrm 1
bath w/tpeclout living r m ,
ter. pallo. lenced yard on 1/4
re l Need* soma TLCI
.♦00
CALLANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
11*1 Park Dr., Sanford
*41W. Lake Mary • !., Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Vui*
1 BDRM., 1 BATH, tenterd. kit.,
living. Starter Hemet l l t l E.
10th SI. 111.000. *40 1471
iiMt Mmfiitd, 323-7271
AA Carnet, Inc.. W-11M
O n tu f)/
SANTORO1/1
CHA, All e p p lt. NEW carpet,
paint, vinyl 4 elec range, Ig.
lenced yd., treat,
tern, carpeted porch, carport
w/util. rm. Root lest than 1
yrs. REDUCED SM.tOOl Must
Sell I Sailer will atslrt with 1%
Closing Cost! Owner MO *414
STAIRS PR0FERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
407-I11-7111/H1I1/I
131—Investment
Property/Sale
INCGMB RENTAL Prepertie*
tor sal* by ownar. Good Natl
Call Eve*, or Iv. mtg.-calls I
w ill re I urn calls In lha avanInfl.............................. 374-711*
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
1320 forest Drive
3 bdim/lbath block home off
_______ AU 1077
ABB7SQ.
______
KSC Auction & Realty
(407) 682-7100
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 bedroom 2 bath
1/ 2 month Free*
. 2890 RIDGEWOOD A V I.
SANFORD
330-1431
LAWN TRACTOR. New 40 In
CRAFTSMAN ILBCTNONIC
SAWS. 10 Inch redial arm tew.
U rge Oak trees In a beautifal area.
•with a 12 month laaae
1W—Lawn t Pardon
I f 3 - Machinery/Too Is
Saturday, May 15, lliOOam
COEVILLAAPARTMENTS
NtufyRutmtU
I ildta. *.40/llnlal It. Cash end
carry I.........................M l 5*47
PHAORVAAS LOW At IVt%
spacious 1,2, & 3 bedroom
apartmenU at affordable prices
* dote to schools
♦ dote to (hopping centers
tN swimming pool
# laundry facilities
COEVILLA!
am
• *fi:»
•
1505 W»tt25“ SI.
Sanford
lit
B y T H r ^ADy
*T * 6 vJJJ ftAHb^uFFeD...
* Y
a
H '"
3 3 0 1
P A N ! LINO • Beautiful, whlto
plnet l"x * " T and 0 . Smooth,
40/ 41* 11*1
i l l —Office
Space / Rent
191—Building
Materials
N IW Santord olllc** and/or
warehou***. 40* 1.100 tq. It.
Special, MM/ma. 3131554
114—WarthouM
spaca/R ant
LONOWOOD/LAKR MARYMid tire tlorage warehoutet.
*00100 1*00 tq ft. Free rent
w /llm o leate. trom IUl/m o.
_________ 111 MW
SANFORD NO N. Elm Ave.
N.fSO tq It. with of licet
Brick truck hi. tprlnkled.
MOV
1 phot* ter vice. LI.
menu, or distribution ctr.
M « tt 1M 11W
K IT ‘ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y Wright
111—Office
Space/Rant
133—A c ru g tLots/SBiB
OE NIVA • I A C R I I I 1 bdrm., 1
bath. Include* efficiency apt.
and duck pend, Buyer payt
closing cost*. BIOUCBD to
1/*4I*(4BTH7M**1________
NEARNEWlEUNAY
Off 41/. Senlord area Resi
dential building let. U.ooo By
owner. Celt H i n t * ________
OCALA N A T ' L P O B I I T ,
Weeded lets) M ,*» each, no
money down I lit . * ) monthly.
_______ IM P fU lO M _______
137—Mobil#
H o m tt/$ ilB
CARRIA6ECOVE
M0RILE HOME PAM
14X11, 1/1W *pllt, *11 Manat**,
ter. rm .......................... M.MU
14X41 1/1 ip llf, IS PI*r»onAr row, lenced yard......I I 1,000
I4XM 1/1 *pm, M Bartering,
ter. rm .......................... (MOO
Call m « l* 0 /U I ITU
_______IQ4MCA8US*_______
N IW I t f Y ll Low down A Inter•a ll 14X70 It/s/m o. 14X70,
M10/mo 141 I/O*
140— BuiilWSt
For Salt
SALON POR SALS. Santord
area, OOODARIAII
m-OMS After *PM.
181—Appliances
/ Furnlturt
B ID . Bret* queenslie, ortho
mettreu, new still In boa.
Cost *1000. lo ll MOO. MI-71M
• ROW BACK Windier Ckrtr, dk
weed, tolld. M0. t t j j j j
• BOWBACK WINDSOR S ID I
CHAIR. Dark llnKR. solid
weed. Like new I Only i l l
. CetlMAWM
o a Y IR O , WHITB Iren and
bra u , ortho ma tiroes, new
still In wrapper, end pop up
Irundl*. Wat MOO. Secrlllca
*100. 331-7303.
PULL bed. dean, with now
heavy du ty fra m e , ISS;
Cheats, *35 up 331-*3M______
OAK TABLE with I chair*.
Kn«be plan*. O l side by side
trldg* 333 5314 betore 1 PM
eOVEN
Frlgldalr* Custom
0 *lu ia Mil-contained unit,
brown. Oven end burners
work. Stereo* underneath.
You pick up. MS OBO 330-3313
• RIPRIOIRATOR /
P R B B Z IR . F rlg ld a lr*, to
cubic tael, frost free, no le t
maker. Ash color. Runt good I
HOP.............................331 4015
R IP R IO IR A TO R , Kanmoro,
tlda by side, whlto, I year old M50. P H IIZ IR . Saar*. 17
cubic faet, frottlesi, wtilta 1100.....................Call 3*5-331*
e R O C K R R /R IC L IN IR •
Tweed upholstery, vibrator,
end heating switch. Like new •
14*...................... Cell 330-156*
• IH ILV IN O UNITS. Contem
porary or traditional. Heavy
duty chocolate brown plastic
with curved corner*. Can be
arranged In any li t * or level.
Approx. S ft. by * It. total
shelving. Smart looking I MO
_________ MS-14*0_________
*T V TRAY SIT. Four with
carry stand. M5 - Phone
333 7*03
• TWIH B IO S IT, Include*
Head A foot boatd w/box
spring* A m allr***
w/matemng night stand. 1100.
Cell 3110031 attar SPM
•TW IN S i l l IB D . Include*
chart and night stand. 1100
_______ C«lf0**-M55
UIBO IIO O IN O SALIH King,
QuMn. Full A Single 145 a S*t
A Up I LARRY'S M »rt.lll-41ll
• W A S H IR /D R Y IR . While.
Dryer In excellent cond.,
washer needs poMlbt* new
belt. Both SM....... Cell 333-3411
W ASHIR/DRYIR - Stackable.
Ktmor* Oneplece, exc. condltlcn, SMO333-4140 after «PM
W ASHIR/DRYIR. Like new A
rust (reel S100 Kenmore,
.Whirlpool. 3*4-1154 After* PM
185—Compultrs
• COMPUTBR POR T IN Y
TOTS. Greet for ages on* to
pro-school. Notebook com
puter which talks when your
c h ild touches the co lo r,
number, shape, letter, etc.
Texas Instrument* Touch and
T*II.S15 OBO 330-7400_______
• IBM Pro P rin te r It. dot
matrix printer, fan fold or
alngle that. MS. Cell 3330***
187— tporflng Goods
• IX B R C IIB IIK B . Folding.
Like newl 11 MO Cell 333 404*
BUN KNIFE AND
MILITAKIA SHOW
May 11 and 33. Sanford Civic
Contar, 401 I . Samlnot* Bl.
and Sanford Ave Sat, »-4 - Sun
f-1. For moro Into call
eilHka aaart , to*-4*l -0171
KNIVRS-Por Sato
Custom mad* gr repair.
Call MaH....................... m X H
SHOTGUNS. Ramlngton tfO t l
gauge pump SIM. Rueger
Mark II target pistol 1100.
Marlin 11 rifle with scop* 1*0
3*5-311*
CASH R I O I S T I R . Da t a
C h t c k t r , *400 OBOi
ICBMAKIR, 400 lb capacity.
lyearold.SI.MOOBO.
Call M l 1410
i f f —Pate ti Suppilas
*CAT, American Shark* Ired.
dtclawed, exc. temparment.
Black A Whlto w/Bm *rold
Eyes. FREE TO LOVINO
HOMB. MI-4071_________
BL1IABBTH BAUOH • Dog
training. M yr». expl Private
oi'Oroup.CellMl 5145
* MOMMY CAT A Baby KHttoel
W/peper tor PBBB Spey A
litter box. Solid Gray colors A
mixed. I tel of fw lntl FREE
TO a good heme. FUZZY A
SPUNKVI no-*47*
• BABBIT POR SALI. 17 00
Cell.............................331711*
200 -R H ls te ra d P itt
AKC PUPPY. V*ry liny white
Pekinese. Born l/M /* l. Shew
quality. SMOllrm . MI-5473.
AKC W I K I H A I R I O POX
T I R R I I R . 5 years eld,
(payed, tomato. Hate* cel*.
Fro*tooted home Hi-*117
201-H o rs * s
MINIATURE Hersee. AM HA
r*g „ Pinto, Stallion A mere,
plut blue roan mar*. 1A 1 yre.
old, reasonable price. Eves.
*0* MS 1014
203—Llvtstock and
Poultry
COWS AND CALVES. Fat and
tom*. H101500 Call M i m a
anytime
213—Auctions
WHOLE SALI Deaton Auction i
Every Thurs. 3 PM Starting
5-11*1
Public, Kelall Auctiont Every
Frt. liOO PM Sterling S -lt-fl
J. Cell! Auct toneert
M t Mryito Ave. Santord.
AlAMTbAB-IOM
eti aabnao/fea-TOt-MM
315—Bob ts and
Acctssorlts
• A SACKIPICB t u t FT. R IO
Chrysler Bowrlitor, 45 HP
Chrysler meter, Newly rebuilt
tower end. I ll* * 0AO..57MMI.
•A IR AOAT, lift . Orauhapper,
1*0 HP, Lycoming new megs..
1 props, traitor, *3100.
Cell Mt-MM or 1H-7170
CHRYSLER MOTOR. 3.5 HP,
' f l Like new condlllonl 1350
Best Pawn A Jewelry. 330-4SI4
• DONZI-'O*. 17.5’, 175 hp V*.
I/O. OMC, tow hr*I Exc.
cond. I Trailer UNO. *45-1*70
I I FT. PR IN D LI catamaran,
all accessories, exc. cond.
SHOOOBO 3M-4I4*
O LA IIT R IA M RUNABOUT
I* It, 1*74, 70HP Yamaha
engine. With traitor, tl.OOO
3M-54I5 or M t 4474 alter 5PM
215—Boats and
Acctssorlts
HOUSIBOAT • IS ft.,
Evlnrude, toilet, K r.
stereo/cessetee and
Mutt sell 14,500 Near
Call tor appt. 313-M4*
*0 HP
room,
radio,
Senrod
• IS FT. Custom Croft, ctr
console. 130 Hp Volvo, I/O,
frailer, extra*. S3500.331-3771
• I t It, BOWRIDtR - IM HP
I/O, Abewt IS hr*. Immecufato,w/fraller-cover. Meat
Seal *10.000 OBO M7 453*
• IM * IX I/P IIH Beat, fOHP
Merc., w/traller. Run* greet.
**5-7*01
,
•44HP Ivlnrud*. *400
Call M3-7*40
ai»—Wanted to Buy
WANTEDD0U3
Barbies. Modem Alexander A
other. Old or now, largo or
small collection*. 407 *!t-1IM
332—Musical
M trchandist
PIANO. Yamaha Clavlnovo, *
octave. 1700 FIRM. Call
3S5-M1*
223—M isctl lantous
M ai Ir Ywr NowSpat
Seat* 5, portable, never vead,
W/ceder geiebo. underwater
light. *1,575 407-MI 7717
• CHILD’S TRACTOR • Rldeon,
pedal, solid cert Iron, red. By
Ertyl. A reel collectible tor
your llttto fermerl Its mlntl
_________ MISSIS
FrM Luzitr
Cosmetics Catalogl
Order Olrectl 70 year* ol
quality aklncare A cosmetics.
Recession proof prlcetl Call
LUZIER'S toll freo number
t-IOO-Sll «*M, ask tor Lise.
• L U O O A G I. A m e ric a n
Tourlstor, i * In. blue hardslde.
Hat wheels end built-in pull
handle. Keys and combination
lock. Uiod twice. Selling el
hell price-170 333 *475
• PORTABLE STEAM BATH.
All llberglet*. 110 volt. IN
firm
331-1*45
MM SOLID BRASS SCRRWS.
Value *175 - All papular site* •
Flat end round heed. Closeout
*45 Phone M3 47*t
• le w SOLID BRASS SCRRWS.
Value SI75. All poputor sites •
(tot end round head. Closeout
141................... Phone 333 47*4
230—A n liq u t/C la s s ic
Cars
• FORD THUNDERRIRD • ’**.
A ll o rig ln a ll N t t d t tome
work. ll.aOOOBO. Ml 0154.
• PONTIAC Firebird IN*. One
ownerl Geragtdl *1K ml.
NIC*. 14500.407 3M 4*0*
1*71 C H B V IL L I • 350.. auto,
buckets, megs, 11,500 OBO
1*U CAMARO - * cyl, 1 tp. on
floor, ra lly w h to lt. *1,100
OBO, 1MI CAMARO Z tt. 350,
auto. A/C, *1,100 OBO 330-5»N
331 -C art
- ’TAREUPPAYMENTS
NOMONEYDOWN
Except lex, teg, title, etc.
IN * CELEBRITY - 4 cylinder,
1 ownar, auto, air. starao. It.
blue. ONLY 1304.33 tor only 3*
months. Cell Mr. Peyne
CfRirtBSf Ustd Can, 323-2123
• BUICK U labra - '70. Runs
raal goodl Many ntw parts!
1*00 OBO. Call 334 7*31
• CHIVY CAMARO - ’77. Re
built VS. lots ol new partsl
1I.3QOOBO. 331011* any lima.
FORD LTD • '*5. 4 door,
•xcellont condition. Evorythlng new. 13.500333-1430
MERCEDES SM IL, 1*74. Groat
condition. (*K mllos SI1.000
330 413IIH) or 333*4001WI
SHORTor CASH?
Seriously looking for a nice,
clean, used cart DEPEN
DABLE. Down payments at
low at t i t * Includes, tok A
title. Call:
njES AUTOSALES
★ W327-2612 ★ »
TAREUP PAYMENTS
NOMONEY DOWN
B u ilt oofr Ukee an kutanTto
cell • cl— died ■ekapenan
“
get your RMrchiuvilM
322*2611
Except tax, tag. title, etc.
1*0* PLYMOUTH ORAND
FURY ■* cylinder, one owner,
over 30.000 m il** lalt on facto
ry warranty I Auto, olr, stareo.
Only S104.31 for only 3*
months............Call Mr. Payne
Courtai, Uud Cars, 323-2123
231—C irs
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
■VERY FRIDAY 7i3* PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Reach
________ R jW B jl________
MERCURY ORAND MARQUIS
LS, 'IT, loaded, 45K. garaged.
*»,3*5Mu*tseelMI-3»3l
TAREUP PAYMENTS
NOMONEYDOWN
Bxcepl toe, fag, fllto, etc.
IM * PLYMOUTH ORAND
FURY -Scy Under, one owner,
over 30,DM mile* left on facto
ry warranty I Auto, Sir, stereo,
Only *104.31 lo r only 3*
months........... Call M r. Payne
Courts*? Usui Cars, 323-2123
• 1*77 JEEP Wagenear, 4 WD.
w/towing pk„ lilt, cruise, PB.
PS, Cold AC, New tires,
shocks, exhaust, baits and
hoses. Great deal. Good runnlng condition. 13000.339-1441
IMS Pantloc *SM. Excellent
running condition, lea cold AC.
11700...........................***4570
1*S7 YU DO. Asking 1400. Needs
a little work. Call M4-114*
anytime.
PM BUICK Ratal 1 dr., PS A
window*, AC, cruise, Trade
0k. SHOO. M l-1177
*4 CHIVY CAMARO, V*. Auto,
AC, Oray color w/bro. Good
condition. *3*00.13454*4
M JEEP CHEROKEE, 1 wht.
drive, 3 door. Look* good, run*
good. *1*00. 313-3003
11 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r ,
Slgnaturo. Excallant Cond.
S7IOO. M 1-*ll4orl4M 5I7
• M L I BARON convertible,
rod, loaded, dig- dash. 75K ml.
•7000.4*5-700*
• M NISSAN Stnlra. 4 dr.,
AMPM cat*., 30K ml., *xc.
cond ,14350. 333 354*
2 3 3 -A u to P ads
/ Accessories
• INTAKE MANIFOLD. 4 barrol tor Ford 3*0 c.I.d. engine.
570...................... Cell 34* 5371
235—Trucks /
Busts/Vans
• CHIVY CUSTOM VAN • '•*,
loaded, captains chair*, good
condition. **.000 M l IMS
CHIVY PULL SIZE PICK UP
'St, with camper Self conlalned w/port a potty, iloep* 4
New Irons, broke*, good tiros,
■run* walll 13.500133 444*
Sanford Motor Co.
t(*7 CHEROKEE - 1 wheel
drive, t cylinder automatic,
PS. PB, *0,000 mile*. 17,**/
Call IM 43*3
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manual, aluminum
rims,
11.500 Cell 330 0*45
START YOUR OWN BUSI
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DODGE 1 TON VAN • 1*07, ■ lug
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ONLY (Mat-.-CaM Mr. Payne
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loaded, low ml. 10,000 34* 3*17
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�9 9 1
9 t
- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 12, 1903
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
TONIGHT, BA.IN, H iA V Y A T
TlMM.-TOMMOOW,
rain , hiavy a t mu...
i
il
at
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sonsom
PEANUTS
by Chariot M. Schuli
RI6HT UP A H E A P YOU'RE
6 0 IN 6 TO S E E THE
FAMOUS "BALANCING R O C K "
Seek a diagnosis
for heart murmer
DEAR DR. QOTT: What la the
m oat a c c u ra te m ea n t o f
diagnosing mitral valve pro*
lapse? I was diagnosed with the
condition five years ago after a
stress test and EKO, yet last year
after an ultrasound, my new
doctor said 1 do not have the
problem. Can It go away?
DEAR READER: Mitral valve
prolupse, the weakening of a
portion o f the mitral valve, can
be easily diagnosed using cardl*
ac ultrasound. This test will
demonstrate the abnormal mo*
tlon (prolapse) o f the valve,
without risk or radiation.
An electrocardiogram shows
the pattern of electrical conduc*
tlon through the heart. This Is
unrelated to MVP. A stress test Is
a m ethod o f assessing the
circulation to the heart muscle.
It Is usefu l In d ia g n o s in g
blockage o f the coronary arteries
but tells little about the heart
valves.
MVP usually causes either a
click or an extra heart sound
(murmur) that can be heard
through the stethoscope. The
affliction does not go away, but ••
In the majority of cases •• It Is not
harmful.
Rased on your brief descrip
tion, I'd have to conclude that
you never hud mitral valve
prolapse and that your previous
doctor was In error.
To resolve this Issue, you
sh ou ld be e x a m in e d by a
cardiologist and have another
ultrasound. I'm sure your new
doctor understands your con
fusion and would gladly refrr
you to u colleague for a second
opinion.
I believe that It's Important for
you to know whether or not your
valve Is normal because If you do
have MVP. you should be given
prophylactic antibiotics before
denial cleanings or any other
procedure that could release
bacteria Into your bloodstream.
Patients with MVP are more
prone to valvular Infection under
th e s e c ir c u m s t a n c e s . O et
checked out by a specialist,
specifically a cardiologist.
To give you more Information,
I am sending you a free copy of
m y Health Report "M edical
Specialists." Other readers who
would like a copy should send
• 1 .3 5 p lu s a l o n g , s e lfACROSS
1 Locality
• Ruses r
11 Typs of
micro-
uSKSS
14 Latter
15 Hlgh-proUIn
rood
IT Dr.
11 Lsn^uags
20 loud
21 25tti letter
22 Wont 6; bus
24 As siakMlvs
25 luNsn
38 Idssltsdlum
tenants
37 tucks out
33 —
40
42 Undo
43 Fobs trss
45 Ssstls
45 15 oa.
47 Former
49 tun god
50 — of London
92 Notched
54 Shouts
85 tcendlnsvian
IS
S5**1*r#ck*
21 Take weeposs from
20 11m o m
32 Hants#
33 Osednstursd
addressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY
10163. Be sure to mention the
title.
Answer to Previous Puaile
UUUU
LIU LLI U U U 1!
ILLJLJLJ L l f J U L J U 13LJ
UUUU
LI M U H JU LJU
u J U k J U M k i LLH JU LM JU
U U U L IL 'J U
L J U M l'J L J L J U U U U U U
LIJJL'J U i J U U U U I J U
IJK 'JM kJLJU LJLJ J J L J U L ]
U U U U
JJLi
U UUUUU
U L 'J U U IU D
l'J I J U U
IIU L 'J U U U U
UUUU
U LJL 1 U JJU LL
I (I II II I M U M M l J ( 1M
• Plead
I
3 Land
4 Ty
7 — Cheney
INMeelfclng
• H’s doNdoo'!
10 Jewish reset
12 Island
13 Rouse to
r
action
15 Tie
15 Instruct
21 Clothing
tattle
23 Certain
Jackets
28 Curopsani
27 Pest sircrait
(stofcr.)
29 Yotal
31 Makes fun ot
33 Perform
clumsily
34 Remainder
39 Sports
results
37 tread spread
35 Downpour
41 — union
43 No its, - or
buts
44
---------- the
Mood tor
love
47 Popoys's
friend Oliva
48 Author
Umberto —
51 Chemical
suffix
83 Scand.
money
W N A T » W 0 q iM liiS
By Phillip Alder
An Interesting quiz book called
"Playing to Win at Bridge" ban
been published by Houghton
M im in (• 10.45, The Bridge
World. 30 West 94th Street, New
York. NY 10025-7124). The
author. Australian expert Ron
Klinger, has divided the book
Into three parts: elementary.
Interm ediate and advanced.
There arc 24 real-life curd-play
problems In each section. Kl
inger has used deals '.hat the
original declarer or defender
(Displayed. However, the ele
mentary Isn't trivial. Today's
deal Is the third In the book.
How would you plan the play In
three no-trump. West leuding u
low spade?
North's raise to three no-trump
Is normal: It Just so happens that
South In a heart short of making
it an Ideul contract. Luckily,
though, West leads a spade, not
a heart.
■3 i.
Z l~
'.
The norniul piny Is n low spade
from the dummy at trick one.
NORTH
M l SI
guaranteeing two spade tricks.
♦ J J
Suppose you do that. East plays
T li
♦ q j 10 • s
the queen and yuu win with the
♦ A J84
ace. You lead a club to the ace
and finesse the diamond queen.
CAST
West wins with the king and,
K7S4I
♦ Qf •
knowing you have the spade 10. ♦ K »S
♦ A 10 • 7 & 1
♦ K9
♦ 71
Is sure to switch to hcurls
♦ 98
(perhaps after cushlng the spude ♦ 10 7 5
king Just In cusc you began with
SOUTH
♦ A 10 1
only two spades).
To try to deflect the apparent
S A 8 42
cou rse o f d estin y, call for
♦ KQ22
dummy's spade Jack. When East
Vulnerable: Neither
covers with the queen and you
Dealer: South
win with the ace. probably West
will draw the conclusion that
Smith
Weil
North
Eait
Eust has the 10. You cross lo
Pass
1 NT
1 NT
All pais
dummy with u club and take the
Opening lead: ♦ 4
diamond finesse, but now West
will surely leud a low spade. It
should be worthwhile watching
West’s face when you produce
the spade 10 nnd claim an ( 0 1 9 9 3 , N E W S P A P E R BN
ovcrtrlck.
TERPRISE ASSN.
TQJ
—
mood today, but In order to
maintain your high spirits, you'll
have to avoid d om in eerin g
friends. Seek lesa-scrlous com
In the year ahead, you might
becam e In volved In a s e lf panions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There
Im p ro vem en t program that
is a very thin line today between
could completely revise your
assertiveness and aggressive
attitude and philosophy In new
ness, which might be difficult for
and advantageous ways.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) you to discern. If you focus an
Your wit and humor arc quite the latter, your efforts will be
keen today when It comes to counterproductive.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
poking fun at others, but not If
you’re the butt of the Joke. Be Something you might propose
prepared to get what you give today could still need further
out. Oct u Jump on life by study to Iron out the kinks. You
understanding the Influences might have to deal with a person
which arc governing you In the who has a similar problem, and
year ahead. Send for Taurus’ neither Is apt to give ground.
Astro-Graph predictions today
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
by mailing 91.25 plus a long, business matter could offer you
both possibilities and problems
s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d
envelope to Astro-Graph, do this today. It must be evaluated
newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New logically, not emotionally, In
York, NY 10163. Be sure to state order to accurately assess Its
worth and fralltlcB.
your zodiac Blgn.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
This might not be a good day to Important agreements must he
try to negotiate a complicated spelled out In detail today, or
arrangement. There-’s a chance else both you and the other
that everyone may not put all party may later assume some
their cords on the table, Includ thing which was not Intended.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
ing you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) In order to receive proper
You arc likely to be In a sociable rem uneration for your pro-
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 14,1993
FRANK AND ERNEST
'A .
by Bob Thavtt
tPANClNfr A N P YOU
WON 7
AMY MO fitI
•
)
—
NO. YOU'LL HAVt TO
^
OtT A J09 TH/17 PAYS
*
A LOT " O f t T\\AN THIS I J
__________________ e
h m »>w«a. w.
*
\r
ducllvlty today, you must be
curcful not to put yourself In the
position where you will be poorly
com pensated for your hurd
work.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) You will he u welcome
addition to u social gathering
today, provided you don’t com
pete with others In trying to
monopolize the spotlight. Let
everyone huve a little stugc time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
This Is one of those days when
you might fall to finish what you
start If the going gctH u bit tough.
Unfortunately, this may occur In
a matter o f considerable lit)portancc.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) ir
you pretend to be knowledgeable
today about a certain subject
which. In reality, you know little
or nothing about, your ploy will
be quickly discovered. It could
cause you embarrassment.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) If
anyone helps you In a special
w ay that In turn leads to
personal gain, strive to repay the
favor, or at least make a com
mitment lo share with this
person later In some manner.
(C ) 1093, N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
jU je ifcjSTCBftW
*N f r
T Jr fll
«F
- - r.
, i"
wmbjkj
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, May 12, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 12, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a511f7a980c36c55a8d64fb16dfa0b2e.pdf
868c345caa146471f3ce5be7df4fb6b3
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Saminola County slnoa 1008
85th Year, No. 243 - Sanford, Florida
C iv ic leader indicted
NEWS DIGEST
IN S ID I
□ Leisure
People shooter
•
Mill Dnchmuuu. a l.mmus people shooter who
has traveled the world, says about his career In
photography. "Clicking the shutter Is the easy
part."
See Page SB.
First U.S. woman
diocesan bishop elected
MONTPELIER. VI - The Episcopal Church
on Saturday elected the first woman In tIk*
United States to the post ol diocesan bishop.
Tin speechless." said the Rev. Mary Adella
Mel.eod after she was selected as bishop ol
Vermont In balloting try the clergy and lay
delegates of the Episcopal Diocese ol Vermont.
McLeod, rector of St. John's Church In
Charleston. W.Va.. said the election of a woman
Is lni|M)rtant.
"Mill more. I think the Diocese of Vermont. In
great prayer and consideration and thought,
were led by the Holy Spirit to elect me I think
that because I |ust happen to lie a woman Is
Incidental." she added.
According to the diocese, two women are
suffragan — or assistant — bishops. They are
the III Kev llarbara Harris ol Massachusetts,
and the III Kev Jane Dixon ol Washington
Mel.eod will be only the second female
diocesan bishop worldwide The Vermont
diocese said lilshop I’cnclope Jamieson ol New
Zealand Is the first woman to head a diocese.
Insurance fraud charges
focus on dead partner
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald Stall Writer
ORLANDO — A l.ongwood mail
active In community affairs, polities
and youth baseball was released on
$100.(XX) bond after a federal court
hearing Friday and was ordered In
return to Houston. Texas to face fraud
charges.
C h r is My lei l . 30. lo rm e rly ol
Pasadena. Texas, was Indicted May 2H
by a federal grand Jury In south Texas
lor mall and wire fraud Involving a
scheme to obtain a large llle Insurance
pulley In 1988 on a business associate
The man was found dead a short time
later. The murder Investigation Is
continuing.
Since coming to l.ongwood three
years ago. My let t has been Involved In
Babe Ruth baseball, made an unsuc
cessful run lor a seat on the city
com mission and was a leader In the
drive to establish safer bus slops
following a fatal crash In October on
SIMfiA In Lake Mary. Ih- Is a salesman
lor Western Waste Industries.
The fraud Indictm ents against
M ylcll center around the Empire
Premium Finance Company, formed
bv Mylcll. Kenneth Lee Aderhnlt and
Scott David llauek as president.
FBI agent Tom Usher testified at the
hearing. Eui|ilre was not licenced to do
business In Texas. Further, he stated
Mylcll and Aderhnlt used false docu
ments and lied about company assesls
In order to obtain a $500.(XX) "key
man" llle Insurance policy on llauek
Irom Allstate Insurance. Empire was
the hcncllciury
Usher told the court that on May 2.
1988. the llle Insurance policy was
ssued on llauek and on May 25 Ills
Sec Fraud, Page 2A
Chris Mylett spoke about unsalo school bus stops to tho Lake Mary
City Commission last October Tho activist for children's Issues now
lacos mail and wire fraud chargos
Program
targets
teen
parents
Project Graduation
Women to be deployed
as armed British soldiers
LONDON — Women will be deployed as armed
British soldiers on patrols In Northern Ireland
for the first time In October, tbe Ministry ol
Defense said Saturday.
A spokesman said for the first time women
will drive armored personnel carriers Into the
most dangerous purls of tbe British-ruled
province, where more than 3,000 people have
died In political und sectarian violence since
1009
l.urgc numbers of women already serve In
Northern Ireland, but until now their role has
been confined to less perilous tasks.
The Defense Ministry spokesman, who spoke
tin condition of anonymity, said the move was
part o f an army drive to provide ecpial
opportunities.
The Independent newspaper reported in early
Sunday editions out Saturday that 20 to 30
women will be In a squadron ol some 270
soldiers from 8 Regiment of the Royal Logistics
Corps going to Northern Ireland. It said they
would carry SAHO assault rifles und pistols.
Clinton’s class reunion party
WASHINGTON - Georgetown University
alumnus Mill Clinton Invited Ills schoolmates
from the Class of 08 to the White House on
Saturday lor a star-studded dinner-dance to
make up for the graduation party they never
had.
Clinton s class graduated three days after
Robert Kennedy was shot, and the country was
In mourning on the day the 925-member class
got Its diplomas.
Headlining Saturday’s all-star lineup for the
class's 25th reunion was entertainer Chuck
Merry, who had been scheduled to perform at
the senior ball that was canceled. Also slated to
perform were the Spinners, the Drifters and the
Starlund Vocal Band.
"This Is the party the class never had when
t h e y g r a d u a t e d . . " s a id G e o r g e t o w n
spokeswoman Jane Daly Scabcrg. "Graduation
day was the day Bobby Kennedy's body passed
through town."
VICKI DoSORMIBR
Horald Stall Writer
E d ito r'* notet This Is Purl 2 of a three purl aeries
about Seminole County teens and sex.
Htiald Photo by JimHoppt
Seminole High School varsity cheerleaders
gather lor the end ol the 1992-93 school year
Front, from loll: Anya Guess, Darloen Cortes.
Shelley Egan. Natalie Nobles. Michelle
B iifln a t i......... ....... 4B
Classified*...... 10-1 2B
Com ic*...........
Crossword......
....... 7B
....... SA
gdltorlal..........
.....10A
Florida............
HealthjFItnasa ***** 1 1A
Horoaoope......
Nation.............
People.............
Sports.............
Television......
Weathar.........
Hot, cloudy, no mention of rain.
Hernando/. Middle: Heather Youmans, Leslie
Weber, Dumario Rodriquez and Erin McKibbin.
Back: Alicia Francis, Kristie Sullivan. Jamie
Brossor and Anna Roberts
S en io rs’ graduation parties
w o n ’t feature drugs, alcohol
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
Graduation parlies sometimes have the
reputation of being wild and crazy. The image
of young people, drunkenly celebrating their
step Into a new phase ol llle overshadows the
W AY
BACK
W H IN
JULIAN
STENSTROM
From it a ll report*
INDEX
1
Navy pipeline
raised ruckus
A few weeks ago we told you an
office ol a well known Jacksonville
arch It eel lira l/ciigliiccrin g 1Inn.
Kcynulds. Smith ft Bulls, cuiilnclcd
me In find out If I knew nhnul a
pipeline the U.S. Navy Installed
from Sanford's downtown lak< from
See Stenstrom , Page 3 A
parlics where graduates celebrate that step
with good, clean fun.
Project Graduation Is a |>arty where the
graduates, supervised by parent volunteers,
can cheer the end of childhood and enter the
new era ol adulthood free from drugs and
See Party, Page 2A
SANFORD — Fewer young women arc enrolling
In the Teen Age Parent Program ITAPP) ut
('roomsSchool ol Choice these days.
And lliul's a good thing, says June Pulmcr. a
teacher In the program.
"I'd like to put mysfll out of a Job." site said.
I'd like lo see ihc day when we don't need to
have tills program."
During the 1991-92 school year, between 120
and 130 young women were served by TAPP. So
lar ibis year, approximately 90 to 100 girls have
enrolled In the jirogram.
"That's a pretty hlgdrup." Palmer said.
While at Grooms, young women take part In a
stru t curriculum of academic course work und
parenting classes.
"Most of these girls don't know anything about
how to take care of their children. We try lo help
them learn Irom t heir experience." Palmer said.
Palmer, who teaches social studies and a
variety ol other classes, said that all the teachers
try to stress the tmjiortunce of not having another
child.
:
"Most til them do not have another as a teen.'!
Palmer explained. “ The pain o f childbirth Is ulj
the education that some of them need, but some
See Teen, Page 2A
*
E ven t p u ts H o p p e r
re n o v a tio n c lo s e r
By VICKI DoSORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — In retrospect. Charles Rowe, thinks
the fundraiser for the llo|>|>cr Academy, should have
been held on Monday. Memorial Day.
On Saturday, there was a small crowd on the
grounds of the old school that the Community
hii|>rovemeiit Association lio|>es lo turn Into a
community center one (lav. lor a |iariy.
Rowe, president of the association, said the
community celebration had been scheduled for
Saturday. May 29. hut khe threat of heavy rain
caused Its cancellation.
"It turned out lo he a jirelly nice day. Inn we didn't
know It." Rowe said. "W e had all kinds ol
cnlcrlulnmcni planned, hut there were a lot of
conflicts this week lluit we didn't have last week "
: See Hopper, Page BA
Sandra Gaines receives a plaque In
community sorvlco Irom Charles Rowe.
^
M e d ia tio n program : V o lu n te e rs h elp s e ttle d is p u te s
Partly cloudy, hot.
with no mention of
rain. High In the low
90s. Wind southwest
about lOmph.
For moro woather, too Pago 2A
'
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Horald Stall Writer
SANFORD - They are homemak
ers. senior citizens, a retired soldier,
a college teacher, retirees and
members of the community con
tributing their lime to mediate eases
filed In the Seminole County courts.
The 27 volunteers 111 I fie six-week
old mediation jirogram are receiving
praise Irom judges lor hcl|img settle
eases hclorc they go to trial.
"Basically the (mediator) jirogram
answers a need.” Seminole County
Court Judge John Sloop said, "and
the need Is the fact Mint with lour
cou n ty court Judges and the
number of tiling and summary
claims jilus the civil eases, we Ibid
ourselves digging an ever deeper
bole. II we gel in MX) eases, then
ideally, we'd resolve l(X). Bill somelimes. you get 1(X> and you can only
lake care of about 80 or 85. So those
you are not able lo resolve start lo
live with you. and that creates
scheduling problems."
During 1992 there were 2.-117
sm all claim s eases and -1.034
county civil cases filed. Thus far In
1993 there have been 799 small
claims cases and I 441 civil cases
bird lu the county court*.
The mediation |irugrum is ad
ministered by the county bur asso
ciation and lias reduced Ihc number
ot cases on the county court* trial
dockets.
..
Similar to mediation programs In
Orange and Volusia counties, the
lirogram prova s mediation In all
summary claims cases und udds up
See M ediate, Page 5A
�2 A - Snnlnrd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, June 8, 1093
Party
Continued from Page I A
alcohol, *
Knell school sponsors such n
parly, which lasts from evening
Into I he next morning when
11lends pm l ways alter a linn!
hieaklast.
■ "Tills Is sometimes the Iasi
lime these kids will see each
other, at least until a reunion In
10 years or so." Carol Westfall,
who Is organizing Project Orach
tuition at Seminole High School,
said.
i Project Oral Inal Ion parties are
ilrug and alcohol-free cclcbra*
lio n s . T h e y are s t r ic t ly
Supervised, though the grculu(ites are free to enjoy food,
entertainment and all the non*
nlcohollc beverages they want.
> At most schools about 75
percent of the graduating class
jittends the party,
j "T h e party Is a lot of fun for
4lie students, hut It ulso gives the
parents a little peace of mind,"
Said Until Stcrcn, who is or
ganizing the Lake Mary event.
The Project Graduation parties
will be:
•S e m in o le High School
Wednesday, June 9, 8:30 p.m.
lo &tt.m.
The party will begin ut the
Sanford Civic Center and move
aboard the Hlvcrshlp Grand
Romance for several hours be
fore returning to the civic center
for breakfast.
Organizers plan entertainment
with disc Jockey Hack Spin
Productions, a casino where
grnduntes will try to win prizes
donated by focal businesses.
There will also be door prize
drawings throughout the event.
There will be food, cold drinks
and snucks throughout the
evening und a full breakfast
before the celebrants leave In the
morning.
• Lak e M ary High School,
June8. 1993, 10p.m. toSa.m.
Following graduation at the
Orlando Arena, students will go
lo the Orlando Racquet Club for
the Project Graduation party.
T h e gra d u a tes and th eir
guests muy arrive any time after
10 p.tn., but they can urrlve no
later than 12:30 a.m. The doors
will be locked at that time and
no one will be allowed In or out
until 5 a.m.
There will be a variety of
en tertain m en t options from
dancing, to dining to videos.
• Lym an High School, June
9.1993,10 p.m. to 5 a.m.
The party will take place at the
Jewish Community Center In
Maitland.
Organizers are planning a va
riety of entertainment features
Including a disc Jockey, prize
Df food.
drawings and lots of
T h e gra d u a tes and th e ir
guests will be admitted to the
party no later than midnight and
will remain In the building until
5 a.m.
TeenContinued from Page 1A
o f them don’t listen to
anything."
In all. however, she said the
teeltlvlsin rule In the TA PP
program Is quite low.
Hite credits publle service an
nouncements and the strong
sexuality education programs In
the Seminole County school sys
tem for that success.
•r She said that the nbstlncncc
b ased s e x u a lity e d u c a tio n
laugh! In the other district
classrooms Is tattghl In the
TA PP program only as a deter
rent lo A11)S and oilier sexuully
transmitted diseases.
The ymmg mothers, who have
obviously been sexually active
already, arc given Information
about birth control options as
well.
"W e have to treat these stu
dents a little differently." she
said.
Palmer said that many of the
young mothers In the program
were born when their mothers
were equally young.
She said the teachers try to
provide a non-Judgmentnl envi
ronment In which the students
cun learn.
•
" A lot of times they tell us that
this Is the first time they ever
liked a teacher or the first time a
te a c h e r e v e r lik ed th e m ."
Palmer said. "Thut’s the best
part of this Job."
She noted that the close-knit
atmosphere and small classes
give the mothers the chance to
gain confidence, Improve their
self-esteem and continue their
education with the added re
sponsibility of n baby.
"Th is Is a school of choice."
Pulmer explained. "T h e girls
who come here are here because
they want to be, That makes a
difference."
Fraud
Continued from P ege 1A
n ,
body was found
stuffed In I he trunk of a ear at
Houston's Hobby Airport with a
gunshot wound In the back of
Ills head. On August 1. 1968.
Adcrholl sent Allstate Houck's
death certificate to collect on the
policy.
Allstate refused to honor the
policy and In 1991 won a federal
rmirl salt charging the two men
llled fraudulent forms to obtain
Die policy.
According to assistant U.S.
Attorney Tom Turner, testimony
Friday stuted Unulk was last
seen at Mylctt's Friendswood,
Texas home May 22. The next
day, Myletl ordered new carpet
ing for his home. The carpet
. Installer said a |x>rtlan of Ihc old
|carpet had been removed and
the lloor und wull was freshly
painted with rust colored paint.
One ol two rccltncrs previously
in the room was missing.
Although Investigators ut the
lime Identified traces of hutnun
blood on tho floor. It could not be
k O T T IR Y
TALLAHASSEE
Hero are
the winning numbers In Friday
night's Fantasy 5 game:
0709-10-17-26.
Sanford Herald
Sunday, Juno 0, 1993
Vol. 85, No. 243
Identified further. Turner said
M yletl told different stories
about the blood saying once his
dog killed a squirrel and then the
dog had killed neat.
M y lctt's attorn ey. Donald
Lykkcbak during cross examina
tion of Usher pointed out that Ills
client sold his Interest In Empire
lo Adcrbold for $10.0000 nearly
two months before Hauck was
k ille d . L y k k c b a k c a lle d a
number of witnesses testifying to
the defendant's character.
After the testimony, U.S. Mag
istrate David Baker rejected a
Houston Judge's request that
Mylctt bee held without bond.
Baker set bond at $100,000
requiring Mylctt to use his
Longwood home as collateral.
Mylctt was told to report to the
Houston court as required.
Prior to moving to Longwood.
three years ago, Mylctt worked
us a policeman and paralegal.
Pasadena Police spokesman
Lt. Lurry Rare said Mylctt was a
patrolman from 1980 until he
was fired In 1983.
• Mentha
1 Yaar
a
a— MlRflll
naliunt
(wnM
It M O
IJM O
I 7S.00
ESMO
•S B
Florida RasMani* mu*4 pay 7% M lao
la i In addition I* ratam about.
P h o n # (W ? ) 3 0 -1 * 1 1 .
Herald Stall Writer
LO N G W O O D - A p u b lic
hearing Is scheduled Monday
night by the Longwood City
Commission to determine If a
member o f the code enforcement
board violated the board's rules
and should be removed from
office.
During the 8 p.m. hearing, the
com m issioners w ill consider
whether to remove Lyncttc De
nnis on charges that Dennis
violated board regulations In the
handling o f a case against AAA
Tree Service. Dennis was a
longtime friend o f the business
owners and their son, former
Mayor Hank Hardy.
As a result of the controversy
over the case, two code en
forcement board members re
signed. The remaining board
members requested that Dennis
be removed from the appointed
position. A hearing scheduled
last month on the matter was
postponed so an attorney repre
senting Dennis could fqmlllarlze
himself with the case.
In other business, the com
mission will consider agree
ments with Bnbc Ruth and Little
League baseball groups for use
of the city ball fields at Can-
dyland and Reiter Parks. Under
a schedule worked out by the
city recreation coordinator, Babe
Ruth would have use of the
fields five days a week and Little
League on Friday and Sunday.
The commission gave Bnbc Ruth
Baseball priority In scheduling
use of the fields because o f Its
five year record und more Long
wood residents are members of
that group than the newer Little
League group.
The concession stand contract
held by Babe Ruth at Cunriylund
Park Is being amended requiring
It lo be open every dnv of the
year that a Longwood park
scheduled event Is taking plnce.
C it y a d m in is t r a t o r J im
McFcllln said bids will be taken
lor the operation o f n concession
stand at Reiter Park for the fall
1993 and spring 1994 season.
T h e com m issio n m e etin g
begins at 7 p.m. In cltv hall.
Longwood commission agenda
L O N O W O O D -T h * fo llo w in g I t Iho
ogondo to r Iho M o o d * / nlgh l m ooting ot
Ih o Lo ng w o od C ity C o m m liilo n . Tho
m o oting w ill bo In tho c o m m liilo n Chamb o r io l c ity S oil a t 7 p.m .
1. C a llto o rd a r.
1. S ilont m o d lta tlo n lo llo w o d by tho Plodgo
o l A I log Ion to .
] . P ro c lo m o tlo n t/ro c o g n lllo n *
4. Board a p p o in tm e n t!:
M a y o r'i a p p o in tm e n t!!
• C o m m liilo n m e m b er lo Iho h lilo r lc
c o m m liilo n
• H lilo r lc c o m m liilo n
• C lll im i o d v lto ry com m ittee ot Iho
O rlo n d o U rb a n A ro a T r o m p o r to tlo n
Study.
I . P u b lic p a rtic ip a tio n .
0. C ontent agenda.
• Pay approved b u ll ond a n im a te d b l lli
lo r tho m onth o l Juno.
• A p p ro v a l o l m ln u lo i ot m ooting o l
M a y 17, 1771.
• A p p ro v a l o l Longwood A r t t and
C r a fli r o t t lv o l—N ovom bor 30-11,1773
• D onation of recovered property.
7, P ub lic Soaring (tch o d u le d to r I p m .I
re g a rd in g c h a rg e ! M rv o d upon L y n o llo
D o n n lt lo r re m o v a l fro m tho offlco ol
co d o t enforcem ent board m em ber bated
upon vio la tio n o l a r t ld * X , m itc a lla n a o u t.
M elton 7. t l t y o l Longwood, H o n d o , code i
enforcem ent board, r u le i and re g u la tio n !
I . P ub lic he a rin g - ordinance no. M IIM ,
am ending l/ y t i l l budget, p ro vid in g for
budge H r an li e n .
7. P ublle hearing - o rd ln a n can o . 71 1117.
am ending coda o l ordinance!. M c u o n t 1.3,
a la rm ly t to m t and M e llo n 7.31, r ttp o n M
lo
a t a r m i,
c o rre c tiv e
action,
r e p o r li
re q u ire d and to o l chargee.
10. P u b lic hearing — ordinance no f3 1131.
am ending codo o l o rd in a n c e !, chap ter 7.
a d m ln ltlr a llo n . d lv lilo n 7. c o d e i on
t o r c a m e n t b o a r d , la c . 2 143, a d
m ln lilr a llv o lln e i: tlo n i: M e llo n 7 144
d u n tle n o lllo n i.
II . Silo plan — H ot ‘ N ' Now d rlv o th ru
ha m b urge r ro ito u ro n t. A p p lic a n t: John
H rlc ko . Location: 777 W. SR 434. Zoning:
03.
11. Deputy M a yo r S m e rllto n — propoted
c h a rte r change.
13. P in t re a d in g — ordinance no. 73-1137.
am ending codo o t o rd in a n c e !, appendix A,
a rtic le V I, gonaral re g u la tlo n i and tp o c la l
e xce ption !, M e llo n 40«.l.a. now and u M d
m o to r v e h ic u la r, m a rin a , re c re a tio n a l
vehicle to la . Io o m and ro n lo l fo c llllle t and
lo ti, re g u la tlo n i. (p u b lic hearing 4 31 73).
14. P ln l r a id in g — ordinance no. 73 1140,
in te n d in g budge) for l/ y 73 73. providing
fo r bu dg et t r a n ile r i. (p u b lic h e a rin g
4 71-73).
t i . A p p ro v a l o t Y M C A /C Ity of Longwood
fa c ility u m agreem ent to r lu m m e r day
cam p
14. A pp roval o l Longwood Baba R uth
B a M b a ll, In c ./C ity o l Longwood l i c ll lly
u m agreem ent.
17. A p p r o v a l o l L o n g w o o d L l t l l o
L e a g u e /C lly o l Longwood fa c lllly u m
agreem ent.
II . A p p ro v a l o f c o n re ltlo n H and ad
dendum « g re e m e n l-L i gwood Babe R uth
B a M b a ll, Inc /C ity o l Longwood
17. A pp roval lo gra n) tw o u tility eeM m e n ti. A pp lican t. L o n g w o o d U lllllle i.In c .
70. C orrection to C ity o l Longwood C ha rter
booklet.
I t . C ity e d m lo litra to r’i rep ort.
a. C om m ercial M ild w e t t i a x c lu ilv a
tre n ch lM .
b. P ropoted change to telacom m unlcotlo n i u tility 111.
c. A n ti drug a b u M fo rm u la g ra n l p ro
g ra m l/ y M 74.
71. C ity a tto rn o y 'l rep ort.
a. S ta lu l re p o rt: Ace H ard w a re—unpaid
public M rv lc e tax on the p a it ta la o l
propane g a l.
23. M a yo r a n d c o m m litlo n e rt’ re p o rt!
D lilr lc l 17,(3. *4.43.11.
74. A d|o urn
AARP
members
part with
treasures
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY - You can't buy
a computer at most rummage
sales.
But the Lake Mary-Heathrow
chapter o f the American Associ
ation o f Retired Person's giant
treasure sale wasn't Just any
rummage sale.
Designer clothing, antique
china, computers, luggage and
VCRs lined the tables under the
trees In a vacant lot on East Lake
Mary Boulevard.
" W e 'v e had a ll klnda o f
beautiful things,” Delores Lash,
one o f the members of the group
said. "People were here at 7:20
this morning before we even got
done putting things out."
Lash said that the early
morning shoppers were able to
snatch up VCRs for $20 and
computers for less than $50.
The money raised from the
H * (*ld Photo by Jim H o p p i
Llaa Retd and Iran* Lana pay Daloraa Laah (or a bargain al the AARP treasure salt.
sale will be used to help the new
chapter get established.
"W e need to buy paper and
office supplies," she said. "A ll
that Initial outlay stuff that wc'rc
going to need to get going."
Any toys that wertf donated for
the sale were gathered together
and brought to Paulce Stevens
for the RSVP Christmas Sturc.
where young people whose fami
lies will not be able to afford to
celebrate Christmas with toys
under the tree can select some
of the Items ut the AARP sulc.
thing special to enjoy the season.
"Most of this stuff looks brand
"W e think that Is a worthy
new," Deen said.
charity," Lush said. "W e wanted
! 'Ill
to help her out with that."
Jesplcq Locke found u painting
Evert ns late ns noon people ' at the sitie flint she said "will
were bringing donations for the
look p crfc tl In the Florida
group to sell.
room." She said the items at the
"Th e Items we've got here Is
sale were o f high quality.
changing nil the time," Lash
Lash said she didn’t know how
said.
much money the AARP will
Ln.Fondu Decn said she hud
make from the sale.
been making the rounds of the
"W e Just hope to make a little
garage sales all morning, hut she
to get things going." she said.
was Impressed with the quality
Friends rally to aid p o litico ’s ill son
B yJ. MARK BARPIKLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
LONGWOOD Friends or
Seminole County Democratic
politico Marvin Mcltzcr of Long
wood are crossing party lines to
aid his 41-ycar-old son Michael,
stricken with leukemia.
Michael Meltzcr, 41, Is In need
of one of two treatments In an
effort to curb the disease that 1s
about to reach the accutc stage,
which may well be fatal. Now a
resident o f Orunge County.
Mitchell Mcltzcr attended public
schools In Sanford In his early
teens when the Meltzcr family
lived there.
Mcltzcr served ns chairman of
the Seminole County Democratic
Executive Committee during the
1980s, but has not been active
with the party organization
during the past several years.
Harry Hagle, a GOP activist
and fundraiser for the Good
S am a rita n Hom e Is a id in g
Marvin Meltzer In publicizing the
plight of his son. Friends arc also
working to organize fundraising
b e n e f i t s f e a t u r i n g lo e u l
celebrities.
Hugle said he befriended
Marvin in 1970 when Mllchcll
was aboard an airliner high
jacked In the Middle Eust. "M y
wife and I were traveling to
Israel lhen and when we re
turned. I called him und said If
there was anything I could do to
help to let us know. We’ve been
friends ever since."
Marvin Mcltzcr said Mitchell,
who I b married and hus two
children, was diagnosed in 1991
w ith c h ro n ic m y e lo g e n o u s
Icukcmlu which (urns acute In
three to five years. Death often
follows. Medical expenses for the
man now reach $1,000 or more
euch month.
A bone marrow transplant
c o u ld c o s I $2 0 0 , 0 0 0
$600,000, said Mcltzcr. An
pcrtmentnl process that "clcai
the bones' marrow would cut
similar amount, suld Melt:
Mitchell Mcltzcr Is unlnsu
because of a prior Illness.
The Mitchell Mcltzcr Trut
Fund fund has been cstabllshc
to uld the family with the;
mcdleul expenses at urea Su
B u nks, a c c o u n t n um be
0002003003654. Contribution
cun be made ut uny branch or b
mailing u cheek to SunBanl
1198 Douglus Ave., Allumont
Springs. Fla. 32714.
N ATIO N # !. T N P P B
Toddy: Partly cloudy with a
slight 20 percent chance o f
afternoon thunderstorms. High
In the lower 90s. Wind south
west around lOmph.
Tonight: Fair. Law In the lower
70s, Light wind.
Monday: Partly cloudy, high In
the lower 90s. Wind southwest
lOmph.
Extended forecast: Tuesday:
Partly cloudy with the lows In
the lower 70s. Highs In the lower
90s. Wednesday: Partly cloudy
with the lows In the lower 70s.
Highs In the lower 90s. Wednes
day: Partly cloudy with the lows
in the lower 70s. Highs In the
lower 90s.
3& H
S a c e n d C laa a P o a tig a P a id at S a n lo rd ,
F lo rid a a n d a d d itio n a l m a ltin g
o ltlc a a .
3 Month#
By SANDRA ILLIO T T
THE W EATHER
P ubttehad D a lly a n d S u n d a y, a ic a pt
S a tu rd a y b y T h a S a n fo rd H ara ld.
Inc. 300 N. F it n c h A v *.. S a n lo rd ,
Fla. 31171
POSTMASTER: Sand addroaa change*
lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
Boa 1167, S an fo rd , F L 31772-1M 7 .
Subscription Rate#
(Dallyf iAeSunday)
Longwood could oust offical
Not
Available
• t P rtM Tim#
Tamparaturai indicate pravloul day'!
highandovafnlghl low.
■City
HI Lo Prc Otlk
Atlanta
17 73
‘ dr
F \pV
T -y j v .
\
Bolton
73 33
rn
‘ F 'V j'k ---------- 1
Charlotta.N.C.
70 74
dr
Chicago
33 44 1.33 cdy
THURSDAY
TUESD AY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
W EDNESDAY
43 37 .34 dr
P tly old y B 1-71
| Cltvtland
P tly eldjr 91-71
P tly flldy 63-70
P tly oldy81-71
P t ly o ld y 8 i- 7 1
Ditlai-FI Worth
71 71
cdy
D«nv»r
43 47
dr
Dai Molnai
42 44 .33 cdy
Dtlrell
44 3) .37 dr
Hertford Spglid
74 44 .01 cdy
H*l*na
44 47 .01 rn
Honolulu
M 73
dr
SUNDAY)
Recorded ruin full for the
Houilon
ft 73
cdy
SOLUNAR TA B LE ) Min. 7:25
Ju
n
aau
7
4
3
3
rn
period, ending ut 3 p.m. Satur
Kamai City
57 44 .02 cdy
a.m.. 7:55 p.m.; MaJ. 1:10 a.m.,
day. totullcd 0 Inches.
Lai Vagal
44 41
cdy
1:40 p.m. T ID E flt D ayton a
The temperature ut 3 p.m.
Lm Angtltt
75 43
cdy
NEW
F U LL
Beach: highs, 10:04 a.m.. 10:35
M*mphli
*7 43
cdy
Saturday was 92 degrees und
June IB
June 4
Naihvllla
I] 40
dr
p.m.: lows, 4:00 a.m., 3:59 p.m.;
the overnight low was 71,. us
Now Orltani
70 4#
dr
N ew S m yrn a Beaoht highs,
re c o rd e d by the N a tio n a l
Naw York City
74 37 .03 cdy
10:09 a.m., 10:39 p.m.: lows,
Norfolk,Va.
to 43 .40 cdy
Weather Service ut the Orlando
North
Platt*
4
0 40 .0* cdy
4:05 a.m., 4:04 p.m.; Cqeoa
International Airport.
Oklahoma City
74 S3
cdy
Beach: highs, 10:24 a.m.. 10:55
Other Weather Service data:
Philadelphia
73
40 .01 cdy
LAST
FtRBT
p.m.: lows, 4:20 a.m., 4:19 p.m.
Pho*nlx
*4 73
cdy
□ S a tu rd a y 's high M******#1**71B2
June 13
Jane 36
Sacram*nlo
44 47 7.14 cdy
□ Barom etric p ressure.30.09
St Lool!
7| aa oj cdy
*!■
□ R e la tiv e H um idity.,..40 pet
Salt Lak* City
4* 34
rn
S
an
Antonio
11
74
cdy
□ W in d s ............... W est B mph
J * L - ____ ____
S
en
Oitgo
'
4
7
4
3
cdy
□ R a in fa ll.........................O In.
Daytona Beech: Waves are 2 St. A a fa a tln e to Ju p ltsr In le t
San Franclico
45 S3 .37 cdy
□ T o d a y 's aunaet *****8:21 p.m.
SanJuan.P.R,
*3
77
cdy
feet and semi glassy. Current is
Sunday: Wind variable 5 to 10
Santa F*
10
31
dr
□ T o m o rro w 's aunrl*e....8:27
slight to the west with a water knots except near shore during
St St# Marla
44
41
cdy
temperature of 79 degrees. N ew the afternoon an onshore sea
Saattla
47
31
cdy
Shrav*port
70 71
dr
Sm yrna Beaeht Waves are 2-3 breeze 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet.
Sioux Falla
47 44 .01 cdy
feet and glassy. Current Is alight Bay and Inland water* a light
Spokane
47 11 .ti cdy
to the west with a water temper c h o p . S c a tte r e d a fte rn o o n
SyracuM
47 43
cdy
Toptka
41
43 .03 cdy
ature of 78 degrees.
th u n d e rsto rm * near shore.
Tucion
*7 41
cdy
Sunday night: Wind variable 6
Tulla '
74 31
cdy
to 10 knots. Seas less than 2
Waihlngton.D.C.
71 40 .77 cdy
Wichita
43 47
cdy
feet.
Wllk*i Barr*
71 30
cdy
□
®
I IWATffteS
€
|
�Lf
Sanford Herald, Santord, Florida - Sunday, June 6, 1993 - 3A
Couple charged with beating each other
Thomas Anthony Nataro, 30, and Tracy Dawn Daniels, 20,
both of 345 Hidden Lake Dr., Sanford, were charged with
domestic violence by Sanford Police on Thursday.
Police said they were Involved in a domestic dispute in the
uedroom o f their home when they said he punched her In the
face and upper body. Police said she returned the punches.
They were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on (1,000 bond each.
Money from
a real PAL
N.O. D em ers o l th e N a tio n a l
P o lic e A th le tic League re c e n tly
p re s e n te d S h e rill D on E s lln g e r
and L t. M att S te w a rt o f th o
s h e r iff's d e p a rtm e n t w ith a
c h e c k fo r $2,000 to h e lp g e l
th e lo c a l P A L p ro g ra m o il th e
g ro u n d .
Loot left, man still arrastad
Thomas Oarry Phelps, 24, 101 Fairway Dr., Longwood was
charged with burglary of an occupied residence by Seminole
County sheriffs officers on Thursday.
Deputies said the victims were awakened by an Intruder,
who was later identified as Phelps.
Deputies said Phelps was taking a VCR from a shelf when he
saw the victim standing In the hall. He put the VCR back on
the shelf and left the residence.
The victim followed him to a residence two houses away and
said he buw that he used a key to enter the other home and go
Inside.
Deputies arrested him In hls own home.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on 18,000
Mother arretted for profoctlng to n
La-Donn Paige Benton, 48, 101 Fairway Dr., Longwood. was
charged with resisting an officer without violence by Seminole
County sheriffs deputies said.
Thomas Qarry Phelps, Benton's son. was wanted Tor
questioning In a burglary, deputies said.
Benton would not allow them into the condo where they
lived. Deputies said they tried for an hour to talk her Into
letting them In. but they then arrested her and entered the
residence und arrested her son.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9500 bond.
License fraud charged
Yvette Marie Stephenson. 21. 100 Ridge Dr.. Sanford;
Monique Michelle King, 21, 068-C Orlenta Ave., Altamonte
Springs and Stephanie Brook Fortno, 18. 1128 Castlcwood
Terrace, Apt. 100. Casselberry, were charged with driver
license fraud when they were arrested by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said Fortna presented officials with a social security
card, a birth certificate and a reclept that identified her us
Monique Michelle King and she signed her name as such.
They found that as she was paying, the cashier noticed a
soclnl security card In her wallet with the name Stephanie
Fortna.
After Fortna was asked by officials about the discrepancy,
police said, she confessed. They said she had tried before to get
an ID card which showed her to be over 21 years old.
The others were arrested to attempting to assist her In the
fraud.
Each was held on (1,000 bond.
Warrant arrests
I
• Carlton Leonard Brown, 31, 620 Celery Ave., Sanford, was
charged in connection with a Hillsborough County warrant for
violating the terms of his probation on charges of sale and
delivery of cocaine.
He turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and was held without bond.
• Willie E. Ports, 37. 919 Elm Ave., Sanford, was charged
with violating the terms of his probation on charges of driving
without a license. Deputies found him in the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility where he was serving time on other
charges. He wa'rfheld without bond.
Herald Photo by Jim H opp*
Questions about private prisons
■y CURT ANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Questions abound over
the Legislature's move toward the first
privutc prisons In Florida, one o f the most
heavily lobbied hut least-noticed battles of
the rcccnl special session.
Critics say there's no guarantee the
prisons will save money over those run by
the Department of Correct Ions and might
run afoul o f federal court inmate rights
guarantees.
Proponents point to evidence from stales
such us Texas, which Is saving money at
four privately run prisons and finding that
Inmates actually like them better.
If Gov. Lawton Chiles allows the hill to
become law as expected tills week, a
flvc-mcmbcr commission appointed by the
governor will move quickly to authorize a
pair of 750-bcd medium-security privutc
prisons that would be rendy to bouse
Inmates by March 1995.
Chiles said he hopes the bill wusn't crafted
to benefit uny one o f the companies
expected to contend for Ihejob.
"I think there's u real place for privatiza
tion and 1 really think n good competition
between the public und private sector
makes a lot of sense," Chiles said. "I worry
who drafted that till), what all Is in It and
whether It Is tilled in ways that don't make
n fair playing ground."
House Minority Leader Sandra Morthnm.
R-Largo, said the bill arose from meetings
with Speaker Bollcy "H o" Johnson, DMilton, before I he May 24 special session on
prisons. She said It gives no ndvaniage to a
particular company and requires a 7 percent
savings over prisons run by the state.
"L e i's find oul if It works or It doesn't."
Morthatn said. "1 would not want to do this
If It was not going to save the slate money."
The experience In Tcxns has been a good
one. according to a July 1991 report from
John Sharp, the Texas comptroller of public
accounts. Sharp found the four 500-bcd
prisons hulll and run by Corrections Corp.
of America and Wnckcnhut Correrllons
Corp. cost $35.25 per prisoner per day.
The stale o f Texas, meanwhile, can run a
prison for between 83G.70 and 843.43 per
Inmale each day. depending on the size.
"Private prisons arc cost-effcctlvc. saving
governmental entitles from 5 lo 15 per
cent," Sharp wrote.
That would seem welcome news In
F lorid a, w here law m akers have Just
authorized u 10,500-bed prison expansion
program nnd promised to build uround
33.000 more beds over live years to stop
early release of Inmates.
Some medical and food-service portions ol
B v T D s A iM a lS M O m i
T1
ST. PE'Jj^RSBURG - The
stale, Jm» accused.u plustiu.sur
geon o f sexual misconduct after
fiv e w o m e n su ed him for
allegedly molesting anesthetized
patients and offering to swap
operations for sex.
In u complaint released Friday,
the Florida Department of Pro
fessional Regulation accused
Daniel J. Callahan of sexual
misconduct Involving five pa
tients.
No criminal charges have been
Hied ugulnsi Callahan. Hut
Pinellas sheriffs spokeswoman
Marianne Pasha Indicated Friday
that he is under Investigation by
detectives and the state at
torney's office.
Among the DPR charges:
• A 2 2 -y e a r -o ld w en t to
Culluhun In 1987 for surgery on
her arm. During an examination,
the doctor promised free breast
Implant surgery If site would
ride in his hcllcuplcr and have
sex with him, according to the
complaint.
She said she refused and when
he worked on her elbow, he used
a type of anesthesia (hill Im
mobilized her but left tier men
tally alert.
The complaint said Callahan
sexually molested her during the
procedure and she never re
lumed to hlsolflec.
• Another 22-ycar-old woman
Sheriff's deputies arrested Colin Rodlph Williams, 60, o f
Baton Rouge, Louisiana Wednesday. A deputy conducting a
license plate check ut the Interstate 4 rest stop near Longwood.
discovered the car being driven by Williams hud been reported
us stolen In Baton Rouge. He was arrested on u charge of grand
theft, auto.
SIU arrest
Members of the Sanford police Special Invcsllgutlvc Unit
arrested Tammy Lee Wainscott, 24, o f 207 W. 3rd Street
Wednesday. An undercover officer reported being approached
by Wainscot! and offered sex In exchange for drugs. She was
arrested at 4th Street and Maple Avenue, and charged with
assignation to commit prostltlon.
Domestic dispute arrests
• Darrell Dennis Dean. 39, 4425 Mellonvllle Avenue, was
arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Wednesday
following a dispute with another man. He was charged with
battery, domestic violence.
• Donald R. Jackson, 28, 718 W. Court Street, Longwood.
was arrested at his residence by Longwood police early
Thursday, following a fight with a female. He was charged with
battery.
• Kathryn Jones Moore. 34. 2086 Marquette Avenue.
Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at her residence
Wednesday. While officers were responding to a call regarding
a reported verbal argument with her husband, they reported
finding less than 20 grams of marijuana in her purse. She was
charged with possession of marijuana, under 20 grams,
who said she had problems a(Wr
Callahan gave her breast Im
plants relumed for corrective
l^'Osilx. toao.-----She awakened from surgery
and discovered Callahan using
her hand to fondle himself, she
fold Investigators.
When she asked die recep
tionist lor her operative report,
die vnmplnlnt said, she was
given another patient's record
with the name changed.
• A 29-year-old woman com
plained she was coerced Into
haying sex. anollier woman said
she was offered free cosmetic
surgery In exchange for sex and
another said during u nose Job
(he doctor asked if she wauled lo
If all goes as planned, the contracts will be
awarded by Dec. 15. 1993.
There arc no guarantees the state can
depend on a private company lo ensure
prisoners get the right medical enre, food
and living npuec, nil of which were the
subject of a 20-year Inmate lawsuit that was
Just settled.
11a m , S a tu rd a y , J u n e 12, E a s t o f O s t e e n
FOR W O M EN
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ru x« A iisa »A u ios
loss. If he does, the cusc may not
.come before the Florida Uourd of
Medicine until next year.
Calldhan;- 47. closed Ills office
In October after the subs were
filed. A sign posted nt ills office
said he had retired.
T h e state report con tains
allegations that Callahan's at
torney. Peter Walsh, offered
hush m oney to two of the
doctor's employees to keep them
from reporting liim lo I he state.
"1 vigorously deny any hint ol
Im p ro p rie ty , c ith e r by im
personally or on behalf o f I ladoctor." said Walsh. "Beyond
that. I will nut comment."
!♦
• NOW 26.99
I I OCH A c r e s
hnvc sex. She said she did not
return for a followup exam and
never fcrcived a bill.
Based on the allegations, DPR
ehnrged Cillluhnn with abusing
ills position In order to engage
patients In sexual uctivlty. He Is
also charged with keeping Inad
equate medical records.
It Is not clear whether the
patients cited In the state com
plaint arc the same women who
have filed civil sexual harass
ment suits. DPR does not Iden
tify victims when ll tiles complalnls ugulnsi doctors.
Cal la lam lias 30 days (a decide
whether to contest the charges,
which could result In anything
from no punishment lo license
JCPenney
25% O F F
in S o u t h
"Th ey bud a tremendous lobbying effort."
spld Senate Corrections Committee Chair
man Gary Slcgci. K-Allamonlc Springs. "W e
ought lo look nt ll. but the bottom line In
corrections Is not money. It's warehousing
the ones wc need to and rchabllllallng the
ones we can."
The commission will take bids, make
rules for the prison companies, enter Into
contracts amt set the amount to be pnld on n
per-lnmute busts. The prison companies will
put up all the front-end construction money,
which they can borrow though tax-exempt
bonds.
Anesthetized patients may have been m olested
Stolon car found
I .t->t o f O s t m i
several Florida prisons are run by privutc
companies, but no full-scale stole prison Is
private. Hay and Hernando counties have
privately runjatls.
The Correctional Privatization C om
mission and lls broad powers raises quesllons simply bceuuse of the strong cfforl
made by lobbyists for the private prison
companies to push It.
25-33% O F F
FOR MEN
FOR MEN
ON ALL YOUNG
20-30% O F F MSAVE
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�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 6, 1993
Summer: Time to read, read, read
E DI TO R IAL S
How will your
donations
be used?
D u ring discussion feat w eek o f a proposed
S torm w ater U tility Fee Ordinance, Lak e M ary
C ity C om m ission er G ary B ren der m ade s
com m en t w orth exp an d in g upon.
R eferrin g to the collection o f m o n ey to be
used In a m assive d rain age project, he said,
" i f w e charge people, w e w a n t to be certain
that w e can show them th e results o f w h at
th ey ore p ayin g fo r ."
T h is Idea can be expan ded far beyond
reference to this Lak e M ary project. It can
also be used regard in g don ation s given In a
fund-raising drive.
T o o often, p eople are delu ged w ith prom ises
o f an Im proved econ om y, m ore beautiful area,
or a brigh ter ftiture, o n ly to h ave the project
tabled once m o n ey Is obtained.
Fund raisers m a y ask, “ W h y d o n 't people
lve m ore? D on 't th ey k n ow w h a t a wonerfu l th in g w e w a n t to d o w ith th eir
m o n e y ? " Perhaps, I f people could ace results,
there m a y be m ore Interest In contributing.
S o m e o rg a n iz a tio n s s e e k in g to o b tain
m on ey realize the n ecessity o f sn o w in g early
results. W ith ou t som e form o f progress, they
esn n ot succeed.
Others h ow ever, continu e to ask for dona
tions. Y e a r a fter year, the public is inundated
w ith beautiful pictures o f w h a t their m on ey
w ill accom plish. People hear o f h o w a c ity can
be saved, a h istoric bu ild in g can be rebuilt, or
som e oth er w on derfu l plan w hich w ill be o f
benefit.
E ven tu ally, the m on ey stops com in g in, the
organisation b ecom es inactive, and the public
n e v e r h ea rs o f w h a t happen ed to th eir
dbnautm ai'As a trs a lt, th e n e x t tim e som eone
needs a dolfer, th ey w o n ’ t eVen give a dime.
Before m akin g a donation, fin d ou t h ow It
w jl) be used, and w h en to ex p e ct results. W e
u|ge the support o f progress, but not b y fillin g
the cohere o f an organ ization w h ich does
n oth in g m o re than seek m oney,
Many Seminole County school children are
anticipating the end or the 1992-93 school y
Students not attending year-round schools
be on vacation. In conjunction with this event
the staff o f the North Branch Seminole County
Library system Is preparing to welcome the
children to spend time at the library. Librarians
encourage children to explore areas o f interest
throught the medium o f the written word.
Branch librarian, Richard Gardliter' and his
staff members have 47,000 volumes available to
anyone who chooses to visit the library. During
the summer, special programs are planned for
pre-school and schoolage youngsters.
The theme for summer reading
ading fori is ‘ Under
the Booktop.' Sandra Oakley, childrens' librari
an, la emphasizing the theme through the
decorations she has suspended from the celling
of the childrens' section. Many o f the animals
and treats enjoyed at the circus are there:
elephants, dogs. Ugera. downs. Ice cream cones
ana popcorn.
Special programs a n scheduled for toddlers, 2
to 3Vk years old and preschoolers, 3V4 through 6
y<ears old. Programs are free to everyone.
HIghltghtlng the summer specials are: June 9.
10:15 a.m.. Rhyme Tim e Circus Show featuring
the Mashed Potato Playerai June 17. 1:30 p.m „
'* - ”
10:30
M M W O il
LURLENE
SWEETING
a.m „ Doris Mayer and her eagles, ft la expected
that staff from the zoological garden and some o f
their animals will also be a part o f the summer
fare.
Oardlner Indicated that Information about the
summer program .has been distributed to the
schools In this ares and the summer programs
are well-attended. The programs are held In the
meeting room.
Oakley has a summer reading list with
handouts, puzzles and mazes. Reading certifi
cates are given to students who reach the
projected reading objectives.
In addition to the summer program for the
youngsters the library will be enhancing Its
As Lake Mary grows
This letter Is In response to your editorial of May
26 on the Lake Mary city commission tabling a
proposed services fee ordinance. I am not for
adding an extra burden o f more taxes on anyone,
but I am for fiscal responsibility. You state tn your
editorial that, "a person building a structure in
Lake Mary In 1980 had his services paid for by
taxpayers who were already there." In 1980. Lake
Mary waa not In debt and our taxes were not what
they are today. In the past few years Lake Mary
has taken on a tremendous amount o f costly
protects. We have a new City Hall and new
buildings for our police and fire departments. The
city has also undertaken the beautification of Lake
Mary Boulevard, with Lake Mary taking the full
responsibility for burying the power lines along the
boulevard. We are sharing the cost o f the
landscaping with the county, but the city of Lake
Mary Is completely responsible for the mainte
nance o f It. We are also In the process o f building a
30 acre, state-of-the-art park and upgrading our
other parks.
At the May 20th Lake Mary City commission
meeting, a developer stated Lake Mary needed to
do more to attract people. He then asked for higher
density In part o f hla subdivision and relief from
paving a main road. The commission then voted to
remove those specific requirements for his devel
opment. Eventually, who will pay for paving that
road? W hile we are beautifying Lake Mary
Boulevard, we have miles o f dirt roads and we have
not implemented a sewage system yet for the city.
Aa Lake Mary grows so does Its taxes, and 1 am
Inclined to believe the taxpayers that live In the
city, also need some financial relief. Everyone needs
tq pay for the services they receive In the city to
help Lake Mary meet Its obligations and pay Its
debts.
Mary Jane Duryea
Lake Mary
fto, I didn't go on a fad dial I'm Into long-tam
waight control. * ______________________
Professional librarians are requited to obtain a
degree and a master's In Library Science. Other
prerequisites or a love o f service to people and
Interest In. the various forms o f media amd
information.
The North Branch has nine librarians includ
ing Oardlner. Staff members are: Sandra Oakley,
childrens' librarian t Andrew Velmanls and
Carole Kerns, reference librarians: Kathleen May,
circulation supervisor and four library clerks:
Sandra Earl. Bette Holland, Ocena Hasty and
Jane Erickson.
They are waiting for resident o f this area (a
visit them and read, read, read.
JA C K ANDERSON
Environmental
bible study
S
LETTERS
serlce. A public access computer Is being
Installed. This will permit the use of computer
terminals to access the library catalog,. The
borrower will be able to place calls and reserve
books, anywhere In the system.
The North Branch o f the, library opened
December. 1987 and about 500 residents use the
library dally spanning all age groups. The library
Is open Monday through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9
p.m.. and Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Oardlner advised that he had, not planned to
become a librarian. Rather he had considered
teaching as a profession. He researched several
career possibilities and decided (hat library
science was the moat appealing. ,
ELLEN GOODMAN
And th ey lived happily ever after
BOSTON — Once upon a time, there was a
young woman named Ella who found herself
working for subminimum wages at a dead-end
Job doing housecleaning ana cinder removal
for a wicked atepmother.
When, after much ado, a charming Prince
choae young Ella to be hla bride on account of
her beauty, humility and teeny-weeny feet,
nobody ever doubted her answer.
For that matter nobody ever doubted that
they would live happily ever after. If there were
troubles in the castle, the tapes o f their
bickering have not survived.
Fast forward now from the medieval fairy
taka to the 1990a, from Disney World to the
Chrysanthemum throne.
In downtown Tokyo, a woman named
Masako Owada, Harvard-and Oxford-educated,
dresaed-for-auccess. spent years working 9
a.m. to midnight hammering out international
trade agreements. She was dreaming of
breaking the glass celling, not the slipper.
When, after much, much ado, a charming
Prince Namhlto. chose Masako to be hla bride,
on account o f her Intelligen ce, humor,
worldliness and petltieness, nobody doubted
her answer either. It was no.
Eventually however, this feat-tracker at the
Foreign Ministry, a certified sogoahoku or
career woman, said yea, although "n o t
withoug misgivings." This set o ff a shock wave
o Shock — across the culture of
Japanese working women.
What a difference a few centuries do make,
The search for a prince who would Take Ella
Aw ay From All That has been replaced by the
search for a woman who would Give All T h a t .
Up for a prince.
Remember when the Prince o f Wales re
nounced hla throne for Mrs. Simpson In 1936?
The world regarded It as a stunning romantic
gesture. When Masako Owada agreed to give
up her Job to marry the next Emperor of
Japan, the country talked about it as a great
national service.
So on June 9, when the 29-year-old Masako
dona a 22-pound, 12-tayer $300,000 silk
k i m o n o , h a s h e r h a i r d o n e In a
thousand-year-old style, and goes off the marry
the direct desccndent o f the sun goddess, some
of her peers will regard this as a sacrificial
altar. When she heads for the cloistered palace
grounds, a lot o f people will be holding their
breath to find out what happens next.
Some o f this la just natural curiosity In the
poet-Princese Dt era. But more o f it rests on the
concern about whether the, and by Inference,
any modem woman can find happiness and
harmony with Japanese tradition. P
willy-nilly, become a powerful symbol for her
generation.
Her past and future roles are at the absolute
extreme ends o f the freedom scak for Japanese
women. The moat that she will cross, literally,
to her marital home Is a symbol too. Will she
bring a new Image to the role or become
Imprisoned in the old linage?
If all this sounds familiar to American
women, It should. We're only a few decades
ahead on the continuum o f hard choices that
face young professional Japanese women
today. Theirs are between marriage or work.
Ours are now about
balancing children
and work,
The most popular
book among young
working women In
Japan la c a lle d :"!
Just May End Up Not
G ettin g Married
S yn d rom e.” The
highest ranks of
corporate women In
A m e r i c a are still
d is p ro p o rtio n a te ly
single or childless.
If every m ove
M asako Owada
makes, evey step she
W hat a
takes, is analyzed for
d ifferen ce a
"What It means to
fewcentuflfs
wom en" that's not so
do make, |
unusual either. A t
th e e n g a g e m e n t
V prezs conference
Japanese traditionalists complained she was
too forward, even uppity. Non-traditlonallats
took one look at the white gloves she was
suddenly wearing and groaned.
C
Thfe la the sort oi scrutiny reserved In
A m e r t e a fo r the f ir s t la d y , H illa r y
Rodham-or-not Clinton, a symbol for her
/generation. Last year when she gave up a job
(o t her husband, it wa controversial. This year
when
took a Job for her husband, It was
also controversial.
kite
In Japan, the television shows portray
u i m Im m a navy career suit and in a kimono.
In America, the election coverage showed
Hillary as cookie baker or policy-maker. The
sense that it's elther/or la International.
Intdeqd; on both sldfcs o f the Pacific, change la
* still' fragile and women feel uncertain abut
. their decisions. One highly visible woman
, automatically beqomea a surrogate for others.
So on June 9,* a lucky day In the Buddhist
known aa tai-ahn or "b ig safety," a
/-Hrmtng Prince and a savvy trade negotiator
a n taking a big risk. People who no longer
believe In fairy tales wish them the tuck and
shifts to make this walk down the aisle into a
step forward. May they - both - live happily
ever after.
'
WASHINGTON - Vice President A! Gore and
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt are booked
for breakfast every Thursday for the rest of
the Clinton administration.
That's when.-they meet in Gore's White
House office for environmental bible study —
though their focus Is on saving the planet's
species, not souls. Biodiversity, ancient
forests and "nitrogen-fixation cycles" are on
the menu for the administration’s high
priests of conservation, who sometimes
commune more as ecologists than as politi
cians.
By earmarking this
tim e for the envi
ronment, both men
are fulfilling a goal
they set at the outset:
Don't allow the envi»• ronmental agenda to
'be crowded' out " b y
■the crush o f everyday
crisis management.
"1 think Oorc has
gone through the In
evitable transition of
becoming vice presi
dent," Babbitt told
us during o recent
Interview. "A ll of u
Though (heir
sudden he's In the
focus is on
m id s t o f U osn lu.
saving the
moat favored nation,
p la n e t’s
i
arms control. ... He
species, not
has p layed a full
souls. £
vice-presidential role.
Very early on we
talked about his transformation and how It
was we were going to make all this stuff work
... we settled Into a Thursday morning
meeting at the White House."
£
At one recent breakfast, Gore and Bab^llt.
joined by a handful o f top officials (hat
Included ERA Administrator Carol Browser,
talked about the need for cutting government
bureaucracy and red tape — for the sake of
salmon preservation. Babbitt noted that a
salmon travels through 23 different regulato
ry Jurisdictions during Its natural cycle from
birth, to the time It makes It out of the high
mountains of the West, to Its trek down ,the
rivers a thousand miles Into the Pacific, and
(hen back to spawn where it was born.
"T tie reason I raise this Issue Is that the
purpose o f these meetings Is not to get Into a
lot o f detail about what we're going to do next
week," Babbitt saya. "It's to see If we can't all
kind o f get up from the paper from our desk.
... The salmon becomes almost a metaphor
for what this la, to think about how We arc
going to cross 23 Jurisdictional lines, and get
a coherent policy to prevent the extlnctibn of
salmon."
During the 12 years of the Reagan-Bush
administrations, "cutting red tape" were
often code words for permissiveness toward
corporate polluters, not for saving a salmon
species. A weekly White House breakfast
devoted to .the environment would have been
deemed heretical under Ronald Reagan or
. George Bush, who dubbed Gore the "ozone
man' during the. campaign to mock his
best-selling environmental treatise, "Earth in
the Balance."
.
During the Bush administration, the non
chalance o f Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan
was em bodied in a remark about red
squirrels. Protection o f the squirrels was
blocking the construction of a federal project
}fl.A ri«m *. and Lujan was getting frustrated.
Nobody's told me the difference between a
red squirrel, a black one or a brown one. Do
we have to save every subspecies?" Lujan
asked.
Babbitt and James Watt, Ronald Reagan's
first Interior secretary, are intriguing bookends for the last dozen years. The distances
between the two, the standard-bearers of
their reapectlve administrations, are as vast
as the Grand Canyon Itself. Even the
norm ally mild-mannered Babbitt grows
animated ■recalling the Watt atory that’s
seared tntnhls memory.
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Juna 6, 1993 -
sa
MediateContinued from Page IA
vlduals who are Interested and
to a savings nerfly 9200 willing to Invest their time."
an hour which It costuff a case
Applications arc being taken
Kocs to trial, according™ Bobbl for a second und posslblly a third
Bulltngton o f the fjem lnolc
class o f mediation trainees. Lay
County Bar Assoclitlo
people as well as individuals
Although Sloop si
with legal training with time to
he has
not calculated the ho ly cost of donate arc being sought. Some
a case (rial, he said
times the parties In a suit are
might be
even higher, conal Ting the
represented by attorneys but
Judge's lime, court
usually In small claims cases
cc. clerk
o f the court, bal . Judical
neither side has an attorney.
Mediators with .a legal back
assistant's time alo
with time
off work for wltne
ground might be more comfort
and lltlgunts.
able dealing with eases Involving
The county bar asaoclation . attorneys. There Is no data yet
on haw mediation works In cuses
helped establish th^f program by
Involving attorneys. Sloop said.
recruiting Individ, Is for the 2(
hours of training
The mediators arc strictly vol
tony o f the
unteers In the county court
mediators workln n the county
cases and donate their time In
urc retired la y .
while some
exchange for the training. How
are attorneys or, , legals.
ever. Bulllnglon noted, since the
Sloop said the iunty Is taking
mediators are state certified,
advantage of
training of
they can work for compensation
mediators olTen
through the
In other venues.
state court syste: and Supreme
Sloop explained that most of
Court In Tall assee, which
the county cases the mediators
provides Instr tors for local
deal with Involve amounts of
classes. Appllc ts for the promoney less than 92,500, so It is
gram were s feened and Innot economically viable to puy
tcrvlewcd. If t y qualify, they
them.
attended three fays o f classes,
" I f people have a 9300 or 9400
The trainees
k with an expe
dispute, they don't want to pay a
rlenced m
on four cases
mediator 9200. so we provide
and are also
rved handling
that service at no charge," Sloop
fou r cases
fore they are
explained.
allowed to me
le on their own.
Five dollars o f every case filing
The majorit; o f the first 27
fee Is used to help pay for the
m ediators d not have law
mediator training program and
backgrounds.
Its administration. The medlutor
"W e wont
to reach* out to
program has helped speed the
the community to get Involved
resolution o f cases and helped
In the program.” Sloop said.
ease the crowding o f the courts
"W e arc purilculnrlly Interested
dockets.
In seeing that minorities are
" I f someone flics a case for
represented as mediators. So we
9700 or less, or even 92.500 or
are g o in g1 to recruit In the
less." Sloop explained. "They
minority communities for Indl-
Stenstrom—
Continued from Pago 1A
to the Nuval Air Station
now known us the Central Flor
ida Regional Airport.
We knew about the pipeline
but thut was about all. Hut I told
the official I'd mention It In one
of my "W ay Back When" col
umns. Meanwhile we contacted
old friend Bill Bush, retired licud
of the Seminole County Engi
neering Department. Bush, like
me. knew about the pipeline but
little else since II was a "c ity "
matter with the Navy and the
county wasnot Involved."
But you Just let me mention
something In this column und
usk for Information and I'm
likely to get more thun I bargain
for. And sure cqough. I did. If for
no other1reason than posterity
I'rt going to relate What l|foundout. T h e ' tn fo rm k llo n Isn 't
exactly iarth sh akln Q ^t how It
Was bi>uftt, where It was built,
and tm circumstances under
which /it was built und why
m ake s In te re stin g read in g,
especially because of the ruckus
It rulscd.
It was 1963. The Nuvy's dozen
or so squadrons of pholo/recon
currier based bombers were lo
cated at the Sanford Nuval Air
Station which we were told wus
the only base of Its kind the U.S.
Navy operated at that time.
Usually, ubout half o f those
squadrons were deployed to car
riers sailing oceans over Ihc
world. The other half were ut
"h om e" In Sanford. Bccuuse of
the nature of the operations here
a high percentage o f Navy
personnel were career people,
married, local home owners, and
participants In local civic, re
ligious, educational and recre
ational activities In Sanford.
But one major change looming
In 1963 was u different plane the
Navy would have. Old planes
here were going to Ik - replaced
by the new North Amcrlcun
made "Vlglluntes."
This new ship wus going to
require the Navy to switch to u
"safer" Jet fuel we believe to be
referred to us "JP#5." instead of
transporting the new fuel by
railroad tanker curried to un
derground starugc tanks at the
base, the Navy wanted to traitsrt the new fuel to Sunford by
rgc on the St. Johns.River to
Sanford’s lukefront.
Then they would move the
fuel to the storage tanks at the
base via pumping stations and
pipelines. The Navy would build
a dock and pumping station and
move the fuel from the barge to a
point between the bulkhead
(seawall) and between there and
the curb along Seminole Boule
vard to Mellonvlllc Avenue.
T h e pipeline would cross
Mellonvllle Avenue and turn
south. It would run along a
"right of w ay" to the SNAS gale
at Mellonvlllc and 27th Street. At
that point the pipelines would
run to the various storage tanks
on Navy property.
T o this point e v e ry th in g
sou nds p retty sim p le. But
nothing, could be further from
the truth.
The City Commission at that
time consisted of A. L. Wilson,
loca l furniture d ealer; Jim
Crapps, general manager of Hill
Lumber Company; Joe Baker,
dairyman; Sonny Raborn. opera
tor o f a laundry and dry cleaning
e s ta b lis h m e n t; and T om
McDonald, mortgage broker. At
that time the mayor was not
elected by the voters. He was
selected by the other four com
missioners to serve one year —
or perhaps more.
M cD onald hud Just been
named to serve as mayor by the
other four. It didn't slurt to lie
quite the honor It usually was.
You see. opposed to the pipeline
were Commissioners Raborn.
Crapps und Wilson plus a group
of citizens represented by At
torney Algernon Speer. Favoring
the pipeline were Buker. Mayor
McDonald und a group fp Cham
ber of Commerce folks led by
executive director John Krldcr.
M cD onald, re c a llin g Dial
particular night, suld "Here I
wus In the middle of a knock
down drag out fight between the
U.S. Navy which said ((uLpIp?
line was critical und an a u w n c r
full o f fine folks u n d fH en d s___
said they wanted no Jet' fuel
pipeline running underground In
Ihclr front yurds even though It
wnson the city's right ofw uy."
I hud lo laugh when Tom
explulncd this wus no 20-mlnute
discussion. "T h is thing." he
suld. "went on for four und a half
or five hours before It was
settled."
Flnully the Navy agreed to pay
the city $12,000 a year for the
rlghl of way und Wilson said
he'd climb aboard the Navy
bundw ugon If Ruborn und
Crapps would muke It unani
mous.
The pipeline wus laid and used
until SNAS tranferred Its opera
tions to Thomas Air Force Busc
ncur Albuny. Gu., June 30.
1966.
(The folks from SNAS got u
kick out of the way Georgia
people pronounced Albuny. Up
there the townspeople Insisted
the Navy folks call It "A llBenny." K you don't think that's
true go up there und find out. It's
almost the same us going to Sun
Francisco und referring to It us
"Frisco." You can stir up a fight
about that right quick. I hud u
Dallas friend who swore that a
policeman guve him u truffle
ticket for asking which way to
turn to get out of "downtown
Frisco."
Buck to the pipeline: When the
Nuvy went the Florida Public
Utilities Company purchuscd It.
That firm's operations here were
then under the management of
now re tire d b u s in e s sm a n ,
Klwunlan and civic leader. Art
Muhcu. Now listen to this:
Muhen's company bought the
plpcllnc only to the SNAS gutc at
Mellonvlllc und 27th Street. The
rcuson was simple; The portion
of the pipeline Inside the base
wus on land under control of te
Central Florida Regional Airport
and the airport authority.
But If a national emergency
arose control of the busc could
revert on a moment's notice to
the FAA und the Department of
Defense could rcuctlvlatc the
busc tonight.
If you're new around these
parts und wonder whut control
the city hus over the airport let
me tell you right quick. The city
commission uppolnts the author
ity's members und that's It —
nothing more, nothing less.
Oh, yes, one more Item. When
Florida Public Utilities bought
the pipeline from downtown
Sanford to the base, it had to put
Its own lines to service Its
customers. The pipeline docs not
carry Jet fuel unymorc. It pipes
natural gas.
So be careful where you dlgl
don't want to live with that case
for six months or a yeur. They
would like to get a very, very fast
resolution ana so do we.
At the pre-triul. the status of
ihc case Is determined and It Is
referred to a mediator to see If
the parties can rcuch a common
round and resolve the case
cforelt Is set For trial.
Some types o f cuses referred to
m e d ia tio n In clu d e:
n e ig h b o r h o o d d is p u t e s ,
harassment, properly damugc,
r e c o v e r y m o n c y / p r o p c r ty ,
lu n d lo r d / t c n u n t . a n im a l
nuisance, disorderly conduct
und consumer complaints.
Although It Is a new program
that Is still being fine tuned.
Sloop suld the county Judges arc
very encouraged by the results
so far.
"T h e success rate Is very, very
encouraging." Ihc Judge com
mented. "Judge (Fredrlc) Hitt
hud 100 percent of the cuses he
sent over taken care of. I referred
eight coses and only one could
not work Itself out." He udded
that Judges Marlene Alva and
Donald Marblcstonc have ulso
had good resu lts w ith the
mediation.
The mediations for all summa
ry claims cases are conducted on
Tuesdays during pre-trial con
ferences.
since the pro
gram began, the number of
county court cases remaining on
Ihc trial dockets hus been re
duced. Cose ore settled through
mediation rather thun going to
(rial.
S
Sloop suld he spearheaded the
organization of the county medi
ator program with u good deal of
help from Ills fellow Judges.
"Anyone o f them could have
done It, it was just my turn lo
volunteer." Sloop said with a
smile.
r
n--*
-arntw ^
mmS
ntfUQ
Wf rfimU
noppi
Brow9«ra bought assorted Hams to b tn o fit tho rovovatlon o f Hoppor ochool.
Hopper----------------------------------Contlnusd from Pago 1A
He said there wasn't enough
time to get the word out to tne
community that the party had
been moved lo Memorial Day or
they would have done that.
"Everyone wus still ofT for
Memorial Day." he said, "but It’s
too late now."
Still. Rowe remained confident
that the group could raise a little
more money that would bring
them that much closer to to the
renovation project.
The association plans to turn
the worn building with creaky
doors and broken windows that
was u school In Ihc Georgetown
Community until 1962 Into a
community center for ull of
Sanford.
Nibbling on barbecue chicken
sandwiches or fried fish, young
and old alike gathered to raise
money for the project that Is still
several years dowm the road.
"W e were competing against
garage sales, some graduations,
some funerals and the City Hall
em ployees had their annual
picnic today." Rowe said.
Michele Kelley of Sanford said
she came by for at quick lunch
because she wanted to support
the effort to renovate the build
ing.
a very Important community
effort. I wanted to lend my
support."
T h e association presented
p laqu es o f a p p rec ia tio n to
Sandra Gaines and, posthu
mously. to Jlml Brooks for their
service to the community.
Gaines was cited, especially,
for her work in cleaning up the
cem etery on 25th Street, a
project she said will take another
two years to complete.
"W e Just wanted to give some
recognition to those people who
"I have some other things to . have done much for us." Rowe
do toduy," she said, "but this Is
said.
—
■
DKATHS
’1^?
arrangements.
HELEN H. BACON
Helen H. Bacon. 73. 1654
V IC T O R IA A. M ROCZKOW SKI
Jackson St., Longwood, died
Victoria A. Mroczkowskl. 54,
Friday. June 4 ut home.
Stillwell Lane. Luke Mary, died
Born Nov. 18. 1919. she was a
Wednesday. June 2 ut Sand
member o f the Rolling Hills
Luke Hospital. Orlando.
Women’s Golf Association and
Born In Lackawanna. NY on
The Swinging Nincrs.
March 18, 1939. she moved to
S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h er
Central Florida In 1987. She wus
husband
Josluh E.: her son
a homemaker and u member of
Joslah Benton of Los Angeles
the Catholic Church of the Nutlvund Perry H. of Kunsus City. lly.
iitrrs Helen
.in-•< 5 H c , Is s u r v iv e d by h er
>7*’
nrV / lulaWiid Alfred: h«/r son Brian of
.of Durham*. n jU ro ltm e r ^daughters Karen
children. / - schombeT of Lukehurati'NJ and
imme. L^ng- victoria -£...of-Lake. Mary: her
wood, fn cHffrg#* oT urrungr
sinter Barbara Dlls of Hamburg.
mcnls.
NY: her brother Daniel H. Klos of
L a c k a w a n n a : and one
JAN ICE M A LIC K CARTER
grandchild.
Janice Mullck Carter. 75.
H uldw in-Fnirchlld Funeral
South Old Mill Rd.. Deltona, died Horne. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Wrdncsduy. June 2 at Regency
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
Park Nursing Center. DcBury.
rangements.
Born In Akron. Ohio on Murch
4. 1918. she moved to Central LT. COL. JOHN W. "S H O R T Y "
Florida 17 yeurs ago. She was a OSBORN
member of Dcltonu Presbyterlun
Lt. Col. John W. "Shorty"
Church and hud been the librar Osborn. 71. Leopurd T ra il.
Winter Springs, died Frlduy.
ian for the city of Reading. Muss.
She Is survived by her son. June 4 at Winter Park Memorlul
Hospital. Winter Park.
T om Curtcr o f Chelm sford,
A retired Air Force officer, he
Muss.; her duughtcr Maureen
Curtcr of Chelmsford. Muss.: und wus born in Dcculur. Alu. on
two grandchildren. Keith und Feb. 15. 1922 and moved to
Scott.
Central Florida In 1972.
Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral
He wus u mem ber o f St.
Homes. Deltona. In charge of the
Albun's Anglican Church In
arrangements.
Oviedo, he also belonged to the
Musonlc Order, the DAV and the
AN N A X O N K A L
Anna Konkul. 95. Apollo Ave Retired Officers Association.
He Is survived by his wife
nue. Dcltonu. died Friday, June
4 at Deltona Health Care Center Ernie M.; his son Lynn of Vun
In Dcltonu.
Nuys, Calif.. Put K. of Ponte
She wus a humcmukcr. born In Vcrda Beach. John S. of Winter
Detroit on Oct. 22. 1897. she Springs. B. Christopher of Ormoved to Central Florida seven lundo: und eight grandchildren.
years ago. She wus u member of
Baldwin Fairchild Funcrul
Our Lady o f the Lakes Cuthollc
Church. Dcltonu.
She Is survived by her son
Bernard of Dcltonu, four grand
children, six grcut-grundchlldrcn
und one grout-great-grandchild.
Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral
Homes, Deltona. In charge of the
Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of
the arrangements.
H
L
f ,
r -• . , •
Survivors Include son. Michael
Lunlcr Sr. of Sunford: duughtcr.
Beverly Oliver of Sunford und
Suttdra L a n ie r o f S unford;
brother, Leroy McClendon of
Sunford: four grundchtldcn and
one great-grandchild.
Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mortuury.
Inc., Sunford. In charge of the
urrungemcnls.
ANNA MAE ‘ 'W ELLS'*
S TE W A R T
Annu Mue "W ells" Stewart.
89. Hellvlcw. died Thursday.
June 3 ut Murlon Community
Hospltul.
She wus u humcmukcr. born In
Dublin. Gu. on Sept. 4, 1903, she
moved lo Central Florida In
1922. She wus a member of the AN N IE M AE T O M IE
First Baptist Church of Sunford.
Annie Mac Tosslc. 67, . 136,.
S h e . Is s u r v iv e d b y h e r Country Club Dr„ Sanford, dlcdh
husband John; her daughter Wednesday. June 2
Florida,.
Valerie Daniels o f Orlando: her H o s p ita l-S o u th . A lta m o n te
sisters Lela Barksdale of Dunit l,,!,-; ••-**-y •» i >'**
nelfbh' and Ilea McDonald of
Born In Meridian. Miss, on
Tampa; 10 grandchildren: 13 Dec. 6. 1925. she moved to
great-grandchildren und one Central Florldu this year. She
greut-greut grandchildren.
wus a member o f Orunt Chapel
B aldw ln -F u lrch lld Funeral AME Church. Oviedo.
Home. Oukluwn Park Chapel,
She is survived by her sous
Lake Mary. In clturge of the Ira. Timothy and Tyronnc. ull o f
arrangements.
Fayetteville. NC and Cecil of
Orlando: Iter daughters Patricia
T. Mobley o f Sanford and Helen
MAGGIE BELL STR IC K LA N D
Muggle Bell Strickland. 68. J. of Fuycttevlllc her brother
1938 Luke Avc.. Sunford. died Robert Brooks o f Kewannce.
Wednesday. June 2. at her Miss.: her sister Elnora Robinson
residence. Born June 22, 1924. of St. Petersburg: 14 grand
In Sumner. Gu.. she moved to c h ild r e n and e ig h t g r e a t
Central Florida In 1931. She wus grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Home Inc.,
u kindergarten director und u
Winter Park. In charge of the
m e m b e r o f F i r s t S h ilo h
arrangements.
Missionary Baptist Church.
Caring people Is one of the things that makes
Brlsson Funeral Home special. "Bill" Welborn, Is
a licensed funeral director with over 20 years
experience In the funeral business. Caring people
Is what you expect and what you get at
322*2131
B R ISSO N F U N E R A L H O M E
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
A m e m b e r o f th e C a re y H a n d F u n e ra l H om e T ra d itio n • K et. 1800
,, (fr ui'.Wi
—- ■•
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 0, 1993 - 7A
ft.
-
A
Lake M ary High School graduates 497
Scot! Q. Adams
Latrica C. Addlaon
Fay Alkans
Mlohaal A. Akereon
Jay Plaaa Akin
Daanna L. Allan
RyanH.Allrad .
Johan DanlalCari Almgren
Shawn M. Anaataala
Stuart Andaraon ' ’
Danlal P. Anson
Jada Aplaukh
Robart William Aponta
Tarry Ardlllo
Rebecca Laa Argo
Andraw A. Awad
Ranjana Bahl
Battlna L. Ballsy
Robart P. Bailay
Harper M. Bailay
Matthew Ballanger
Laa Varonioa Balmat
Kalth Baranowskl
Emmallna H. Bartllng
Haathar Lynn Batohallor
Angala N. Bataa
Joaaph Battaglinl
Richard Baasook
Karaly J. Baltal
Dustin B. Bargar
Kyle E. Bargman
Christopher Barko
KrlatlnL. Battl
Raohal E. Bishop
Darak J. Black
Jatfray Robart Blackburn
Robart Lanca Blum
Lorrla K. Bogar
Haathar Jana Bonck
Kannath Charlaa Booth
Patricia L. Boukatar
Marcl JIIIBour
Nicola Jaan Bourgaois
David R. Bower*, iqg .j aoifl
Mlohaal Anthony Boyd
Llaa Marta Boyar
<
Jaaaloa Bradlay .................. .
Scott Danlal Brady
Nicola L. Bratt
Mark J. Brldgas
Fradarlek Mlohaal Briggs
Haathar A. Broman
Maliasa Anna Brown
Michalla Anna Brown
Tammy Raohal Buck
Richard Mlohaal Budd
David William Bundy
Brandon A. Burkay
Stacy N. Burkhardt
Brian Laa Cain
Paula Calabraaa
Laa A. Calvart
Haathar Lynn Campball
David M. Carmany
Chad Brooks Carpar
Mlohaal H. Carr
Kalll Lalgh Carr
Timothy Christian Chaffin
J. Gabriel Chagnon-Lusk
Katharine Tara Chlldara
Archana Chopra
Qulllarmo David Chul
Jannlfar8. Cloaak
Paul E. Clayton
Jody Paul Cline
Andraa Miqhalle Clubb
Mlchala R. Coad
Joanna F. Cobba
Varonlca Q. Cohan
Malll Ann Collada
Yubalkla Conda
Scott C.ConneMy i
Carolina Ghrietine Conner ”
Paul Chrlstophar Cook
Angala F. Corcoran . j
Hannah L. Couch
Kirsten E. Cragar
Rsbacca Laa Crawford
Carrla L Crookett
Jennifer Marla Cronin
Marty Danlal Cronk
Nicola Cucchlaro
Corwyn H. Culllna
Candaca C. Curtis
Michael Dacra
Houngnapha Daohsung
Karan Davldowitz
Sara A. Davis
Tony L. Davis
Kathleen A. Dawson
Robyn D. Dazey
Reza M. DeBruIn
Jantina Da Qroot
Kimberly N. Deans
Mlnuahka Dearrigoltla
Michael Justin Daavar
Tiffany S. Daab
Shawn B. Degraff
Brian Dalossantos
Stacla Anna Dannard
Emily 8. Dapto
Jamas Davltt
Kalth S. Dias
Ryan P. Dlckay
WITH OUR HIGHEST REGARD
We'd like to rise to
the occasion to say,
'congratulations on
making an educated
choice1
! May It serve
you well In the years
ahead.
Not
5 0 2 N . H w y . 17-92 • L o n g w o o d • 8 3 1 -1 7 7 6
5 2 0 W . H w y . 4 3 6 * A lta m o n te S prings * 7 8 8 -8 0 0 6
David Roy Dickinson
Kimberly Annette Dlahl
Jason C. Donaldson
Frederick Donato
Erin Shawn Dooley
William Warfield Dougherty
Steven R. Douglas’ ....
Jennifer Lynne Ducker
David Q. Dunn •*
Stavan D. Elchelberger
Jason Scott Ersoff
Dianna Rena Ervin
Sebastian M. Eatadaa
Shannon Etchlson
M. Bridget Evans
Mlchaal John Faralla
Kristin D. Farran
Marcus E. Faazall
Scott E. Feldman
Shonda E. Ferguson
Jermaine D. Ferguson
Carlos Javier Fernandez Daaoto
Ryan Finkelsteln
Daana M. Fiorenze
Kelly Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
Robin C. Flanagan
Samantha Flalfal
Dorohn Antwan Flewellyn
Qavonna Marla Forguson
Stavan A. Francis
Haathar Leigh Franklin
Timothy Mark Frazier
Michael L. Frederick
Michalla D. Freeman
Eric Friedman
Joalah Harris Frith
Matthaw N. Fruetel
Garret M. Furman
Andraa 8. Galvanl
Megan H. Qamblll
Ryan E. Gamble
Michalla Qarola
Cynthia Garcia
Carolina Orlada Qarcla-Pladra
Jamllliah M. Gamas
Yolanda Qarrido
Frankie Qazard
Martin Ashraf Ghobrlal
Pamela & Gibson
Vlahal M. Qldwani
Thomas Laa Gilohrest
Kimberly Ann Gill
Laura A. Qluffrlda
Anita Gonzalez
Traoy Laa Goodman
Tara L. Goodwin
Haathar L. Gormly
Amy Eileen Goss
Pamela A. Grayson
Soraya Antlca Green
Brian C. Greene
„
Joaaph William Grain
Ian Lyle Gresham V
Debra Taml Groberg
David Grossman
Sean P. Grover
Ray Edward Guliatl
Mlcah J. Qussow
Jennifer Susan Hack
Jason E. Hackworth
Karan Maria Hadley
Mlchaal J. Hale
Amber Nicola Hamm
Paul William Hamman
Todd E. Hammons
Tarry S. Hammons
Jack T. Hansen
Brandon M. Hanshaw
Jeffery B. Harb
Matthaw S. Harris
Chrlstophar Harris
Kathryn Marla Hartwell
Alyaaa A. Haun
Adriana Hammarly
Jennifer Christina Hench
Erin Marla Higgins
Carrie Lynn Hill
Joaaph M. Hillary
/
Stephanie Ann Hlllested
Elizabeth J. Hoang
Haathar A. Hoaft
Alejandro L. Holt
S. Danlaa Hooka
Danlal Randle Houssr
Kristin Noel Hudzik
Amanda D. Huffman
PamekaL. Hunt
Benjamin E. Hurst
Nicola J.lnnlss
Jamie A. Iracieanos |
Rebecca Teresa Jackapn
Keith R. Jackson
,
Donya Lahsraa Jackson
Dsvld Mlchaal Jaeger
LeoJaramlllo
June Allison Jsundoo
Mlchaal Jefferson
Laklsha M. Johnson ,
Victoria Johnson
Chris L. Johnson
Jennifer Ranaa Johnson
Scott A. Johnston
Jannlfsr Michalla Jonas
Matthaw L. Jonas
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Amanda Jorgensen
Taylor Austin Jorgensen
Kimberly L. Joseph
Stavan Jay Kaczowka
Jeffrey Kaasbarg
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Holly Krlatsn Karls
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Rani F. Khoury
Nancy A. Klmbral
Justin Koagal
C o n g r a tu la tio n s ! J
Brooke D. Koapka
Justin S. Kolb
Rochelle M. Kornblatt
Pater Matthaw Kuc
Jonathan Paul Kuypar
Kevin Jason Ladd
Libra M. Lagrona
Moriah Rose Langdon
Britt Rlakaa Larsen
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Daniel A. Loprasto
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Slna V. O'Toole
Jason Michael Oliver
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SSSUDite
KsllnsM.Lowery
G f r f ll lf f i M B - l M M I K 'V
E ric M .L u c ia ,.... - i'll 'I
Nicola Lee'Ludsen
Samuel K. Luong
John L. Luxton
Tisha Vinatta Macon
Christopher Todd Mallory
Karla J. Maloney
Tara Allyson Manley
April Mansch
Richard Alan Marlette
Tara E. Marshall
Daniel A. Massaro
Adam Mlchaal Mazur
Tamaka L. McCraa
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William Chad Naald
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M.
h .'
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Nlmesh R. Patel
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Elizabeth Patrick
Prescott Woodward Peck
Nicole M. Penne
Angela D. Penny
Yamlra Perez
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David Richard Perkins
Jason Anthony Perry
Jlbrl K. Person
Steven N. Piatt
Jean-Antolne Joseph Pierre
Dianne Myrell Pittman
William Allen Pittman
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LA K E M ARY CENTRE
Lake Mery B lvd. a Lake Em m a Road
JN axlJo^ U ika Marjr O eneraH -lnem a^ j
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 8, 1993 - SA
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 8, 1W 3
E lderly nuns re fle c t on
church, com ing changes
bishops, after 10 years of re
writing and debate, abandon a
pastoral letter on women.
While the American church In
their lifetim e grew from 42
million Roman Catholics to 58
WWIW11„ V1,
............ . ...... . million, parochial schools de
trailer at Rocky Creek Village Is cllned by nearly 30 percent and
never unattended. On church Catholic hospitals by 22 percent
feast days, when the Eucharist Is as convents, and novlatlates
o n d i s p l a y In. a g o l d e n closed for lack of vocations,
monstrance, there Is standing
"T h e problem today In re
room only.
llglous life Is thnl no one can
Once a mobile home park, the afford the help needed to run a
senior citizens community on big house and take care of the
the north side o f Tampa la now gro u n d s ." says Sister Rose
home and convent to 70 Catholic Ehrenfcld. a Mission Helper of
nuns from 24 orders whose busy the Sacred Heart. Five years ago
lifestyle of mainly helping others her order sold Its motherhouse
contradicts the word "retired." In Baltimore to a nursing home,
which they fervently reject. 1
"W e don't have the money to
Most o f the nuns are here support our elderly sisters, to
because the motherhouse no pay nurses around the clock."
longer Is able to take care o f she says. "U n til 1973. we
elderly nuns. In some cases, the weren't even on Social Securlmother house, like the schools ty."
they taught In and the hospitals
But Sister Ehrcnfeld. who
they worked in. no longer exists, spent years "In the barrios of
B y M U O N A . M U L L IG A N
AP Special Correspondent_______
linens and clothing r- amid that
peculiarly religious aroma o f
Incense, simmering soup and
furniture polish, now kneel before the final flickering candles
In a m a k e s h ift m o n a s te ry
without walls or chiming bells,
without the long flowing robes
and starched wimples that went
out with Vatican It.
Although many cannot escape
the feeling that for most of their
c a re e r s a m a le -d o m in a te d
church underestim ated and
misused their education and
talents, they eagerly embrace
the freer lifestyle that has been
suddenly thrust upon them by
he financial conditions and lack
nf recruits In their congregaIons.
" A lot of talent was wasted."
ays Sister Margaret Sullivan.
vho soon will be celebrating 60
rears with the Immaculate Heart
if Mary Sisters, based In Monroe,
•itch. "T h e church could have
used all Its gifts, male or female.
B u t w e w e r e a lw a y s th e
handmaids of the church, doing
•
‘
p care for the many eider
haters. Twenty-five years ago
:here were *176.341 nuna In
Orders throughout the United
States, and their median nge was
16. Today there are 99.337
iuns, median age 65.
These sisters served their
:hurch during a period of great
urmoll over the role of women,
fhey saw convent friends give
Lip their vowa and Join the
exodus returning to the world to
lake up careers, marry, have
children and In acme cases
undergo divorces and abortions.
They witnessed nuns standing
up to lecture Pope John Paul II
on the ordination of women
when he visited Washington,
D.C., and saw the American
time spent cleaning and scrubbind, w axing and polishing
could have been used helping
the poor."
^ news story about nuns
nationwide facing a B2 billion
deficit In caring for their elderly
prompted Rocky Creek director
william Lupo. a former semi
nartan. to Invite a number of
mothers superior to lnspcct the
mobile home park which In 1984
had been converted to on adult
congregate living facility,
"Mother Foundress." the nuns
have nicknamed him for helping
maintain their religious lifestyle
and for his expertise at quailfy ln g th em fo r M e d ic a r e ,
Medicaid, rent subsidies, food
stamps and other public and
"C om b a t Z o n e ." Sister A n
toinette Hough volunteered on
arrival to tend the terminally III
In the trailer set aside for the
hospice program . R ecen tly,
while knocking on doors for a
village census, she was able to
convert two residents to the
Catholic faith.
"You Just don't stop being a
m ission ary." she muses. " I
suppose we were meant to die
with our boots on."
A census among the nuns In
Rocky Creek would list seven
doctorate degrees, dozens o f
masters degrees and experience
as university professors, school
p r in c ip a ls , h o s p ita l a d
m in is t r a t o r s und m e d ic a l
technicians in 40 countries on
five continents.
Sister Melanie Moran, from the
same Michigan order as Sister
Sullivan, notes that prior to
Vatican II "w e were locked Into
education. Now we have nuns
who are lawyers, accountants,
directors o f hospitals, marriage
counselors, campus ministers,
prison chaplains, doing commu
nity work In areas of civil rights,
peace and Justice. As a con
gregation. we made a commit
ment to the Inner city of Detroit.
We even have one sister who Is a
police officer there."
E D IT O R 'S N O T E - W llh I h r R om an
C a lh o llr C h u rrh ha rd prvaard lo support l i t
g ro w ing ra n k * o f r ld r ily nuna. m any of ih e
t O l r r t h a v r ha d lo m ove o u l o f t h r lr
ro n v rn t* . M ere'* w ha t aom r o f th rm . now
liv in g In a conven ed m obile home park In
F lorida, had lo aay about th e ir live * aa nuna
a n il th e change* In th e w ind .
«f
r
1
congregations,
Various church organizations
pay the rent for the nuns and
many collect Social Security,
The vitality of the 70 nuns has
transformed the 50-acre village
of 850 mostly non-Cathollc retlrces into a tightly knit commu
n ity hot unlike the mlRRlon
w m lions .where* •many-•ofrnhem
served.
With most o f them In street
clothes but many o f them wear
ing their traditional habits, they
go about visiting the shut-ins.
reudlng to the blind, pushing
wheelchairs and currying food
trays for the Infirm, mending
clothing for the needy on their
sewing machines, and perform
ing endless other volunteer
chores from teaching ceramics
to calling bingo numbers.
"T h e sisters here don't want to
retire to a convent. They feel the
need to reach out to others while
they still have something to
giv e," says Sister Phllomenu
Schwlrzer. a Visitation nun who
came here nfter her monastery
In Parkersburg. W.Va.. closed
last summer.
After ministering to drug ad
dicts and alcoholics In Boston's
IN T N B C IR C U IT COURT,
B IO M T B B N T M J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO. *»-**4S CA
D IV IS IO N ) 14-L
BANCBOSTON M O R TO AO E
C O R PO R ATIO N , a F lo rid a
corpo ration
SAM U EL A. AN D R EW S)
P A T R IC IA C. A N D R EW S)
•t«l..
D« fondant*.
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N
TO : S A M U E L A . AN D R E W S )
P A T R IC IA C . A N D R EW S
Ra«ldanca: Unknown
Last Know n M illin g A d t f f t t i:
«1* Sundown T ra il
C M M lb trry . FLM 707
• n r unknow n h a ir*. davl»ao».
g r a n t* * * , • H lg n o o * . H onor*,
c ro d lto ri, tru ito o * . or o lh o r
c la im a n t* c la im in g b y. through
a n d u n d o r S A M U E L A.
A N D R EW S a n d /o r P A T R IC IA
C. AN O RBW S
R o tld tn c o : U nknown
YO U A R B N O T IF IE D th a l an
actio n to toroclo*o tho m ertgago
o n c u m b a rln g th o fo llo w in g
p ro p e rty In Som lnoN County,
F lo rid a :
L o t I I I . W ynda m W ood*
P ha ta Two. acco rding to tha
p la t ttw ro o f a * recorded In P la t
Book N . at pago* 41 and 41. of
tho P ub lic R ecord* of Sam I nolo
C ounty. F lo rid a.
ha* boon file d b y tho P la in tiff
•g a in * ! you and o th e r* In tho
•b o v o o n tltlo d c a u w and you
aro re q uire d to ta rv o a copy of
y our w ritte n d tfo n te * . I t any. to
It a n P la in t if f '* a tto r n e y * .
S M IT H A SIM M O N S. I l l Wo»t
A d a m * Stroot. S u it* H U . Jock
to n v lllo . F lo rid a S M . on o r
before Juno 1 4 .1 **). a n d file tho
o rig in a l w ith th a C lock o f th l*
C ou rt tlth e r botoro to rv lc o on
P la in t iff* a tto rn e y * o r Im m e d i
a te ly th o ro a tto ri o th o rw lto . a
de fau lt w ill bo en tere d again*)
you fo r tho ro llo t dem anded In
tho co m p la in t o r p e titio n .
W ITN ESS m y hand and to o l
of th l* C ourt on M a y 10. I* * )
(C ou rt Saal)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C lerk ot C irc u it C ourt
B y : R um K ing
D eputy C lerk
P u b lish : M a y n . M S J u n o * . I).
I* * )
DEB-141
JO H N C. M IT C H E L L and
M A R Y A N N E M IT C H E L L , h it
wltO) A L A F A Y A SQUARE AS
SO CIATES, L T D ., a F lo rid a
L lm lto d P a rtn a rth lp i STATE
O F F L O R ID A . D E P A R T M E N T
O F R E V E N U E ! A D V E N T IS T
H E A L T H S Y S T E M /S U N B B L T ,
IN C ., d /b /a F L O R ID A H O S PI
T A L ) and U N IT E O STATES OF
A M E R IC A .
, D efendant*.
A M E N D E O N O T IC E O F SALE
P U R SU AN T TO C H A P T E R 4)
N O TIC E IS O IV E N th a t purtu a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l
J u d g m e n t a n d O r d e r R e(c h o d u lln g F o ro d o tu ro Sale
e n te re d In th e above »tyla d
ca u te . I w ill *a ll to th o h lg h o tt
and b o tl b id d e r fo r c e th an tho
lM d day of Juno. I f f ) , at 11:00
a .m . a t tho w o tt fro n t door o f tho
Sem inole C ounty C ourthouM .
Sanford. Sem inole C ounty, F lo r
id a , tho- fo llo w in g d o tc rlb o d
n S X
T lm a c u a n U n it t,
acco rding to tho p la t thereof a *
recorded In P la t Soak )7. Pago*
4). *4 and *5. P u b lic R ecord* of
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a .
D A T E D M a y 14. !♦*).
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
C la rk a t the C o u rt*
B y J a n o B . J a ta w lc
P u b llth i M a y » 4 Juno « . ) * * )
DEE-177
Co. 4M W. H w y 414. Lonewood.
F L 117)0. Solo D ate: J U L Y t,
1W1 a t 10:00 A M . at H A R L E Y
D AVID SO N O F S E M IN O L E CO.
Said vehicle m a y be redeem ed
by S atisfying the lien p rte r to
Sale D ate. You hevo th e rig h t to
a he arin g a t any lim e p rio r to
Sale D ate by filin g a dem and fo r
he arin g In the C irc u it C ourt.
O w ner has tha rig h t to recover
possession o t vehicle by p u lin g
a bend In a cco rda nce w ith
P ie r Id a S ta tu te S J M I7 a n y
p ro c e e d s In ac ce ss o l th e
am ount o f tha lie n w ill be
D eposited w ith the C lerk o f the
C irc u it C ourt M th e County
w here v e hicle Is held.
P ublish: J u n e ). I* * )
DBF-47
N O T IC E TO T H E P U B LIC )
N otice I* hereby g ive n th at tho
B oard of A d |u *tm o n t o l tho C ity
of Sanford w ill hold a re g .'le r
m ooting on Juno I I . 1**), in tho
C ity H a ll C o m m lta lo n C ha m be r*
• I 11:30 A .M . In o rd e r to centlde r a requoot to r va ria n ce In tho
Zoning O rdinance a t It p e rta in *
to tld o y a rd an d parcel w id th
ro q u lro m o n t* In a SR I A, Single
F a m ily R o tld o n tle l, to n in g distr lc to n i
L o t 7. le t* N M ft fo r a lle y .
Pino H a ig h t* a * recorded In P B
) PO SI, S om lnolo C ounty,
F lo rid a .
Bolng m ore tp o c lflc a lly de
•c u b e d a * located: 141) Oak
Avonuo
P lanned u m o f tha p ro p e rty I t
to e re ct a tin g le fa m ily ro tldone*.
L a rry B la ir, C ha irm a n
B oa rd e f A d i u ttm a n t
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If
a p o rto n decide* to appoel a
doc M e n m a d * w ith ro tp o c t to
any m a tte r can tld r e d a t mo
a b o v e m o o tin g o r h e a rin g ,
h o /th o w ill naod a v e rb a tim
recor d o f th o proceeding* In
c lu d in g tho to ttlm o n y and e v i
dence, w h ic h re c o rd I t not
p ro v ld td by tho C ity o f Sanford.
(FSMLOIOS)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N B B O IN O
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y OF THESE
P R O C E E O IN O S S H O U L O
CO N TAC T T H E PER S O N N E L
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN ATO R
A T M O -M lt 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M B E T IN O .
P u b llth : M a y 17 A J u n o *. I * f )
D E B 1)7
A b V IR T IIE M IN T f o r
C O N T IK U IN S IE R V IC E tF O R
C O M M U N IC A TIO N S
C O N SU LTANTS
A ll I n lt r a ile d f l r m t m u ll
tuamll q u a lific a tio n * lo Semi
note County P u b lic School*. purw e n l to C o n w Ile n H C om pel I
liv e N og ofte flo n* A c t, an d regula iio n s o t the Board.
A ny firm o r In d iv id u a l d e ilrIng lo a u n t th e S e m in o le
County P u b lic School S y ile m In
d e iig n ln g new en d r e l r o f l l
technology e y ile m i lo r elem onle vy, m id d le , and high schools
end d iilr lc t o t f lc u th a t w ill
•c co m m o d a te th e ir c u rre n t and
fu tu re te c h n o lo g y use s h a ll
su b m it a SP F o rm 1*4 w ith a
le tte r of Interest describing the
flr m 's i
. _
a. C ap abilities end Past e x p e
rience
b. Personnel
c.
O fllce location
d. C u rre n t end p re lecte d w o rk
toad
a. W illingness to m eet tim e
end budget req uire m e nts
Interested A rm s sh e ll subm it
the above In fo rm a tio n to the
D ep artm ent ot F a c ilitie s P la n
ning a t l i l t M e llo n v llle Avenue.
S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a , ) 1 7 7 l.
A pp lication s w ill be received
between the hours of S:00 A M
and 4:10 P M M onday through
F rid a y , u n til 4:00 PM. M onday.
Juno M . I f * ) .
A p re s u b m itta l In fo rm a tio n
m u tin g w ill bo held a t 1:00 P M .
M onday, June I t . I f f ) In the
Sem inole County P u b lic S chooli
B oard Boom . 1111 M e llo n v llle
Avenue. Sanford. F lo rid a .
/a / D ianne L. K ra m e r
E xecu tive D ire c to r fo r
F a c ilitie s P lanning
P ub lish! Ju n e s, I f f )
OBF-S4________________________
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S K A M I
N otice Is hereby given th a t I
am engaged In bualnew at 4171
Lake A ve., Sanford. Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u n d e r th e
F ic titio u s N am e e l A Z U R E
POOL S E R V IC E , and th a t I
Intend to re g is te r said nam e
w ith the Secretary o t Slato,
T allahassee. F lo rid a . In a c
cordance w ith the provisions o l
the F ic titio u s Nam e Statute,
T o -W it: Section SSS0*. F lo rid a
Statutes 1tS7.
J e ffre y A . H a tta l
P ub lish: Junes. I f * )
D E P -4)
" W o le o m o
W a g o n " F a m ily I n S a m ln o la C o u n t y
A
l \
A
-\
CertaWy. Writs to to# attlgnmgnt
adHor; It It I* urgtnt, caN tha now*
"How oan I gat publicity printad about a
local ovontT"
/%
If til* about aomrihing toat wool
haptwn for savarai day*, mal us a noto
tolling u* who, what, whara, why and
whan. Mwk Rto tot attonSon of tw
Asilgnmant Datfc. Inducts your daytime totophono
number. If if* mors urgsnl, cal Eta nswiroom.
/ \
Wa watooma Iritor* to Eta aefitor, R
x
Lsaartthouldbaonailftfllotodo, ■
briRf and dvE. Mstit Etsm to Eta amnion o f ^
Lsttot* to Eto Editor. Thw should bo signod and^
Irtduda your addrosa and cfcyEmo phono number.
"What HI havo o complaint about
1 something reported In tho
* a newspaper?"
How do I got a aubaoription
to tho papar7"
Juet cal our customer torvioo
•
dspwtotont at 322-2811
bstom n • am. and 6 p.m.
wsahdsyt and wa oan
atari your homo dsNvary sarvtos right away.
A
r \ .
Talk to Wayrto D.. Doyle. Ho'a tho
axocutlvs editor.
*aSMtSailRS**rt)M.'WiM4*WHSaBNS*«Z
"How lo tho newopsper useful to students
end tooehers In today's classrooms?"
L et yo u r W elcom e W agon representative
an sw er yo u r questions about the are a an d
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If You Live In Ona Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
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Of Anytime Day Or NIqN Cali 848-9644
HIs wife, Dec Henry, other
relatives and some of his band
members were with him at Cox
Medical Center-South when he
died or complications from sur
gery after a blood vessel rup
tured In his stomach.
Twltty collapsed on his tour
bus during a rest stop In south
west Missouri on the way home
to Hendersonville, Tcnn., from a
performance Friday night In
Branson.
"I'v e Just been Bitting here
crying." said S an dy Brokaw.
Twltty's press representative. "I
was In awe o f ifie man."
Twltty was born Sept. 1. 1933,
as Harold Jenkins, but changed
his name in 1957 by borrowing
from Conway, Ark., and Twltty.
Texas.
After spending many years as
a songwriter, his performing
[career took,off with the name
change. He recorded more than
more than 40 No. 1 hits, Includ
ing "H ello D arlln '," "T igh tFlttln' Jeans" and "Linda On My
Mind."
'
"E v e ry o n e w ill rem em ber
Conway Twltty. Industry and
fans alike, us the consummate
singer and performer, who has
been this wonderful and dynam
ic presence in our business foV
over 30 years.” said Bruce
Hinton, chairman of MCA Rccords In Nashville.
Mel Tlllls, who said Twltty and
his wife were nt Tlllls' Branson
theater Thursday night, called
Twltty a great singer.
"H e didn't do n lot of talking
on stage, he said he let his music
do his tulklng," Tlllls said. "He
was a song's ties! friend, bccuusc
he could really sing."
Twltty und Loretta Lynn, who
cou ld not Im m e d ia te ly be
and tsachsr Susan Bsndfslt prasantad him with
a tokan of appraelatlon racantly on bahalf of tha
atiff and atudant body of tha school.
Carpets raise health concern
Is there danger underfoot?
"H ow d olp lsooe
classified ad?"
\
Buy and seN In tha daseiflads by oaing
t * *
our claaWflad daparlmant to 322-2011
batwaan 8 am • 6:30 pm woakdaya. Wa wd run Ex
ad wid Ml you for tha coat. You owi atoo atop by
our otDca to ptaca your ad.
oriis' stable of singers that In*
eluded Elvis Presley. J4rry**tte
Lewis and Johnny Cash.
HIs first hit was "It's Only
Make Believe," which soured to
No. I on the pop charts In 1958.
Twltty capitalized on his teen
Idol Matus by Blurring In the
films "Sexpot Goes to College"
and "College Confidential."
Despite the advice of manugers. booking agents und record
company people. TwIUy made
the switch lo country und turned
out « siring of No. 1 hits until
"Georgia Keeps Pulling On My
Ring" missed In 1977.
"I'm n run. too. I like whut the
runs like." Twltty said In a 1985
interview. "I believe I can pick
ihe songs. I have n fan's cur."
In 1982. Twltty opened Twltty
Cliy. a nine-acre tourist complex
In Hendersonville, u Nashville
suburb. It Included performance
facilities and Twltty often would
eomc out and greet visitors.
Twltty turned down a contract
offer to piny baseball for the
Philadelphia Phillies oul of his
love for music. He leurned bis
first ■guitar chords from his
fulbcr, u rlverboat captain on the
Mississippi.
He grew up In Friars Point.
Miss... listening to thc-Grand Ole
Opry on the radio and wus
Influenced by the local black
church. He put together hla first
bund when he wus 10.
"M y Dad told me when I was a
kid: 'When the cotton Is out
there, you get It. When It's not
out there, you can rest.'" Twltty
said in a 1990 Interview. "I've
been fortunate. It has been out
there for me for a long time."
Besides his wife, he Is survived
by hlB mother. Velma Jenklnsi
and his 'fo u r ohlldrem
1 •'
th e ir le e t In in v e s tig a tin g
em ployee health complaints.
Later, at ihe urging of Industry
officials, the agency sought to
suppress Information about a
health study of EPA workers, he
said.
But In 1989, the agency ripped
the carpet, out. And It Issued an
Internal policy that the agency
would not buy any more carpet
that contained one suspect
chemical. 4-phenylcyclohexene.
or4-PC.
But nearly five years after
banning 4-PC from Its own
offices, the EPA Is still saying
that no direct tie has been
proven between human health
and 4-PC or any other chemical
In carpet.
And until science proves a
direct cause-and-effcct link, EPA
and Consumer Product Safety
Commission officials say their
agencies are hamstrung.
At Senate hearings last Octo-
problems, and which o f the
dozens of chemicals used In
carpets might be at fault, has
been maddeningly slow.
In Its literature, the Industry
says that "indoor air pollution la
a serious Issue. ... Carpets are a
part o f this Issue, but a very
small piul."
An Industry pamphlet re
commends thorough ventilation
during Installation and for the
next 48 to 72 hours, and says
people "m ay wish to leave dur
ing the Installation of the new
carpet."
The Sandses were given no
such warning when their new
carpet was installed In 1985. It
was March In Vermont and they
didn't open windows. And they
didn't Immediately leave the
house. They’ve regretted it ever
since.
Rick
Lli
theli
heat
nose
d°ul
brea
are
men
TF
vlru:
the i
say,
bisti
Lit
Subscriber! »hould cal our circulation dspvtmant any Brno Sisk pop^r I*
wet, mining or unrsadstta. Wsl dslvsr a now paper as toon aa post!
E Is Mltr 8p.m. Monday through Friday or after $:00 am Rmrtoyg m
•• most hsml arrtvsd, ptaaso ca| and wiN make
HeBvtFtdi
"May I supQSRt Maas for stortts?"
Q
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Hispanics form NAACP 1
chapter to combat crime
"Who should I osll If my rtowspspor It wot, tots or ml Bring 7"
"Do you print
Isttsrs to tho sdHor?"
1$ a p r o u d m o m b o r o f th o
Conway
Twiity is
dead at 59
h o m es .'n c b p o ls •and o ffices
jfwhere IhOjrhEvR.becn Installed,
from the factories where they are
made and even from workers at
the Environmental Protection
A g en c y 's W ashington headquarters.
Now those complaints are beginning to be heard In the halls
of Congress. A Senate hearing
was held last October and one Is
set for Friday before the House
Subcommittee on Environment,
Energy and Natural Resources,
to air carpet concerns and the
responses of the Industry and
government regulators.
Worries about the health effccta of some carpets have been
around for years. But many of
those who’ve raised alarms say
that until Just recently, those
worries In large part have been
swept under the rug)
Between 1987 End 1960 there
were more thah 500 such, complaints to the U.S. Consumer
Product Safety Commission. But
s p o k e s m e n f o r th e $ 8 .5
billion-carpet Industry say concems about their product are not
based on firm evidence,
" I t ’s all a n e c d o ta l." said
Ronald Van Gelderen. president
° f the Carpet and Rug, Institute
of Dalton. Ga.
•
He said he hoped the EPA
would "take a look at all the
anecdotal Information and see
what scientific conclusions can
be made," android thq Industry..
would "make the necessary adJustmenta."
There Is agreement on all sldea
that not all carpet la bad;
Industry critics say It appears
that only certain batches appear
tocause problems,
But the effort to determine
whether somo carpet does cause
"A s soon as the roll of carpet
ing was brought Into our house,
there was a very strong chemical
oaor lust penetrating every
thing. Linda Sands says.
Then came the symptoms, and
a unending odyssey In which the
Sands family was forced to give
up Its home and traveled to
C aliforn ia for detoxification
treatments, only to see son Kyle.
17. made 111 again when new
c a r p e t w a s I n s t a l l e d at
Montpelier High School.
ufy
j p
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Sanford
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
(near W al-M art)
Monday - Friday 9 A .M . 6 1».M.
Suturday 9 A .M . - 5 P.M.
Indepundent Doctor o f Optoniutry
located next door.
3 2 3 -5 0 0 0
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L
•
on a
H o id lD . F a yn o
a.l
O w n e r /D e c o r a lo r
,
4 07 - 3 2 4 -9 2 4 4
Jun« 1™-
i i r i r j s ^ s j 's i r r j a s s 's s L -
'J j H
H
H
f e .
I
o S f f S a S B
u— f
lack of R direct link 4ms the
reason Ijla aggqcy r e j t t ^ peti
tions by attorneys general from
26 states to put labels on
carpets, warning o f possible Il
l-health effects.
Leslie Oerslng. spokeswoman
for New York State Attorney
General Robert Abrams, said the
labels would have warned con
The problems persist. Mrs. sumers that Allergic or respirato
Sands said. Daughter Kallka, ry reactions might be caused by
now 10, has a weakened im new carpet.
mune system and has had "at
She said EPA .studies now
least 30 respiratory Infections" under way "arc all well and
In recent years. "I'v e lost count good, but those studies take
of the sinus and ear Infections," years. In the meantime, we need
she added.
a common-sense warning."
On a larger scale, the same
Said Rep. Bernard Sanders, a
thing happened to the EPA. In Vermont Independent, a leader
1987 and 1988. the EPA In In the effort to put pressure on
stalled 27,000 yards o f new the agencies: "Now we can have
carpet during renovations at its a long Investigation aa to what
Waterside Mall offices In Wash the cause may be. but the $64
ington. Soon. 880 o f ,5,000 question Is, Are consumers
becoming 111?"
T h e p r iv a te A n d e r s o n *
Laboratories Inc. of Dedham,
Mass., haa tested carpets and
found severe effects In laborato-
D«ptndlng on tho dogrto of hooring Io m and tha
ataa of tha aar canal, a combination of olroulta
oan graatly Improva your undaratandlng.
Padanta report batter apeeoh perception In ail
typaa of altuatlona - In a oar, offfet, group,
theater, church, reataurant, avan at partiea.
L\
NswapaparafordasaroomusaarsMidala
>
dkcount rate to anoourago school pwEcL
paSon. For Intormalon on program, contact our
circulation department at 322-2811
known In the neighborhood as
“ Death Park."
“ 1 am here since 1989 and In
that time t have presided at the
NEW YORK - It was crime,
and a feeling their concerns funerals o f more than 30 young
weren't being heard, that stirred people who have been killed."
said the Rev. John Flynn, pastor
re sid e n ts of a Bronx
neighborhood to organize the o f the St. Martin of Tours Roman
first Hispanic chapter o f the Catholic church.
The priest, who dislikes the
NAACP.
Discrimination was almost an p ark 's m acabre name, said
afterthought to many o f the young residents "live In despair.
Dominicans, Puerto Ricans and There are no Jobs. The only
Panamanians who crowded a money they can get Is In the
school gym last month to listen streets selling drugs. Our young
to NAACP Executive Director people need jobs."
Flynn believes politicians have
Ben Chavis cheer their pio
forgotten his corner o f the
neering effort.
Bronx, an area west o f the Bronx
"There - Is not much racism
around here — but there la Zoo that — despite the ravages
o f guns and drugs — does not
violence," said Lucy Laboy at
yet show the visible deteriora
the St. Martin o f Tours parochial
tion of other areas Just to the
school In the Crotono section of
south.
the Bronx.
"T h e Inner cities are being
Crotona has seen plenty of
crime recently. On May 9, Rich Ignored," he said. "A t least this
one la being Ignored."
ard Rodrigues, a 32-year-old
Marine home for Mdther'a Day,
It was this perception — that
was shot to death in a park near
no one In high places listens —
that led Austin Jacobs, both the
the spot where his younger
school Janitor and president of
brother. Luis, met a similar fate
the Crotons Community Coali
In 1991.
tion. to call on Chavis, who
The small park, about a block
h a p p e n s a l s o t o b e h is
from St. Martin o f Tours! has no
official name. But It Is now - brother-in-law.
Battery 8alc
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�IN B R I E F
mpete nationally
8«mlnolt County Otymptanowin at otato
SANFORD — Seminole County apodal Olympian* recently
represented this area at the otato Apodal Olympic flame* In
Tallahaaoee.
10-30.
T h e Lak e Mary High
"H O SA Bowl" team, com
posed o f Jonathan Wynn, •
Am y Qosa, Nlmesh Patel, and
Shana Caplan. placed third at
the state level.
Shana Caplan placed Drat In
the m e di c a l t e r m i n o l o g y
contest.
Julie Daoheung placed first
In the category, o f Job seeking
skills.
We all wish them good luck
In representing Lake Mary
High and Seminole County In
the national competition.
The Lake Mary High School
chapter o f the Health Oc
cupations Students of
A m eric a (H O S A ) re ce n tly
c o m p le te d a g a i n st o t h er
health occupation* students
from around the state o f
Florida at the HOSA state
conference held recently at
the Orenelefe resort.
Lake Mery completed the
day wtth five students quali
fying far the national com
petition that will be held thla
summer In Nashville, Tenn.
T h * contest will: be June
They competed In a variety o f areas and brought homo
several fo ld medals and many other ribbons and awards. The
winners went
From Lakeview Middle School, Jason Walker, 900 M dash,
4th place and running long Jump. 4th place. From Greenwood
Lakes Middle School, Carmen Crus, standing long Jump, silver
medal: Ebony Gooden. 100 M walk, 4th place and 100 M dash,
8th place: Nathan Maddux, 80 M dash, 4th place and softball
throw, 4th place.
Also, from Lake Mary High School, Tim Lamkke, 80 M dash,
4th place and softball throw, Oth place: Oreham Sumner,
softball throw, 8th place. From Mltwee Middle School, Adam
Walker, 400 M run, bronse medal and softball throw, gold
medal.
As well as from Spring L a in Blsmontary School, taalah
Roberson, 100 M dash, 6th place and softball throw, bronse
medal. From the Altamonte Recreation Department. Shawne
Brush, roller skating, fo ld modal: Crla Orlando, tsnnls skills.
4thptace.
And independsnt athletes Ray Hahns, BOO M cycling, silver
medal and IK cycling. Oliver model: Susan Crosby. 100 M
walk, gold medal and 80 M dash, bronas medal.
farewell to friends
Hamilton studonta honored
SANFORD — It is time to
say goodbye because this
point of time is drawing to a
close as a new door opens In
front o f us.
1 bid farwetl to Seminole
,
students, to m y teachers and
to the people who have played
a part in shaping who I am
SANFORD — Thirty one Hamilton elementary school
students will be receiving the Presidential Academic Fltnees
Award at the school's award’s tareakfest on Wednesday.
M a ry O ra y I t th * HOSA a d v lto r a t L a in
M a r y H W i School.
ute so much in a world that is
in need of so much help.
W it h this Is a s incere
goodbye to all. And I end with
the words "O od Bless" end a
poem from Thomaa Lee, a
fellow student, whose poetic
words ao aptly describe this
moment,
The Goodbye
1 bid ferewell to you the
reader who I hope receleved a
little som ething from m y
article*.
It la Ume for graduation.
It la time where we move on
to further our goal*. W e have
b ee n th r o u g h so m uch
together, but these experi
ence* are to be cherished and
learned from.
It has been a fun Ume that
we look on now with sadness,
w ish in g a little for those
c a r e fr e e ad ol es c en t days
again.
Now we move on to a world
that forces ua to be adults In
order to survive. We move on
to an ambiguous world that
can look at ua with kindness
but in the eMns Instant turn a
cruel twita o f fata.... . . . . . . .
There is much excitement
In achieving ao much and
coming so fer.
I take m y hat o ff to all. It la
truly our day. W e are a
generation that can oontrib-
Coming next week
While some students will
continue on in school on the
year round calendar, the
Sanford Herald's Education
page will shift Its focus youth
activities for the summer.
T h * You th page w ill
highlight activities and issues
Important to young people la
from locals on euMect* that
are Interesting and important
to you.
There will be Jokes, names.
pussies and features about
pop culture.
w e will also have an advice
column, Ask Teens, where
you can write in for expert
advice on how to solve your
problems.
If you have any ideas or
suggestions for Urn Youth
paas, piesas letua know. >
w rite to the f l u M Herald
for A a J ffrw S s *■
at 3 !o ? B o x
1887, Sanford. Fla. 337711887.
‘Tia time for me
to say goodbye,
Ooodbye to all those
teachers who teach.
And those learners
whq learn.
Ooodbye to all the
hustle and hasele
o f my 13 year career,
And the nest which I rest
Ret Sprague, • retired health occupations tsachsr, rscsntly donatsd
1100 to hslp the HOSA ohaptsr travel to national competition.
Tsachsr Mary Lynns Gray and assistant principal Fred Tombros
acosptsd the check.
School board meetings
I say goodbye w ith *
frown on m y face.
But Isay hello to the
world that darea not
speak back.
T o the hustle and hassle
of the real world,
Where alia fair and
honesty scares.
Im yh sU o not wtth
• a smile. ,4' »*,4|
But with an ambition that
all learners
should have-ln order to
survive
’Tla here I say hello.
SANFORD — The Seminole 3:30 p.m. Regularly schct
County school board will meet uled board meeting: ot 7 p.ir
at the following times over the Work session: School Advise
next few weeks:
ry Committees
• H o a d s ? , J a a s 7 at 1:30
oM on d ay, J an s 31 at 1:3<
p.m. Expulsion hearings
p.m. Expulsion hearings
O T ossday, J a a s I f at 1
o T u ssd a y. Jon s 39 at
-■a
•chcdult'
learn to write
By SAHABIOOA HOSIER
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY - JoAnne C.
Beckner, assistant principal and
testing coordinator at Lake Mary
Elementary School recently re
layed Information to parents
regarding the first year o f a
statewide census test or writing
skills for fourth grade students.
The Florida Writing Assess
ment Program ("F lo r id a
W ritesT) Is In Its nrst year o f use
this year.
"O u r teachers regularly in
volve students In the frill writing
process including pre-writing,
drafting, revising, editing and
p u b lis h in g ." Beckner said.
"W riting la encouraged and re
quired throughout the elementa
ry and secondary language arts
curriculum."
One goal o f the state writing
program Is to.have writing as a
basic component in all the cur
riculum areas (math, science,
s o c ia l stu d ie s, etc.), she
Nina sate of twins ara anrotlad at Goldsboro Alemantary lohool thla
yaar. School ottlelala aay that'* a vary high numbar, Naoantly sight
•ata warn on hand for a photo. Front row. left to right;
mndorgartaoara Haothar and Tiffany Musa, ahanakla. and TamaWa
J
Beckner added that asa parent
reviews his child's score and the
district and state scores that arc
reported In the media, lie should
keep the following things In
mind:
ethls test is in Its Infancy and
will change and adapt with time
Othe scores reflect one, fortyfive minute writing exercise In
rough draft form
Oa score o f three out of six is
considered a good, solid score.
How can you help?
You can encourage your child
to write by:
•prom oting letter* to friends,
relatives and pen pals
•talking to your child about
what they have written, whether
at home or at school
• writing notes or "love let
ters" to your child
• display any written works
on the refrigerator or bulletin
board
• d e m o n s t r a t i n g the I m
portance of writing by sharing
your writing with your children.
Beckner suggested that If
parents have any questions
concerning their child’s scores,
they should contact his or her
teacher.
in their creativity
writing skills In all their cltaaea. .
"Communication la essential
In alt areas," Cuosso said.
SANFORD — The students at
Idyllwllde Elementary School
take their reading; and their
writing, very seriously.
"Creativity ts an Important
part o f the students' every day
activity," said school spokesman
Diane Cuosso. "W e try to stimu
late their creativity throughout
the curriculum."
The students have written,
Illustrated and published a liter
ary magaslne on an annual
This year, they celebrated
their creativity and the publicsUon o f their literary magaslne
"Inside Out" by fathering on the
playing fields outside the school
and reading their works to the
The student literary msfli
Is written completely by
students who are given i
guidance by the teacher*.
the finished product to thetra
alone.
-
Students also run the pubUah*
Ing lab in which the magaslne to
produced.
"W e ore very prou
students," Cuosso said,
gathered^
creativity Ei
magaslne w i
echool family
"1 believe tl
1,
. ,1 .1
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■ ■■
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 8, 1893 - 1 1 A
Health/Fitness
IN B R IE F
VBAC seminar offered
SANFORD — The HCA Centra] Florida Regional Hospital
Women’s Center Is presenting a class on VBACs, or Vaginal
Birth After Cesarean Sections, as one In n series o f free prenatal
classes offered at the hospital. The class will be held Thursday.
June 10, from 7:30-9:30 p,in., In the hospital'sclussroom.
T h e class is for parcuts-ta-be who have previously
experienced a Cesarean Section and arc anticipating a vaginal
birth o f their new baby. Topics include preparation for u “ trial
labor," coping with labor problems, the benefits of VBACs and
pain relief.
For more information or to register for the clnss, call
32 l-45oo ext. 5607.
Aoroblc fitness celebrated
The Peggy and Philip B. Crosby Wellness Center at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital will sponsor Aerobic Energy Extrava
ganza. an event for the aerobic enthusiast in celebration of
personal fitness achievements, on Saturday. June 12. The
extravaganza Includes more than four hours of specialty
aerobic elastics, food, prizes and fun-fitness opportunities for
everyone. Participants must pre pay and pre-register at the
Wellness Center by June 10, and the first 30 people who
register will receive o free "Fit For Life" t-shlrt. Free childcare
Is available. The cost for the event Is 910.
For Information, please call 646-7443.
Seminars available at SSCH
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital Is
offering a variety of seminars to the public during the month of
June:
• Baby Saver CPR/part one. June 8. from 6-10.p,m. Baby
Saver CPR/part two. June 15, from 6-10 p.m. There Is a
nominal fee for both seminars. For more Information and to
register, call 679-4277.
•G reen Seminar for Smoking Cessation and Weight Loss Is
offered on Tuesday. June 22. from 7-9 p.m. The Weight Loss
seminar Is being offered on Wednesday, June 23, from 7 to 9
p.m. For more Information and to register, cnll 800-848-2822.
• A Living Will Workshop. "N ew 1993 Information," will be
available on Friday, June 25. at 11a.m.
• "T h e Pcrl-Mcnopnusal and Mcnopnusnl Years" seminar
will be on Thursday. June 17. from 7 to 9 p.m. The guest
speaker will be Jan Aha, A.R.N.P.. T.A. Baker, M.D.. Robert
Smith. M.D. and Darn Treadwell. For more Information, or to
register call 648-7899.
• "Premature Labor Awareness" Is being held Tuesday,
June 29. at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Sue Hoso. C.N.M.
For more Information, call 339-BABY.
• “ The Difference Between Treating Prostate Cancer and
BPH" will be Thursday. June 24. at 7 p.m.
The guest speaker is Dr. Steven Brooks, urologist. This
seminar Is free, plcusc call 332-7934 to register.
New blood pressure readings
Physicians are adopting new terminology |n describing,the
blood pressure condition o f their patients.
‘ ‘ ' ,
i
At one time, Increased blood pressure levels were called i
either "m ild ” or "m oderate." However, those traditional terms
didn't adequately represent the role o f high blood pressure its
an Important risk factor for development of cardiovascular
Illness.
The newest classifications:
Normal — Systolic (high number) less than 130 over 85 (low
number), to be checked every two years.
High-normal — 130 to 139 over 85 to 89, to be checked
annually.
Hypertension.'
Stage 1 — 140 to 159 over 90 to 99. to be confirmed within
two months.
Stage 2 — 160-179 over 100 to 109, to see physician within
one month.
Stage 3 — 180 to 209 over 110 to 119, to see physlclun
within one week.
Stage 4 — 210 or higher over 120 or higher, to see physician
Immediately.
Blood pressure conditions arc normally based on the average
of two or more readings taken at two different visits to your
doctor, In addition to the original screening test.
Childbirth study shows varying trends
ATLA N TA — Federal health officials say a new study of birth
trends among U.S. residents can help doctors tailor prenatal
programs to fit their patients' needs.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that
births were Increasing tremendously umong ruclal and ethnic
minorities, but "they all have very different trends," said CDC
statistician Stephanie Ventura.
There were 70.9 births per 1,000 U.S. women ages 15 to 44
In 1990, the latest year statistics were available.
The rate for whites was 62.8: blacks 89: Hlspuulcs 107.7:
Aslans/Paclfic Islanders 69.6: Indluns and Eskimos 76.2.
Among subgroups, the rate varied even more: from 40,8 for
Japancse-Amcrlcans to 118.9 for Mexican-Americans.
Hawallans, blacks and Hlspunics hud the highest birth rates
umong teen-agers 15*19 — 120. 116 and 100 respectively. The
lowest were among Chinese-Americans, 4.7, und JapaneseAmericans, 10.4.
The risk for low-blrthwelghl babies was lowest umong
Chlncse-Amerlcans, 4.7 percent, who also had the fewest births
to unmarried mothers, 5 percent.
The CDC now is matching the data with such birth threats as
smoking, drinking and maternal weight gain.
Among the curly findings: Hawaliun mothers weren't ut risk
for law-birthwclght bublcs despite the prevalence or teen-age
births because they had the highest maternal weight guin.
Flu season warning
New A/Beljlng/32/92 bug could make winter bad flu season
■y LA U R A *N IIR O A A R D
Associated Press Writer_________
ATLANTA — Even if people
who'vc managed to avoid the flu
In recent years may not be so
lucky this winter. Doctors say
most Americans won't have any
natural immunity against a new
liugon the wuy.
The virus that causes the
harsh Beijing flu hus mutated,
and I he Centers for Disease
Control und Prevention predicts
il will hit Amcrlcuns during the
1993-94 flu season.
" E v e n th o u g h yo u w ere
exposed to similar strains In the
past, you might not be so able to
defend yourself against this new
one," CDC epidemiologist Dr.
Lone Slmonscn said.
"It's very important to get the
vaccine next fall."
The mild Type B flu dominat
ed the 1992-93 season, account
ing for 73 percent o f cases
between Sept. 27 and May 15.
But in February, the harsher
Type A flu begun u surge that
lusted Into May — two months
nflcr Inlluenzu usually abates.
It caused outbreaks in nursing
homes along the East Coast,
including one In north Georgia,
where 100 people became sick In
April und several died.
Most of these cases were a
Type A strain culled Beijing flu,
clinically known us A-H3N2. It's
the deadliest strain o f flu.
But this spring, CDC dlscov-
Because the last strain to
emerge in one flu season histori
cally has dominated the next.
CDC expects this new strain to
hit Americans this winter.
Scien tists caught it early
enough to Incorporate It Into the
coming season's flu vaccine.
Flu season typically runs be
tween October nnd March. The
1 9 9 2 -9 3 o u tb r e a k p e a k e d
around Feb. 20. but more than
300 cases a week were still being
reported in March and April.
Almost 50 cases, predominantly
Beijing, were reported the week
o f May 15. CDC said.
Bstwsan October 1991 and May 1992, the majority of cases of Influenza
reported affected people between the ages of 5 and 24.
cred that the Beijing virus had
m u t a t e d s o t hut It w a s
genetically different from the
protection Incorporated into the
season's (1u vaccine, mcunlng
even vaccinated people were
falling III.
That mutation also meant that
people who had been exposed to
Beijing flu In recent years and
had developed some natural
Immunity now were vulnerable.
"Influcnzu has a very high
mutation rate." Ms. Slmonscn
said. "When the changes happen
... you don't have enough Im
A n d the s p r in g u p su rge
pu shed death ra tes a b o ve
expectations for 10 consecutive
weeks beginning March 13.
A lt h o u g h Ms. S lm o n s c n
coutdn't provide exact figures,
she said that excess mortality
means the season was worse
than the CDC had earlier con
c lu d ed . T h e A tla n ta -b a se d
agency In February pronounced
the season very mild,
Flu ge n e ra lly k ills about
10.000 Am ericans annually.
Americans can begin getting
their flu shots In late September.
The elderly nnd people with
chronic heart or lung problems
or Immune deficien cies arc
urged to get vaccinated.
Summer fitness factor
Beach volleyball: A tough game
■y IRA D R K Y P U S i
Associated Press Writer_________
fT h e y are g oing to becom e sore and s tiff
a fte r Just one o u tin g . ■
WASHINGTON - With sun.
surf, sand und a brisk breeze. It's
easy to have a ball.
But don't count on taking It
easy If Ilfs beach volleyball.
Is. your Jump Just goes awuyl'"
The game>>lsi-luirder than It said pro Bob Ctvrtllk. ■11
• | i
looks, especially for ret rcatlonu)
"Everyone plays a few Inches
athletes, professional players
lower to the ground;" Kiraly
say.
said.
"Th ey arc going to become
You can adjust for this. For
sore and stiff after Ju*.l one
Instance, you can spike only
outing," «tld Slnjln Smith, one
from the top of your Jump, with
of the Association o f Volleyball
your hand up as high as It will
Professionals' top stars, with
get. Kiraly said.
career winnings or 81.1 million.
With fewer chances to spike,
A big reason: soft sand Is fun
you also can expect more rallies,
to lie on. but tough to pluy on.
Smith said.
It’s gentle and noiircslstunl. So
The advantage to soft sand Is
It's hard to step fast or Jump
that
It's forgiving, which Is how
high.
Hard-surface volleyball players you get those spectucular diving
saves. You can slam your fuce
urc In for u surprise.
"Whenever you want to do Into the sand without risking
something you have wanted to much more than a mouthful of
do Indoors, you have to leave the stuff.
earlier to get there at the same
Being fit to play on sand tukes
time," said another top star. special training.
Kureh Kiraly. "Y ou have to
"Most people think It takes u
anticipate the pluy better."
"T h e first thing you will notice f e w w e e k s o f f o u r - o r
-Slnjln Smith
fWe-day-a-weck1 playing to "g e t
the feei^ob-wtlal w e 1taUo-our
bench'’ leg*, !whert ybu’ re not
thinking about being irt the
sand.” Ctvrtllk said.
Smith keeps his legs In shape
with runs In the sand.
But not the hard sand at the
water’s edge: "That's like runn
ing on the grass." Smith re
commends running on the soft
sand Unit you play on.
Smith concedes It’s lough. A
mile In sofi sand Is as strenuous
as seven or eight on asphalt, he
said.
" I f you spend a half hour
running on the beach, you will
not run ncurly as far, but
generally speaking you will have
worked harder.” he said.
He also recommends shuttle
sprints from one end of the court
to the other and controlled
Fort good health
More than 22 million Ameri
can golfers may be lowering
their risk of heart disease this
season — provided they stay out
of their golf carts.
R e s e a r c h e r s at the New
H am p sh ire H eart In s titu te
monitored a group o f men who
walked an 18-hole course about
three times a week during a
recent season.
All that walking, swinging and
pu ttin g low ered their total
cholesterol levels.
In uddltlon. by walking the
course rather than riding a cart,
they covered about 14 miles
each week, burning an average
of 470 calories per round and
losing about three pounds dur-‘
tng tne season — without ever
changing their eating habits.
Vitamin* hslp Immuna systsm
A recent study conducted for
the World Health Organization
Indicated that older people who
aren't getting enough vitamins
and minerals In their diets can
bolster their Immune systems
and stuy heulthicr by taking a
modest amount of supplements.
Particularly helpful are pro
ducts that supply nutrients at
ncar-RDA levels, and that con
tain vitamins A, B6 and E. and
bcta-carotcnc. zinc and Iron.
But read labels carefully when
purchasing ov^r-the-counter
supplements, because many of
those products may contain too
much or too little of a good
thing.
For example, megadoscs of
vitam ins A, D and E may
actually harm an Individual's
Immune system.
Before tu rning to dietary
supplements, however, older
people should first try to im
prove their diets.
C la r e n c e
Jumping of the type you’d do In
play.
You also need to be fit for play
conditions, said Ctvrtllk. "P la y
ing Indoors can be plenty dif
ficult, but outdoors you can
throw In the glare of the tun,
"solid blowing: girls irt bikinis —
all sorts of things' thatean really
distract ydit." '
The ' wind ' Is probably the
worst, the athletes agree. Al
though a regu la tion beach
volleyball is slightly heavier than
an Indoor ball, wind can still
play tricks with It. they say.
A wind in your face can be
used to your advantage, because
It helps you put lop spin on the
ball, Smith said. But a wind at
your back can help push your
shat out of bounds, he said.
Ordlnury bcachgolng protec
tion also Is Important. Ctvrtllk
advises recreational players to
use lots o f heavy-duty sun
screen; Kiraly says to drink lots
of water to avoid dehydration,
which carries a risk of heat
stroke.
For Your Convenience
N O W A C C E P T IN G
M E D IC A ID
Get the facts on good health
mu
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Saturdays
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Internal Medicine
Invention lots students study live fish
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - A college professor's Invention offers a
new way for environmentally conscious students to study fish
without plopping their specimens Into ajar of formaldehyde.
Mike Howell has patented and Is marketing the TeachingPhotographic Tank, or T-P Tunk. The V-shupcd container lets
students view and photograph live fish, which cun then be
returned unharmed to a stream or pond.
"You're recycling living specimens." said Howell, chairman
o f the biology department at Samford University In suburban
Birmingham.
Howell, an ichthyologist, bus spent years studying fish. In
many biology labs, he said, students go to a pond and net small
fish, which are killed in formaldehyde, a preservative. The dead
fish are then Identified and stored.
" I would see the fish alt around In the lab for a week before
the students got around to Identifying them." lie said. "By
then, the colors were gone and they didn't look anything like
they do live."
Also, he said, students of the '90s do not like the Idea of
pickling an animal Just to look at it.
"W e came to a new generation of students, and they didn't
want to kill fish. It's a new ecological awareness ... and I agreed
with them," said Howell.
So Howell, after some tinkering, came up with the T-P Tank,
which recently went on the market.
munity to fend off an Infection."
The CDC calls this new flu
variant A/BciJlng/32/92.
F lu b l u e s
D r. S cott is c e rtifie d b y
the A m e ric a n B o ard o f
____
J . S M IT H ,
Internal M e d ic in e and
P A R K A V E N U E M E D IC A L C L IN IC
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Is participating In a national study involving
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1 8 A - Sanlord Hsrald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. Juna 0, 1093
Attorney General in delicate
balancing act over G uinier
♦:
By JAMES ROWLBV
---------------------------
trying to determine what was best lor Amcrlcu.
what iwas best for the future o f civil rights
enforcement, but I supported her nomination.”
And on CNN, Interviewed on the White House
lawn, Reno added: " I think If you look at her
record, she'd be the best possible choice."
The attorney general's carefully worded state
ments seemed to reflect a determination to be
loyal to the president while maintaining u
........... Independence
lepct *
political
that she has vowed to
.preserve us the nation's chief law enforcement
officer.
Late last month. Reno made her displeasure
known when White House officials met with the
FBI's chief spokesman to work out wording of a
media statement on the bureau’s Investigation of
the White House travel office.
Speaking before television cameras. Reno said
she had told the White House to contact her or
other top Justice Department officials before
upprouchlng the FBI In the future.
Balancing loyalty and Independence Is u
difficult task for attorneys general, one that some
o f Reno's predecessors have been accused of
botching.
Critics of Dick Thornburgh, for instance,
charged that he was overly loyal to President
Bush when he publicly cleared the president's
son. Nell Bush, o f any criminal wrongdoing In a
savings and loan scandal.
. ............. Ff¥ W W UHQM|iii.i|i|i.
..i.-.i.
Associated Press Writer
Ha*aM MMsSy Tammy Vtnaan!
Lauding those who bring the meals
Recently volunteers with at least 19 years of
service to the Meals on Wheels program In
8emlnole County were honored by Seminole
County Better Living tor Seniors. Sue Allbee,
representing that group, (from left) which
sponsors Meals on Wheels, presented certifi
cates to Phyllis Conklin, Mable Plthoud, Beatrice
Buck and Maude Pranke.
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Junct Reno
walked a tightrope defending both Luni Gulnlcr s
fitness to be the Justice Department's chief civil
rights enforcer and President Clinton's decision to
drop the law professor's nomination to the post.
In a scries o f television Interviews Friday — the
day after Clinton dumped the nomination — Reno
carefully made clear that while she supported the
president's action, she didn't share his concerns
about some of Guilder's academic writings
questioning the concept of mujorlty rule.
“ I think what huppened Is that she was not
Judged on her record but Judged on some
thought-provoking writings that have In large
part been mlscharaclcrlzcd. but created greut
division." Rcnosuld on television's Fox "Morning
News."
Guinler's scholarly urtlcles. some o f which
Clinton suld he couldn't defend, were Just
"thought-provoking efforts on the purt nl a law
professor to Invigorate debate." Reno suld.
During un appearance on ABC’s "Good Morn
ing America." Reno was usked whether she
udvised Guilder to step usldc as nominee for
assistant attorney general for civil rights.
"I told her thut I would support the president In
his ultimate decision, because I think he was
Triple murder
suspects described
as quiet loners
K
"E v ery b o d y assumed that
they
were going to end up In Jail
Aaaoclatad Press Writer_________
nr something sooner or lutcr." he
WEST MEMPHIS. Ark. - On a said.
S om e who kn ew E ch ols,
typical day, friends say. young
whose nickname was "Damien."
Jessie Lloyd M lsskcllcy Jr.
mild they weren't surprised to
would watch pro wrestling on
hear he was In trouble with the
TV. poke around under the hood
law. Former sehoolmntes de
o f a car or baby-sit.
scribed him as an Introspective
But others In tills Mississippi
loner who always wore black
River town say Mlsskcllcy and
and never smiled.
two buddies frightened them
"H e told me at school'one day
with hints of devil worship and
thut whatever he can do to hurl
fascination with the occult.
On Friday, the three teens somebody he’d do It." said Jim
Ferguson, a substitute teacher at
w ere ch a rged w ith ca p ita l
Marlon High. "H e likes to rule
m urder In the bludgeoning
people, lie's like some wacko
deaths of three second-grade
cult member. He'll pull you In."
boys.
Lisa Faulkner, who worked
A crowd of up to 200 people
with Echols at a restaurant,
outside the courthouse shouted
called him "real weird. He never
"m u rd erer," "fr e a k ." "b a b y
did lulk loo much, and he always
killers" and "shoot 'em " us the
stayed to himself. He would sit
teen-agers were taken away.
on the deep-freezer und uct like
Inside, the father of one of the
he was pruylng. He used to say
victims lunged at a defendant,
stuff about worshipping the de
screaming. "I'll chase you nil the
vil.”
way to h ell!" Court officers
M lsskelley's lather. Jessie
subdued Steven Branch und led
Mlsskcllcy Sr. said during a
him out of the room.
break In court Friday thut Ills
Mlsskcllcy. 17. Michael Wayne
son bad told him I hut Echols
Echols. 18. and Charles Jason
drank blood.
Baldwin. 10. were arrested
T h e R ev. T o m m y S lu cy,
Thursday on churges of capital
pastor of Second Baptist Church,
murder In the deulhsof the three
said the arrests brought a feeling
8-year-olds: Steve Branch. Chris
of relief to the community. But
Byers and Michael Moore. They
he suld they also troubled him
did not enter pleas at Frlduy's
court appcaruncc und were or because Echols and Buldwin hud
visited Ills youth group.
dered held without bond.
"Hud we tried Iturdcr. maybe
Police would not discuss u
none of this would have hap
motive, the condition of the
pened." Stacy suld. "So. while
bodies or any possible link to the
there's u sense o f relief, at the
occult.
same lime, there Is u feeling of
The slayings stunned this
guilt on my part. We could huve
blue-collar city of about 28.000,
reached them."
In the shadow o f Memphis,
Tenn. Rumors that the boys
w e re k ille d and s c x u u lly
mutilated as part of some ritual
have persisted since the bodies
were found May 0, one day after
they vanished while out riding
their bicycles.
Many parents hud not allowed
their children to pluy outside
unsupervised since then.
Neighbors described Mlsskclly
as an ordinary young man.
"Jessie's done nothing but be
a boy," said Angela Baldwin (no
relation to Charles). "H e looks
tough but he’s sweet."
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Baldwin's mother. Who ref
used to give her name, described
her son as a brulny child who
made good grades und whose
only brush with trouble hud
been stealing a bug o f potato
chips.
B u t o t h e r s fo u n d t h e ir
behavior ominous.
Chris Floyd, u 10-ycar-old
from Marlon High, suld Baldwin
kept tb himself at school, hang
ing out other times with Echols
and Mlsskcllcy, both dropouts.
They were fond of drawing
pentagrams, skulls and snakes
on art materials, und once came
to a football game decked In
black with black tears painted
on their faces, Floyd said.
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1
�S a n f o r d
IN
SUNDAY
H e r a l d
J u n e
6 ,
1 9 9 3
Rathbun recog n ized
B R IE F
LOCALLY
Umplras clinic scheduled
LONGWOOD — The Orange Baseball Associa
tion Is offering a clinic today for high school and
amateur basclmll umpires Interested in officiat
ing National Amateur Baseball Federation and
other summer leugue games.
The clinic will be held at the Lyman High
School buscball complex starting at 1:30 p.m.
AROUND T N I STATE
P ollct hunt QB
DADE CITY — Police were hunting Saturday
for high school football star Isaac Johnson to
arrest him on charges of violating probation.
A Judge Issued n warrant for Johnson, who
quarterbacked Pasco High School to the Class
3A state championship In December.
Circuit Judge Wayne Cobb took action after
probation officer Michael Llberton said In nn
affidavit that Johnson used marijuana and
skipped school nt least six times Inst month.
Johnson was on probation for his Involvement
in a May 1091 robbery of a pizza deliveryman.
At sentencing In February. Circuit Judge
Lynn Tepper said she would suspend his seven
year sentenced If he graduated from high
school, attended 60 days of weekend Jail, went
to college or a trade school and stuyed drug free.
Jax mayor turns down bid
JACKSONVILLE — A proposed Gator Bowl
leusc offered by nn Investor group seeking a
National Footbull League expansion franchise
was rejected by Jacksonville Muyor Ed Austin,
but negotiations will continue.
Austin turned down the proposal late Friday
saying It "would expose this city to unreason
able financial and legul risks."
♦Jacksonville Is one o f five cities competing for
two.NFL expansion slots to be awnrded this full.
The others are Baltimore, St. Louis. Charlotte.
N.C., and Memphis. Tenn.
AROUND T N I NATION
Patriot star earns first
team A ll-state honors
Prom S taff Reports
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Even
though they haven't pluyed since
April, the Lake Brantley High
School Putrlol softball team experi
enced the high |Kilnt of their season
th is w e e k e n d us s en io r first
busempn N icole Rathbun was
numed to the first team of the
■Florida Athletic Couches Associa
tion's All-Stutc learn.
Lyman Junior shortstop Michelle
Bishop und Luke Mar)’ Junior first
basemnn Diane Duber were sec
ond-team selections.
On Thursday. Orungewood Chris
tian School senior shortstop Liz
Hufford was named lo the Class IA
first team.
For the Patriots, u state |>agvcr In
slowpltch softball much of the lust
decade, the 1993 season was (they
hope) u i i aberration, finishing
14-12. They finished tied for third In
the Seminole Athletic Conference
and Inst In the semifinals of the
4A-Dlstrlct 3 tournament.
Rathbun was one of the steadying
influences of a young team pluylng
for a first-year coach, hitting .446
(IRth best In the county) with five
doublesand 13 RBI.
Duber hud a great year, hitting
.491 (fifth best In the county). She
led the SAC In home runs with nine,
was second In RBI with 32. and had
three doubles lo help Luke Mary
earn a share of the SAC champion
ship with Lyman and advance to
the 4A-Dlstrlct 5 tournament cham
pionship game.
Joining the softball team Immedi
ately after helping the Lake Mary
basketball to u second-place finish
F L O R ID A A T H L E T IC COACHES ASSOC.
S low pllch V o ltb jll
Cla«« 4A A ll S H I* T u m i
F irs t T u r n — V a le ria Adam y, *#nlor.
th ird ba te. P a lm Baach C ardan*. Liana
A n to n ln l, ta n lo r, p llc h a r. P la n ta tio n ,
Jennifer Brow n, lu n lo r, firs t beta, Laka
W o rth John I L a o n a rd ; Jack I* C hin,
ta n lo r, o u tlla ld . C oopar C ity ; A ngola
Da Salvo. Ira th m a n . I l r t l ba ta. N lc a v lll*;
Joy H a |ltm a n , |u n lo r, th o rltlo p . Oranga
P a rk ; N a la th a Irw in , ta n lo r, p llc h a r,
O ranga P a rk ; O aw n J a c k to n , ta n lo r.
o u llla ld , Sprue# C raak; M lc h a lli M a rta n t.
lu n lo r, th o rltlo p . Coopar C ity ; N icola
R a th b u n , t a n lo r , i l r t l b a i t , L a k a
B ra n lla y . K rltla n Sandlar. tophom ora.
o u llla ld . Coopar C lly ; L o ri Soriano, ta n lo r.
t h o r lt lo p . F o ri L a u d a r d a lt W a tla rn ;
K r y ita W ynn, lu n lo r, th o rltlo p . N lca vllla .
Sacond lo a m — M lch a lla B lthop , lu n lo r,
th o rltlo p , Lym a n; M a ria n a Bravo, toph
om oro. tacond ba ta. P a lm B ta c h L a k a t;
Anglo C orbin, ta n lo r, o u llla ld . Lynn Mayan
M o ta ly , E va D aat, ta n lo r, th o rltlo p .
T a lla h a tta a Lincoln ; D iana Dubar, lu n la r,
I l r t l ba ta , Laka M a ry ; F a llc la Floyd,
ta n lo r. I l r t l bata, G o n ia lti T a la; L lta
G a llo . Ir a th m a n . I l r t l b a ta , C o ra l
S p r in g * T a r a v a lla ; J o d i H a c k a lt ,
Ira th m a n . th o rltlo p . Sprue* C raak, Jan
n l lt r H oilin tha ad. ta n lo r. o u llla ld . Boca
R aton; P a th M u llk , ta n lo r, p llc h a r. Jack
to n v lll* B ta ch Flalchar.- Shannon S a w y tr,
tophom ora. tacond ba ta . Coopar C lly ;
W tn d y S h o tm a k tr. ta n lo r, o u llla ld . P alm
B ta c h L a ka t. Slacy S m ith, ta n lo r. out
hold. J a c k to n v lll* Ed W h llt; J u lia Thom
a t. tophom ora. c a lc h tr. P la n ta tio n
In the Class 4A stale tournament.
Duller was Instrumental In Lake
Mary's strong finish, the Rams
winning eight of their last nine to
end the year 24-7.
Bishop, the lead-oil hitter In the
Lyman lineup, compiled a .479
average (eighth In the county) with
four doubles, four triples, and 11
RBI. Bishop and the Greyhounds
went 15-6. H-2 In the SAC. winning
half of ihc conference crown and
F ll* Photo
Lako Branlloy High School first basoman Nicole Rathbun Capped a
suporlatlvo caroor by being namod to Iho Florida Athletic Coache9
Association (FACA) first team Class 4A All-Stato slowpltch softball team.
advancing to the semifinals of the
•lA-Dlstrlct 5 tournament.
Spruce Creek, which defeated
Lake Mary In the 4A-Dlstrlct cham
pionship game, placed senior out
fielder Dawn Jackson on (he first
Icum and freshman shortstop Jodi
llackett on the second team.
Chlpola loses slgnee
JACKSON. Mlsa. — Jesse Pate o f Murrah High
School in.tlackson did not grnduute Friday and
will not play In the state prep all-star bnskctbull
game, nor attend a Marianna. Junior college.
Murrah coach Orsmond Jordan said Friday he
notified the Mississippi Association of Conches
that Pate would not graduate on time.
Jordan said he did nut know what Pate, a 6-4
point guard who signed with Chlpola Junior
College In Marianna, needs to graduate.
Pate averaged 32.9 points and 13.7 rebounds
per game last season for Murrah. 33-3.
Record set at Belmont
NEW YORK — Colonial Affulr curried Julie
Krone into the record books by winning the
Bqlmont Stakes In a race marred by the
breakdown of Preakness winner Prairie Bayou.
Prairie Bayou unscutcd rider Mike Smith early
In the run down the backstretch. Conditions of
the Jockey were not known but the gelding had
to be destroyed.
•
Colonial Affair took the lead In the upper
stretch and made Krone the first woman Jockey
ever to win a Triple Crown race.
Jeff Blake
Suns in NBA championships
PHOENIX. Arlz. —' One hundred gomes und
still counting, the Phoenix Suns ended a
tortuous trip to the NBA Finals Saturday with a
record free throw bonanza and set up a shootout
for the title In the "Charles and Michael Show."
The league's only true megastars and most
exciting players — Charles Barkley, MVP this
ycur. and Michael Jordan, MVP the last two —
will face each other starting Wednesday night
when the Suns host.the Chicago Bulls.
Barkley laid down the challenge with 44
points nnd 24 rebounds In n 123-110 seventhgame victory over the Seattle SuperSonlcs to
win the Western Conference title.
"’ r ' r ‘ i $ r ~ T r
i •
-
Outstanding effort
Herald Photo by Nallay M lto h tll
Tho soccer team of Iho Boys & Girls Club of
Central Florida, at Midway Elementary School, from
left to right, Don Miller, Seminole county director,
Rufus Wright, Robert Johnson, Jason Brown, Jammar
Guy and Llnwood DeBrew, program coordinator for
the Midway club, competed In a sectional soccer
W E L L DONE I t a now la a lu ra d t tig n td to ra c o g n li* th * a lh la tlg a n d /o r
ra c ra a llo n a l a c c o m p llth m a n ti of Samlnola County r t t l d t n lt . Have you
r t c t n lly had a big catchT Sink an a c t? Bow l a g a m * 100 p in t above your
competition at tho Eastslde Cooler of Ihe club In
Orlando. After a grueling day of competition with five
other teams Ihe members brought home the second
place trophy. Other players not pictured Include:
Anthony Cofield, Lashandre Jackson, David Jackson
and Horace Moore.
a v tra g tT W in a to urna m e nt o r club c h am plonthlp ? Sand a photo along
w ith Ih * p a rlln a n l in fo rm a tio n and a w ay lo re tu rn Iha photo to : Sonlord
H a ro ld Sport*. P.O. Box 1407, Sanford, F la ., U 7 7 M M 7 ,
Courier hopes to join French elite
By SALVATORE XANCA
Borg. Courier plays mostly Irom Ihe
busellnc, but he has a more ag
gressive, hard-hitting style. To hear
him describe It, winning matches Is
Just ajob.
"It's Just kind of like going to
work and clocking In," Courier said
ufter beating Richard Krajicek 6-1,
6-7 (2-7). 7-5,6-2, In the semifinals.
Courier goes Into the final with a
20-mutch victory streak at the
French Open. Going back lo 1991,
Courier tins won 32 straight claycourt matches In tournament play,
although he lost on clay at the
Olympics and In a Davis Cup mutch
agnlust Sweden.
Courier hasn't been us dominant
as he was last yeur when he lost Just
one set on hls wuy to the title. This
yeur. he has dropped u set In cuch of
his lust four matches.
Graf recovers to win French
Associated Press Writer____________
PARIS — Her game was admittedly below par.
her top rival was missing and her celebrations
were restrained. Still. Steffi Graf was hungry
enough to win the French Open again.
After u shaky start, the top-seeded German
came from behind In the final set to defeat No. 8
Mury Joe Fernandez 4-6, 6-2. 6-4 Saturday for
her third French Open title.
It was Oral's first French championship since
winning back-to-back titles In 1987-88. It was
also the 12th Grand Slam victory o f her career.
PARIS — Bjorn Borg, Ivan Lendl,
Mats Wlhindcr und two o f the
Musketeers, Henri Cochct and Rene
Lacoste.
Sanford-born Jim Courier hopes
to add his uumc Sunday to thut
Impressive list of three-time French
Open winners. To do thut, he will
have to defeat Sergl Brugucra, the
No. 10 seed from Spain.
Borg won a total of six French
Open titles, including four straight
between 1978 und 1981. Cochct
won four titles and the others three,
but never consecutively.
Another French Open title would
give Courier Ills fifth Grand Slam
title before his 23rd birthday. He
has also won the Australian Open
twice. Including this year. Borg hud
six Grand Slam lilies before turning
But Courier remains u strong
23.
favorite agulnst Brugucra. whom he
Courier, who I I v c b In Dade City, has beaten In straight sets In their
approaches the game in (he same, four prcVous meetings.
.
no-nonsense style as Borg did. Like
Brugucru’s victims In the (op half
TENNIS
□ 9 a.m. — WESH 2, French Open, men’s
singles flnul: Jim Courier vs. Sergl Brugera, (L)
Com plsU listings on P « h I B
of the draw Included No. 1 seed Pete
S a m p ra s nnd No. I I A n d re i
Medvedev.
"This Is the first time he has
really performed up to hls level In
this tournament,''. Courier said of
Brugucra. "H e Is obviously very
confident. He hus beaten Pete twice
In the last couple of weeks and he
hus got to be feeling very good."
"I definitely.know that ty: has got
u g a m e to b ea t J i m / ' s a id
Mcdevcdev. "It could be a great
match, but pretty much depends on
the mcntul concentration and luck.”
Krajicek’s scrvc-and-volley game
posed liule problems for Courier.
Now lie fuces a baseline specialist .In
the 22-year-old Brugucra, who won
the title in Monte Carlo thl| spring
nnd reached two other clay-court
finals.
Brugucra is the. first Spaniard to
reach the French Open final since
Manuel Orunlcs In 1974. The last
Spaniard lo win the title wus Andres
Glmcnoin 1972.
Blake
starting
all over
■ yTO N Y DeSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
POINT LOOKOUT. N.Y. - Foothull Is footbull. regurdlcss of Ihe
level, right? The only thing that
separates high school from the NFL
Is the size of ihe pluyers and the
quality of the play, right?
W e ll. . . .
Anybody whose (ravelled to the
British Isles, Australia, or north of
Ihe Muson-Dlxon Line will (ell you
ihul even among people who speak
the same basic lunguage, there Is a
language barrier.
Sunford's Jeff Blake discovered
Hint when he first set foot In (he
New York Jets preseason camp Iasi
summer.
Fresh off of leading East Carolina
to Beach Bowl victory und u 13thplace ranking In the Associated
Press Division IA poll. Blake discov
ered Jusl how much he didn't know
about a game thut he hud learned
, from hls father. Seminole High
School couch Emory Blake, who
< played In the Canadlcn Footbull'
Leugue.
This yeur. us he prepares for the
Jets' passing camp later this week.
June 10-15, Blake says he’s much
better prepared lo contribute und
compete for a'position with the Jets.
If for no other reason thun he now
knows whut everyone Is talking
about.
"I think I'm doing pretty- well."
said Blake In u telephone Interview
front Ills home on Long Island.
"Right now. the coaches arc going
through dll the ploys, those (hat
O S ee Blake, Page 3B
F O R TH E B E S T 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 T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D DAILY
^rfmiTTfTrrfcTa
in:
f
F ll* Photo
�- Sanford Herald, 8»nlord, Florid* - 8und*y, Juna 6, 1093
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
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340
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10.20 1.00 3.40
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4 M a n d lb * B e ltra n
000
O 41-43 2 1 .0 ; P ( I D 0 . 0 ; T (1-4-4) 341.0;
1 0 - 2 2 1 ) 4 * 2 0 ; 0 0 (2)104.10
A - 0*4; H - 342,40
—
fv .
R A IN E S Q A U Q E
CatBgory
'93
Oamas ....................... 14
At-bsta..............
Runs.................. 16
HH b ........................... .. 19
RBI.....................
Doubles............ .. 2
Triples.............. .. 0
Home runs...... .. 5
Steals............... .. 2
Average............ ...389
___*___ __ i_lLw_
A ll T im e t I D T
A M E R IC A N L IA O U E
Eaet D lv ltle n
W
L P d . OB
D e tro it
33 11 .404 —
—
Tororrta
11 M
N aw Y o rk
30 14 .133 IV )
Boston
.31* 4
IE U
M llw a u ka a
11 M
.0 1 I
B a ltim o re
13 10 .0 4 f
1*2 13
C leveland
11 14
W a tt D lv ltle n
P
ci. O B
W
L
K a n s a tC Ity
If
n
.33* —
C e llfo rn le
14 .13* 1
M
Chicago
3* 15 .510 2V>
Texas
.300 1
1*
4
Seattle
24 1* .0 1
M innesota
21 2* .0 1
111
O akland
20 30 .400 *
F rid a y 's G * m * t
C a lifo rn ia *. D e tro ll 1
M ln n ** e l* 3 , C level * n d l
T e x * * 3, New Y o r k !
K a n *** C ity 1, M llw a u k * * 2
B a ltim o re *, S e a ttle }, 10 Inning*
T o ro nto 4, O akland 3,12 In nin g*
Boston i, Chicago 0
S aturday's O am at
L a i* O a m ti N at Included
D e tro it 5, C a lifo rn ia 1
Toronto (.O a k la n d 3
C leveland 7, M in n a to ls 4
S e e lll* a t B a ltim o re (n )
Boston at Chicago (n l
M ilw a u ke e a t Kansas C ity In )
N aw Y o rk a t T a x i* (n )
Sunday's G a m **
C a lif o r n ia ( F a r r a l l 2-4) a l D t l r o l t
(G ulllckeo n 3 3), 1:33 p m .
M ln n t* o l* (E ric k s o n 1 4 ) a l C ltv a ltn d
(Cook 3 3), 1:33 p.m .
O aklan d (D a rlin g 0-3) a t T o ronto ( M o r r lt
3 3 1 .1:33p.m .
S e e tlI* (B oslo 2 1 ) a l B e lli m ore IM u ttln a
7-1), 1:11p.m .
Boston ID op*on 1-4) at C hicago (F e rn a n d o i
4 1 ). 1:33 p.m .
M llw tu k e o (N a v a rro 4-31 a t K e n t* * C ity
(H an ay 3 0 , 1:33p.m .
N aw Y o rk (P a re r 3-4) a t T a x a t (R oger*
p.m .
H
N A T IO N A L L IA O U E
E *3 t C iv ilia n
W L
P d . ' OB
;
3* ■ M l*' .471 k
P h ilad elphia
M on (real
30 13 , 3 0
41s
31, Louis
12 15 I D * 7*
P ittsb u rg h
22 24 .307 7!k
Chicago
23 24 .470 10(1
F lo rid *
11 30 .414 liv e
New Y ork
I I 11 .131 17(i
W a tt D ivision
W L
Pd.
OB
Sen Francisco
34 11 .433 —
Houston
27 31 .55* 4(7
Los Angelas
7* 34 .334 3(>
A tla n ta
334 3W
30 24
C incin na ti
27 .443 f'a
»
San Diego
23 12
40/ 120
C olorado
14 3* .37* 14(1
F rid a y ’ s O am a*
M o n tre a l 3, Chicago I
C o lo ra d o !, P h ilad elphia l
SI. Louie a l C in cin n a ti, ppd., ra in
H o u ito n 7, Naw Y o rk 3
F la rld a 4, San Dtaga 3
P ltlita u rg h 3, San F ra n d tc o 1
L o t A n g e l** 3, A tla n ta 4
Saturday's O am e*
Lata G am a* Net Intruded
San F ra n cisc o 3, P itts b u rg h !
C olorado at P hiladelphia, In )
St. L o u li at C incin na ti, In )
Chicago alMontraal, (n)
N ew Y o rk o t H ouiton, (n l
A tla n lo o t L o t A ngel* 1, In )
F lo rld o o t Son Dtaga, <n>
o im ii
C o lo ra d o (A ih b y 0 3) o t P h ila d e lp h ia
(S ch illin g O H , 1:11 p.m ,
N ew Y o rk IS chourek 1 4 ) a l H o u tlo n
(D ra b a k 3 4), 1:33 p.m .
St. L o u l* (M agrene 1*1 a l C incin na ti IR I|o
2 1 ) , 1:13p.m .
A tla n ta ll m o l l l 231 o l L o t A ngola* (Cand lo ttll- 4 ), 4 :U p .m .
F lo rid a (H am m ond 2 4 ) a t Ia n Diego
I
Tim Rilnos Is a Bantord nttlv# and Seminole Hloh School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are
for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-beet season
totals In the seoond column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was 1-for-3 with a walk, but the White Sox got little
else In a 1-0 loss to the Boston Red Sox Friday night. A quartet
ot Red Sox hurlara held Chicago to only four hlta.
0
1 —
' M •R '
' i V r ' ' . ' •'•Y
.-
beat
100
047
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
career
1,717
8,513
1,152
1,940
883
318
90
112
731
.290
A ll lim a * EO T
A t ia te n b la tt Stadium
O m aha, Nab.
F rid a y , June 4
■ racket One
0 * m * l — T e x a t A 2 M 3, K a n ia i I
O am e 3 - LSU 7, Long Beach S la t* t
S aturday, J u n e *
B ra c k *! Two
Ox m e 3 — W ichita S la t* 4. A rllo n a S la t* 3,
D in n in g *
G a m * 4 - No. 3 T e x * * (SO 14) v t. No. *
O klaho m a St. <43 131, In i
Sunday, J u n e *
B ra c k e t O n*
G am e 3 — No I K * n **a (45-17) v t. No. 4
Long Beech State 14 3-tl), 4 :0 p .m .
G ertie 4 — No. t T e x t* A S M (13 0) v *. No. 3
LSU I K 12)1, 7:34p m .
M andey, June 7
■ racket T w *
G a m * 7 — A r lto n * Slate v *. O am e 4 loear.
4:04 p .m .
G a m * 4 — W itc h lt# S la t* v t. G am a 4
w in n e r, 7 :3 4 p m
JUCO W o rld S a ria i B a ta b a ll
A t O rand Junction, Colo.
Double E lim in a tio n
F rid a y , June 4
O am e I I — T rito n , III. 14. NE O klahom a
A B M 3. NE O kla h o m a a llm ln a ta d
Saturday. Juna 3 C h a m p la n ih lp
G am e 10 — T rito n , til. v t. Y avap ai, A r il.,
(:3 0 p .m
m
Serle* b y -te rl* *
A ll T im e* I D T
C O N FER EN C E F IN A L S
(B a tla f-7 )
E a ite rn Conference
Chicago v *. New York
Sunday, M ay 13
New Y o rk (4, Chicago »
Tuesday, M ay 33
New Y o rk H , Chicago 01
S aturday, M a y 17
Chicago 1 0 . Now Y o rk *1
M onday, M a y 31
Chicago 143; New Y ork 03
W ednesday, June 2
C hicago 07,
7, Naw
N * Y o rk 04
F rid a y , June 4
C hicago H , N aw Y o rk 0 . C hicago w lm
u r I« i4 2
W et te rn Conference
Seattle v t. P h e e n li
M o nday, M a y 14
Phoenix 10). Seattle 0!
W ednesday, M a y 24
Seattle 103, Phoenix 0
F rid a y , M a y 24
Phoenix 104, Seattle t ;
Sunday, M ay I*
Seattle 110. Phoenix 101
Tuesday, Juna 1
Phoenix i n . 3**111*114
T h u rsd a y ,Ju n e 2
3**111* I I I . Phoenix 1 0
S aturday, Juna 3
Phoenix 111, Seattle DO, Phoenix wins
series 4 3
N B A F IN A L S
W ednesday. JuneO
C h ic a g o *! P h o e n ix,0 p .m .
F rid a y ,J u n e I t
C h ic a g o *! Phoenix, Op.m,
Sunday, Juno I I
Phoenix a t Chicago, 7 p.m .
Wednesday, June 14
Phoenix a t Chicago, 7p .ro.
F rid a y , June 14
Phoenix a l Chicago. Op.m.
Sunday, June 20
C hicago a l Phoenix, 7 p.m .
W ednesday, Juna 2)
Chicago e l Phoenix, 7 p.m .
2
* 1
Tim Rains*
17. L a k * Spead. Kannapolis. N.C., Ford
T h u n d a rb lrd , 141.40; I I D ave M a rd s .
A v e ry 's C reak, N X . C ha vrolal Lu m n la.
141442.
10. Bobby Labonte, T rin ity . N.C., Ford
T h und erb lrd. 141 447; 20 J im m y Spencer,
M o o re s v lll*. N C., F o rd T hunderblrd, 141 JtJ
F ailed lo Q ua lity
T e rry Labonte, A rch da le. N.C.. Chevrolet
L u m lna. 141.471
O re * la c k s , W in ter P ark, Fcrd Thun
d e rb lrd , 143.121.
O a rra ll W a llrlp . F ra n k lin . Tenn . Chevrolet
L u m ln a . 141.274
R ick M a il. Rockbridge Baths. N C . Ford
T h und erb lrd, 144 240
S terling M e rlin . Colum bia, T e n n . Ford
T h und erb lrd. 141.103
Bobby H lllln . J r.. H a rris b u rg . N C . Ford
T h und erb lrd, 147 ISO
J e ll Gordon. C harlotte, N C ,, C hevrolet
L u m ln a , 147.70.
Ted M u tg re v e . T ro u tm a n , N C . Ford
T h und erb lrd. 147 330
M ich a e l W a llrlp , Davidson. N C . Ponllac
G rand P rlx , 147.131
D ick T ric k le . Iro n Station, N C , Ford
T h und erb lrd, 147.140.
W a lly O allenbach J r , Greensboro. N C .
F o rd Th und erb lrd. 147 111
D ale J a rre ll. Conover. N C . Chevrolet
Lu m ln a . 144 407
H ut S tric k lin , Cntera. Ale . Ferd Thun
d e r b lr d .144 l i l
J im m y H orton, Som erville. N J .C hevrolet
Lumlna. 143 413
Bobby H am ilton. N ashville. Tenn Ford
T h und erb lrd. 144*4)
P .J. Jones. R olling H ills . C alil . Ford
T h und erb lrd. 144 104
B ill E llio tt, D aw tonville. Go Ford Thun
d e rb lrd . 144 002
Kenny W allace. Concord, N C Ponllac
G rand P rlx . 14) 02)
Ken Bouchard. F llch h u rg . M e s s , Ford
T hunderblrd. 141 417
J im m y Means. Forest C ity. N.C Ford
T hunderblrd. 1)4 701
J e rry H ill. Washington. Chevrolet Lum lna,
133 277
F rench Open Results
P AR IS - Results Saturday o f th * S t.)
m illio n F ron ch Open te nnis cham pionships *1 i
Roland O e rro t stad ium (M o d in g t In poron- j
theses) i
M en
'<
D oublet
g
C ham plenship
.
L u k e Je n s e n a n d M u rp h y J o n to n , ,
Ludlngton, M ic h , dot. M o re G oollnor a n d ’ 1
D a v id P rln o tll, G e rm a n y ,* 4.1 7 (4 71,4 4
)
W om on
S in gle t
’*
C ham plenship
f
31*111 O ra l ( I I , O orm any, dot. M a ry-J o *
F e rn a n d e i (3), M ia m i, 4-4,4-3,4-4.
M e m o ria l Scores
D U B L IN , Ohio - Scores S aturday tra m th *
th ird round ol th * 31.4 m illio n M o m o rlo l goll
tournam ent, played on Ih * 7,144 y a rd , p a r7 2
M u lr lle ld V illa g e C o ll C lub c o u r t* (aa m a te u r);
Payne S ln w a rl
47 0 * 7 —202
Paul A /In g e r
0 47 0 —705
B IIIG Ia tso n
*7 *7 0 - 2 0 *
J lm M c G o v e rn
4 7 7 1 *7 —207
D avis Love II I
0 72 47-207
D rad Faxon
*7 *7 7 0 -2 0
F red Couples
*7 0 7 3 - 2 0
Corey Pavln
47 20 4 7 - 2 0
Dudley H a rt
47 2170-204
V i|a y Singh
71 47 0 - 7 0
Jay Haas
I;
*7 70 71-207
Wayne Le vi
44 *7 7 1 -2 0 7
Greg N orm an
0 0 74-210
G reg Twiggs
7 0 0 7 1 —310
Jum bo Ozakl
42 70 73-210
Kenny P erry
4774 0 —110
B en C reniha w
70 47 71—210
John Cook
47 71 71-211
Donn lo Ham m ond
0 7447—211
(lobby W adklns
0 71 71-213
M ich ae l A llen
70 77 70-212
J e ll M a gg erl
73 72 0 - 213
F u u y Z o e lle r
71 47 7 3 -21 )
B ria n C1a.tr
70 47 74-213
M a rkW Ie b e
47 7173-713
Rocco M ediate
*7 71 73-311
P eler Jacobson
72 70 71—213
M ichael B radley
77 0 74 - 214
J o h n M a h a lle y
71 7 4 *7 -2 1 4
B ra d F a b e l
70 71 73-214
Dave B a rr
41 7371-714
S to ll Hoch
71 70 71-214
D A W e.bring
77 70 72-314
Senior C om m em orative, Scores
SCARBOROUGH, N .Y. - Scores Saturdsy
a lte r Ih * second ro u n d o l th * 1337,000
C om m e m ora tive on Ih * 4.503-yard. per-7#
Sleepy H ollew C ountry C lub c o u rt* ;
Bob Charles
r '
7 0 *4 -1 1 *
L a rry G ilb e rt
0 0 — 13*
Tom m yAycO C k l l
* 7 * 7 — 114
C hIC h i R odrlguer
0 7 0 -1 3 *
G ary P la ye r
47 0 —137
Simon Hobday
*7 0 —137
Bob W ynn
47 0 - 1 3 7
Is a o A o k l
40 47-137
D ick R hyan
4S 73-137
J lm D a n l
0 71 — 137
J o h n B ro d i*
47 47—111
Tom Joyce
47 71 — 130
B o b B e lle y
7164—117
B ruce Lehnhard
47 70—117
L lo y d M onroe
70*7— 117
Ben S m ith
47 70-137
T o m W a rg o
4171 — 137
R oger Kennedy
70 70—140
T e rry O lll
70 70-140
L o u G ra h a m
47 71— 140
H a rry Toscano
* * 72— 140
T o m m y A aro n
0 72—140
R obert Gaona
*S 75— 140
L a rry L o o ro lli
7 1 0 —141
R ocky Thompson
70 71— 141
J lm F o rra *
*7 72—141
M lk * F e lch lc k
*7 27-141
M lk * Joyce
0 23— 141
M ille r 2M Speeds
M IL W A U K E E , W it. - Top p rscllca lap
F rid a y to r Sunday's M ille r Genuine O ra ll 240
a l llte M ilw aukee M ile : •
t Em erson F illlp a ld l. B razil. Penske
C hevrolet C. 1*1.344
if.
2 M a rio A n d re ltl, N o /a re lh , Pa , Lola Ford
C osw o rthX B . 1 0 704
•
1. N ige l M ansell, C lea rw ate r, Lola Ford
C o tw o rih X 6 , 111.470.
4 Paul Tracy. Canada. Penske C hevrolol
C. 10.000.
} Bobby R ahal. H illia rd . Ohio. Lola
C h e v ro ltl C, 1 0 421
4 S to le n J o h a n s s o n . S w e d e n . 1002
Penske C hevrolet C. IS) 320
7 Raul Boesel. B ra fll. Lota Ford Cosworlh
x n 1)4 110
I R oberto G uerrero. Sun Juan C apistrano.
C a lil. Lola C he vrolelC . 154 73)
o S coll G oodyear. C anada. L o la F o rd
Cosworlh X B . I I * 400
O eodw ronch 200, Results
D O V ER , D tl. - Results Saturday In the
NASCAR O rand N ational O M O oodw rtnch
2» slock c a r race S aturday a t Gayar Downs
In te rn a tio n a l Spaadway, w ith s ta rtin g p e ti
tio n In parentheses, residence, ly p * o l c o r,
lops com plotod, reason ou t II any, p rlio
money and w in n e r's average speed In m ph t
I. (3) Todd Bodlne, H a rris b u rg , N.C.,
C hevrolet, 200. 320.172, 114 407; 2. 114) Chad •
U t il* . C harlotte, N C , F o rd . 200. 313.313; 3.
123) J e ll B urton, South Boston, Vo., Ford,
200. 311.372; 4. (10) D a l* J a rre ll, C onover,
N.
C.. C hevrolet, 1 0 , 33.340; 3. t i l l PD
h ilA Y f O N U N tS
Parsons, D enver, N.C., C hevrolet. 10,13.230;
O. (4) L a rry Pearson. S partanburg, S.C.,
C hevrolet, 10.34.313.
7. (13) R obert Pressley, A sheville, N.C.,
C hevrolet, 1 0 , 34.447; 3. t l ) R icky C raven,
Concnrd, N .C , C hevrolet. 1 0 , 34,07; 3. (20)
J im m y S p e n c e r, M o o r e s v lll * , N .C ..
C hevrolet. 1 0 . 33.110; 10 (34) T e rry Labonte.
Rag. 848.98
A rch da le. N C., C hevrolet, 173, 33.310; t l.
(121 D avid G reen. A rc h d a l*. N X ., C hevrolet.
134, 3 3 .4 4 7 ; 17. (3 3 ) B o b b y D o t le r ,
•WITH COUPON
M o o re s v lll*. N.C.. O ld tm o b lle , 137,34.017.
13. (331 D ale E a rn h a rd t, Doolie, N.C.,
C hevrolet. 137, 33.740; 14. (1*1 Tom P ic k .
C harlotte, N .C , C hevrolet. 134, 33.U7; 13.
114) M ike W allace. Concord. N.C.. C hevrolet.
4 C y f.-M 4 .9 8
134, 33.03; 14. (13) Chuck Bow n, A theboro.
• Cyt. - 844.98
M o *C m n l
N C , P ontiac. IM , 33,7*7; 17. (74) Slava
8 C y l, T ru c k s
G rissom . R ondlom on, N .C , C hevrolet, 130.
33,437; 14. (13) Rodney Combs, Concord.
N C .F o rd . 134.33.717.
13. IM ) T im Fedewo, C h a rlo tte , N X .. Ford,
133, 33.433; 70. (27) S a m m y S w in d e ll,
B o rllo tl, Tenn . Ford, 133. 33.010 ; 71. (31)
T o m m y Houston, H ic ko ry , N X ., F o rd , 1 0 , _______
33,30; 72. (74) Joe B etsey, Scarborough,
M a in e . O ldsm o bllo, 131, 33,417; 73. 132)
S h o w n * R o b in s o n , S p a rta n b u rg , S .C .,
C hovrolal, 130, 3 3 .30 ; 34. 133) Tern H tlt a r f .
C herry H ill. N .J . O ld tm o b llt, 143,37.03.
23 (0 1 Roy P oyn*. C hina G rova, N.C..
Chevrolet, 173,13.342 ; 24. (4) J o * N tm o ch o k,
Lekolond, C hevrolet, 147, 33,7*2; 27. (22) Jack
Sprague, Kannapolis. N C., C h e v ro ltl, 1*4,
33.40; 21. (7) T ra cy Leslie, A v e ry's Creek,
N X ., O ld tm o b lle . 143, 33.447; 27. (24) Bobby
In B u lle d
H am ilto n, N ashville. Tenn.. Chevrolet, 141,
M oat C w b
h a nd lin g. 32,7*0; 30 (7) H e rm it Sadler.
E m p o ria , Va , O ld tm o b lle . 132, 33.417; 31. 13)
H tr r y Gant, T a ylo rsv ille . N.C ., C hevrolet,
144, engine, 33.770.
HK RATIO
I METRIC
33. 14) Ken Schrader, C oncord, N.C .,
■u l c k w a l l
C hevrolet, 142, engine, 32,7*3; 3). (34) T ro y
M JM MRJ RAHAL
aU Sw SL
Beebe. M o de tlo . C a lil., B ulck, 37. w reck,
32,740i 34. (31) R ichard Lasaler, Ashaboro,
N.C., P onllac, 34, handling. 33,(43; 33. (1)
W ard Burton, South Boston. Va., B ulck. 31,
w re ck, 33,743; 34. (17) R ick W ilson, B artow ,
O td im o b ll*. 14, engine, I7.7S0
M ixe d D oublet
*J
C ham pionship
E ugenia M a nlokova and A nd rol O lh o v tk ly
( I I I , Russia, del Etna Rolnach and O a n lo 'i
V lt M r (7 ), South A lrlc a . * 2,4 4 .4 4
,
BASEBALL
N a llo n a l Laagu*
'
A T L A N T A BR AVES - Placed M a rv in .
Freem an, pitch er, on th * IS day disabled lis t
R e c a lle d M a rk W o h le rs , p itc h e r, I f a
R ichm ond o l th * In lo rn o llo n o l League.
OfTL
It
S aturda y,Jun e 1
M o n tre a l a l L o t Angeles, In )
M onday, June 7
M o n tre a l at Los Angeles, 0:10 p.m .
W ednesday, Juno 0
L o t A n g a ltt a lM o n tra a l, 7:30 p.m .
Saturday, Juna 11
M o n tre a l a t Los Angeles, 1:40 p.m ., If
necessary
Tuasday, Juna IS
Los Angeles a t M o ntre al, 7:30 p.m ., II
necassary
■udwelser. Q u a lify in g
D O V ER , Dal. — Q u a lify in g results F rid a y
hr Sunday's 3 4 0 2 0 ■ udw elser 3 0 NASCAR
slack c a r r a n , w ith ham atew n, type at car
and q u a lify in g speed In m ile s p a r haur
(Q u a lify in g continues S aturda y);
1. E rn ie Irv a n , C oncord, N.C., C hevrolet
L u m lne, 331.241 m p h, Ira ck record , previous
record. 143.073, M a rk M a rtin . Sapt. 14, 130;
2. B re tt B od ln *. H a rris b u rg , N.C ., F o rd
T h und erb lrd. 130.333.
3. D avey A llis o n , Huey town. A la ., Ford
T h u n d a rb lrd , 130.210; 4. R usty W alla ca,
C oncord. N.C., P onllac G rand P rlx . 150.131.
3. R ick W ilto n , B a rto w , P a n tile O rand
P rlx , ISO .lIJi 4. D a rrlk a Cop*, C harlotte,
N.C .. F o rd T h und arb lrd, 130.043.
7. K y i* P a lly , H igh P oint, N .C ., P onllac
G rand P rlx , 134.004; a. O a l* E a rn h a rd t,
O oolla, N.C.. C hevrolet lu m ln e , 143.130.
0. M a rk M a rtin , Jam estow n, N.C ., F o rd
T h u n d a rb lrd , 147.314; 10. G a o ll B o d ln *,
J u lia n , N.C., F o rd T h und arb lrd, 147.30*
I t . J im m y H e n ila y , R idgew ay, V a., F o rd
T h u n d a rb lrd , 140.333; 12. Kan S chrader,
C oncord. N.C., C hevrolet Lu m ln a , 143.303
13. H a r r y G a n t. T a y lo r s v ille , N .C .,
C he vrolet L u m lna, 140.114; 14. P h il P arson*.
L a k * N o rm a n . N .C ., C he vrolet L u m ln a .
ii
A U T O R A C IN O
noon — TNN, NASCAR, W inston Cup.
Budwoisor MO. (L )
1:30 p m - W F T V 7, IndyC or. M ille r 200.
(U
4 p m — SC. S p rln ls a n d L lm lte d Sprints
BASEBALL
1
2 30 p m — W O N, A m e rica n L e ag ue..
Boston Red Sox a l CMcag > W hile Sox, (L )
2:30 p m — WOH. N allon al League, New
Y ork M e ls a t Houston Astros. IL )
l
4 p m . — W IR B 0 , N allonal League,.
F lo rid a M a rlin s a l SanO lego Padres, IL )
4 pm
- ESPN. NCAA. W orld Series,
gam e J, (L )
4 p m — TBS, N ation al League. A tla n ta '
Braves n l Los Angeles Dodgers, |L )
i
4 p m — ESPN, N a llo n a l League, Chicago
C u b s a lM o n lra a l Expos. (L )
m id n ig h t — ESPN. N CAA. W orld Series,;
gam e*
’
M l l l . l i B O X IN O
"
'
I
i. l.p . m
rt ESPN; S up*; m id d le w e ig h t* .'
James Toney v t.G lo n Thom as
•
■
F O O T B A LL
- SU
SUN.I
Are
7pm —
N ,' A
ren a League, O rlando
P redators a l M ia m i H o o ltr t
O O LF
•
1 1 0 p . m ., 1 a .m
— S U N , L P G A ,,
O ldsm oblleC lassl. Iln a l round. (L )
3 p m - W FTV 7. PG A. M a m o rla l Classic.
Iln a l round. IL )
•
SOCCER
3 p m — SC, U S Cup USA vs B ra ill. (L I
T E N N IS
7 n m - WES11 2. French Open, M e n s
tingles Iln a l J im C ourier v t Sergl B ru g e ra .,
IL )
TR AC K A N D F IE L D
4.30 p m - W CPX 4. NCAA. O utdoor
C ham pionships
Radio
A U T O R A C IN O
i
noon - W GTO A M ()40), WOCA A M ( l) t0 > „
N ASCAR. W inston Cup, B u d w a lia r 100 '
B A S E B A LL
S: 55 p m . - W TLN A M (13201, Southern:
League. B irm in g h a m Barons at O rlando
Cubs
R B o t. 1
15. R ic k y R u d d , C h e s a p e a k e . V a .,
C h a vro la l Lu m ln a . 141177; 14. M o rg a n Shap
h a rd , C onover. N X ., F o rd T h u n d o rb lrd .
141.717.
N A IC A R B u tch N o rth Sorias. Q ualifying
W A T K IN S O L E N , N .Y . - Q u a lify in g
results to r Sunday's 144.321 Flshor Snow
P low * 123 *1 1h* 2.4! m il* W atkins O lon
In te rn a l tonal]
I. C u rtis M a rk h a m . F red ericksb urg, Va.,
P on tia c, 1 0 41 m ph, 11 202 itc o n d t; 3. M ika
M c L a u g h lin , W atorloo, N .Y .. O ldsm obllo.
10.33.
3. Bobby Oregon. M ilto n . V I. C hovrolot.
IM 74; 4. M lk * S lolanlk. C oventry. R I ,
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R oc* D a in tie s
T im # ot race: 1:42:50
M a rg in a l v ic to ry i 13 ) seconds
Caution Hogs; 4 lo r 14 laps
Load changes: 10am ong 3 drive rs
Lap leaders; W. B urton 13. G ant 4 44,
B o d ln * 0 *3. P o o rto n 44 44. Bodln* *7 77,
S chrod or 71-113. P *« rto n 114124, B odln*
127 144. P oo rton 147 1 0 . Parsons 1 0 1 0 ,
Bodlno >71 200
i H | I T I M i if.)
U fB O m * M g n n w N
TIRE ROTATION
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FRONT END AUQNMENT -111.911
FOUR WHEEL AUQNMENT • |3M 8
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lo rie s - ly -S e rle t
S T A N LE Y CUP F IN A L S
L e t Angeles vs. M ontreal
Tuesday, J u n e !
Los Angelas 4, M o ntre al I
Thursday, Juna 1
M o ntre al 3. Los Angeles 3. OT. series tied
P ittsb u rg h (W alk 7-1) a t San F ra n d tc o
(S w lft2 3 ) i4 :U p .m .
Chicago (H ib b a rd 2 1 ) a t M o n tro o l (H ill
2 0 ) , * :M p .m .
rtf* , go *
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
i i ' e'rxll
(irocoil 12),4iMp.m.
V
O ld im e B II* C lastic, S cons
M E R ID IA N TO W N S H IP , M ic h . - Ic e re t
Saturday a lte r th * th ird round o l th * 3114,004
LP G A O M tm o b ll* C lin ic , played on th * p a r
4,144 y a rd , p a r-7 2 W alnu t H ills C ountry Club
c o u rt* (a -0 *n o H t a m a te u r h
Betsy K ing
*4 *4 71-307
A lice R llim a n
4* 70 71—307
Jane Geddes
7 2 M 0 -7 O 4
I r is h Johnson
71-0-71- ! 0
T a m m l* O rto n
3747 71—207
K r lt l l A lb ers
70720-210
Colleen W alke r
47 73 71-110
N oncy Scranton
7I-71-47—111
Beth D a n iil
21*7-70—111
B a rb o ro M u c h a
70-71-70—211
M a rla n n e M o rrlt
0 72 71—211
Meg M a i Ion
*7 70 73-311
Cindy R arlck
73 *7 72-211
S herri Stelnhauer
70 71 72—211
E la lne C rosby
47 73 72—211
O onn* A ndrew s
71-23 47—314
C hris Johnson
21-24 47—114
A llto n N icholes
0 74 70-114
Jenny L ld b a ck
7171 71-1 14
Joan P llco ck
71 71 71-114
Karen Lunn
* 7 7 * 71—214
K a il* P e le rto n P a rk e r
73 *7 72-314
Nancy W hile
73 47 73-314
P a lly Sheehan
7071 71-1 14
H elen Dobson
47 7174-114
P ontiac. 103.31.
5 D ick M cC ab*. Konnobunkpori, M a in *,
P o n tia c , 103.37) 4. T o d C h r is to p h e r ,
P lo ln v lllo , Conn., O ld s m o b llf, 105.31.
7. Kon W allace, D alles, Pann., C havrolal.
103.13; I . K eith L a m tll, Essex Junctio n, V t..
B ulck. 105 01.
7. Davo Roiondas. Assonot, M a tt.. Ford.
104.0; ID. Doan F t r r l, Canada, C havrolal.
104.74.
11. M a r l i n T r u o x , M o y o t t o , N . J . ,
O ldsm obllo, 104.34; 12. J a il B a rry . N orw ich.
Conn.. O ldsm obllo, 104 34.
13. M ich ae l O lson, N o rth H a v o rh lll. N .H .,
B ulck. 104 37; 14. K elly M o o r*. Scarborough,
M a in e. C hovrolot, 102 44.
IS . R o b b ie C r o u c h , G e o r g ia , V I . ,
O ldsm obllo, 103.55; 14. Tom Bollos. E llin g to n ,
Conn , C hovrolot. 102 M
17, Andy S a n le rr*. C h o rry llo ld . M aine.
□ u te k . 101.13; 14. T o n y H lr s c h m o n ,
N ortham pton. Penn.. P ontiac. 107.71.
I f . J o lf S p ra k o r. L a th a m . N .Y ..
O ld tm o b lle , 102.42; 20. G lo n n S u lliv a n .
W e s Ib u ry .N .Y .. B ulck. I01.SS.
71. E d F o r c e . S o x o n b u r g , P o n n .,
O ldsm obllo, 102 77; 71 Bob B ru n e ll, Peru.
N Y , P ontiac, 101.77.
13. Stub Fadden, N o rth H a v o rh lll. N M..
O u tc k . 101.70; 34. A n th o n y R o ln o n o ,
S w a m p tco ll. Mass . P onllac, 101.0
23. Ja m ie Aube, N o rlh F tr r ltb u r g , V t.,
Chevrolet, 0 0 ; 2*. J im Boardm an, G roton,
M a t t , P onllac. 0 77.
77 Babe Branscom bo, N orlhw oods. N.H .,
C hovrolal, p ro visio n a l; 31. B a rn ty McRae,
C olchostor, V t., P onllac, provisional.
27 Scott Oochand. W lillsfo n . V t., pro
visional? M . Scoll D ow er*. O ulncy, M a s t.
P onllac. pro visio na l
31. F ra n k Sanchai, Fallon O o l, B ulck,
option; 37. Rondy Snyder, F u llo n v llle , N .Y .,
C hevrolet, option
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1M4EIKAM BIVO.
DELTONA
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida
Sunday, Juna 6, 1993 - SB
Quota permits available
SANFORD — Hunters Inter
ested In being among the first to
hunt on state lands this will be
able to pick up quota hunt
ermlt applications June 1.
S'egular and special quota hunt
applications Tor the 1993-94
hunting season are avallabte
from the Florida Oame and
Fresh Water Fish Commission's
regional offices, county tax col
lectors and thlcr subagents.
Each year the Commission
sets, for each wildlife manage
m en t a rea , th e m a x im u m
number o f hunters that will be
allowed during the specific time
period. This quota system con
trols hunter access amid the
high demand for public hunting
land In Florida.
A regular quota hunt permit Is
needed to hunt during the first
nine days of the general gun
hunting season on most wildlife
management areas. A special
quota hunt permit Is needed to
participate In special hunts.
Special hunts Include archery
hunts, muzzleloading gun hunts
and some general ana modem
gun hunts for areas that offer a
limited number o f two- and
three-day gun hunts.
To apply for quota hunt per
mits, hunters must purchase a
1993-94 wildlife management
area stamp or a sportsman's,
lifetim e sportsman's, lifetime
hunting or five-year hunting
license which Includes a wildlife
management area stamp. Hunt
ers also must provide proof o f
purchase as Instructed on the
application form.
P e rm its a re a w a rd e d by
computerized random drawing
Irotn applications received by
PISHING
JIM
SHUPE
the Commission's Tallahassee
office June 1-11. Applications
received after June 11 compete
on a first-come, first-served basis
for any permits remaining after
the random selection process.
Hunters should be aware that
the number o f places to hunt arc
so numerous they're listed on
the front and back o f the regular
and special quota hunt upllcatlons.
T h e re also arc a lim ited
number of anterless deer per
mits available. To be eligible Tor
a permit, a quota hunt applica
tion Indicating the desire to be
included In tne anterless deer
drawing must be submitted be
tween June M l . If a hunter is
selected to receive a quota hunt
permit for a wildlife manage
ment area and there Is an
anterless deer quota for the area,
the hunter will be Included In a
random drawing for anterless
deer permits.
Hunters exem pt from the
quota hunt requirements still
must subm it a quota hunt
application to be Included In any
anterless deer permit drawing.
In place of the required wildlife
management area or license
num ber, exem pt applicants
should list the number from the
senior citizen or disabled person
certificate.
8H U PC SB C O O P
Don't forget to coat your hun
ting rifles with u thin coat of oil
before storing them for the
season. Light rust can easily
form If the metal Is left un
protected.
FISHING FORECAST
T h is lo o k s lik e a g re a t
weekend to be on the water!
Bass fishing will begin to taper
off with the torrid temperatures.
Bream and catfish will continue
to bite all summer long. Look for
top bream Ashing this weekend
as Ash will be bedding with the
full moon.
S e b a s t i a n I n l e t Is less
crowded with the close o f snook
s e a s o n , but r e d fls h . Jack
crcvallc, tarpon. ladyAsh. and a
few flounder will keep anglers
happy until snook season opens
again In September.
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral reports great dolphin
Ashing In 150-300 feet o f water.
A few wnhoo are also mixed In.
Big grouper and snapper are
blllng In deep w a t e r ---------from 200 feet on out. A few king
mackeral are beginning to show
up In 80-120 feet o f water.
The buoy lin e has been fairly
slow , but sh eep sh ea d and
flounder arc biting Inside the
Port. KcdAsh are rated as good
on the fla ts of the Banana and
Indian R ivers.
Ponce In le t has been packed
with anglers catching a wide
variety o f species Including
sheepshead. blueflsh, drum,
whiting, and Bounder. Trout and
redAsh arc rated as good In
M osquito Lagoon.
(IS )
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AP Sports Writer
ORLANDO — Chris Webber's dreams about life
In the NBA Invariably end with him and Shaqullle
O'Neal (lashing trademark smiles and posing with
championship rings In Orlando Magic uniforms.
"1 feel wherever I end up I’ll make an Impact. I
hope It's here," Webber said during a two-day
visit with the Magic, who have the Arst pick In
this month's druft.
" I f It was my decision. I'd take Chris Webber,"
Ihc Michigan All-Am erican added. "W h y ?
Because I know how 1can play,"
So does Orlando, who had the league's most
Improved record this season after using the top
pick in last year's draft to select the 7-foot-1
O'Neal, the Arst rookie to start an all-star game
since Michael Jordan In 1985.
The fourth-year franchise had the best record
(41*41) of any team that failed to make the
playoffs and a 1-In-66 chance of winding up with
the No. 1 selection again.
Webber, part of one of the most celebrated
c o llege recru itin g classes In history, led
Michigan's Fab Five to a pair of second-place
finishes In the NCAA tournament.
lie abandoned his dream o f winning a national
title with two years of eligibility remaining und
fantasizes now about teaming with O'Neal ta form
a dynamic duo thut would dominate the NBA for
years.
"When you get to this point, you try to picture
yourself on any team. I'll be happy wherever 1go,
even If I'm the last player drafted." Webber said.
"But playing here, with Shaqullle. would be
special."
Webber, who called the Illegal timeout that cost
Michigan a chance ta win this year's NCAA title,
isn't taking anything for granted.
The Magic has a number of options, Including
selecting Kentucky's Jamal Mashburn, Memphis
State's Anfemee Hardaway or Brigham Young's
Shawn Bradley. Another possibility would be
trading the pick, possibly to Golden State. In
exchange for an emerging young player like BUly
Owens and the Warriors' first-round pick (No. 3
overall).
The advantage to selecting the 6-foot-9 Webber
la that he and O'Neal would form one of the most
Imposing one-two frontcourt combinations In the
league. A trade, though unpopular with fans who
favor selecting Webber, might enable general
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manager Pat Williams to come away from the
draft with two starters Instead of one.
"T h ey have a lot of great options, There's no
guarantee that I'm the Ix-st choice, but 1 think I
am ," Webber said. "That's not cockiness. I've
workfed hard to put myself In u position to be able
to feel that way."
Webber worked out for the Magic last week and
team officials were Just as Impressed with his
maturity ns the medium-range Jump shot and
ballhandling skills he rarely got n chance to
showcase In college.
"A t Michigan, I wus called on to play In the
post. But with Shuq, I'm pretty sure I'll be able to
go outside ... My shooting nnd other things will
speak for themselves. There arc a lot of things
people don't know about Chris Webber that he's
going to have to prove."
It will be up to Wllllums. pluyer personnel
director John Gabriel and coach Matt Guokas to
decide If Webber will get an"opportunity to do
that In Orlando.
They aren't giving any Indication of which way
they're leaning.
"He's the one to beat right now. but he's the
only (top prospect) we've looked at." Williams
said Wednesday, two days before Hardaway was
to arrive for an Interview and workout.
"W e want to be thorough. We need to check out
Mashburn. Hurduway and the mystery of Shawn
Bradley." the 7-6 center who spent the past two
years on a Mormon mission lo Australia.
“ There's no rush to get this done. We've got
four weeks. And. really, there's no way we can go
wrong. We're going to get a good player,"
Williams udded.
"June is the month you spend trying to decide
who." to lake, the general munager said. "In
July, you try to figure out how" to sign the
player.
Orlando probably would have to clear between
(4 million and $5 million from Its payroll to sign
Webber, or anyone else (he team drafts No. 1.
without exceeding the salury cup.
Orlando hud to do Ihc same thing last year
before giving O’Neal a scven-ycur. 842 million
contract.
"I know they had problems with the salary cap
when Shuqullle came here lust year. But I ulso
know they signed him in July, so this is an
organization willing lo do things, willing to work
with the player," said Webber, who does not have
an agent.
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competition, adding that he's
already picked up pointers from
the few times he's worked out
with Eslason.
But on the practice field, Blake
said his style Is (make that was)
more passive.
"It (being aggressive) isn't
about playing, but as far as
practice Is concerned," said
Blake. "It's about getting things
going, leadership. In practice,
guys may be standing around
and discussing things. Boomer
wants to throw and the receivers
to run routes.
_
*
"It's a little different than what
I'm used to. I'm more o f listener.
But once 1 get the hang o f it,
then I want to get going."
This year. Blake's ready to get
things going.
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" O n e g o o d q u a lit y th a t
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Blake said. "H e's rcaly eager to
get things going, to get In as
many rcpltitlons as he can.
That's one thing I learned from
him ond picked that up."
Anybody fumlllur with Blake's
career might think that the last
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my time, I want to be ready.
"If I do well In the preseason,
then I'll be ready. I'm a step
further than I was last year.
Knowing and understanding the
terminology that the Jets use on
offense makes things a lot easier.
Now I Just don't hear stuff: now I
hear stuff and understand It. Our
play book has 100 pages o f
terminology alone."
Also having a positive Impact
on Blake's development was the
J ets' sign ing o f free agent
quarterback Boomer Eslason
during the offseason.
"It (the signing of Eslason)
doesn't really change anything
for me," said Blake, who goes
In to c a m p a s th e N o . 3
quarterback behind Eslason and
Tampa's Browning Nagle. "They
got Boomer, but he's going to
have earn everything he gets,
Just like everyone else. From
what llltle I know of Boomer, I
think he wants to earn it (the
starting Job). He doesn't want to
have It given to him..
" I think I know as much as the
others guy know on the offense. 1
Just need game experience. They
can see things a little faster than
J can. They’ve been out there
and they're more comfortable.
That's something I have to
acquire. The only way to do that
Is through more playing time."
Blake Bays he relishes the
paw
P14VHOR
Whitewall
Blake
Continued from Page IB
worked,
those that didn't work, and
putting in more plays on the
offense.
"I'm working out every day,
I'm throwing every day. going
over things and working on
techniques. I’m gaining more
conAdence In the offense and
getting closer to coaches."
Blake, who has a degree In
Construction Management from
East Carolina, said that the
transition from college to the
NFL was much more difficult
than going from high school to
college, In t» t h cases, he said his
father's personal experience
made the transition easier.
"In college, It wasn't that hard
for me (to adjust)," said Blake.
"A lot of It depends on who your
coaches are. My dad helped me
by letting me know what was
g o in g on and w hat would
happen. He talked to me all the
time and helped me keep my
head straight."
With a year o f NFL experience
under his b elt, Blake now
believes that he should be able
to really participate In this year's
preseason camp and be a more
active member o f the Jets.
"I'm sacrificing my time for a
ood preseason." said Blake. "I
on't think I have enough game
experience to start, but when It’s
Whitewall
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ORLANDO AREA) 857*0291 • 896*1190 * 277-1901 • 2984948 LEESBURG: 787-0544
FERN PARK: 831-3133 • DE LAND: 738-7358
K IS S IM M E E : 846-1255
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS: 862-7155
W IN T E R PARK: 671-1766
SANFORD: 323-9462
C LE R M O N T: 394-2731
�4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, June 6, 1993
Business
IN B R IE F
Leadership training focus on county
■v NICK P F ilF AUP
Herald Staff Writer
EXPANSION
Sobiks grows
SHK Franchise Systems. Inc., acquired the rights to the
Soblk's Subs in March I of this year. Since that time, n
multi-unit deni for 15 to 25 new stores has been negoated. and
another deal of similar slue Is in progress.
Sobiks already has several stares In Sanford and north
Seminole County. With the expansion, a 15 stores will be
opening soon hi Volusia. Flagler. Brevard, Putnam. St. Lucie,
hullnn Itlvcr and Martin Couullcs with an additional 25 stores
throughout Central Florida In the next five yenr.
Spaghetti carry-outs
Little Caesars Pizza has Introduced a new product for
consumers. The company ts now producing spaghetti on a
carry-out bnsls. The product ts being Introduced In two phases.
The first, now available. Is cnlled "Spaghetti Spaghetti” and Is
Included as a side order with pizza. A large spaghetti dinner
will also be available und added to the menu at a later date.
Little Caesars presently has 4,500 restaurants and expect* to
sell 40 million pounds of spaghetti In the first year.
By the end of 1993. the company projects to have 4,832
restaurants open with 52.3 billion tn system wide sales.
In Snuford. Little Cursurs Is located at 1556 S. French
Avenue. In Lake Mary. It Isut 3717 Lake Emma Road.
Recoton relocated
Recoton Corporation has now completed the relocation of Its
sales operations, warehousing and distribution to new facilities
located on an eight-acre site In Lake Mary.
The company's offices am housed in a recently completed
addition to the facility that Kccoton hns maintained there for
several years. Approximately 450 employees work In the
210.000 square foot building, which Includes a manufacturing
plant at which Recoton builds OEM and private label Items as
well as Its own brand products.
The Lake Mary facility Is located on Lake Emma Road.
EDUCATION
Realtors offer course
Real estate agents can earn 30 hours o f post-licensing credit
by attending a four-day course. Real Estate Brokerage OfTlce
Management, sponsored by the Florida Association of Realtors
(FAR). The course will be held June 17 and 25, and July 2 and
9. from 8:30 n.m. until 5:30 p.m. at FAR headquarters In
Orlando.
The course will teach management practices relating to
successful business plans, documentation to avoid legal
plifalls. selection o f beneficial business, creation o f a budget
and advertising and marketing skills.
Cost for the four-day course I s *173.
Under Florida law, brokers must complete 60 hours of
( post-licensing education during the Initial licensure period to
. "maintain an active license.
’’ "'For InfarmaTlotf o n ' this Brokerage Management Course.
; phone FAR at 8 0 0 -6 6 9 -4 3 2 7 .
Banking careers
Herbert B. Tasker, president of the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America. (MBA) has announced plans for an
Industry-wide summer minority student internship program.
The program would be conducted with minority students from
Howard University In the District of Columbia, as well os other
universities und colleges.
Tusker said “ tr each members of the MBA conducted such a
program Oils summer, c would be on our way toward
recognizing the talent In bur diverse society as well as
spreading llic word about career opportunities In mortgage
banking.
Far additional Information, conlugc Oic MBA In Washington,
D.C.. (262) 861-6565.
SANFORD — Seminole County business,
community and education lenders will hold
the 1993 Leadership Seminole program. It is
designed to strengthen und enhance the
overall development of the county, region
and state through leadership training.
The ten month course will begin this
August, but applications arc now being
accepted. “ This Is going to be such un
outstanding program," said Laura Cruko,
spokesperson for Leadership Seminole,"
that I expert the enrollment of 35 for this
session will be filled very booh."
Cruko explained thnt many areas have
conducted similar leadership programs and
have reported having greut success and
support. "This is the first time we've done
this Involving such u large cross-section of
the entire county." she said, "but wc are
already planning on continuing It Into
future years."
The program has been under consid
eration since the Fall o f 1992 when the
Bourd of Governors was established.
, Participants will be required to be avail
able for one entire Friday each month for
ten months, plus a two dny weekend retreat
Aug. 20 und 21.
Cruko said there Is no specific location for
the courses. "Although a few of the courses
will be conducted on the Seminole Commu
nity College campus.” she said, "they will
be held In various locations throughout the
county, depending on the topic to be
considered.'1
"A s an example," she continued. " I f the
matter to be studied deals with city
government, wc may hold the session at n
city hull."
The cost of the 10-month course is 8800
per person.
The Hoard o f Governors for Leadership
Seminole reads like a list of "W ho's W ho" In
Central Florida. The list includes executive
directors of every Chamber of Commerce In
the county, banking leaders, hospital of
ficials. and managers and/or owners o f some
o f the outstanding businesses In the area.
According to a fact sheet regarding the:
»m,, "Leadera"
"Leadership Seminole was created;
to identify existing and potential communl-;
ty leaders and focus them on Issues. It Is;
designed to Instill the responsibility of!
trusteeship in the community and to!
encourage leadership skills development;
and problem solving using Innovative!
methods."
;
Session topics for this session Include:!
government, economic development, educi-!
lion, health care and human services. Othdr!
topics Include law and Justice. Infrastruc-I
lure and environment, arts and culture and!
transportation.
, !
Application forms are now available, Onty!
35 persons will /be accepted, and a filing!
deadline has been established for 4 p.m..;
Friday. June 25. A *100 deposit and a black!
and white photo will be required Immediate-!
ly upon notification o f selection.
To obtain an application form for Leader-!
for additional Information, j
ship Seminole, or for
phone Linda Cruko. at 634-4404.
Vita Pro Foods opens shop in Sanford
■y 8 ARA9 IC C A ROBIBN
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — There Is some
thing new under the sun. Vita
Pro Foods Is a budding business
begun and d evelop ed by a
H eath row cou ple and th eir
friends.
Marlon and Bob Good. Heath
row residents, met Cal Hay on
the golf course. Yank Barry, of
Montreal, a musician, came to
Florida for some golf lessons and
met Good. Barry, who travels In
South Africa, came across n
vegetable soya product during
one of his trips which he consid
ered as having promise.
Marlon and Bob Good also
travelled In South Africa and
discovered the same product,
and the Idea formed. Burry
refined It Into a superior product
in his Montreal kitchen and Vita
Pro Foods was formed. Input
from the Goods added to the
Improvement of the product.
The first Vita Pro store In the
nation Is now open at 1710 W.
Airport Blvd. In Sanford. Three
women run the business. Murlon
Good Is president. Sherryn Hay
Is vice president, and Diane
Byman tssecretary/treasurer.
At a Chamber o f Commerce
ribbon cutting Thursday. May
27, Marlon had two large pots
cooking with the two available
varieties of the product which
advertises that you can Teed 40
for $12.
Chicken flavor and beef flavor
are the two basics with which a
person can begin.
For the sampling, a mixture of
vegetables had been added to
the chicken. Tomato paste und
extra spices had been added to
the beef. The samples were
served over macaroni.
The Goods tout Vita Pro as a
healthy base to which many
Vita Pro Foods, 1710 W. Airport Blvd. In Sanford,
was the setting fo r a ribbon culling by the Greater
■town during the
Sanford CfSarhbarlJPComrfiefce: She
event/ left to right front row, Marlon Good, owner*
■■ r v
*.» o
varieties of foods, basically Inex
pensive, can be added and the
menus can be unlimited,
They arc giving out reeiples for
Chicken Pot Pic. spicy pie. rice
au grattn. spugettt Neopolicun.
chill. Mexican burrltos and other
possibilities.
Vita Pro comes in packages of
2.2 pounds for $12. each. Each
package p rovides up to 40
servings which equate lo ap
proximately 30 cents per serv
ing,
According to Byman, "W e see
our primary niurkct as serving
Hww Mefe Temmy Vkweni
of Vita Pro Foods, and Chamber Vice President
Robbie Robertson. Robertson presented a plaque,
donated by 8anford Trophy Shop, on bthaif of the,
chamber, to welcome the new bualnets.
17
hours of 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. "
She continued, "V ila Pro has
no MSG. reduced salt content,
one gram of vegetable fat. and
only 75 calories per serving. Il is
U S D A In s p e c te d , c e r t ifie d
Kosher and certified for Moslem
use."
Bob Good commented. "W o
arc also seeking people who wish
to become distributors and start
their own business." He added.
"T h is is an Inexpensive product
that can feed the poor, but tasty
enough and hculthy enough to
appeal no matter what your
income.”
local Interests tn each city where
there Is a mint-store. Vegetari
ans. schools, various religions,
so u p k itc h e n s , c h u r c h e s ,
missions, hospitals, even correc
tional Institutions will benefit
from our product."
Marlon Good summed up the
com pany's progress. "W ithin
three weeks of Vila Pro’s Grand
Opening In Quebec, Canada In
April, two additional deulers
committed to open mini stores,"
she said. "F ree samples arc
always available at the Sanford
Vila Pro mini store during the
KUDOS
First Seminole gets 5-Star rating
VIP welcome
First Seminole Bank president, Dennis H. Courson, has
announced that this month, the bank will receive tis 13th
consecutive quarterly five-star rating from Bauer Financial
Reports, a research firm located In Coral Gables.
The award recognizes First Seminole as one of the safest and
most creditworthy banks In the U.S,
First Seminole Bank, chartered In 1988, has two offices In
Central Florida. The Seminole County location Is 531 W. Lake
Mary Blvd. The Orange County facility Is located at 7625 Sand
Lake Road.
VIP M edical Center, 2434
French Avenue, was the scene
of a ribbon cutting and wel
come celebration conducted
by the Greater Sanford Cham
ber o f Commerce. Center,
righ t, Cham ber E xecutive
Director Dave Farr presents a
special ribbon cutting plaque
to Lon Petrlllo, owner, and
Sharon Mllllman, office man
ager. Other chamber members
end staff members were on
hand for the ceremony.
New utilities man
Wendell Morrison has Joined Sanlando Utilities Corporation
in Longwood. us field superintendent. He Is responsible far the
maintenance and repair o f water distribution systems and
wastewater collections systems In the Sanlando service area.
Retired from the U.S. Army after 21 years of active duty, he
has been responsible for maintenance and repair of the entire
facilities installation at Ft. SHI. Oklahoma, which Included
2,700 facll Ities and a population o f 30,000.
Sanlando Utilities presently serves 35,000 people In South
Seminole County.
Congressman
visits
Congressman John Mica, right,
was special guest speaker at
th e J une V l s l o n o m l c e
Breakfast, hosted Thursday by
the Bankers Committee of the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. Introducing Mica,
was Todd Williams, (Security
National Bank) host of the
event and committee chairman.
Center, Chamber President
Larry 81 rtckler.
MsrsM M e ls by Tommy Vincent
Ke
MORTGAGE
&
• first Mortgage Lo*p* * Purchase or Reftoai
• ConatrucUon to Permanent Plret Mortge#*
Loans * One Cjorjitf
• Home Equity CASHOUT to 85% LTV
• Home Improvement Loans to 05% LTV
LENDING Assoc. Inc.
Moots Home with Land
75% Purchase Money •
Owner Occupied Fixed
Rafc with No Income
Verification
• Tax Deductible BUI OonaoUdatton Loana
3 3 0 * 9 0 0 0
• 1 -3 0 0 -3 9 3 * 9 3 7 4
laeltag •VM-PmiSmi •«Joefc 9. Meat Amu* temitne
Coll TodayJor
Cunwti Rote*
mrneh Aveaoe (Hwy. 17-93)• Buford
f- mdey aiM a m -IJO pei • a s m Hour* bjr Afgomtmtnt
W ithout ObUgatto
"Serving Central Florida Since 1986"
�Santoro Horald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, June ft, 1993 -
People
P e o p le s h o o t e r
‘C licking The S hutter Is The Easy P art’
■ y SHIftt.IV K. I A K N
Herald Correspondent
LA KB MARY — Zachary S. Klngcry of Troop
529. Paoln. received his Engle Seoul Badge In an
Impressive Indian Bagle Scout Ceremony at
Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary, on Wednesday.
Mny 20.
Klngcry. 14, Is the son of Fred nnd Dana
Klngcry. Lake Mary, and he Is completing the
eighth grade at Greenwood Lakes Middle
School, lie came up In Scouting throught he
Cub Scout program nnd In July 1989 became a
Hoy Scout with Troop 85. Lake mary.
He later transferred to Troop 529 In Pnolu and
has become Its I7lh Eagle Scout. Presently he
serves as an Instructor for the troop and Is very
proficient In muklng Indian craft Items and
partlcipatlngin Indian cermonlcs nnd displays.
To reclcve the coveted rank o f Eagle Scout
(only two percent of Scouts attain this rank).
Klngcry earned 21 Merit Badges (11 of which arc
required), plus lie has earned an additional 10
Merit Madges. He was also required to complete
tm Eagle Scout project to benefit his school,
church or community.
For Ills project he plunncd and organized a
Blood Drive for the Central Florida Blood Bank,
held In Itn mobile unit at the Luke Mary.Stake
Center of LDS Church with a total of 57 units
collected that day and-uttotal of 232 man hours
to see the project to completion.
LAKE MARY - Before building
his beautiful and personally deco
rated home In the neighborhood
where he now lives. Bill Bachmann,
a free lance advertisement photog
rapher, would occasionally visit
the site of his home and check on
his property. On one o f these
Infrequent visits, white conversing
w ith s om e o f h is s o o n -lo -b e
neighbors, his response to a casual
question about his profession was,
'T m a photographer." It was not
until some time later that his
neighbors realized the magnitude of
this statement.
A n a tiv e o f P itts b u rg . Pa..
Bachmann said. "I was told that I
started shooting pictures at the age
o f four, and one picture led to
another and another..."
His family Includes a syndicated
columnist, his mother, and a nov
elist. his brother. He feels that his
parents' creativity may have had
some Influence on his early discov
ery of his crentlvc niche — photo
graphy.
W h ile a t te n d in g c o lle g e In
Rochester. N.Y.. Pittsburgh and the
University o f Berkeley In California,
where he received a masters degree,
Bachmnnn m in ored In p h o to
graphy. He also did post-masters
studies at the University or London.
B achm ann's special ligh tin g
technique when photographing
people, places and buildings and his
reputation for being a "people
shooter" keep him In demand and
has resulted In Ills acquisition of
numerous local and national Gold
Awards und Addys. His work lias
appeared In numerous major publl-
jT h e most positive
aspect of my job Is I
get to creat e som e*
thing every day. I have
worked In 80 countries,
m et some very
b e a u t i f u l and i n t e r
esting people and re
ceived am ple financial
reward. My work feeds
my desire to create and
s a t i s f y my love of
excitem ent, like getting
som e aerial shots or
a r e a s d e s t r o y e d by
H u rric a n e Andr e w in
M iam i by hanging from
a helicopter as it flew
over the targ eted
spots. |
-Bill Bachmann
Bill Bachmann
cations. He Is also a frequent
speaker at seminars, and has made
guest appearances In many cities.
It is no wonder Ibat Bachmann
has attained the success be now
realizes. His enthusiasm and love
for creative Ideas Is Infcclous nnd
soon spreads to those Involved in
bis various projects. He admits thut
he Is a "people person" and further
stutes. “ I enjoy meeting and talking
w ith peopke. e sp ec ia lly those
behind Ihe scene, from whom 1have
learned quite u bit."
Although photography Is obvi
ously the correct career choice for
Uachmunn, be quickly admits that
It loo bus Its share or disadvantages.
In addition to Ills area now being
quite competitive, be finds that
scheduling (fitting models, build
ings. places and countries Into time
frames requested by his many
bosses) prevents him from making
personn! plans loo fur ahead o f time.
"M y income." he concedes, "d e
pends on my availability." There
arc also unplanned delays like the
one he experienced In Singapore en
route to Malaysia to Japan. "A
ruptured appendix wus the culprit
and required an 18-day stay In a
( See Clicking, Page 7B
War
N o rm a n d y
invasion
relived
B y lD K O R Q A N
H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t
M trtM P fiolo by S trtb a c ca Ro«l«r
Qerri McEwan (tail) and Peggy Pyle
Outstanding service award
HEATHROW — Heathrow Women’s Club held
Installation of officers, an nwards ceremony and
a dinner dance nnd miction on May 14 at Ihe
Country Club at Heathrow.
Numerous awards were given Including a
Service Award presented by Peggy Pyle, outgo
ing president, to Gcrrl McEwan, a non-board
member. McEwun wus honored for her out
standing dedication und work on the club's
main annual fund-raiser, the Valentine Dinner
Dance and Auction.
LAKE MARY - A Lake Mary World War II
veteran remembers the Normandy Invasion
and the defeut o f Hitler In France.
Andrew "A n d y" Roan was Just a youngster
when he Joined the Armed Services and
volunteered for duty overseas. In January.
1944, he was shipped to England and became a
part of the Normandy invasion which began
June 6. 1944. He was a member of the 9th Air
Corps and became attached to the 3rd Army
when It was activated.
"T h e beaches were Just lined with devasta
tion. Boats had been scuttled all up und down
the beach lo make breakwaters," be said.
"There was discarded military hardware all
over. It was a mess. You never saw so much
equipment In all your life. After the guys were
brought in by the landing craft and the craft
were no longer needed they were scuttled to
provide the harbors needed to continue moving
troops and equipment onshore."
During the first days o f the Invasion a convoy
of antiquated ships arrived from England. The
ships were to be sunk as part o f two giant
artificial harbors designed to Increase the flow
o f supplies by creating un area o f sheltered
water with piers on which to land vehicles und
bulk cargo difficult to land an the open
beaches. These "breakwater ports" plus the
addition of the British Mutbcrrys (artificial
Andrew 'Andy* Roan on hit Job with Handy Way
ports build In England, (touted to the French
beaches and sunk In 30 foot o f water)
eventually landed over 180,000 tons of supplies
and 50,000 vehicles.
Roan relates the three wpeks prior to the
actual Invatlons of France. "W e were quaran
tined in Southhampton, England, for close to a
month. In that period I was only able to leave
the quarantine arcu one time. I was sent out
once to look for a piece of equipment. We
needed a switchboard and I had to mukc a tour
of the ports looking for it. I never did find it and
we were supposed to have It. That was the
closest 1 got to London during my whole (our. I
got to Ascot, the horse racing truck. At that
time It won a British supply depot. With no luck
I had to head back to my quarantine base."
Roan was landed on Day 8 of the invasion. He
said, "It was only a couple of hours ovet to the
H « fiM Photo by I d Koryon
beaches, hut wc had this gale. We went out
past the submnrlnc nets and then they were
closed. So we had to sit out there In that storm
waiting to land on Normandy. On an LCI
(landing craft infuntry) thut thing Is boblng up
nnd dawn all over the place. I went down into
the hold nd here arc these guys playing poker.
They would deni the cards und they they would
get seasick. Everyone got seasick hut they kept
dealing those cures. I gut out o f there und went
hack up lopsldc. 1didn't get sick on the trip and
I was one of Ihe few who didn't."
The weather was terrible that week. Even
though the invastlon began In rather calm
weather. Approximately five days after it began
tlic storms In the North Atlantic were begin
ning to kick buck up and wreaked havoc on the
ships loaded with troops wultlng out In the
l See In v a ilo n , Page QB
W om an’s club ends year;
group return from Russia
• byTMWtyVtoMAt
Humphries (Irom left) Installed the
department chairmen of the Sanford
Club for the 1093-54 year: Helen
"Sv -
Kaminsky, Home Life; Viola Frank, Education; Pat
Brooks, Arts; Julia Qoeb, Public Affairs; and Jean
Malls, president.
The Sanford Woman's Club
ended the club season Wednes
day and will recess for the
summer until October.
And the "o ld " year ended In a
" n e w " e n v iro n m e n t. C lu b
members were seated In new
chairs at new tables with new
table cloths and dined from new
China.
Individual club members con
tributed to all Ihe "n ew ."
President Jean Melts con
ducted the business meeting.
Mary Anne Cleveland, chairman
of the Education Department,
announced the recipient of the
club's annual scholarship, fi
nanced by the recent scholar
ship luncheon and fashion show.
Kathleen Slkora or Longwood
received the $500 scholarship.
She Is a student at the Universi
ty of Florida in the physical
therapy program where she has
a4.0GPA.
Ellzuhcth McElrath was wel
comed as a new member.
Emy Bill, chairman af the
SANFORD
Chtnu committee, raised enough
funds lo purchase about 100
pluec settings of dishes. Emy
needs 50 more place settings to
DORIS
complete hergoul.
The luee trlmmcd tablecloths
DIETRICH
were made by Jeanette Padgett,
Viola Frank and Polly Pczold.
Delores Humphries. DlstrlctVII
The club was the recipient of a D lre c tr, L o n g w o o d . and a
$200 donutlon from the Semi member of the Sororls Club of
nole C ou n ty F ed era tio n o f Orlundo, was the Installing of
W om en ’ s Clubs, an unnunl ficer. Jean Metis will continue
gesture of the federation to nil her two-year term. Officers in
member clubs of the federation stalled were: Fran Morton, first
to be given lo their fuvorltc vice president; Ann Brlsson,
churltles. This revenue Is gener second vice president: Phyllis
ated through laud the federation Conklin, third vice president;
Inherllcd and Inier sold with the Libby Prevail, recording secre
money Invested. The club plans tary; nnd Frances Mitchell, trea
to donate the money to the surer.
D epartm ent chairm an InSemi nol e Count y Victim
Advocale Coalition.
□ Bee D ietrich, Page 6B
�« ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 8, 1993
‘Poetically, Just Us’
Jack and Jill Inc. honors area author to d ay
The Orlundo Chapter of Jack
and Jill of America. Inc., will
honor Valadu Fie welly n. a resi
dent of Lake Mary and Poet
Laureate, at Montaho Books.
2009 W. Central Blvd.. Orlando,
from 3-5 p.m. today.
Flcwcllyn Is the author of
"Poetically. Just Us." a book of
family poetry that speaks to the
history, hopes, fears, aspirations
and frustrations o f the African
American. She will soon release
her third book, "Child Please." a
book o f poetry for young adults.
F lcw cllyn w ill spend this
summer as a visiting professor at
Rutgers University's Camden,
N.J.. campus. She will teach a
course entitled "Storytelling In
The Afrlcnn Tradition."
A gifted storyteller, she Is
fre q u e n tly sought a fter by
schools, social and civic organi
zations throughout central Flor
ida and the United Stntes. She Is
a member of The National Asso
ciation of Black Storytellers. The
National Association for the
Preservation and Perpetuation Df
Storytelling (NAPPS). The Afri
can American Historical nnd
Cultural Society, and The Flor
ida Readers Association.
The Orlando Chapter of Jack
and Jill of America, Inc., Is an
organization established to cre
ate a medium o f contact for
black children ages 2-19 to
stimulate growth and develop
ment through constructive edu
cational. cultural, civic, recreLorrl Ann
Douglas and David Wayna Mulholland
D ouglas-M ulholland
LAKE MARY - Mr. and Mrs.
Hot) R. Douglas. 191 S. Fourth
St.. Luke Mary, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Lorrl Ann. to David Wayne
Mulholland. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Harnett, 133 W. Day Ave..
Longwood.
Horn In Lakeland, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Donald H. Brown of Fort Meade.
Her paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Cannon of
Fort Meade.
Miss Douglas Is a 1988 gradu
ate of Lake Mary High School
where she was a member of
VtM-A.. the Flag Corps, TrJ-HlrY,
Junior Achievement and the pep
squad. She received her bachelor
of science degree In elementary
education from Central Florida
University In May. 1993. She
plans to enter the education
field.
Her fiance, born In Albany.
Ga., Is the maternal grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh.
Winter Park, and the paternal
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mulholland of Orlando.
Mulholland Is a 1988 graduate
of Lake Mary High School where
he was president of Junior
Achievement. He will graduate
from the University o f Central
F l o r i d a In
December.
Mulholland Is president of Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers
and vice president of the In
stitute of Tr anspr t at l on
Engineers. He Is employed by
Ktmley Horn and Associates, an
engineering firm In Orlando.
The wedding will be an event
o f J u ly 10. at 2 p.m ., at
Wcslvlcw Baptist Church, San
ford.
Search is on for
outstanding dad
It’s that time of year again
when we, at the Sanford
H e ra ld . arc searching for our
annual outstanding dad. We
are asking the help of our
readers to help us find this
spcclul man.
Who Is your outstanding
dad? He doesn't have to be
your father, but uny father In
north Seminole County Is eli
gible In the competition.
T h r e e w in n e rs w ill be
s ele cted and s to ries and
photos will be published In the
H e ra ld on Father's Day.
Please follow the Instruc
tions carefully. Write us a
letter, telling us why your
candidate for dad Is so out
standing. At the top of the
page, write the dad's name,
his address and his day and
evening telephone numbers.
At the end of the letter, write
your name, ugc If under 18,
your address and day and
evening telephone numbers.
Also, let us know the relation
of this person to you (father,
brother, neighbor, etc.).
Letters must be postmarked
no later (ban June 7 or be at
the Herald office by June 9.
Address letters to the Sanford
Herald. C/O People Editor. 300
N. French A ve., Sunford.
32771.
Invasion
Continued from Page SB
Atlantic to
move In to the beaches to ofr
load. The ships were louded with
troops ami the bad weather
slowed down the unloading
process. On duy 12 o f the
Invasion the North Atlantic was
hit with one of the worst storms
In history for that period.
When Elsenhower re-acllvaled
the Third Army General Fallen
was given the command. Roan's
air eorp outfit was utlached to II
and he participated In a march
acros France almost unprece
dented In war hlslory. Patten,
whom Roan claims to he the best
general In World War II. pushed
his armored spearheads up to 70
miles u duy. He ordered his men
to continue until the gusotlnc
allotments were exhausted und
when Ihe gasoline ran out (o
continue oil foot. The drive
began Just west of Normandy on
Aog. I and by Aug. 31 (he Third
Army had swept custwurd 400
m ile s to V erd u n and had
re a c h e d the M euse R iv e r.
liberating almost 50.000 squure
miles of territory lo Ihe process.
The march was hulled due lo the
shortage of gasoline.
Roan recalls those days rather
vividly. They were constantly on
the go as Ihe convoys followed
the troops. He rem em b ers
crossing over Into Germany und
even Ihe end of the war In
Europe. It was such u hurd time
for everyone, the villages In
France and G erm an y were
almost wiped out by the time the
U.S. Armies passed through
them. He still remembers his
first hund accounts of those
people who were ruvuged by
war, but still found the time lo
give him and thousands of
soldiers like him the thanks for
liberating them from the enemy.
Today. Roan Is employed by
Handy Way In Sunford. He
enjoys spending most of Ills (Ime
with Ills daughter, son-in-law
and three grandchildren In
Oviedo, his legal home when he
Is not In Lake Mary. Hr plays a
lot of golf and swims dally.
U .S . SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT A M E R IC A N IN VESTM EN T
atlonal mid social programs.
Espy to speak
Mike Espy was sworn In us the
25th United States Secretary of
Agriculture III January.
Prior to being appointed lo tills
position. Espy re presen led l he
second district o f Mississippi in
the United States House o f
Representatives. He was ftrsl
elected to the U.S. House of
Representatives In 1986. where
he served on the Agriculture and
Budget Committees. He was
c h a irm a n o f the D om estic
Hunger Tnsk Force of the Select
C o m m ittee on Hunger, the
Lower Mississippi Della Caucus,
and the Natural Resources.
Community nnd Economic De
velopment Task Force of the
House Budget Committee. He
nlso served ns Mujorlty Whip at
large.
As vice chairman of the Demo
cratic Leadership Council. Espy
has been on the fronl lines of (he
natlonnl movement to dnunut□ See Hawkins. Page 7B
Valada Flew ellyn
Dietrich------Continued from Page SB
stalled were: Pat Brooks. Arts;
Viola Frank. Education; Helen
Kaminsky. Home Life; and Julia
Gocb. Public Affairs.
The clubhouse was festively
deeorated with brass candlestleks and pastel colored cundles
aruld spring (lowers. Hostesses
were Viola Frank and Roberta
Z lttro w c r. ch airm en . Grace
Parks. Patti Fcrrero. Polly Pezold
und Shirley Mills.
Home from Russia
Sherrn und Gerald Jones have
relumed from Ihe Ukraine and
Russia where they had the
experience of a lifetime. The
exciting trip took the Joneses
and other Sanfordltea Including
Donna Henderson and Bonnie
Todd, to a land that has known
nothing but Communism for
about 70 years. The nntives were
cugcr and hungry for new vistas
Introduced to them by the
friendly Americans.
Ninety church members. In
cluding 60 from Ihe choir, of
C a lv a ry A s s e m b ly o f God.
Winter Park, plus 12 college
stu dents from Palm Beuch
Atlantic College, arrived In Kiev
with 150,000 New Testaments
and Books of Life, translated In
Russian, to distribute under the
sponsorship o f Life Publishing.
Deerfield.
During the duy. the 30 mem
bers and students visited about
100 schools where they distrib
uted the Book of Life to each
student. This book chronicled
the life of Christ from the four
gospels and a part of Acts In the
New Testament.
Dr. Mark Rutland, church
pastor, conducted the evening
service along with the 60 choir
members when adults received
New Testaments.
“ T h i s w a s no l u x u r y
trlp."Sherru said. It was a very
good trip. Gerald and I felt more
Impacted than the people we
went to minister lo. It gave us a
new upprcclullon of freedom to
worship, freedom of being Amer
icans and of the material things
that we have."
The Floridians are pleased that
they were Instrumental In estab
lishing a new Calvary Interna
tional Church there.
Shcreu said. "W e couldn't
have been treuted nicer. The
H.t.ld Photo by TommyVlnc.nl
Sanford Woman's Club officers Installed lor the
1993-94 yoar aro: Dolores Humphries (from loll),
installing olflcor; Ann Brlsson, second vico
president; Phyllis Conklin, third vice president.
people ure so warm...so lov
ing...such giving people."
She mentioned on one oc
casion, the kids passed out
mementoes und guve them gibs.
At one school, the Amcrlcuns
were honored with u vcey un
usual und cluborute spread of
homemade goodies served on
linen with a silver urn.
But
generally speuklng. Shcrrc suld,
poverty reigns supreme In the
land of socialized medicine. She
said, "Teachers and nurses work
for p racticu lly nothing and
doctors ure not thought of much
more than nurses."
A registered nurse by pro
fession, Shcrra said they vlslticd
a hospital which she described.
"It was dcflnltly a third world
country ...antiquated equip
ment...Iron beds. ..very
p rlin ltlve...n o help...patients
taking care of patlcntci.”
Th e language barrier wus
frustrating at times. Sherru said,
and no! loo many spoke English.
However. English was taught In
the schools.
Shcrra mentioned that their
holds wer dingy and not mod
Libby Prevail, recording secretary; Frances
Mitcholl, Ireasurur, and Joan Motts, returning
prosldont Not pictured is Fran Morion, llrsl vice
prosldonl
ern and the lend was limited
She added thal when they ar
rived In Moscow alter a week in
Klew, they made a beeline lor
Moscow's most lamons restau
rant. McDonald's — "ih e pret
tiest place we saw."
Sherru Is Impressed with all
the Russians and Ukranlans who
ucceptcd Chrlcl. "Th ey loved the
service...loved the music. Many
came lo Ihe altar call lo dedicate
their life to Jesus," sin1 said
"W e were encouraged al how
Interested they were ol tilings we
told them."
Shcrra told ol one man who
wus converted to a Christian
secretly. "There was a great deal
of undergoruud Christianity,"
she said, with many sneaking lo
(he river In the middle to the
night to be baptized.
She mentioned that al a meeting
near the end og the Journey, the
New Testaments were getting
low und the worshippers were
asked to takejusl one Bible She
laughed when she said one man
wus caught slinking mil with
three
testaments.
Sherru was moved with the
mission experience, although ii
look a loi of consideration tor her
to make up her mind to go In the
llrsl place Bill she said she .
would encourage anyone lo go
on ;i mission trip "Now, having
gone. I wouldn't alive missed ii
Inr Ihe world ll was very good
to go. Geiald wants lo go hack."
she said
SHS 50s picnic
The Seminole High School I
Fifties Assoelalloti (classes of!
1950-19601 will galhcr for the!
annual picnic on Sunday. .June !
27. al the Flolda Power a n d !
Light picnic pavilion near De-'
Mary, aeerdlng in Gran* M arie!
Stliu'clplicr.
For Itirlher details, contact!
Grace Marie, at 322-43H1.
Players to meet
The Woman's Club Bridge;
Chapter will mcei Wednesday.
June 9. til I p.m ., at lliet
clubhouse. The main Hem on the
ageud Is deride about games this
summer.
VFW and auxiliary
set state convention
KISSIMMEE — Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Department of
Florida Convention, will convene
on Wednesday, June 16 ut the
Hyatt Regency. Kissimmee. A
busy convention Is plunucd by
Department o f Florida VFW
commander Jim DePuss and
Ludlcs Auxiliary President Joy
Rlcincrsmu.
Awurds for outstanding work
In programs will Ire presented
nnd officer for the 1993-94 year
elected.
Presiding over the Ladles Aux
iliary meetings. Rlemersmu has
served as Department of Florida
Auxiliary president since June of
1992. Her theme "Beurlng In
Mind — America's Future" has
promoted fulfillment of many
p r o j e c t s by a u x i l i a r i e s
throughout the state of Florida,
and she bus shown oiitslundlng
leadership and knowledge of
VFW Ladles Auxiliary programs.
R epresen tin g the National
VFW will be Jack Carney, na
tional VFW commander and
Glenn Grossman (Mrs. John),
past National Ladles Auxlllnry
president, year 1975-76, While
p r e s i d e n t Bhe t r a v e l e d
e x te n s iv e ly throughout the
United States and overseas and
led the auxiliary In a recordbreaking year for all national
service programs during the
nation's bicentennial.
She has held many ofTlces and
chairmanships during her many
years of service to the Ladles
Auxiliary VFW. Grossman also
served 12 years as the national
secretary treasurer of the orga
nization. She and her husband,
John, have three children, live
g ra n d c h ild re n , and live In
Joy Blemersa
G le n n G r o s s m a n
Chicago.
District IH (Orange ami Semi
nole counties) will he tc|iie
seuled by District IH Command- !
er Ray Larson and Ladles Aux- !
ill.ii v President Ida Leonard.
�Sanford Horalrl. Snnlnrrl Florida - Sunday. Juno 6. t993 - 7 8
Laughter the best medicine
even during funeral rites
DEAR AB B Yi Tills Is In re
sponse lo the loiter from "Kmburrassed In Boston," whose
3l|ycur-old son and Ills cousin
l>(* the g igg les during the
funeral service of a relative.
( attended the funeral of a
ccfworker with several other
(-(^'workers (all over 25), and
titering I hr service, a drunk
walked by outside the church,
singing at the lop of his voice.
That started It! We started gig
gling and could not slop.
To make matters worse, a ear
came screech Ipg around the
corner and went speeding off.
S o m eo n e lea n ed o v e r and
w h isp ered . " T h a i was the
hearse." We were giggling so
hard by that time, we were all
crying. We weren't loud. Inn out
shoulders were shaking ami
tears were rolling down mu
faces.
We w ere em barrassed.bill
powerless to slop ourselves, lielore then, we had been very
lease. We meant no disrespect to
our friend, and we felt that she
probably would have laughed
rigid along with us.
OOT THE OIQOLE8
IN CA LIFO R N IA
DEAR OOT THE OIQOLE8:
ll should comfort you to know
that my mall Is tilled with lellers
Irom others who also gol the
giggles at a lunrral. Head on:
DEAR ABBY: My sister and I
lost out father last January, and
oddly enough we both handle
A D V IC I
A B IG A IL
V A N B U R EN
our stress by laughing.
First, on I he way to the
funeral, my son accidentally
sprayed himself In the face with
mace: then while seated directly
behind my daughter In the
church, I discovered that she
had head lice! Then, my sister
who was silling nexl In me was
sobbing and dabbing her eyes
with a tissue' when I notice that
her mascara had run. giving her
the appearance of having (wo
black eyes!
The final laugh came ul the
cemetery when they placed the
casket on the rollers and one end
collapsed!
Meanwhile, my sister and I
were lau gh in g h ysterically.
Thank God. everyone thought
we were crying.
THE LAUOHING BLATON
SISTERS IN MESA, ARIZ.
DEAR ABBY: Alter rending
the letter about the iwu grown
iiien (cousins) who got the gig
gles during Ihe funeral service of
llielr uncle. 1 had lo write and
tell you what happened at my
Grnmmy's funeral.
The minister told everyone to
stand for the eulogy and prayer,
and that's when the giggling and
snickering began. Soon, the
m in is te r was g ig g lin g and
snickering along with the rest of
the m ourners. Guess whut
started It all? It seems that when
Grumpy stood up. his pants fell
to his ankles, and lie was so deep
In prayer he dldn’l bother to pull
up Ills pants mil 11 after the
eulogy was over.
Aflcr the funeral, everyone
gathered at my mother’s house
where one of my uncles said,
"Well, Dad sure got ihe UibI
laugh on Mom!"
That funny episode broke the
tension and made Grnmmy's
death a little less painful. So. ns
(lie saying goes, "Laughter Is the
best medicine."
B.M. REINHARDT,
S A N T A R IT A . GUAM
D E AR AB B Yt Some years
ago. I attended a formal church
wedding In Milwaukee, WIs. It
was the social even! of the
century ... us well as Ihe merging
of two enormous fortunes. When
(lie bride was asked to repent her
marriage vows, site was so
overwhelmed by her emotions,
she started lo litter, then giggle,
then she hurst Into tears!
The minister had to stop the
ceremony until she composed
herself.
I W ASTHERE
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
Installed as officers of the Sanford Loyal Order
of Moose -1851 are (front row, from left): Tom
Nichols Sr., Stan Prlco and Ralph Garcia Jr
(Second row, Irom loft): Ken Sleborl, Merton
Moose and women install
The Sanford Loyal Order of
Moose *1851 and Women of
the Moose *1404 Joined In a
Joint Installation at their lodge
rcccnlly.
The following were Installed:
Tom Nichols Sr., governor:
Ralph Garcia Jr., pasl Gover
nor: Hob Brown J r . governor:
Al Slocum, prelate: Stan Price,
administrator: Tony Forcone.
treasurer: Louis 13. Wynkoop,
I yr. trustee: Ken Slcbcrt, 2 yr.
trustee: Merton Gallagher. 3
yr. trustee: Hill Illcrmilmus.
sgt. of arms: Kd Grow. Inner
guard: Mike Donaldson, outer
guard: Carl Dubois, Installing
officer: and Hill Moore, sgt. of
arms.
Women of the Moose In
stalled are as follows: Mary
Angle, senior regent: Marge
Close. Sr. gradual!* regent;
Julia Harrison Jr., regent;
Theresa Kenls. recorder; Anne
Almond, asst guide. Mary
F o rc o n e . sen l Inc I
and
Virginia Nicholson, musician
The lodge ballroom was dec
orated In rainbow colors hv
Jackie Dubois. The
gucsi
hook was handled by Rebecca
Ward and corsages made hv
Phylls Gardner and programs
Hawkins-
12:00 I 12:30 I 1.00 I 130 I 2 00 I 2 JO | 3 00 I 3 30 | 4 00 | 4 JO | 5 00 | 5 30
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F o r 2 4 -h o u r T V lis tin g s , s e e L E iS U RE m a g a z in e o l F rid a y , J u n e 4
I* Baaaat
itiaNT
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Rsnpsr f m t f mlass
Gallagher, Al Slocum, Tony Forcone, Bob Brown
and Mike Donaldson. (Third row, from led): Louis
Wynkoop and Bill Hleronlmu3.
Continued from Page 6B
lrally reinvent government .He
has hern a leading spokesperson
for the need to reunite the
interests of Ihe middle class wlih
those sturggllng to enter the
middle class, lie has made
numerous proposals (o reform
agriculture, to promote tlu- use
o f food stamps ai farm ers'
markets, and lo provide mu
reach programs for limited re
source farmers.
Espy has played a key role in
shaping welfare reform pro
posals. He has received nailniial
attention lor his advocacy ol
self-em powerm enl legislation
that would allow welfare recipi
ents lo help free themselves from
dependence on the current sys
tem. As secretary of agriculture.
Mike Espy presides over one of
ihe largest and most diverse
agencies In the federal govern
ment. He administers hoard
programs to maintain America's
safe, abundant, and reasonably
priced supply of food and fiber
while protecting ami preserving
Ihe Mutton's soil and water
resources.
The Florida Food Link. Hunger
Symposium, a Link Toward a
Hungcr-Fre Florida will feature
the Honorable Mike Espy on
June 23. 24 at Grenelcfe Confer
cnee Center. Haines City. The
Florida Association of Communlty Action Inc.. (FACAL was
formed with a grant from the
Florida Department of Commu
nity Affairs.
The conference will focus on
the change and process hy
bringing the long-term problem
of hunger Into a new focus and
hy raising questions ami con
cerns that lead to solutions, the
propose also Is lo begin a
s ta te w id e c o lla b o r a tio n of
va rio u s o rg a n iz a tio n s that
gather, preserve and distribute
food, and to establish u process
for statewide coordination and
dulu collection of unll-lumgcr
Initiatives.
Participants will include rep
resentatives from every sogmeui
of the food link, from growers to
consumers.
Sonlor rogonl Mary Anglo and Gov. Tom Nlchol3 Sf. cut the cake
to begin a new year as a team.
t yped hv J o y c e N ich ols.
Dlimct was prepared by Mike
ami Hcckv Donaldson was
Bible School starts
Monday even ing. June 7.
Ireglns |be Ml Sinai Missionary
Baptist Church. 18-13 Jerry
Avc.. Vacation Bible School
session Irom 5-7 p.m.
Ihe Rev Anthony Miller Is
pastor
(M arva Hawkins is a S a n fo rd
H e r a l d correspondent covering
Snnlord news. Phone: 322-5418.)
C lic k in g -----Continued from Page 5B
hospital in
Singapore I did not speak the
language ami mv doctor's ahiliiv
to speak English was minimal.
This, however, has been my
mosi so ions mishap so far.
"The mosi positive aspect of
Illy |ol> is I gel lo i l i 'ii t r
something every day.''
Il.ii lim.nm said. "I have worked
in HO countries, met some very
hcaulMill and ItiliTesIlng people
and received ample flmnieliil
reward My work Ircds my desire
lo eie,tie and satisfy mv love ul
excitement like gelling some
aerial shots ol areas destroyed
hv Hurricane Andrew in Miami
hv hanging Irom a helicopter as
it Hew over the targeted spots."
Ills next extended shoot will
lake place In Europe.
Not only Is Ills creativity ap
parent lu his photography, ii is
M O V I E L A N D a ..., I-. 127 121b ' I
ohvtous In tlu- personal uitcntlnu
In* has given to landscaping his
yard and decorating his home
The lighting technique that Is
his trademark is quickly notired
In the striking photographs that
enhance the Interior of Ills home.
Despite his prominent cllcii
iclc. extensive travel, and many
awards. Hachmaim always looks
forward to reluming hi Ills home
m Lake Mary
I lie lllcsiylc lu Cenlral Flo:
Ida is very special and I rn|ov
working with the various com
panies and advertising agencies
In the area." says Hachmaim
"W e all benefit as the area grows
and national stature and prolesslonal quality, while It re
mains a great place to live.
"1 didn't choose to In- a
photographer.” lie said. "I had
to he one."
"Clicking The Slimier Is The
Easy Pari" Is Ihe title of a hook
he lias written about the lilt- ol
an advertising photographer.
Ills advice lo budding phoingraphersV "Photograph every
thing until you discover what
you shoot hcsi "
CASSELBERRY FURNmiRE
830-5340
WE RE THE TALK
O F THE TOW N
•FURNITURE
-ANTIQUES
■HOUSEHOLD HENS • OFFICE
N O P A S S E S H N » .1 7 -0 .8 id w I I I
M BOm OL
S N IP E R
8 :4 8
E l
1 0 :5 8 g
j j
HffF?
PASS MOVIE*
[SLIVER
§
y mAiowirufrt mi
>w
GUILTY t 1 0 1 7 0 151
AS SIN S 30 7 40 0 90
‘Hell or Heaven’ set
Tile Women's Day Commit lee
ol Allen Chapel A.M.K. Church
will host a religious play entitled
"Hell or Heaven" on Saturday.
June 12. al 7:30 p.m. The
characters are m em bers of
various churches In the commu
nity.
The public Is invited to wit
ness this dynamic Christian
p l a y . A n ii l e O ’ N e I I I c .
chairwoman.
served following the Installa
tion. Music was provided by
the Stagecoach Hand.
BOH HOSKINS
A i ,/\. i * i » i rsj(HIiSo300
yLOST IN YONKERS F51
CUFFHANGER
STALLONE ei
A l l M O V II ' , I N M l M l i i ,( »l if | | i
J
]
I
�• B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June Q, 1093
—
B y B ernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTH D AY
June 6 ,1 8 9 3
Tlicrc nrc several projects Dial
may have disappointcil yon In
the past' which you've been
reluctant to abandon. In (he year
ahead they might be resurrected
nnd turned Into winners.
G E M IN I |May 3 1-June 20)
Sometimes when dealing with
others the worse thing wc can do
Is to take the line or least
resistance'. However, the op
posite could be true today. Don't
make things harder on yourscir.
Gem ini, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for Gemini’s
Astro-Graph predictions for the
yenr ahead oy mailing 91.25
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 4465. New York. NY 10163.
Ik- sure to state your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
In ord er to bring your hopes
into being today, don't be afraid
to try things thut almost worked
previously. This time you could
fare much better.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
chances for success could be
considerably enhanced today by
proper timing. Follow your In
stincts ns to when you should
make your move and when you
should back olT.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Others wilt believe In you todny,
provided they first see that you
believe In yourself. Once this is
c o n fir m e d , w i n n i n g a llie s
shouldn't be toodifflcult.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o
dny If you apply yourself you
should be ublc to Initiate a
change that will help you further
your present ambitions. Keep
your objectives In mind and be
tenacious.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Ways to resolve u situation to
which you’ve been unable to
find solutions could develop for
you today through the good
auspices o f an associate who also
bus a slake In the game. Work
together.
S A G IT T A R IU S INov. 23-Dec.
21) Your time cun best be spent
today doing things Unit are not
only constructive but arc also
labors of love. Uusy yourself with
happy, productive pursuits.
C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
Ill) Social activities that are
loosely structured are likely to
ACROSS
1 DlttlpaUd
man
8 Black
9 An aiptoaiva
12 Nawta
13 Roman tyrant
14 Labor org.
18 Intarvana
(2 wds.)
17 Attaehad to
18 Invaitlgatlva
19 Burlan
21 Group ot
eight
23 Mlalakan
pareaptlon
27 Violent
whirlwind
28 Promota
29 Equal tcora
31 Cheng* color
34
38
37
39
ol
— ahuckal
Long fith
Small bird
1080, Roman
40
42
44
49
Rettgtou* Mr.
Through
Not thin
Stomp of
approval
48 Cnrtotmao
saint
50 Nothing (at.)
S3 Dock
84 Actraaa
■ Markal
88 Exclamation
87 Nitty- —
61 NSMtlVO
prefix
62 Arrlvodarel
64 piidntltf
68 Profit on
bank acct.
66 Prophet
67 Shea Stadium
tenants
DOW N
1 Legal matter
2 Frequently
(poet.)
Answer to Previous Futile
id U jJ U L i
u u u L jr j
M l II 4(11 I
1*11 I I J M I I
LKJLHJL1IJ U U U JLO U
Liu i n i r j u u i it ) Liu
(JULd ULJUIJL1 1UJL'J
LIU LIU IJL’Ikl IJL1L1LJ
LJLIUUUU IU JU IIU U
LlkJU
LJIUIJ
u u iJ L ir.iii LiinJLILJU
IJUJLIkl L'JIJIJ U U lJL i
ULJL1 U U U I J U IJU13
U U LIWilt III M U U L
U U fJ k iU U M ULIUM U
3 8W Indian
4 Advocate (a
causa)
5 Boredom
6 Lot It —
7 Spanish gold
8 Taboo Item
9 Having fluffy
clusters
10 Local movie
theater (e l.f
11 Taunt
■:
16 Foot part ' 11
20 Drunkard •'
22 Bus. eetsb. r
23 Construe- .
Don beam 1
(2 wda.)
24 Actor Rob —
28 Behold!
26 Ineoct egg
30 One ortho..)
other
32 NorvproM.^
org.
u
33 Fretomal tT
eociety ;T
39 Bernstein, Ipr
38 Redtoecttv*
element ...
li fSS1®"*;:
“ B T " :?
47 MO city
;
49 Smoker's
Item
80 Pueblo Indian
S i -------- the
ground floor
82 - d'oeuvte'
86 Gordon tool
66 Mao — lung
69 Asian hofMay
00 Affirmative;
63 Myself
i>c the ones which could prove to
Ik- the most cnjoyublc for you
today. Play it by car.
A g U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Through your own resource
fulness you might be able to put
an arrangement together today
that could be profitable for you
as well as for others. Focus on
making money.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your moods might have definite
fluctuations today from the
somber to the lighthearted. If
you don't lake yourself too
seriously, you'll have more of
T A U R US (April 20-May 26)
Your best assel today Is your
ability (o deal wllh people frotri
various levels nnd stations Ip
life. Instinctively you should be
able to perceive Ihetr needs and
how to resolve them.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Co-workers will perform at the
¥ q n d ^ *5 ^ 1 9 9 3
, level you establish today, so It Is
lu .y o u r chopvdj.field of en Important you set an excellent
deavor opportunities might de example. If the production line
slows down, correct yourself, not
velop for you In unexpected
them.
ways In the year uhend. He
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 He
continuously alert, so you can
realistic uud prudent In the
make the right moves when
management o f your resources
Lady Luck beckons.
today. Situations that appear to
GEM INI (Muy 21 -June 20)
be a good gambles might turn
Patience Is a virtue you must
out to be merely money wasters.
nurture today or else you might
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
become unduly discouraged !(
things don'l go well on your first Take chances If you must today,
but only on things thut directly
attem pt.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) concern you. Before Involving
It's Important today you be anyone else, lake a look at it
considerate or others and not from the perspective of a worse
only think of yourself, especially cusc scenario.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc.
when dealing with friends. Don’t
turn a good experience Into u 21) Beware or tendencies toduy
to further complicate ulrcady
bad one.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not complicated situations by saying
take anything for granted toduy or doing things without think
If you're negotiating an impor ing. Compounded mistakes will
tant agreement. The Interpreta be very hard to unravel.
C A P R IC O R N |Dec. 22-Jan.
tion you perceive could be out of
line with a person wllh whom ID) Your practical Instincts,
which urc usually astute, in
you're dealing.
mutcrlul affairs might let ymi
down today If you don't conslde?
things from every angle.
v,
AQ U AR IU S (Jan, 20-Fcb. 19)
Today If you’re attempting td
achieve a significant objective,
you're not apt to succeed If you
do things in u half-hearted fash
ion. Cither go ull out or don't
bother.
PISCES (Fch. 20-Marc li 20)
Unfortunately, you can't tie ull
things to all people today, so Just'
do the best you can without
making promises or commitmcuts you're unable to fulfill.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19) If
you have uny type of involve
ment today with friends wherci
money Is being transferred, do it
lu a businesslike manner. If It
turns out wrong, hard feeling^
could result.
TAU R U S (April 20-Muy 20) In
matters thut pertain to your
career. Btrive to be decisive
today. Once you tuke n staip(
that you believe to be corrcq.t,don't alter it at the first signs of
outBldc pressure.
By Burnlce Bede Oeol
■b
B y P h illip A ld e r
The Senior Life Master was
ready la start another class.
George Bernard Shaw (he
began) claimed that u life spent
tnuklng mistakes Is not only
more honorable but more useful
than u life spent doing nothing.
Let's look at this bridge deal and
sec If you agree. (The SLM wrote •
t o d a y ’ s h a n d s on the
blackboard.)
West led the heart seven:
three, nine, Jack. Declarer played
u spade to dummy's queen.
Then he called for the club four:
three, lack, king. West returned
a spade. Declarer won In hand
ami played another club, claim
ing 11 tricks: three spades, two
hearts, three diamonds and
three clubs. How many mistakes
were made?
(The SLM gave them n minute
to analyze the deal.)
No doubt you have seen one
error. When dcclurcr led a club
off the dummy. East shouldn't
huve spent his life making u
mistake by doing nothing. He
should have put up the ace and
returned his lust heart. This
would have established West's
suit while he still hud nn entry In
the club king. The contract goes
one down.
Hut dcclurcr also, made a
mistake — by doing something,
lie hud only eight tricks, so'hc
had to develop a ninth In clubs.
Yet thut would Involve losing the
lead twice. If the hearts were 5-2.
I he contract was in Jeopardy. As
it was clear West had led from
the heart king, declarer should
huve played the heart four at
trick one. He should have given
away the trick so as to cut the
defenders' communication in the
suit.
When you huve two tricks In a
suit that the opponents are
trying to establish, usuully you
..a n ’ sohe
HELIO— ERWU.L AMI/ FOLKS
•P A D D Y "
TO THE MANSION hired/
WH£R£ PUNJWB
iHCt TOO P lW C tlY
SI
14
TT
should refrain from winning
them for ns long us possible.
i*'*
NORTH
♦ AQ1
f-8-81
P ass
* 14
>o
n
n
♦ Q985*
WEST
4 J I*
V K 10 8 7 5
♦ 10 7 5
♦ K 7
EAST
♦ 10 9 6 5
V9J
♦ J8932
♦ AS
’j
\n
'V
>0
lA
IV
n
SOUTH
♦ K 73
PQJ4
♦AKQ
♦ J 10 8 3
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
1 NT
r
JU
vt
Wtil
Pau
North
3 NT
in
Eut
All
Opening lead: V 7
Ml
lit
'H
10
ft
-T
to
by Leonard Starr;'1
A N N IE
once we
the latter than the former.
>>
A R IE S (March 21 April 1*1)
Tills could turn out lo be tui
exciting day for you In I wo
unrclnlrd areas. One pertains to
romance, the other to your
financial alTalrs. Make the most
ofbolb
THI9 19 YOUR ROOM,
xiu. «
MISS ARIEL, ANDYOURS le / l O t i d
15 RIGHT WWN HERE,
in A
*R9. spry ;., ms— movvcnt,
AIR. PUNJ A 6 ...
ARIEL.,.YOU CANT EXPECT Sl)H, {a
SHEAfTH t A t / S T f i t U
l i
OF THE House...
1 1SN'T rr,
M M
�Sanford H t f ld, 8«n»ord, Florida - Sunday, Juna 6, 1093 -
Legal Notices
.T I C * O F A C T IO N I t t E M IN E N T D O M A IN IN T H I
C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T IE N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A
' .
C A IIN O .W - im - C A - U - L
■ M IN O LE C O U N TY, o p o lltlc o l tu ta d lvltlo n of th * S la lt ef F lo rid *,
P o llllo n a r,
k * L R. BROOKS, JR .; C IN D Y A. B R O O K !) R O B E R T I .
£ N K B R i O L O R IA J E A N N E P A R K E R : L IB E R T Y N A T IO N A L
N K ) JO H A N N E Y F E L L S ) K R IS T E N H . E Y F E L L S ) E Q U IT Y
S N N IN O IN V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N ,a D ltto lv a d F lo rid a
“ "A N N O N f F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
T U S K A W IL LA , IN C , a F lo rid a N o n P ro f II C orporation,
TIZB N S B A N K O F O V IE D O : F L O R ID A POWER
JR POR A T IO N, a F lor Ida C orpora lio n : PAR FO UR
IR T N B R S H IP , a F lo rid a O onoral P a rln o rih lp , R A Y V A LD E S a t
h C ollector o f Sam lrwlo County, F lo rid a : a n d lh o unknow n tp ovaat
ho above, II any, th olr tw in , d a v lta a t, a ttlg n o a i, g ra n t* * * ,
d llo rt, la tta a t, executor a, a d m ln l lir a to r i, m o rlg a g a a t, |udgm *n>
d lto ri, Iru tfa a t. lla n h o ld a rt, p a rto n t In poaaaulon and a n y and a ll
r » r portona h a vin g or c la im in g lo havo a n y rig h t, tltlo o r I n la r n l
through, undar o r a g a lm l Iha *bov« nam ed D afa nd anti. o r
p rw lM c la im in g any rig h t, lltla , o r I n la r t t l In th * re a l p ro o a rly
icrlbad In t h li action,
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcee
SCRIBED IN T H * WARRANTY 0 1 *0 RECORDED I II O .R .
BOOK 9 4 8 , PAG* 1 0 5 , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SH I I WOL I
COUNTY, FLORIDA, ON THE E X ISTIN G EAST R IG H T OF-WAY L IN E OP TUSKAWILLA ROAD AS SM04M ON T N I
RIGHT-OP-WAY MAP OP 8 IM IN O L * COUNTY PROJECT
NO.
P S -0 4 1 ,
TUSKAWILLA
ROAD/
THENCE
RUN
M . 0 0 * 0 3 '30"E>
1 6 9 .7 3 P IE T TO T N I NORTHWEST
CORNER
OF
SA ID
PARCEL/
THENCE
RUN
I . B 9 * 3 0 , S 6 " I . ALONG THE NORTH L I N * OP S A ID
PARCEL A DISTANCE OP 4 9 .2 9 PEET TO A P O IN T
LYIN G 6 7 .0 0 P E R EAST OP THE SURVEY BASELINE
SHOWN ON SA ID RIGHT-OF-WAY NAP AMD THE P O IN T
O r BEOIHHINO;
THENCE CONTINUE S . 6 9 * 2 0 'S 6 " S .
ALONG SA ID NORTH L IN E A DISTANCE OP B .0 0 P E R /
THENCE RUN S . 0 0 * 0 6 '0 1 " E . PARALLEL WITH S A ID
6URVKY
BASELINE
1 1 3 .6 7
PER/
THENCE
RUN
N . 5 1 * 4 1 '4 1 "W .
6 .3 1
F IR /
THENCE
RUN
H . 0 0 * 0 4 '0 1 "W .
1 2 9 .7 7 P E R TO T H * P O IN T OP
BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN 6B9 SQUAR* P E R
MORE OR LEES.
IN TH ■ C IR C U IT CO U R T
OR T N I ■ IB M T IIN T M
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O R T H * IT A T * O F
F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR
• I M I N O llC O U N T Y
C IV IL AC TIO N
Co m N t i *l-llt*-C A -i4 -K
F B O IR A L H O M E LO A N
M O R T O A O * C O R PO R ATIO N ,
P la in tiff,
PARCEL NUMBER 139
Defendant).
, TH O SE A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N D TO A L L
R TIES C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T B Y . THR OU O H . U N D E R OR
-A IN S T T H E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ) AN O TO A L L P A R T IE S
K y iN O OR C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y R IG H T , T IT L E OR
■TEREST IN TH E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BE LO W .
In B m ln a n l D om ain P a lltlo n , lo g a lh a r w ith It t D eclara tio n at
k in g h a t boon tile d In th# above ily le d court to acq u ire certain
‘“ a rty In te re tlt In Samlnola County, F lo r Ida, d a tc rlb a d a t lo llo w t:
RCEL NUMBER 111
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
PEE SIMPLE
1IH A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT 2 3 , IB AR
IE X , AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 1 , PAdEfl S4
9 3 , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY,
BRIDA; THENCE RUN S . 0 1 » 2 B '2 7 * B . 2 0 3 .7 7 F E W
THE 80UTH L1NB OP THE PARCEL DESCRIBED 1H
WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IH O F F IC IA L RECORDS
BX 1 9 11 , PAGE 12SS, PUBLIC BECORDB OP BEN1COUHTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN * . 1 9 * 3 4 'B 8 "W .
BNG THE SOUTH L IN E OP SAID PARCEL S .1 3 P IE T
THE EXISTIN G EAST RIGHT-OP-WAY L IN E OP
IXAW ILLA ROAD DEEDED TO SEMINOLE COUNTY IH
r i C I A L RECORDS BOOK 1 9 93 , PAOE B IO , PUBLIC
BROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE
N • 0 0 * 0 0 '07 HE. ALOHO SA ID RIOHT-OP-WAY L IN E
.6 7 FEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OP S A ID PARCEL
ALSO THE POINT Or BEGINNING, CONTAINING
REIN 922 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS,
TOGETHER WITH
BEL NUMBER 711
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
I1N AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT 2 3 , BEAR
l , AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 1 , PAGES 54
9 3 , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY,
BRIDA/ THENCE RUN S . 8 9 * 3 4 '5 S "B . ALONG THE
L IN E OP SAID LOT 23 AND ALSO THE NORTH
IE OP THE PARCEL DESCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY
RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1911,
IE 12 9S , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLB COUNTY,
BRIDA A DISTANCE OP 9 .0 0 FEET/ THENCE RUN
) 1 * 2 6 , 2 7 HE. 2 0 1 .7 7 FEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OP
ID PARCEL/ THENCE RUN N . 6 9 * 3 4 • 95"W . ALONG
SOUTH LIN E OP SAID PARCEL 9 .0 0
FEET;
ICE RUN H .0 1 * 2 6 ’ 27” E. 2 0 3 .7 7 PEET TO THE
(N T OP BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN 1 ,0 1 1
tE PEET MORE OR LESS.
BEL NUMBER 1 2 6
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE 1)
PEE SIMPLE
HENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP TUB NORTH1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 2 9 ,
IS IIIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, 8EM1NOLE
ry , FLORIDA; THENCE RUN B . 9 9 * 3 3 '1 3 "E .
NO THE SOUTH L IN E OP SA ID NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
SOUTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1 5 .1 4 PEET TO
8URVEV BASELINE SHOWN ON THE R iaitT-O P-W AY
OP SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT HO. P fl-0 4 1 ,
hWILLA
ROAD;
THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 «K .
SA ID BASELINE 3 9 2 .9 2 PEET; THENCE RUN
) * 0 0 '0 0 " E . 1 1 .0 9 PEET TO THE EAST R IG H T-O FL IN E (BY DEED D ESCRIPTION) OP TUSKAWILLA
AS SHOWN ON SA ID RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP/ THENCE
H . 0 0 * 1 2 '0 4 " E . ALONG SAID RIGHT-OP-WAY LIMB
1 . 0 0 PERT TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING AND ALSO
SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE PARCEL OP LAND
I I BID IN THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN
BOOK 1491, PAGE 493, PUBLIC RECORDS OP
HOLE
COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE
RUN
197,68 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST
HER
OP
SAID
PARCEL;
THENCE
RUN
| 9 *3 3 '1 3 "E . ALONG THE NORTH LINE OP SAID
BEL 91.79 FEET TO A POINT LYING 66.00 FEET
■ 0 0 '0 0 100HE. OF SAID BASELINE; THENCE RUN
lOO*00, 00"E. 197.68 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE Or
ID PARCEL; TIIEIICE RUN N. 89*11 • 13HW. 94,14
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING
REIN 8,929 SQUAHE FEET MORE OR LESS,
1 * 1 2 ' 04"E .
TOGETHER WITH
fcCEL NUMBER 726
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
(ENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH1/4 O r THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O r SECTION 2 9 ,
(S H IP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE
HTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S. 8 9 * 3 3 • 1 3 *E .
BNG THE SOUTH L IN E OP SA ID NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
SOUTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1 9 .1 4 PEET TO
SURVEY BASELINE SHOWN ON THE RIGHT-OF-WAY
o r SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO. P S -0 4 1 ,
(/CAMILLA ROAD/
THENCE RUN N .0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 "W .
OHO SA ID BASELINE 3 9 3 .9 2 PEET; THENCE RUN
1 0 *0 0 10 0 "E . 1 1 .0 9 PEET TO THE EAST R IG H T-O PL IN E (BY DEED DESCRIPTION) OP TUSKAWILLA
AS SHOWN ON SA ID RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP; THENCE
H . 0 0 * 1 2 '0 4 " E . ALONG SA ID RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E
1.00 PEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE
RCEL O r LAND DESCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY OKEO
3RDED IN O .R . BOOK 1491, PAGE 4 9 2 , PUBLIC
CORDS O r SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/
THENCE
8 . 1 9 * 3 3 * 13HE. ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OP SAIO
RCEL A DISTANCE OP 9 4 .3 4 PEET TO THE POINT
BEGINNING LYIN O 6 6 .0 0 PEET N .9 0 * 0 Q '0 Q "E . OP
ID BASELINE/ THENCE RUN N .0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 "W , 1 9 7 .6 8
TO THE NORTH LIN E OP SA ID PARCEL/ THENCE
8 . 8 9 * 3 3 '1 3 "E . ALONG THE NORTH L IN E OP SAID
RCEL A DISTANCE 'O P 9 .0 0 PBIT/ THENCE RUN
[ 0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 HE. 1 9 7 ./ 6 8 P IE T TO THE SOUTH LIN E
SA ID PARCEL/ THENCE RUN N . 6 9 * 3 3 • I3 " W . 9 .0 0
TO THE POINT o r BEGINNING, CONTAINING
REIN 788 SQUARE PEET MORE OR LESS.
RCEL NUMBER 131
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE 1 )
PEE SIMPLE
ENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 2 9 ,
SH IP 21 SOUTH, RANOE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE
UNTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN N . 0 6 * 0 9 '3 0 "E .
NO THE WEST L IN E Of SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
E NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2 9 .2 3 PEET
IENCE RUN S , 9 9 * 2 8 136 NE. 2 9 .0 0 PEET TO THE
UTHWEST CORNER OP THE PARCEL O f LAND DERIBEO IN THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN O .R .
X 9 4 9 , PAGE 8 0 9 , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
UNTY, FLORIDA, THE E XISTIN G EAST R IO H T -O P Y L IN E OP TUSKAWILLA ROAD AS SHOWN OH THE
OHT-OP-WAY MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT
. P S -0 4 1 , TUSKAWILLA ROAD AND ALSO THE PO IN T
BEGINNING/ THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 5 '3 0 "E . 1 6 9 .7 3
ET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID PARCEL/
ENCE RUN 8 . 8 9 * 2 0 '9 6 " E . ALONG T i l l NORTH L IN S
SA IO PARCEL A DISTANCE OP 4 9 .2 9 PEET TO A
IN T LYIN G 6 7 .0 0 PEET EAST OP THE SURVEY
SKLINE
BHOWN ON SAID
RIGHT-OP-WAY
MAP/
ENCE RUN 8 . 0 0 * 0 4 ' 0 I " E . PARALLEL WITH SAID
IVEY
BASELINE
1 3 9 .7 7
PEET;
THENCE
RUM
9 1 * 4 1 '4 1 " E . 6 9 .0 9 TO TllE SOUTH L IN E OP SAID
;CKL; THENCE RUN N . 8 9 * 2 8 '36"W . 1 0 0 .7 6 PEET
THE PO IN T OP BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN
419 SQUARE PEET MORE OR LESS,
T
TOGETHER WITH
ARCEL NUMBER 731
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
(MENCB A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTHIT 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 O F SECTION 2 9 ,
M B H IP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE
IHTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 5 '3 0 " l .
INO T H * W IST L IN E o r SA ID H 0R TH E AST1/4 O f
l NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2 3 .2 S FEET)
ENCE RUM S .B 9 * 3 8 '3 6 " E . 3 9 .0 0 PEET TO THE
ITHWEST CORNER O f THE PARCEL OP LAND DE
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
PEE SIM PLE
COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE N O R M WEST 1/4 O F THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 2 S ,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 20 E A R , SEMI MOLE
COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN N .0 0 * 0 B '3 0 * S .
ALONG THE EAST L IN K OP SA ID NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP S O .00 F I R /
THENCE RUN H. 1 9 *2 2 • I * MW. 9 4 .9 9 P E R TO THE
PO IN T OP BEGINNING ON THS NORTH RIOHT-OP-WAY
L IN E OP O IKS ROAD AS SHOWN ON T H I RIGHT-OP-WAY
MAP OP SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO. P S -0 4 1 ,
TUSKAWILLA ROAD;
THENCE RUN N .4 7 * 2 9 '1 0 a l .
4 S .2 B P U T TO A PO IN T LYIN G 4 7 .0 0 P E R WEST OP
THE SURVEY BASELINE SHOWN ON M I D RIOHT-OP-WAY
MAP/ THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 4 '0 1 «W . PARALLEL WITH
M I D AASELXNI 3 8 9 .4 3 P K R TO T H I NORTH L IN E OP
THE SOUTH 4 7 2 .5 P K R OP M I D NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
THE NORTH E A R 1/4 / THENCE RUN B . 1 0 * S 2 » H " I .
ALONG SA ID NORTH L IN E 2 0 .0 0 M E T TO T H I E X IST
ING H E R RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OP T U S M N IL L A HOAD
AS SHOWN ON M I D RIGHT-OP-WAY MAP/ THENCE RUN
S . 0 0 * 0 4 * 0 1 " ! . ALONG SAID M IS T IN G RIOHT-OP-WAY
L IN K 3 6 6 . U P E R TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY, HAVING RADIUS OP S B .00 P E R AND
A CHORD BEARING OP S . 4 B * 1 6 '4 S " N . / THENCE RUN
SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP M I D CURVE AND
SAID EX ISTIN G RIOHT-OP-NAY L IN E 8 7 .0 6 P E R
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 9 0 * 4 1 '2 2 " TO THE
PO IN T OP BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN 1 2 ,3 7 4
SQUARE PEET MORE OR LESS,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 739
T U S M N IL L A ROAD (PHASE I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION E M M I N T
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST C O RN U OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 2B,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANG! 30 E M T , SDIXMOLI
COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 8 ' 3 0 " l .
ALONG THE EAST L IN E OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
T H I NORTH E M T 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 5 0 .0 0 P E R /
THENCE RUN N .B 9 3 2 '2 9 "W . 9 4 .9 9 P E R TO T N I
NORTH RIOHT-OP-WAY LIN E OP D I R I ROAD AS SHOWN
ON THE RIGHT-OF-WAY NAP OP SEMINOLE COUNTY
PROJECT NO. P S -0 4 1 , TUSKAWILLA ROAD/ THENCE
RUN N . 4 7 * 2 5 • 1 0 * 1 . 4 6 .3 6 P E R TO A PO IN T LYING
6 7 .0 0 P E R H E R OP THE SURVEY 8 M E L I M I SHOWN
ON SA ID RIOHT-OP-WAY MAP AND ALSO THE P O IN T OP
BEGINNING; THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 4 *01 "W . PARALLEL
WITH SA ID BASELINE 9 8 9 .4 3 P E R TO THE NORTH
LIN E OP THE COUTH 6 7 3 .9 P E R OP SAID NORTHWEST
1/4
OP
THE
NORTHEAST
1/4/
THENCE
RUN
N. 6 9 *3 2 • 29” W. ALONG SAID NORTH L IN E 5 .0 0 P E R /
THENCE RUN S .0 0 *0 4 • 0 1 "E . 9 9 4 .0 7 P E R , THENCE
RUN N . 4 7 * 3 9 '1 0 "E . 6 .7 9 P E R TO T H I P O IN T OP
BEGINNING,
CONTAINING THEREIN 3 ,9 9 9
SQUARE
P E R MORE OR LESS.
PARCEL NUMBER 701
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (P tU ttfl I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION CASKWENT
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST C O RN U OP THE SOUTH
EAST 1/4 O r T llE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 26,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E M T , SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE RIJN N .O O *2 4 '3 2 "W .
ALONG THE H E R L IN E OP SAID SOUTHEAST 2/4 OP
THE NORTHEMT 1/4 A D IS T A N C E 'O P 4 8 .4 9 P U T /
THENCE RUN 8 .6 9 * 8 1 * 4 4 "S . B O lD l P E R TO THE
INTERSECTION OP T H I E X ISTIN G B A R RIOHT-OP-WAY
L IN E OP STATE ROAD NO. 424 M SHOWN ON THS
RIGHT-OF-WAY NAP OP SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT
NO. P S -0 4 1 , TUSKAWILLA ROAD/ THENCE CONTINUE
8 . 4 9 * 5 1 '4 6 " E . ALONG SAID M IS T IN G NORTH R IQ H TOr-WAY L IN E 9 2 .0 4 P E R TO THE PO IN T OP W I N
NIN G ; THENCE RUN N. 4 4 *9 S '9 3 "W . 4 2 .4 6 U R TO A
POINT LYING 7 2 .0 0 P E R H. 9 0 * 0 0 '0 0 "E . OP T H I
SURVEY BASELINE SHOWN ON SAID RIOHT-OP-WAY
HAP; THENCE RUH N . 0 0 * 0 0 '00"W . PARALLEL WITH
SAID
BASELINE
3 0 4 .9 9
U R
THM CI
RUM
N . 01 *3 1 ' 98"W. 293.73 P E R TO THE SOUTH E A R ERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY
L IN E
OF THE C .S . X .
RAILROAD
(FORMERLY SEABOARD COASTLINE R A ILR O A D )/ THENCE
RUN N . 5 1 * 2 0 '3 2 ” E.
ALONG SAID SO U TH E AR IR LY
RIGHT-OP-WAY
LIN E
6 .2 4
PER/
THM CI
RUN
S .0 1 '5 1 / 5 9 " K .
2 9 7 .5 4
U R /
THENCE
RUN
B ,0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 " K .
2 0 2 .5 4
U R /
THENCE
RUN
8 . 4 4 * 3 9 '3 3 ” E.
4 5 .4 3
U R
TO SA ID M I R I M O
NORTH RIOIIT-OF-WAY LIN E OF STATE ROAD NO. 436/
THENCE RUH N. 9 9 * 5 1 '46"W . 7 .0 9 U R
TO THE
PO IN T OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN 3 ,9 1 6
SQUARE P E R MORE OR LESS.
Each D alandanl I t lu rih a r n o lltia d th a t tha P a tlllo n a r w ill pe tition
to r an O rd a r o l T aking betora tha H onorabla N ew m an D. B rock, ono
o t Iha Ju d g a e o l Iha a b o v a tty la d C ourt, on tho 23rd da y o l Juno, 1*93,
o t l:3 0 p .m ., In tho Samlnola County Courthouea, Sanford. F lo rid a , In
accordance w ith l i t D eclara tio n o l T a kin g haratofora Ilia d In ( h it
cauta. A ll D afa nd anti to th lt ault and a ll othar In ta re tta d p a rtia l
m a y tlm a ly ra q u a it a ha arln g on Iha P a lltlo n lo r tho O rd e r o t T a kin g
a t Iha lim a and placa da tig n a ta d and ba haard. A ny D ofandant
ta ilin g to l i l t a ra q u a it fo r haarlng th a ll w aive a n y rig h t to ob |oct to
tho O rd a r a t Taking.
AND
E ach D alandanl a n d a n y o lh a r p e rto n t c la im in g an y In to m t In tho
p ro p a rly d a tc rlb a d In th# P e titio n In tha abova tty la d B m ln a n l
D om ain proceeding I t hereby re q uire d to te rv e w ritte n da tan ta t, It
any you hava, to tha P e titio n he retofore Iliad In th lt c a u ta on tha
P a tlllo n a r, and any ra q u a it lo r a haarlng on Iha p a tlllo n ta r tho
O d o r ot T a kin g, It daalrad, on P a tltlo n a r'i A tto rn e y, whoa# nam e
and a d d ra tt I t th ow n below on o r before Juna t4. lt* 3 , and to fllo tho
o rig in a l o l y6 u r w ritte n d a fa n ta t and any re q u e tt to r hearing on tho
P a lltlo n tor tha O rder o l T a kin g w ith tha C lark o l t h lt C ourt e ith e r
b e fore te rv lc e on tho P o tlllo n o r 't A tto rn e y o r Im m o d la to ly
th erea fte r, to th o w w hat rig h t, tltlo . In ta re it o r lion you o r any o f you
have o r c la im In and to tho p ro p e rty d a tc rlb a d In to ld Pat It ton and to
th ow caut«. II any you hava, w hy la id pro pe rty ih o u ld not ba
condem ned to r the u te t and tu rp o ta t a t ta t to rth In ta ld P a lltlo n . It
you lo ll lo a n tw o r, a de fau lt m a y ba tn ttr o d a g a lm l you fo r tha re lie f
dem anded In tha P etitio n. It you ta ll to ra q u o tt o hearing on tho
P a tlllo n fo r O rdar of T aking you th a ll w aive an y rig h t to ob je ct to
ta ld O rdar o t Taking,
W IT H E SS m y hand and te a l of ta ld C ourt on M a y IP, 1993.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
B y: R uth K ing
D eputy C lark
R O B E R T A. M c M IL L A N
County A tto rn e y
fo r Sam lnola County, F lo rid a
Sam lnola C ounly S a rv lc a t B u ild in g
1101 E e tt F lrttS Ire e l
Sanford, F lo rid a 327/1
Telephone: (407)321 1130, E xt. 7214
A I to r nay fo r P a tlllo n a r
P u b llth t M a y 30 A Juna 4 , 1**3
DEE-120
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F P U B LIC AU C TIO N
CAJ TO W IN G W IL L S E LL AT
P U B L I C A U C T IO N F O R
S A L V A G E FO R C ASH ON
D E M A N D TO H IG H E S T
B ID D E R TH E F O LL O W IN G
D E S C R IB E D V E H IC L E : 14
TO YO TA C A M R Y : BR O N I
V IN i JT2S V U E IE 0I221M .
TH IS AU C TIO N W IL L BE ON
JU N E 21, l l « , A T 10 O'CLO CK
A T CAJ TO W IN O , 1140 S. CR
427, LONGWOOD, F L 32710.
P R O S P E C T IV E B IO O E R S
M A Y IN S P E C T V E H IC LE S ON
TH E D A Y B E FO R E AU C TIO N
B E T W E E N fA M AN O 1PM.
T E R M S A R E C A S H OR
C E R T IF IE D F U N D S . C A J
T O W IN G R E S E R V E S T H E
R IO H T TO AC C EPT OR R E
JE C T A N Y A N D A LL BIDS
P u b llth : J u n a *. 11*3
O E F 12
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice I t hereby given th at we
era engaged In b u tln e tt at **0
N S R. 434 <1140. A ltam o nte
S p rln g t. Sam lnola County, F lo r
ida. undar iha F ic lltlo u e Nam e
of U B IC SYSTEM , and lh a l wo
Intend to r e g lit t r ta ld h im #
w ith tha Secretary of Slate,
T a lla h a tt# o , F lo rid a , in a c
cordance w ith tha p re v lilo n t o l
tho P lc llllo u t Nam e Statute.
To W it: Section 1410*. F i e r i *
S ta lu ta t 1*17.
A bra ca da bra D ata S y ila m t,
Inc.
D a v id M . Packwood
Janice A. Joyce
P u b llth : J u n e *, 1**2
D E F 4*
-vt-
D A N I I L 0 . F O R R E S T and
D A W N M . F O R M IT ,
D efendant).
N O TIC E OR M L *
N otice I t hereby g ive n that,
p u riu e n l to e F in a l Judg m e nt ot
F o ro c lo tu ro e n te re d In Iha
a b o v a t t y la d c a u ta , In Ih a
C ir c u it C o u rt o t S o m ln o lt
C ounty, F lo rid a , I w ill ta ll the
p ro p e rly tltu o te In Sam lnola
C ounty, F lo rid a , d a tc rlb a d a t:
L o t 14, N O R T H S H O R i RE
F L A T , acco rding to the p lo t
thereof m recorded In P la t Book
31, R ag pt 10. I t and I I . o t the
P u b lic R ecorde o l S o m ln o lt
Courttv, Florida
o t p u b lic ta le , to tho h lg h o tt and
boat bidd er, (or c o th , o t tho
W a it F ro n t Door of tho Sam lnola
C ou nly C ourthouse, S on tord .
F lo rid a o t 11:00 A .M . on Juno 2f,
t**2.
D A T E D M a y 11, tf*3 .
M a ry anno Mora#
C lo rh o t C irc u it Court
B y: J a n e * . J o te w lc
D eputy C lark
P u b llth : M a y » A J u n e *, lf* 3
D I B 17*
I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OR
T N I I lO M T IIN T M J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D RON
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FL O R ID A
C A I I N O .ft-*t*-C A -1 + K
B A R N IT T B A N K O F C E N
T R A L F L O R ID A , N .A ., o na
tional bo nking o rg a n lia tlo n ,
R lo ln tltf,
v t.
O L IN N H . M A R T IN , o to l.,
C LE R K 'S N O T IC I OF SALE
N O TIC E I t HEREBY G IV E N
th a t p u riu e n l to a n A mondod
S um m e ry F in a l Judg m a nt o l
F o ro c lo tu ro o n lo ro d In th o
a b o v e -e n title d c a u ta In th o
C irc u it C ourt o f th a E ighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In an d tor
Somlnetd C ounty, F lo rid a , I w ill
•o il a t p u b lic auction to tha
b idd er fo r ceeh o t the
door o f tho C o u rt
h o u to In San lo rd . Sam lnola
County, F lo rid a , a t tho hour ot
11:00 a .m . on J u ly I t . I t * l , th a t
ce rta in p a rce l ot roo l prop e rt y
d a tc rlb a d a t lo t Iowa:
PARCEL I
LOTS 1 TH R O U O H 30. IN
T E R S T A T E IN D U S T R IA L
P A R K , ACCORO INO TO T H I
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D ED IN F L A T BOOK t t ,
F A D E S 71 A 7* O F T H E
P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M I
NOLE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A
AND
PARCEUI
CO M M ENCE AT THE
SO U THEAST C O R N ER OF
T H I NO R TH 7 W C H AIN S OF
TH E NO R TH W EST 1* o t tho
Southed)! U OF IIC T I O H 7,
TO W N SH IP 20 SOUTH, H A N O I
30 EAST A N O R U N S. t r e t ’ l l "
W. A LO N G T H I IO U T H L IN E
O F S A ID N O R TH T Vt C H A IN S ,
4 4 7 .lt F E E T TO T H I P O IN T
OF IIO IN N IN O . TH EN C E
C O N T IN U E 6. I * * 4 H * " W .
A LO N O S AID IO U T H L IN E
4 1 4 .I l l P I E T T O T H I
SO UTHW EST CO R N ER OP
( A ID N O R TH 7 V* C H AIN S,
T H E N C E RUN I . t**4 O '**" W.
20.00 F E E T , TH EN C E R U N N.
00*10*41" W . 7 Vt C H A IN S
(4H.00 F E E T ) TO A P O IN T ON
TH E NO R TH L IN E O P TH E
SOUTHW EST I t O F S A ID SEC
T IO N 7, T H E N C E R U N N.
I f * * 0 ' l t " E . A L O N O S A ID
NORTH L IN E 2000 F S I T TO
TH E C E N TE R OF SAID SEC
T IO N 7, TH EN C E R U N N.
00*10*41" W. A L O N G T H E
W EST L IN E OF TH E SOUTH
W EST 14 O F TH E N O R TH EAST
U , M b C H A IN ! (4*S ta e l), TO
TH E NORTH WE ! T C O R N ER
O F T H E IO U T H 7 Vt C H A IN !
O F T H I IO U T H W B 1 T Vt O F
T H E N O R TH EAST V* OF SAIO
SEC TIO N 7, TH EN C E R U N N.
* * •4 1 * 1 1 " E . A L O N O T H E
NORTH L IN E OF T H E SAID
SOUTH 7 W CH AIN S, 144 22
F E E T , T H E N C E R U N S.
0 0 * l l ’0 * " E . 341.00 F E E T ,
TH EN C E R U N S. i r 4 V l l * ' W.
140.10 F E E T , T H E N C E R U N S.
00*11*44*’ I . 741.00 F E E T TO
T H E P O IN T O F IIO IN N IN O .
A L IO D E S C R IB E D A l t
PARCEUI
T H I SOUTH 4*1 P U T OF
TH E SW V4 O F T H I N l V* OF
S E C TIO N 7, T O W N S H IP 20
S O U TH , R A N O E 30 E A S T ,
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, PLORID A i A N D ALSO T H E N O RTH
4*4 F E E T O P T H I NW Vt OP
T H I IE V* OP S AID SECTIO N
7; AN O ALSO T H I E A S T 10
P I E T O P TH E N O R TH 4*5
F E E T O F T H I SW V4 O F SAIO
SECTION 7) LESS T H I FO LL O W IN O D E S C R IB E D
P A R C E L: IIO IN N IN O AT
T H I SO U TH EA ST C O R N E R
OP TH E NO R TH 4 H P I E T OP
T H I N W V* OP T H I S I V4 O F
S A ID SEC TIO N 7, R U N SOUTH
arto*to** w e s t , a l o n o t h e
SOUTH U N I O F M I D N O R TH
t*S F E E T , A D ISTAN C E OP
447.1* F E E T , T H E N C E R U N NORTH 00*22*1*" W IS T 74I.W
F E E T , TH E N C E R U N NO R TH
I T 40*40" EAST 140JO F E E T ,
TH EN C E RUN NORTH
o r ir is " w is t m oo f e e t
TO A P O IN T ON T H I NO R TH
L IN E OP T H I SOUTH 4*5
F E E T OP T H I SW Vt OP T H I
N E V* O F M I D SEC TIO N 7,
TH EN CE RUN NORTH
* r 40*40" EAST 430.00 F E E T TO
T H I N O R TH E A S T C O R N ER
O F T H I SOUTH 4 H F E E T OF
M I D SW V* OF T H I N E Vt,
TH E N C E RUN SO UTH
OT H 't t * ’ EAST 4*4.00 R U T TO
T H I N O R TH E A S T C O R N ER
O F M I D N W V* O P T H E I B Vt,
T H E N C E S O U T H 00*04*41"
EAST, 4*5.00 P I E T TO T H E
P O IN T O P I I O I N N I N O .
T O O IT H IR W IT H A N E A S E
M E N T POR IN O R IS S A N D
B O R E S ! O V E R T H I NORTH
SO P U T OP T H E SOUTH ISO
P I E T O F TH E EAST *70.10
F E E T O F T H E SW V* O F T H I
N iV * O F S E C T IO N /.
T O O I T H I R W IT H A N
E A S E M E N T FO R IN O R IS 1
AN O EGRESS O VER THS
N O R TH X F E E T OF T H I
SOUTH I X F E E T OF T H I
EAST 470JO F E E T ON T H I SW
V* O F T H E N l V4 O F SEC TIO N
SE V E N .
Dated th lt 2nd day of Juna,
1*03.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L IR K O F T H E
C IR C U IT COURT
B y : J a n * I . Jaaawlc
Deputy Clark
J
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CASE NO. n o t a t e A
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fo rte lo tu ra dated M a y 11, l**3 ,
and ante ra d In C ate No. *30004CA U K o t tho C irc u it C ourt
o l tho E I O H T IIN T H J u d icia l
C irc u it In and lo r S E M IN O L E
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a t 11:00 a m ., on Juna tt, l * t l ,
tha fo llo w in g d a tcrlb a d p ro p e rty
a t t a t fo rth In to ld F in a l
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LO T 2*. U N IT FO UR OF
M O U N T OREENW OOO, AC
C O R O IN O TO T H I P L A T
T H I R I O P , R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 27, P A O IS 70, 71
A N O 72, OP TH R P U B L IC
R E C O R D S OP S IM tN O L I
C O U N TY, P LOR ID A.
T O O I T H I R W IT H T H I
F O L L O W IN O D E S C R IB E D
PERSONAL PR O PER TY:
R A N O I / O V I N , D IS P O S A L ,
O IS H W A S H IR , SM O KE D E
TE C TO R . W /W C A R P IT IN O .
F A N / H 0 O D ,
W A S H IR /O R Y E R .
W ITN ESS M Y H A N D and th *
te a l o f fhla C ourt on M a y 21.
L tg il N o tic e
IN T N I C liC U tT COURT
OP T N I E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O POR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C A IIN a f t - t f S - C A - U - N
•A R N E T T BANK OP
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N .A .a
national banking organliatlon,
Plaintiff,
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L«C«1 N o tlc ti
T H E W R IT X O P T H E NW V4
O F T H I I I V4 O F M I O SEC
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C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F M L R
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
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S um m a ry F in a l Judg m e nt of
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N I SOUTH IS0 P I E T O F T H E
B y: J a n e E . Jaaawlc
SW V* OP S A ID S EC TIO N 7,
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r u n s.a*irta*’i . no p u t to
P u b llth : M a y 10A J u n e *. 1**3
T H I N O R TH R IO H T -O P -W A Y
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F lo rid a w h e re in F E D E R A L
R U N N **•42*33" E A LO N O
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T H IN C E RUN N t**42 '1 3"E
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301.00 F R IT , T H E N C E RUN S
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
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t t a l o t th lt C ourt on M a y 21,
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P u b llth : M a y 1 0 6 J u n e *. I * * l
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F E E T O F TH E W EST 17X.6S
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO P
F E E T OF TH E SOUTH 6 X
T H E It t h J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
P E E T O P S A I D SW V t.
OP P L O R ID A , IN A N D P O R
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and
T H I EAST U N I OP T H S SW
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V4 O P S AID SECTION 7. SAID
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N
P O IN T B S IN O 119.43 F E E T
TO : M a rv in 0 . H a tk ln
N O R TH O F T H I SOUTH W
a d d ra tt unknown
C O R N ER O F S A ID SECTIO N 7.
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
TH E N C E RUN N 0 0 *t0 *4 rW
action to r O lta o lu tlo n o f M a r
A L O N G S A IO E A S T L IN E .
ria g e h a t bean Ilia d a g a ln tl you
1S.0W F E E T , T H E N C E RUN N
and you ore re q u ire d to ta rv a a
01*41 *41 *’ W 11 1.4 1 F E E T ,
copy o l your w ritte n d tfe m e t. It
T H IN C E RUN N 0 I'4 1 ‘ 4 I"W
a n y, to It on B «tty L. H a tk ln ,
722.71 F E E T , T H IN C E RUN
w hoto a d d ra tt I t *S* Salt Pond
N ***42*33"E M M 0 7 F E E T TO
P la c e f lO l A llo m o n la S p g i
A P O IN T ON T H I EAST U N I
21714, on or baforo J u ly • , lt*3 ,
O F M I D SW Vt, T H IN C E RUN
and t il* th * o rig in a l w ith th *
SOPIOUV'E 321.290 F E E T TO
d o r k a t th lt court e ith e r betora
T H I SW CO RNER O F T H E NW
ta rv lc * on p e titio n e r or Im m o d l
Vt O F T H E I E V* O F M I D
a to ly th o rM fto r: o th o rw lio *
SEC TIO N 7, TH E N C E RUN N.
d e fa u lt w ill ba an farad a g a lm t
■f * 4 4 * S 4 " l A L O N O T H E
fo r tha ra lta t dem anded In
1**3.
SOUTH L IN E OF T H E NW U
com p la int o r pa lltlon .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
O F T H I SE V4 OF M I O SEC
D ATE D o n June 1 . 1**3.
C LER KO FTH E
T IO N 7, 117.X F E E T TO TH E
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C IR C U IT COURT
SW C O R N ER OF T H E EAST 44
A t C tork of tha C ourt
B y: J a n * E. J a ta w lc
O
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IS
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44
O
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B y: N ancy A . W in te r
D apuly C lark
V* O P T H I SE V4 OP M I D
A t Deputy C lark
P u b llth : June 1 . 13. Itt3
SEC TIO N 7. T H IN C E RUN N
P u b llth : J u n e *, 11,26,27, lf* 3
D E F 44
00*0*'07’*W A LO N O T H E W EST
DBF-S1
U N I O F TH E EAST 44 OF
C
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. June 6, 1993
by C h ic Y o u n g
OH
YEAH
v V.
ZERO, WATCH
SELLA WHILE I
INTO THE
POST OFFICE
&
O
WILL y o u TELL HER
I WAS WATCH I NO
H W , HOT SHE WAS
WATCHING M B / .
■ g
"
[
l f
AFTER I'M PONE, I ALWAYS
EAT A POWER DQU6HNUT,,
A bsolutely
I SUPPOSE A LONG-DISTANCE
RUNNER LIKE YOURSELF
WATCHES WHAT HE EATS.. _
n
EEK A M EEK
JUSTCAKEA) MY \ WHY!7HAVE
HEY.THAWKl
U fE I ’D LIKE I D ) PEOB jEBHA
sw ^soM EBopvy
S O U ffEA FN L
smucBuos
YOU?
.-tsiflitT • '
w-, 1 h j * jjt.jitr , \ z j \ wait
fttt •tV&.V.ror
AEiaWTOM/
THAT* WHAT WAUgAYE
6AY WHEN YOUW W ttM
MOROSCO
By B ernice B ed * Oaol
YOUR BIR TH D AY
June 6 ,1 9 9 9
There urc several projects that
may huve disappointed you In
the past' which you've been
reluctant to abandon. In the year
ahead they might be resurrected
and turned Into winners.
O B M IN l (May 21-June 20)
Sometimes when dealing with
others thc.worsc thing we can do
Is to take the line or IcaBt
resistance'. However, the op
posite could be tme today. Don’t
make things hurdcr on yourself.
Gem ini, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for Gemini’s
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing 91.25
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to AstroGraph, d o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 4465. New York. NY 10163.
He sure to state your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
In order to bring your hopes
Into being today, don’ t be ufrald
to try things that almost worked
previously. .This time you could
fare much better.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
chances for success could be
considerably enhanced today by
proper timing. Follow your In
stincts as to when you should
make your move and when you
should back off.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Others will believe In you today,
provided they first see that you
believe In yourself. Once this Is
c o n fir m e d , w in n in g a llie s
shouldn’t be too difficult.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23} To
day If you apply yourself you
should be able to Initiate a
change that will help you further
your present ambitions. Keep
your objectives In mind and be
tenacious.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Ways to resolve a situation to
which you’ ve been unable to
(lrid solutions could develop for
you today through the good
uusplces of an associate who also
has a stake In the game. Work
together.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your time can best be spent
today doing things that arc not
only constructive but arc also
Inbors o f love. Busy yourself with
happy, productive pursulis.
C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Social activities (hat arc
I(wisely structured arc likely to
tie the ones which could prove to
tie the most enjoyable for you
today. Play It by cur.
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
Through your own resource
fulness you might Ik - able to put
an arrangement together today
Ihut could lie profitable for you
as well ns for othcra. Focus on
making money.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your moods might linvc definite
fluctuations loday from the
somber to the lighthearted. IT
you don’ t lake yourself too
seriously, you'll have more of
T A UR UB (April 20-Mny 2d)
Your best asset toduy Is your
ability to deal with people froth
various levels and Htutlons Ip
life. Instinctively you should be
able to perceive their needs and
how to resolve them.
B y Barnlce Bade Oaol
Y O U R R IR T H D A Y
‘
1R93 .
Ip ,y o u r cnoRcdj-.flcId of en
deavor opportunities might de
velop for you In unexpected
ways In the year uheud. Be
continuously alert, so you can
inuke the right moves when
Lady Luck beckons.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
Patience Is u virtue you must
nurture today or else you might
become unduly discouraged If
things don't go well on your first
attem pt.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
It’ s Important toduy you be
considerate of others and not
only think of yourself, especially
when dealing with friends. Don’ t
turn a good experience Into u
bud one.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Do not
take anything for granted toduy
If you're negotiating un Impor
tant agreement. The Inlcrpretutlon you perceive could be out of
line with a person with whom
you're dealing.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Co-workers will perform at the
level you establish today, so It Is
Important you set un excellent
example. If the production line
slows down, correct yourself, not
them.
L I B R A (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) Be
rcullslle and prudent In the
management of your resources
today. Situations that uppear to
be a good gambles mlghl turn
out to be mcrclv money wasters.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Take chances if you must toduy.
but only on things that directly
concern you. Before Involving
anyone else, take u look at It
from the perspective of u worse
ease scenario.
S A G IT T A R IU S [Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Beware of tendencies loduy
to further complicate ulrcudy
complicated situations by suylng
or doing things without think
ing. Compounded mlstnkcs will
be very hard to unravel.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Your practical Instincts,
which arc usually astulc, in
material u(Tulrs might let you
down today If you don't consldcp
things from every angle.
w
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB)
Today if yoU’ re attempting rd
achieve a significant objective,
you’re not upt to succeed If you
do things In a half-hearted fash
ion. (Cither go all oul or don't
bother.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Unfortunately, you can't be all
things to all people today, so Just'
do the best you eon without
making promises or com mit
ments you’re unable to fulfill. . <
A R IE S (Murch 21-April 10) ir
you have any type of Involve
ment today with friends wheremoney Is being transferred, do It
In a businesslike manner, ir It
lurnH out wrong, hard feelings
could result.
T A UR U S (April 20-May 20) In
mutters that pertain lo your
career, strive to be decisive
loday. Once you take u stnijtf
that you believe to be corrcgl,
don’t alter It at the first signs of
outside pressure.
-
error. When declarer led a club
off the dummy. East shouldn't
huve spent his life making u
mistake by doing nothing, He
should have put up the ace and
returned his last heart. This
would huve established Wcsl's
suit while he still had an entry In
the club king. The contract goes
one down.
But declarer also made a
mistake — by doing something.
He hud only eight tricks, bo’ he
had to develop a ninth In clubs.
Yet thut would Involve losing the
lead twice. If the hearts were 5-2.
the contract was In Jeopardy. As
It was clear West had led from
the heart king, declarer should
have played the heart four al
trick one. He should have given
away the trick so as to cut the
defenders' communication In the
suit.
When you have two tricks In a
suit that the opponents arc
trying to establish, usually you
should refrain from winning
them for us long us possible.
•
IS
12
14
15
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U U M U
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Homan tyrant
Labor org.
Intarvana
(2 wds.)
17 Attached to
18 tnmttgattva
(•II II I! II I
IJItUMII
cluatara
10 Local movis
thoatar (al-f
11 Taunt
;
15 Fool part * •
20 Drunkard
22 But. aatab. r
23 Conitruc- \,
tlon beim 1
wda.)
tor Rob
£
25 B tholdl
1
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11
11
14
25 Inaocl tag
30 Ona or ts*.,i
othtr
ty
32 Non-profit
33 Fraternal
11"
•5 m
lT
39 Nrnataln.Igr
39 RadioactJvia
atamant ...
41 AM# to fly ,*
43 Taar
48 Nagativa ;
52 — d'oauvra
55 Qardan tool
58 Mao — tung
69 Aalan holidai
50 Affirmative.
the latter thnn the former.
ti
A R IE S (Mnrch 21 April 1U)
This could turn out to be An
exciting day for you In two
unrelated areas. One pertains to
romance, the other to youjflnanelal affairs. Make the most
of both.
JOlUMFr
B y P h illip A ld e r
The Senior Life Master was
ready to start another class.
G eorge Bernard Shaw (he
began) claimed that a life spent
making mistakes Is not only
more honorable but more useful
than a life spent doing nothing.
Let's look at this bridge deal and
sec If you agree. (The SLM wrote
t o d u y ' s h a n d s on t h e
blackboard.)
*AlN\N6>
f O L L 0 * 1 * 6 . S K C I A L 1^
rtrorr co ntam
T tCOHOm
|
6 A R F IE L Q
WHAT ARE
VOU POtNO?
A SCENE
2 M
»
West led the heart seven:
three, nine, Jack. Declarer played
a spade to dummy's queen.
Then he called for the club four:
three, Jack, king. West returned
a spade. Declarer won In hund
and plnycd another club, claim
ing 11 tricks: three spades, two
hearts, three diamonds and
three clubs. How many mistakes
were made?
(The SLM gave them u minute
to analyze the deal.)
No doubt you huve seen one
VA63
9 94
4Q985 4
WEST
♦ J94
V K 10fl 7 5
♦ 10 7 5
4 K7
EAST
410995
V 91
4 J 86 3 I
4 A3
SOUTH
4 K 73
VQ J 4
4 AKQ
4 J 10 6 2
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Opening lead: V 7
by Laonard Starr;
1HKIET0
SAY IT, BUT THIS
DOESN'T TASTE
U K t FRESH
SQUEEZED
.LEMONADE. J
YOU DIDN'T
READ THE
FINE PRINT.
HELICOPTER WILL
TAKE ytJU PlgfCTLY
TO THE MANSION HlREP;
WHERE PUNJAB
l|M jjgyN *AIM
t\■
tv.77.
*K*;
V ftt ■
�P WS
Sanford Horsld, Ssnford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 6, 1903 -
Legal Notices
|_______________ L e g a l N o t l C M ____________
N O T IC I OI> A C T IO N IN I M I N I N T D O M A IN I N T H I
C IR C U IT CO U N T OP T N I I I O H T I I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D POR S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A
/
C A I I NO. tl-IM J -C A 'U -L
S IM IN O L B C O U N T Y .a p o lillc a l lu fa d lvltto n o lth e S ta le o t F lo rid a .
P e titio n e r,
e M IL R- BRO OKS, JR ,; C IN D Y A . B R O O K li R O B E R T I .
P IN K E R ) O LO M IA J E A N N E P A R K E R ) L IB E R T Y N A T IO N A L
I IN K ; JO H A N N E Y P E L L S ; K R IS T E N H . E Y F E L L S ; E Q U IT Y
F .AN N IN O IN V B S T M B N T C O R P O R A TIO N , a D lu o tv e d F lo rid a
C rp o ra lto n ; R IC H A R D S . B R A N N O N ; F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
C 'T U S K A W IL L A . INC., a F lo rid a Non* P ro fit C orp oration ;
C T IZ B N S B A N K OP O V IE D O ; F L O R ID A POW ER
C /R P O R A T IO N , a F lo rid a C o rp oration ; P A R FOUR
F IR T N IR S H IP , a F lo rid a O onoral P a rtn e rs h ip ; R A Y V A LD E S a *
T ix C o llector o f Seminole County, F lo r Ida i end t t » unknow n tp o u to t
o fho above, II any, th alr h e lrt, M v lte e t, a ttlg n e e t, gra nte e*,
c adltora, le tte e *.e x e c u to r*,o d m ln lilra lo ro ,m o rtg a g e e s , lo dg m en t
c id lto r i, tro tto e t, lienh older*, p t r to n t In p o M e ttlo n and eny and a ll
o ite r poraana h a ving o r c la im in g to have any rig h t, lltle o r In terval
by, th roug h, under o r against the above nam ed Defendants, o r
otherw ise c la im in g any rig h t, title , o r In tere st In the re a l p ro p e rty
described In th is action,
T 0 i TH O SE A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N O TO A L L
P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T BY , TH R O U G H , U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T TH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; A N D TO A L L P A R T IE S
H A V IN O O R C L A IM IN G TO H A V E A N Y R IG H T , T IT L E OR
IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y O ESC R IBEO B E LO W .
An E m in e n t O om ain P e titio n , together w ith Its D e c la ra tio n ol
TShlng has been tile d In the above s tyle d court to a cqu ire c e rta in
p ro p e rty Interests In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , described as ta llo w s :
PARCEL NUMBER 111
TUSKAMILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
PEE SIMPLE
BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT 3 3 , BEAR
CREEK, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 1 , PAGES 84
AND SB, PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN B . 0 1 * 3 t '3 7 * E . 3 0 3 .7 7 FEET
TO THE SOUTH L IN E OP THE PARCEL DESCRIBED IN
THE NARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORD*
BOOK 1 SS 1, PAGE 13SB, PUBLIC RBCORDB OP B E N I-
'W o l e
co unty,
Fl o r id a /
th en c e run
N .E t* 3 4 'B » " tf.
ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OP SA ID PARCEL B . I 3 FEET
Tb THE E X ISTIN G EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OP
T U S KAMILLA ROAD DEEDED TO SEMINOLE COUNTY IN
O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1393, PAGE 1 1 0 , PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE
RUN H , 0 0 * 0 0 '0 7 " K . ALONG 8 A ID RIOHT-OP-NAY L IN K
3 0 3 .6 7 FEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OF 8 A ID PARCEL
AND ALSO T1IE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING
THEREIN 833 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS,
net
TOGETHER WITH
Ic
.BEGIN A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT 3 3 , BEAR
'CREEK, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 1 , PAGES 34
AND S3 , PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN 6 . 0 9 * 3 4 * 3 3 * 1 . ALONG THE
SOUTH L IN E OP SA ID LOT 33 AND ALSO THE NORTH
LIHE OF THE PARCEL DESCRIBED IN THE NARRANTY
DEED RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 13B1,
.PACE 1 3 38 , PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA A DISTANCE OF 3 .0 0 FEET/ THENCE RUN
'S '.0 1 * 3 6 ’ a 7 "E . 3 0 3 .7 7 FEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OP
'SAID PARCEL/ THENCE RUH N. 1 9 * 3 4 135"W . ALONG
■THE SOUTH LIN E OF SAID PARCEL 3 .0 0 FEET;
1 1IEllCE RUH N .0 1 * 3 4 '3 7 I,E. 3 0 3 .7 7 FEET TO THE
PO IN T OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN 1 ,0 1 9
SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS.
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
FEE SIMPLE
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP TUB NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 33,
T o w n s h ip
s i
south,
range
so
PARCEL NUMBER 139
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE X )
PEE SIMPLE
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP THE WORTHEAST 1/4 OP SBCTiaN 39,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RAMS 30 EAST, SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN N .0 0 *0 5 '30"B.
ALONO THE EAST LINE OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 OT
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP SO.00 PEET/
THENCE RUN N .S 9 *3 3 '3 »"Y . 9 4 . 9 9 PEET TO THE
POINT OP BEGINNING ON THE NORTH RIOHT-OP-NAY
LINE OP DIKE ROAD AS SHOWN ON THE RIOHT-OP-NAY
HAP OP SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO. PS-041,
TUSKAWILLA ROAD/ THENCE RUN N. 47*33 *10*1.
48.34 PEET TO A POINT LYIMO 47.00 PERT WERT OP
THE SURVEY BASELINE SHOWN ON M ID RIQMT-Of-WAY
NAP/ THENCE RUN N .00*04 •01*11, PARALLEL WITH
•AID BASELINE 349.41 PEST TO THE NORTH LIME OP
THE SOUTH 471.3 PEST OP M ID NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
THE NORTHEAST 1/4/ THENCE RUN B .a t * a a 'a f" B .
ALONG M IO NORTH LINE 30.00 PEET TO THE SKIRT
ING WERT RIOHT-OP-NAY LINE OP TU4XANILLA ROAD
AS SHOWN OH M ID RIOHT-OP-NAY NAP/ THENCE RUN
S .00*04'0 1*S . ALONO SAID EXISTING RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE 5 6 4 .4 1 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY, HAVINO RADIUS OP SB.00 PEET AMD
A CHORD BEARING OP S .4 S * 1 I'4 S "N ./ THENCE HUM
SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP M ID CURVE AND
SAID EXISTING RIOHT-OP-NAY LINS 1 7 .0 4 PEST
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 40*41'33* TO THE
POINT OP BEG1NMIN0, CONTAINING THEREIN 13,374
SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 711
TUSXANILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
PARCEL NUMBER 136
‘iCRIRED IN THE NARRANTY DEED RSCORDM3 IN O.R.
BOOR 948, PAGE BOB, PUBLIC RECORD* OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, ON THE EXIfTIMG EAST RIGHTOF-WAY LINE OP TUSKAWILLA ROAD AS SHOWN ON THE
RIGHT-OP-NAY MAP OP SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT
NO.
PE-041,
TUSKAWILLA ROAD/ TMBRCB RUN
N.00*0B’ 30"B. 149.73 FEET TO THE NORTHNIET
CORNER
OP
SA10
PARCEL/
THENCE
RUN
B. 0 9 *3 0 '*6 *1 . ALONO THE NORTH LIMB OP I U D
PARCEL A DISTANCE OP 49.39 PERT TO A POINT
LYING 47.00 PEET EAST OP THE BURVEY BASELINE
SHOWN OK SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP AMD TN I POINT
OP BEGINNING/
THENCE CONTINUE E . l t 'I O 'E S " ! .
ALONG SAID NORTH LINE A DISTANCE OP 1 . 00 PEET/
THENCE RUN S ,00*04*01«B. PARALLEL WITH SAID
BURVEY BASELINE 133.87
PEST/ THENCE RUN
N. 91*41'4 1 "N .
4.38
PIET/
THENCE
RUN
N .00*04'01*H . 139.77 PEET TO THE POINT OP
BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN 4S» SQUARE PENT
NOME OR LESS.
east,
s e m ih o l e
PAR C EL NUMBER 7 3 9
TUEXANXLLA ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
(PHASE X )
EASEMENT
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHNEST 1/4 OP THS NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION I t ,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANOE 10 EAST, SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN N .00*0B '30"S .
ALONO THE EAST LINE OP M ID NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP BO.00 PEST/
THENCE RUN N .S t 33'39*N . 9 4 .f t PEST TO THE
NORTH RIOHT-OP-NAY LINE OP DIKE ROAD AS SHOWN
ON THE RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP OP SEMINOLE COUNTY
PROJECT NO. P S -0 4 1 , TUSKAWILLA ROAD/ TMIMCE
RUN N . 4 7 * 3 3 • 10” B. 4 6 .3 1 PSET TO A POINT LYING
6 7 .0 0 PSET WEST OP THE SURVEY BASKLIM 8 SHOWN
ON SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP AND ALSO THE POINT OP
BEGINNING/ THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 4 *01*N. PARALLEL
WITH SAID BASELINE 3 1 9 .4 3 PEET TO THE NORTH
LIN E OP THE SOUTH 4 7 3 .3 FEET OP M ID NORTHWEST
1/4
OP
THE
NORTHEAST
1/4/
THSMCS
RUN
N .B 9 * a a '3 9 " N . ALONO SA ID NORTH LIME 9.00 PEET/
THENCE RUN S . 0 0 * 0 4 * 0 1 * 1 . 9 9 4 .0 7 PEET, THENCE
RUN N . 4 7 * 3 3 '1 0 "E . 6 .7 3 FEET TO THS POINT OP
BEGINNING,
CONTAINING THEREIN 3,939 SQUARE
PEET MORE OR LESS.
COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN 8 , 3 9 * 3 3 '1 3 " * .
ALONG THE SOUTH LIN K OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
PARCEL NUMBER 701
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHAGE I )
THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 1 3 .1 4 FEET TO
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THE SURVEY BASELIHE SHOWN OH THE RiaHT-OF-W AY
MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO. P S -0 4 1 ,
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
TUSKAWILLA ROAD/
THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 0 »0 0 "W .
EAST 1/4 OP THS NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 3 6 ,
ALONG SAID BASELINE 3 3 3 .9 3 FEET/ THENCE RUN
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30. EAST, SB U N D LE
4 ,9 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 * 1 . 1 1 .0 9 FEET TO THE EAST R IG H T-O FCOUNTY,
FLORIDA/
THSMCS
N .0 0 * 3 6 '3 3 * N .
WAY L IN E (BY DEED D ESCRIPTION) OP TUSKAWILLA
ALONO THE NEST L IN E OP SAID 'TOtffHBART 3/4 OP
M A D AS SHOWN ON SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY N AP) THENCE
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 A O IS T A N C tf'O P < 3 .4 9 P IE T /
RUN N. 0 0 * 1 3 '0 4 " E . ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E
THENCE RUN B . S 9 * B 1 '4 « " B .
B O lN l PSET TO TKB
l i l . O O FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING AND ALSO
INTERSECTION OP THE E X ISTIN G BAST RIO H T-O P-NAY
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE PARCEL OP LAND
L IN S OP STATS ROAD NO. 434 AS SHOWN ON THS
DESCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN
RIGHT-OF-WAY NAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT
O .R . BOOK 1431, PAGE 4 3 3, PUBLIC RECORDS OP
NO. P S -0 4 1 , TUSKAWILLA ROAD/ THEMCB CONTINUE
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE
RUN
8 . 8 9 * 3 1 * 4 6 "B . ALONO SA ID E X ISTIN G NORTH R IG H T N.
0 0 * 1 3 I 0 4 HE.
1 3 7 .6 8 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST
OF-WAY L IN S 3 3 .0 4 FEET TO THS P O IN T OP BEQ1NCORNER
OF
SA ID
PARCEL;
THENCE
RUN
HINQ; THENCE RUN H .4 4 * 3 3 '9 3 " N . 4 3 .4 6 PEET TO A
C. 8 9 * 3 3 * 1 3 "E . ALONG THE NORTH LIN E OF SAID
PO IN T LYIN O 7 2 .0 0 PEET H . 9 0 * 0 0 '0 0 " S . OP THE
PARCEL 5 3 .7 9 FEET TO A PO IN T LYING 6 6 .0 0 FEET
SURVEY BASELINE SHOWN ON SA ID RIO H T-O P-NAY
H .9 0 * 0 0 10 0 "E . OF SAID BASELIHE/ THENCE RUN
HAP/ THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 0 '00"W . PARALLEL WITH
O.
0 0 * 0 0 , 00**E. 1 3 7 .6 8 FEET TO THE SOUTH LIN E OF
SA ID
BASELINE 3 0 4 .9 9
P IE T
THENCE
RUM
SAID PARCEL/ THENCE RUN H .B 9 M 3 113"W. 3 4 .3 4
H.0 1 • 3 1 ' 3B"W. 3 3 3 .7 3 PEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING
RIOHT-OP-NAY
L IN E
OP THE C .S . X .
RAILROAD
THEREIN 8 ,3 3 5 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS,
(FORMERLY SEABOARD COASTLINE RAILROAD) / THENCE
RUN N .3 1 * 3 0 '3 3 * E .
ALONO M I D SOUTHEASTERLY
TOGETHER N IT II
RIGHT-OF-WAY
L IN E
6 .3 4
FEET/
THENCE
RUM
S . 0 1 * 3 1 ;5 6 " E .
3 3 7 .3 4
PIE T/
THENCE
BUN
PARCEL NUMBER 736
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
3 .0 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 "*.
3 0 3 .3 6
FEET/
THENCE
RUM
i)
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
6 . 4 4 * 3 3 'S 3 "E .
4 3 .4 3
FEET TO SA ID EXISTING
t;
NORTH RIOHT-OP-WAY L IN S OP STATS ROAD NO. 434/
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O f TUB NORTH
THENCE RUN N. 8 9 * 3 1 '4 6 "W .
7 . OS PSET TO THE
EAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF 6ECTI0H 33,
POINT OP BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN 3 ,8 1 4
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE
SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS.
COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN S , S 9 * 3 3 ' 1 3 "E .
ALONG THE SOUTH LIN E OF SA ID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF
THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE o r 1 3 .1 4 FEET TO
THE SURVEY BASELINE SHOWN OH THE RIGHT-OF-WAY
MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO. P S -0 4 1 ,
TUSKAWILLA
ROAD/ THENCE RUH N . 0 0 * 0 0 *00"W .
ALONO S A ID BASELINE 3 3 3 .9 3 P E R / THENCE RUN
S .9 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 " E . 1 1 .0 9 FEET TO THE EAST R IG H T-O FWAY L IN E (BY DEED D ESCRIPTION) OP TUSKAWILLA
,ROAD AS SHOWN ON SA ID R ia/IT-O P-N AY MAP/ THENCE
!RUN N . 0 0 * 1 3 * 0 4 "E . ALONO SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E
<143.00 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE
iPARCEL OP LAND DESCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY DIED
'RECORDED IN O .R . BOOK 1431, PAGE 4 3 3 , PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA/
THENCE
RUN 8 . 1 9 * 3 1 '1 3 " E . ALONO THE SOUTH L IN E OP SAID
PARCEL A DISTANCE OP 3 4 .3 4 P IE T TO THE POINT
OP BEGINNING LYING 4 4 .0 0 FEET H . 9 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 * 1 . OP
8 A I0 BASELINE/ THENCE RUN N .0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 " W . 1 3 7 .6 9
FEET TO THE NORTH L IN K OP SA ID PARCEL/ THENCE
RUH 8 . 1 9 * 3 3 ' 1 ) " E . ALONO THE NORTH L IN E OP 8 A I0
PARCEL A DISTANCE 'O P 3 .0 0 FEET/ THENCE RUN
S . 0 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 " * . 1 3 7 ./6B FEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E
OP SA ID PARCEL/ THENCE RUN N . 8 9 * 1 3 • 1 3 "N . 3 .0 0
FEET TO THE PO IN T OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING
THEREIN 733 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS.
PARCEL NUMBER 131
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
P IE SIMPLE
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 3 3 ,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
PLORIOA;
THENCE RUN N .0 6 * 0 3 * 3 0 " E .
ALONO THE NEST L IN E OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3 3 .3 3 FEET
/THENCE RUN S . 8 9 * 3 8 ') 6 " K . 3 3 .0 0 FEET TO THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE PARCEL OP LAND DE
SCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN O .R .
BOOK 9 4 3 , PAGE 9 0 5 , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, THE EXISTIN G EAST R IG H T-O FWAY L IN E OP TUSKAWILLA ROAD AS SHOWN ON THE
RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP OP SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT
NO. P S -0 4 1 , TUSKAWILLA ROAD AND ALSO THE PO IN T
OP BEGINNING/ THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 3 'J 0 "E . 1 6 9 .7 3
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID PARCEL/
THENCE RUN S ,B 9 * 3 0 'B 6 * E . ALONG THE NORTH LIME
o r SA ID PARCEL A DISTANCE OP 4 9 .3 9 FEET TO A
POINT LYIN G 6 7 .0 0 PEET EAST OP THE SURVEY
BASELINE
SHOWN ON SAID
RIGHT-OF-WAY
HAP/
BNCE RUN S . 0 0 * 0 4 '01**E. PARALLEL WITH SAID
RVEY
BASELINE
1 3 9 .7 7
FEET/
THENCE
RUN
3 1 * 4 1 * 4 1 HE, 6 3 .0 5 TO T)IE SOUTH L IN E OP SA10
CEL/ THENCE RUN M .S 9 * 3 S '1 6 "tf. 1 0 0 .7 4 PEET
THE PO IN T OP BEGINNING, CONTAINING THEREIN
,4 1 9 SQUARE PEET MORE OR LESS,
TOGETHER WITH
CEL NUMBER 731
TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
T
KMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTHST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 3 3 ,
UNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE
UNTY.
FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 3 '3 0 » I .
3NG THE MEET LIN E OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
I NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE O f 3 8 .3 8 PIE T/
INCE RUN S . 1 9 * 3 9 '3 6 " I . 3 8 .0 0 P IE T TO THE
JTKWEST CORNER OP THE PARCEL OP LAND 0 « -
Each D efendant I t fu rth e r n o il I led th a t th e P e titio n e r w ill p e titio n
lo r an O rder of T aking be fore th e H onorable N ew m an D . B ro ck, one
o t the Judge* ot the ebove tly le d C ou rt, on the D r d d a y o l June. 1 ft),
e l 1:30 p .m „ In the Sem inole County C ourthouse, San lo rd , F lo rid a , In
accordanca w ith I t i D eclara tio n et T a kin g h a ra to lo re Ilia d In th le
caute. A ll D efendant* to Ih lt * u ll and a ll other In te rfe re d p e rl lee
m a y llm a ly re q u e tt a h e a rin g on the P e titio n to r the O rd e r ot T a kin g
e l the lim e end place d e tlg n a te d and be heard. A ny D efendant
fa llin g lo Ilia a re q u a tt lo r ha a rln g th a ll w aive eny rig h t to eb |ect to
the O rd e ro l Taking.
AN O
Each D efendant and any other p e rto n * c la im in g a n y In to re tt In tha
p ro p a rty d e tc rib a d In th a P a ltllo n In the a b o v e -ityta d E m ine nt
Dom ain proceeding I* hereby re q u ire d to te rv e w ritte n d e ten te*. II
any you have, lo tho P e titio n heretofore Hied In th l* ca u te on the
P e titio n e r, end eny re q u e tt to r a hearing cn tha p e titio n to r tha
O rder o l T a kin g , It d a tlr td , on P a tlllo n e r't A tto rn e y, whoee nam e
and e d d re tt I t th ow n below on o r before June 14, 19*3, and to (lie the
o rig in a l o l y iu r w ritte n d e te n te * and any re q u a tt to r he arin g on tho
P e titio n to r the O rder o l T a kin g w ith the C lark o l Ih lt C ourt e ith e r
b e fore te rv lc e on th e P e llllo n e r'e A tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly
th e re a fte r, to th o w w hat rig h t, tills , In le ra tl o r lie n you o r a n y o f you
have o r c la im In and to the p ro p e rty d e tc rib a d In to ld P e titio n end to
th o w caute. It any you have, w hy M id p ro p e rty th o u ld no t bo
condem ned to r Ihe uiea and p u rp o te i a t le t fo rth In M id P e titio n . It
you (a ll to e n tw e r, a d e fa u lt m a y be entered a g a in *! you to r Ihe re lie f
dem anded In Ihe P etitio n. I I you ta ll to re<pw*f a hearing on the
P e titio n to r O rder o l T a kin g you th a ll w a lv o any rig h t to ob |ect to
M id O rd e ro l T aking.
W IT N E SS m y hand and M el o l M id C ourt on M a y 17, I f f ) .
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
B y: R u lh K in g
D epuly C lerk
R O B E R T A . M c M IL L A N
County A tto rn e y
to r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
Sem inole County S ervice* B u ild in g
HOI E a tt F lr t l Street
San lo rd, F lo rid a » 7 / l
Telephone: (407) 331-11)0, E x t. 7154
A tto rn e y to r P e llllo n e r
P u b llth : M a y 30 A J u n o 4, I f f )
DEE D O
le g a l Notice
N O TIC E OF P U B LIC AU C TIO N
C 4J TO W IN G W IL L S E LL A T
P U B L I C A U C T IO N F O R
S A L V A G E FO R C ASH O N
O E M A N O TO H IG H E S T
B ID D E R T H E F O L L O W IN G
D E S C R IB E D V E H IC L E : 14
TO YO TA C A M R Y : BRONZ
V IN * JT 7S V 1 IE IE 0I72IM .
TH IS A U C TIO N W IL L BE ON
JU N E 71, I f f ) , A T 10 O 'C LO C K
A T C 6J TO W IN G . 1140 S. CR
4)7, LONGWOOD, FL37750.
P R O S P E C T IV E B ID D E R S
M A Y IN S P E C T V E H IC LE S ON
TH E D A Y B E FO R E A U C TIO N
B E T W E E N fA M AN O 5PM.
T E R M S A R E C A S H OR
C E R T IF IE D F U N D S . C 6 J
T O W IN G R E S E R V E S T H E
R IG H T TO AC C EPT OR R E
JE C T A N Y A N O A L l fltU S .
P u b llth : J u n ta . I f f ]
OEF-57
le g a l Notice
NOTIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice I t hereby given th a t we
ere engaged In b u tin e tt a t ffO
N. S R. 4)4 11)40, A ltam onte
Spring*, Sem inole County, F lo r
ida, u n d tr tha F ic tltio u i Nama
of U B IC SYSTEM , and th a t wa
Intend to re g ltte r Mid nam a
w ith tha Secretary of State,
T a lle h a tte e , F lo rid a , in a c
cordance w llh th e p ro v lilo n * of
the F ic tltio u i Nam e Statute,
To W it: Section M l.O f, F lo rid a
S la tu ta i 1957.
A bra ca da bra D ata S y tla m i,
Inc.
D avid M . Packweod
Janice A . Joyce
P u b llth : June4, I f f )
D E F -4)
le g a l N o tic e s
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OP T N I S TA TE O P
P L O R IO A , IN A N O POR
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y
C IV IL A C TIO N
C M e N t l fM flt-C A -1 4 -K
F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN
M O R TO AO C C O R PO R ATIO N ,
P la in till,
D A N I I L 0 . F O R R E S T and
D A W N M . FO R REST,
D efe nd ant!
N O T IC I OP SALE
N otice la hereby g iv e n that,
pursuant lo a P in a l Judg m e nt ot
F o re c lo s u re o n te ro d In th e
a b o v o - t ly lt d c e u M , In Ihe
C ir c u it C o u rt o l S o m ln o lo
C ounty, F lo rid a , I w ill ta ll the
p ro p e rty titu a to In Sam lnola
County, F lo rid a , d e tc rlb e d a t:
L o t 14, N O R THSHO RC R E
P L A T . A ccording to the p la t
th ereo f o t r ecorded In P la l Book
) t, P a g e t to, I t and I ) , o t the
P u b lic R ecorda e l Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a .
a l p u b lic M ia , to the h lg h a tl and
b e ll b idd er, to r ceeh, e l Ihe
W e ll F re n i Ooor e l toe Sem inole
C ounty C ourthouse, S anford,
F lo rid a a t 11:00 A .M . on June i f ,
Iff).
DATED Me r it . If f )
iWiaFyeflwpPwocje
C la rk of C irc u it C eoft
• y t J e n e E . J e te w lc
D eputy C lerk
P u b llth : M a y M A J u n e *. I f f )
D IE -1 7 4
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT OP
T H E E IB M T IIN T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N O P M
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
P LO R IO A
C A S S N O .fl-e n -C A -1 4 -K
B A R N E T T M N K OP C E N
T R A L P LO R IO A , N .A .. a na
tiona l b a n k in g org a n lia tto n ,
P la in tiff,
O L IN N H . M A R T IN , et e l ,
yiTinofnii,
It g il
N o tlC M
IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T
OP T N I I I O H T I I N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O P O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL AC TIO N
C A llN O . t M t t f C A
D IV IS IO N 14K
R YLAN D M O R TO A O I
COMPANY.
P la ln llll( i) ,
ve.
C H A R L IS O . F L O Y D , e l el.
O e to n d a n tli).
N O T IC I OP
FO R EC LO SU R E M L I
NOTIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
pw rtu e n l to a F in a l Judg m e nt el
terecloeure de le d M a y I t , I f f ) ,
end entered In C o m N o . D
O tttC A I4K e f th e C irc u it Court
e l Ihe E IG H T E E N T H J u d icia l
C irc u it in end to r S E M IN O L E
C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h e r e in
R V L A N O M O R T O A O I COM
P A N Y le th e P la in tiff and
C H A R L E S 0 . F L O Y D , and
A L IC E W. F L O Y D , are the
D efendant*. I w ill te ll to the
h lg h a tl end beet b id d e r to r ceeh
e l the w e tl fro n t it o p t o l Ihe
S E M IN O L E County Ceurtheuee
e l 11:00 a.m ., on June i f , I f f ) ,
the ta llo w in g described pro pe rty
e t M t fo rth In t a ld F in a l
Judg m e nt:
LO T M , U N IT FO UR OF
M O U N T O R E IN W O O O , AC
C O R D IN G T O T H I P L A T
T H E R E O F , R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 17, PAO BS 70, 71
A N D 71. OP T H E P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY, F L O R ID A .
T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E
F O L L O W IN O D E S C R IB E D
PERSONAL PRO PERTY!
R A N O B /O V E N , D IS P O S A L .
D IS H W A S H E R , SM O KE D E
TEC TO R , W /W C A R P E T IN O ,
F A N / H 0 O O ,
W A S H E R /O R Y E R .
W ITN ESS M Y H A N D end Ihe
te a l o l Ih lt C ourt on M e y 15.
Iff).
(S E A L)
H O N O R A B LE
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C lerk e l the C irc u it C ourt
B y : J e n e E . Jeeewlc
D eputy C lerk
P u b llth : M a y M A Ju n e s. I f f )
DEE-771
C LE R K ’S N O T IC E OP SALE
N O T IC I I I H E R E S Y G IV E N
th e ! pu rsu a n t to an Am ended
S um m e ry P in a l Judg m e nt o f
P e re c le tu r e e n te re d In th e
e b e v e -e n lille d c e u M In Ih e
C irc u it C ou rt o f Ih e E ighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In a n d to r
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , I w i l l ’
M il a l p u b lic auction I t Ihe
O P T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L
highest b id d e r ta r ceeh e l (he
C IB C U IT O P F L O R ID A ,
w a il tra m deer e f the C ourt
IN A N O P O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
h e u M In S en to rd , S em in ole
C ounty, P ie r Ida. a t Ihe hour ef
CASE N O : t)-M 0 4 -D R -*l-B
I I .00 a .m . an J u ly id. I f f ) , th a t
In re Ihe m a rria g e ef
c e rta in p a re *I of re e l p ro p e rty
W IL L IA M L .M E E K S
described ea to! Iowa:
P e llllo n e r,
PARCEL I
•lid
LOTS I TH R O U G H X, IN
BETTY ALLC N M B E K S
T E R S T A T E IN D U S T R I A L
P A R K . AC C O AO IN O T O T H E
N O T IC I OP ACTIO N
P L A T T H I R I O F AS R E
TO : B E T T Y A L L E N M E E K S
C O R D ED IN F L A T BOOK It ,
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
P A O E t 71 A 71 O P T H E
a ctio n lo r D lteoelutlon ot M a r
P U B L IC RECORDS OF S E M I
ria g e h a t been tile d e g e ln tl you
N O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A
end you ere re q uire d to eerve a
AN D
copy o l y our w ritte n defeneet. It
eny. to It on W IL L IA M L.
P A R C E L II
M E E K S , whoee e d d re tt I t 3*00
C O M M EN C E AT THE
IN D E P E N D E N C E AVE..
S O U TH E A S T C O R N E R OF
O V IE D O , F L 17745. o n or before
TH E N O R TH 7 to C H AIN S O F
TH E N O R TH W EST V* o t the
June 71. I f f ) , end file the
o rig in a l w ith the c le rk a t Ih lt
Southeast to O F SEC TIO N 7,
c o u rt e ith e r before te rv lc e on
TO W N SH IP » SOUTH, H A N O I
p e lll lo n e r o r Im m e d ia te ly
X EAST A N D R U N S. I 9 * 4 n t "
th e re * h e r: otherw ise a de fau lt
W . A LO N O T H E SOUTH L IN E
O F S A ID N O R TH 7 to C H A IN S .
w ill be entered e g e ln tt you tor
007.11 P I E T TO TH E P O IN T
the r e lle l dem anded In the
co m p la in t o r pe tition .
OP B IO IN N IN O , T H E N C E
C O N T IN U E B, e * * 4 H » " W ,
D A T E D o n M e y 15, I f f ) .
A LO N O M I D SOUTH L IN E
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
4 4 1 .t S I P I E T TO T H E
A t C lerk e f the C ou rt
S O U T H W E S T C O R N E R OP
B Y Joyce d e c k ley
M I D N O R TH 7 to C H A IN S ,
A t D eputy C lerk
T H E N C E R U N S. *1*4V X " W.
P u b llth : M e y to A June 5. I) . 10,
W OO F E E T , TH E N C E R U N N.
Iff)
0 0 *I0 *4 1 " W . 7 to C H A IN S
D EE -711
(4M .M F E E T ) TO A P O IN T ON
TH E N O R TH L IN E OP TH E
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
SOUTHW EST to O F S A ID SEC
OF TH E IIO H T E E N T H
T IO N 7, T H E N C E R U N N.
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
• f* 4 0 'S f" I . A L O N O S A ID
IHANDFO R
NO R TH L IN E 70.00 F E E T TO
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
TH E C E N T E R O F SAID SEC
F L O R ID A
T IO N 7, TH E N C E R U N N.
C IV IL AC TIO N
0 0 * I 0 '4 t " W . A L O N O T H E
CASE NO. t)-«74e CAM
W EST L IN E OF TH E SO U TH
D IV IS IO N K
W EST to OF T H E N O R TH EAST
F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN
to, 7 to C H AIN S (4fS fe e t), TO
M O R TG AG E
T H E N O R TH W EST C O R N ER
COR PO R ATIO N ,
O F T H E SOUTH 7 to C H A IN S
P la ln llff(t),
O F T H E SOUTHW EST to OP
v *.
T H E N O R TH EAST to O P M I O
R O B E R T T. M A Y , et el,
S EC TIO N 7, T H I N C I R U N N .
D efe nd ant!*).
lt * 4 H * '' E. ALO N O THE
N O TIC E OF
N O R TH L IN E OF TH E M I D
FO R EC LO SU BB SALE
SOUTH 7 to CH AIN S, S44.D
NOTIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
F E E T , T H I N C I R U N S.
p u rtu e n l to a F in a l Judgm ent ot
00 *11*0 9" E . 145.00 P I E T .
to re c lo tu r* deled M e y 71, Iff),
T H I N C I R U N S. e t * 4 r i7 " W .
and entered In C ate No. n 0140
140.50 F E E T , T H I N C I R U N I .
CA14K o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt o l Ihe
00*11*44" E . 741.00 F E E T TO
E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it
T H E P O IN T O P B IO IN N IN O .
In end to r S E M IN O L E County.
ALSO D E S C R IB E D AS:
F lo rid a w h e re in F E D E R A L
P A R C E L II
H O M E LO AN M O R TO A O E
TH E SOUTH 4M P I E T OF
C O R PO R ATIO N I t the P la in tiff
T H S SW to O F T H E NE to OF
end R O B E R T T. M A Y . "JO H N
S E C T IO N 7, T O W N S H IP M
D O E " a /k /o Stove K e rr end
SOUTH. RANO E X EAST,
" J A N E D O E " e / k / e D ave
S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, PLO RM c P h e rto n ere th e Defendants,
IO A i A N O A L IO T H E N O R TH
I w ill te ll to the highest end b a il
404 F E E T O F T H E NW to O F
b idd er fo r ceeh a t the W e il (re n t
T H E S I to O F M I D SEC TIO N
s le p t e l the S E M IN O LE County
7; A N D ALSO T H E B A S T X
C ou rlho uto e l 11:00 a.m ., on
F E E T O F T H E N O R TH 4 H
June n, Iff), the fo llo w ing
F E E T O F T H E SW to O P M I O
d e tc rib a d p ro p e rty e t to t fo rth
SEC TIO N 7; L E U TH E POLIn to ld Flrval Judgm ent:
L O W IN O D E S C R IB E D
LO T 0. H IG H L A N D V IL L A O E
P A R C E L ! B IO IN N IN O A T
O N E . AC C O R D IN G TO TH E
T H E S O U TH E A S T C O R N E R
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
O P T H E N O R TH 49S F E E T OP
C O R D ED IN P L A T BOOK I t ,
T H E N W to O P T H E S I to OP
PAG ES 44, 47, A N D M . P U B L IC
M I D S EC TIO N 7, R U N SOUTH
R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E
01*40*40" W IS T . A LO N O T H S
C O U N TY , F L O R ID A .
SOUTH L IN E OP M I D N O R T H
WITNESS MY HAND and the
4 H P I E T , A D ISTAN C E OP
•I ol toll Court on Mey M,
M 7 .lt P I E T , T H I N C I R U N - Iff).
NO R TH 00*33*14" W EST 745.00
(SEAL)
P IE T . T H E N C E R U N N O R TH
H O N O R ABLE
00*40*40" E A S T 140JO P IE T ,
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
T H IN C I RUN NORTH
C lerk o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt
0 0 * ll'U " W IS T 141.00 P I E T
B y : J e n e E . J e te w lc
T O A P O IN T ON T H E N O R TH
D eputy C lerk
L IN E O F T H E SOUTH 4 H
P u b llth : M e y X A June 4. I f f )
F E E T O F T H E IW to O F TH E
D E E 179
N E to OF M I D SEC TIO N 7,
T H IN C I RUN NORTH
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP
09*40*40" EAST 4)0.00 F E E T TO
T H E 1*th J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
T H E N O R TH E A S T C O R N ER
OP P LO R IO A , IN A N D POR
O P TH S SOUTH 4 H F E E T OP
Seminole C O U N TY
M I D SW to O F TH E N l to,
CASE NOi t ) lI M - O R - t l E
T H IN C I RUN SOUTH
In re the m o rrle g e o l B e tty L.
0 0 * im * ’ B A IT 4N.00 F E E T TO
H a tk ln P etitio ne r,
T H E N O R T H E A S T C O R N ER
•nd
O F M I O NW to OP T H E S I to,
M a rv in D. H a tk ln Respondent.
T H E N C E S O U T H 04*04’44*'
N O TIC E OP A C TIO N
EAST, 4H.00 P E E T TO T H E
TO: M a rv in D. H a tk ln
P O IN T O P B I O I N N I N O .
e
d
d
re
tt unknown
T O O IT H E R W IT H A N E A S E
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D Ih e l on
M E N T FOR IN Q R E M A N O
actio n to r O lito lu tlo n o t M a r
IO R E S S O V E R T H E N O R TH
ria g e h a t been tile d e g e ln tl you
X F I S T O F T H E SOUTH DO
end you ere re q uire d to te rv e a
F E E T O F T H E EAST 470.10
copy ot y our w ritte n defeneet, II
F E E T O F T H E IW to O F TH E
eny, to II on B e lly l , H a tk ln ,
N E to O P SEC TIO N 7.
w ho te e d d re tt I t t u S alt Pend
T O O IT H E R W ITH AN
P ie c e f l * ) A lta m o n te S p g t
E A S E M E N T FOR IN O R I IS
13714, on o r betoro J u ly 6. I f f ) ,
A N O IO R E S S O V E R T H E
and
Ilia the o rig in a l w ith the
N O R TH 10 F E E T OF TH E
c le rk e t Ih lt court o lth o r betoro
SOUTH MO F E E T OF TH E
te rv lc e on p e llllo n e r o r Im m e d i
■AST 670.10 P U T ON T H E SW
a te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise e
to OP T H E N l to OP SECTIO N
d e fa u lt w ill be entered e g e ln tl
SE V E N .
you to r Ihe re lle l dem anded In
D oted Ih lt Tnd de y e f June,
Ihe co m p la in ! o r pe tition .
199).
O A T E O on J u n e ), I f f ) .
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K OP TH E
Ae
C le rk o l the C ourt
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y: N ancy R. W in te r
* y i Jane B . Je te w lc
A t O oputy C lerk
D eputy C lerk
P u b llth : June 1 .11,90,17,1991
P u b llfh ; June 4.11,1991
DEF-S1
D IP -4 1
I t g a l N o IIc m
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IB C U IT ,
IN A N O POE
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
P L O R IO A
CASE NO, f1-f9S-CA-t4-K
B A R N E T T B A N K OP
C E N T R A L P LO R IO A , N .A ., e
n a tio n a l b o n k in g e rg e n lie lle n ,
P la in fll? /
O L B N N H . M A R T IN , e l e l..
C L E R K 'S N O T IC E OP SALE
NOTIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
th a t pu rsu an t to an Am ended
S um m ary P in a l Judgm ent e l
P o re c lo iu re e n te re d In Ih e
e b e v e -e n lille d c e u te In th e
C irc u it C ourt o f the E ighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In end to r
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a, I w ill
te ll e l p u b lic auction to the
h lg h e tt b id d e r to r ceeh e t the
w a tt (re n t d e e r e f the C o u rt
house In S a n fo rd , Sem inole
County, F lo rid a , e t the h o ur of
11:44 e.m . on J u ly 1, I f f ) , th at
c e rta in pa rce l e l re e l p ro p e rly
described o e M to w t:
PARCEL I
A L L T H A T P A R T OF TH E
SW 10 O F SEC TIO N 7, TO W N
S H IP 14 SOUTH, R AN O E X
EAST. S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A , L Y IN G E A S T E R LY
O P STATE ROAD 4t0 (14) A N D
NO RTH OP L A K E M A R Y
B O U L E V A R D , LESS T H E
B A S T 30 P E E T O F T H E
N O R T H 7.1 C H A IN S (411
P E E T ) T H E R E O F ; A N D ALSO
L E S S B E O IN N IN O 1 )4 .7 4
P E E T N O R TH OP T H E S 14
SEC TIO N C O R N ER OP S A ID
SEC TIO N 7, R U N N . S f*M ‘44W.
531.44 P IE T , T H I N C I R U N N
4 t * J 1 ’ 4 4 " W 71 3.7 1 P I E T .
T H I N C I R U N EAST S31.44
F E E T . T H E N C E R U N SOUTH
« 0 .4 f P I E T TO T H I P O IN T
OP E IO IN N IN O ; A N D ALSO
L I U T H I EAST 141 P I E T OP
T H I W IS T 17M.M F E E T OF
T H I SOUTH I N F E E T OF
S A ID SW U r A N D ALSO LESS
B IO IN N IN O AT THE
N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R OR
T H I W EST I7 IM S F E E T OF
T H I SOUTH MS F E E T O F T H I
SW to O F S A ID SEC TIO N 7,
B U N S .4 * ir i4 " B . 1)4 F E E T TO
T H E N O R TH R IO H T-O F W A V
L IN E OP L A K E M A R Y B O U L
E V A R D . T H I N C I R U N N.
1 9 *4 3 '1 9 **1 ., A L O N O S A ID
NORTH R IO H T -O P -W A Y
U N I , 744.137 P IE T , T H I N C I
R U N N , S * IS '4 I" W . 779.414
P IE T , THENCE NUN
N.44*44*S4"W. 5)7.771 F E E T ,
T H I N C I R U N SOUTHW EST
E R L Y U l.m F E E T TO TH E
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : A N D
ALSO LESS FRO M THE
S O U T H W E S T C O R N E R OF
S A I D S E C T I O N 7, R U N
N .t9 *4 1 ’ 1 t ',l . . A LO N G T H E
SOUTH L IN E O F S AID SW 14,
A D ISTAN C E O F N 7 .H F E E T
TO T H E E N D O F TH E
L IM IT E D ACCESS R /W L IN E
O F 1-4. N O R T H O F L A K E
M ARY BO U LEVAR D ,
E X T E N D E D SOUTH, THENCE
R U N N .0 *O 7 'O I"W ., A LO N O
S A IO R /W L IN E , 40 F E E T TO
T H E N O R TH R /W L IN E OF
L A K E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
A N D T H I P O IN T O F B E G IN
N IN O . T H E N C E C O N TIN U E
N .O W O rW , A D ISTAN C E OF
S4.41 F E E T , TH E N C E R U N N.
0 * I 4 '4 1 " W . 147.19 F E E T ,
T H E N C E R U N N .4 9 *4 3 *ir'E .
m t t F E E T , T H I N C I RUN
1.9*14MI*7B . MS P E E T TO T H E
NORTH R /W L IN E O P L A K E
M ARY BO U LEVAR D ,
TH E N C E R U N S . l f W i r ' W .
M 0 .I4 P I E T T O T H E P O IN T
O F B IO IN N IN O ; T O O IT H E R
W IT H T H I N W 14 O F SB 14
(LESS N O R TH 7 I f CHAIN S
A N O LESS E A S T t t O F TH E
W EST t t SOUTH O F C A N A L).
S E C TIO N 7, T O W N S H IP 70
S O U TH . R A N O E )0 E A S T .
EAST to OF T H E W EST to
SOUTH O F C A N A L IS D E
SC R IBED AS: B E O IN 1I7.M
F E E T EAST O F SW CORNER
O F NW 14 OF SE 14, SECTION
7, T O W N S H IP )0 S O U T H ,
RANOE X EAST, R U N NORTH
o m o ro r w e s t n o f e e t to
T H E C E N T E R L I N E OF
CANAL, THENCE RUN
N . O t o r i r E . A LO N G S A IO C /L
O F C A N A L 440.7)0 F E E T ;
TH EN C E S .M * tt'0 r 'E . M S04
FT. TO A P O IN T ON TH E
SOUTH L IN E O F SAID 40.
T H I N C I W EST 4)5.970 F E E T
TO T H I P O IN T O F B E O IN
N IN O ; I A I D P R O P E R T Y
B E IN G F U R TH E R D E
S C R IBED AS:
F R O M T H E SO UTHW EST
C O RNER O F S A ID SECTIO N 7,
R U N N 49*43*3)" I ALO N O
T H I SOUTH U N I O F S A II SW
14 A D IS T A N C E O F M7.9S
F E E T TO T H I E N D OF T H E
L IM IT E D ACCESS R /W U N I
O F IN T E R S T A T E 4. NORTH
OF LAKE M A R Y BO U LE
V A R D , I K T I N D E O SOUTH.
T H I N C I R U N N. O O to T irW
A LO N O S AID R /W U N I , *4
F E E T TO T H E NORTH R /W
U N I OF L A K E M A R Y B O U L
E V A R D , T H I N C I C O N TIN U E
N O O W ir W . A D ISTAN C E O F
3 tJ 4 F E E T FO R A P O IN T OF
B IO IN N IN O ; T H E N C E R U N
N . 44 *I7'17"W 141.71 F E E T ,
T H IN C I RUN N
700 00 F E E T , T H I N C I R U N S
*0*17‘17 "B 740.00 F E E T TO
T H I N O R T H E R LY R /W L IN S
O P S AID L A K E M A R Y BOUL
IV A R D , T H I N C I R U N N
4 f * 4 l'l) " l A LO N O SAID
N O R T H E R L Y R /W U N I ,
M7.733 P I E T T O T H I W EST
U N I OP T H I EAST 16) P E E T
O F T H I W IS T 17M.4S F E E T
IM P I E T OP SAIO SW 14,
T H I N C I R U N N 00*1Y I4"W
A L O N O S A ID W IS T L IN E
414.44 P I E T TO T H I NW
C O RNER OP SAIO EAST 145
P I E T O F T H I W IS T 17IP.SS
F E E T O F T H E SOUTH 4)0
F E E T O F S A I O SW 14.
T H I N C I R U N N lf * 4 T ) ) " E
141.04 F E E T , TH E N C E R U N N
• 1 * 1 I * I 4 ” E 1)7 .0 5 1 F E E T .
T H I N C I R U N S 4 4 * li'4 1 " l
517.531 F E E T T O A PO IN T ON
T H I EAST U N I OF T H I SW
14 O F S AID SECTIO N 7, SAIO
P O IN T B B IN O I l f .43 F E E T
NO R TH O F T H E SOUTH 14
COR N ER O P S A ID SECTION 7.
TH EN C E R U N N 00*IO*4t"W
A LO N G S A ID E A S T L IN E .
If.Q M F I S T , TH E N C E R U N N
0 1 * 4 I '4 I * 'W 571.45 F E E T .
T H I N C I R U N N 01*41*41"W
7 M . i l F E E T ,T H E N C E RUN
N H * 4 T 1 )"E 5)1.407 F E E T TO
A P O IN T O N T H I EAST U N I
O F S AID SW to, T H I N C I R U N
s e r i4 * 4 r i m u m f e e t t o
T H I SW C O R N E R O F THE NW
14 O F T H E SE 1* O F SAID
SECTION 7, T H I N C I R U N N.
6 1 *4 4 *5 4 "E A L O N O T H E
SOUTH L IN E O F TH E NW I t
O F T H I SE to O F S AID SEC
T IO N 7, 117.14 F E E T TO TH E
SW C O R N ER O F T H E BAST to
O F T H I W IS T to OF T H I NW
14 O P T H I SB 14 OP S AID
SEC TIO N 7, TH E N C E RUN N
04*9Y07"W A LO N O TH E W EST
U N I OF TH E BAST to OF
l»g«l Notlctt
T H E W IS T to O F T H I NW 14
O F T H I S I to O F S A ID SEC
T IO N 7, 134.04 F E E T , TH E N C E
R U N N 4 ) t o r u " E 440.7) F E E T
TO A P O IN T ON T H E EAST
U N I O F T H I EAST to OF
T H I W IS T to O F T H I NW to
O F TH E S I to O F M I O SEC
T IO N 7, T H E N C E R U N S
00*04'OI"B A LO N O S A ID EAST
L I N E , 101.00 F E E T TO A
P O IN T O N T H E SOUTH L IN E
O F T H I N W to O F T H I SE to
O F SAIO SEC TIO N 7. T H I N C I
R U N N 49*44*14"B A L O N G
S A IO SO U TH L IN E 117.940
F E E T TO T H E I E C O R N ER
O F T H I NW to O F T H E I E to
O F S AID SEC TIO N 7, T H E N C E
R U N N M *0 4 ‘ )7 " W A L O N O
T H I EAST U N I O F T H E NW
14 OF T H I I E to O F S A ID
S E C T IO N 7, 1)7.044 F E E T .
T H E N C E R U N S 49*4l‘ t r W
A LO N O T H I SOUTH L IN E OF
T H E N O R TH 7 to C H A IN S
(49S.00 F R IT ) O F T H E N W 14
O F T H I SE to O F S AID SEC
T IO N 7, 117)143 F E E T TO A
P O IN T O N TH E EAST L IN E
O F T H E SW to OF S A IO
SECTIO N 7, S A ID P O IN T BEIN O 7 to C H A IN S (4N.OO F E E T )
SOUTH O F T H E N E C O R N ER
O F T H E SW 14 O F S A ID
SECTION 7, T H I N C I R U N S
0 f*4 9 5 f"W P A R A L L E L W IT H
T H I N O R TH L IN E O F T H I IW
to OP S A ID SEC TIO N 7, M .M
F E E T T H I N C I R U N N (0*10
41**W P A R A L L E L W IT H T H I
EAST U N I OP T H I IW to OP
S A ID SEC TIO N 7, 7 to C H AIN S
U1S.04 F E E T ) T O A P O IN T ON
T H I N O R TH U N I OP T H I SW
to O P S A IO S EC TIO N 1. S A ID
P O IN T I I I N O 34.04 P I E T
W IS T OP T H I C E N T E R OP
S A ID SEC TIO N 7, T H I N C I
R U N I 4 9 * 4 0 'ir* W 1741.340
F E E T TO A P O IN T O N T H I
E A S T E R L Y R /W U N I OP
IN T E R S T A T E 4 (S TA TE R OAD
404), T H I N C I R U N $
1 7 *1 0 ‘ l f " W
A L O N O S A IO
E A S T E R LY R /W U N I M S5I34
P E R T TO A P O IN T ON T H I
L IM IT E D ACCESS R /W L IN E
O F S AID IN T E R S T A T E 4, I A ID
P O IN T B E IN G T H E P.C. OF A
CURVE CONCAVE N O R TH
E A S T E R L Y H A V IN O A R A D I
US O F 140.M F E E T A N D A
TAN G ENT IIA R IN O OF S
e O * M '3 )" W , T H E N C E R U N
S O U T H E R L Y A L O N G S A ID
C U R V E 413.471 P I E T
THROUOH A CENTRAL
A N G L E O P 4 )* 4 i‘t9 * TO T H E
P .T ., T H I N C I RUN 4
4 4 *0 4 *1 4 " E A L O N O S A I D
L IM IT E D ACCESS R /W U N I ,
37.335 F E E T TO T H E P C. O F A
C U R V E C O N C AVE N O R T H
E A S T E R LY A N O H A V IN O A
R A O IU S O F *40.00 F R I T ,
TH EN C E R U N SO UTHEAST
E R L Y ALO N O M I O C U RVE
474.510 F E E T T O T H I E N D OF
TH E M I D L IM IT E D ACCESS
R /W L IN E A N D T H E P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G .
PAR C E L II
LOTS 1 TH R O U O H 30. IN
TERSTATE INDUSTRIAL
P A R K , AC C O R D IN G TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O RDED IN P L A T BOOK if ,
P A O E 1 71 A 79 O F T H E
P U B LIC RECORDS O F SEM I
N OLB C O U N TY, F L O R ID A
P A R C E L II I
C O M M E N C E AT THE
SO UTHEAST CORNER OF
T H I NORTH 7 to CHAIN S OF
T H E NORTHW EST to OF T H I
SOUTHEAST to OF SEC TIO N T.
TO W N SH IP M SOUTH, R AN O E
34 E A S T A N D R U N S
I f *41 ’ t ) ” W A L O N O T H E
SOUTH L IN E O F M I D N O RTH
7 to CH AIN S, 447.11 F E E T TO
THE P O IN T O F B E O IN N IN O ,
THENCE C O N TIN U E S
4 f * 4 l #l l * * W A L O N O S A I O
SOUTH L IN E 404.t i l F E E T TO
TH E SO UTHW EST C O RNER
O F SAIO N O R TH 7 to C H AIN S,
TH EN C E R U N S tt* 4 0 '5 9 ,W
70 00 F E E T .T H E N C E R U N N
00*IO’4 I' W 7 I t C H AIN S (415 00
F E E T ) TO A P O IN T ON TH E
N O R TH L IN E OP TH E
SOUTHW EST to OF S AID SEC
T IO N 7, T H E N C E R U N N
• f * 4 0 ' l f " E A LO N O SAIO
NORTH L IN E 70.00 F E E T TO
TH E C E N TE R O F M I D SEC
T IO N 7, T H E N C E R U N N
0 0 * 1 0 'fr w A LO N O T H E W EST
L IN E OF TH E SOUTHW EST to
OF TH E N O R TH EAST to, 7 to
C H AIN S (415 F E E T ), TO TH E
N O R TH W EST C ORNER OF
TH E SOUTH 7 to C H AIN S OF
TH E SOUTHW EST to OF TH E
N O R TH EAST to OF SAIO SEC
T IO N 7, T H E N C E R U N N
4f*4 1'l3’ ’ E ALONG THE
NORTH L IN E O F TH E M I D
SOUTH 7 to C H AIN S, 44473
FEET, THENCE RUN S
00* I r o t ” E 3 4 5 .0 0 F E E T ,
T H E N C E R U N S I f 41‘ I3 "W
240.50 F E E T . T H E N C E R U N S
0 0 *1 I'4 4 "E 741.00 F E E T TO
TH E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G .
P A R C E L IV
B E G IN N IN G 5)4.70 F E E T
N O R TH O F TH E SOUTH to
SECTION POST OF SECTION
7, T O W N S H IP 10 S O U T H .
R AN O E M EAST, T H E N C E
RUN NORTH 44 O E O R E IS 04
M IN U T E S W IS T M .4 S F E E T ,
T H E N C E N O R T H 01 O E
G REES 31 M IN U T E S W EST
751.7) F E E T , TH E N C E EAST
5)1.44 F E E T . TH E N C E SOUTH
100 41 F E E T TO TH E P O IN T
O F B E G IN N IN G .
TOOETHER W ITH A LL
R IG H T , T IT L E A N D IN T E R
EST IN THOSE S E C U R ITY
A G R E E M E N T S , TA P -IN
RIG HTS A N D U T IL IT Y PER
M ITS . SEW ER A N D W ATER
TAP U N ITS, W ATER A N D /O R
SEW ER P E R M IT S . C O NNEC
TIO N FEES, IM P A C T FEES,
R E S E R V A T IO N FE E S A N D
O TH ER DEPOSITS AND
P A Y M E N T S M A D E IN CON
N E C TIO N W IT H TH E RESER
V A T ION, A L L O C A T I O N .
P E R M IT T IN G OR P R O V ID IN G
OF W ASTEW ATER T R E A T
M ENT AND POTABLE
W A TE R TO T H E A F O R E D E
S C R IBED R E A L P R O P E R T Y
AS M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y
O E S C R IB E O IN T H A T RE
STATED C O N D ITIO N AL
A S S IG E N M E N T O F T A P -IN
RIGHTS A N D S ECURITY
A G R E E M E N T R E C O R D E D IN
O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK
3744. PA G E 1413. O F TH E
P U B L IC RECOROS O F S E M I
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .
TO G ETH ER W IT H A L L THE
FIXTURES. MACHINERY,
E Q U I P M E N T A N D
PER S O N A L P R O P E R T Y OF
E V E R Y
N A T U R E
W H ATSO EVER . O W N ED BY
D E F E N D A N T S A N D LO C AT
E D IN OR ON TH E AFO R E
D E S C R IB E D R E A L PR O PER
TY.
Dated Ih lt 7nd dey Ol June,
Iff).
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT COURT
B y: J e n e E . J e te w lc
D epuly C lerk
P u b llth : J u n e *. 1). i f f )
DEP 44
�1 0 B - Sanford H erald, S anlord, Florida - Sunday. Juno C. 1993
7 1 - H e lp W a n ted
43— Leg al Services
CLASSIFIED ADS
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1:00 AM. • 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14conMCUMv*Hmg« •*■»*«*MIIMS7MIIW
7 conaaeuHva Urns* .......70* ■ lira
3 conoscuth/s 1lm*i
ttinw
91 f a lira
$1.19 a lira
4*4 HMMM M ltM IH IH II IIM MM4
R stse ars per Itous, based on 3 lines
H A V IN O P R O B LE M S g e llin g
c re d it? C all S m lle t M l 1127
l f ‘t your rig h t fo know why.
35— Business
O pportunities
H O M E B A S E D B U S IN E S S .
Local Ira ln ln g /tu p p o rl.
(4071 324 I 111 24 h o u n __________
HOT DOO CART, V e ry good
condition. 1 b u rne r, e n cloie d
w llh p le x lg la u 11500 124 14)4
o r 321 9171
_________
* 3 Unaa Minimum
r
NOW ACCEPTING
^
Local Vending Route
'l
1)700 a week po ten tia l. M u tl
* * ll I too 4*1 7*M
_________
IM < isl#*rC ard !
Locil Pay Phona Route
11200 a week po ten tia l. P riced
fo Sell 1 *00 4*1 7*97 e x t 127
Scheduling may tnchrde HeteW AdverOwr al the coet ot an additional da 1
C ancel e h e n you get reault*. Pay only tor daye your ad nine at rule ear non
U *e M description lor t u ia t t reautta Copy m ust tonow acceptable typo
graphical term. •Commensal frequency retee w e e v *U M #
DEADLINES
Tueedey thru Friday 13 Noon The Day Before Pubacebon
Sunday And Monday > 90 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In (he event ol an error In an
ad, the Sanford Herald will be reeponaible for the fire*
Inaartlon only and only fo the extant of the coat of that
Ineertfon. Pleaee Chech your ad for accuracy the flret day It
rune.
Legal Notices
21— Persona l i
MEDICAL BILLING
EMC A m e ric a I*
THE P R E M I E R C O M PAN Y
In E le ctro n ic C leeringhoute
F ilin g w ith an exce llent 1)
y ear record , u ie r frie n d ly
fo llw a re end new proven fie ld
ta tte d m a rke tin g . 110.000 p a rt
tim e fo o ver 1*0.000 fu ll lim e .
In v e tlm e n f I* 11,7)0 p lu t PC.
O ption* Include de nta l, u n t il *
In tlit la llo n and tra in in g , and
e i t a b lli h e d c l i e n t * . C a ll
I I * 211 *77) fo r in fo rm a tio n by
m a ll.
N O TIC E TO TH E F U R LIC :
Notice l» hereby g ive n th a t the
Board o l A d |u t!m e n t of the C ity
of Sanford w ill held a re g u la r
m eeting on June I t , 1773, In the
C ity H e ll C om m lM lo n C ham ber*
e l 1 t:M a.m . In o rd a r to coni id
er a request lo r va ria n ce In Ihe
Zoning O rdinance a t It p e rta in *
lo tid e y a rd re q u ire m e n t! In a.
AG. A g ric u ltu ra l, in n in g d lttr lc t
on:
SEC I I TW P MS HGE H E E
100 FT OF N US F T O F W » i of
NW
OF SE
(LESS N i l F T
FOR H D ) Sem inole C ounty,
Flo rid a
Being m o re tp e c lflc e lly de
tc rlb e d a t located: IMS Pine
Wav
Planned ute of the p ro p e rly I t
lo erect a tin g le fa m ily r a il
dance.
L a rry B ta lr, C ha irm a n
Board o lA d iu tlm a n f
AD VIC E TO TH E P U B L IC : II
a per ton decide! fo appeal a
d tc itio n m ade w ith re tp e e f fo
any m a ile r c o n ilde red a f Ihe
above m e e tin g o r h e a rin g ,
he the w ill need a v e rb a tim
record ot ihe proceeding* In
cluding the le ttlm o n y and e v i
dence. w hich re co rd I t no l
provided by Ihe C ity o l Sanlord
(FS2W010J)
PERSO NS W IT H DISA B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
ASSI STANCE TO P A R T I C I
PATE IN A N V OF TH ESE
PRO CEEDING S SHOULD
CONTACT THE PER S O N N E L
O FFIC E ADA C O O R D IN ATO R
AT 990 S t) t 41 H O U R S IN
ADVANCE OF THE M E E T IN G .
P u b llih : M ay I f & J u n e *, 1773
OEE I4f
27— N u rs e ry &
C hild C are
STILL UNEMPLOYED?
ISN'T IT TIME YOU CALLED
A-1 C H ILD C A R E . J u t* m oved
Into the neighborhood? A ll
eg et. e ll t h llf t MI-2401
AAA EMPLOYMENT
P ro lo ttlo n a l C H IL D C AR E
S arvlcat. c a ll M l M05
O R A N D M O T H B R W ill b a b y llt
In h a r h o m e . 4 A M 4 P M ,
m eal*. R ele ren ce t. 3111174
M I C H E L L E ' S H O U I I * 231
P B R W E E K I Open 1:10AM 12
M td n lg h llM I 7431H f ! 10
O V E R N IO H T C H IL O C AR E In
m y home. R oatonable rate*.
m iF io t .................. .
m i -4 » ;
41— C e m e te ry C rypts
1 o r 1 C E M E T A R Y LOTS, tid e
by tid e In O aklaw n M a to n lc
G arden. R e a to n a b l*.
704-4711124 A fte r * P M .
Legal Notices
N O T IC E OF
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
C IT Y O F LO NG W OO D,
F L O R ID A
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
B Y T H E C I T Y O F LO N G
W OOD. F L O R ID A , th a t th e C llv
CohTrnHXlon w ill r4 ld a P u filll
H ea ring i d consider thdf re q u e tt
fo r a R e -C o n ild e ra flo n of a
p re v lo u t C ondlltonel U te fo r Ihe
fo llo w in g p ro p e rty lo ca ted a t 147
E. S.R. 434. Longwood, F lo rid a .
In a C-3 to n in g d lttr lc l and m ore
particularly dttcrlb e d at
fo llo w *:
L o tt 111. US. *1*. 117. I l l and
111. PB I PCS 1121. Tow n of
Longwood. a t recorded In the
P u b lic R ecord* of Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a
TH IS R EQ UEST IS FOR A
Re C o n fid e n t Ion o l a p re v lo u t
C o n d itio n a l U te fo S ectio n
S07.2.B of Ihe C om prehentlve
Zoning Code fo allow a c c a tt
fro m SR *14 In lieu o l paving
P in * and O leander S tre e ti
THE PU BLIC H E A R IN G
W IL L BE H E L D In Ihe C lly
C o m m lttlo n C ham ber*. I f ] W.
W a rre n A v e n u e , L o n g w o o d ,
F lo rid a on M onday, June t t,
1771 at 7:00 P M . o r a t toon
Ih e re a lte r a t p o ttlb lt A l Ihe
m eeting In le rttle d p a rtia l m ay
eppeer end be heard w ith re
tp e e f fo Ihe re q u e tt. A copy of
Ihe re q u e tt I t on 111* w ith the
C lly C lerk and m ay be Im pacted
by th * public. T h lt hearing m ay
be continued Iro m tim e fo lim e
u n til (Inal action I t taken. If
anyone decide* fo appeal any
d e d tlo n on Ih lt re q u e tt, Ihey
w ill need fo e m u re lh a l a
ve rb a tim re cord o l Ihe proceed
In g t. w hich In clu de ! the le tll
m ony end evidence upon w hich
Ihe appeal I t fo be ba ted It
m a d*. T h * C lly o l Longwood
doet nol provide Ih lt ve rb a tim
record.
P tr to n t wit h d lta b lllfle t
needing e ttltU n c e fo p a r tic i
pate In any o l th e ** proceeding!
th ould contact the A D A C oo rdi
n a to r, a l <4071 2*01411, 41 hour*
In a d v a n c a o tih * m ealing
D A T E D T H I S June 1 ,1771
O tra ld ln a D. Z a m b rl, C lly
C lerk
C lly ol Longwood, F lo rid a
P u b llth : June 4, I t , 1771
D E F 41
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I t hereby given lh a l I
am engaged In b u iln e tt a l H w y.
17-72 Sanford, Sem inole County,
F lo rid a , under the F lc llllo u t
N a m * of N A T U R E SPEAKS,
and lh a l I Inland 1a re g ltle r ta ld
nam e w llh Ihe S ecretary ol
S la t*. T a lla h a tte e , F lo rid a . In
accordance w llh the p ro v ltlo n t
o l Ihe F lc llllo u t N a m t S fo lut*.
T o -W ll: Section USOV, F lo rid a
S ta tu te *17)7.
T e rrtn c e P . F a rre ll
P u b llth : J u n e 7,1771
OEP-44
D E F ll
C
ELEBR
ITYC
IPH
E
R
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram * are creeled from qu otellon t by lemon*
people, p e tl end preeenl.
Eech letter In the cipher Mend* for
enother. Tedar'l c A rrN e g u e b W
D T P I
71— H elp W an ted
H E A D A C H E 2 U F F B II S
W a n te d -P ro lo ttlo n a l O fllc e
d o c u m e n tin g n o n -ln v a tlv e .
c o m e rve tlv e care. L IM IT E D
T O l> C a m .C e ll407 330 0140
R eq u est fo r pr o po sals
CONCESSION O PER ATIO N S
FOR SO FTBALL C O M F L ia ', A N D C O U N TV P A R K S
RFPNO. I t ]
Seminole County B oard o l
County C o m m lttlo n e rt fe q u e tlt
In le rttle d p a rtia l to tu b m lf
form at tested p ro p o ta l* lo r the
above referenced protect. The
tcope ol w ork Include* p ro vid in g
c o n d itio n te r v lc ft at v e rlo u t
p a r k t th ro u g h o u t S e m in o le
County, p rim a rily e l Ihe S oltba ll
Complex. Sylvan Lake P a rk ,
R»d Bug and Sanlando P a rk t
R F I' p je k a g e t a r t a v ailab le
at Ihe C ounty'* P u rc h a tln g Ol
v ltio n located at:
HOI E. t i t Street. Room MOt
II req ue tt tor R FP d o cu m e n ti
lo r pro p o ta l) I t m ille d v ia U.S
P o tla l Service, e d d re tt to:
Seminole County P u rc h a tln g
P O . B o x ll0 7
Sanford. F L M 77 13 I07
Requett for R FP docum ent*
m a y be m a d * by c a llin g (407)
l i t 1110 a tte n tio n f i t * , o r vie
le c tlm ll* *1 (407) 330 7144
P ro p o ta lt m u tt be recleved by
th * P u rch a tln g D W Itlon no later
then S iM p.m . (local tim e ! on
F rid a y , June IS, t m . P ro p o ta lt
received a fte r tu ch lim e w ill be
returne d unopened. P ro p o ta lt
th a ll be a d d re tte d pro pe rly and
p la in ly m a rke d " R F P No. 111.
C o n d it io n O p e ra llo n t F o r
S oftball C om plex and County
P a r k t." A ll p ro p o ta lt th a ll be
opened p u b lic ly end th * nam e*
o l a ll p ro p o te rt th a ll be reed
aloud.
A M A N D A T O R Y PreP re p e ta l Conference w ill be
held on M onday, June u , m i a l
• i l t a.m . (focal lim a ) a f tha
Sem inole County S oftball Com
p i* I , 1*4 N o rth Street, A lin
m onte S pring *, F lo rid a . O nly
p r o p o tilt fro m P ro p o te rt on
re cord of attendance a t the
P r* P ro p o ta l Conference w ill be
accepted.
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E PRO
POSERS A R E H E R E B Y CAU
T IO N E O NOT TO CONTACT
A N Y M E M B E R O F TH E SEM
I H OLE CO U N TY BO AR D OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
REG ARD IN G THE ABOVE
R FP, A L L CONTACTS M U ST
BE C H A N N E L E D TH R O U G H
TH E P U R C H A S IN G D IV IS IO N .
Contact Wendy G ellch, P u r
c h a tln g S u p e rv lto r a l (407)
121 1110 e ife m lo n 7122 lo r
fu rth e r In form ation.
M /W B E 't ere encouraged lo
p a rtic ip a te In Ihe R F P p ra c e it
/» / B e rry L. Hailing*
P u rc h a tln
Ingg M
V anager
P u b llth : J u n e *. 1771
’ »
Have I Place to P a y l S la ih
M o n lh ly P a y m e n t*! O el Cr*d-,
lia r * O ft Y o u r B a c k! E a iy
Q ua lity No C o lla te ra l 11M 7 U )
NO FEE TILL HIRED
TERMS AVAILABLE
ESTABLISHED 1957
For Excellent.
PD
I J H 8 F D
MATERIAL DRIVER
D on’t w e ll o r th l* le a f w ill be
fille d ! No " d e e d e n d " |ob l
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Sharp In d iv id u a l th a t w a n t* a
c a rve r I G re a t b e n e llltl
BODY SHOP WORKER
F e n la itlc o p p o rtu n ity fo learn
a u fo t illm a t ln g l B e n e fit*!
★ ★C O O R W W
Nutting horns expsrlenc*
pretorrsd. Apply In portent
Lnkevtew Nsrtlng Cantor, Ilt
e. 2nd •).. Isntefd.
CHILD CARE AIDES
MYCARE TEACHER
Helper wsntod. Apply within
M on.-Frl. 20* Seminole
Av*.,L*k* Mary......... 222-17)0
Up fo 224.000 y e a rly . Com pany*
benefit*. 401 K ro tln m a n * .
R *fo n d *b l* Fee......... 407 424 7101*
P/T, P/T and lummar avail
able. Bap, req. 222-7700 BOB
A S S E M B L IR I
H and m a ll
w o rk . 1 ) pe r hour. N ever a
feel Help PenenweUlt-giW
A T T E N T IO N lA N F O R D t
* * a PO STAL JOBS * * *
S la rt I t M I / h r , p lu t ba ne flf*.
F o r a p p lica tio n A Into, c a ll
l ' l l l * I M 4 - ) 7 t ] 7 a m -l0 p m 7
da y*
CT TILE
Electo
Mechanical
Assembler
30 P O S IT IO N S I n L a k e
M a r y - S a n f o r d A r e a . 10
PO SITIO N S In C en tral O r
lando. M in im u m e m onth*
experience. A b ility to read
B lu e P r in t* a n d Solder a
m u t ll Soma p o e ltlo n i re q u ire
w ire w rap , cabla h a rn e n , o r
bench te ch nicia n experience.
Im m e d ia te lo n g te rm opp o rt uni he*. Open In te rv ie w *
a l Lake M a ry Job S ervice on
L a ke Miea ry BlB lv d . M on. June
7lh. A N D an Juno 7(h D el and
Job S e rv le t, *47 W. Now Y o rk
A ve. Deland. NO F B E . or c a ll
Transworld
Services
644-9675
■■■■■■■LlghTmgH
M ic e
F L O R ID A IT A ^ B I l I ^ U l R f l i
a ll con I roc to r* be r t g lil e n d
o r c e rlllle d . To v e rify a ita to
c o n tra c to r* llca n te call
1 100 2*2 77*0. O c c u p a tio n a l
L lc e n ia * a r t re q u ire d by Ihe
county end can be v a n n e d by
c a llin g M lH 3 0 , * x l 7*32
A D D IT IO N S . R tm o d e l, han
dym an. R at/com m arclal
tin t# 17*01 M l 74*4 jCGOOIMO
R B I./C O M M . V in y l S id ing ,
A lu m . F r a m in g , O r y w a ll,
D oor*. Roofing, C oncrete.
MMJMj-^OjallntjCiCOlTOig
Appllsncts
A + RBST A P P L IA N C E S NOW
A T E L B A W O R LO I Row W 7
B u y /S a il/S e rv lc e appliance*.
Free d e liv e ry . 114 M i l
ROUTE TRAINEE
S *n *a llo n a l tra in in g p ro g ra m
fo r c aree r m lncfedl H u rry I
OUTSIOE SALES
A g g r e tilv e a ttitu d e I* a ll
Ih a t'm e e d e d l G reat b e n e llltl
P A R T I A L L IS T IN G O N L Y
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W. 25th ST.
323-5176
Homs Im
provement
m
DTX
C X I I V D X
I V D a O
A X X I
0 Y
DV
TXM
l I P Z a . '
I T X D 8 X M
—
8 D
8
PO
LVIT
a V
PX
8 N L P M 8 J
V a ln tln g l
c d » fw n ; iU iN o V jT ftrs y
In).- t x ) „ lie d ', In*.
F ree B illm e to t............. M l O U)
K A H F A IN T A N D R E M O D E L
F ree E tllm e le tl R et* , lie
N o J o b f o o t m a lllW ^
Papar hanging
F R O F B 2 2 IO N A L lo ca l paper
hanger. 20 y r t . * ip * r i* n c e l
R eference* S p e c la lliln o in
re tld e n tla l. C ourleou* prom pt
t e r v lc e lC e llt o M M iU O ^
tq. fr
T t m Sarvlca
C LH T R E E S E R V IC E
L lc /ln tu re d Nobody doe* ’l l '
b e tte r! Sr d lic o u n l. M 4 7714 - '•
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie *. In*
" L e i th * P ro f* * * io n * lt do It.' *
F re e e ttlm e te *
11)1277
P lum bing
FLUM RINO REPAIR AND
SER VIC E
Free e itlm a te *.
He iC F C O lltS * 17 * 0701. Tom
ktonsfCALL
CLASSIFIED
P r t t i u r a C lta n ln g
D U ^ T m T e T Cleen d rlv tw e y * .
r e e l* , p e e l d e c k * , w a lk * ,
, F re e * * !. M ) - * in
332-2611
lo m p u toe r Services
L a w n !Sarvlca
A L L C O M U P T IR S V C S .
Softw are A ha rd w a re
S T IN O R A Y SYSTEM S, INC.
407-42I-4A44
L A R R Y ’ 2 LAW N A T R E E .
clean u p t-h a u lln g . Free
E itlm a te * L lc /tn * M l 1411
R A N O Y ’ l Q U A L IT Y LA W N .
C om plete p ro c ere lin e * 17*0
Clean up*, ha uling , 111-07)2
T O M A J E F F * LA W N C AR E)
R o t./C o m m ., dependable, low
r a le tl F re e e tf......... ,..110 7070
T U R F T R IM M IR 2 Low rate*.
Free o *l.. Re* A com m . I
tlm # /y r. round I R e t... 121-1144
/iffW Iins
kt / > /*/•/ I Innili
A F F O R D A B L E R O O FINO . re
-ro o t* end re p a ir* .
iRCOOMMl. 1-407 4^1 1411
ROOF R E P A IR S
end rep lacem en t* MI-770*
CGC 004914
Trash Hauling
A F F O R D A B L E H A U L IN G W ill
c lta n . haul Ir a ih You nam e III
W e'll haul It I C all M l 2)44
B A R H A U LIN G . I c e ll hau l* II j
A ll I T re th , ro o tin g , c o n tl
d e b rl*. tu rn . appliance*
*10 A up. C all B i l l .......... I f f *047
H S A V E M O R E H au lin g, T rath.
tree trim , garage. A h o u t*
clea nou t A nytim e)M O -1177
/ I T' / I
/JfM
f i l l
THE TIME 18 RIGHT
TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
322*2611
Is
l i n t '
( n i l ( ///s s///<*</, -CJJ J d l l
$100,000 Potential
W ould y o u Inygot ao M M m
|1 B.3S0 If w * Inveet 960,000
and you own tho snots
tnalnaaaTTT Manulartixif leetr*
local perron to own new
automatic dispensing equipment
■1 hotel*, motel* and god oourae*
In your a n t Cad:
‘ < »l l
1 'll<
Thaaani of mentnd women*h w h the
Mrfib National Guard h'saput-tne caimtment —
tvmdaysa merth andtwovm s ayear— Bed with
exritoiiert, chaDengeandoppntunity.
Wei trainyai inytur thoix df ow BOtodrical
fk-ikttekisthepafcjaitedfar lavrayarcaiitiy,
there'sKreat aalaiy, 100%tuitionpaididnarihii^ the
NWutffnery G1M, the Student Lan Rrjsymou
IVugnBi) anda retironert find
To findout more about thecccitanent,dia&ai0e
and
of theFkrifa Nxknal Guardcall your
local Natixai Guard recnidns officeat*
Sgt. Al Falldano
3 2 3 -33 17
AmericansAtllieirBest
The Army NiUuml Guard k n Eqwl Oypntinay Eirekiyrr.
O U R E M P L O Y E E S ARE THE
K E Y TO O U R S U C C E S S !
A* Florid*'* lading btnk, Barnett* Bankof Central Florid*
nffimimbitiowProftnlorul* * *olidbite foewant. If nxi'rt
lookingforeihiilengeendidttnctmrnt potential, comein*nd
talkto ui ibout our current opening* fee;
PART-TIME TELLERS
FREEBIE1 DS
Take advantage ol this special oiler
This is s grest opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Prloe of item m utt be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 Item per ed end 1 ed per household per week.
You should cell end cancel as soon as Item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
„ 1W
„ must........................
be on the form shown' *"
below and either be
Th
eed
mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald C itsilfied Department.
Ad will start as soon as possible. •
C la s s if ie d M a n a g e m e n ts d e c is io n o n c o p y acceptability will
b e f in a l.
S a n ta * )
Orange, Seminole <2Osceola Counties
Our tmployet! are the key to our luccen and you can be * p u t
o f our luccett t i * ‘Putrt-Time Teller, The qualified Indniduik
w ill pmieti previom u lo and caih hindline npcikncr, *long
with itrong cuiiomet rervke tkilli. The ability to work quickly
ind icrurudy In • Cut-paced environment I* alto neccuuy.
O w Put-Time TtU tri rrtefrt competltrrt hourly euningi,
participation In ow benefitt progrtmi tnd floibie nock tchedulei. Option* nry:
•M o n dLay-Friday
a y ' ‘ berxten 7*m-6:30pm and halfday on Satur
day, in * permanent ofllce. Minimum Muting u liry I* $7/hr.
• Mntxlif-Friday
between rlOim-lpm. trtvdingtovuiouaiiAkt
’ ty-Frldaybeontn
kxuion*. Minimum tiu tin g u liry li J7/hr.
• 19 hnun per wcrlt, rrm ling lo uriou* office lo u t ion*. Salary
b 110/hr. with limited beneflu package.
Iknuu Bank of Ccntnl Florida
Sanford Office
W4 OrUedo Deb.
Sanford, FL31773
Barnett Bank of
Central Florida
Z P L P t U .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's more to III* than
boxing, and Ihere'e a tol I can do to halp." —
(Heevywelght champion) Riddick Bow*.
r T u tfo n T h o m e T
A d d itio n *. Rem odal. 21 y r*.
L I* iR R O O lim In *. *727*12
H e r a ld
An ram) nrconunlty/WFuxuun utioa employer. BARNETT SUP
PORTS A DRUG FREE WORK ENVlRONM41NT.
EJ 'tu n m i* *
rrgivnfd traJcmuk oflUmrn Binln, Inc.*
C I A S r» I F I l D
FREEBIE AOS
MAIL TO. A - M H J - M
Sanlord, FL 32772-1667
• ONLY ONI ITEM
Foe coruideruion, apply in penon betnetn 9am v d 4pm la
M X K X M M X N
rrm
t f / < * 7 / / \r * ) I ‘ I I I
OOM
B/M
ILLM
1-800-759-4781
>ll( l\ '
A n y th ln g /a v try th in g . Hom e
re p a ir* • p a in tin g , plum bin g,
a le c frlc a l, c a rp e n try . 9*0094)
H A N D Y M A N . I do ft a lii Free
e ttlm a te *. Low prtca. 11 y rt.
O M k C jllR jb jr l^ llO ^
■ bldg. (O cu rlty lig h t*. P oint A
1 r im n r ^ M
fo
D irect Im p o rt* w h o le ta l* ana'
te la ll. M any c o lo r*
choo ta.
F l r t t q u a lify . Labor and m l* /
fe ria l* H orn *1.7) per
C a lllo i d e ta il* 110 7774
E X P E R IE N C E D 11 Y E A R *. A ll
p h a te * o l c e ra m ic Ilia In
tta lla lio n R eference*, into*ance. He . bonded *42 7441
Roofing
Concrete
„
T O
Ctrpgnfry
C A P T A IN C O N C R BTS. W ayne
Beal. 2 M an Q u a lity O pe ra
tio n ! 130-1972/1*4-7722
your
L K ’d / In t. 24 h f2. F a ir p ric e *!
R e f* . IE 00001172........M 1-4471
M A S T IR E L E C T R IC IA N —
R e tld e n tla l or C om m e rcia l
«E Root tig * .........................l i e n o a
C A R P E N T B ^ M M k fo d ^ rh o m e
re p a ir*, p a in tin g A c e ra m ic
tile R lc h a rd O ro t* ...... M l 1772
Cleaning Service
ASSEMBLY WORKER
-L T u T m
s n r iY ir im fiT T O
^ o flfA iL T H e
A d d itio n s A
R t m o d t lln q
S P R I N O C L B A N I N O , In
o u ttld e . R ental* A lto w kly.
ra te * W indow*, to o l M I-171)
le t W9
DOCK WORKER
______ CelllMTlM
INSURANCE SECRETARY
i ll '
CASHIER/CLERK
C o a ila l M a rt, In c. I t now
h irin g to r l / l and P /t p e titio n *.
“ xce -lle n •t w age*,
- * , b e n e fit*, and
E
vacation*. A p p ly In p e n o n a t
C o a ila l M a rl, 2*21 O rlando
A ve., Sanford. F L BOB
DIRECTOR Of NURSING -
P /T eve*. Good a ttitu d e req.
10 -tlQ /h r p lu tb o n u *. 1:1 0 7 P M
SER IO U S I N O U I R I I I O N L Y !
A ny experience In In iu ra n c e
c o u n t*h e re ! O e n e llttl
...„ . X tttX K .. ..
M u tt have Long fo rm C oro
t x p o r lt n c # o r e x p e rie n c e ,
w orking w ith g e ria tric * In an
ecufo c a r* ta ilin g . S a la ry ,
ba ted upon exp. D rug freq
w orkplace. C ontact D eB ary.
M in o r, (407) *4(4 42*. *0 N .
H w y 17 72 D eB a ry FI 12712
,
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
WANTED
PRINTER ASSISTANT
if
COURIER DNIVINS
Up to 2400 wstkly. Hiring
Immadtalsly. Retundibl*
Fes..,.................. 407-424-2101
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY!
Worker* neededl Driver* eern
sxtrs 20 Report si 4AM: *?»
S. Hwy 17-tl, Csttslberry
AGENTS-REALESTATEI
T rainee p e titio n a ll the w ay I
L i k e w o r k in g w i t h
hand*? T h l» t* th * * p o ll
C H ILD C A R E
Port A Full llm# potltlon*.
Bag,a MUST............. Ml-2414
CNA OR LFN, torSMtc*! stilt*
M il time. RIM Rax 227,
tantorR HaraM, F.O. Bsx
1*47, UtatorR, FLM771
CASHIER
P a rt lim a , week-end*. A p p ly
a l: Sanford Exxon.i, 1771 S.
O rlan do D riv e
N oth in g succeed* Ilka tu c c a ti.
W e 're w e ll In to o u r 3rd decade
of tra in in g lu c c tM fu l agent*.
No llc e n ie f...............W e’ ll h e lp l
W ATSO N R E A L T Y C O R P
R EALTO R S___________ M l-M M
To *11 w ith e ld e rly d lia b le d
la d y In nice h e m . Sanford
A re a 24.00.221 2 * 2
BILLS DUET
23— Special Notices
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
Csrs6iY*r
61— M o n ey to Lend
A00PTI0NS
Free m edical care. Ira n tp o rte tlo n , c o u n ta lln g . p riv a te
doctor p lu t liv in g ea pe nte t.
B a r m fS IS C all A H er nay John
P ric k e r................. 1-aoa-WT-WQ
ACCOUNT MANAGER *
C ollection exp. a 7 . Exe.
b e n e fit* package. C areer op
p o rtu n lfy In f a it paced re
nt fo o w n . C lean M V R , c lo u
D llc e n t* req. D ru g fe *t. DOT
p h y ilc a l. A a ro n * ’ R ent fo
O wn. A p p ly In p e n o n a l: ISM
S. F rench A y *., Sanford
A O D T O Y O U R IN C O M E
IE L L A V O N N O W I
C A LL 1224417 er 2224222
AO E N TS -A V O N . E a rn to 10%.
N o d o o r/d o o r. O u a ra n ta e d
< 0 % d lK O u n t*.S a n d l 221-1172
71—Help Wanted
7 i - H e l p W a n te d
7 1 - H e lp W an ted
PMNT AO H IM l
• MU«T INCLUDE FMCI
•1100onuse
Is
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June 0, 1993 - 1 t t
•71— H tlp W an ted
• DRIVERS RtEOKO
AO C A R R IE R S , a w ell
ssta bllstw d and g ro w in g cen
tra l F lo rid a ba ted com pany
o ffa re ye u :
a Sam i A nnual Pay Increases
a Stop O "ff n»
Payi
ay
a U nloadingiPPay
• V a c a iio n P a y
a Safety B onut
aS pouM R iding P rog ram
rage T rip I1-7 Days
a A verage
a Lata M odal Ca
Conventional
T re e to rt
1you have 1 y e a r* tra c to r
|lia r , O TR and enow and lea
irlance p lu t a good d riv in g
cd. c a ll:
i-a a a a ra H M
:utiv*Secretary
rial Ian O rgan I le t Ion F u ll
M u tt Know d e tk top
lu s h in g , and W ord P erfect
j F o r ap pt. c a ll MO-WOO
D A Y C A R E par to n fo r
age ch ild re n . C OL rag
w illin g f« get one. A pp ly
>nk N P la y Learn ing Can
a u a t lm A v e . Sanford
[•S E lP . SALES PEOPLE
H y |ll flm a , t o r T e le c o m
m u n lc a tlo n i ta la t. A lio R apt,
part tim e to lu p p llm a n l your
other pro du ct* and Income.
r w f f l s __________________
IB N IR A L
SUMMER HELP
FULL TIME
$200-$350
Can M r. A r il* W N U
T h ll It not a |ob placem ent
a' g
*
n
c
y
.
HELP W A N TE D , OOOD
W ORKERS R eport 1 :N A M
Corner of P a rk D r. and 17 43
or ca ll 32 17 01_______________
. . Insurance Rep
Lie 440. In e u ra n c e R ap.
needed. 334 4000. A A uto Insurance W orld.
LANDSCAPERS
AND
IRRIGATION
Several p e rio n i needed fu ll
tim e D R IV E R M in t have
have CDL, C lata >. Sem inole
[u n d tc e p ln g 3311133
.
LIGHT DCUVCRV
jWusl have econom y c a r. C ath
d ra w l given da lly. In Sanford
^ n a o n ly , C a ll at «*< 1013
: Lunch Wagon
f u ll lim a , c a ta rln g rout# u l e i
p e rso n . E x c e l l e n t p a y A
hours 313 0070 o r 734 I f I I
MAIDS
F (T, M F , 1 4 . W ill tra in , unfto rm i. M o lly M a id 747 3007
M fD IICAL
LPN
r
| i PM to 7 A M ih llf , p a rt tim e,
apply In per io n : Lakevlew
fa r tin g Center, 414 E. 2nd SI.,
S an lo rd____________________
99— A p ea rtm
rfn e n ts
U n tu rn ished / R ent
7 1 - H e lp W a n ttd
SUPERVISOR
H o rtlc u llu ra l com pany neodg
an o rg a n lta d d e tail o rie n t* *
p e rto n who ra c o g n lta i q u a lity
and can d ire c t o lh e rt w all.
D e tlg n axp. not v ita l but could
be an a n a l. A p p ly In p o rto n :
4770 W. SR 44. Sanlord.
TELEMARKETERS
G R E A T E F P IC ., I o r 1
Sanlord. Cheap ra n i. A va ilable now. 1 407 144 7131
LA K E J E N N IE A P A R T M E N T !
I B d rm . A pt*. A vailable. Free
w a ta r /g a il 114-1111__________
LA R G E I B D R M ., tu nken liv in g
rm ., Fplc., q u la t on 1/4 acre,
vary ciann. garage, M M mo.
Includes w ate r, Ira th pick up.
No yd. m a ln l. 314-1M1 a fte r 1
L A R G E 1/1. M lito r lc O u t .
C H A .Io li o l c lo i a f t , new
c a rp a l. M U m o. -fd e p . 431-2734
Permanent And
Temp Positions
La ko A do I b d rm , S140 mo.
1 b d rm , 1410 m o and up
TELEMARKETING
Part-tlm a M.-F. 17P M .
P otential | t » IMO w k ly . C all
E . Z . a l l l l 1541
K IT ’ N* C A R I.YI.K ® by Lurry Wrl«ht
W H Y C A T D W n / t a s B o n j'-I H A V G
A L oT o F F i / aj A T T M e b c a c m
Witsofl Km Ht, 332-tOOO
323-M70
S
O S TE E N . Largo 3 b d rm , fo n e td
y a rd , tcroon od porch, p rlv o lo ,
quiet. 11M A v a il now 3111371
P R IV A T E E ntrance, la rgo apt.
W otor, Ira ih pd. A d u lll. 1371,
DOOdap «3I 4 4 4 1 o tfo ra P M
TELLER
P a rt lim a . P ra v lo u tb a n k ta p .
p re le rre d . A pp ly In penons
Seminole N itlo n e l Bank, I7M
W. A irp o rt B lvd, NO PHO NE
C A L L ! P LE A S E . Sea A ndrea.
VETERINARY
TECHS-Customtf Assist
P a rt tlm a , weekend*. T e ch i
m u tt b t exp. a n im a l h a n d le ri.
W a ne ed d e p e n d a b le an d
m o tivated paopla w ho love
a n lm a lil P.V.S. p ro v ld a l a f
fordable Vat te rv lc e t a ll over
the ita ta o l F lo rid a . If in te r
f i l e d p la n a c a ll D e n lto :
330 4100_____________________
W AR EH O U SE AN O O E N IR A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E D E D I
B onui to r d riv e n . A ll i h l l l t
availab le D a lly pay, no lea.
Report ready to w ork 1:10 am ,
In d u tlrla l Labor Svc., lO tl
French Av. No phono c a ll*
103— Houses
U n furnished / R ent
B E A U T IF U L 4/1 la m lly horn*
1700 p lu i dap. M u ll *eel San
lo rd C ourt C om m un 313 3M I
WAREHOUSE
Up Ip >4 21 par hour. A ll t h l l l t
a v a ila b le . R efundable Fee
40772*7101__________________
HUD HOMES
F rom U M d o w n W H Y R E N T7
The H llllm e n O rtu p , 114-4432
LA K E M A R Y . N lc t, C HA 1
b d rm , I 1/2 bth. F a n co d y a rd ,
clean Lake M e ry schools
1431+ *e c .B r a i l 304 444 1370
L A R O E 1 ID E M . A pt. A ll
m odern e p p lt. tan*. 1523 m o
In o l.u lH . 430-1337 o r 430 1401
M A Y F A IR . Exc. are a. 1 bd rm ,
c e n t. H / A . W / D , g a ra g e
M M /m o . HOP dap » l 4717
P A O LA , 1/1, C ountry L tv ln g l
CHA, ilo ra g e . M i l m onth.
M i l le c u rlly . 313 4413________
SANFO RD. E xecu tive 4 b d rm . 1
b e lt) . 1,000 i q I t , p o o l,
w o rk ih o p , one acre. No p e lt.
11.I M P o w lg R ea lty 122 4474
SAN FO RD . 1 b d r m . 1 b a lh
S3M /m o. p lu s d e p o tll. In
du de s w ate r. C ell 321 34*4
SAN FO RD . 1 b d rm .. carpo rt,
t a c u r l t y ty ite m . lu ll k it..
131-4441 d llc O u n le d M U
WAREHOUSE
Full Tims Permanent
Day and Night Positions
In Sanlord and Maitland
S5 per hour. Never a lee
HELP PERSONNEL, 629-0209
— 73— E m p lo ym en t
W anted
H E A LT H CARE a id / com pa
nion In your homa. Expert
anted C all 373 1101
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to S h ire
L K .F R O N T , p r o le tllo n a l o r
tlu d a n l only. 1)71 pay* all.
W alle r Sutler, M l 471)
93— Rooms to r Rent
Stenstrom Rentals
C LE A N ROOMS, iln g lf M a rlin g
174/wk. Kit che n, phone,
la u n d ry , vldea g a m e r « ff
l i n e I p e rkin g 33*-4433
E X T R A LOW R A TES
. . . . . . . ■ » ------- a M W e k w - .
• SAN FO RD 1/3 Apt. Ig. ro o m i.
ic rn . p o lio , C HA, Clean, lik e
new I M IS mo. 1300 toe.
• L K - M A R Y 1/1 c e n d e ,
w /U n g tg d a ra g p v 'fg tc., ’ l o m o
S
"W a M anage y our Ham a,
Ilka It w a i ou r a w n ." J im Dayla
211-2441 A tta r I F M i 130-1441
l / t . Detached 7 c a r garage.
Large yard. M71 and deposit.
1004 P alm e tto A ve 444 7171
3/1 SANFO RD. Single Garage
w / W /D hookups. Fenced.
CHA, Close lo shopping SIM
m o SMO m c 174 1414___
4 b d rm , 2 bath. Pool. ip a .
ca rp o rt P lenty ot storage
S/ O O - mo . 1 7 0 0 / s e c 301
Tam m y O rlve. Sanlord Call
171-4440
97— A p artm ents
Furnished / Rent
Wirshous# Psrson
Produce experience helpful,
but not req A lto d riv e r w ith
C D U Ice n te . C a lif AM 3PM
1114414___________
• -NURSING ASSISTANT
7 4 and 111. M u it be c a rl Iliad
w exp. w ith c e r tlllc a llo n
g llh ln 40 d a y i a lte r em ploy
men!. D rug free w orkplace.
Contact Dabary M a no r, 40 N
Hwy 17 W. D ib ir y F L 4 4 I 4414
Packers
; .And Assemblers
X I 10 4 73 h r. L a k o M a ry W arlord A rea. Several De
pendable people needed for
pre at long fa rm op po rtun ity
a g th g r o w i n g c o m p a n y .
‘A i i e m b l e r a - I A M - I P M ,
W b n .-F rl. P a e k a ri7 A M 7 P M
o r 7PM 7A M R otating ached
|ui» m u ll have own c a r and
phone. Open In la rv le w i being
-held a l L k . M a ry Job Service,
ton Lake M a ry B lvd. fro m
■4AM-I2 Noon, M on. June 7lh.
IQr c a ll T ra n iw o rld S a rvlca i
.lt> a n appointm ent 444 4471
POSTAL JOBS
|IJ 41 pe r hour to ila r l, p lu i
B e n e fits , P o it a l c a r r le r t ,
itp fte re , eterks. m aintenance.
! For an A p p lic a tio n and E x a n j'
(flto rm e llo n , c a ll 1-111734
'4 7 fl, axt. P1344 4AM 4PM , 7
<***
________________
j.CIK>DUCTION WORKERS
E ntry laval. M a |o r Seminole
JBounly m a n u fa c tu rin g com
Ipany. Tam p, to perm , postjtla n i a vailab le . M u tt have
>oJh tra n sp o rta tio n and homa
{Fffcne. In ta rv la w i being held
(Mon. • T h u n , 4A M 3PM a l
jhCU H w y. 1 7 -tl S „ Long wood.
V *h g to c la l ta c u rlty c a rd and
ilflu re ID
, *
NOTICE
A ll re n ta l and real e ile te
ad ve rtise m e n t! ere lu b le c l lo
the Federal F a ir H om ing Act,
w hich m a k t i It Ille g a l to
advertise any preterenca, llm
n a tio n o r d lic r lm ln a llo n
ba ted on race, color, religion ,
sex, handicap, fa m ilia l status
o r natio na l o rig in
Quilt FatnilgCommunity
A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T . I
bd rm . 1335/mo.. 1100 d a m a g t
depot 11314 7114 evenings
LAROE FUR NI SHED
A P A R T M E N T . 1 bd rm ., u til.,
turn., upstairs, prlva la
entranca. N aw ly painted. No
pets 1371 s- deposit 313 1417
SAN FO RD Huge 1 bdrm . a p t .
C om plete p rlv a c y l 1100 par
weak plus 1100security.
_________ C all 311 7471
9 9 ^ -A p irtm e n ts
Unfurnished / Rent
107— M o b ile
Hom es / R ent
SALES COUNSELOR
I O fkla w n P a rk C a m » ttry and
||< ^a n e ra l Hom a l i lo oking fo r 3
I t i l l tlm o e m p lo y e e i to r proI J — 1 co u n ta lln g . C all D ale
1..............................3114143
Sales Persons
[ ' i f . a e ta b lla h a d u io d lo t.
■ S e e k in g g n e a x p . S a l t i
I P fre o n . Good pay plan. L o ti ol
I ir e lflc . N o S un da y!) H igh
le fh le a . C all B liw Beak C a n
1)11-4741 lo r appM ntm errt.
.
StjUst-Nall Tech
r * a n i o r w o rk In b o o u llfu l
1 Salon w ith p riv a te ro o m i.
I Sanlord. 114-4401
|M k jB rn r
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
C O N V E N IE N T A N D 1 P A C IO U *
C A LL G E N E V A G AR DEN S
A P TS .............................. 331-1440
DOW NTOW N SANFORD. I and
1 bedroom ava ila b le .
L a u n d r y . N a a r t o 1-4
171 l l l / w k 474 4)11___________
E F F IC IE N C Y A F T . New carpal
and paint. 1311 and sacu rlly.
H it u tilitie s paid 330 1044
OARAOR APT. 1 Bdrm .,
E i d u t l v i Sanford
N eighborhood. Q ulat, ta la ,
1331 mo. 311 4433_____________
OOOD A R E A , 1 B 1 Bdrm . ap t*.
U llllfla s . 127S up. R a ti, re
o u lra d ............................. 3H*7S7
/.m/A
*< »
1^
A pp lican t m ust have qu le l
llfaslyte. T ra v e l tra ile r lots
also to r rent. P a rk Avenue
M obile P erk, open 4 1.371 144t
S O R R E N T O /M O U N T DORA
area. l ' i bd rm , shad. Ona
a c re J < jd s je l^ o k 4 4 4 J H Ij^ _
E X C H A N G E 00 S I L L your
p ro p a rty located anyw here I
In ve sto r! R ea lty, 774-1411
G R E A T H O M E F o r Young o r
old. J B D R M . w ith C HA on
Deep fenced, tre ed lo t in
Sentord. Going lo r 114,400.
W ith ItOSO Down. 1310 mo
P IT I lo r 30 year llx o d m o rl
gage I 31% A P R . Naw F a int,
C a r p e l, R e a t a n d a lh a r
fe a tu re s y a w 'll la v e l CatT
N
O
W
t
»
/ i
114— W arehouse
____ Space / R e n t____
141— H om es fo r Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
S E C U R ITY W AR EH O U SE 44A
and O ld Lake M a ry B lvd
•1,110 ■ 3.000 sq tt. ol
flc/w ara ho usa ’ Finished ol
fle a space a lto available
Kapanka R ea lty, I -134-1114
U t ACR ES w ith m obile .134,4001
115— In d u stria l
_______ R entals_______
3414 E L C A P IT A N Needs TLC.
7 bd rm . I b a lh block home
w /e x lr a lo ll M 4,4001
B E A R D A L L M l , 10.01122,110
sq f l w /o lllc e t tp rln k le d . OH
doors. 1100 sq tt Stenstrom
R ealty J im Doyle H U H !
71 A C R E I t l l 7 bd rm 1 ba th, 3
c a r ga rag e, pool. Lako
s lo c k e d w / l l i h l S eclu de d
a re a l W ill lease. 11.300.000
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e n tals ___
321-0759................321-2257
•BUY OWNER*
• R ■ O U C E 0 ISO , 400 1
W a te rfro n t Log Homa on 4 4
A c re tl 3/2 Is w/2400 sq. It. B
W rap a ro u n d Porch
o v e rlookin g L e k * Golden I
NOW ..............................1141,0001
• M O V E R I O H T l i l t 1 /3
w /N E W P aint, New C arpet,
New E v e ry th in g ) S plit Plan,
Lg. Lot In Hidden L a k ta l
R E D U C E O to ............... 1*4.4001
• H E Y LOOK M E O v « rl This
1 /1 W s p lit P la n w / C H A ,
E quip. Kitchen, P a n try B In
side U tility I* • G reat B u y ll
144,0001
• R E D U C E D P O O L H o rn e t
Gorgeous 1 /1 W on 14 Acre
w /P o o l/S p a , Slone F p lc.. Big
M a ste r Suite w /P e llo ! O ver
2100 tq . It. I O n ly ........ 1714.4001
C O UNTRY L IV IN O 4 bd rm .
2 ba lh s p lit plan on 1 a c rts l
Pool! A ll Ib is only 1144,900
1.000's of p r o p a r lltl
A ll types, areas, prices
Call ter F R E E LIST
O rlando, lo ll (re f. I *00 114 1444
Watch the Buy Owner
TV Show
__ Sunday ’s. H A M , channal 41
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
S anlord. h is to ric dow ntown
area. Raady lo g o 1175/mo
__________407 414 1141__________
R E P A I R S H O P ! b d rm apt.
Shop 1400, A pt. 1400 Both 1400
74I4S Sanlord Ave 37) 4474 _
SAN FO RD
700 N E lm A v f.
70.700 sq It. With o tlle e i.
B ric k tru ck ht. • sprinkled
440V
2 phase service. Lt.
m e nu o r d is trib u tio n ctr.
11 M tt 371 1114
H A L L
II.’ W
110—O ffic e
S p a c e / R ent
L A K E M A R Y A R E A p rim e ol
flea spec*. 11.000 sq It In
b e a u tifu l new 1 story building
C all 407 771 7 H 3 f k t 104
N EW Sanlord o lllc e t and/or
w arehouse! 4QO7.S00 sq It.
s p tc la l, 1141/m o. 333 7114
SAN FO RD . O ltlce space, 1400
sq II b u ild in g to ta l, 1700 tq
lljp e r iO ltlcaiu n ir 2 £ jj[ 0 0 ^ _
Open Today
1-4 P.M.
1555 Missouri ftn.
SANFORD FARMS
K K A L I Y
I II ->l M
'.•M toi.l
V is it Us Today B P ra v itw this
V In ta g * C ountry Hom a w /3
B d rm * B 2 Baths on 3 Peace
fu l A cre s! Th* 3 Fplcs. In Ih t
L iv in g R m . B D ining rm .
r a ile d the w a rm th o t this
h o m e B e n |o y p re p a rin g
m eals In the renovated E a t In
K i t c h e n ! R e l a x In y o u r
R om an Tub tool R E D U C E D
to .......................................144,4001
O IR i I 4 N o rth to SR 44/Sanlord
Ex i t 11; Go W to Oregon
Ave : N on O regon; E. on
O r a n g e B lv d ..- L o t t o n
M issou ri Ave.
Y ou r Hestessi Lea A lb rig h t,
R ealtor
O U P LE X 1 b d rm homa w ith
attached I bdrm . m other In
lo w a p l S eparata el ectri c
m eters, w a s h e r/d ry e r hook
ups. cent H / A . new carpel.
Fenced, ca rp o rt, large
o a k e s l l E x c e lle n t Incom e!
117.100
HUOE 3 story homa, Ig. oak
trees, handym en special I 2404
sq It o l liv in g area. O w ner
w ill consider holding m o rl
g a g e l G r e a t c o m m e r c ia l
p o ttn lla ll O nly 114.100
WE BUY HOUSES
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
321322-
L K . M A R Y A R I A , 1/7
L a k e jro n l, fp lc ., pool, Iannis,
ith. 331-1740
1
landscaping,
A A Carnas, In c., 131-1114
323-3200
O n tu i)/
(103141) C O U N T R Y C L U B
A R E A a c r o e i f r o m 10th
F a trw a y l Nice 1 b d rm . home
fe a tu ro t la rg e fo rm a l areas
and 11X4 porch w /v ln y t w in
dow s! O w ner ready I 114,000
C all $ua S c h w e rli, pager »
314 4141
R E D U C E D 1 1 ,4 4 * • N O W
1 1 1 ,4 1 *1 H id d e n L a k e
Assum able w llh q u a lify in g
L o v e l y 3 b d r m . 3 b a th .
Spacious and open w /v e u lle d
ceiling s, la rg e screened porch,
p riv a te re a r yard. C all E lsie
Spivey to r appointm ent. Eve
I , 311 *144
H IS TO R IC A L O I1T R IC T Love
ly Olde Hom e w ith 1 b d rm . 7
baths, b 'fa tt room , den end
fire p la ce L o vingly restored!
B ea utiful landscaping 144,400
E lsie Spivey lo r appointm ent,
eve f, 313 *344
S E C U R ITY CONSCIOUS? You
w ill love fh le c o iy 2nd floor
condo w ith eertened balcony
and s e cu rity g u a rd l It's 1
bd rm . 2 bath gra at room plan
boasts a la u n d ry and a ll a p
pliance* Including w a th a r and
d r y t r l F o rm a l d in in g and
bre akfast b a r o n ly add to this
package. Lovely landscaped
pool, spa and Itn n lt area.
Convenient lo 14 end new
beltw ay O nly 144.4001 Cell
R ic k ie O ltte lh o rs l. eve *,
130 0311 14744347)
In ia rt th in black border
SAN FO R O /KAY W O O D . 1/3 on
large lo l. A pp rox. 1700 sq. II.
w ith 3 ca r garage, fire place,
and more. Lowest p rice In
s u b d i v i s i o n 147,400 C a l l
C ha rlie R oyster 334 1355 o r
774 4400 V enture I____________
SANFORD Nice 1 b d rm . on
corne r lo l w llh cant. H /A ,
Iresh p o in t In and out, naw
c a rp a l, a ll a p plian ce * and
m o re l D on't pay ren t. Less
than 11,300 down. 1100 per
m onth I 137,400 C all C h a rll*
Royster 324 1333 o r 774 4400
V enture I____________________
SA N FO R O /ID Y LLW ILO E .
Im m a culate 3/3 over I,MO sq.
II w ith screened porch, side 3
c a r g a ra g a and m o re on
be au tifu l, wooded i i acre lot.
B I T T E R H U R R Y I 1107,400
C all C harlie R oyster 334 4333
or 774 4400 V enture I__________
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM ENTBREALTY
40I 323-7223/I22-4574
SU PER IO R SEN IO R L ivin g .
In "T h e F o re s t" W alk lo th#
Clubhouse. Secure liv in g In a
gated c o m m u n ity . 1 m ln . lo
shopping. Lk. M a ry 133.000.
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7498
V A No d o w n l 4/3. den.
workshop, fence. 134.400 L a rry
H erm an. B roker. 407 444 171*
golitf
1141 P ark D r., la n ia rd
44) W. Laka M a ry B t.. Lk. M a ry
•In Our 37th Ystr*
h Sanford Court Apts.
•SiafieStxydoip •oooaebelowordxnrc •DepcndibieMimgcmcot
•Studio*, I i 2Bdroofli Apts.
•EnjoyUniat*Apt Extras
m i iih u a h i t in im t \
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
n m i i r t m n it in s
n
Beautiful
e x clu s iv e , established
neighborhood D riv e by 40*
L a k * B lvd. Seller m o tiv a te d !
233 1*44 fo r e p p l__________
Jan«t Mintflild, 323-7271
2720
2420
141— H om es fo r Sale
vi
A p p rx. 1,100 sq. 11. 1/1. livin g ,
l a m l l y a n d d in in g r m s ,
fire place, scr. porch, patio, 1
c a r g a r a g e a n d 20X20
w orkshop. S p rin k le r end secu
r i t y s y s t e m , c ent . H / A ,
CALL ANYTIME
Sell thatold car
121— C ondom inium
R entals
LochArbor Aru •$114,000
N O D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S I IN
T E R E S T R A T E A T 7.5%
F I X E D G o v 'l repos, benk
foreclosures, assume no quell
ly m o rtgages! Low m o nth ly.
C all fo r d e ta llil
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
HISTO R IC H O M E I 4 / 3 and
garage ap t., corner 70th
P a rk A v *. Sanlord. 1134,000
M ust t a ll te r ap pt. 371 4444
L K . M A R Y • l / t w ith la m lly
rm . Ig. treed lot. 113.000
W. M a lin o w s k i, 331 7443
LOOK
CALltART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
After Hr*. IM-0040
A i r ;
141— Hom os fo r S ite
F H A O R V A AS L0 W A S 1%
‘ SecuWly-ForYour
of Mind
3301 Sanford A v e .
• 2 Bedroom Available
• Single Story Design
G o v 't F o r e c lo s u r o i,
Re
p o s / A is u m e
No Q u a lity
M o m e sl O w n er fin a n c in g
S em in ol e. O r a n g e V o lu t l a
ro m 9 9 0 9 m o .
Rents Start From
Sanlord le ts than 17.000down
• Renovated 7/t . appliance*,
fenced yard, carport, S1J.400
4220 S. Orlando D r .
Sanford • 323-2920I
(Aero** from Fka W o rld )
• Renovated like new 3/1, tp lc ,
appl . new pa in t. 111,400
a Pool Hornet On cut da tec 7/7.
renovated, garage. 147.400
• 1/1 on > i e c re l Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd. M7.100
• 1/1 f t , 1100 iq It. like new I L lv .
d in in g , la m lly rm . 171.400
• 4/1. fenced, garage, 114.400
_ J V'n '\J111' (' i
f
p
'•"
A UN-SATIONAL
■ ^ S U M M E R LIVING
A u u m a N o Q u jI llt iil
• l / t on 1/1 a c ra l Fenced, cul de
te c, dead end street. 144.400
A dditional homes a v a il. Less
Ih anS IK dov.nl
PAO LA, 4/1 on on 2.14 acres
Pasture w ith stable. SI 14,400
COEVILLAAPArI mEHTS!
L k . M e r y / L o n g w o o d Pool
Hom e, 1/1. garage, livin g,
dining, tarn r im 111. 100
Lk. M a ry pool home. 4/2. livin g ,
dining, la m lly rm , 1104.400
1 Acres O l Secluslonl Conlem
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
a l l 11 ,1 I J 1III III I 11 11■ll s.
porary 1/2 two story, fplc. SCr
p o rc h w / ip a . d e ta c h e d
garage, workshop. 1174,400
I’ f l l l l
t
H I 111 ( I S H U H N I
V tN H IK I
2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
I'H tlt'l K i l l \
330-1431
I .'1 l 1,1
1 H -W a r e h o u s e
Space / R ent
L O N O W O O O /L A K B M A R Y M id - ilia storage w arehouse!,
400 4004400 iq . It. Frae ran t
w / t l mo. la a io , fro m tl4 !/m o .
331-0534
K 'X 'i
B - J \ /m .
*
j .•
$43$
'
*
m o
.
IN C LU D IN G LOT
N O «>i»w ll I ’ . i y i i i»*i •
RECREATION
I t.A ju e tlc o xa rd e a In ilru c to r
1 1 n e e d e d . *4 .3 1 p a r h o u r.
1 .-jL ton .F rl. M A M 1PM . M u ll be
I ! c e r t i f i e d . C a ll S e m in o le
I fX M C A ...........~ ............... 311 1444
D U P LE X . L a k* M a ry area. 2
bedroom , I bath CHA. Quiet.
Please call 330 4714
O v ie d o . 3 b d rm . 1 b a th ,
garage, good schools, m inutes
Iro m Sentord, For m ore In
fo rm a tio n c e ll:
The Oaks P atio Homes
___________ 341-1414___________
SAN FO RD . Good area. V ary
clean 7 bedroom duplex. A /C .
P riv a te pa tio and yard. Pats
o k . 1375 m o o r 141 wk. 444-0044
1 B D R M . Frash pa in t, new
carpet, c a rp o rt, ap pliance!,
a ir, no pels M 71144 7M7
RECEPTIONIST
i f flu ty p h ysician otlle a. Good
i M in g , exce llent com m un ica
t io n » w ith talaphon# and paoi AN, a b ility to w o rk a i a team
yw llh co w o rke rs, com puter
<w b w le d g * h e lp fu l, axparlence
; e jf y h e lp fu l. P le ata la n d rei tum a to : B lin d Box 100. SanI ‘ h u d H era ld. PO Box IM 7,
Ija n to rd , P L 33773-IM7
105— D uplexT r ip le x / Rent
B ran d naw 1/1 lo r o n ly 141,100
on your lot. No monay down It
e q u ity In y our lo t.
P e ttn a n Hamas, 343-J140
36
REALTY,
• *n*1
• IMS ky MCA few
Jr<
CALL U *3 8 U
w ood/W Infer Spg area. P u ll
houta p rlv . 171/wfc. 4441144
R O O M M A T E . F a m a la p re t
C L E A N A v a il. 7/11371 p lu i
u t il. Sm a ll dap. Rota
m o nt/O rland o F u rn except
^ d r m ;>B e to rM £ M 2 4 C 7 7 i^ _
BUILDER’S SPECIAL
STENSTROM
Quiet Single Story
C o illo b o rry , 1 b d rm . A 1
b d rm .. A lllc S loragel C all
Joan fo r ap pointm ent. 444 4777
Q U IE T Sanford I p le x . t b d rm
a p t. A /C . 1215/m o R el'a re
qu lrad . 3111134 a lte r 4PM
SAN FO RD 'S S e tt K tp t Socretl
P o o l B L a u n d ry , I B 3
bedroom *. C onyanlani locat ion I C all Pat, 313 M M
I A * B D R M . APTS. 411 P ark
A v a . S a n lo rd . W e a k ly o r
M o n th ly ronle. 371 1441
1344 SANPO RD A V I . Largo I
b d rm ., t3 M /m o .
_________ C oll 333 4443_________
1144 M O VES YOU IN . S tudlof
and I b d rm * a vailab le .
C asselberry location.
C all M e lin a , 444 4114
I
I •
f n r—
i 7-3 and 117 C h a rg t
ip o iltlo n i. E ip e rle n c a In
long term c are h igh ly da
S t a b le
D ru g tre e w o rk
'ic t
Contact! Oabary
nor, M N. H wy 1171, Oe
M r y .F H lM 2 .M M 4 U _______
NEED TWO CARPE NT ERS
ipai w ant to w ork No c a lli
a lter 4 P M .......................349 M M
C H E C K O U T » 1 Hays O r . l l l l f f
Sanlord. 3/IV> as I* w /fencad
y ard can ba y o u r* fo r approx.
1144/mo. w / N O Q U A L I
F Y IN G ! A s iu m o m o rtga ge
w /lo w dow n................... 211-4311
CITR U S H E IO H TS
M l,4001
G reat 3 bedroom s ta rte r homa
on la n c e d l o t . S c r o o n t d
c a r p o t o d p o rc h - im ld o
la u n d ry . N ew roo f. F ro ih
paint. A p p lla nca* ila y l C all
P a t Z a |k o w ik l, C R I CRS,
B llir hours f# 7M 10<M
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Com pany w ill tra in paopla w ith
phone i k l l i i . E xp., not n e ce i
ta ry . H o u r* M on T h u ri, 1tP M i Set . lA M IP M . F le xible
on h o u ri when perm anent.
S alary p lu t bonui.
Sr. d llia n tw e lc o m a d l
Never A Feel
H elp Per tonne 1474 4744
141— H o m ts fo r S a lt
141— Hom es fo r Sale
< ft
{ »« •t
•
re
SadftatoUrffwttmeM&l
• Pool & abana
• Enclosed boil uca
• Outside storage
• Small pets accepted
•Within Walking Distance
of Mirim
• Fiieplices/viulted ceilings avail.
• Blinds throughout
• Frost-free rtfrlg, w/ict maker
• Space-saver microwave
• Self-cleaning oven/dishwasber
• Screened Patios
Washer & Drver
In every Unit
322-1051
M ot
Q
f
< >f
1*4*4
K • - t
I i I * . I I I <J <
™ $ 5 8 ,7 5 0 J
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH from $58,750.
LOCATED IN ESTABLISHED SANFORD NEIGHBORHOOD
Cathedral Ceilings
*40 Gallon Water Heater 1RoH-up Garage Door
•TilaTub Enclosure
Concrete Driveway/Walks
Washer/dryer Hook-ups •Many Color Choices
•Concrete BlockwithStucco •Electric Range
___ __ . _ _ _ _
DEVELOPMENT
4 0 7 -3 3 9 -8 2 5 1
'Choice of Lot Location
. Full Carpet
*Central HeaL/AC
C A L L FOR MORE INFORMATION_____ BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME
* Subject to Qualification
�1 2 B - Sanlord Herald Sanford. Flotn!
191 — B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls
153— A c re a g e L o ts / S ale
O C A L A
N A
W o o d e d lo ts
money down
I 800
T L
F O R E S T
•
vso e a c h no
' |7 I 4 1 m o n th ly
W 2 50 26
J A C R E S 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 ISOO A
ZS th
A c r o f tft f r o m G m r v . * (*.t»il» '*’ s
C a l l e v e n i n g * J2? O S / /
157— M o b ile
Homes / Sale
s p lit
24K45
I ) \p l*l
85
A r r o w I r M i «*d * •* i l
14X40
2 2 \p h t
rm
m i
5
84
iKHt
li.ty\|> M ttq
5* V V
R IO IN G 1 A W N M O W f R
Tort*
H 1/ r e a r r n q i n r I . i s y d u m p
grass t a h her
I M e llrn t tu n
d h u r t S4S0 12 I
|_______________
12 ■ 41 M O B I L E N O M E
i t».|r *
2 hath s» r*••'itnl »ihm'' * 1’ <*•
ro o m
l oa
rnnt
S to .*
A .is lirr
d ryer
* rilin g
M m
«m d i T M i i y r a t r , i s
( i n In *
«ipfH )»r*tm i*nl
I2 i4 ."l
I t M 12' b y TO' 2 h d r r n 1 b . l t h
C o m p le te ly
u " H ( i | t i ** it
P ly A lX H t M oors
W .is h rt
out
dryer
S c»^«*hetl p o r c t i \t«ed
M 000 O B O
122 I / M
• SAW TABLE
P trM h i*
»
. * ,\ 1 h 1 n r a S 2> K i
n o uses
( A S H
R I G IS T I H
l
« t ear
I I I " !
O H O
1C I M A K I R
u n i '»• a p a »*
, * n t r u l S 201' O H l I
_____________ C a l l 122 U I Q
199— P e t s & S u p p l i e s
• I l f A G l E t »* * r h i i Ji m k I titin»»
k y e a r i* l t l h m a h
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F A M IL Y OW NED AND O P E R A T E D
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Mincer Motors
G ood
Powor Front Disc Urukos
Fully Indepondent Suspension
Reclining Front Ducket Seats
Tinted Glass
Cigarette Lighter
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Headlamps
X 4H M o
12% APR
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■ Powor Stooring
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• Eloctric Outsido Mirrors
• Rod Roar Garnish Pnnol
• Variablo Int Windshield Wipors
• AM/FM ETR Cass Sturuo Radio
• Carpotod Floor Mats
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90 FORD
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Ad must inrlude phone mi mher and asking price. If vehicle hasn't
been sold in K) days, call ns and we ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru mino except lor price. Non-commercial only.
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Courtesy Used Cats. 323 2123
M.S.R.P. $12,529
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CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
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4105 N. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
323-6244
3450 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando
0RLAN00 METRO
ISUZU
296-4200
Open 7 Days A Week Until The Lest Customer Is Served1
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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The Sanford Herald, June 06, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 06, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 06, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a9ea16970e7591a196894cbf7a19000e.pdf
fa1d2a832043af88451e9f4bc358493f
PDF Text
Text
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , Lake M a ry an d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8
85lh Yoar, No
22)
Sanford. Florida
Aged women homeless
Living costs pushing older women out in streets
INSIDE
By NICK PFE IFAU F
l l S p o rts
Horald S taff W ntor
M ic e w in 1 ,0 0 0 th
C A S SKI.H F.KK Y
I h r I'a ild v M r lic c M m
unini'lis Still lu ll Ir .llll won I Ilf I IMMIIh g .lllll' III
ilii'ii ;lf»llI si'.isou Mond.iv night
See Page l II
□
P e o p le
L a k e M a ry g e ts fa m o u s c a rto o n
i. a m : m a i c i
( .iiliH iinst Hill l) ,i\ has m a d r
.1 | >I rs r n l.il li ill nl .1 w i n Id I.mu ms c a itn n u In
l.aki M.il\
Sec Pngc 3D.
BRIEFS
W o m a n k ille d in a c c id e n t
( A S S K I.IIK IIH V
An o iln n d u w o m an was
killed v rs li'i ila \ a 11i i iiiiiui ill .ill at i id rn l on
S ta ir Koad J2l>iM '.ut a s s rllirri v
l lii- ai i 11 11-111 iii i in n il ai I JO |i in on Sl< I'Jti
h rlw rc ti lu s k .iw ill.i anil llo w r ll Itia m Ii loads
I In w o iiia n K a lliv A M illet
III was k lllr il
w lir ii In i I ‘ IS? O ld s n io h llr |u s s rd m i l 11n
■r i i i i i 111 ii - m tn lln | ia 111 ill a I'lH ii F old p i'k u p
■Ii tv i i i hi I l n u r W W i 111 1n ili I ITi ol (iilaiiilo
ii i i a illiii> to ,i I I1 1■11 1
.i 111 I■w .i\ Pan ol illspat
• In i
Millet a p p llu l Inakrs Im l s w e lle d lllln
\Y r in In ili I s pal 11 I h r ill spaii In i ir pi ii in I
SAN 'FO H D
A nntlnnnl ir p n il
Indleates nidi i w om en ate al a
g reater tlsk nl h e m m in g homeless
th an o ltlri m en l.neal people in
vnlved m elderly li'sld ein |rs sa\
lid s is nothin g new
I h e I in a M i k e
i r s i
d c n l/a d in in ls t t n t iii at H a u lm il s
(lou d S a m a illa n llo n ie . I 74 M W 'till
S lie e t. I'o n n n en ted
II has alw ays
heen that wav Im l In the past lew
years, p m p lr have li r n in i r m ini
a w are ol the s la lls llrs
She added.
I lit* large in n n h rr ul
h n m rlrs s W nini'll Was |osl some
dung llia l was kept III Il i r tinsel
like some n ih ri things Ii s sunn
lin in ' 11i.tI has hern going nil hoi
people |nsi d iiln I w ant in ad m it II
"A n o th e r prnhlem . she said
is
lh a l w ith 1111 i ra s e d co sts
it s
In i otn in i: m on m ill i i i m i i ilillii iilt
lot l.n n lh rs In sn |ip o il all oil Ii' I
p a ir n l oi g i.m ilp n i' ill and lln l.n k
ol lan d s In in a s ahoni m o n hom e
less p n ililem s
S h r tiv
I i to In i
ol Si i i i I in di
( n o o n s I t r l l r l I l l ll lg Ini S n o o ts
ag iced th e ir .01 llio n
hom eless
w om en th an m en
< n nnlv wide
she said
w r h a ir I 11:t i lie ills ai{r
lid and o i n ill lh al o n in h ri 2M t
p i'll m l a ll In n a lc s OKI tin age ol
Ml), w h ile unlv 7 ti p m r i l l a ll m ales
over I III age nl Ml)
l l r l l r f l.lv llii; Ini S rilln ls has Ini al
h r.n ll|lia rli is III I ullgw nud
1)111
llllsslnli Is lu assist 11all and ' l i l 'l l y
i i l i/ r i is ul S rm in n li • nnnlv m am
lain ih f ii <111*1111 v and liid rp rn d rn i <•
hv pi uv n Inin si iv i i i s sin h as no a Is
m i w In ' Is an d lia n s p u i I a I inn
I no h n i u tin n i no d
A i l i l i r Itu vd . .id in m is l i .dot ai
See W o m en . Page BA
S E M IN O L E S E N IO R S
FEMALES
BASED ON
1373 CLIENTS
OF
BETTER LIVING
FOR SENIORS INC.
7 1 .3 %
FEMALES
2 8 .3 %
OVER 60
OVER 80
Dy J. MARK BARFIELD
Her .ltd Senior Start W filer
I In ilr s lm v t i u p.in ship i r l u i l i r d h u m a
I <* 11■i\ voyage Monday lot what w ill h r ns Iasi
h om ecom in g Hri .lose ill N a \ \ i osl i tillin g . Ilir
Ynsi n ull s scheduled d rp liiv n ir n l in I hi* M u ll
l i t i a lira 11 S r a l Ills la 11 w as ra n t r l u l
Mnald Pfiolu by Tommy Vinconl
C om rm im ly activist Johnoll Jackson, goslurlng,
explains lo Congressm an Jolin Mica, cen ter roar
what rmoda lo he done to rovdallin Midway Mov
Amos Jorios. lo ll, Sanford Inisinossrnan Mikn
Rivora, rigfil of M ica, and Mnv N f P ills right.
lislon
s A M i IN I)
i iine,i* **.iu.iii l..Ini M m i and i
lc p ic s ftil.il i k ul i u n ip i sH iinuiali i u iiiln llm w ii
p I• 1 1i*i d M .m il.iv in In Ip u snli nis ul i iiild*.I h a u
and MilIw av In 11 < | l In n III lln; • n n d 11toils
T h e tw o le d ria l le p n si n i.ilm s li n ii n l Midw ay
and <io tilstio lo Mund.tv in o in u ig w ill* a illo tlp ul
i l l l i l i a d i l s . m i l .li III Isis | Itev saw sli.ii ks in
M ldw av alo n g sid e iiewTv le ln iln s h r d Ituiin s
I I n i saw a lo im e i yu n lh u n t i l in (iu ld s h u iu
Her M lea. I*n({e BA
S y s te m b u rd e n e d w ith y o u n g o ffe n d e rs
Seminole’s
juvenile
judge speaks
Student tips
may thwart
violence
By V IC K I DoSORMIER
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Herald S ta ll W riter
Herald Staff W rilor
E d i t o r '*
n o t e : I in s
t i i .i t
< (H itH u m
v u ll
is
tin s
iiu
In iiiiii
w f i k
in
|m ii
iii
i s | » i <#t *
i
v i i i s
| i i \ • m l*
i t t i t i f iii S r i n u i o l f i o m i t \
S A N F O H I) — I lie d ays w hen
p ushing o ver an ottldo u r priv y mi
Hallnvv'een could ({el a youth lah rleil
a dellu«|uent seem In have vanished
In 11i i * m lsi ul lImi*.
C la r ific a tio n
T h e photo usrd M onday In d< pit I ju v e n ile
v ln lr n e r ris in g w h e n seltnol Is nut Is an
illn s li . i l Ion an d tines not p ortray a rtn a l weapons
■o n s lls ra trd on an v seltnol ea m p iis
INDEX
B rid g e ..............
C la s s ifie d *.... . . . 4 B . 5 B
6B
C ro ss w o rd ....
Dear A b b y ......
.5A
Dr. Q ott...........
E d ito rial..........
F lo rid a .............
H o ro s c o p e .......
M o v ie s ...............
N a tio n ................
P e o p la ...............
P o llc a ................
School Menu..
S p o rts ...............
T e le v is io n ........
W e a t h e r ...........
B rig h t s u n s h in y d a y
23% OF ALL
CLIENTS LIVE
IN SANFORD
blighted
areas?
M U I’l III I V \ \ M S I A I II i\
l.l I mill
I ii Inn.ili Salti i will soon hr inking i oniniaiiil ol
ilu I s s \ nsimi l l all In mull Ini .issim 111 ii -11 1 will
In sin a i h \ i il In i ansi i|ir sl op will In i>i min min
iiua hhnlls in xt vr.il
From stalf nnd wlro roporta
MALES
T rT* "
•••*•» 1j
t, ►
mii' • *
Information providod hy Bottnr Living For Soniors Inc Thun mission is to assist trail
and uldorly cili/ons of Sorninolo County to maintain ttnnr dignity and independence
hy providing services sucti is Moals On Wheols and transportation
F irs t fe m a le c o m m a n d e r
Haller Is
|
I In lain- ovei r nmma nt l In
Ink She will lx tin 111 si trill.ill i omm. Hi di ng
nllli i'| nl l||r ship
Slavpnil nl In lals said III*' Y o s r ml l r . whit h has
a i ii u nl 'Hill iiu n a nd wome n. niav hr i r p l a r r d
11\ a in w i i 1 1 ' p a li ship
I In Ynsri ni l r will rnntunic i cpnt i mg dr
s l i o v r i s . i l Mnvpnit tlliniigh r a l l y tall hilt will
hi (ini H n i i s l r r r mg ' I' W anil ri|mpniriii in
\u\i iii I m i Sail' l said
I hi P l v i al i >ld ship is si hi dull d Ini ii-llli
iiu ill in laiiiial v
I Iii \ , m w Iiii h has atinni ti l l sml ai r shi ps
iiu hiding anxihaiv sl ops hkr lln Yus r nnt r as
wi l l a s riMiihalanl slops is pl anni ng in irtlin >
Os Inn i in d III h\ di' iadi s m i I
I In i ills a n taking aw.tv a Ini ul • i i ni maml s
Ini wiinii'li
slii said
I hr unlv liopr I liavr
now is 11I lie v do i ipr 11 l inn ha I sl ops lit wonirii
7 .6 %
T o d a y , |uvi'iilles. sinnr Inline
Huns, ai e eumml tl l i i g er l mes and
heeume Invulved with a s ys l e m III
e(|ulpped in etipe with (he g r owi ng
t mmh r r nl eases The inajnt purllon
ul juvenile cri me eeni ers armmil
p r o p e r l y : s l mpl l l l l t ) ( { . b u r g l a r y ,
petty l ar r r ny Mill a few |tiveiilles
iasi year In Semi nol e f o t m l y wen*
char ged wl l h murder, arson. ag
({ravaleil assault and a({({ravate(l
halterv
II he eould have one wish. S e m i
nole C o u n t y Circuit .Judge Leonard
Wo o d , w h o presides In the county
luvenlle eases said lie woul d like
See W o od, Page BA
Hat aid Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Sem inole County Circuit judge, Leonard Wood.
Gun-packing student gets
house arrest, probation
By SANDRA ELLIOTT
Horald S ta ll W rilor
A lo im c r S em inole High School
senior, w in. apologized lor h tln g lu g
a i*nti to school Iasi year and an
a ii ld e iill.il shooting, w as sen len red
lo one veal huiise artest and live
ye,u s p io h a ilo u . lie pleaded no
I'onlesl lo possession ol a shorlharreli'd shotgun lu J a n u a ry
D errick A Ciordon. If). a|iolo({l/ed
tu the court and said he was sorry
See S tu d e n t, P age BA
S A N I ( ) l< I )
I h i Se tut n o It
< in iii I v si hniil In i. i 1 1 1 is i \pi ( l u l in
talk ahiiut a plan tins alleiniiuii lhal
w ill, hupi lullv maki 11 eastei lot
s i i i i l cni s w h o hav e mint m a i i o n
a hi >i rI illegal ai I tv it v al l i n n sehuuls
In talk ahuul II
Instead ul n s kl ng i < l a 11a 11u n ul
the lain I nl
lallle tali
slitileuls
w h o have siii h mtoi mal i uu tin v
Would like to shal e with the si hunis
i an do sit a i u ii ii i v miinsli via the
leli phone
rile hii.it 11 w h ic h m eets (Ills
a lle in o n n . w ill discuss the viahihiv
nl m slalllii({ a 2 1 hum lelephiiue
lio ilm e w hich w ill allo w stu d ents to
a le il the selinnl in Illegal a e liv tlie s
on eaiu p u s
I Tie lx till (I w ill only ihseiiss the
m a lle i II Il ir llltilld lllle i Is 11if III lo
do so. Ih c d is til. I stall w ill Ilii-n
ifs e a rc h the m a lle i lo lly hiTure the
program is h io u i{h i op ai{iihi Ini a
vnle
Sec T ip s, Page BA
Sanford approves
pay increase for
new police chief
By NICK P F E IF A U F
Horald S ta ll W rilor
M ostly snnnv w ith a
hli>h In the m id m i K
W in d east III m ph
For more w e a th e r, aee Page 2A
S A N T t >KI)
K alp li Ih isscll heeanii S,m li ii (I s
new p o lle r i h id hv a u n a n im o u s vole ol Ihe I Tlv
C om m ission on A pril 2ti Ai the nun Ins p oh it
i a | Mali i s salary ir m . lined lu ellei I
In m a k in g Ihe in iiliu n lo hue Russell lot ilu
posiiion Iasi in o u lli. C om m ission! i lain How ell
stipu lated that lie lie lured
w ith Ills salatv led
i ip r ii lu lie got lal tun '
D in in g Iasi night s m i l lin g < Tlv ( o m m issin iii i
llo h I'h o iiia s hi ought the m a t in up loi i onsul
''ra tio n
Now lh al we have a new p o in t d u e l
he said
I think U s tittle we gave i olisldi t al Ion
Sec S a la ry , Puge 5 A
B o u le v a rd la n e s o p e n
W est hound traffic lanes wore opened al noon
yesterday on Lake Mary Boulevard following a
year of lane blockages due to a widening
M«faid Photo by Tommy Vincent
protect Lake M.iry City Manager John Litton
stands at Ihe corner ol the boulevard and
Country Club Road
�1
2 * - Sanford Hfliald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 1t, 1993
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Slain officers’ memorial
Hundreds mourn for 15 police officers killed last year
Crewmen held for drug Importation
MIAMI — A federal magistrate ordered 10 crewmen held
without bond on drug importation charges ns agents weighed
and counted an estimated 11,000 pounds of cocaine found
aboard their freighter.
The April 22 seizure of the Sea Chariot, which was also
carrying fish meal, Is the second-largest load of cocaine
Intercepted at sen. according to the U.S. Coast Guard.
A Const Guard boarding Icam traveling on the Navy guided
missile cruiser Valley Forge In the Pacific Ocean found the
cocaine In un unsealed container aboard the St. Vincentregistered ship.
The 225-foot ship and Its crew were taken through the
Panama Canal to the Coast Guard station in Miami Beach,
arriving May 9.
Increase In the tax on cigarettes.
By JACKIE HALUPAX
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Police officers con
verged on the Capitol to honor their 15
colleagues who died In the line of duty last
year as stale officials lobbied for more prison
beds.
Gov. Lawton Chiles used the ceremony to
build support for his five-year prison
construction plan.
"It's not enough for the state to mourn the
lives of the 15 officers yet carry on with
business as usual," be said. "W e can't feel
outraged one minute, nnd complacent the
next."
Fishermen say herbicides harm fish
OKEECHOBEE — Lake Okeechobee fishermen soy herbicide
sprays that kilt weeds arc hurting fishing, too.
Anglers today will lake their complaints to the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers. The corps, charged with keeping the
stntc's waterways navigable, pays the South Florida Water
Management District 8734,000 a year to kill weeds In Lake
Okeechobee.
"W e need u spray program, but we need It done
right," said Jim Wells, pointing to dead and dying grass on the
Inke.
Anglers say the district waits until hyacinth patches get so
hlg that they have to spray too much herbicide. The result Is
damage to bulrushes, pepper grass and eel grass that bass and
other fish favor for breeding beds.
They also charge that they, too. have been sprayed — not
directly, but by drifting clouds of chemicals that reach them on
windy days.
The governor has traveled the state In the
last month, trying to sell his proposal to
build 21,000 prison beds with a 25-ccnt
"It's more than a debate over prisons,"
Chiles said. "It's our moral obligation to the
people to ensure that crime meets punish
ment. I'm usklng each or you for your help
In passing o u r‘Sale Strcels' plan."
The national death toll of law enforcement
officers Is decreasing slightly, according tn
D ew ey Stokes, national president o f
Fraternal Order of Police.
One of the officers was shot while
Investigating a domestic complaint between
two tenants and another was killed In a
bomb explosion by a rigged package during
u routine traffic stop.
Several of the officers were killed in car
accidents, either when they were directing
traffic or were driving. Two died of heart
attacks while on duty.
But Florida's 1092 losses represented n»
Increase from the year before, when 11
officers died in the Hue or duly, said Jimmy
Holdcrfleld, state president o f the FOP.
Bugles, Scottish bug pipes, and a 21-gun
snlulc sounded during Monday's memorial
service at the Capitol. Approximately 1.000
police officers as well as the families o f the
officers who died In the line o f duty were on
hnnd for the ceremony.
"A lot of that Is attributed, In our opinion,
to the fact that we keep releasing Imhltunl
offenders," Holdcrfleld said after the cere
mony.
"It's a mandate ... In our hearts and In our
souls to never forget those who made the
supreme sacrifice," Holderfleld told them.
Journalist’s
death traced
to drug lords
■y the Associated Press
Marino plays self In movie
MIAMI — Dan Marino's offensive linemen pick hltn up and
carry him off In a new movie that began filming Monday on
Miami Beach.
“ That's how they kidnap me,” said Marino, who will play
himself. "Then they put me In cold storage."
The Miami Dolphins quarterback will make his acting debut
in "A ce Ventura. Pet Detective," a comedy starring Jim Carrey
o f television's "In Living Color" In the title role. The movie will
be shot In such locations as South Beach, the Orange Bowl and
Joe Bobble Stadium through mid-July.
"I get a hlg case when the Dolphins mascot Is kidnapped
three days before the Dolphins ore In the Super Bowl,” Carrey
said. "Then Marino gets kidnapped, too, and I'm tangled In a
web o f Intrigue."
The movie Is scheduled for released In January, shortly
before the Super Bowl.
Health care company owner found dead
I
H*f*M Photo* by X«*t(o Zabulonol
Move over, Jim Courier
NAPLES. Fin. (AP> — A health care company owner was
(omul dead In her house, and a man who apparently
committed suicide was found In her garage, police said.
The death of Sally Herzog, 50. chief executive officer o f Able
Care Inc., had not been labeled a murder as of Monday night,
police said. But that could change with autopsy results
expected lodny. sold spokesman Dennis Huff o f the Collier
County Sheriff's Office.
Deputies arrived at Herzog's house after the woman's
daughter culltid 911 around 9 a.m'. Monday. Huff said.'*,
u-ijm
The deputies found Herzog's body In her bedroom, and tn the
garage, (hey found a 60-year-old man dead inside a car which
t|l •
was running.
Jil .trnluo'uio
wti-K tuinf
Twenty-five budding tennis stars tried out
Saturday lor scholarships to a tennis camp at
the Heathrow Raquet Club. The winners ol the
10 scholarships will be announced later this
week. The groups were divided by experience.
Competing In the least experienced group, first
row, left to right are: Mlchaol Raltory, Rebecca
Smith, Brian Davis and Jamlo Patrls. Second
row: Geneo Hapding, Clint Bagga, Jill Davis,
Blanca Stevenson. Third row: Kelly Balllngall,
Alison Weslmark, Krlstan Whlto, Kia Jackson,
Stophenio Petris and Tiffany Gibson.
lllit iit i aSrflwi'
BIG PINE KEY — Florida game commissioners arc warning
people near a refuge for Key deer to slow down and don’ t feed
the endangered animals.
Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission wildlife
officers put a special enforcement group on the Island over the
weekend to catch people speeding and feeding the Key deer,
two activities considered to present the greatest threats to the
mammals.
"Our purpose Is to slow down the (low of traffic and hopefully
save some Key deer," Bald Copt. Mark Warren.
FBI arrests 3 Floridians on drug charges
LOTTERY
M I A M I - H e r e are the
w in n in g num bers selected
Monday In the Florida Lottery:
In the more experienced group ere (I to r): Juan
del Agulla, Eric Panzlronl, Jakub Urban, Mall
Kohn, Joe Pelter, Jeffrey Douglass, Brandon
C a ih S
B
P lay 4
2.6-3-1
Today: Mostly sunny. High In
the mid lo upper 80s. Wind cust
lOmph.
Tonight: Clear. Low in the
lower 60s. Light wind.
W ednesday: Mostly sunny.
High In the mid to upper 80s.
Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. '
Extended forecast: Thursday
through Saturday: Partly cloudy.
A chance o f mainly afternoon
nnd evening thunderstorms each
day. Highs In the mid to upper
80s. Lows In the 60s except near
70 ulong the cast coast.
Second Claaa Postage Paid at Santord,
Florida and additional malting
offices.
POSTMASTER: Sand address change*
to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O.
Boa 1087, Sanford, FL 32773-1117.
Subscription Ratal
(Dally A Sunday)
Homs Oallvary
ItS . BO
S Months
8 Months
1 Year
878.00
I pay
t n In addition to talas above.
Phono (407) 322-2*11.
HI
71
a
M
u
M
II
7t
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u
71
17
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M
to
II
La
17
71
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7)
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74
44
44
43
IS
70
71
Pel
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TU E 0D AY
P tly oldy 03-02
WEDNE0DAY
P tly cld y 03-02
MOON PHAMS
o
FU LL
M ay 6
] ®
FLORIDA TIM M
City
Dayton* B**ch
Ft. laud Batch
FortM yan
Galneivlll*
Homailaad
Jacktonvllle
Kay Wall
Laktlind
Miami
Pantaco la
Saraiola
Tallahattaa
Tampa
Vtro Batch
W. Palm Batch
p, •/if-, ~(>
v y /**1
RXTRND BD 0 UTLO O K
Tuesday, May 11, 1993
Vol. 85, No. 221
Published Dally and Sunday, eicept
Saturday by The Santord Herald,
Inc. 300 N French Are., Santord,
Fla 32771
Percy, Donald Cheung, Pauline Cheung, Oscar
Canonlzado and Megan McGratty.
A ls o in d ic te d w as J o in
"W illiam " Mena, 24. who
accused of arranging the slaylni
and tunneling the money. Ili;
was arrested last June and I
awaiting trial on an unrclateij
charge of o|x-rallng a drug lab.
II convicted. Mejia could ge
lllr In prison ami Alena 20 yean
lo life.
Officials likened (he slaying U
the terrorist methods employer
by Colombia's rival Medellin anr
Cali drug cartels against thcl
foes there.
" I f Journalists are at risl
because they speak out, thei
none of us — Journalists, Judges
prosecutors, |>oliee officers - j art
safe from p h ysical h arm .'
Queens District Attorney Rich
urd Brown said.
A killer In u hooded sweutshlr
fired two shots from a Omit
pistol Into dr Dios' head as hr
sat on a burstool at u rest aura n
in the Jackson Heights section a
Queens,
THE W EATHER
Ir O e A li
Fantasy B
6-21-14-8-16
While soldi •Mcjli j
• w (i»unM nird at tu, rooming hnus«j{
In Miami on Saturday. He vva
- ordered ihrJd without h a ll Mon
day.-i
Slow down and don’t feed the deer
From Associated Prsss reports
T h e trlggcn n n ii. A le ju m ln !
W ilson Mcjlu Velez, now IH;
received only a small portion o j
.. tin: lm o n e y ,
«U0%q:r)3Tj»M)ht>-iW ‘t
CINCINNATI — Three men from Florida were arrested on
drug charges after the FBI seized 19 kilograms o f cocaine
believed to be front a Colombian cartel, an agent suld.
The FBI also arrested four other people and seized 14
vehicles In drug raids that started Saturday after a two-year
Investigation.
The FBI identified them as DJuan A. Bronaugh, 28, of
Covington, Ky.; Antlone Bronaugh, 20, of Villa Hills, Ky.;
Kenneth Lee, 21. of Cincinnati: George Frost, 33, o f Cincinnati;
and Allcjandro Cortes, 21, Jose Alberto Rodriquez, 31, and
Mario Pujol, 60. of Miami.
*
NEW YORK - The slnylng of a ;
crusading anil-drug Journalist!;
who w u h shot In the hrnd by a:hooded guumuii at a bar laxl.C
year was carried out by ail
16-ycar-old In the pay of Col-j;
omhlu's drug lords, authorities;
say.
The teen-ager and the ullrgcdj!
m iddlem an In . the contrucij;
murder were Indicted Monday ItiJ;
the slaying of Mnmirl dr Dlnqj
Uiinmic, 49.
U.S. Attorney Mary .Jo Whine
said several more suspects went
In custody and being questioned.;
She said dr Dios slaying wav
promptrd by bis exposes n •
narcotics links between C o l!
omhln and tin- United States am i
resulted from a $20,(XX) coni rue ;
offered by Jose Sanlacniz L o n ;
doiio, a reputed leader of the C a l;
drug cut tel.
LAST
M ay 13
.5*
T
T
FR ID A Y
P tly cld y 88-02
NEW
May 21
€
FIRST
May 28
Daytona Beacht Waves are
l ’2l/j feet and chappy. Current Is
to the north, with u water
temperature of 73 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beacht Waves arc 3 feet
and real chuppy. Current Is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 73 degrees.
; .. . * r » ;•i
F
SA TU R D A Y
P tly cldy 8B-02
STATISTICS
x -
MACH CONMTIONC
M
TH U RSD AY
P tly cld y 8B-62
r vj'-v,---------- -
••
:t
WEDNESDAY)
BOLUNAR TA B LE ) Min. 11:35
a.m.. 11:55 p.m.: MnJ. 5:25 a.m..
5:45 p.m. T lD E S t D a y to n a
Baacht highs. 1:20 a.m.. 1:40
p.m.; lows. 7:43 a.m., 7:52 p.m.:
N ew S m yrn a Beacht highs.
1:25 a.m., 1:45 p.m.: lows, 7:48
a.in., 7:57 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs, 1:40 a.m., 2:00 a.m.:
lows. 8:03 a.m.. H: 12 p.m.
SOATINO
Bt, Au gu stine to J u p iter In let
Tonight: Wind southeast to
south 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet.
Bay and inland waters a light
chop.
Wednesday: Wind south to
southwest 5 knots except an
onshore sea breeze 10 knots
near the coast during the after
noon. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and
inland waters mostly smooth.
Th e high tem perature in
Sanford Monday was 83 degrees
and the overnight low was 54 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue,
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
loday was 73 degrees and
Tuesday's early morning low
was 61, as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service dala:
[ !T u esd ay'■ high............... S3
□ B a ro m etric p ra a su re.3 D .il
□ R e la tiv e H um idity....04 pet
□ W in d a ..............East 10 mph
□ R a in fa ll.........................O In.
□ T o d a y 's sunset.... 8:00p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise*•«#0137
Tamparatur*l Indicate pr tv Iout d*y‘i
high and ovtrnlght low to I p m. GDT.
City
HI U Frc Ottk
Anchor aga
u 11 .01 cdy
Atlanta
cdy
•4 44
Atlantic City
cdy
M 11
Baltimore
cdy
u 11
Billing!
clr
71 44
Birmingham
cdy
44 41
Blimarck
77 40
clr
Bali*
41 41
clr
Bolton
14 4t
cdy
Burling ton.VI.
47 S3
cdy
Cherliilon.S.C.
cdy
71 M
U It
Charlailon.W.Va.
rn
Charlolta.N.C.
14 43
cdy
Chtytnna
clr
43 N
Chicago
clr
17 M
Clavoland
I I 41
cdy
Concord,N.H.
41 40
cdy
Dallai-Ft Worth
71 14 .03 cdy
Danvar
47 11
cdy
Dai M olnti
71 I t .37 cdy
Detroit
clr
as 14
Honolulu
as 4t .01 clr
Houtlon
71 40 .41 cdy
Indlanapollt
M 11
cdy
Jackton.Mlti.
■3 47 .44 cdy
Kan ta t City
44 H 1.14 cdy
La i Vagat
t l 40
clr
Little Rock
44 SI .47
rn
Lot Angalat
17 11
clr
Memphlt
14 41 .41 cdy
10 I f
Milwaukee
cdy
M p iiS l Paul
43 IS .13 clr
Naihvllla
41 40
cdy
N*w Or 1te n t
14 44 .01 cdy
New York City
cdy
78 43
Oklahoma City
44 10 .34 cdy
Omaha
M SI 1.44 cdy
Philadelphia
I f 40
cdy
Phoenli
101 47
clr
Pllttburgh
fO 14
cdy
Portland.Maln*
so 41
cdy
SI Loulr
13 44 X cdy
71 41
Salt Lake City
dr
Seattle
7f 50 .30 clr
Wathlngton.O.C.
11 41
edv
■
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1993 - 3A
. , . : : ./ ?*
Black remains in Lozano jury pool
BylKIPLORM
Associated Press Writer
Walking man arrested
William Beardon, 29. with no local address, was found
walking In a parking tot Sunday, near 27th Street and Highway
17-92. Sanford police said he had a large pair o f pliers hanging
out o f his pocket. As he was being transported to the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility, police said he "tried to come at the
officers." He was charged with resisting arrest without
violence.
Traffic atop brings arrest
Joseph Jerome Holden, 25, 2524 21st. Street, Sanford, was
arrested by sherlfTs deputies following a traffic stop on
Highway 17-92 Sunday. He was charged with driving under
the Influence o f alcohol and habitual driving with a
suspended/revoked license. Deputies said he also attempted to
give them the wrong name, and was also charged with
obstruction by disguise. He was later found to be wanted on a
warrant for falling to appear on a charge of obstructing/opposlng an officer without violence.
DUI arrest
Linda Coleman Barnes, 34. 600 Elm Avenue, Sanford, was
stopped by sherlfTs deputies on S.R. 46 Sunday near Rinehart
Road. She was charged with driving under the influence of
alcohol.
ORLANDO — The only black person
uestloned so far as a potential juror In the
/llllam Lozano manslaughter retrial said he
believed the police officer waa at fault In the
killing o f two black motorcyclists In Miami.
The man — who can only be Identified us
Juror No. 45 under the judge's orders —
remained In the Jury pool Monday despite a
defense challenge that he was biased.
"He said my client Is guilty," Lozano's
lawyer, Roy Black told reporters later. “ The
Judge said it's okay to huve people on •(In
jury who think your client Is guilty."
The tall, soft-spoken man with a while
goatee also said rioting could break out In
Miami again, similar to what occurred after
the Jan. 16, 1680 shooting Incident. Hut he
said he could be an Impartial juror In the
Orlando retrial.
Lozano was convicted of two counts of
manslaughter in Miami In December 1689,
but an appeals court overturned the verdict
In 1991.
It ruled that the racially mixed Jury may
have been Influenced by the possibility that
S
violence would break out again. The killings
had triggered three nights or rioting In the
Ovcrtown district orMlaml.
The Colombtan-bom Lozano fatally shot
motorcyclist Clement Lloyd. 23. Motorcycle
passenger Allan Blanchard, 24, died of
injuries suffered In the crash.
Prosecutor John Hogan said he believed
the Judge was right In keeping the man In
the Jury pool, adding that the potential Juror
had been confused in some o f his answers
on whnt he recalled about the Incident and
Its aftermath.
" I think he was unequivocal when he said
he would be fair." said Hogan. "There was
confusion on some things, as the Judge
said."
Concern over violence and gelling an
Impartial Jury lias bounced the retrial from
Miami to Orlando to Tullahassee and back to
Orlando.
Jury pools, which are chosen from voter
registration lists, are about 20 percent black
in Mluinl and Tallnhusscc, compared lo 10
percent In Orlando. Illspanlcs make up 2
percent o f the population In the Tallahassee
area, compared with almost 10 percent In
Orlando's Orange County.
The first day of Jury selection — expected
to take about a week — also resulted In
Orlando television station W CPX-TV.
Channel 6, losing its press credentials to
cover the trial. The CBS afflUutc violated
Judge W. Thomas Spencer's prohibition
against broadcasting videotape or photo
graphs of Jury candidates.
A WCPX reporter, Craig Ikcr, apologized
to the Judge In court, saying he bad Just
been assigned to the trial and was unaware
o f the ban.
"T h e Jury which Is selected to Iry this
case will be anonymous until six months
after the trial Is concluded," Judge Spencer
told the Jury candidates, referring to them
only by numbers on big lapel badges.
A white labor union steward who said she
wus "disturbed by senseless violence" was
also challenged by the defense and removed
from the Jury pool by the Judge. She nlso
said she believes there Is a potential for
more violence nftcr this trial.
Police and city officials expected no
trouble In Orlando, which retains Its
small-town ambience downtown despite Its
reputation as the nation’s top tourist
destination and home to Walt Disney World.
Man sjsctad from business
James Warren Donnelly. J r„ 36, 120 Falrlane Circle,
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Officers said
he had been removed from a business In the 1200 block of S.
French Avenue by an employee, and was found by police In the
parking lot, reportedly In a dispute with a woman. He was
arrested on a charge o f disorderly conduct.
Warrant arrests
• Richard Jerald Mobley, 21, who police said refused to give
on address, was arrested Saturday in the 1200 block or W. 13th
Street, following a traffic stop. He was charged with violation of
parole on a conviction of drtv
1vlng with a suspended/revoked
license.
• Barbara Ann Willis, 25, 228 Red Coach Court, Sanford,
was served a warrant Saturday after a traffic stop by Sanford
police.
•Jam ie Denise Reagan. 30, of Baltimore, Maryland, was
arrested by Sanford police on Sunday. She was wanted on a
warrant charging her with defrauding an Innkeeper.
Domestic vloltnc#
• Robert Donnelly Adams. 33, 115 Hazel Blvd., Sanford, was
arrested at hla residence Sunday by Sanford police following an
altercation with a female. He was charged with domestic
violence.
• Henry Peterman. 46, 2553 Marshall Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday. He was
reportedly In a fight with a female. He was charged with
domestic violence, battery.
• Thomas McVey, 26. 214 Oeneva Gardens, Sanford, was
arrested at his residence Saturday by Sanford police, following
n fight with his wife. He was charged with domestic violence.
During the altercation, he reportedly became Involved In a
dispute with a security guard at the apartment, and was also
charged with battery on a law enforcement officer.
Incidents rtp o rttd to
th o
sheriff
•H and and power tools, valued at 9545, were reportedly
stolen Friday from a Midway residence In the 2800 block of E.
20th Street.
• A Sanford man told depuUes two men approached him at a
food market on Southwest Road Saturday, and offered to sell
him crock cocaine. He told deputies when he refused, one of
the men struck him In the eye.
• A woman told deputies she was approached while parked
at a gas pump In the 3500 block of E. S.R. 46 Saturday, by a
man who demanded her money and gold. She told deputies she
had no money but gave the man her purse. She reported over
•690 In Jewelry was taken from the purse before (he man fled.
• Three women and two men reportedly slole over $15 in
miscellaneous Items from a convenience store on W. S.R. 46
Saturday. The clerk said several of the people kept her busy
while the other* removed the Items.
• A vehicular burglary was reported In the Ravensbrook
subdivision in Longwood on Friday. Deputies said over $500 In
Items were taken Including a radar detector, telephone. 10
quarts of motor oil and a pair of shoes.
• A fire was reported In a vacant home on Bungalow Blvd. on
Sunday. The building had been vacant for a year. No damage
estimate waa immediately available.
• A wild boar, valued at $50, waa reportedly stolen from a
pen near a house In the 1000 block o f N. Elder In Lake Monroe
on Friday. The black boar reportedly weighed approximately
60 pounds, and had a disfigured ear.
Incidents reported to Senlord police
• A residential burglary was reported Saturday In the 2600
block of Myrtle Avenue. Police said an estimated $8,000 in
Jewelry waa reportedly stolen while the home's occupant was
sleeping.
• A pickup truck and several trailers were reportedly
burglarized Friday. They were housed In a fenced compuound
In the 800 block of W. 13th Street. A listing o f Items taken was
not immediately determined.
•9150 In cash and assorted Jewelry were reportedly stolen
from a home In the 300 block of W. 2nd Street on Sunday.
• A n undetermined amount o f Jewelry waa reported stolen
Saturday from a home In the 1200 block o f W. 6th Street.
A big
fish story
David Wlnesteln, Josh Hoff
man and Ben Freedman were
am ong the participants In
Sa tu rd a y's Arvlda-Heathrow
Fishing Derby near the Heath
row Racquet Club. Bright sun
and warm breezes brought the
boys out for some competitive
fishing and splashing in the
water.
Hwsld Choto by K»n(o Zabulunfl
C ity O K s teen d an ces at n ig h t clu b
Civic Center or Cultural Arts
Center for wedding receptions.''
Herald Staff Writer
said Mayor Ueltyc Smith, "and
S A N F O R D - T h e P a r t y we don't have an alcohol license,
Machine. 2544 Park Drive In that Is Ihc responsibility o f the
Sanford, will lie able to keep Its people who lease the facility."
"That's exactly what we want
alcohol beverage license but still
hold dances for teenugers. A to do." Mrs. Mungcn responded.
complex arrangement received "W e huve been told we can't
aprovul last night from the City allow people lo bring alcohol In.
that It would then be a bottle
Commission.
The final vote wus four to one. club, and we can't have that."
"T h e state tells us we wouldn't
Mayor Ucttyr Smith cast the
opposing vote without giving un have any trouble In selling
explanation. During previous alcohol to adults even If teens
meetings on the mutter however, arc there, ns lung as we don't sell
she had Indicated she was not In to the teens." Freddie Mungen
favor of allowing teenagers In an said. "W h y Is (hut different here
establishment where alcohol wus In Sanford?"
Com m issioner Lon Howell
served.
The club’s owners. Freddie suggested Mungcn obtain an
and Thelma Mungcn both ap attorney to find out the dif
peared to discuss the request ferences between state und
during the work session of (he municipal ordinances, and have
the rules clarified.
commission late yesterday af
"The problem is," Simmons
temoon.
City Manager Bill Simmons said, "the Florida Statutes have
started the discussion. "Whnt certain restrictions, and Ihc city
the commission has to do here," has even more requirements
he explained, "is determine the that may seem more difficult
type o f entertainment that can than the stulc's at times."
C o m m is s io n e r A .A . Mebe allowed, and whut permits
will be needed, then bring It all Clunuhun said his only concern
wus mixing adults and Juveniles
Into focus."
"W e want to be able to keep together when alcoholic bever
our alcohol license for leasing ages were available.
The Mungens Indicated they
the establishment for weddings
or private parties." Thelm a would hold teen dances on
Mungen said, "but we wunt to Friday and Saturday nights
use the club for dances for all only, and allow the facility to be
ages, with the emphasis on leased for private parties during
the remainder o f the week.
teenagers."
"T h e city occasional rents the "When the teens are using the
■y NICK FFIIPAUP
P a r t y M a c h i n e , " F r e d d ie
Mungen said, "w e will dcftnatcly
keep (he alcohol out of there, so
we won't have any difficulties."
Commissioner Whltey Ecks
tein observed. "The more I look
ul Ibis, I sec less of u problem. If
there arc restrictions against
selling alcohol to teens, I sec no
difficulty.
Although not scheduled on the
regular commission agenda last
night, the commission asked
that It be added, and brought up
for a vote.
When the request wus pres
ented at the formal meeting.
Simmons explained the pro
posal. "T h e Mungens would
rctuln their alcohol license, with
the agreement that no alcohol
would be uvallablc on nights
when teen dances are held.
Otherwise, they would have lo
comply with all Florldu Statutes
regarding leasing and hours of
operation." he explained.
"F orm al authorization also
needs to be given by the city for
a dance hall perm it," he added.
With no further discussion or
comments from members of the
audience, the commission voted
four to one in favor of granting
the permit and ullowlng for the
teen dances without requiring
the Mungens to relinquish their
alcohol license.
Public school menu
What's for lunoh7
Wednesday, May 12,1993
Hot Dog with Bun
Baked Beans
Crisp Cole Slaw
Peach Cobbler
Milk
# 1
POTPOURRI & LACE
#3
Mdttv ftrrt
KILLIR,
n
u
Gifts
! Oft inOffYMWvMngftckigi |
\(W>»n yw boo* • Wtadkig wHh ui)\
.......... j» w w i .
ALL IN ^ O C ^ I R C H A N D II H
J4*8 PARK AVI., SANFORD
A M E R IC A N !
I l.UNO ASSOCIATION'
Call for FREE Consultation
Fewer new products go to market
who tracks the Industry In his
Lempert Report newsletter. One
reason Is that manufacturers are
? CHICAGO - To the 30,000 coping with new labels required
by federal law on moat food
i supermarket executives roaming
; the exhibita o f their annual products starting this year.
"People are putting time and
; convention, It may seem that
-; there are plenty o f new producta money In substance Instead of
sizzle,” Lempert said.
♦ to put on their ahelvea.
The Industry la actuating to
But that'a not the focua for the
[Industry this year. Exhibitors smarter consumers who are get
l a n d o r g a n i z e r s s a y t h e ting savvy to marketing tricks
: supermarket industry la con that portray foods as healthier
centrating on technology and than they are and to technologi
cal changes that w ill allow
; efficiency.
"W e have qot spent a lot of greater efficiency In ordering,
itlme with new products," Mag- warehousing and pricing pro
i gie Bescrt, director o f merchan- ducta, he said.
Among the new products that
; alalng and sales development for
: Frieda's Inc., a Los Angeles bear watching, however, are
: company that markets exotic produce Items, healthy foods
land gourm et produce, said and convenience producta. ac
i Sunday at the start o f the cording to the Food Marketing
[convention. "T h e retailer can Inatltute, which sponsors the
supermarket convention.
! only handle so many producta."
FIND-SVP. a New York-baaed
i And so can the consumer, who
ilaat year faced 12,000 new food consulting Arm, estimates that
! producta. the vast majority of t a l e s o f l o w - f a t an d lowwhich didn'Uast even a year on ^ h o l M t s r a ) foods w ill reach
'the market.
855.5 billion In sales by 1866.
i "You'll see fewer new producta
Fat-free and low-fat products
than ever," said Phil Lempert,
being shown at the convention
■ f MARY MaeVKAN
AP Food Writer
include Icing, rice dishes, frozen
lunches, cheeses, even pork
rinds and potato chips.
Louise’s Fat-Free Is one of the
newest entrants In the $3.4
billion potato chip market. The
chips are m icrow a ved , not
baked, and taste pretty close to
their fried cousins.
While they have little enough
fat (under a half gram per ounce)
to qualify to be called fat-free,
they actually have a spray of
canola oil.
So fur, they're available In a
few states, and the company Is
about to add a second produc
tion line and is considering
building a new plant, said
spokesman Sam Tyler.
Seminole National Bank
" O n b e h a lf o f th e B o a rd o f
d ire c to rs , O ffice rs a n d staff,
w e p r o u d ly In tro d u c e to
o u r frie n d s in S a n fo rd ,
W . A . B e rw ic k
as P re s id e n t 6^ C E O .
C om e by
m e e t h im ."
• LEE P. MOORE Chairman
o f the Board
"Sanford's
Independent
Bank"
a,
W .A . BARWICK President / CEO
1986-1993 |BM
�*
4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1983
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n lb *d H e ra ld
(u w a 4 H 4 n
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407.333*3011 or 031*9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publlaher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Montha...........................$19.00
6 Montha,i * , , , . , . , *«.*«,,,«.»$39,00
IV ea r
...................................$7B.OO
Florida ReeMonta muet pay 7% eetee tm In
E D ITO R IA L S
Help the police;
support the PBA
E veryo n e has seriou s problem s from tim e
to tim e. In m a n y cases, through the support
o f fa m ily, frien ds o r co*workem , tribulations
can be m o re easily overcom e.
P olice officers, faced w ith m ore dangerous
situ a tio n s d u rin g a w o rk d a y than m ost
others, h ave sim ilar needs. W hen a m a jor
probtem arises, th ey d epen d h e a v ily on
support from each other.
In Sanford, as In m an y other com m u n ities
across the nation, police g iv e each other
support through the P olice B en evolen t Aaso*
elation. T h e Sanford organization presently
has 95 m em bers.
T h e y m eet on a regular basis In the P B A
building on S em in ole Blvd., near the Public
W orks com plex.
Funds w ith which to continue operatin g
h ow ever, are n ot easy to obtain. M em bership
d u es a n d o c c a s io n a l d on a tio n s a re n ot
sufficien t to m aintain the building and look
a fter the needs o f officers In difficu lt situa
tions.
A lth ou gh they seldom ask fo r c om m u n ity
support, the need Is stron ger n ow than It has
been In recent tim es.
T h is Saturday, the P B A w ill be h oldin g a
fund-raising barbeque at the P B A building.
T h e y w ant com m u n ity support, and are
p lan n ing to show appreciation through p re
paring and servin g a good m eal at a m ost
m oderate cost o f $4.
A s m ay be the case in o th er em ploym en t,
support from fellow *w orkers Is often the m ost
needed help w h en p roblem s em erge. Cow o rk ers k now m ore about the trials and
JOSEPH PERKINS
Hunger is really non-issue today
Ohio Congressman Tony Hall suddenly found
himself out o f a chairmanship last mon
mth when
on
the House abolished his Select Committee
ml
Ike.
Hunger. In protest, he began a hunger still
When It became apparent that hla fellow
Democrats would not reinstate hla committee
and that they were not terribly concerned that he
might starve to death Hall decided that maybe he
should break his fast.
He declared himself satisfied by the Department o f Agriculture*! pledge to hold a national
r. Then he went out end ate
conference on hunger.
lunch.
It took three foodies* weeks for Hall to realize
that he was behind the political curve. Hunger
was a ripe Issue when Democrats could use It to
bash Republican presidents who supposedly
were to blame for millions o f American children
going to bed every night with nothing In their
bellies.
But now that Democrats control the
federal government, hunger has been revealed
for what It really to a non-issue.
O f course, hunger, advocates like Hall would
offer strenuous arguments to the contrary. Every
five y e a n or so they tret out a new study
purporting to show diet Americans are hungrier
than ever. But these surveys are always seriously
flawed. "
For Instance, back In 198S, the Harvard-based
Physicians Task Force on Hunger In America
wildly estimated that 20 million Americana were
going hungry every
year. But the task
force did not base Its
conclusions on field
studies or actual In
r ~
terviews. ■Rather, It
relied on a computer
model.
Th e physicians
f
t
Identified ISO socalled “ hunger
counties" around the
country. In which at
least a fifth o f resi
dents were poor and
fewer than a third of
6 It took thf$$
eligible residents re
foodlsss
ceived food stamps.
w M k i for Hall
Using this formula,
to realize that
the physicians Iden
he was behind
tified Eureka County,
the poiitloal
Nev., as the hun
curve, p
g r i e s t p l a c e In
America.
When the national medio descended on Eureka
ir k
'J
fS
ft;
■y
■fi
t.;
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
«Mi
Letters to the editor are welcome, All letters
must be signed, Include the address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number, Letters should
be on u single subject and be as brier as possible.
The letters arc subject to editing.
OVERSTREE J
Spring again. Softball season, the first
evening game. The chill spreads slowly
across our bare knees. The shorts seemed like
a good Idea at five when we dressed, our
dreams of hot weather not yet bothered by
the memory of how quickly the metal seats
cool and the wind kicks up once the sun Is
down.
We've waited all year for this, the chance to
sit together In a gaggle and talk about women
stuff while watching
our men do what
they have done since
they were little boys
... s omet hi ng our
own little boys do
now, those o f us
lucky enough to have
them. Bat and hit,
r u n .and,, t h r o w ,
LETTER S
I '*
The Food Research and Action Center, n
Washington-based advocacy group, interviewed
families
In several states ----and concluded
in
iiiu ic i in
— -------------, that
_r ~5.5
million children suffered from hunger and that
another 8 mlltlon were at risk. This worked out
to one In eight American children in danger of
hunger.
But the FRAC Interviewers asked questions
that were deliberately vague, so much so that it
even produced "evidence^ showing that consid
going
erable numbers o f middle-class ktds
hungry.
Heck, If they had broadened their survey to
Include the social X-ray* who live In Beverly
Hills or U Jolla or Manhattan's Upper East Side,
they might have found evid en ce o f upper-middle-clssa hunger and malnutrition.
Boys of Summer
want extra innings
J A Y D. H A IR
Why do so many lawmakers make it hard on
people pursuing (he American dream of being their
own boss? On behalf of small-business owners
throughout Florida, 1 urge our legislators to pause
and reflect during National Small Business Week
(May 10 — 14) on all that Main Street businesses
contribute to their communities and the nation as
n whole.
Too often, state and federal lawmakers fall to
recognize that small businesses arc the backbone
o f our economy and the engine o f economic
growth. Despite the high costs and obstacles
thrown in their way via excessive regulation,
entrepreneurs employing fewer than 50 people
have created 85 percent of all hew Jobs In America
over the last 13 years. Those with fewer than 20
workers produced more than half of all new new
Jobs.
If our notion's ccqnomy Is truly going to recover,
wc will need to encourage — not Inhibit -- the
Job-generating capabilities of small Arms. Now Is
no time to increase the already exorbitant costs of
running a small business through new payroll
- taxes, new business "fees." or new taxes on
services, supplies or energy. Nor do we need more
laws that dictate how entrepreneurs should spend
their money or run their operations.
Small business needs lawmakers who un
derstand the risks and challenges they face.
Lawmakers need to understand that when owners
oppose proposals like mandated health Insurance,
It's not because they're Insensitive to their
workers' desires. But business owners do realize
that every benefit has a cost, and that they can't
afford to buy something that threatens to drive the
business into bankruptcy and put themselves and
their employees out o f work.
Wc need people to understand what It takes to
meet monthly payrolls with no guaranteed funding
source. It's tough. Yet, It's also exhilarating to run
a business you can call your own. On behalf of
those brave enough to risk their all in running a
business, we at the National Federation o f
Independent Business work to preserve their
opportun Uy to do so.
If there are lawmakers out there who want to
work alongside a small-business owner for a day, I
urge you to contact me. We'll try to show y o ui 'what
It's all about. At the very leust. stop and consider
their challenges and dreams during Small Busi
ness Week.
William C. Herrie
State Director
National Federation
of Independent Business
Washington. D.C.
A more recent hunger survey, which also
received Inordinate media coverage, used dif
ferent methodology, but produced similarly
skewed results.
SARAH
b righ ter d a y lo r everyo n e Involved.
W e u rge citizen s to turn out Saturday and
g iv e support to the m em bers o f the Sanford
Police Benevolent Association.
On small businesses
expecting to find a quietly perishing population,
they found instead that lt*s 3,000 residents were
adequately fed and had no need for food stamps,
Aa It turned out, most of residents worked on
ranches and produced their own food.
Biological survey is first step
The Chinese have a saying that the begin
ning o f wisdom Is calling things by their right
name. T h at's the idea behind President
Clinton's Earth Day announcement that a
National Biological Survey will be created
Within the Interior Deportment.
What's a biological survey? Well, when It'a
done, It will be a land map (or many o f them)
showing where the mqfor types o f vegetation
are across the United States, and the types and
numbers o f animals, birds, fish and, yes, even
Insects, that live or m igrate within the
ecosystems defined by those vegetation types.
This Information will be valuable for several
reasons. It will show us which ecosystems are
still healthy. Intact and fully functioning. And
therefore worth protecting. It will also show
which ecosystems are fragmented Into pat
chworks that no longer support the full
diversity o f species that rely on them. In this
case, plans can proceed to restore ecosystems
to health.' T h e maps w ill also iden tify
ecosystem s that are healthy today, but
because of the pattern o f development, are
threatened with fragmentation. Thla early
warning system could be used to trigger
partnerships with business aimed at balancing
economic growth with species protection.
The approach le called ecosystem manage
ment. It s land baaed, not species baaed, It calls
for sensible stewardship o f ecosystems. It
could avoid specles-to-epeclea, criala-to-crisis
management that leads to gridlocked con
frontation Instead o f solutions.
And it absolutely depends on having an
accurate biological survey as Its starting pot:
Hera's an example. Say that in a given
region there are two populations o f rare foxes
living in patches o f forest sepsnted by land
converted to farm or urban use. Each group of
foxes, in this example, Is too small to remain
viable. Qenetlc inbreeding toil
strteted habitat portends the end
both. Allowing that to happen
the provisions o f the Endangered Species Act.
But, If s land corridor was opened between
the two Isolated groups o f foxes, the combined
populations would be large enough to be
self-sustaining. And If such s land corridor was
opened along a migratory bird route, pre
ferably following the bonks o f a river or stream,
then many species could benefit, an ecosystem
could be restored and conflicts with develop
ment could be avoided.
T h is Is a d m itte d ly a s im p lifie d and
best-of-all-outcomes hypothesis. But It Il
lustrates the possibilities that could flow from
an accurate survey o f where ecosystems and
species are and what kind o f shape they're In.
The amazing thing to that ws haven't done it
before.
" A biological survey is absolutely essential,"
says E.O. Wilson, whose research Is the basis
for the best current scientific estimate that
human-caused habitat destruction is ac
celerating species extinction by 1,000 to
10,000 times the natural, evolutionary rate.
Wilson believes a global biological survey Is
needed, beginning with "hot spots" of extinc
tion.
A U.S, blotogi
survey could lead the
way. And It could
start with some of
thla country's envi
ronmental hot spots,
lik e the F lo r id a
E v e r g l a d e s , the
coastal wetlands of
the Qulf o f Mexico,
the Chesapeake Bay
a n d •• b e f o r e it
becomes a hot spot the Qreat Lakes re
gion.
f The Chinese
T o g e t the ball
have a saying
rolling, Interior Sec
(hat the
retary Bruce Babbitt
beginning of
h as r e c r u i t e d an
wisdom is
em in en t con serva
calling things
tionist, Thom as
by their right
L o v e j o y o f the
name, l
Smithsonian Institu
tion, to be Interior’s
point person In putting the project together.
Peter H. Raven o f St. Louis' Missouri Botanical
Qarden has accepted an assignment to head a
National Academy o f Sciences committee to
recommend how the survey Bhould be orga
nized.
Congress will be asked to reallocate $13
million In existing Interior funding to pay the
bills. Experts In Interior's Fish and wildlife
Service, the lead agency In enforcing the
Endangered Species Act, will form the core of
the survey's staff.
The effort will get a major boost with the
cooperation o f the Agriculture Department,
which oversees the national forests; the
Environmental Protection Agency, which en
forces such laws as the Clean Water Act; and
the Commerce Department's National Marine
Fisheries Service, which is responsible for
Endangered Species Act enforcement In aquat
ic ecosystems.
Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy and EPA
head Carol Browner have pledged (hat support
and Commerce Secretary Ron Brown Is
expected to follow suit, Babbitt calls It getting
once-waiTlng federal agencies to start singing
from the same hymnal.
It could produce some beautiful music.
!
the glove at the cage
with flair, grab up
the bat and take a
few practice swings.
Fwapl Pppflm Take
that!
f Bat and hit,
Miss the short hop,
run and throw,
the fly ball that gets
watch the ball,
lost In the lights, the
field. |
ball that slides Just
under the $98 alu
minum Big Boy's
Toy. Agonize. Question the equipment, the
umpire, God. Or Is It the Grim R
Reaper,
creeping up on once-boylsh muscles with
premature embalming fluid? la the player an
embarrassment to the team, should he Jusi
get out o f the way for the younger guys?
I'm not sure what It Is about sottball that
attracts the almost 9 million o f us who are
expected to play thla summer, a number
growing by 5 percent a year in the past five
years. It probably has much to do with the
fact that as long as you keep yourself In a
modicum of shape, you can keep Intact this
one avenue back to youth.
You may not have the wind for basketball,
or the knees for football. But a little extra
girth on the upper torso seems to help one
L— a softball
*■ n rfl.................
whack
rather than hinder. So you
can't run as well as you used to. Neither can
the guy In left field, and with a Uttle luck
you'll swat it to him rather than the teen-ager
In center.
Some women 1 know call themselvei
"softball widow s," spending the wholi
rfcason at home while their men hit the fields
I swear, I can't understand It. To love film *
und miss this? A woman can see mor<
emotion from a man In an hour on th<
softball field than she sees from him th<
entire rest of the year. There have beet
several books written about men and In
tlmacy lately, but 1 put no stock In then
because none o f them talk about softball. 1
you want to see a man's soul laid bare, watet
him smack a ball to the wall In front o f at
audience of hla middle-age peers.
I'm not sure what's happening up In th<
stands, either, but I love It. I've _________
sat amoni_
women I know well and like, and those t'v
barely met. U doesn't always make mucl
difference. There's a bond between us ther
on those butt-breaking bleachers, all wal
chlng our men prove that, at least this yeai
they are not yet too old to do anything.
Perhaps this Is the most compelling hoo
[or me, this defiance o f what we grew u;
believing about age. Instead of giving ui
9p®1
r*“ ’ ■* 10 many o f our parents did li
middle age, we baby boomers listened t
exercise physiologists who told us throughou
our adulthood that we can extend our athtetl
lives well Into our 70s and 80s.
I watch No. 2 on the Slow White Qu
(yes, that’s their real name) with
appreciation thla year. In order to hel
a torn hamstring, he swallowed hla
pride and went to several montha
•earon yoga classes with ladles in I
He llffa a few weights and runs a little
times a week
1|
�m
m m im
8*nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1003 - f A
T ip s
W ood
Contlauag fr e o i Page l a ‘
It la estimated that the system,
available through the Jackson
ville-based Voice Link Company,
Is expected to cost approximate
ly 845,000 per year. Corporate
sponsors would be solicited to
help defray the coat to the
system.
The hotline that the board will
consider will be based on a
program currently being Im
plemented In Duval County.
There, the SAVE (Students
Against Violence In Education)
was started earlier this year
following the on-campus shoot
ing at Lee High School In
Jacksonville.
The students at Lee High
petitioned the Duval County
school board to allow them to
begin auch a hotline. The atu-1
dents designed the program so
that students who have informa
tion merely need to leave Infor
mation about the activity and
the name o f the school Involved.
They are not required to Identify
themselves.
results. They told. the officials
there was a bias In Seminole
County that deters minorities
from bettering themselves and
their neighborhoods.
Riding with Mica. Mike Rivera,
owner of Auto King lnc„ said few
opportunities exist for blacks
and other minorities to find Jobs
In the Sanford area.
"It's the 1940s here." said
Rivera. "You can't speak out
here. When I first came here. I
hired a black man and two days
later, the chief o f police came
and said ‘You're going to have
bl^ problems, this guy's a crtml-
8300,000 In CDBG money next
year to continue the drainage
project In the community.
Frank Shunock. a Winter Park
developer, had proposed two
years ago to build an affordable
housing project In Midway and
bring wnter and sewer to sec
tions o f the community. The
project was viewed as a possible
catalyst for the renaissance of
the community.
M ica
Continued from Page l A
with a collapsed roof
and weeds growing through the
Door.
They agreed something should
be done.
" W e ’ ll work with Corrlnc
Drown to see what's available,"
Mica said In Midway, ” wc're
going to work on It. They arc
going to need water and sewer
and other Infrastructure Im
provements before we can look
at housing."
"Our styles may be different
but our goals are the same," said
Reginald McGill. Brown's Cen
tral Florida area director, o f Mica
and Brown. "Congresswoman
Drown has 14 counties In her
district and, It's unfortunate, but
we have many counties that
liuve condltionsjust like this."
D ro w n , w h o r e p r e s e n t s
Midway and oilier pockets of the
county, la a Democrat. Mica,
who represents the balance or
the county, la Republican.
Mica said he would meet with
city and county officials to find
what progress has been mude In
the neighborhoods.
They pledged to see what they
can do to advance a stalled
Midway housing proposal and
restore a youth center In the old
Star Theater on West 13th
Street. They pledged to work
with local officials and busi
nessmen and federal grunt
agencies to advance the projects.
Mica said he prefers working
with private businessmen to find
housing options, but would also
seek federal grants If available.
M id w a y a c t iv is t J o h n c ll
Jackson and Die others told the
federal representatives millions
of federal grant dollurs have
been received by the county
with what they said was little
But for months, little progress
has been made on the project.
S h u n o c k aald th e c o u n ty
wouldn't donate a vacant 11acre tract they own to the
project, nor would any property
owner sell their land.
R ivera said the em ployee
turned out to be one of tne best
employees he had. but was
In Goldsboro. Mica met Calvin
subsequently rcjalled on a crime Moore Jr. who told his of flood
that did not Involve Rivera's ing problems near the Intersec
business.
tion of Olive Avenue and West
"F or the past 32 years, we
15th Street.
have been experiencing a lot of
"W ater will go up to that
neglect by county and state window." Moore Mild pointing to
officials," Jackson told them. a nearby home. "You can't even
"T h e only money minorities see that window sill sometimes,
receive here are CDBG dollars. the water gets so high."
We're talking about years and
Mica said he planned to meet
years worth o f money with no
with Mayor Bettye Smith and
progress bcirig made."
Since 1987, the county has other cltv officials and would ask
received an average of S I.7 about the drainage problems,
million yearly for Community City Manager Bill Simmons said
Development Block Grant pro the city plans to spend up to 816
jects. Of the 811.8 million re million during the next decade
ceived so far, about 81.5 million to addrcHS flooding problems In
has been allocated to Midway West Sanford neighborhoods,
projects. Mild Matt Kane, com but some flooding will still oc
cur.
munity development planner.
After touring the former Star
Of thut money, Kane said
u b o u l 8 6 4 0 ,0 0 0 has been Theater. Mica and McGill also
allocated to drainage projects promised the Revs. Amos Jones
und about 8650.000 has been und Bobby Pluyer to seek fund
allocated to replacement o f the ing In restore the old building to
com m unity's decaying wutcr a youth center. Jones Mild the
system. A county cllzcn's advi theater served as a youth center
sory com m ittee has recom In the 1970s. but since fell Into
mended spending an additional dlsrepulr.
W om en
* u 1 'add the 'American Association of for Improvement: -The La'
Affordable. Adaptable and
‘ ’hair**1'Retired Persons. i
rt t h e ,'" ‘They tend to have "Inadequate ccsslba.’ Housing IbPMldllft
b a b l y " 1In cd m es'd u d social support Older Women."
Older women homeowners
n e tw o rk s ," Ihc study suld.
three-quarters of our people llv
have
lower monthly housing
"Other risk factors Include ren
In g at B ru m T o w e r s a rc
costs
thun
men In the same age
ting rather thun owning, huvlng
women." she Mild.
group,
but
puy a larger percent
moved frequently in the punt,
Dram Towers, at 519 E. First
age
of
their
Income for shelter,
paying a substantial portion of
Street. Is a HUD subsidized
the study found.
modcratc/low Income lease facll- Income for rent, und lacking a
Of homrowners age 65 to 74.
strong relationship with the
Ity.
18 percent of white women. 24
The nallonul survey was re landlord."
percent of black women und 23
leased In Washington this past
In Sunford. Mike ngrccs. "T h e percent o f Hispanic women
Thursday by the organization
older women today have not hud spend 40 percent or more of
called, "T h e Older Women's
much cx|»erlcncc in munuglng their Income on housing, the
League." The group suld Its
the business of a home, so they overall study said.
study found that "W o m en ,
arc less aware o f bills which
For male homeowners In the
especially midlife und older
need to be paid such us auto same age group. 8 percent of
women, find It difficult to keep n Insurance, und eventually, they white men. 17 percent of black
roof over their heads."
lose that Just like other things."
men und 19 percent of Hispanic
Many more women than men men spend 40 percent or more of
Older women living alone are
live alone, and they huve much their Income on housing, ac
particularly at risk of ending up
homeless, according to the re less money with which to make cording to the report.
ends meet, according to the Information from Auoclated Proto It con
port. based largely on data
national report, entitled. "Room talned In this report.
compiled by the Census Bureau
.2V&Mr.
/-vwjLnarK
saHw-•“'S
«
S tu d e n t
C o atlaa ad from Page 1A
his girlfriend was
Injured when the shotgun ac
cidently discharged In the school
parking lot Sept. 4.
Although prosecutors sought a
prison term. Gordon's attorney
argued the teen would not come
out of prison a better citizen. Jeff
Dowdy told Circuit Court Judge
O.H. Eaton that Gordon Is earn
ing his OED (General Education
al Development) diploma and
plans to go to college.
Eaton imposed house arrest
and probation.
Gordon claimed his friends
pressured him In to removing
the gun from his car trunk. He
said the shotgun was left In his
car after he helped someone
move. As he took the gun out.
h is 1 5 -yea r old g ir lfr ie n d
grabbed It and It accidently
discharged hitting her In the
knee. She recovered from the
Injury.
Salary
Continued from Page 1A
to Increasing his salary
comparable to his abilities."
Thomas recommended a ten
percent salary Increase above
Russell's present salary.
City Manager Bill Slmmona
said Russell’ s pay would Jo*,
crease to 854.690.90
"H e had not been receiving top
salary In the captain's level
because he hadn't been a cap
tain for very long."
Russell replaces former chief
Steve Harriett In the top cop Job.
Harriett left the police force as of
Dec. 31 to become second In
com m an d o f the S em in o le
County Sheriff's department.
" A s c h i e f , " S im m o n s
e x p la in e d . " H a r r i e t t had
achieved the top level o f his Job
at step 15. That gave him an
annual salary of 857.972.51.
Russell has been a member of
the Sanford police force since
1965.
The matter was unanimously
approved by the commission last
night, and will become effective
Immediately.
-v
l
grandchildren.
M AR O AR E T L. BRIDGES .
Baldlw n-Fulrchlld Funeral
M argaret L. B ridges. 82,
Sunshudow Drive, Casselberry, Home. Altumontc Springs. In
died Monday, May 10. at Florida charge of arrangements.
Living Nursing Center, Apopka.
Dorn June 21. 1910, In Norfolk, FRANCES M. DENENBERO
Frances M. Dcncnberg. 86.
Vu., she moved to Central Flor
ida In 1964. She was a home- Florida Drive. Deltona, died
Sunday. Muy 9. at Deltona
muker and an Episcopalian.
She Is survived by a son. Oary, Healthcare Center. Born -June
24. 1906. In Boston. Mass., she
Altamonte Springs.
nil Faiths Crcmutlon Service. moved to Deltona 17 year ago
Casselberry, In charge of ar from there. She was a' member o f
the office staff for John Hancock
rangements.
Insurance for 19 years and a
member of Temple Shalom, De
L E IL A EDNA C R AN D ALL
Leila Edna Crandall, 80, of 250 ltona. Mrs. Dcncnberg was also a
Bayou V ista. DeBary, died member of the Pythian Sisters
Sunday, May 9. at her residence. Ella Doth Santha. In Boston.
Dorn Jan. 23. 1913. In Ozark.
Survivors include husband,
Ala., she moved to Central Barnett, Deltona; sons, Matthew
Florida In 1973. She was a B., Hyde
Hyd Park. Moss., and Alvin
festbrldgc Water, Mass.;
homemaker.
G., Wt
tile
Survivors Include daughters, three grandchildren.
Juanita Wilson, Sanford, Mary.,
Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral
Annie, Judy McIntyre, all of
Home, Deltona. In charge of
DeBary; sons, Emmltt. Edward,
arrangements.
both of DeBary; nine grand
c h ild r e n a n d fo u r g r e a t
JOSEPH AR TH U R E RVIN SR.
grandchildren.
Joseph Arthur Ervin Sr.. 62, of
Q ram kow Funeral Hom e.
1306 Douglas Ave., Sanford,
Sanford, in charge of arrange died Sunday, May 9, at Central
ments.
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Born May 30. 1930, in
RODE M AR IE DANIELS
Easton, Pa., he moved to Central
Rose Marie Daniels. 83. or
, Florida In 1937. He was a diesel
Northlake Boulevard. Altamonte
mechanic and a Baptist. Mr.
Springs, died Monday. May 10,
Ervin was a member o f the
at hls residence. Born Oct. 3, Moo&e Lodge, Sanford, and an
1909, In Pittsburgh, she moved Army veteran.
to Central Florida In 1981. She
Survivors Include sons. Dcrw a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a
member o f St. Mary Magdalen rell, Terrell, Joe Jr., all o f
Catholic Church. Altam onte Sanford; daughters. Joann. Or
ange City, Beverly Grinstead.
Springs.
.
.
Survivors Include husband, U m a tilla ; s is te r s , M ild re d
Nicholas; daughter. Joleen Cole, McKcndree, Jacqueline Partalr..
Lake Mary; son. Frank, Hun both o f Sanford; four grand
tin g to n Beach. C a lif.; four children.
grandchildren and three greatBrisson Funeral Home, San
The program In Duval and the
one p roposed fo r S em in ole
County will utilize a voice mall
message system that will allow
the Information called in to be
sent Immediately to the prin
cipal o f the school Involved with
the push of a few touchtone
buttons.
Supt. Paul Hagerty aald he
believes the system Is one o f the
best ways for school officials to
receive Information about Illegal
activities In the schools before
they happen and to be able to
prevent violence before It hap
pens.
The board will discuss the
plan this afternoon at 3:30
during their meeting at 1211 S.
Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford.
PE TE R EUOENE W RIG H T
Peter Eugene Wright, 67, of
3505 Bermuda Circle, Oviedo,
P A U L R A Y M cK ELV ER Y
Paul Ray McKclvery. 71, of died Monday, May 10, at Manor
226 Howard Blvd., Longwood. Core. Winter Park. Bom Jan. 18.
1926. In Spokane, Wash., he
died Sunday, May 9. at his
residence. Born May 25. 1921, In moved to Central Florida In
1960. He was retired and a
Parkersburg. W.Va., he moved
to Central Florida In 1967. He m em ber o f South Sem inole
was a retired fleet mechanic of Christian Church. Oviedo. Mr.
the c ity o f Lon gow od. Mr. Wright was also a member o f the
McKclvcry was a Nazarcnc and a Oviedo Masonic Lodge, 32nd
m e m b e r o f the O p e r a tin g Degree Mason. Scottish Rite
Bodies o f Free Masons, Orlando.
Engineers Union 673, Orlando.
Bahia Shrine Temple o f Orlando,
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Am erican Legion Post 247.
Virginia J.; son. Paul E., Long- O v ie d o , and N -T rak M odel
wood: brothers, Robert Veater.
Railroad Club o f Orlando. He
West Virginia, Qlen Veater, Or was a Navy veteran o f World
lando; two grandchllden.
War II and the Korean War.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge o f arrange M ildred ; d au gh ter. C h e rryl
ments.
M onroe, O klawaha. Dyanne
Verdone. Jupiter, Lynda Kincalde, Ocala; sister. Catherine
P A U L R. PENDELL, 8R.
Paul R. Pcndcll, Sr.. 70. of Harter. Washington; 19 grand
Sylvia Drive. Deltona, died Sat c h i l d r e n a n d 16 g r e a t
urday, May 8. at hls residence. grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Born Jan. 22. 1923, In Charles
ton, W.Va., he moved to Deltona Central Florida, Orlando. In
10 years ago from North Hun charge o f arrangements.
tingdon. Pa. He was a chemist
♦rtA.
A«• • • •* •/ 'A
for Gulf Research and Develop
n' ’
■i -,<•*'
ment for 29 years and a member ft ^
o f All Saints Episcopal Church, 'Til! r1:V** ■V.J»»0'i-.y
Enterprise. Mr. Pcndcll was also
CRANDALL* MRS. LU LA I .
a m em ber o f the American
Oravetlde funeral tervleee for M m Utils
Legion Post *255, Radio Club, E. Crendal1.10. ot DsBsry. who dled Sunday,
w
ill
bs 2 o'clock Mil* affamoon ITuaeday) at
bom o f Deltona, and the Stroke
Evergreen Cemetery with the Xov. Oennlt
Club. Orange City.
Thomat officiating.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
qnd many times they do. Its not
like they were In Jail," Wood
said. There Is even a two to six
month waiting period for place
ment after a Juvenile Is found to
be delinquent.
"Th at's what's absurd about
the whole system." Wood said.
"T h ey get to go home and wait
for a placement opening. Now
we can place them In detention If
they arc a level six or eight for
up to 15 days for the purposes of
holding them for placement.
But, unfortunately, they are
never placed within that tim e."
When an opening occurs, the
youth Is notified by the HRS.
Commitments at the various
levels are recommended by the
HRS to the court.
" I have found in recent years,"
Wood explained, "that I Just
cannot go along with the re
commended levels because the
HRS recommendations. In my
o p in io n , a rc p r e t ty m u ch
m otivated by their staffing,
physical priorities nnd knowl
edge that they do not have
available' placements on the
higher level o f commitment. So
the Juvenile is getting all kinds of
benefits of a weak system. By
benefits, 1 mean benefits o f
freedom."
"I also question the effective
ness of those existing commit
ment programs and that Is
pretty much because of a lack of
funding," he added.
Because of the lack of ac
cou n tab ility, W ood said he
thinks the present system "Is
Just plain ludicrous. It Is sending
a bad message to these criminal
offenders when they are young.
It Is one o f the reasons our adult
prison system Is so overcrowded,
because we haven't had the
common sense to come up with
the effective necessary programs
when these people could be
deterred from a life of crime,"
Wood Mild.
While this Is happening In the
criminal and Juvenile IubIIcc
system, government at all levels
Is ignoring the needs of young
people. Wood claims.
"There is a high percentage of
p a re n ts w h o s h o u ld n 't be
purents becuusc they arc not
Involved with their children's
lives. They arc totally dysfunc
tional themselves because of
ulcohol or drugs. There arc also
too many children running
around who don’ t , have any
family structure at ait,"
In mat\y c a s e s ., Juveniles
coming through the court don't
----------.
___ ............. ' ,'kndw who their father is or have
does not allow ftu)"feysten1 to 'had no contact1 with hfm for
detain these kinds o f young ycur.
once they are found,
one to funding cutbacks und
/ood said. "So you have a fear o f Insurance liability, Wood
continuing cycle o f them taking said muny extra curricular activ
off again. The HRS and the ities ut schools hnvc been elimi
Judiciary are given no tools to nated.
work with. When runaways urc
"S o consequently, not enough
put Into another placement, nine of our youth population have un
times out of 10. they arc gone opportunity to get Involved In
again In a short lim e."
programs where they cun build
Wood said of the delinquency self esteem and develop ambi
d i v i s i o n , " i t s a b s o lu t e ly
tions." Wood said. "Government
absurd.”
on all levels have been sitting
Funding cutbacks three years uround twiddling their thumbs
ago alTecled the commitment for the lust 20 years ullowlng It
programs for the most serious to happen. Compounding the
delinquent offenders. Only the problem Is too many o f these
most serious offenders, level 8. purents who don't care. Putting
are placed In secured facilities. access to automobiles In their
Many other Juveniles walk away kids hands too early In life. And
from a placements in halfway once they do that, they have no
houses, Juvenile facilities or way to control or keep track of
treatment facilities.
their kids."
"T h ey can walk away anytime
. ::v r
ford. In charge ol arrangements.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Patricia C., Deltona; son. Paul,
Jr., Gainesville, Va.: brothers.
Carl, Boynton Beach. James.
Lakewood. Colo.; sister, Dorothy.
Harper. MoorcsvUle. N.C.
C oatlaaad from P a f t 1A
each state legislator
to spend a contlnoua week In a
Juvenile court In their district, to
get a dose of reality and a better
Idea o f what is wrong with
Florida's Juvenile system.
" I think It would be great
training exposure for every state
legislator to find time when they
are not In session In Tallahassee,
to spend one -contlnous week in
some Juvenile court In their
district," Wood said.
They might see a 13-year-old
girl, who miscarried In February
and was pregnant again at her
court appearance In May. Or a
youth who started a fire at the
placement center where he was
sent for help, then requested to
be let out of detention where he
was placed after the Incident.
Delinquency and dependency
cases are handled by the Juve
nile court system. Delinquency
cases are youths who have
broken the law. Dependency
cases Involve Juveniles who have
broken no law themselves, but
are In the system because some
thing hiu been done to them.
S o m e h ave been s e rio u s ly
abused, physically or sexually. A
federal law requires that In order
to get funding, all dependency
foster care cases must be re
viewed every six months. Some
times the court reviews 16 to 25
such cases one day each week
which Includes discussing the
case with personnel from Ihc
HRS, Guardian Ad Lldcm, at
torneys and other Interested
parties, sometimes even the
child.
Sometimes the delinquency
an d d e p e n d e n c y d iv is io n s
■overlap.
" U s u a lly , w h en th e s e
youngsters take ofT from relative
or foster care placement (de
pendency), they end up getting
In trouble with the law sooner or
later (delinquency), " Wood
explained.
On average, runawuys arc 13
to 14 years of age. ulthnugh
some are younger.
"W e are talking about young
people exposing themselves to a
lot o f dangers o f society out
there. " Wood said. "There’s a
lot of bad people out there who
would take advantage of these
young people. Young girls arc
being exploited by men and
older teenage boys. They arc
Arrangem ent* by Qramhow Funeral
Homo, Sanford.
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
la a proud mambar of tho "Wolcomo
Wagon" Family In Somlnolo County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-6660
Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-3370
Altamonte
339-4468
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
695-3819
Of Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644
IR V IN , JOSEPHARTHUR. SR.
Orovotldo iorvlets tor Mr. Ervin, ego *2. ol
Stnlord. who diod Sunday. May t. t m will
bo conducted Wedneoday at It a m. at tho
Laktvlow Comotory In laniard. Florida.
Violation for frlondo will bo Tuesday from 14
and* 0p.m. .
Srlsson Funeral Home, Sanford. Florida.
1222111.
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1903
Smithsonian’s
attic full, but
cupboard bare
By HARRY f>. ROMMTHAL
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — The Smithsonian's magazine
sales are down and postal rates arc up. Its
buildings suffer from the Infirmities of age. and
It's not getting no much money from the
government and trust funds as It used to.
The attic Is full, but the cupboard Is bare.
"W hat we face, In other words. Is a need to
down-size the Smithsonian Itself," said the
Institution's secretary, Robert McC. Adams. The
Smithsonian, often called "the nation's attic,"
operates 16 museums and buildings.
Collection boxes for donations were placed ns
unobtrusively as possible In the Smithsonian's
buildings and galleries In March, but they haven't
produced enough money to talk about, museum
officials Indicated Monday after a Board o f
Regents meeting.
The retrenchment doesn't mean shorter hours
or closing the museums on any day other than
Christmas, Adams said..
The Smithsonian hopes not to have to lire any
o f Its 6,600 employees. But "w e may not be able
to avoid that." said Undersecretary Constance
Berry Newman. Attrition and retirement arc
being tried for now.
Adams said the public won't notice the
Institution's threadbare condition.
"There may be fewer exhibitions we are able to
put on." he said. "W e may be cutting corners on
some of those exhibitions so they arc not us grand
as they otherwise might have been.
And, heaven forbid, the Institution, which gets
70 percent o f Its money from the federal
government. Is not remotely thinking of charging
admission.
The collection boxes will stay but "w e do not
propose as a matter o f principle to connect that In
any way with paid admissions," Adams said.
"And we don't propose to move the collection
boxes to the point where there is some form of
Im plied association with com ing Into the
museum."
The Smithsonian has asked for 9339.4 million
In federal funds for the year beginning on Oct. 1.
That's down 93 million from the current year.
Private giving toward operation o f the Institu
tion was down 28 percent — 910 million —
between 1991 and 1992.
For the time being, the Smithsonian has asked
for little new construction money and none for
the Air and Space Museum extension. That
means non-flying space shuttle Enterprise will
have to remain out-of-slght in a hangar, along
with a Boeing 747.
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O m n i W in d o w D e s igA9n
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Small-town residents
want doctor despite
LINCOLN, Neb. — The only doctor In Sargent Is
fighting to get a license to practice In Nebraska,
and much o f the town Is rallying to his side.
The residents o f the small town In central
Nebraska need a doctor so badly they don't care If
he has ran afoul of regulators In Florldu umi
Kunsus and Is awaiting trial on federal bank fraud
charges.
"T h ere’s a lot of old people In Sargent who
desperately need a doctor." said 72-ycar-old Iona
Hale, who has lived In Sargent town for more
than 45 years. Without Dr. Bernardo Bllang, she
said, "It will be a disaster."
The state Board of Examiners In Medicine and
Surgery voted 6-0 on March 28 to deny Bllang a
license. The 89-year-old general practitioner, who
had been practicing since December on a 90-day
permit, appealed and had a hearing Monday
before the state Health Department.
More than half of Sargent's 710 residents
signed a petition supporting nlm.
"W hile he has had some problems. I think
they've been blown out of proportion," said
75-year-old Viola Brim, who has lived In the
Sargent area for more than 40 years.
Like many rural communities, Sargent has had
trouble attracting doctora and has had to rely on
physicians who visit from towns os much as 45
miles away. If Bllang Is denied a license. Sargent
residents will be forced to travel to sec a doctor.
"It's going to put us In a bind," Brim sold.
Bllang'a problems date to 1986, when he was
given a one-year license probation for prescribing
drugs to a woman In Inverness, Fla., with
narcolepsy, a disorder that causes people to fall
asleep unexpectedly. He said the stale charged
that he should have conducted a study before
prescribing the drugs.
In 198B, another complaint was fifed against
Bllang after an elderly patient died In a Largo,
Fla., hospital. The complaint alleged he falsified
documents. Facing a two-year license suspension.
Bllang surrendered his Florida license and agreed
never to practice medicine In that state again.
In December, he agreed never to practice
obstetrics again In Kansas after a baby he
dellvered In Meade, Kan., suffered facial paraly
sis.
And next month. Bllang faces trial in Tampa,
Fla., on federal charges he obtained 975,000 In
loans by giving false Information.
Sargent residents arc basing their support for
him on the care they received during the three
months he practiced at the Sargent District
Hospital and the Sargent Rural Health Clinic.
"H e came and served us for three months and
he did a very go o d jo b o flt," Brim said.
"W e definitely thought he was fine." Hale said.
"ft took eight months to find Dr. Bllang. We'd
have a slim chance of finding a replacement,"
said Dan Slagle, grants coordinator at the
hospital.
Dr. Mark Horton, (he slute health director, must
decide whether to grant Bllang a license after
reviewing a transcript of Monday'shearing.
In the meantime, doctors from Ord, about 45
miles to the west, and Broken Bow. 22 miles to
the southeast, have been helping provide medical
care at the Sargent hospital and clinic.
Even that, however, may no longer be feasible.
Administrator Jean Piper said the nonprofit
hospital will temporarily close Saturday because
the cost of hiring doctors from out of town has
gotten too high.
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the
^
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Beet Pawn A Jewelry la the "Beat* place to
borrow ft buy. Moat recently owner John Melnnson haa begun accepting loans on handguns and
rifles. Along with the wide range o f Items John's
always carried you can now find 12 guage shot
guns. 22'a. Marlins, 30-30's and more. Whether
that favorite person on your list needs nn answer
ing machine, a shiny gold ring. CD player or boom
box you can find it at Beat Pawn ft Jewelry who
stocks both new and used merchandise.
John says "Sanford Is a good market for firearms with so many avid collectors and hunters."
John Mclanson, owner of Best Pawn and
Jewelry, Inc., specializes In Jewelry. He is a bench
Jeweler, offering repairs and custom Jewelry made
to order. He n u a large selection of loose
■tones.such aa diamonds, pearls, ruby, aaphire,
onyx, amethyst and others. He can also melt
down your old gold Jewelry for new pieces and
settings. Melansan has twenty-live years experi
ence in the Jewelry business, originally trained by
a long-time friend. He has been doing repairs for
twelve years and trade work for eight. Melanson
offers a free Inspection and cleaning while you
wait and free suing with your gold ring purchase.
You will also find a wide selection of watches,
bracelets, pearls, rings and chains In 14 kt. gold
available at Best Pawn and Jewelry. Inc, Un
claimed pawn Items and new Jewelry ore available
at below-morket prices.
Best Pawn and Jewelry. Inc. will buy. sell or
of value.
trade most an;
The shop, located In the Plnecrest Shopping
S m
ith
Center, comer of 17-02 and 27th Street In San
ford. Is loaded with Hems ranging from answering
machines to xylophones. Mclanson takes con
signment Items as well ns collateral Items. Pawn
Items are returned to customers at the end o f the
contract for a set fee. All hems are carefully
Inspected by Melanson. before they arc sold, to
make sure they arc In good working order. Right
now, Mclanson has many name brand items In
stock, ranging from electronics, exercise equip
ment, fishing equipment, guitars, golf clubs, used
Nintendo games, CD's, wetsuits and microwaves.
Mclanson currently has n large Defection of
unclaimed TV's, VC R's, stereo systems, and tools
and sporting goods.
Melanson Is originally from Montreal. Canada.
Immigrating to the United States In 1009, And
settling In Daytona Beach. Melanson did a three
year atlm with the U.S. Army. In the military
Police CID Division. He then attended Daytona
Beach Community College for two years, major
ing Ir. business. He has lived In the Orlando aren
for the past twelve years and opened Best Pawn
nnJ Jewelry, Inc., In Sanford. In March 1091.
Melanson Invites everyone to come In and
browse. Mclanson says a lot of people stop In to
look ami shop when shopping the other stores in
the Ptnecrest Shopping Center.
Best Pawn and Jewelry, Inc. Is open Monday
through Friday. 9:00 AM • 6:00 PM and Saturday
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Call Best Pawn and Jewelry,
Inc. at 330-4814 for more Information.
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1993 - 7A
B u s in e s s R e v i e w
W
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of (he
J$$ik CeramicShowpiece
Sanford Herald
B y K A R IN M A T T H R W S
Associated Press Writer
ta a tu r ln g ...
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• 6 OAYS A WEEK
N E W YORK — A subw ay huff look ihc A train.
Lllcrully. He posed as a motormnn. showing up in
uniform with an operator's equipment hag. and
took a subw ay train with hundreds nf passengers
on a 2 l/j-hmir. 47-rtillc ride.
He even made all Ids stops on lime.
The man finally w as tripped up when lie took a
curve too fast and triggered an emergency brake.
Transit Authority spokesman Jared l.rbmv said
Monday.
An Inspector w as called and the Impostor was
taken lo headquurters for drug and alcohol tesis
required of drivers caught speeding. Hut when lie
arrived, Ihe subw ay aficionado dashed — where
else? — Into a subway station and got away.
The passengers were not hurt; apparently they
didn't even notice anything amiss.
"It appears Mini he is a Iraln buff, a rail fan who
really likes the su bw a y s," t.ebow said "H e
appears lo be one of those people who Is pisl
obsessed wllh trains, mid I guess always wanted
tonpcrnlcnnc."
The man had the operating procedures down
pul. Lcbow said he called a crew office Saturday
an d asked If people were needed lo work
overtime. Posing as motormnn Regoltcrln Sahlo,
he gave Sabin's pass code and w as assigned lo the
A line on the longest run in the whole system.
He showed up wearing a uniform shirt and
carrying all (he regulation equipment that an
operator should have. Including a safely vest, a
brake handle and a reverser key.
"T h is Is noi like getting behind the wheel of Mu
family O ld s," TA spokesman Holier! Slovak said
"Y o u cuii'l Just walk In without any prior
knowledge and drive Ihc train."
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ment the service will use lo clean your home.
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9
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•A - Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1993
Excessive lead found in over
800 drinking water systems
■y RITA BBAMIBM
Associated Praia W riter
WASHINGTON - More than 800 drinking
water ayatems around the nation Tall to protect
tap water from exceaaive lead, the Environ*
mental Protection Agency aaya.
EPA monitoring conducted between last
July and December found lead above what It
conaldera a aafe level In 819 ayatems that serve
30 million people.
An additional 1.100 water ayatems did not
complete EPA'a required monitoring and will
be subject to enforcement action, the agency
said. A list o f those ayatems was not
immediately available, officials said.
EPA was releasing the list today of water
ayatems with lead problems — defined os those
exceeding the acceptable level o f IB pnrts per
billion.
Moat of the faulty systems are tn the East
Coast and older communities with lead pipes,
which have been banned In newer construe*
tion. A subsequent problem resulted from lead
solder on copper pipes Installed in the 1080s.
Lead exposure Is regarded as especially
dangerous to children. It can impair a child's
mental and physical development and can
reduce birth weight and cause premature
birth.
In adults, excessive lead can Increase blood
pressure and damage hearing, and at very high
levels cause anemia, kidney damage and
mental retardation.
EPA'a survey does not mean that all
households served by a given water system
have excessive lead, because the testing was
conducted In areas with pipes that were
Ltgal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I 1(TN JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
IIM IN O ilC O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tt-U tl-C A-IFN
BTATE H O M I MORTOAGE
CORPORATION. a PlorMa cor
poration. n/k/a Universal Amer
ican Mortgage Company,
Plaintiff,
CHRISTINE S. SPINICELLI
and LYNN A. LAFATA.
0* fondant*.
NOTICI OP SALI
PURSUANT TO CNAPTIR 41
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the final summary
judgment of foroclosurs dated
May 1. t m . and ontarod In Case
No. •M SSr-C A-ta-K of tho
Circuit Court of the itth Judicial
Circuit In and for Somlnolo
County, Florida wherein Uni
versal Am erican Mortgage
Company Is the plaintiff, and
Christina S. Splnlcolll and Lynn
A. LaPata. are the defendant*. I
w ill ta ll to the highest and hoot
bidder lor cash at the Wool
Front Door of the Somlnolo,
County Courthouse m SafOWd.
Seminole County, FtortdO. Ot
11:00 o'clock AM on the » d day
of June. 1**1. tho following
described property as oaf forth
In said order or final judgment,
to Will
Lot *, Block H. Sky Lark
Subdivision, according to the
plat thereof a* recorded In Plat
Book 17, Page* S4 and SS. of the
Public Record* ot Seminole
County, Florida. A /K/A 70S Sky
Lark Circle. Longwood. Florida
177)0.
Including specifically, but not
limited by way ot limitation the
following described equipment:
range/oven. refrigerator, dishgarbage disposal, vent
fan, wall to wall carpet, pool and
all other structure* and Im
provement* now and hereafter
on said property.
Dated at Sanford. Florida this
Sth day of May, I f f !
MARYANNS MORSE
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Somlnolo County, Florida
• Y : Dorothy W. Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Mey 11.14,11*1
OBEfO
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
IIO N T IE N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 13-44S4 CA
DIVISION: 14-L
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff,
MARSHA R I I V I S WENZEL:
stal.,
%
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARSHA R IIV E S
W ENZIL
UNKNOWN TBNANT(S)
Residence: Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address:
1*1 Lakeside Circle.
Sanford, F L 17773
any unknown heirs, devisee*,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, tr uslees, or other
claimants claimrtlng by, through
and under MAR
RSHA REEVES
WENZEL
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encum bering the follow ing
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
L o t 1, H ID D E N L A K E
PHASE III, UNIT V II. accord
ing to tho plat thereof, as
recorded In Plat Book 31. pages
Tf end St, In the public record*
of Somlnolo County, Florida,
has bean filed by the Plaintiff
against you and others In the
above entitled causa and you
are required to earve a copy of
your written dstenses, If any, to
It on P la in tiffs attorneys.
SMITH A SIMMONS, t i l West
Adams Street, Sulle 1114, Jack
sonville, Florida 17307, on or
before May 77, i m and file the
original with the Clerk bf this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi
ately thereafter: otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for tho relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this 33nd day of
April, 1*13
(Court Seal)
MARYANNS MORS I
Clerk K Circuit Court
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 17 A May 4, 11,
is. mi
D ID -1)0
expected to have high lead levels. Thus, homes
served by the same treatment facility may
have different results depending on factors
such as whether they are served by lead
service lines or Interior pipes containing lead.
A system was found to be above the
allowable levels If more than 10 percent of Its
high-risk residences exceeded the safe con*
centratlon.
EPA ordered the systems with high lead
levels to notify their customers o f the problem,
conduct additional m onitoring and take
measures to keep the lead from leaching Into
the water.
Such measures Include adding mineral
compounds to the water to coat the pipes and
prevent lead from entering the water stream. If
that falls, the water systems must replace the
lead pipes.
EPA said consumers also can take steps to
reduce their exposure, Including letting tap
water run a few minutes before drinking, using
cold water for cooking because less lead
leaches out and having pipes checked Inside
the home.
EPA estimates that one in six American
children under age 6 has elevated lead levels In
the blood.
Lead In tap water contributes 10 to 20
percent o f the total lead exposure in young
children. Lead-based paint, contaminated soil
and dust are other sources.
The highest lead levels in EPA’s study were
found In medium-sized systems, those serving
between 3.301 and 50,000 people, at the U.S.
Marine Corps Camp Lejeune-Hadnot Point.
N.C., with 484 ppb; Grosse Polnte Park. Mich.,
at 324 ppb: and Goose Creek. S.C., at 257 ppb.
L tg al Notlcas
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H IIIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SIMINOLICOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL CASI NO:
m m - C A is i
CRIMINAL CASINO.:
W-IS1CFA
IN R l: FORFEITURE OF
S4SS.Se U.S. CURRENCY
NOTICI OF FO R FIITU R I
PROCIIOINO
TO: Richard Vanalstyne
1111S. Mellonvlll* Avenue
Sanford, Florida 13771
and all others who claim an
In te re s t In the fo llo w in g
S44S.MU.S. CURRENCY
Donald F. Eslinger, ot the
Somlnolo County Sherllt's Of
Ike, Seminole County, Florida,
th ro u g h h i* o ffic e rs , in
vestigators or agents, soiled the
above property on January 7.
m i , at or near Longwood,
Seminole County. Florida, and Is
presently holding said property
far the purpose of forfeiture
pursuant ta Sect lone m m -T B *.
Florida Statutes, and w ill R lBURST th a t an Honorable
Judge of the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
Seminole County. Florida, find
probable cause that the above
property should bo forfeited to
the above agency. You will be
sent a copy ot the Order finding
Probable Cause once It I* signed
by tho Judge and It w ill advise
you how and when to respond lo
this request for forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice was sent lo the above
named addresses by U. S. regls
fared mall, return receipt re
quested. this 74th day ol April,
Iff).
OANIEL N. BROOERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
IMS 74th Street
Sanford, Florida 17771 fits
Telephone: (*07) 1X441)
Publish: May 4,4.11,11, t f f i
DEB-tS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I 1STH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI NO. S l-lta f CA-I4-L
HOME SAVINOSOF
AMERICA, F.S.B.. formerly
known as HOME SAVINOS
OF AMERICA, F.A.,
Plalntllf,
vs.
JOHNB. JSRUMANIS.olal..
Defendants.
NOTICI OF SALI
NOTICI IS HEREBY O IV IN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment ol Foreclosure rendered
on April 7*, is tj In that certain
cause pending In the Circuit
Court In and for Seminole
County, Florida, wherein HOME
SAVINO S OF A M E R IC A .
F.S.B., f/k/a HOMI SAVINOS
OF AMERICA. F.A.. Is Plain
t if f , and L A K I H A R N IY
ESTATES ASSOCIATION, INC.,
a / k / a L A K I H A R N IY
■ STATES HOMEOWNER! AS
SOCIATION. INC., CAROL
SMITH d/b/a CAROL SMITH
REALTY, POWIR A TELE
P H O N E C O M P A N Y OF
M E M P H IS T E N N E S S E E ,
JOHN B. JIRUMANIS, DAINA
I. JIRUMANIS. ROBERT R.
B A IL L A R O IO N , N AN CY
BAILLAROION, KBNNITH A.
MURPHY. ANNIE LAURIE
MURPHY AND FRANK VIST,
are Defendants, Civil Action
Causa No. ft-Mgg-CA-14-L, I,
MARYANNI MORSI. Clerk of
the aforesaid Court, will at 11:00
a.m., on July I, IN I, offer for
sale and sell lo the highest
bidder for cash at west front
door of the Somlnolo County
Courthouse, X I North Park Av
enue, Sanford. Florida, tho fol
lowing described real property,
situate and being In Semlnoie
County, Florida to-wlt:
Lot 14, Twin Lakes Manor,
According to the Plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book y, Page
II, of the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
Said sale will be made pursu
ant la and In order to satisfy the
term* of said Final Judgment.
DATED this 3rd day ol May,
im .
MARYANNS MORSI
C L IR K O F T H I
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May II, IS. 1f*l
01 1 *4
L tgal Notlcas
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D I I D
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
O IV IN . that Oeorge D 4
Blaine Wlllmer. holder of the
following certificate!*) ha* tiled
said certificate!*) tor a las deed
to be Issued thereon. The certifi
cate number!*) and year!*) ol
Issuance, tho description ol the
property, and the name!*) In
which It was assessed l*/a r* as
follow*:
Certificate No *44
Year of Issuance:1SS7
Description ol Property: LEO
LOTS X I X I X ) 107 A N 17 FT
OF LOT X t A W W VACO
A L L E Y ON E F R A N K L
WOODRUFFS SUBD PB 1 PO
44
Names In which assessed:
Joseph L. Abrams.
All ol said property being In
the County ot Semlnoie. Stale ol
Florida.
Unless such ce rtifica te !*)
shall be redeemed accordl
ding to
law, the property deserdbed In
such certificate!*) w ill be sold
|w M m
R U k a a l
**—
*
front dear, Samlneie County
Caurfhouae, Sanford. Florida, on
tho 34th day of May. l**7. at II
A.M.
Approximately S13S.00 cash
lor fee* I* required to be paid by
the successful bidder al the sale.
Full payment of an amount
equal to tho highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taies and recording fees Is due
w ith in 34 ho ur* a lte r the
advertised lime of the sale All
payments shall be cash or guar
anleed Instrument, made pay
able to Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
Court.
Dated this tth day ol April.
I**l.
(SEAL)
Maryann# Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April X, 77, and May 4.
II, 1t*l.
OED IX
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I IIO N TIEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
*3-7M-CA-l4-L
AMERICAN OENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC., a Delaware
corporation,
Plaintiff,
v*.
CARROLL E. TOMPKINS. JO
ANN TOMPKINS, UNITED
S T A T E S O l F
AMERICA/INTERNAL REV
ENUE SERVICE, and tenants
P A U L A. S P R E N O IR A
LIANNE AISENBREY,
Defendants.
NOTICI OF ACTION
TO: Jo Ann Tompkins—
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to Fore
close M o rtg a g e has bean
brought In circu it Court ol
Samlnols County, F lorida,
against you and each ol you
claiming an estate, right, title or
Interest In, or lion upon, the
following described real proper
ty:
Lot 17, Block D, AMINDEO
PLAT OF LAKE KATHRYN
PARK, THIRD ADDITION,
according to tho Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book IS. pages
41 A 44, Public Records ol
Somlnolo County, Florida,
and you are hereby required to
tile your Answer or other w rit
ten dolenses, personally, or by
your attorney, with the clerk ol
mo Circuit Court, Eighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it, Seminole
County, Florida at the Court
house, Sanlord, Florida, and to
servo a copy thereof upon
Plaintiffs attorney, whose name
IS W.E. WINDERWEEDLE.
JR., al 11* West Comstock
Avenue, Post Office Bos 1**7,
Winter Park, FL 137*0-7*17, not
later than the *th day of June,
1**3, therein setting up tho
estate, right, title, Interesi In or
lion upon the above described
property claimed by you: and
should you tall to do so, a default
judg m ent w ill be enlerad
against you for relief demanded
In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court at Sanford, FI.,
Somlnolo County, Florida, May
Alt*l.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Somlnolo County, Florida
By: Ruth King
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: May 11, tA IS A June 1,
im
DEE-«1
Ltgal Noflctt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number »M37-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JEAN E. EOWARDS,
Deceased
NOTICI OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol Ihe
estate ol JEAN E. EDWAROS.
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
*1177 CP. I* pending In ihe
C ircuit Court lo r Semlnoie
County. Florida. Probata Dlvl
slon. Ihe address ol which Is
PO. Drawer C, Sanlord. FI
17777. Tho name and address ol
Ihe Personal Representative
and Ihe P erso na l Repre
senlatlve's attorney are set
forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to tile with tho Court.
WITHIN THREE CALENDAR
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE: (1) a ll
claims against tho estate and
(11 any abjacHan by an interest
ed parson la whom net ice wee
mailed t M f challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
Court. WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE MONTHS AFTER
FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PERSON
A LL C LA IM S AND D E
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Oats of the first publication ol
this notice of administration:
May II. I»*l.
Diane C.OrsI
Personal Representative
30X0 Hoi I Avenue
Covina. Ce *1774
W.E.WINDERWEEDLE.JR.
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
31* W. Comstock Avenue
Winter Park, FI. 137*0 3**7
Telephone: <407)47* 4040
Telefax: (407)4X71*)
Florida Bar No. 0114434
Publish: May II, IS, If* }
DEE-174
C lin to n b a s h e s lo b b y is ts
gress to the crisis in Bosnia.
Clinton had a candidate's spring
AP Political Writer
in his step as he promoted his
CHICAGO — One minute Pres programs In Ohio and Illinois,
ident Clinton was shaking hands predicting his troubles soon
and holding babies, the next he would pass.
"A ll I have to do, I think. Is go
was bashing lo b b yists and
"preachers o f pessimism" who out here and ask them to help
oppose his programs. There's me sell It because the American
little doubt he'll be back for people want something done
more.
about the d e fic it," he said.
"T h e y want something done
"I think I stayed In Washing about the economy."
ton too much," Clinton said
As he mude his pitch, the
Monday In blaming himself for president took a populist tone,
letting public support o f his telling middle-class families he
economic package slide. " I need was fighting their fight and
to be out here with the people."
saying the great enemy was
For all his problems back in lobbyists, "people In Washing
Washington, from negotiating ton who believe the most im
his budget package with Con portant thing we can do Is to
By JOHN KINO
>
avoid change at all cost."
f
A fter a day in Cleveland.
Clinton was traveling today to a
h ig h s c h o o l in s u b u r b a n *
Chicago, where aides said hewould promote his national serv
ice program while making a
renewed pitch for his overall
economic package.
Freeing Clinton from the con
fines of Washington Is a major
element of the new White House
sales strategy. The president's
c le a r go a l on his tw o-day
Midwest swing was to regain the
upper hand, and public backing.
In the economic debate Just os
Congress begins to turn his
February budget outline into
legislation.
Company to market condom
chance to protect themselves
Associated Press Writer________ when their partners refuse to use
male condom.
The female condom had a 26
WASHINGTON - Wisconsin
Pharmacol Co. said Monday It percent failure rate in preventing
has won final regulatory approv pregnancy during a six-month
al for the first female condom, trial. The company attributed
w h ich can p ro te ct w om en that to Incorrect use or failure to
against both pregnuncy and use the device at all.
Reality Is a soft, loose-fitting
sexually transmitted diseases.
plastic pouch that lines the
Including AIDS.
T h e Food and D ru g A d vagina and prevents skin from
ministration said two weeks ugo t o u c h in g s k in d u r in g In
It was ready lo license the tercourse.
Mnry Ann Lecper. Wisconsin
Reality condom but stressed that
male latex condoms remain the Pharmacal's senior vice presi
better safeguard. The new con dent for development, said there
dom. however, affords women a are belter contraceptive methods
By CHRISTOPHS*
* COMNILL
Legal Notices
NOTICE TOCRIOITORS
OF BULK TRANSFER
Under F.S. 474.107
TO WHOMSOEVER THIS /WAY
CONCERN:
A Bulk transfer Is about to bo
made by U. S. VENTURES
(WEBSTER'S ALLEY). LTD . a
Florida lim ited partnership,
d /b /a OATORS DOCKSIDE.
(Casselberry), as Seller, to
C F T. CAFES. INC , a Florida
corporation, as Purchaser. In
accordance with Ihe terms ol a
contract ot sale dated April 1*.
im
The location of Ihe property to
be transferred Is Ihe Seller's
premises. ID * Slate Road 4X.
Casselberry. Florida
All ol the debts ol the Seiler
are lo be paid in lull as a result
ol the transaction.
The address where Ihe credl
tors should send their bills Is as
follows: Robert R. McNeill.
Attorney. *1) Or lent* Avenue.
Suite ). Altamonte Springs, FL
31/01. The telephene number Is
(407) W i l l - the purchaser's
address I* ae tel tows i C.F.T.
Cafe's. Inc., e/o Martha A.v
d o n a h H a rtle y . E squ ire .
Aker man, Senterfltt B E<
P. O. Box 111. Orlando. FL
17S07.
Publish: May II. I f f ]
DEB-117
for women to use If they arc only
concerned about getting preg
nant.
" I t 's the wom en who are
concerned about disease ns well
as pregnancy — they're the ones
who are going to use Reality,"
she said.
T h e com p a n y e x p e c ts to
market the condom first to
clinics dealing with patients nl
high risk of AIDS and other
sexually transmitted diseases.
The first shipments will come
from Its headquarters factory In
Jackson, Wls.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *1-!f*g-CA-14-L
HOME SAVINOSOF
AMERICA. FSB. formerly
known as HOME SAVINOS
OF AMERICA. F A.,
Plaintiff.
v*.
ROBERT W JONES: LOIS A
JONES. THE WEKIVA HUNT
CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCI
A T IO N . IN C . ; U N IT E D
STATES OF AMERICA, and
JOHN DOE, fictitious name
r e p r e s e n tin g te n a n t In
possession.
Defendants
NOTICI OF SALI
NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
entered In the above styled
cause. In the Circuit Court ol
Seminole County. Florida. I.
Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol
Seminole County, Florida, will
sell that certain property sltuet
ad In I smmoto County. Florida,
mere particularly daecrMmd ee i
Lot 4*. W E K IV A CLUB
ESTATES. SECTION EIGHT,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Flat Book 14. Pages
X and II, Put lie Records of
Semlnoie County, Florida.
X7 Needle* Trail. Longweod.
Florid* 1777*;
at public sal*, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, on the
West front steps of the Sami note
County Courthouse. X I N. Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florida at
ll:00a.m. on July*. i**3
Witness my hand and Ihe
official seal ol this Court on May
4.1**1
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish : May II. IS. 1*11
DEE *)__________________
Notice el Sheriff* Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ot that certain
Writ ol Execution Issued out ot
and under Ihe seal of the County
Court ol Dade Counly, Florida.
Casa #T7 1*41 CC 74 upon a final
ludgmenf rendered In the afore
said Court on the 17th day ot
November A D if*3. In that
certain case entitled: Sweet
Paper Sale* Corporation, Plain
fill v*. The Them** Alcett
Group. Inc. and Gary R. Alcett.'
Defendant which aforesaid Writ
ot Execution was delivered lo
me a* Sheriff of Seminole
County, Florida and I havx
levied upon all the right, title
L«gal Notices
of the defendant, !
The Thomas Alcott Group. Inc '
and Gary R. Alcott, In and to the ,'
following described property. .
sold property being located In •
Semlnoie County. Florida more |
p a r tic u la r ly described a* ,
follow*:
A sso rte d In v e n to ry and |
equipment of the defendant i
business. The Thornes Alcott 1
Group. Inc. and Gary R. Alcott !
Being stored at Butch's In San ,
lord. Florid*
and the undersigned at Sheri If !
of Seminole County. Florida, i
will at 11 M A M on the 10th •
day ol June A D l**7. offer lor J
tale and sell lo the highest i
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND 1
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND !
ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at the •
Front (West) Ooor. at the steps, '
ot the Semlnoie County Court ,
house In Sanford. Florida, the i
above described property.
That said sale Is being made ,
to satisfy the terms ol this Writ
ol K ltC uliM
Donald F. Eslinger. Sheriff
Seminal* County. Flertd*
Published: May If. IS. IS. June
I, with the sale on June 10. I**].
DEI-100
EE553
F R E E B IE A D S
Take advantage ot this special oiler
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IIO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, INAND FOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *3-#*7*-CAI*-L
ALLIANCE MORTOAOE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MAROIES. OARNER: et. al.,
•
Defendant*.
NOTICI OF ACTION
TO: MICHAEL R.McCAN,
R est d o n e e : U nknow n
Last Known Mailing Address:
7100 Derby Orlve
Deltona. FL377X
any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustee* or other
claimants claiming by, through
and under MlcTiael R. McCan
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encumbering the follow ing
property In Semlnoie County,
Florida:
Lot 1, Block 0, FOXMOOR,
Unit 1, according to the Flat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
If, page* X and 71, public
records of Seminole Counly,
Florida. Together with: Range
and Refrigerator,
has been filed by the Plaintiff
against you and others In the
above-entitled cause and you
are required to serve a copy f
your written defenses. It any 'To
It on P la in tiff's attorneys,
SMITH B SIMMONS, P. A.. I l l
West Adams Street, Suita 1114,
Jacksonville. Florida 1*709. on
d r before Juno II. 11*1. and III*
tho' original wj)h tho Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter: other
wise, a dofault will be entered
against you for the relief d
mended In tho complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of this Court on this Sth day of
May, im.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNI MORSI
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Heather Brooke
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 11, II, 11B Juno!,
1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
2. Pries of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements deolslon on copy acceptability will
be final.
S an fo rd
H e r a ld
MAIL TO:
PRINT AO H E R D .
D ll-1 0 *
H,
r
l A !i r. I f I I
D
FREEBIE ADS
8snford Herald
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
* ONLY O N I ITEM
im
(
• MUST INCLUDE FRICE
• 1100 OR LESS
Eu
�uipung rsuott«*o ***>•« i.*cJ<l«>ns Vl»ix****-*0
DuKkSoqs pii-u-H 1*1*0 % ^pinrj s ,^*ng -»**.*.'»-*j svj*d wui'i o)r| pitr^M V
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STIIL PUX TRAIN BAOS
15 cl 13 g a l, 10 ct 30 gal or 7 ct. 33 gal
W E A C C E P T N A T IO N A L B R A N D C O U P O N S
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BOVS1 SOCKS
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INFANTS' COPPIRTONI*
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PREFERRED CUSTOMER \ “ ?l‘I**,ION
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★
SPECIAL M O N E Y
S A V IN G SALE
BOOKLETS
*
EA R LY B IRD
CLEARANCE
EVENTS
* VALUABLE
COUPON
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Mice reach milestone
B R IE F
AROUND T H I NATION
O viedo squad w ins 1000th s o ftb a ll gam e
Varltek’s heroics wasted
Prom S ta ff Reports
A T L A N T A — Aubrey S h a w 's two-run homer
overcame Jason Varltek's three homers as
North Carolina State beat Georgia Teelt 13-11 In
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Yellow Jackets (-12-10. 10 (1 In AC C) will
have the lop seed In the AC C Tournament,
which begins Saturday In Greenville. S.C. Alter
a gam e tills week against Georgia Southern, the
Jackets face Maryland at 1:30 p.m. Saturday
N T . State (40-11. 15 7 ACC) will he the No. 2
sei-d and meet Virginia at f> p.m. Saturday.
N.C. State hulll a 7-0 lead after three Innings,
hut Varllek. from Lake Brantley. connected for a
solo shot In the fourth and a threc-run blast In
I he filth that closed IhcgaptoH -B.
Shaw had a two-out homer after Tim Tracey
reached on an error to give the Wolfpaek a 10 5
lead In the sixth, but (he Jackets (led It with live
runs In Its half of the Inning.
The Wollpaek broke the lie with three runs In
the eighth, and Tech couldn't catch tip
CASSELBERRY It
recreation softball win.
wasn't
Just
another
The Mlee of Oviedo, sponsored by Paddy
MeGee’s Inc., a restaurant In Winter Springs,
collected their 1,000th victory In their long and
well-traveled history Monday night, heating
Magle Business Forms 14-6 In the Seminole
County Recreation Department W om en 's Class (*
Spring Monday Night Slowplteh Softball League
at Red Bug Lake Park
Originally formed as a last pilch softball team In
Huntington. New York. In I93H. the Mlee came
south when team founder and manager Mickey
Norton and fils family moved to Florida In 1979.
Now a slowplteh team plavlng out of Oviedo.
Ilie Mlee have averaged nearly 30 wins a year.
"It was a special night." said Norton, who Is
also the girls' head basketball coach at Luther
High School and a driving force behind several
youth and adult basketball leagues lit the Whiter
Springs and Oviedo area "It was a long Bute In
the m ilking."
Not only was it tltelr 1.Booth win. the victory
Improves Ilii' Mlee lo H-3 on llu-lr currcni season
and moves them lo within one game ol llisi place
Most Wanted with live weeks left In I he season.
The Mlee are the defending champions ol this
league and are looking for their III!h consecutive
league championship.
Next week, the Mlee play the Bruisers ill 7:30
p.m. at Red Bug Lake Park
Terri Mann, who played along side her mother
when the Mlee were still based In New York, was
four-for-four Monday night with two runs scored
and two RBI. W inning pitcher Connie Thom as
was thrcc-for-four with three RBI.
April Stoner added two slngh s. two runs
scored, and four RBI. Mindy Kraehl. who played
on the Oviedo High School softball team this
season, doubled and singled. Jackie Janowlak
contributed two singles and four runs scored.
Lori Lingo and Karen Kohs each hit two singles.
I heresa Walhtirger, who Is Thom as' daughter,
singled and scored two runs.
Mann and Walhtirger, who prepped al Lake
Mary High School and played collegtalcly ill
Valencia Com m unity College, also play In the
S a n fo rd R ecreation D epartm en t W o m e n 's
League on Tuesday night's al the Ft. Mellon
Softball Field.
’Notes,
Patriots
go after
Regions
Mets nip Marlins
NKNV YORK — llret Sahcrhagcn pitched a
three hitter to snap a personal three-game losing
streak as the New York Mels beat the Florida
Marlins 1-0 Monday night to win for |ust the
third time In 14 games
Ryan llowen (2-11 lost his third In a row while
striking out live anti giving up live walks In
eight Innings lie lu'came the llrst pitcher ever
to throw a complete game (or the Marlins
Vince Coleman opened the llrst with a single
to short, stole second, moved to third tat an
Infield out and scored on Eddie M urray's
sacrifice fly to center
Chico W alker's lourth-lnnlng single and How
ard Johnson's six-lnnlng single were the only
other lilts lor the Mels
Walt W eiss bad a third liming single lor the
Marlins' Itrsi bit and Greg lirllcy beat out a
single to deep short lor the second lie was
promptly erased while trying In steal second
( buck Carr singled in the ninth
By DEAN SM ITH
Herald Sports Writor
SANFO R D S ix w as ,i l i nk s
n u m b e r lor the S e m in o le I f i u11
S r h n u l an d Lak e Ilf.m ile s H igh
Si In m>1 baseball team s M o n d a y
Lewis cleared to play
BOSTON — Boston Celtics star Reggie Lewis
w as cleared lo resume Ills career alter doctors
discounted an earlier diagnosis ol a possibly
lllc threatening heart ailment
Doctors said the Lewis has a neural condition
In which the nerves I m -c o i i i c confused in trying
to signal the heart lo »|K-rd on or slow down
The condition can be treated with medication.
Lewis. 27. had undergone tests since he
collapsed during a playoff game April 29 lie
was originally diagnosed with cardiomyopathy,
a potentially life-threatening disease.
Auerbach has procedure
BOSTON — Boston Celtics president Red
Auerbach underwent surgery lo clear a blocked
artery and was scheduled for another such
procedure today Officials at Massachusetts
General Hospital said the 75-year old Aucrb.u h
underwent a successful angioplasty on two
areas of one artery Another angioplasty was
scheduled today for a second artery.
Six inducted into Hall
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. - Julius Krving. one of
three pro players to score more than 30,(XX)
points, and Bill Walton, who led UCLA to two
N C A A titles and played on NBA championship
teams with Portland and Boston, were Inducted
into the Basketball Hall of Fame. Also India led
were W all Bellamy. Dan Issel. Dtek McGuire.
C alvin M urphy. Ann Meyers, and Ulyana
Semyonova, a former Soviet w om en’s star.
Hawks fire Weiss
•
A TLANTA — The Atlanta Hawks fired coach
Bob W eiss after three seasons. Including two
that ended In first-round losses In the playofls.
The Hawks were 43-39 this season and 124-122
overall under Weiss.
Ryan scratched
O A K LA N D . Calif. — Nolan Ryan was scrat
ched from T hursday’s scheduled start for T exas
against Oakland with an Inflammation In his left
hip, Ryan. 46. was scheduled to be examined
today In Fort Worth. Texus. by Dr. John
Conw ay, who performed arthroscopic surgery
on Ryan's right knee on April 16.
Baseball
□ C la ss 3A-Reglon III: Tllusvllls at Saminola, 4
p.m.
□ C lass 4A-Ragion V: Winter Park at Lake
Brantley, 7 p.m.
B A S K E TB A LL
n s p.m . — T N T . N B A playoffs. Eastern
Conference semifinals: Charlotte Hornets at New
York Knlcks. (L)
C o m p le te III
>2B
~
" ■ '* *
'
Loron/o Dixon ot tho Ktwanis Club Orioles dances
back Into third baso as tho ball oludos tho Woodmon ol
the World A s third baseman Dixon doubled, walked
H tratd Photo by Jim H oppt
iwicn. scored one run and drovo in anothor as tho
Orioles bested tho A s 13 6 lo clinch the Amortcan
Division lillo ot the Sanlotd Babe Ruth Baseball Louguo
Field set for Babe Ruth playoffs
From Staff R e p o r t * __
___________
__
SA N F O R D — The suspense Is over
Monday allcrnoon at Sanlord Memorial Stadium and
Zlnn Beck Field, the Ktwanis ( tub Orioles a n d Kmgliis
of Colum bus C a r d in a ls came up with trig wins lo settle
lIk - remaining questions about tile upcoming Sanford
Recreation Department Billie Ruth Baseball League
post-season playoffs.
On Ztnn Beck Field. Detrtek Quinn and Ivan Byrd
combined on a four-hitter as the Orioles knocked oil the
Woodm en of the World A s 13-6 lo clinch the title ol the
American Division.
Meanwhile. Inside Sanlord Memorial Stadium, the
/IN N BECK F IE L D
ORIOLES I] , A t *
W o o d m xn o lt lw W o rld A *
111 #01 *
4 2
K iw j m t C lu b O r lo l* *
114
~ '*
*' 4
Sm ith. C o d ru W illia m * 17) an d G f t g S tiillo rd O e trlck Q uinn. Iv a n
B y r d M l a n d Ja *o n F la n a g a n W P
D e lric L Q u in n L P
J a y S m ith S a v a
Iv a n U y fd 2B
O riole*. S a f i O lxo n L o re n jo O lxon. J a *o n F la n a g a n
D e tric x Q u in n JB
none H R
none R e c o r d *
W o o d m e n ol the W o rld A *
110 K iyva m * C lu b O n c l e * I 4
S A N F O R D M E M O R IA L STAD IU M
C ARDINALS 14, PIR ATES 7
K n ig h t*o l Colum bui C ardinal*
040 440 - 14 11
M oot* Lodg# P ira te *
1,4 941 — J
1
4
T e rra n ce P e r k in * T e rre ll J a c k *o n i l l and O o n n le M in io n T ony G u a n c la le
and R y a n C olga te W P
T errell J a . x * o n L P
Tony G u a n c la le S a v e none I B
C a rd in a l*. I U y d D ix o n R ic h a r d B a d g e r P lra le *. J R N oble*,
A l e u t A c o tla J B
C a rd in a l. L lo y d Dlxor-. R ic h a r d B a d g e r M R - none
R e c o rd *
K n lg h lj o t C o lu m b u i C a rd in a l* 11 0 I M o o ie L o d g e P lr a le * S 6 1
l See Babe Ruth, Page 2B
WELL DONE
LAK E MARY - The Lttkt
Mary Automotive sponsorcc
lO -an d-U n der girls' soflhnl
team that finished second will
ail IH-3 record In the SemlutiU
Solihull League at Five Point!
p r e se n te d the riinners-it|
trophy and a plaque to Riel
JursH. owner of Lake M an
Automotive. Iasi week.
At the presentation were
front row (left lo right). De
borah Keefer. Laura Kllboru
M e g a n C la u s a . M c lls s i
Alam eda and Julie Keefer
Back row (left lo right), coitel
E lb a C o lo n . Kerl N lc h u is
A la y u a U o n t r ic h . K chcki
Colon. Am ber Huff and Riel
Jurss. Not present for photwere. Jamie IJuky and Marias.
Chontutf.
W E L L D O N E i» a n e » feature d e ilg n e
lo re c o g n lre the athletic and/or recra llo n a l a c c o m p lit h m e n l * o l S e m in o
C o u n ty r e ild e n l* M a v e you recen tly had
b ig c a t c h ! Sin k a n a c e ! B o w l a g a m e ti
p in * a b ove yo u r a v e r a g e ! W in a lournrnenl or c lu b c h a m p lo m h ip ! Sen d a pho
a lo n g with Ibe p ertinent In fo rm a tio n and
w a y fo re tu rn Ih e photo lo S a n lo rd M e ra
Sp o rt*. P O
B o x 14#!. S a n lo rd . F la
31772 1647
Herald Pholo by Tommy Vlncenl
Thai wits tin- ranking both teams
reeeived In the llual Florida Sports
W rite rs A ssociation J993 high
sehfKil baseball poll wblf h was
r e le a s e d M o n d a y e v e n in g h i
Sarasota
For the Tribe (23 H|. who reeeived
73 voles. Ibe ranking III the 3A p o ll
w as the highest the defending stale
cham pions bait reached since a
m id-season slum p bad dropped
them I n t o I tie nls*> trC BlvU m voles
ratagory. Ft Lauderdale St T h o m
as Aquinas High School (2H-1) is the
num ber I ranked team In Class 3A
For Hie Pat riots, who garnered 55
voles. Ibe ranking In tile Class 4A
poll marks tin- llrst time Oils season
Hint tin- Altamonte Sprlugs-liaseil
school has been In the top IO. They
bad remained I I I Ibe also receiving
votes ealitgory despite going 2ti (i
and repeating as Hie champion ol
Hie verv tnngh Seminole Atbletti
( 'onterenee.
t hree ol Lake Brantley's losses
have come ill the hands ot top
ranked Sarasota In very hard-fought
contests
lint w hile six w a s Ibe local
squads' lucky number nn Monday,
today they licit)i hope Ihe magle
num ber will be four, its In lour more
wlns. its they continue llielr quests
tor a state championship.
This afternoon id 4 p.m.. Sem i
nole will host Titusville High School
In the Class 3A-Rcglon III title game
at Alumni Field In the Seminole
High School Baseball Complex.
The Terriers (22-6) are ranked |usi
behind the Tribe at No. 7 In the
Class 3A poll and arc coming nil a
7 0 victory over Satellite Beach High
S c h o o l In the 3 A D Is lr le t VI
Tournament.
Lake Brantley will also be luistmg
a state ranked team tonight In the
Class 4A-Rcglon V Title game as
Winter Park comes calling. The
game Is set for it 7 p.m. start al
Patriot Field In Altamonte Springs.
Tile Wildcats are 19-11 and arc
ranked No. 10 In the Class 4A poll.
Winter Park Is the giant killer of the
tournumcnl after knocking oil three
state ranked teams. West Orange.
Apopka and West Orange In the
Class 4A-Dlstrlel X Tournament last
w e e k . T h e W ild c a t s also heat
Sarasota during the regular season.
The winners of today's gam es will
advance to Friday’s Sectional Title
ga m es. Th e S c m ln o lc -T llu sv lllc
winner will take on (lie Region IV
winner (Okeechobee vs. Lake W ales)
and the Lake Brantley-Winter Park
winner will take on the Region VI
winner (Vcro Beach vs. West Palm
Beaelt-Welllnglon). Times and loca
tions of the gam es will be de
termined by tonight's outcomes.
While both local squads have
excellent offenses, It Is tltelr pit
citing staffs that make them go.
Seminole head eoueli Mike Powers
can turn lo senior duo of left-hander
Jerem y Chunat (7-2) and right
hander Robbie Morgan (8-3) or
junior right-hander Todd Braden
(4-2). The trio w as outstanding In
the district tournament last week as
Braden hurled a no-hitter. Morgan a
□ See Poll, Page 2B
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
>• i/
jA
�IB
- Sanford Harak), S anford, F lo rid a - T u ta d a y, May 11, 1 M 3
Poll
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
* * * ---J.AnIK►
dftinEnMKtfiflM
F lrH ra t* —1*4*. Oi 1 U I
it M R « a r
aaa ta a
• Piaracor#
i.M
7 Play Mo
Q ( M ) 11.M F (M )B .M T (M -r> at.M
aacMd raca - m m , c i n .a t
4 Dorms Bart
M l M l
7R**aond
l.M
aaa
an
*.00
I N
no
• V ( m T !* j & p <*■?> ».# * r w -t-i i s m s d o
n.aa
TMrdroco —1 4 K A i 11.lt
aChaoMOlp
I JO a.M J.»
1 L it Papaya
i «
1*0
iM T 'tM s ry '* Lady
4«
Q 11-41 II.M P (4-1)11JOT (4-M ) 141.44
Fourth rata — 14M, Oi It.St
1L 111It Tripper
T.» 140 l.M
4 Rlptoy Halation
tOO J.40
IWhltoSho**
1.40
Q 0-41 U .M P ( H ) a u o T n -M ) MAM
PHia ra ta -1440, Mi 11.11
1 Parana tar
l.M l.tO 1.10
1 Roy to y
1.40 1.10
4 Andy w ill Shin*
1.40
Q ( M l 4.40 P ( M l »JO T Cl M l M R
i l i t a ra ta -M 4 4 ,0)44.04
IShankl Shack
11.M 1.40 4.M
4 0 u ll’t Portlluda
4.40 1.M
IFondA C «th
l.M
Q (1-41 10.40 P ( M l 11.40 T (1+41 111.41
P U k lll- M Ila O p a M n.40
OawaMk ra ta -1 4 M , O l l J l
40ana Avuol
a.M l.M MO
4 la m tula Kollo
l.M 140
1RV IhamaMu
1.40
Q ( M l M 0 P ( M l K M T (4+11 0440 •
(4-4-l-t) 444.4#
■IMMl r a t a - I 4 K A) 11.40
1 Tatk Canal tone
M M 11.M l.M
l U ’aOratla
1AM. 140
(OoOaPam
140
O ( M l MUO P (1-All} 11.M (AN-1) 11J0 T
(1-7-1) IMAM
N M ferata—M44, At K fO
4 Lightning F#*1
1f.M 440 140
1 BO Blatkprlneata
l.M 140
IBafllnD anlalla
l.M
Q ( M l 40.40 P 44-SI M.M T (4-M ) 1I40.M
QD ( M A0-A1I) 104140
tONl ra ta -M 4 4 . Cl 14.04
l Foal Fonda
4.40 4.44 i.M
4Mlchayt Kiel)
l.M 140
1 Baa IJIanl
1M
O ( H I 11.40 P ( M l 14M0 T (1+4) 4140
lim r a t a - 1444, Ci 1141
4W rlfM Eager
AM AM AM
• Otrtl’i X Force
A N AM
1 Took Crocktr Jock
AM
Q (AO) M.M P(4-0) 104.10 T (A M ) MAM
Carryavar 4144.44
in te ra c t— t 4 K A ■11.M
1ML Rafftao
10.M 0.M AM
1Navarona
A M AM
IPuOMt Loan
AM
Q (M ) M.M P (M ) 4AM T (M-4) 14140
IM B rata—M O AD iM M
7 Taro T
IIJO l.M AM
1 SJ Steady Eddie
140 1.40
1JCK Buddy
1140
O ( A ll 41.40 P ( M l MAM I (M -M ) IMAM
A—1,144) H—1141414
nt)
w
y
I
to
K n o ivllla lB lu
t Jayi)
11 » .171 0
uoJayi)
Wattarn Dterkton
Nothvlllo(Twlnt)
M II
.441 HunlavlllO t Alhllet)
11 14 .111 lto
Birmingham (WSox)
11 11 H I
1
to
Mom phi* (Royal!)
I I IS .444 Sto
Chattanooga (Radt)
I* <1
*11 *
Monday’* Oama*
Oroavilta .Birmingham!
Knoxville I. Chattanooga 7,17 Inning*
HunKvlIla A Jeckaanvlll* 1
Cantina 11. Nathvllto i
Orlanda al MampMt. pod., rain
Tuatday’ tOama*
Knoxville al Chattanooga
Carolina at Birmingham
Jacfcaamrilla al Hontavllla
Orlanda at MampMt
Wednetday’ t Game*
Oraanviliaal Knoxville
Mamphlt at Chattanooga
Carollnaat Birmingham
Hunlivlllaal Ntthvin*
FtorMa Itata Laagut
P in t Hall
fla*torn Divltlen
L Fcf,
w
11 11 A ll
Lakeland l Tiger*)
11 11 400
SI. Luclo (M m )
IS 11 SM
OatooC lAatroal
W.P. Baach (Expo*)
14 IS m
Daytona (Cute*)
11 17 .414
Port LaudwdoMI Rod S< a)
S n
l
0
7 n .141
futalM
11ISfPI
.411
i* t l
li
11 .440
14 11 •Sit
14 >1 i n
11 IS .500
11 IS .MS
MMdoy’kOama*
Daytona I, Sarotota 0
Lakeland t. I t. Lucia I
Clearwater A Charlotte l
Dunedin l.Oacooio •
Watt Palm Beach f, Pert Myar* 1
St. Patariteurf A Pari Laudardata 0
' Toaaday’* Bama*
Saroaotoot Dayton*
SI. Lucia at Lahatand
ffc ■■laita• ! laNWwwrW
**--■-VrWtHnni
OicaaliatOunadtn
W n t Paten Beach at Ft»1 Myar*
Part Laudardata at St. Petertteura
NMnaaday’ * Oama*
Clearwater at part Laudirdoi*
Wtett Palm N a th at Otcaota
Part M yen at V a n Beach
DaytanaatDunodln
Lakeland at t t. Patartburg
Charlotte at U re w U
as
—
to
lto
4
4
.147
to
it
—
1
ito
ito
4
4
te#to» w
7***'V
All Tim** EOT
AMERICAN LEAQUE
Bad Dtvtoton
W
L
Dolroll
IS 11
NtwYork
17 14
Botloo
>7 11
Toronto
IS
Milwaukee
11 I I
Balllmoro
11 17
Cleveland
tl
1*
WadDteteteo
CMMS* < «•
California
Tax**
lo etfl*
Minn* tola
Xante* Clly
Oakland
B
l^M
BA
Va
VaIA
IP
O r^o
(a
1 LI Oaawm
O p ir O
P in t Hall
la tta rn DMtlan
W
L Ptl. OB
O ratnvlll* (B ravtt)
it
11 *5* Orlando (CwOtl
14
I I 414 4to
Carolina (P irtla t)
14
I I 4M l
Jactetanvlll* (Mertnart)
I t M .104
. -m
Fcf.
.400
IS
.511
.114
.444
.431
.1*7
if S li
17 11 .SS4
17 11 t t *
14 14 .M0
13 17 ,4»
11 17 .414
10 IS .117
OB
—
ito
i
lto
4
1
*to
ito
lto
4
*
4to
a
>*»
Detroit 1, Now York I, to Inning*
Baltimore 1, Botton 1
Chicago II, Saattla 1
Tana* 7, Oakland 4
Mlnnatota tl, California 1
Tuoftdjv'i OiivtAi
Kanta* Clly (Appiar i l l at Clavoland
(Blaltckl 1 ]), 7:01 p m
Milwaukee (Navarro O il at Naw York
(M.WItt H I , 7:10p.m.
Boiton ICIam ant 4-1) at B a lllm o ro
(McDonAld M l, !:llp .m ,
Ootroll (Oulllckton 001 at Toronto (Slot
llamyro M l, 1:11p.m.
Chicago (Slitb 10) at Soattlo (R.Jehntan
41), 10:Mp.m.
Taxa* I Roger* H ) at Oakland (B.Wltt M l,
IB:0Sp.m.
Mlnnatota (Trombley 10) at California
(Sander *on41), 10:05 p.m.
Wadnotday'i Oama*
Chicago (Alvaro* SOI ol Saattla (Cumm ln gtA S I.liU p .m .
Mlnnatota (Tapani M l a l California
(Finlay M l, 4;Mp.m.
Kama* City (Oartomr i t ) at Clavaland
(Maaa 1-1), 1:01p.m.
Mltwauka* (Wagman l- l) at Naw York
(KaySO),?iMp.m.
B s ilo n (D a rw in 1-4) at B a ltim o re
(Valoni uel* 011.7: U p. m .
Detroit (Moor* M l at Toronto (Hontgon
4 1), 7:15pm.
Toaat (Lallart* 1-41 *1 Oakland (Welch
41), 10:05p.m.
NATIONAL L IA O U I
Bait OhHaton
Fct.
W L
••
Philadelphia
7 .747 —
a
Montreal
14 14 O ) 7
Chicago
IS 11 •MO a
Pllltteurgh
11 11 .M0 ■
IS IS .M0 s
SI. Louli
FtorMa
14 17 .411 *to
Naw York
II
IS J7f Hto
Weal Dlvkton
Fct.
OB
W L
Houtton
l* 11 411 —
to
Son FranclKO
If
11 AM
Atlanta
>• )4 .53* ito
San Dlago
11 17 .an ito
Cincinnati
11 11 .41* 4
Loa Angola*
11 IS .41* 4
Colorado
II 10 US S
Monday'* Oontot
Cincinnati4, San Dltgo 1
Philadelphia A Flttiburgh t
Naw York 1, PtarMa I
Chicago 4, Lot Angela* 1
Houtton l, A tlantal
Colorado 7, San Francltco 4
Tuotdey't Oama*
Lot Angola* (R.Martlnai M l ol Chicago
(CattllioM J, ItM p.m .
PtarMa (Aguiaa M ) at Meatreal (Hill 44),
7iMp.m.
San Dltgo (Wltltohurtl 0-0) ot Cincinnati
(Balchor 1-l),7:Up.m.
P llltbu rg h (Otto 1-1) at Phlladalphla
(Rivera t-lT ,7:U pm .
Atlanta (Smolti M l ot Houtton (Drobok
Al),0:01p.m.
Now York (Hillman 0-0) ate SI. Louli
IO*borna 1-1), 1:15 p.m.
San Francltco ISwItt A ll at Colorado IN lad
Al),t:05p.m .
Wadnaadoy'* Game*
Lot Angela* (Ke.Grot* M l at Chicago
(M organM ),l:M p.m .
Florida (Hough M l ot Montreal I Nobholi
M l, 7:Xp.m.
Pltttburgh (Tomlin M l ot Phlladalphla
(Oroan# JO),7:15pm.
San Dlago (Sanaa A l) a) Cincinnati (Rl|a
4 l),7 il5 p m .
Altonto (Avary 1-1) at Houtton (Swlndall
411,0:01p.m.
Now York (Ooodtn 4 1) at I t. Louli
(Otivoro* 1-0), A X e.m .
San Francltco (Black (14) at Cilarado
(Hanry M l, * :05 p.m.
M ITS1. MARLINS#
P LON IDA
N IW YORK
a te rh b l
ate r h tel
Carrel
4 0 10
Clamanll 1 1 1 0
Pollart
4000
O riuU kcl 1 0 0 0
Mgdanlb 1 0 0 0
Murray 1b 1 0 0 I
Ottrda lb 1 0 0 0
Bonilla rt 4 0 0 0
Sntlagoc 1 0 0 0
Jhntonlb 10 10
B rlloylf 10 10
CWIkrlte 1 0 10
Aria* lb 1 0 0 0
Hndleyc
1000
W t iu u 1 0 10
Bogaru
100 0
Bowonp 1 0 0 0
Sbrhgnp
1000
Conlnoph 10 0 0
Total* m a a a
T oM *
m n
-i#%AfV41*t-* toltetemr-f4 !>(*>,«•« . • T“4»4^»
PtarMa
m m m - a
Naw Yarfc
1M 4M Ma - I
LOB — Florid# 1, Naw York a. SB — Carr
(14), Caltman ( I II , CWalkar 111, CS - Briley
(II, Coleman ( I I , S — Bowon. IP — Murray.
IP
H R I R BB SO
Bowon L l-4
•
1 1 1 1 5
Now Yard
SbrhgnW.M
t
1 0 0 I I
Umpire* — Home, Quick,- F lrtt, Crawlord;
Second. Rlpplay; Third, Hainan.
T —1:11. A —10.114.
■AST
E. Connecticut I, Springfield 4,11 Inning*
LaMoyno IA M am iltld 1
Mau.-Lowell IA Merrimack 4
SOUTH
Duka A North Carolina 0
N.C. Char lotto IA Cootlol Carolina 5
N.C.-Wilmington 1, Char la* ton Southern 0
W. Carolina 10, Grand Canyon I
MIDWEST
Indiana 414, Michigan St. 14
N. Iowa at Nebraska, 1, ccd., rain
Notr* Dam# M. Indiana SI. f
Dll vat 11, Hop* to
SOUTHWEST
Nabratka- Kaarnay at Creighton, ccd , roln
Schreiner A tncamoto Word 4
PAR W IST
St. Mory'*, Colli., t, Loyola Marymount 5
TOURNAMENTS
NAIA D ttlrltf 4
Second Round
Takai Watlayan 17, Concordia Lutheran 1
AMERICAN L IA O U I
O AB
R
17
x in
Olarud Ter
Tt I I
OlbaonDal
LJohntonChl
111 I t
x 110 II
Lotion Cl#
M 111 X
PhllllpoOal
Tt t l II
Quintana Ben
GoruetoiTox
n tot X
MVoughn Ban
n 107 14
» 111 II
Cooporltn
McRaoKC
n 111 I t
H Pel.
eg ,m
M .MO
44 .17]
10 .141
40. .141
X
.144
V 17*
14 .114
i f .XM
it ..m
LJohnton, Chicago, 44i Otorud, Toronto.
40, Phlllla*, DolroireO)
IrotlTec, Coopor, Bodon, 1*)
McRae,_____a
Kontai City,
Dolroll,
_____
City, X
X :__Fryman,
___ J iR
MI
Mi Lofton, Clavolard, X ) Buhntr, Soattlo. M.
MVoughn, Boalon, 1); Cantaco. Texat, 10;
Amaral, taatlla, ft Sorrento, Cleveland, t i
Olarud, Taranto, fi Goruoloi. T o u t, f<
Andaman, Balllmoro, f.
Trlgtoa
Pagllorulo.
liio r v ia , M
Mlnnatota,
ln n a to ta , *>
4i kLofton,
u n o r , Clov#k ia v e Kama* *City,
Baarga.
lanA 1) McRat,
M *
“
*1) --------land. 1) LJohnton, Chicago. 1; Burk*,
Cleveland,:
go, 1) IPotonla. CalltornlA l i Oroanwell,
Chicago.])
Bo*ton, A CRIpkan. Balllmoro. A
Homo Bun*
Boll#, Clavoland, It) Oomalat, T a u t, I0i
TMartlnai, Suttia, *; Palmar, T **» i, 11
Or Ittoy Jr, SoaHIa, h Cartor, Toronto, f)
Snow, Colltomto, 0) MeGwIro. Oakland, I.
Balia, C leveland!"T^artaco, T«**».
Carter, Taranto, Mi Thome*. Chicago,
Totflaton, Dofrolf, 17) Buhner, Sultlo,
Snow, California. X i Fryman, Dalralt,
Orlftoy Jr. taaffto, X.
iij
17:
14)
Ui
Fryman, Oatroit, l l i Gonutot. Tata*, u i
Ball*. Ctovaland, 14i Cora, Chicago. 11;
Phillip*. Detroit, tli Snow. Californio, X i
OVaughn, Milwaukoo, X i RAlomar, Taranto.
H i Cartor. Toronto, X.
Curl It, Collforrto, 111 Lofton, Ctovaland,
II) RHondorawi. Oakland, 11; Uohnton,
Chicago, 111 RAIomor, Toronto. tOi FoMar,
SoaHIa, 0) Hut**, Tata*. 7) McRae, Kanta*
City, 7; Palmeiro, To u a 7.
U I * Bukk, 111.111.
PNcMna(404tMaml
7. r Stophan Oragotra, Franca, No. N, 1X1
Hanton, Saattla. 1 0 , 1.0M 1.41) Wlckman,
Naw York, 4 0. 1.0M, 1.14) McDowell, < U la -B u lck,ll*4 U .
0.
r-Stolen Johantton, Swodon, No. (A 1X1
Chicago, A l, .OH, S.lSi Hantaan, Toronto, A t,
Pantka Chtvy C, 11*.410.
.M0, t . l t i M um Ino, Balllmoro, 4-1, .400,1.41)
f. Emarton Fittipaldi, Brail I, No. A 1X1
Woll*. Oolroll, 41, .400. I.M i Brown, T o rn .
Ptrwk# Ch#vyC.lt*.4**.
4 1,40A 1.17) Sanderton, Calllornla. 41, JOB,
W. Roberto Ouarraro. San Juan Caplttrano,
1.10) latterondt, T#*a*. 41, .HA 1.04.
Calll., No. 40,1X1 Lota-Chovy C, H I M .
11. Al Untar
Jntor Jr., All
Albuquorquo, N.M., No. A
RJahnton, Saattla, S4t Clamant, Batten, 44)
il-ChovyC, 111.411.
1X1 Local-t
Applor, Kanta* City, O i PInlay, California.
II. Scott
Cotdo
tt Brayton, Cotdwitor,
Mich., No. tl.
41; Lang*ton, Colltarnia. 41) Coxa, Kama*
1X1 LoUFord Cotworth, I1I.7X.
City, M) Pamandat, Chicago, M i Hanton,
t
l
.
Raul
B
u
ta
l,
B
ra
tll,
No. t, 1X1
Saattla, M.
Lola Ford Coaworth, 117.5*1.
14. r-Notoon Piquet, Bratll, Na. 77, 1X1
OWord, Toronto, f i Agultoro. Mlnnatota, 0;
Lola Menard, 117.111.
Rut tall, Botton, I t Montgomery, Kanta*
tl. Danny Sullivan. Atpon. Colo., No. 7 ,1X1
City, 7) Tara ttod with A
Lola-Chavy C, 1I4.0M.
14. Al Unaor Sr., Albuqutrqut, N.M., No.
NATIONAL L IA D U I
00,1X1 Lola Chovy C, 114.714.
O Al
R H Fct.
17. Too Fob), Italy, No. I, 1X1 Lola Chovy
BondtSF
11 tin 13 41 .411
C, 114.110.
Oalarraga Col
10 n t
11 47 . M
II. Davy Jonat, Lake Tahot. Ntv., No. SO,
Alou Mon
10 us 14 41 .174
1X1 Lola Chovy A. 1II.M7.
Merced Pit
17 u
14 I t
.173
It. Stan Fok, Janatvllla, Wit.. No. f l , 1X1
IN
VlJcalnoChl
1* 10* 14 n
Lola-Bulck.ltS.tM.
14 11* 11 44 .117
Biouaev A ll
SO. Kevin Cogan. Palo* Varda*. Calll., No.
Grace Chi
» 111 11 40 154
It, 1X1 Lola ChavyC. 115.115.
25 17 11 M .145
May Chi
11. Oaotl Brabham. Autlralla, No. 17, 1X1
Owynn SO
30 11* IS 44 .141
Lola Menard. 114.715.
LentlngMon
IS 100 t l 14 .140
tl. Jimmy Vattar, Dltcovtry Bay, Calll.,
No. 1ST, 1X1 Lola Chavy A, 1I4.1M.
Galarraga, Colorada 47; Stouter, Atlanta,
X.
Dldtor Thayt, Belgium, No. tl, 1X1
44; Owynn, Sin Otogo. 44) Alou, M ontrul,
LotoB ulck.lll.4X .
41; M iW llllam t. San Francltco, X ) Bond*.
14. r-Mark Smith, McMlnnvIlto, Or*., No.
San Francltco, X,- Grace. Chicago, X .
X T , 1X1 PontkeCfwvy B, 111 IX .
X . Eddto Ctwovar. Atpon, Colo.. No. X.
Bondi, San Francltco, 11) Galarraga,
t X l Pantka Chovy B, i l l . I K
Colorado, 11) Looting, Montreal, 10; Owynn,
X . r-Robtey Gordon, Orongo, Colli., No. 41,
San Dlago. 10; 7 are Had with t.
1X1 Lota- Ford Co*worth, n u l l .
17. Mika Oreff, Lot Angato*. No. t, 1X1
Martin, Plttoburgh, 4; Cattllla. Cater ado,
RoheiHoganChavy c, m a x .
4) B Young, Colorado. 1; Clayton, Ian Fran
K
Lyn M. Jam**, Dayteu Botch, No. X ,
cltco. 1) VandarWal. M ontrul, 1; ~
1X1 U f a Ford Caowurm, H I M*.
Prancltco.1) 10aro Hod w ith !.
X. Scott Pruett, Cryttal Bay, Nov., No. 45,
lX 1LataC tw vyA .Itl.1X .
MaWilliamt, San Francltco. H i Jutllco,
K John P u l Jr., Laatou, No. *A 1X1
Atlanta, 0) Bond*, San Francltco, 0; Bogwotl.
Houtton, 7) Sou, Chicago, 7i Have*. Col Lola Batch-HI.4X11. Jim Crawford. Scotland, No XT, t x i
orado, 7; Shalttold. San Dtoge, 7i Daulton.
Lola Chovy C, 111.50*.
Phllodalphlo. 7.
X
. r-OHvtor Groulllard, Franco. No. X.
Ro m Batted In
1X1 Loto-Chovy A, H I 4H.
Galarraga, Colorado, H i Band*, ta n
SA Bobby Rah*I. Hilliard. Ohio, No. t, 1X1
P ren cla ca, I f i O r# c *, Chicago, IS i
Rahol-Hogon-Chovy C. XA7M.
MaWilliamt, San Francltco, 17) Bagwell.
14. Hlro MatoutnllA Japan, No. IA IX ]
Houtton, 14) Jutllco. Atlanta, 14: May**.
Lola Ford Coaworth, M7.X1.
Colorado. IA
X . r-Hou Bonttoy, Canada. No. X . t x i
Lota Bukk. M U X .
Bond*. Son Francltco, X ; MaWilliamt, tan
X . r-Rateteto Buhl, Oreaao Point# Farm*,
F rancltco , I f ) Bagwell. Houtton, l * i
M kh., Ho. XT, 1X1 Lota Chevy A, N7.SI7.
Dykttra, Phlladalphla. M i EYoung. CalX . r-Morto Oroco. Bratll, No. X . 1X1
or ado, l i ; Biggie. Houtton, n> Kruk,
LaiaChovyA,MAXl.
Philadelphia, X.
X Becky Moran, Coto da Caia. Calll.. No.
Itoton B r in
0 . 1X1 Lota Bukk, M l .*57.
ACoto, C o'raiio. IA Carr, FtorMa, 14;
X . W illy T. RteBo. Son Jo**. Calif.. No. 7A
DLowiA San Fronclacte. IS) Nlaan, Atlanta,
t l) I Young, Colorado, t l) Caloman, Naw 1X1 Lola- Ford Cotworth, 1004*8
York, ID BDavit. LoaAngola*, t l.
) (4DocMom)
Burkett, Son PranclKA 10. 1.H0, 1J4)
Minor, Pltt*teurgh, 4A 1.0M. 14!) Hill,
Montreal, 40. 1000. AM) OiavIn*. Atlanta.
Clay Ckampteaik lp, R**vltt,
4 0, l.ooo. 141) Schilling, Philadelphia. 41,
CORAL SPRIM S - F ln f round ratvlto
.400, 1.71) JJonet. Montreal, 4 t, .M0, 1*1)
ty I* the U X J X ATP Anwrke R*d
RI|o. Cincinnati, 4 1, .M0. A lt.
Cloy Tornut Chomptamhlp* al ttw Tannlt
I t r lkaaut*
Cantor at Carat Spring*- with t* * d t In
GMaddux. Atlanta. 4Si Smolti, Atlanta, 40)
Schilling. Philadelphia. X ) Bene*. San Otago.
MRWVI
17; Armttreng, Florida, 1!) Burkett. San
F lrtt Round
Prancltca. 17) Orabak. Houtton. 17) RI|o.
Todd Woodbrldgo- Autlralla, d*l Sandon
Cincinnati, 17.
Stoll*, Autlralla, 4 X *4.
Wally Matur i l l , Autlralla. d*l. Chuck
MlWIIIIam*. Philadelphia, 11) Stanton,
Adam*. Pacific PalltadH. Calll., 7 5, a 1
Atlanta, H i H o m y, PtarMa, 111 LaSmith. St.
Gilbert Schaltor, A uttrla , d«l. Jamla
Lou it. tOi Myar*. Chicago, t i Back, San Morgan, A utlra lla ,* A t 1.
Franclico, h OaHarrlt, San Dltgo, ! i
Rlchoy Ranabarg 141, Houtton. Ttaat. d*f.
DJona*. Houtton, 1.
Brian Dunn, Brandun, A l, 4 4.
David Whaalon (1), Lake Minnalonka.
Minn., dal. Marco* Aurallo G orrli, Spain, 7 a
(71), A l.
U L w -.A l
Johan Carltaon, Sweden. X I. Ivan Bar*n,
Plante t ton. a A 1 7
Mlkaal Parnlort, Sweden, dal. Anorat
Ooy-tey-Oay
Gomel, Ecuador. 4A .ai.A 4.
All Tima* ID T
OroOM Point*. Mkh...
. c w x toeWvatuo.a-q.ai. !
Naw York n t , Chartotto *A Now York
laodi tar tot 10
Manday, May 11
Saattla X , Houtton *0, S u ltlo toad* taria*
ID
Tuotdoy.Moy It
Ctovaland at Chicago, I p.m.
San Antonio at Phoonlk, 10: X p.m.
Wednatday, May 11
Chartotto ot Naw York, #p.m.
Houtton at Saattla, IO:Xp.m.
Thurtday, May 11
Ctovaland al Chicago, l * m ,
San Antonio at Phoanto. 10.X p m
Friday, May 14
Naw York at Charlotte, I p.m.
Saturday, May I t
Phoanla at San Antonio, 1p.m.
Chicago at Ctovaland, 1:M p.m.
Seattle at Houtton,* p.m.
Sunday, May 14
Naw York ol Chartotto I p.m.
Phoonlk at San Antonio, l.-Mp.m.
Saoltl* at Houtton, * p.m.
Monday. May 17
Chicago of Ctovaland, Ip.m .
Tuotdoy, May I I
Chartotto at Naw York, TEA, It nacattary
Houtton ot Suttto, TEA, It neefttary
San Antonio at Phoanla, TBA, It naetttery
W*dn*tday, May 1*
Clavoland at Chicago, • p.m., II nocettary
Thurtday, May x
Now York al Chartotto, TEA, It nacattary
Saattla at Houtton, TEA, It nacattary
Ptewnlk at San Antonio, TBA, It nocotury
Friday, May H
Chicago al Ctovaland, I p.m., I (nacattary
Saturday, May n
Houtton at Soattlo, TBA, It rw catury
Sen Antonio at Phoanla, TBA, It nacattary
Sunday, May I I
Charlotte at Naw York, TBA, lln o ca tu ry
Clavoland at Chicago, TBA, If nocettary
Day-By-Day
All Tima* ID T
DIVISION F IN AL!
IB O tM f!)
Saturday, May a
N.Y. lal4Ad*rt4, Pltttburgh 1
Montreal 4, Buffalo l, OT, M o n tru l win*
tar tot ao
Sunday, M ay*
Toronto A St. Loult t, ear tot Had I I
Vancouver 7, Lot Angela* A tar tot ttod } ]
Manday, May IS
Pltttburgh 4, N.Y. Itlandara 1, Pltttburgh
toad* tar tot l - l
Tuatday, May 11
St. Louit at Toronto, I p.m.
Lot Angatot at Vancouver, lOiXp.m.
Wednatday, May I I
Pltttburgh al N.Y. Itlandara 7 iX p.m,
Tteortdoy, May IS
Taranto at It. Loult, 7;Mp.m.
Vancouver al Lot Angela*, 10:10p.m.
Friday, May 14
N.Y. Ulandar* al Plttoburgh, 7>M p m „ If
nacattary
Utorday, May )S
II. Louli at Toronto. 7:Xp.m., Ifnocoaaary
Lot Angelo* at Vancouver, I p in*# If
nt CHu r y
Indy MO-Tap speed*
INDIANAPOLIS — Top tpoid* In pracilc*
for toe May X ledton*edit 100, titling the
driver, Iwm* town er country, car nomteor,
duttitanglM, and teat! tpead In mpte
(r-rooMo)i
1. Paul Tracy. Canada, No. I1T. 1X1
Pomko-Chovy C, x i. n i .
I. Mario AndroHI, Notarolh. Pa., No. 4,
1X1 Lolo-PordCoiworth, M l 514.
1. Aria Luyondyk, Notharlandt, No. 10,1X1
Lola-Ford Co*worth, 1X141.
A Scott Goodyear. Canada, No. 1, 1X1
Lola-Ford Co*worth, X I.IX .
A Gary Bottonhautan, Monrovia. Ind.. No.
I I, t m Lola-Menard. M l 444.
4. J iff Andre til, NaiOrath, Pa., No. I I, 1X1
F lrtt Round
Patrick Mclnreo, Oyttar Bay. N.Y., and
Jonathan Stark. Medford, Or*., daf. Brian
Oavonfng, Dallaa and Mark Kail, Tampa.
7-1,41.
’ T
“
BASEBALL
American League
DETROIT TIOERS - Activated B ill
Gulllckton, pitcher, from the IS day diiebitd
lilt. Optioned Oreg Gohr. pllchar, to Toledo ol
tho Inlernetlonel League.
He(tone I League
NEW YORK METS - P laced Sid
Farnandei. pitcher, on the 15-day dltabled
Mat, retroactive to May t. Optioned Mickey
Wetton, pitcher, to Norfolk ol the Interna
1tonal League. Recalled Erie Hillman, pilch
er. trom Norfolk
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Placed Tom
Pagnotil, catcher, on th* 11 day dltabled Hot.
Purcheted th* contract of Erik
rlk Pappa*Pa
catchar. trom Leultvlll# ol th* American
Attociatton.
BASKETBALL
Nattonal Batketbell Altec Litton
ATLANTA HAWKS - Plrtd Bob Walt*,
coach.
POOTBALL
Nattonal Feathall League
DETROIT LIONS - Signed Owayn* War*,
dafantlv* back, and Kyi* Moor*, attentive
and.
LOS ANOELES HAIDERS - Signed
Jama* Lotion, wide receiver, to a two year
contract.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Signed Re
ginald Lawrence, wide receiver, and Marku*
Thomat, running back, to one year contract*.
Waived Jack Bradford and Brad Quail.
Ilnateackart. and Darran RlKl, light and.
SAN FRANCISCO 4*BR1 - Rationed
Dannlt Brawn, d a la n tlv* and. Waived
Rodney Thomat, comteback.
COLLEOK
ARMY — Named Dlno Gaudlo man'*
baakateall coach
SAN FRANCISCO - Named Pat* LaFtour
a u ltla n l ip o rti In lor mat ion director.
UNLV — Named Tommy Sheppard coordi
nator ol tp o rti Information.
COLLSOI BASEBALL
7:X p.m. — SUN, South Florida at Miami,
MA M B -LIA B U ■ BASEBALL
7:Xp.m. — M, Florida at M on tru l, (L)
Ip .m .-T B S , Atlanta at Houtton, (LI
ItX p .m . - WOR, N.Y. at St. Loult, (L)
I0:X p.m. - ESPN. WON, Chicago at
Suttto, (L)
■ A IKITBALL
lp .m , — TNT. Cleveland at Chicago, IL)
ISiXp.m . — TNT, San Antonio ot Phoanla,
IL)
BOWLINO
11 p.m. - SUN, LBPT New Or leant Open
BOX I NO
• p.m. — USA, Foatharwalghlt; Tony
Oroan va, Francltco Sagura, aIto at t a.m.
hockey
7iX p.ni. - ESPN. NHL playofft, St. Loult
Bluet at Toronto Mapl* Laate, (L >
SOCCER
t p.m. — SC, U.S. World Cup Taam vt.
Colombia
I t I X p.m. - SC, World Youth Champion
thlp highlight
TENNIS
S p.m. - SUN, USTA Mon t Clay Court* ol
Tampa, tln g lt* final
BASEBALL
I p.m. - WOTO AM (540), Florida Marlin*
• t M ontrul. joined In progrow
7 p.m. - WTLN-AM (1 l» ). Southern
Laagut, Orlande Cuba at Mamphlt Chkkt,
MISCELLANEOUS
S p.m. — WOTO AM (540), Tlmaout tor
4 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (7«), Th* Sport* Nut
4 p.m. - WOTO AM (S40), Talk Sport*
With Fete Rom
I
tX p .m..—W
\ 4;Xp.m
— WFRD-AM (1440), Sport* B u i
-------- --------1140),
" ‘ SCARLIv*
7 p.m, - WOTO-AM
NAS
ContinaBd from P i g * I B
Four-hitter and Chunat a at)(httter as the Tribe outacored
their opponents 3S-5,
Patriots head coach Mike
Smith can turn to a quartet of
strong pitchers, led by hardthrowing senior Brett Black. The
big right-hander is 9-3 on the
season with three saves. He
appeared in oil three district
games last ».cek. .tftewing no
runs and striking out 38 batten
In 14 Innings, while collecting a
win, a save and a no-decision.
Also being counted on heavily
by Smith are right-handers
Mitch Schardt and Sean Ooldstcln and left-hander Chris Tib
betts. Schardt and Tibbetta 14-0)
pitched well in relief In two
games, while Qoldstcln (S-O)
hurled a strong four-plus Innings
In (he district semifinals against
Lyman.
Offensively. Seminole relics on
David Eckstein, Scott Fcrgerson.
Malt Dictner. Malt Freeman.
Chunat, Tony Duncan, John
Lugerlng. Cory Oochee. Morgan
and Phillip King.
Carrying (he big bats for Lake
Braniley arc Jahon Jaillet. Jeff
Butler, Randy Stegall, Frank
Harmer, Brent Warxocha. Eddie
Doyle. Matt Wood. Wea liter,
Joey Harmer and Keith Walsh*
SARASOTA Ssorte W rlten
|.I*J.-|Lri7
Li£1 ' 1
tfw k fg b
V-
Vw
A Tampa HIIMBarough
L U B a tra M te y
7. Jackaanvllto Tarry Farkar
a i u m m ) aauiwi
*. A puka
t l. Wtofor Park
CLASBlA
.....
on
I.
Ft. ............. ......—
1. Tampa J x u H lf)
1. Jackaanvllto EngtowoU(t)
A Xi^
to o .'fU AM tU AJO Aiu n i
4.
P rB B BA Bi . ellVKIlIf
fllT IIB IlO T
I. T otlah attx Lean
S*o(
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t.S a r*a *f*04 )
1. Mtoml Catumbued)
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144
17-1
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1415M4
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117
14-4
10-11
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M-1
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as
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ill
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1*4
7. Tlfutvllto
I. LakaWato*
*. Ig a rr Harm Marian
ID. Fompana Booth Ely
CLASS IA
1. Miami Wot fm Inetor (II)
M-4
!M
I. Jeckaanvtllo Bltfwg Kenny
I. Fort Myort Blthop Varof
151
4. Melbourne FtorMa Air Academy
X 7
yH7
J . Tallahaaau Florida High
1*4
1*4
*. Fort Ftorca John Carroll
144
7. Alachua Santo Fa
l Pantaco!* Catholic
111
f. Jack ton villa Bode*
»*
154
ID. Mulberry
CLASS) A
). Tpllahaaau Mac lay (15)
SI
1. J m . Uni vanity Chrltflan (1)
11-7
X I
a Brlatel Liberty County
X I
t North F ilm Beach B*n|*mln
7. St. Fatenteurg Catholic
A Jdy
*. SoraeofoChrltlian
11 U M
|
fa , IX B y w w
B ab e R u th —
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14#
tn
8 74
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7*
tl*
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Doing (he damage for the
C o a t ia u d from P a g* > » Cardl. Orioles were Flanagan (double,
nnls scored eight runs In the (wo singles, two runs, three
fourth and flffh Innings to break RBI), Bart Dtxon (double, single,
a 6-6 tie and w en t on to three runs, four RBI). Quinn
elim in a te the Moose Lodge (double, single, two runs). Harris
Pirates from playoff contention (two alnglea, run. RBI), Lorenzo
Dixon (double, run. RBI), Alex
w llh a 14*7 victory.
The regular season will of ander (single, two runs, RBI) and
ficially come lo an end Wednes Carter ana Fisher (one run each).
Doing the hilling for the A'a
day evening, with the Rotary
(single run, two
Otub Royals Inking on the R.E. were Brumley (single,
and
irp c
Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays In RBI). W illiam s. Harper
the Sanford Memorial Stadium Stafford (one single and one run
and the Elks Lodge *1341 Cubs each) and Eason and Witte (one
fncing the Korg USA Expos on run each).
The Pirates scored a run In the
Zinn Reck Field. But despite the
results neither game will have a bottom of the Brat Inning on u
iK-nrlng on the standings. Doth double by J.R. Nobles and un
RBI single by Tony Ouanclale.
games will start nt 5:48 p.m.
But the Cardinals appeared as
The Royals and (he Pirates
could lie the Orioles and Expos, If they were going to turn ihr
respectively, but the Orioles and game Into a laugher when they
Expos have lienten the Royals scored six runs In the lop of ihr
and Pirates twice cnch and (hot second Inning.
Terrell Jackson walked and
is (he first He breaker.
The Cardinals, the Iwo-llme later scored on an Infield slnglr
defending clly champions, con by Donnie Hinson, who then
cluded their regular season with scored as Terrance Perkins
a 13-0-1 record to win the reached on an Infield hit and
National Division, Trailing the went all the way to third on an
Cardinals arc the Expos (7-4-1). error. Perkins scored as Charlie
the Pirates 10-0-2) and the Cuba McClain reached on an error.
10-71.
;
^McCfitfn* scored bn a single by
The Orioles finish the regular Nicholas Barnes and Barnes
season with an 8-5 record, with scored on a triple by Lloyd
the Royuls (7-5), (he A's (3*10) Dixon. Dixon scored the sixth
mid the Dluc Jays (1-11) follow run o f (he Inning os Robert
ing.
Randall reached on u throwing
The plnyoffs are tentatively erroc
But Just as quickly as the
scheduled to start next Monday
with the onc-gnmc playoffs (o Cardinals took control of the
determine the two Icums (hat
(amr, the Pirates came rallying
wck.
w i l l
m e e t
I n (he
b e s t
two-out of-lhrec City ChampionThe Pirates scored a run on as
Marcus Beasley walked, stole
ship.
The llrst round will have the second and scored on a throwing
Royals playing the Cardinals and error. The Pirates then tied the
the Expos buttling the Orioles. game with four runs In the third.
The games will start nt 5:45 p.m,
Nobles led off with a walk and
with the field assignments to be went to third when Ryan Col
gate's grounder was thrown
decided Inter (bis week.
The A's took a 2-0 lead In the away at second. Alexis Acosta
top o f the first Inning. With two then boomed a two-run double
out and no one on. Donta Harper to deep left field and scored on a
und Shawn Eason both walked single by Gene Butler. Butler
and, ufter a double steal, acorcd wound up on third as the ball got
on u single by Drad Brumley.
past the Cardinals right fielder.
The Orioles answered back Butler then scored (he tying run
with three runs In the bottom of on a single by Beasley.
the first inning. Dart Dixon and
The Cardinals got their four
Bruce Carter walked before run lead right back In the top of
scoring on u two-run double by the fourth Inning. With one out.
Jason Flanagan. Flanagan then Dixon wajked and scored on a
scored on a double by Lorenzo double by Richard Badger.
Dixon.
Randall walked and atolc second
The A's tied the score at 3-3 In before Hinson lined a two-run
(he top of the second Inning as single to left. Hinson later scored
Cedric W illiam s walked and on a single by Perkins.
stole his way around the bases.
t
The Cardinals added four
Out the Orioles look the lead
for good by pulling five runs on more runs in the fifth inning.
the board In the bottom o f the Iv o ry Peterson w alked add
scored on a single by Cornell
second Inning.
Quinn and Marko Alexander Daniels. Dixon then doubled attd
walked ahead of a two-run dou both he and Daniels scored Its
ble by Bart Dixon. Dixon then the ball got past the Pirate left
scored an a single by Albert fielder. Badger then -ripped; a
Harris and Harris scored on a triple Into right-center field apd
single by Flanagan. Flanagan scored on a single by Jackson. I
Jackson, m ean w h ile, whs
added the fifth run of the Inning
by stealing (wo bases and scored magnificent on the mound !ln
relief of PErklna, who did not get
on a wild pitch.
The A'a tried to get back Into much support from his mates.
the game In the third by scoring Jackson three three-and-W In
two runs. Brumley reached on a nings of hltless relief to claim the
two-base error and scored on win. The lone run he allowed
another two base error. Greg came In the sixth on three walks
Stafford later Blngled and also and a w ild pitch. Jacksdn
finished with five strike outs add
came around on an error.
But that would be as close aa four walks.
the A'a would come as the
Contributing to the Cardinal*
Orioles plated four runs In the
third and one In the fourth to offense were Dixon (triple, dou
pull away and Byrd relieved ble, three runs, RBI), Badger
Quinn and allowed only one (triple, double, two runs, RBI),
unearned run on two hits over Hinson Uwo singles, two runs,
three RBI), Jackson (two singles,
the final three Innings.
The four Oriole third Inning two runs, RBI), Perkins Ttw?
runs cam e on c o n s ec u tive singles, run, RBI). Daniels and
singles by Major Fisher, Quinn, Barnet (one single, one run and
Alexander and Bart Dixon and one RBI each), McClain (run.
an error. Lorenio Dixon ac RBI) and Peterson (run).
Providing the offense for the
counted for the fourth Inning
run on a walk and three stolen Pirates were Acosta (double, rut
two RBI), NobleB (double, tw
bases.
The A'a final run came In the runs), Beasley (single, two run
sixth os Brett Witte walked, stole RBI). Butler (single, run, RBI
second, went to third on an error Ouanclale (single, RBI) an
Colgate (run).
and stole home.
f
�^ 1)
1
Sonlord Horald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, May II, 1093 -
. -----------------------------------------------
jb
I People
Lake Mary given famous art
IN B R IE F
By BARABICCA ROSIER
Herald Corrtapondant_________
Organ Club to moat
DELTONA — The Deltona Organ Club will meet on May 18 at
the First Presbyterian Church on Hlghbanka Road In DeBary.
The business meeting and program will start at 7:30 p.m.
Following that, members will present a variety show. Sherri
Barrett will play the warm up session at 7 p.m.
Ouestsand the public are Invited.
For mure information, call Dorothy Bethune at 407-8604871.
I
Toastmasters mast at 3C C
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
•8581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ut Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosello Bonham at 323*8284 for
more Information
Lake Mary Optimists mast weekly
The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
Taka off pounds sanslbly
Members o f Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m, at
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:19 and 6:45 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323*7562 or
323*1664.
Klwanls Club masts Wadnasday
The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlana are
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 323*
5088.
Ovartatara togathar
A regular meeting of Overcaters Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol nt 322-0657,
Optimist Club masts waakly
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
ut Stanley's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome.
Clogging classes formed
The Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging
clnsses. Intermediate und advanced lessons also nvnllablr.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association cm Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information.
Jsycees mast In Sanford
The Sanford Jaycccs meet the second and fourth Tuesday or
cnch month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent
Adamson qr David T. Russl Jr. at 322*3663.
Obesity Bursary group to moot
The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Oroup, for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f cacti month In
Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plum Building, 521 W. S.R.
434, Langwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information.
•l,
L A K E M A R Y — M argaret
Wesley seems overwhelmed with
a display recently donated to
the Lake Mary Historical Com
mission Museum In the Old City
Hall Building. The donation Is
t h e w o r l d * Ta m o u a c a r *
toon/draw lng o f B ill D a y 's
Challenger shuttle soaring Into
the hands o f God. Mrs. Betty
(Samuel) Day, Bill's mother.
resented this cartoon to the
Istorical commission which
was accepted proudly by James
Thompson, chairman ut the
April meeting. Day's work Is
syndicated and he Is political
cartoonist with the Detroit Free
Press.
Day,45.who grew up in Lake
Mary, Is the oldest o f four
c h i l d r e n . H is f a t h e r , an
ae ro nauti cal e n g in e e r, and
mother,"a homemaker. Instilled
deep political beliefs In their
children at a young age.
Day attended All Saule Ele
mentary School In Sanford for
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
and went on to Sanford Junior
High School where he played
football, A graduate of Seminole
H ig h S c h o o l, D ay p la y e d
basketball there where he Mid
he enjoyed history and drafting
and Mr. Schmidt, "the the most
supportive teacher while I was In
high school and I owe him a
great deal."
He also enjoyed English with
Mary Joyce Uutcinan, also a
guidance counselor.
Hla favorite "leochcr o f nil
time Is Harold Yales, retired art
instructor ut Daytona Beach
S
r .r
Wb
I
I
m
The Sanford Senior Cenlcr Is
open to all seniors age 50 and
‘.over each weekday from 9 a.m.
I, to 4:30 p.m. As alwuys they
..continue to have a full weekly
i, schedule of activities at the
1 1 center and they encourage you
ito stop In and pick up a May
„ calendar. Following Is a list of
special events that will be hap’ ,pening during the month of May.
. There are several special events
i/.planned to celebrate "O ld er
Americans' Month."
• If there arc any women or
.’’/men who appreciate a good
■’game of bridge and have Mon
days available, then come over
«. mi
*■-‘ v
to the senior center. Every
Monday at 11 a.m. there's a
group of seniors who come out to
ilay bridge and would love to
lave you Join them.
• On May 20-21, another
AARP 55 Alive Driving Course
will begin. The course will be
held from 12:30-4:30 p.m. both
days. The cost o f the class will
be 88 and Is open to anyone 55
years o f age or older. Completion
of the course will enable you to
receive lower auto Insurance
rates, so don't miss outl Space Is
going fast.
• Don’t miss the next Free
Investment Seminar to be held
J
o
o
o
m
m
•
m
p
i
—r
i
—
i ltt
DEAR ABBYi Three cheers for
the father who slapped his son
because the lad called him a
filthy name! And a pox on yon.
the boy's mother, and Children's
Protective Services, which de
nied the futher custodial privi
leges.
I raised seven children of my
own without any advice from
Dear Abby. When my oldest son
wss IO. he celled me s fUhy
name in front o f hts peers, und
not only did I slap him. 1 banged
his head against (he wall while n
policeman slood by with a smile
on this face. Then I dragged my
6-foot tax deduction home lor a
stimulating father and son chat.
at the center on May 6. Michael
Faughnun w ill be coverin g
"mutual funds." The talk will be
very Inform ative to new or
potential Investors and also u
good refresher course for others.
These monthly presentations are
conducted by Edward D. Jones
& Co. They are open to anyone
who Is Interested.
• On May 14, the city of
Sanford and the Sanford Senior
Center will be holding the 4th
Annual Health and Safety Fair at
the Sanford Civic Center. The
fair hours will be 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Stop by to pick up free
literature and browse! Also,
1 ", 1 II III
Z L _ ST
tart
Bn
ItaSLo
k rtta
rttartta
pN no
C
p e r
_________
~
: t h i it m •jx b iit: : r.uu u;ui\nr r.v.i. . " xr m
i i . ' i 1j b i "771 rm i,™' m a i - r - »
j
1
,
HttsJd Photo by 9 ii. b . c c . Roily,
Margaret Wesley edmlree work of Bill Day, famous cartoonist from Lake Mary.
Junior College. He still lives In
Daytona Beach. Mr. Yates taught
me art. He taught me discipline
und the love o f drawing and
pnintlng. He was tough but he
bus a heart of gold and I'll
ulwnys cherish him. I feel that I
owe all that I am today (o him.
outside o f my mother and fa
ther."
Day is a recipient o f four
Robert F. Kennedy Journalism
awards — the National Headliner
Awnrd, the New York Newspaper
Guild's Page One Award, the Dulmntlan with a tear In Its eye.
First Amendment Award, and a cartoon thut touched readers
the Associated Press Managing so deeply (tint the sale of reprints
Editor's Awnrd. He does live raised more than $40,000 for the
cartoons a week for the Detroit
firefighters' families.
Free Press and la syndicated by
Tribune Media Services. Ills
A gentle and unassuming
work appeurs both In the United person, Day can be also be
States and Europe.
profoundly unforgiving In his
Fifty thousand readers re nccdlc-shnrp caricatures. Today,
the defense o f the oppressed and
q u e s t e d r e p r i n t s o f h is
Challenger cartoon. Also, nflcr the anger ul (heir condition
three Detroit firefighters died in remains n deep. Inlslent mid
u blazing warehouse. Day drew a eloquent theme In Ills work.
Slapping son an act of love?
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ABIGAIL
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w
and politely Informed him that if
he ever talked like that to me
again, he had better find nnothcr
world to live in. Case closed.
Tills oldest son is now u father,
and he thinks that Instead of
r r m . 'T i •
th e re w ill be fre e h e a lth
screenings — blood pressure,
diabetes, glaucoma, euturaets,
spinal check, cholesterol and
hearing check. An addition to
this year’s fnlr will be free
seminars to be presented hourly
by a variety of speakers. The
seminars will be held In the
senior center. Make plans now to
Join!
• Saturday, May 22, marks
the beginning of a great new
annual cvcnl for area seniors!
The First Annual Seniors AltAmerican Fishing Festival will
be held on Lake Monroe. This
lournutncnt Is open to any senior
, age 50 and over. This Is a
nationally sponsored event that
Is h eld lo c a lly a ll ac ro s s
America. There urc two divisions
— an offshore, two-man team
boat division and an onshore
division for all o f our bank
fishermen. The entry fee Is $10
and Includes lunch. You can get
a registration form at the senior
center and marc Information aa
well. Sign up quick for your
chance at the 8100 first prize.
• On Sunday, May 23, there
will be a Line Dance Workshop
at Sanford City Hall. Come out
and Join them for some fun and
exercise! The program starts at 1
p.m, and space Is limited. Call
the office for more details.
• A great group of specialists
showed up for vision Day on
March 25. The next date Is
lanncd for Friday, May 28. The
Kiost will add a special treat — a
complimentary barbecue at the
Civic Center before the Free
Glaucoma and Cataract Screen
ing. Reservations must be made
and you must take part In the
screening to participate. The
host Is Bayhead Eye Center and
the Eye Foundation. Vision Day
II will begin at 11:30 a.m. Make
plans to be there!
For Information on any of the
senior center special events or
weekly events, call 330-56B9.
- FLO RID A*
ARRIVE AUVE
For 24*hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday. May 7
-SUNSHINE STATE.
X .
.:
-1
I
Sanford Senior Center activities
i
r
^
.
M i ■
■a
a
fir
|h fn || C |» .rw !V ii» T .m r>
giving advice, you should hang II
up and siring bends.
Ahhy, you said lhal a fnthcr'n
slapping his sou wus the "the
ultlinaic humiliation": my sou
feels It was an net oflove.
DON O AU TR E AU X ,
HICKORY H ILLS . IL L .
D EAR DON: A father who
boasts that he bunged his son's
head against the wall — und
reform U» him ns a *'Im dsdue-'
Mop" — could hardly quality for
Father o f the Year.
And-the sou who calls dial
kind o f barbaric bchuvor "an act
o flo v e " is as nick nnd misguided
as his fattier. I recommend a
pyschiutrist with l wo couches.
DEAR ABBYt Tile oilier night.
I iiad a first dale Willi an
attractive, well-educated, young
professional woman. During
dinner, she casually wove sever
al foul-mouthed remurks Inlo an
otherwise interesting and en
joyable evening.
I cannot understand why so
many women these days go in
for crude language. Maylic they
think It makes them sound
sophisticated. T o me. It Is
extremely unfcmlnlnc und a big
turnoff. 1 suppose some men like
tough-tulking women, but I am
not one o f them.
[ w o u ld a p p rcc lu tc yo u r
thoughts an (tils as well as the
opinions of some o f your male
readers.
GROSSED OUT IN A T L A N T A
DEAR GROSSED OUT: I find
vulgur language from women or
men equally offensive. Since you
found the young woman ut
tractive and intcresllng - except
for her foul language — why
don't you let tier know that you
were turned oil, und why? You
could be doing her an enormous
favor.
DEAR ABBY< You recently
published a letter from n m uter
ttmt her nMtonry
Include the fact thut she hurt
been a heavy smoker. Per Itopi
thut s t a r t e d a n e w t r e nd,
because f read tfic following
obituary in T h e N e w Y o r k T im e s
on Feb, 25, 1993:
"Jane Doc, H.N., died after a
long Illness...Daughter of...sister
of...cousin of...A tiiilllaut person.
Iconoclast and achiever. She
smoked two packs ol cigarettes
dally for 40 years. In addition to
her family und blends, the
tobacco Industry will miss her
Graveside service Feb. 2H nl I
p.m.
NAOMI SCHLESSEL,
G R EAT NECK, N.Y.
DEAR NAOMI 8CHLESSEL:
Thank you. Tills will go Into my
“ Now I've Seen Everything" file.
M O VlfclAN I) o. .. t„ u .m .-k ,
MO PASSU
if-M. Siriort
mHMBBlS 11:30 E l
H M H t T O W 1 10:40 [ R ]
*l/c ft& C 4 U &
tO - f a t
* £ tfa
• FREE In h o m e estim ates
• Great selection
• R ep lacem en t slats
• C ustom valances
N e w e s t Technique
Sanford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
321-3601
�♦
1 \ V
i f f *
- Sanlord Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
INAND FOR
SBMINOLICOUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A SS NO. I I-1417CA-I4-0
FR A N K S. FARRUG GIAand
R O S E M A R IE FARRUOOIA,
Plaintiffs,
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
*1-7*1-CA-14-K
AMERICAN OENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC., a Delaware
corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
OENE W. BRIOHT, --------- "
BRIOHT, his wIN. If married,
BRUCE BRIOHT, --------- *•
BRIOHT, unknown spouse of
BRUCE BRIOHT. CARROLL E.
TOM P K INS, L E S L IE
TOMLINSON A STEVE FIVER,
tenants.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : O ENE W. B R IO H T ,
" ---------- " BRIOHT, his wIN, It
married
BRUCE BRIOHT,
BRIOHT, unknown spouse of
BRUCE BRIOHT Addresses Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to Fore
close M o rtg a g e has been
brought In Circuit Court ot
Seminole County, F lo rid a ,
against you and each of you
claiming an estate, right, title or
Interest In, or lien upon, the
following described real proper
tyi
Lot II. Block E, AMENDED
FLAT OF LAKE KATHRYN
PARK. FOURTH ADDITION,
according to the Flat thereof as
recorded In Flat Book 11, pages
I I I « . Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
and you are hereby required to
file your Answer or other w rit
ten Baton***, personally, or by
your attorney, with the clerk of
the Circuit Court, Eighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it, Seminole
County, Florida at tha Court
house, Sanford, Florida, and to
serve a copy thereof upon
Plaintiffs attorney, whoM name
I t W.E. WINOBRWEEOLE.
JR., at I l f West Comstock
Avenue, Pott Office Box 7ff7,
Winter Park. FL 177fO-Jff7, not
later than the fth day of June.
I f f l , therein M ttlng up the
estate, right, title, Interest In or
lien upon the above described
property claimed by you; and
should you fall to do so. a default
lu dg m ant w ill be entered
against you tor relief demanded
In tha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court at Sanford. FI.,
Seminole County, Florida. May
1. I f f l.
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot tha Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Ruth King
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: May II, II, 71A June 1,
Iff!
D E E -fl
D IV E R S IF IE D R E A L ESTATE
SER VICES. INC.,
a Florida corporation.
NOTICE OF SALS
Noilea It haratoy glvan that
pursuant to an ordar of a
lum m ary final ludgmant of
fo ra c lo tu ra antarad In tha
above-captioned action, I w ill
tall tha proparty situated In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as:
Lots 27 and n In Block 0, le u
beginning al tha Southwest
corner of Lot n , thence run East
77,11 feat, thence North at da
eas, » minutes Watt i l l feat
Easterly right of way line of
Oxford Avenue, thence South
westerly along said right of way
line M S feat to beginning! and a
fractional part of Lot 24 In Block
0 described at beginning at tha
Southwest corner of said Lot JS,
run thence Bast along the line
between Lott IS and 77 a dis
tance of m teat, thence at an
angle to the left let degrees. It
minutes run W.S feet to North
west comer of Lot M. thence
Southwesterly along the Bast
line of Oxford Avenue to point of
beginning, all being In and
according to the Amended Flat
of Blocks I and S. 0 and H of
W ILD M IR R , as recorded In
Flat Book J, Fage so, Fubtk
Records of Seminole <
County,
Florida. ALSO, beginnli
beginning 2J0
Net West of the Northeast cor
ner of Sleek t. of Amended Flat
of SOUTH W ILDM IRR, at re
corded In Flat Book s. Fage fa.
Fubllc Records ol Seminole
County, Florida, thence run
South as degrees, U minutes
West t i l feet, thence run North
a* degree. I f minutes West M
feet, thence East NOS feet to
point of beginning.
LESS the following 17 foot
strip of land consisting of 7,1m
square feet of the sub|ect prop
e rty mere p a rtic u la rly de
scribed a t lot lews!
Tha Northerly 17.00 Net of the
following described parcel:
Commence at the Southwest
comer of Let M In Block 0 In
a n d a c c o r d in g to th e
AMENOEO FLAT OF BLOCK
U . O S H O F WILDMERE, as
recorded In Flat Book J. Fage
SO, of the Fubllc Records ol
Seminole County, F lo rid a ;
thence run Best 77.11 feet to the
Point ol Beginning; thence run
N Sf degrees TTWaT.f feet to the
Easterly right-of-way line of
Oxford Avenue; thence run
Northeasterly along tha Easter
ly right-of-way line ot Oxford
Avenue a distance of 71 Net;
thence run Easterly parallel to
the South line of Lot 17 In Block
0 ol said subdivision a distance
ot 111 feet; thence run South,
parallel to the East line ol said
Lot M to the South line of said
Lot M; thence Westerly along
Mid South line ol Lot M to the
Point ot Beginning.
AND;
That certain portion ot Block 1
ot AMENDED PLAT SOUTH
WILDMERE as recorded In Flat
Book s. Fate **. of the Fubllc
County.
tE
. of Lot I. of
A M E N D E D F L A T SOUTH
WILDMERE as recorded in Flat
Book S. Faga ft, of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida, thence run S I I degrees
S3' W H I feet; thence run N Sf
degrees I t W M feel; thence
run Best IM.S feet to the Point
of Beginning.
al public Mle. to the highest and
best bidder lor cash, at the West
Iron! door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. 301 N. Park
Avenue. Sanlord, Florida 17771,
on the Ird day ot June. I f f l at
11:00 A.M.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
Byi Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
•ubllsh: May
A
Publish:
11, II. iffl
D EE -fl
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY
FOR PUBLIC REVIEW
The Sanlord Airport Authority
lane to consider acquisition ol a
Imlted number of parcels of
real property located ad|ecant
to and west of the existing
Runway M approach tana. This
proposal It for the purpose of
protecting the Integrity of the
existing aircraft approach tone
and for a dedicated terminal
access road.
This notice affords the com
munity the opportunity to re
view the Department ol Trans
portation — Federal Aviation
Administration "Finding ol No
Significant Impact" IFONSI).
This FONSI, with reference to
the Environmental Assessment,
It available for review for thirty
(M l days from tha daN of this
notice at the Airport Director's
office located at 1711 Mellonvllle
Avenue, Sanlord, Florida.
Any person desiring to review
this FONII should notify the
Sanford Airport Authority In
writing to be received within
thirty (M l days of the date ot
this notice.
Dated at Sanford, Florida this
4th day of May, I f f l.
SANFORD AIRPORT
AUTHORITY
BY: A.K. Shoemaker. Jr.
Chairman
Publish: May 10, II. 17. I f f l
DEE-101
r,1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fl-eieSCA-14-L
LOMAS MORTOAOE USA.
INC.,
Plalnllll,
vs.
JOSEPH O. LAMBERT. HEIDI
S. LAMBERT, his wile. DAVID
CREWS and ANITA CREWS,
his wIN, and any unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors,
and other unknown persons or
s^jjuws^^tlolrnlne^
above-named Defendants.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOSEPH O. LAMBERT
I Cardinal Orlve
Lake Mary, Florida J777f-M14
HEIDIS. LAMBERT
• Cardinal Drive
Lake Mery, Plorldal377f
and any unknown persons or
unknown spouses claiming by,
through and under the above
named Defendantls), It de
ceased, whose last known
a d d re s s e s a re as g iv e n
hereinabove.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to forecloee
Mortgage covering the following
real and personal property de
scribed at fol lows, to-wll:
Lot 17, ROBINWOOOS, Ac
cording to the Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 70. Pages
27 and 7t. Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida,
hat been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written detenses. II any,
to It on ROBERT H. HOSCH.
JR., C. Victor Butler. Jr., P.A.,
t i l l E. Robinson Street, Or
lando. Florida 1M01 and tile the
original with the Clerk of the
above styled Court on or before
the 17th dey of May. I f f l ,
otherwise a Judgment may be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court on the 72nd day of
April, Iff],
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 27 A May A 11,
IB .Iffl
DED-2S1
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at IND
Sanford Av#., Sanford. FL 12771,
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name of A.B.
SIONDBSION, and that I Intend
to register said name with the
Secretary of State, Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordance with the
revisions of the Fictitious
ame Statute, To-Wlt: Section
SSl.Of, Florida Statutes 1117.
Matthew Potokar
Publish: May 11, I f f l
DEB-I1S_______________
R
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The law la a causeway upon
whjcJi,.BO to n g a s he keeps to It, the citizen may walk
••W y . — nOOBft Bolt.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1993 • SB
71-H elp Wanted
W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
8 3 1 *9 0 0 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
*00 AM.-MONA
MONDAYthru
FRIDAY
CLOBCOSATURDAY
4 l f hours.paid Insurance and
Raqulros class D
Ikanaa and clean driving re- a
w
T‘ Orlando
‘ “R n D B
‘ II^I
‘
Isopluet M l I .
Ave. Sanford
FKVATE PARTYRATES
t/M ASSIM9LUS
.TOMlRB
.tlfafeM
.91.1HIM
Several paeMons available in
Sanlard/Laka M ary area.
Minimum S months expertonco w ith a b ility to rood
b lu e p rin t*; soldering and
w iring axgerlenca. 04 par
hour.
Lana form. Na tee.
»
__________ C m | M H i M A
aaaeaaa
m m
Tuooday Bvu Friday 11 Noon The Day
Sunday And Monday BJ0FJ
ADJUSTMSNTS ANbCMMTS: In th a
l<ld^dlaM
in e e r w i w w y m m OFWy^m VW
UP.tltCTVOMCSTKCN
<
Man
To work an TVs. and VCR's.
VCR Lab*, l i f t N. Hwy 17 f l.
Suit* 107. Lok* Mary Fl.
_________ H+1111
B IH IR A L N IL F WaaSed. In
carpal store. *4 JO hr. must
hovocor......................» M f * l
O ENIRAL
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
a fih f
ru n * .
I 40 hrt/wfc Exp.
Help
preterred Please call 447 0000
LPN
W anted, s p e c ia lis in g In
Alshalmars, various sh llt
openings. Apply in parson; 101
N. Sunset Dr., Cossolborry,
FL. Phono SfUCW_________
MECHANIC. With own tool*.
Must ha abl* lo removt arxt
replace transmissions and
motors and we-k In salvage
yard pulling body parts. Call
is w is a s in o c s m s s s o
M IDICAL
LPN
21— Personal*
33- Business
ADOPTIONS
Fro* modlcil core, tronspor
lotion, counseling, private
doctor plus II vlng expenses,
lor r H 7 lli coll Attorney John
23— Lost a Found
FOUND!I May 1st., Oormon
Shopord mix, young pup. Near
Mayfair Country Club. M21531 or M l*7f4___________
27— N u rse ry*
Child Care
S lIf*.O f B week potential.
_ Mu*tSeti. i-«*»4Z2V|M0,
F A F IS ROUTIIB) • Orlando
Sontfool, not SM-IKK now.
Altomonto/Fom Fork, lo r lows
Inquiries only I I lino** torcoa
.H ig .y M fB fo rb W h m -ei a
VENDING: SNACK
locations, tu rn key, H%
flnsn scln a- M inim um In
vestment WOO I «0»f4A7t7Q
700 COM FAN IBS offering legit
Imate homo omployomonl
opportunltltos exciting ro-
ARC SMALL DAYCARE Babies
and toddlers. 2 hot meals.
Esc, rats. Dee, 1710IIS
BABV1ITTINO la my homo.
Rats, naar Hamilton Elam.,
raaa. rates. April M l-7711
CHILDCARE la my kens*, hot
lunches, personal attention A
more. Wlnsor Manor Area
112 7141 or U f4 « 4 _________
H U S DUK?
Have I Place to Fay I Slash
Monthly Faymantsl Oat Cred
itors ON Your Backl Easy
Qualify-No Collateral! 2&7SU
For Excdltni..
71— Help Wanted
# h o m e SCHOOLING
In
struction books tor teaching
K-S. Never used 1170 lor set.
in u n
Legal Notices
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CIVILCASB NO:
nOfll-CAIS-A
CRIMINAL CASINO.;
fM U -C FA
IN I I I PC
RE
PROCEEDING
TO: Richard Ulvetlad
440Morning Olory Drive
Lake Mary, Florida 12744
and all othars who claim an
In ta ra s t In lh a fo llo w in g
property:
1770 00 U. S. CURRENCY
Donald F. Esllngor, of th*
Seminole County Sheriff's Of
fice, Seminole County, Florida,
th ro u g h h is o t t lc s r s , Intenigeiors or sgenls, sailed (he
above property on March 4.
I f f ] , at 440 Morning Olory
D rlvt. Laka Mary, Seminole
County, Florida, and Is pres
ently holding said proparty for
tha purpose ot forfeiture pursu
ant to Section* 022.701-704. Flor
ida Statute*, and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge ot tha
C irc u it C o urt, E ig htee nth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it, Somlnol*
County. Florid*, find probable
cause that th* above proparty
should be forfeited to th* above
agency. You will be tent * copy
of th* Order finding Probable
Cause once It 1* signed by th*
Judge and It w ill advise you how
and whan to respond to this
request for forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
o true end correct copy ot this
Notice wot sent to th* above
named addressee by U. S. regis
tered mall, return receipt re
quested. this SSth day of April,
I f f l.
DANIELN.BRODERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIPP'SOPPICE
114121th Street
Sanford, Florida 2277l-f2*f
Telephone: (41711X744)5
Publish: May 4.1, It, 12, I f f l
DEE-17
IN TNECIECUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE N O if l- lt ll C A M .
CITIBANK, F.S.B.,
Plaintiff,
LARRY ROBINSON end KAY
ROBINSON, his wll*.
Dofondants.
NOTICE OF M L E
PURSUANTTOCHAPTER41
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant lo an Order or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure doled
April 2f, I f f l. and entered In
Cos* No. *2-1*17 CA ML ol th*
Circuit Court ot th* 11th Judicial
Circuit In and for Somlnol*
C o un ty, F lo rid a , w h oro ln
CITIBANK, F.S.B., Is PloIntIN
and LARRY ROBINSON *1 al.,
or* Defendants, I will sail to th*
highest and best bidder tor cash
al tha Wait front door ot th*
Somlnol* County Courthouse in
Sanford, Somlnol* County, Flor
ida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on
Juno 1, I f f l, th* following de
scribed property as sot forth In
said Ordar or Final Judgment,
to w ilt
Lot 4, HBRMITAOE UNIT
TWO. according
th* Plat
thereat as recorded In Plot Book
12, Fog* f4. Public Records ot
Somlnol* County, Florid*.
Deled at Sanford. Florida.
May 4, I f f l.
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark, Circuit Court
Somlnol* County, Florida
BY: Jan* E. Jomw Ic
As Deputy Clark
Publish: May II, IS, I f f l
DEEM
to
wMtcJUdk*
Local shop noeds you today I
W Airline Receptionist to
Basic clerical I* needed I
* OortcM H otter #
FunoHIc*. hiring now I
* Forttift Oyorttef *
F ast g ro w in g com p an yl
Bene! Its I Hurry, coll now I
V S , ;;
Notice
Drywall
FLORIDA iI t AAT
T II H
REQUIRES
all centractors be r*e(stored
or certified. T# verity a state
c e n lra c te re license c e ll
I *00-I4! 7ts* Occupational
License* are required by its*
county end can be verified by
calHnfl22MtM.ext.7Sll
DGVWALL B RBSTORB All
ptsaaesl IS yr* plaster, texture
old/new Any lob I **» 14**
- n r a f c r
R e m o d e liw
A D D ITIO N !. Remedsl. hem
dym an. R e s /c e m m a rc la l
since IfSOI S PjS M fC O jjM M
Automotive
. k lM- Cheapest
AUTO i R B PPAAIM
rate* pen Ole I Local tr fondly
jjj^ j* e t jr |jjly ^ a if - '
S471/wkl Service local clients I
★ AccoMitUni CWft #
17 hr I Challenging position I
Benelltsl Inquire today I
nvc
Software A hardware
STINGRAY BYITEMS. INC.
I lg e t C t O B jH int
CARPET ST BAM Oesafof 111
par area. Frea Teflon to tret
tic area. HOUSE Cleanla*
C o o c rtU
CAFTAIN CONCRITI. Wayne
Beal. 1 Man Quality Oparatlenl!
AGISTS-RIAL ISTATII
Nothing succeed* Ilk* success.
We're well Into our Ird decode
ol training successful agents.
No licenser........... We'll help I
WATSON REALTY CORF
REALTOR!_________ 2M-2MI
ALUM. CONST. Helper, Cleon
DL, own transportation, f4PM, Mf7 Sanford Avo.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Want to b* appreciated and
make up to BlO/hr port tlm of
Full lime 1-llpm. Every other
wkend. olt with benefits. Pre
employment drug screening.
to POSTAL JOBS *
Apply Oebary Manor, so N.
Hwy 17-fl, Of Bary..EOE/M/F
Start tll.4 l/h r. t bonellli
For application A Inlor, call
I <21*1 124 711* 7am lo Ifpm,
7 days
MBOICAL
TREATMENT LPN
RO O FER
Exp tear oft laborer. 2 1 deys
per week. Nodrwnksl 1111004
R O U TE S A L E S P E R S O N .
Needed tor local company.
Good starting wage Benefits
package a v a ila b le . COL
license required Call John or
Todd 1110117. 1100 S French
Ave. Suit* 71_________ ____
Pari lima 71. Every other
wkend oil with benolu*. Pr*
employment drug screening.
Apply DoBary Manor, 0# N.
Hwy 17-fl, PeBory„BOB/AA/F
MBOICAL
NURSE MANAGER
S U M M E R W ORK
* # 10.11 a a
Mon. F rl. Flexible hour*.
Bsnollt* I year acute car*
experience Managerial axpa I
rlance preferred, but nol re
qulrod. Proemptoymenl drug
screening Apply al: DoBary
Manor, 00 Hwy 17 f l . DtBory,
FL or call (407)000 4420
National Corp lull lime, pert
lima and summer openings
Musi be IS Flexible schedule,
training provided. Internships
available Interview and train
In Allamonte. work In Sanlord
or SW Volusia Call:.. I l l fOOS
a a O O IT A L L A Z a a
Anythlng/avarythlng Horn#
repairs - painting, plumbing,
e fo c trlc a l^ a rg e n i^^is o ^n
Home im p fo v tirn t
B?CCT7SlF1»CuSoI!rhomn!
Additions. Remodel 21 yr*
Far ALL your roofing needs I
Call 121U72I
Lowest price won’t be beat I
R (MOOR LINO SFRCIALItT.
A d d itio n *, ra p a lr. pa in t,
drywall. cabinets, windows
aspasn... s.o. Baimt. c a c a it
Lawn Servlet
V e s t u r e C le a n in g
F T 7 u k 7 T A N D » C A P « . Slnct
Iff* . Quality work, good rat*
Free Est, ate ICiaor M l 1171
JAMBS LAWN CAR!
Very
r e a s o n a b le , r e s ld e n
llal/tom m , freeests M l 00)1
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE,
d e a n up* h a u lin g Fraa
Esllmafos. L k /ln * M l 14*1
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Clean up spaclalsl Comp cart
slnct Iteo Fraaasl___ 1)1 Oils
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
Has /Comm . dapandabla. low
rata*I Fraaasl _____ 1XM070
TURF TRIMMERS Low rata*.
Fra* r s l . Has A comm I
llma/yr. round I Ral Ml-ISa*
VAN'S LAWN IVC.. Mow. adga.
com plala cara t Topping,
trim m ing, claan up Fraa
Estlmafa* 111 *441/11*H I*
DUN RUB. Claan driveways,
reals, peal decks, walks.
h a w a s ^ r a a a s L M M iT i^
R o o f in g
fHCcoaam. i *07* 2174*1
OVSBBRS HOME REPAIR a
ROOFINO
Insured
Licensed Bonded 40/ »4 411S
^ ^ r a s M iB u h n g '^ ^
A F F O R A B L E HAULING Win
claan. haul trash You nam# i*•
Wa II haul III Call i l l a>44
B A R MAULINO I call hauls <)
all I Trash, rooting consl
dabris, turn . appliances
S1*A up Call kill
47/ *04*
SttAVE MORE Haulm*. tfa\>>
•ra* Irlm, garage. A liousa
cleanout Anytime! » * i m
Masonry*
Weter/AIr
Puriflcellon
CTTILE
TWF MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. Hanova
I l l las*
lions. U c^lna.....
--------K M J
11 U PAIHV A RM
Fra# Etllmalasl Rais , lie
small!
in s r e m s ^
Pat
m e r Hanging
SIION
P R O F IIIIO
N A L local paper
hangar 10 yr* tipanancal
R tltrtn ca s Spaclallilng In
rasldanllal Courteous prompt
service I Call 407 M l ISaO
Plumbing'
\ J i T 7 / / M ’
I f////
s / » /'//
/>’ / / S / / / / S s
Direct Imports wNototom and
Many t u r n So tharw
First quality Labor and ma
larlals from S) *» par *q M
Call (oi dafuils*»;W 4
free Service
C LH T R I E SCI I V 1C 1
Llc/lnsurad Holxxlr does H
ballarlSr discount 774 *7)4
ECIIOLS TREE SVC LiC*%. m\
" l8 t the Pro(a%%ton4l« do it
Frtoaslimntos
1JJ 7271
FA IR W A Y FLU M B IN O
Ha
elrt. Ramodallng. House
a piping rRFQOj74aa *X> > m
PLUM BINO REPAIR AND
SERVICE
Fraa aslimalas.
lie. iCFCOrnia 174 0»01. Tom
W ALT'S PLUM BINO. Inc..
L lc /lm , all your plumbing
repairs. From laak/ leucet* lo
raplplng house No service
charge. IRF004MI7114 S414
\I n n l i t
//• /• /
\
D a y
( n i l ( h is sij i m l .
/ n r
StU that old cor
la CLASSIFIED
CALL 322-26H
1 s
/ t n r
Charge
!
WAREHOUSE AND OBNRRAL
LABOR H IL P N IE O E O I
Bonus for. drivers. All shllt*
available. Dally pay, no it* .
Report ready to work SiM am,
Industrial Labor Svc., to il
French Av. No phone calls
Window Seniet TKhnlciM
Full time position. Esparl
ancad pratarrad. will train.
Full co. banallfs. Mon. Frl.,
7AM-1:10FM. A pp ly: 117
Power Cl.. Sanlord. M l 73*0
11-4 Industrial Parkl
91-Ape (imYnts/
House to Shirt
M A L I to shar* larg* trl Itv tl.
SSJ/wk Includes utllltl**. Call
M 4iasiorS7Aaii*
93— Room! for Rtn1~
CLEAN ROOMS, slngfo starting
S7*/wk. K ltch sn , pkaaa.
laundry, vldaa gam*s, a ll
street parkin* na-4411______
CLBAN, FURN. R M „ K it.
Avallabl*. US wk. SU sac
Q«Wf»tawf<. 12210*4_______
E X T R A LOW R A T E S
SFBCIALI Rooms al *4)/wk.
Call 12120*4, evening*
• .HISTORIC DISTRICT, room
f. w /p rlv a la kitch e n , p rlv .
r! entrance. I/O w««k n i sm ;
r JUST IIba ham*I N it* furnished
•: bdrm SID/wk. Kitchen prlvl
t ' leges. Phone dap All 2142
{• PRETTY horn*, own bathroom,
u kltchan and folaphon* prlvl
*: ta
l* g
i t**, la m a l* p ra la rra d .
wk Includes all HO B70Q
' ‘ FRIVATI LONOWOOD horn*,
roam to rani 1*0 par wk uo
s. dap. *14 11*0 _____________
•;R O O M • s a t Wk K ilc h
»• *n/laundry prlv Quit! 1)1
«; and last. Ml- IDA) altar SPM__
«; ROOM FOR RRNT. In Mobil*.
J, country sailing Own bath.
House prlv. t i l * mo. M l 470*
ROOMS tor rani. M'F. 17) wk .
tlOO m ove In . K ltc h a n
prlvtowt*. Pool 7d> 7100
SANFORD. L f. Bdrm.. w/prlv.
bath, house p rlv , Incl. TV 1
UIII tTOwk plus dap M l *41)
SANFORD COURT APARTM IN T I ROOM FOR RENTI
CALL M l DO'_______
97—Apsrtment!
Furnished / Rtnt
NOTICE
rental and real estate
rtlsamant* ar* sub|*cl to
I Fadsral Fair Housing Act.
Illch make* II Illegal lo
' Odvsnita any pralaranca. Ilm
Ita llo n or d ls c rlm ln a llo n
baaed on race, color, religion.
Ma, handicap, lamlllal slalu*
fnallanal origin
tRACTIVE. clean, partially
2 bdrm . A/C. SlOO/mo
Plus deposit M2 MU_______
R F F IC IIN C Y COTTAOE. |
. Camp, turn Util pd Ideal lor
Iparsan Naaatv...... i n lirs
KITCHENETTE Apt., util pd .
bath. I parson pralarrad 140
wk.S7)dtp M l *4U________
PRIVATE APT. In a unique
sailing. In a historic horn* in
downtown Sanlord By appl
Only I M l 022*_____________
• SANFORD
larg* 2 bdrm .
\ complala privacy. tlpO par
‘ waak plus S700 sacurllyf
W
^
99 — A p s r t m e n l i
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
ENIENT ANOSPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS . ................... i n law
PFICIENCV
A l K a lla ’s
Landing I Nopals. SMS
C a ll))) 44/o
Rent
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
t Bdrm. Apt*. Avallabl*. Fraa
a *1224
wafor/gast
M*-)»2
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, SMOmo
1 bdrm, MOOmo and up
373-9170
Q u ie t S in g le S t o r y
Casselberry, Studios, I bdrm.
b 2 bdrm. Attic sloragal Call
Joan lor appointment. Sf* 4777
RENT TO OWN
E Z Tfrm sl Move In Immadi
alalyl Low deposit.
323-4923
SANFORD DUPLEX 2 bdrm .
appliance*, central H/A, mini
blinds, *17)/mo 14*0114 ___
I l f * MOVRS YOU IN. Studios
and I bdrm*. avallabl*
Casselberry location.
Call Mails*#.*** IMS
CHILDCARE
CUTE 1/1. dan. blinds, carpal
Laundry and work room*
A/C. *42)/mo plus security.
Nopal* Call MO IM*_______
HUD HOMES
Fram ua* dawn WHY RENT?
Tha Minima* Oraap, M M O ll
FAOLA. 2 bedroom, | bath
CHA. No pals Isl and last
required M7S (*041117 2f 17
SANFORD
4 bdrm. 2 bath,
central H/A. nice carpaling.
SM/mo Call I l f 4711________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm , IW bath
new CHA Orapas. calling
fans, stov*. refrig . laundry,
patio and large workshop. On
qulel dead and slraal. No pal*.
M l) mo. plus 1*1. last and sac.
Call M l 222*______________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. carport,
security system, lu ll Nil.,
171 4441 discounted MM
afANFORD l / l new carpal.
Washer O rytr hookup, lanced
yard t lllm o DM sac
Stanstram Rtally, Inc.
"W * Manage yawr Ham*.
IGa H was ear awn." Jim Dayl*
D ll« t 1 Attar 1P M ilM im _
WE NERO Samlnol* County
homes to rani I For Ira* quota
lion HD REALTY, IS# Si**
WEST SANFORD. Executive 4
bdrm 1 bath brick pool home
in country setting on I acre
lot. Avallabl* June I. Nopals
SUM month
Te rrit Realty 3 2 2 K 7 I
1 aORM. I RATH. Kllchan
aquipad. Carpet A drapes No
Pats! 722 I II)
1 BORM lly BATH S410 mo
plus security Call
11* 1174. evening*
1 BORM. I BATH, carport. n«w
paint and carpal Central A/C.
SlM/mo S Sanlord
1 BORM 1 BATH. Pinacrasl
a rt* Fenced, central H/A. no
pal* Ralarencts S4M'mo
plus Isl and last 171 IM * ___
l / f ALMOST NEW, t i l l w/dlsc
♦ dap . ) / ) VIII* S«0 mo *
dap 11) 4MQ or as* SI7)
103— Duplex*
___Triplex / Rent
o u ia r o o p n ^ T rB rn rT u tJ iT
tac. area SMO mo I Bdrm.,
*400 mo Bits. M l *717______
1 BEDROOM Kltchan appls ,
carport, CHA. carpal. Nopals
MJJ mo M f I f* 7
DATCARE TEACHER!
DRIVERS
Local west* company needs
COL certified drivers w/clean
d riv in g record. Apply In
person now al 144* Overland
Rd-.Api
A
PANILINO - Beautiful, while
pinal l" x * " T and G. Smooth.
3 sides. S 40/llnlal If. Cash and
193—Lawn A Garden
NEW Sanlord ollicat and/or
warehouses 4001.S00 sq II
Special. *n i/m e . i l l d m
SANFORD. Ottlca spec*. M00
sq II. building total, 1700 sq
It. parodies unit M l 7004
41 *«
h*
H
i ’
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS SW%
G o v't F oreclosu res. R*
p o t/A s tu m * No Q u a lily
H o m ttl Owner financing
Samlnol*. Orange, Volusia
Sanford last than S),0*4 dawn
aRanavstod 1/1 , appliancat.
lanced yard, carpo* t, SU.fOO
• Pinacrasl renovated, carpal,
appliancat. lanced yd Mf too
• Ranavatod Hk* new l / l Ipir
aa pl. new palnl. SSt.foo
a Paal ham*. 1/2 on cut da sac
Oar eg*. t*7.t00
*1/1 an ty acral Ranovaiad.
appliances. Itnctdyd. M1.M0
• 1/1 an la c rts l 1.440 sq It dbl
wld*. fplc. appl. out bldgs,
lanced lor horses. Sff.fOO
• 4/1. lanced, garage. SM too
Assume Na Outllh tt I
• l / l an l / l acral Fenced cul dr
sac. dead and slraat S44 *00
Additional homes avail Lass
IhenttK down!
PAOLA. 4/7 on on 1 It aerts
Pasture with stable SI 1* *00
Lk M ar y / Long wood Pool
Ham*. ) /!. garao*. living
dining lam rm t III.M 0
PAnl S III Hi IISHORhl
/ I NMINI 1 PROI'I M li| \
321 0759 .......... 321 2237
BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT
7/1 mam house w/larg* lamiiy
s s t & a v m t m
Now seawall,.dock w /K if* n
porch and boat lilt Located an
Lake Jasup Mlnulat Irom
Hallway. Sanlord or Orlando
Morlg.ig* assumabla lo quail
tied buyer 407 7)f IIP)
IIA L L
REALTY
323-5774
EKCHANOE OR SflLL your
property located anywhere!
Investors Really. 774 M l)__
MANAGEMENT 4 REALTY
447 M1 71M/1M U 7f
n v i n
S I 36
^
, * A M 1,
STENStROM
REALTY, INC.
We list end sell
more property (hen
Anyone in (he Greater
Sanfordldke Mery Area.
• A COUNTRY Callage! Qualm
71 w /B *aull(ul Hardwood
rioors. nice Eal In Kllchan.
Lg Iraadyard'
14*00'
#WMY PAY RENT) Whan you
can buy this M Condo w/AII
Appliances 4' WD. Scrn
Porch, Comm Pool lo o'
SM.fOOl
• A S S U M E N« Q u a l i f y )
Spacious 4 Bright ] / ) Split
Plan w/G rtal Room . Formal
(lining rm . Equip Kllchan 4
Fanead Yard! Si) 0001
CALLANYTIME
321
322
-
Janet Mnsllild, 323-7271
AA Carnal. Inc.. D l- llX
-
•TnOui 37lh Yut*
SUNLANO ESTATES. 1 bdrm
naw k it . CHA, ca rp o rt
tsa 000 By Owner 1)1 lf*0
1 BORM . I BATH. Sanlord kil
living Slertar Hamel Ilia E
lO thll SU 000 4A* 1471
ig g a m g E
Call f vet or iv msg calls I
will return calls In lha avtn
ing ........................... 1)4 ;n *
153—AcreageLots/Sate
NEAR NEW BELTWAY
Oil 4)7, Sanlord area Has!
danllal buildiig lot S5.000 By
owrier Call 1)7 I V t _______
O C A L A N A T' L FOR EST
Wooded lo lil 15.*50 each, no
money down I *71 41 monthly
_______ I *00 **) 5014_______
■ RO. Brats quaansli*. ortho
mattress, naw still In box
Costtioao. SallMCO M l 71*5
• BOW BACK Windsor Chair, dk
wood, solid. 110. M lfW *
• BOWBACK WINDSOR SIDE
CHAIR. Dark lln lth . solid
wood Lika nowl Only IIS
________Call 111 ***5_______
BUNK BROS, good cend.. Light
Oak. m ollrat* axe. Asking
>171 Call altar 1:10... M* 4700.
OAYBED. W H IT ! Iran and
brass, ortho mailrass. naw
still In wrapp4r. and pop up
trundle Wat UOO Sacrifice
SMB M l 7141_____________
FULL bad. claan. with naw
heavy d u ly Ir a m t. SSI;
Chatls. S ll up Ml 4M l______
NO S IR V IC f C A U F IB whan
repairs era dona Warranty M
yrs. axparlancal John.
A-f Beef Appliances. M*-MSI
•REFRIOERATOR /
FREEZER. Frlgldaira. I*
cubic laal. frost Iraa. no lea
maker. Ash color. Runs good I
SUP........................... M l 4015
REFRIOERATOR. Kanmoro.
tide by tlda. whit*. I year old
M50 FRBIZER. Saart. 17
cubic leaf, (rosllett. whit#
1100 ................ Call 145 1)14
•ROCKER/RECLINER
Tweed upholt'ery. vibrator,
and healing switch Lika naw
sag..................... Call 110 li s t
• S H E L V I N G UNIT! Conttm
porary or tradlllonal Heavy
duly chocolate brown platlic
with curved cornart Can ba
arranged In any t il* or laval
Approx t II by * II lofal
shelving Smart looking I *40
_________ Ma i tao_________
• TV TRAY SIT Four with
carry stand US Phone
_________ 321 1*0)_________
• TWIN BEO S IT . Includes
Head 4 tool boatd w/box
springs 4 mailrass
w'malchlng nigh! tland 1100
Call M l 0011 aher 5PM
• TWIN SUB B IO . Include*
cheti and nighl stand. Slto
* vaMwOesBld — art.I « ___
i l l I D BBDOING SALBli King.
OuaaW. Toft 4 Slngfo Sal o’ Sal
4 U p l LARRY'S Mar* M l-4111
a WASH I R / OR Y■ R While
Dryer in axcallant cond ,
washer needs possible naw
ball Both SSI...... Call 11) 1411
WASHER/DRYIR Stackable.
Kamora Onepiece. axe condl
lion, *150)1)4140 alter 4PM
WASHER/DRYER Lika naw 4
rust fra * I 1)00 Kanmora,
Whirlpool 1*4 1114Altar4 PM
5 3/4 Aon Ginira
Fronts over 400 on ST 44
Could ba divided Scare* Ham
Asking SIO.OOO par acre
Terms. Trad* Call NOWI I
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
I4XS1. 1 /lly split. SI Manalaa,
ter. rm..
54.500
14X4) 1/1 spill. S) Pierson
Arrow, Itncodyard...... SI 1.000
1B5—Computers
• COMPUTER FOR TIN Y
TOTS Greet lor ages one lo
pra school. Nolibook com
puttr which talks whan your
c h ild louche* lha color,
number, shape, lallar, ale
Taxes Instruments Touch and
Tall SllOBODO 7400_______
• IBM Pra P rinter II, dot
matrix printer. Ian fold or
tlnglashal 1*5 Call 11) 0*4*
197—Sporting Good*
• BXIRCISE BIKE. Folding.
Like naw IIIS10 Call M l 404*
KNIVES-Far Sale
Custom mad* or rapalr
Fall M a tt...................... M1M04
id o n u w im iiN iiiiM iM
WANTED DOLLS
Darbies. Madam Alexander 4
olhar. Old or naw, large or
small collections. 407 *1* IMS
199—Pet» 8 Supplies
• CAT. American Sharhalrod.
daclawad. axe. lamparmanl.
Black 4 White w/Emsrald
Eyas. FREE TO LOVING
H O M l.M t Sf72
• COCKATIEL - hand Fad baby.
vary lama. S7SM) )0f)
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up lo I I wk*. old Basic
training lha easy way. M l lias
• MOMMY CAT A la ky Klttfosl
w/papar for FREE Spay 4
Hilar box Solid Gray colors 4
mixed I sal ol tw lntl FREE
TO a good homa FUZZY 4
SPUNKY! 11**4!*_________
• RABBIT FOR SALE. 17 00
Call
1)1 7131
222— Musical
Merchandise
PIANO. Yamaha Clavlnova. *
oclavas/00 FIRM. Call
345 3314
223— Mlscellanaou! ~
Hein In Year NewSpal
Saals ), portable, never used.
W/cadar gaiabo. undarwattr
light. II.S7S 407 P I 7717
CHILD IUFPORT RECOVERY
Ovarantaatf rasulta, caurl
aufharliad. na callactfons, no
charge. Dan'l waif any langar.
callnawl 4*7 *11 4441_______
• CHILD'S TRACTOR Rida on.
padal. solid cast Iron. rad. By
Ertyl A real collectible lor
your llllla farmer I s*$ mini I
_________ M2 MM_________
AKC PUPPY. Vary liny while
Paklnasa Born l/M /t) Show
qualify 1300 llrm M l 5*71__
AKC WI RE HAI RED FOX
T K RRI B R. S yaar * eld.
spayed, female Hales cals.
Fraa fa good hem*. 111*117
201—Horses
MINIATURE Horses AM HA
reg . Pinto. Stallion 4 mar*,
plus blue roan mar* 2 4 1 yrs
old. reasonable price Eves
*04 1*1 *0)4_______________
213—Auctions
WHOLESALE Oaaler* Aucllen:
Every Thors ) PM Slarting
5 I) t )
Public. Retail Auctlan: Every
Frl 7 00 PM Starling! 14 f )
J. Celll Auctioneers
TO* Mrylla Ava. Sanford.
AU 147* AB I0M
447 ) ) l 7M*/«*4 7M IMS
215—Boats and
Accessories
• A SACRIFICE IS"I FT R ID
Chrysler Bowrldar, 4) HP
Chrysler motor. Weedy raboSI*
tower ana. s im o s q ir * -*a*s.
• A lit BOAT, I aft. Grasshappar.
140 HP. Lycoming naw maga .
7props, trailer, USOO
C a ll))lsa o ia rM )n 7 S
CHRYSLER MOTOR. IS HP.
'f l Lika naw conditlonl S)S0
Bast Pawn 4 Jewelry, DO 4*14
• DONZI 'a* 17 S'. 17) hp V*.
I/O. OMC. low hrsl Exc
cond l TrallarMfOO 445 1470
IS FT. PRINDLE calamaran.
all accassonas. axe cond
SHOOOBO i n 414*_________
OLASSTREAM RUNABOUT'
I* II. 1*74. 70HP Yamaha
angina Wllh tra lltr. S7.000
3?) 5415or 111 4474*ll*rlPM
HOUSEBOAT
) l I I. *0 MP
Evlnrude. toilet, scr. room,
steraq/casselee and radio.
Musi sail 54,500 Near Sanrod
Call lor appl M1M4*_______
IS' SILVERLINE. 11S Merc
needs rabulld. w /lrall*r. safe
l* ‘ Orlando Clipper Alum .. S4»5
1*' SPORTCRAFT Crl Consol*.
140 Evlnruda 4 T ralltr S44*S
17' PRaLINE. Clr Consol*. I 4
LllraOMC Saadrlve ... l***5
i r BAYLINER Bassboal. lully
•quipped. SOMarc. Eng *44*5
IS' ACTION Marina (Fast) 7)1
HP Marc, nice trailer.... 1*4*5
IS* W I N N E R I F a s t ) I7S
Johnson, Baron T ra ile r,
sharp............................ M*»S
AHOY MARINE. INC.
Sll E.HthSt. ))) S4M
233— Auto Part!
/ A c c w o ri*!
Free Luzier
CosmeticsCatalog!
J0O--Regjster*d Pet!
Ordar Olracfl 70 years ot
qualify sklncara 4 cosmetic*
Recession proof prlcasl Call
LUZIER'S toll Iraa number
I *00 M l 441). ask for Lisa.
• LUOOAOE
American
Tourlslar. l f In. blue hardslda
Hat wheats and built-in pull
handle Kays and combination
lock Used twice Sailing •!
hall price S70M) *471______
•PORTABLE STEAM BATH.
All fiberglass 110 volt 1*0
llrm
_________ )M 1*45_________
5000 SOLID BRASS SCREWS
Value S17S - All popular sires
Flat and round head Closeout
$45 Phone M l 474*_________
• 544* SOLID BRASS SCREWS
Value S17S. All popular ilia *
Hal and round head Clotaout
S45 ............ Phone M l 474*
• INTAKB MANIFOLD. 4 bar
rsl for Ford 1*0 e.l d. angina.
233— T ruck!/
B u ig i / Van!
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN '14.
loadad. captain* chairs, good
condition. 14.000 M11M4
CHIVY FULL SIZB FICK UP
‘• I, wllh camper. Sal) con
talnad w/porl a potty, stoops 4
Naw Iran*, brakes, good liras.
runt wall I *3.50011)444*
• F ORO R A N O B R
'14.
manual, aluminum
rims,
S3.500 Call IX O tU
Sanford Motor Co.
• FORO THUNOIRBIRD • '**
A ll original I Naadt tom *
work, t) .100OBO. Ml OIM.
• PONTIAC Fkablrd It**. On*
owner I Oaragadl t)K ml.
1*4) C H IR O KEI - 1 wheal
drive, a cylinder automatic.
PS. PB, *0.000 mllat S7,t*7
_______ Call 1M-4M1_______
START YOUR OWN BUSINESSI ln t‘ 1 Loadstar 1*00
sapllc lank pumpar, good
working ordar. 11.500 OBO.
alia ' l l Plymouth Tralldusttr
4X4. good angina, U00 a t Is
M O -itM am oasu
71 DODGG I 1 ton to la* van.
m
m
m
n s.
•xc- shape, must tael *4500
OBO. 1M S441 Day* aak tor
John la f l) * l Evas after 4PM
1*71 C H IV B L L I • 110. auto,
buckets, mags. 11.100 0 8 0
1*4* CAMARO - * cyl. 1 tp. on
floor, ra lly whoalt. t l. ) M
OBO. I*«1 CAMARO Z2*. MO.
aulo. A/C. 11,*00 OBO MO 5**0
• SOCHIVY, KM OXC VS. 4 tp..
AC. crulaa. dusl lank*. Black.
Custom I SaOOO 77177*0
• '•7 FORO N1-Tap Caaverslen
Van • blue, perfect cond..
loaded, low ml. Sf,00014*-M l)
f l JEEP Spar*. Auto. PS. PB.'
AC. alarm, whlla. 115.700
l ik e n e w . M i iaaa
230— Anllqut/Claislc
______ Car!______
231-C ar!
239—Motorcycles
and Bike!
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E xcepl lax. lag. Ill)*, ale.
t f t f CELEBRITY * cylinder,
1 owner, auto, air, tlarao. II.
blue ONLY SX4 M lor only i i
months Call Mr. Payna
C o u rtU s a d Cb h , 323-2123
• BUICK LaSabra
'7*. Runt
raal goodl Many naw pa rltl
taOOOBO Call 114 7*11
• CHEVY CAMARO '77. Ra
built VS. tots ol naw p a rltl
SI.TOOOBO. M l OH*any lima.
FORO LTD • ' l l . 4 door,
axcallant condition. EveryIhinqnaw.tMOOlM I4M
MERCURY ORAND MARQUIS
LS. 'It. loadad. UK. garaged.
t*. 1*5 Must S to ll) I M il
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY 7iMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *2, Daytona 4a*ch
to a -m a iu
241—Recreational
V a h ic it!/ Camper!
T
O W I O C A R
W /f TOWMASTER Taw bar.
Fard (scar*. 5 spd.. PB, PS.
AC, Crulsa. Am-Fm. *4100
37)1441__________________
lf ) 7 SOUTHWIND MOTOR
HOMB. Generator, sail con
talnad. S4000 M l f I l f _______
• ‘ D HOLIOAY RAMBLER
turbo dlasal. M‘. lag axle.
MorRyde. 41.000 ml., 7.000 KW
gan., lea m aker, m icro ,
lavflars. naw awning. S2f.*00
________ 407 M4 7I71_______
• ») FIFTH Whtol. 15 If., sailcontained. CHA, Power slid*
out, washar. dryer, awning
ALSO f l FORO FU* Super
cab loadadl Wllh hllchl Cost
145.000. Asking 541,000 Com
plat*. *0414* M il
I4XM 1/1 split. 14 Bayspring,
ter rm,.....'....................tf.500
O
COEVILLA APARTMENTS
*wtth a 12 month lease
N tto fo R tK onfod
We now accept MasterCard and Visa.
11Ii
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
/ Furniture___
2720
2420
1S4S Park D r. Sanford
441 W. Laka Mary 41. Lk. Mary
LOOK
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R SI IN
T E R E S T R A T E AT 7.1%
F I XED. Gov'l repos, bank
foreclosure*, assume no quail
fy mortgages! Low monthly
Call lordalallsl
219— Wanted to Buy
CASH R I O I S T E R . 0 * 1 *
C h e c k e r . S400 O B O ;
ICIMAKER. 400 lb capacity.
I year old. SI.200 OBO
Call 122 1410
r 191— Appliance*
STAINS PROPERTY
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Excapftax. tag. Illl*. ate.
I W PLYMOUTH RELIANT •
4 door, air. tlarao. power I
Only 1170.2* for only 14
months! Call Mr. Payna
CGwrtGBf lh # d Cb h , 323-2123
• 1*77 J E IP Waganaar. a WD.
w/towlng pk., Illl, crulta, PB.
PS. Cold AC. Naw (Iras,
shocks, ashautl. balls and
hoses Great deal Good run
nlng condition. STOOP. 110-14*1
• 1*44 CADILLAC Coup* Da
Villa. S4.1K ml. S3.M0 M F,
SX0500. Wkend*. 774 *2*1
• M BUfCK Ratal 2 dr.. PS 4
windows. AC, cruls*. Trad*
Ok *7X0 M l 1177__________
M CNIVY CAMARO. V*. Auto.
AC, Gray color w/bra. Good
condition. SM00. M4 S444
41 JBBP CHEROKEE. 2 whl.
drive. 2 door. Looks good, runt
good. SHOO. 122-1007________
• 7 LINCOLN Towncar.
Signature, Excellent Cond
*7X0. M l 4114 or 140 *1)7 __
• M L I BARON convertible,
rad. loadad. dig. dash. 71K ml.
*7000 Sfl 7)0*_____________
• M NISSAN Santrs. 4 dr .
AMFM cats.. XK ml., axe.
cond, 14110 17) 1144
322-2111
197—Restaurant
Equipment
l / l 1/1.4
B A T E M A N R EALTY
Lie Real Eslal* Brokar
1440 Sanlord Av*
Call In your garaga sale ad by
t) noon on Tuesday and laka
advantage ol our special
garaga sal* ad prlcall Call
Classlllad now lordalallsl
7 P C . F a l a y 1 * 1 1 Sa w
Sharpening equip. Cost ovar
S4000 Asking S1000 OBO
M l *174
141—Home! for Sale
I il/ .*«pf 7 m iV i
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
193—Machlntry/Tool!
141—Home! for Sale
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Excapftax, lag, mia.slc.
I f l t PLYMOUTH ORAND
FURY - * cylinder, on* owner,
over 10.000 ml la* toft on laelo
ry warranty I Auto, air, slarto,
Only 1104.12 tor only 3*
months............Call Mr. Payna
CodfltST Us>d C i f i 323-2123
217—Oarage Seles
LAWN TRACTOR. Naw 40 In
cut. 14 HP, 11000 or trad* lor
boatIMI 1774_____________
• S N A P P E R ELECTRIC
MOWER. IIInch U0Call
H I OilO
111—Office
Space / Rent
SHORT O f CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nlca.
claan. used ca r) DEPEN
DABLE. Down payments at
low a t I l f * Includes, lax 4
title. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
★ W 32 7-2 192 # W
IS FT. Custom Crslt. clr. con
sol*. IX Hp Volvo. I/O. trwll•r.axlras. SHOO. 131-1771
• I t ft. BOWRIDIR • IS) HP
I/O, Abaut IS hr*. Immscu
la ts.w d ra lla r-co va r. Must
Soal 110.000 OBO M fSSlf
• 1**4 SKI/FISH Baal. fOHP
Marc., w /lrallsr. Runs grast.
>1000. Sf) 7*0»_____________
• 44HP Evlnrude, 1400
Call M l-74*0_______
191—Building
Materials
LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYM ld llt* storage warehouses,
400100 1*00 sq II. Fra* rani
w / II mo. Itasa, Irom SI4)/mo
_________ M l OSlf_________
SANFORD- ‘ 700 N Elm Ave
20,700 sq. II with o lllc tl
Brick truck hi
sprinkled
440V • 1 phase service LI.
menu or distribution clr.
11 Mil. M l I Slf_______ ____
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
‘ 1,2S0
1,000 sq. II ol
llc/warahous* ‘ Finished ol
lie* spec* alto avallabl*.
Kapanka Rtallv. l a if t l l t
231-C ar!
213—Boats and
SHOTOUNS. Remington |*o I)
gauge pump S2S0. Ruagar
Mark II largat pistol 4100.
Marlin M rill* wllh scope t*0
3*5 1)1*
NlQHTMAh.e
iiu if c ,
SANFORD 3/1
CHA. All appls.. N EW carpal,
palnl. vinyl -f elec range. Ig
lanced y d , irsts,
sern. carpeted porch, carport
w/ulll. rm Rool less than 1
yr*. R E D U C ED Slf.fOOl Mutt
Still Seller will assist with 1%
Closing Cost I Owner 110 f4M
IA N F O R D 1/lly. VA utsuma
b l* wllh qualifying. 1450
month P IT I............M0 4)14
Call 313 *140/1)1 1701
_______ IQ jflC A O n i*______
NEW Iffl'S l Low down 4 Intar
• t i l 14X70 S17)/mo 74X70.
SIIQ/mo.3*5-570*
i
| .' nit m l Ii I' .ifoi
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
160—Business
For Sale_____
CERAMIC BUSINESS
All or par) I Mutt sail I M l *14*
SALON FOR SALS. Sanlord
area. OOOO AREAII
i l l *14* Altar aPM.
A U C T IO N
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
3 lines for only
$ 2 12 4
(additional lines extra)
2 bedroom 2 bath
1/2 month Free*
DRIVERS NEEDED
I?7—Sporting Goods
114—Wa rehouse
____Spece/R ent
i l / W I li s t S l S .m lo r tl
ELDER SPRINOS
OH Hwy
417. I a n d 7 b d r m * .
I t ) SO) wk.SMOdaposli
ENJOY THE COUNTRY AT
_______ Call M l Oil)_______
MOSPHERE ollarrd by this )
LOVELY Meb lit ham* Htnt to ‘ bdrm 1 balh w/lamily im on
almost I ' l acral Raised palio
buy Bargain Call Bob. in
over look soaks I
M.500
Sanlord M l *400___________ j
LAKE MARY 1 bdrm 1 balh
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
w/famlly room, central H/A.
Applicant m ull hav* qulal
lane ad yard, garage, walk lo
lllasfylt Traval trailer Ids
goll course MS.*00 Owner
alto lor rani Park Avtnu*
financing with SI) 000 down
Mobil* P ark.opent) ll lis a i
WE BUY HOUSES
HATCH IHTO
SPRIH O WITH
COEVILLA!
KIT ’N’ CAKLYI.KQO by !.«fry Wrlghl
OSTEBN - 1 bdrm. on prlval*
Sly acres, SMOpar month.
________Call IM >271_______
SANFORD Araa. Sm. older
tra ile r lo r rani p r tla r I
_£jrson; M * m 7 ^ _ ^ ^ _ _
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent___
Welcome Hom e
to
C o u n try La k e A p ts,
Exp. only I 2 petitions avail
able Immediately! Full and
pt. lima I M f Seminole Ave.
(Laka Mary), or call 122- IMP.
107—Mobile
Home! / Rent
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
2580i RID
RIDGEWOOD AVE.
8ANFORD
330-1431_______
Fart A Full lima position*.
■ ip . a m u s t .............. m-sasi
DAILY WORK, DAILY FAVI
Workers needed | Drivers earn
extra M Report at SAM: 4710
1. Hwy 17-fl, Casselberry
.ft-ifr-:
Is
‘J l i l I
________Call w a r n _______
AO C A R R IE R S , a w a ll
established and growing con
trol Florid* based company
oilers you:
* Sami Annual Pay Increase*
* Slop ON Fay
* UnloadingFay
evocation Pay
a Safety Bonus
* Spouse Riding Program
* Average Trip f-7 Dave
bLata Modal Conventional
Tractors
II you have I years tractor
trailer, OTR and snaw and lea
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
i-oioors-MM
~
AFFOkOABLE HOOFINO ra
r o o t s and r e p a i r s
E
M A EMPLOYMENT
323-3171
79111. IS tfc IT .
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOWI
c a l l n m M or a n n o
AGINTS-AVON. la m to * * V
No door/door. Ouaranteod
40% discounts. Send! m - l l f l
tre n d y M e t
C le a n in g S e rvic e
S F R IN O C L IA N IN O . In
outside. Rentals. Also wkly.
MUCH
a
7 r “ B L I C T R IC IA N
L Ic'd/1 ns. 24 hr* Fair prlcasl
Rat's. lERM M I f l...... I l l 447)
MASTBR BLBCTRICIAN—
Rastdsntlsl or Con-mar dal
lE R w n m .................... i i * tie *
MAUOrS
NOME IMPROVEMENT
CALLNOW
WORKTODAYI
Permanent, full lima 14.11 par
hr. duties Include: growing
voglaMo* and ornamental* In
Held and greenhouse. Apply
ing ppsflsidM and farm main
tenance. H I Or ad B I yr*.
experience. For application
call: m a n s or w rit* 27S0 I .
Colory Ave, Sanford. FL 11771
E E O /A lflrm a tlv o A ctio n
"
m 7 s7
surfacing, counter, cabinets.
looks ilka new, fowsa n a m e
O ro a t p la c e w ith g ro a t
benefit*I Yew'll lav* III
wRiEtaTraiMa*
TREATMENT LPN
D O IT !
V&
r
Busy spot tor foot Isomer
* U M PtBCdEBBT*
Old mortgage company soaks
long form employeal Hurry I
Wo naod motivated and poll
live phone pro* who want lo
•arn lull lima pay for part
time work 20 M hours per
week In lha Sanlord area.
Call Pam at 124 a m
r SPECIALIST
A i-M o a ty t o L t d
EMPLOYMENT
F u l l li m a . 11-7. P ro amplaymanl drug lasting.
Apply In Parson: Dtbary
Manor. SO Hwy 17-fl. Dabary,
FL BOB
SEMI TRUCK DRIVERS
PHONE PROS
MEDICAL
LET A
tolls. (407)-f7Kt|| ext. 1C
Professional CHILO CARE
Services, call M l MM.______
M ICHELLE'S NOUSE • S lf
FER WEEKI Open *:MAM •
^ J S M ld m jh lU J IT S ll^
3 1 - Privet#
Instruction!
Various position* available.
Warehouse, delivery, solos,
customer service, assist,
m anagers, m anagem ent.
Long farm growth potential.
J p R ......................W i l l MBS
Apply DoBary Manor, so N.
Hwy 17 f l , D e ta ry .IO E /M /F
Experienced, wash. dry. fold
14 hr»/wk. Variable. Apply
Semin*I* Centre Laundromat,
M f l Orlando Dr., Sanford
IWot Mart fiasa)__________
Unfurn Ithed/
Musi have COL and 1 yrs.
experience In slataonlyl
Call 110 4M1
N O W H IR IN G
Inc. 300 company. Full or port
llmo. coll lor an Intarvlaw
T.W. or Joanna 407 i l l 1001
All 1 shills
IAIM0RY ATTENDANT
UWN MAINTENANCE
Full llmo, Monday-Frldoy.
Will train * 4 )) hr 121 4047
CNA’l
No night* I No Weekends I Port
pert
mie n t s
99— A p
a rtm
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
MICKOfILM TECH
MEDICAL
House Ckiners
.... BUM S
. i t v b I rb
A SUNDAY
N0WACCEPTMQ
HAIR STYLIST Wanted, com
mission. For lull salon, busy
shop In Sanlord, K -M orl
F lip . M i- m i or >*0-41)1
71— Help WentBd
7 1 -H g Ip Wanted
Saturday, May 15,11:00 am
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only.
1320 Forest Drive
3 bdrm/2b«tli block home off
C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y !
MLL0NVILLB AVI!
Large Oak tree* In a beautiful area.
AU 1077
ABB7
la fx i
,-4/<J
KSC Auction & Realty
( 4 0 7 ) 6 8 2 -7 1 0 0
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S a n fo rd H e ra ld
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- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 11, 1003
by Chic Young
BLO N DIE
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
MfittNAENT Mt&TD WRITE ^
A SCNTEMGt USING THE WORD
*
YD,
/MRS
WILL YOU READ ^
YOUR SENTENCE
^XAY...* I OONT KNOW WHAT THE*
WORD 'SOLSTICE' MEANS.'
• jO t S W E :
by Charlts M. Schuli
PEANUTS
r
..ANq I MATE TO ADMIT IT, BUT IF YOU'RE
lo st , tme b e s t way to f in d your w a y
HOME IS TO FOLLOW A CAT..CATS ALWAYS
KNOW WHERE THEY'RE 60IN6..
__ ^
J P K
.
Prolonged antibiotic
use may cause, colitis
DEAR DR. OOTT: Please dis
cuss antibiotic colitis In your
column. I was recently hospi
talized for 10 days with this
condition.
DEAR READER: Th e pro
longed use or antibiotics will
deplete the numbers o f “ good"
bacteria, as well as diseasecausing microbes, In the body.
This Is especially noticeable In
the Intestinal tract. Once the
delicate bacterial balance In the
Intestine has been upset, germs
resistant to the antibiotics
nourish.
This may cause extensive In
flam m a tio n . w ith diarrhea,
bloating, fever and weight loss.
The most common culprit In this
scenario Is a hardy m icro
organism named C. difficile.
Such an Infection may be dif
ficu lt to erad icate because
sophisticated and expensive
drugs arc required to overcome
the C. difficile resistance.
Antibiotic colitis Is more a
problem In young children and
the elderly, who are especially
susceptible to the dehydration
and malnutrition caused by the
diarrhea.
DEAR DR. GOTT: My niece
was hospitalized recently with
severe diarrhea and weight loss.
B io p sy d e te rm in e d p a rtia l
villous atrophy. I understand
this Is caused by a virus and can
last Indefinitely. Will she out
grow the condition?
DEAR READER: The normal
Intestine Is able to absorb vast
quantities of minerals, vitamins
an d n u tr ie n ts b e c a u s e o f
structures called villi. These tiny
corrugations enorm ously In
crease the surface area of the
Intestinal lining: they're neces
sary for proper nutrition.
Prolonged diarrhea - or. more
precisely, the Infection cuuslng It
- can mukr these villi shrink.
Called villous atrophy, the con
dition Is ordinarily temporary.
I believe your niece will return
By Phillip Alder
Mary ilucklry wild: "llusbandn
arc awkward things (o deal with:
even keeping them In hoi water
will not make them lender."
Well. It In often nuid that the
quickest way to destroy a mar
riage la lor the spouses to play
b r ld g a
r
3k
ARLO AND JANIS
by Jimmy Johnson
I'M TRYING A WtW
GOURMET COf/tfc. HON/
DO YOU LIKE I f f
' ALL COffU TXWEA
FRAN K AN D ER N E ST
by Bob Thovos
J'P FLAHUt* TO 6 M YOU
A jm X
( 1
A
FlM M ’ *VT
m S M H T CL\NTON
SAYS YOUW
A LK A PY S K H .
i
j
♦ •
'f H A M f /
O A R F IIL D
Jf-||
by Jim Davit
tog ether.
But
some
to normal after therapy
Intravenous fluids.
Of course, some Intestinal
disorders, such as regional en
teritis, will affect the villi more or
less permanently and must be
treated with antibiotics or cor
tisone. This Is unlikely in your
ACROSS
U TV's taftlog
horse
( I wde.)
passant
I — da
37 P a v tn e i
M Read — ape
39 Most recent
coloans
• Qsnulns
I I Center of
s i mmmmwm
13 Spike of corn
14 — Stanley
Gardner
18 Applies
frosting to
15 — Vogee
17 Southwest
ern Indiene
IS Deny
20 Cheerful
33 le (So.)
33 Twist stout
24 Peruse
27 Not ee fat
31 LsrfeMrd
32 Pemiyln
TVs
for vote
44 Single Item
47 Doom's note
45 Heed of Cath
ode church
SO Canines
St Firearm
owners' or«.
S3 Moslem pray-
Qt
S3 Sola«
34 Deity
68 Lhasa —
(dot dreed)
condratuiations
CONMATUlArt
l l l l
JW JU
L IL J L 1 M U
IIU U
UL'J P J M II 11 I'Jki U IJ
□ JJl'jm I IJ U W U L I
□ □ □ L ’J II LJfJL'J L IU U
□LdUl I ULIi;i LlfJU U
U l IU L IU U J U L h 'JU
U U U I I kJU U lJ
LLIU LI LI n u u i 'j m u
LKJU UlLllJULl L IJ U
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k'J'IM f.l
MlJhd
lli:iM i:i
3 Fodow
r W rfr w m
TT*
T T
T T
3d Oreek letter
3S Unclothed
40 Adam’s
grandson
*
4 1 Helrplecoi
42 Campus area
43 Frodc
44 A n o w poison
45 Note
44 Spanish gold
the diamond arc. Kluunncr led a
club lo dummy's ncc and rufTcd
a club. But hr didn't ruff with a
low trump: lie rulfcd with the
qtieen.
He continued with the spade
uc? and a low spade. He had two
things In mind: lo keep the
spade king for the second club
ruff, and lo guarantee a trump
entry In the dummy.
Went won with the spade Jack
und led the dlumond queen to
tap the dummy. But Klausner
calmly look the force, ruffed u
club with the spade king and led
bis remaining (rump, the nix. lo
dummy's 10. This drew West's
last trump and allowed Kluusncr
to rush the four established club
tricks, on which he threw his
four rcd-sult losers.
do not know loo well, and he or
she might have to take a gamble
on you. Both parties are likely to
be pleased.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't
leave anything pending that
could be advantageous for you
curccrwlsc. Your chances for
success might be belter today
than they will be tomorrow.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
From your perspective you
might be able to conceive some
constructive Ideas today that
may benefit another. Submit
your suggestions, because you
could participate In the game.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
C o n d itio n s look q u ite e n
couraging today for fulfilling
your ambitious objectives. You
might have to use techniques or
methods you never have at
tempted previously, but don't be
fearful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Frequently you prefer to work on
your own. free from partnership
entanglements, but today your
greatest successes are likely to
come from endeavors that re
quire a team effort.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be alert for a material
opportunity today that could
I3383B
______ ..TH’cAmn
WAS
ten.1
M ISSIO N AT 7H>
COST O'3IUIO NS,SO’6
you coutp covifre
Y O U **/
£aS
□
NORTH
R U M S
t- u - ii
91
4 A Q 74 4 J1
EAST
♦ 4
9 J 10 7 4
4 J 97 4 2
4 K 109
9 & I0 I
4 K Q 10 »
4 J •
SOUTH
OAKQII
9AQI5
♦ AOS
46
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
SM lh
14
19
• 4
Wet!
Pass
Pus
Pass
N orU
74
44
Past
E a il
P an
P an
Pan
Opening lead: 4 K
provide you with additional In
come. It might be u bonus
derived from som ething In
genious that you conceive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It might be necessary today
for you to step In und manage
something (bat Is not being
handled too well by people with
whom you're Involved. They will
welcome the fact that you're
taking the Initiative.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
A situation you have been
viewing with trepidation looks as
If It's going to work out to your
benefit, owing to changes from
outside Influences.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) As
of today, circumstances might
bring you and someone you
recently met Into closer prox
imity with one another. Good
things could come from this
relationship.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Try to be both adventurous and
enterprising In situations that
can generate Increased earnings.
T od ay's conditions are con
ducive to strengthening your
material circumstances.
(CJ1903. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ON a m f T iN G
ine
J U U L 1 L IJ U
IJLJUIJ IJ U IJ
erf.
A N N IE
mission ,
6 0 0 0 W ORK/
Answer to Previses Punts
1 Devastate
couples liuve done very well In
International competition. Jane
anil Tony Friday from England
s p rin g itt m y m ind. A lso.
Malvlnc anti Siegfried Kluunncr.
who came from Vienna but
moved to Beverly Mllln before
Worltl War II. She was a national
c h a m p io n In b oth o f her
cmmirlcn. Hr Invented plusllrrouted playing cards.
Siegfried played today's deal
brilliantly. Look at all 52 cards:
can you sec how he mode six
spades?
Kluusncr had found the only
Declarer realized be hud lo way through the minefield.
cslubllsh dummy's club suit. So. (0 1 0 9 3 , N E W S P A P E R E N
after winning the first trick with TERPRISE ASSN.
By B aralcs Bad* Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
M ay 12. 1993
Progressive or futuristic en
deavors In which you become
Involved In the year ahead could
turn out lo be subsluntlul suc
cesses. Don't be afraid lo try
something new.
TAU R U S (April 20-May 20)
You’ re likely lo be a better
decision maker under pressure
today lhan you think. Have the
courage of your convictions and
trust your Judgment. Taurus,
treat yourself lo n birthday gift.
Send for Taurus’ Astro-Graph
predictions for the year ahead by
mailing S I.25 plus u long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope lo
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY
10163. Be sure lo state your
zodiac sign.
G EM IN I (May 21-June 20)
You might surprise even your
self toduy with your clever.
Innovative Ideas for circumven
ting or elim inating difficult
obstacles. Give free reign lo your
Imagination.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You might find yourself In a
position today where you have (o
take a chance on a person you
niece's case, however, because
the biopsy would have shown;
more signs o f inflammation.
A&OAHP
SHIP WHSHSCMCTHlH'
H A P P tH lO /S e a M lT Y
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 11, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 11, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 11, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c546840f8ba65bbd60a4dfab6193a1e6.pdf
f07d7585eaefc760798b7472c8432ea0
PDF Text
Text
S ervin g S anford, Lake M a ry and S em in o le C o u n ty sin ce 1 9 0 8
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Saving downtown
IN S ID E
The time is now, Sanford preservation groups say
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C r o s s w o r d ..........................O B
D o n r A b b y ........................... 3 B
D e n t h a ..................................... 5 A
D r . O o t t ...................................O B
E d i t o r i a l .................................4 A
F l o r i d a .....................................2 A
H o r o s c o p e .......................... O B
M o v i e s ..................................... 3 B
N a t i o n .......................................0 A
P o o p l o ......................................3 0
P o l i c e ....................................... 3 A
R e l i g i o n ..................................5 B
S p o r t a .............................. 1 B , 2 B
T a l e v l a l o n ............................ 3 B
W e a t h o r ..................................2 A
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B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
H e ra ld Sta ll Writer
File Pholn
S e m i n o le C o u n t y P ro p e rly A p p ra is e r Bill Sobe r, lott. de n ie d S a n to rd
C o m m i s s i o n e r L o n H o w e l l h o m e s t e a d o x o m p t i o n b e c a u s e he
alle g e dly lives in D e B a ry
The tw o de b a te d o p p o s it e s id e s ot
p rop e rty a p p ra isa ls in 1991
C o n tro v e rs ia l Lake M a ry b all c o u rts e lim in a te d
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
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�U
- Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Juna 4, 1993
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Supreme Court ruling
State law now allows unloaded firearms in cars
Victim accused off physical abuse
T A M P A — A Judge allowed a wife and atepaon to claim years
of phyalcal abuae aa a defenae against charges they hired a hit
m an to kill a carnival aldeahow owner once known aa "T h e
Lobaler Boy.*'
Grady Stllea, whose birth defects left him with claw-llke
hands and no legs, was shot three times In the back of the head
last November. Wife Mary Stiles, 54, and stepson H arry Glenn
Newman. 18, were charged with conspiring to commit
first-degree m urder by hiring the assassin.
But they contend It came after years of beatings In the form
of head butts and punches. Circuit Judge Barbara Fleischer's
ruling Thursday clears the way for them to argue self defense
when the case goes to trial J u ly 19.
Mrs. Stiles and Newman were arrested Dec. 1 and accused of
paying $1,500 to 17-year-old neighbor Christopher Michael
W yant to carry out the killing. W yant was also arrested and is
being charged aa an adult with first-degree murder.
under a passenger seat and ammunition
lying on the passenger seat, fell within the
scope of that exemption.
But last year In another case, the 4th D C A
decided that was too liberal and said an
unloaded firearm In a car Was "readily
accessible for Immediate use" — even
though there was no ammunition In the car.
Tha t ruling waa appealed by Eric Ashley,
who was stopped bv' police in Broward
County In the fall of 1990 for speeding and
charged w ith violating the concealed
weapons law when they found a pistol on
the floor.
Ashley, who was driving a relative's car,
didn't even own the gun, according to
Becerra, who represented Ashley. If con
victed of the third-degree felony, he could
have faced up to five years In prison.
T h e Supreme Court ruled In Ashley's
favor Thursday — but also overturned the
first D C A ruling.
When ammunition Is not available, a
firearm cannot be considered "readily
acceaalble for Immediate use." the unani
mous ruling written by Justice Ben Overton
noted.
" A firearm might be retrievable under
such circumstances, but It certainly could
■ y JA Q K IB H A L IF A X
Assoclstd Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida gun owners
can carry unloaded firearms In their cars
without breaking the state’s law against
concealed weapons, the state Supreme
Court ruled Thursday, overturning two
lower courts.
“ If the Supreme Court had ruled other
wise, a lot of law-abiding citizens ... would
have been charged as felons." Miam i
attorney Robert Becerra said.
In other cases, Florida's high court said a
man charged but never prosecuted cannot
bill the government for the cost of an
Investigation he paid for lo defend himself,
plus spelled out when police can enter
homes based on permission granted by
chltdren.
State law bans concealed firearms but
provides an exemption for weapons within
cars when the firearm "la securely encased
or la otherwise not readily accessible for
Immediate use." Th e law also contains
language directing that It be interpreted In
favor of gun-owners.
T w o years ago, the 2nd District Courts of
Appeal ruled that an unloaded firearm
Air Force denies false hope chargee
H U R L B U R T F IE L D — T h e A ir Force has denied that It gave
false hope to families of 14 airmen killed when their plane was
shot down during the Persian O u lf W a r by lying about when
the wreckage was found.
Jennifer "Lavery of Brighton. Colo., sister of the gunahlp's
pilot, made the accuaation and In March persuaded Senate
A rm ed Servleea Chairm an Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. to ask the
Pentagon for an Investigation.
T h e A C -1 3 0 H Spectre from this base In the Plortda
Panhandle was shot down with a shoulder-fired anti-aircraft
missile on Ja n , 31. 1991 during the Battle of Khafjl In Saudi
Arabia.
A ll aboard the lumbering four-engine turboprop were killed
when it plunged In to the Persian Gulf.
T h e A ir Force's official report states the submerged wreckage
was not found until March 4, more than a month after the
plane, code-named Spirit 03, went down. Ms. Lavery claims
she has firsthand accounts from military officials In ull
branches that the plane had been located almost Immediately
after It crashed.
not be 'used,' m uch less 'easily and quickly’
within the meaning of the statute," Overton
Wrote.
. When ammunition la available, the de
termination must be made on a case-by-casc
basis, the court said.
Also Thursday, the Supreme Court ruled
Unanimously that Thom as Sawyer Is not
entitled to some $10,000 from Pinellas
County for costs Sawyer Incurred when he
was indicted on rape and murder charges In
1988.
Th e state later dropped the criminal
charges.
In another case, the court said police
without warrants can enter homes based on
the permission of m inors under three
conditions,
First, the child must share the home with
a parent who Is not present at the time.
Second, the police must reasonably believe
that the minor has the authority to let them
in. Th ird , the child must not be Intimidated
but voluntarily give consent.
T h e issu e w a s ra is e d by T o m m y
Saavedra, who waa convicted of burglary,
armed kidnapping and three counts of
sexual battery.
Couple,
sheriff
bargain
Official damotad ovar tax chargas
T A L L A H A S S E E — A top Florida corrections official has been
demoted and given a pay cut following allegations he sexually
harassed his secretary.
Assistant Secretary for Operations Ron Jones, a 31-year
veteran of the agency, was accused by Jo d y Jones, a secretary
who has been with the department for 18 years. Th e y are not
related.
Corrections Secretary H arry Singletary said he doesn't
believe Ron Jones Intentions were sexual In nature, but he
"m ust be held to the highest standard.**
Jo d y Jones, 44. said the harassment started shortly after she
went to work for Ron Jones, 53. In Jun e 1991. She said he
rubbed her back. Invited her to attend an out-of-town training
seminar with him and Intimidated her by suggesting she could
be "here today and gone tom orrow."
Ron Jones, w ho was appointed by Singletary to a
$75,000-a-year Job two years ago, said he did touch Jo d y Jones
on the shoulders and suggested the out-of-town trip, but never
Intended for It to be sexual,
■y The Assaalatad Prate
Ja yo M t kick off fireworks, ear show driva
The "People's 4th Annuel Fireworks' Car 8how"
fund-raising drive Is undar way, sponsored the
8anford 8«minQ|e Jaycees. Members gathered
this week at tha Jaycea building. They will be
d to t to. Soot seeking»donations to tha .
*Qay Day’ delays school trip to Dlsnay
J S a B S G iS a id S
'■ ' » ■
unofficial "G a y D a y" celebration coincided with Saturday's
outing.
Buddy Ta ylo r Middle School teachers have long been
planning Saturday's visit to Disney World for eighth graders.
But an annual gay and lesbian event also is planned for the
popular theme park that day.
Principal Scott Hunter told about 300 people who attended a
meeting late Thursday that the school will also offer a Ju n e 11
trip for parents who object to their children going this
weekend. He said Disney has extended the Florida resident
discount for a week.
A spokesman In Disney World's publicity office had said
Wednesday that this Is the weekend fonthe Gay and Lesbian
Rights Association's "D ay of Magic. Night of Pleasure."
"W e can't keep people out — and we wouldn't keep people
out — because of tijelr sexual preference." the publicist said.
T h is la the second year In a row the two events have
coincided. Hunter said.
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it.
completely different Job.
Sadowskl and Martin
Mar
died when their plane
crashed In fog near St. Augustine, where
Sadowskl planned a breakfast speech. The
National Transportation Safety Board found
Martin had heart problems, but no final determi
nation of the crash's cause has been made.
Even If Mrs. Sadowskl were to file and win a
wrongful death lawsuit, she can collect a
maximum of $100,000 under the state's sover
eign Im m unity protections. Parks said If she wins
a Jury case, Mrs. Sadowskl would seek more
money by filing a claims bill with the Legislature.
But Parks said Mrs. Sadowskl should also be
able to collect $100,000 from the plane's Insurer,
rather than the $80,000 that waa offered, Davey
agreed to consider further written argument on
that part of the case.
A rth u r M ollcr 111. attorney for U.S. Fire
Insurance Cq. that Insured the Ill-fated plane,
argued the aircraft are an Indispensable pari of a
h ig h -ra n k in g state official's Job and that
Sadowskl flew more than a dozen times to
airports unreachable by commercial flights.
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■ia£_________—
THE W EATHER
IA M I - H s rs a r t th a
w inning numbars aslsotsd
Thuraday In tha Florida Lottary:
Friday, June 4, 1993
Vol. 16, No. 242
-
T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e widow of Bill Sadowskl,
late secretary of the Department of Com m unity
AfTalre, can sue the government over his April
1992 death in the crash of a state plane, a Judge
ruled.
In the first decision of Its kind, Circuit Judge
Kevin Davey rejected claims by the aircraft's
Insurance company that Jean Sadowskl was
limited to $60,000 from her husband's death.
Davey agreed with Mrs. Sadowskl'e lawyer,
Robert Parka of Miami, that Sadowskl was In
effect a passenger and had no control over the
aircraft, which waa flown by pilot William Martin.
"T h e activities of pilot Martin and Mr. Sadowskl
were unrelated," Davey said In a ruling from the
bench. " I don't think there's any way tn rule they
were performing related duties."
State employees are barred from suing the state
over accidents with certain exceptions. One of
those permits lawsuits If an employee doing one
task Is hurt or killed with another doing a
From A ssociated Proas ropovta
o-i-a-o
I
■ y C U R T A N D ER SO N
Associated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida’s agriculture commissioner wants
D u Pont to resume payments to state growers for massive crop
losses blamed on the fungicide.
"1 strongly urge D u Pont to live up to Its legal and ethical
responsibilities b y fully compensating the remaining growers
w ho are awaiting restitution," Commissioner Bob Crawford
said Thursday in nis letter to Edgar S. Woo lard, chief executive
officer of D u P o n t
las Si
“
J u d g e s a y s w i d o w h a s r ig h t
to file la w s u it a g a in s t s ta te
Agency wants DuPont to pay up
CaafcS
I.
fund. Members of tha donation group Include
(from left) Jaycses Vice President Henry Herdy,
Treasurer Brent Adamson, President Steve
Alford and members Bill Griffin and John
T A V E R N IE R A S o u th
Carolina couple who say a sher
iffs deputy beat (hem and called
them a racial slur after a traffic
stop won't sue the department In
exchange for charges being
dropped.
Glover and Althea Smiley had
faced counts of resisting arrest
and obstruction of Justice, both
misdemeanor charges, following
the J u ly 28, 1992, Incident.
This March, Althea Smiley, an
anesthesiologist, and Glover
Sm iley, a school counsellor,
traveled from South Carollnu to
Plantation Key for a two-day trial
that ended In a hung Jury.
"Th e y're not thrilled with It."
the Smileys* Miami attorney.
Lorry Handfleld,, said of the
agreement 'announced Wednes
day. "It bdfh down to econom
ics. Th is case had cost them nn
enormous amount of money,
time and aggravation."
At the March trial, Handfleld
had argued that the charges
brought against his clients were
filed to cover for law enforce
ment over reaction during (he
Incident. Several pulrol curs and
a police dog were culled to the
scene that J u ly night on U.S. 1.
B ut there wus agreem ent
W ednesday from H andfleld.
sheriffs Attorney Mark Willis
and Monroe C hief Assistant
State Attorney Jo n Ellsworth
that there Is potential for abuse
In a situation where criminal
charges are traded off against
civil liability for possible police
misconduct.
But. they all agreed, no such
problem, existed In the settle
ment reached In the Smileys
case. The y said the allegations
against police were debatable,
and the deal was sought by the
Smileys' attorney — not by the
sheriffs office.
Todays Partly cloudy with
slight 20 percent chance
afternoon thunderstorms. High
In (he lower 90s. W ind south
west around 10 mph.
Tonight: Fair. Low in the lower
70s. Light wind.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with a
s lig h t cha n ce of afternoon
thunderstorm s. H ig h in the
lower 90s. W ind southwest 10
mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.
Extended forecast: Sunday:
Partly cloudy with the lows in
the lower 70s. Highs In the lower
90s. Monday: Partly cloudy with
the lows In the lower 70s. Highs
In the lower 90s.
if
'
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c
ity
Daytona B atch
F t. Laud Beech
fori M y tr *
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Hom e* teed
Jecktonvllle
Kay W ait
L a i a land
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Peruacota
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W. Palm Beach
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SATURDAY
P tly o ld y 91-71
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.01
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SUNDAY
P tly o ld y 9 1 -7 1
SATURDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLEt Min. 6:25
o
FULL
June 4
NEW
J a n a 19
(1 C
LAST
FIRBT
J a n s 12
*w- ; ■-rggHMgppi
J u n e 28
fl Wur:
' TUESDAY
MONDAY
P tly o ld y 9 1 - 7 1
P tly o ld y 9 1 -7 1
3
■
tA
ir ■-|11*
a.m.. 8:50 p.m.i MaJ, 12:10 a.m..
12:40 p.m . TIDBBi D ayton s
Beacht highs, 9:13 a.m., 9:50
p.m .: lows, 3:13 a.m., 3:12 p.m.:
Naw S m y rn a Beach: highs,
9:18 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.; lows, 3:18
a.m., 3:17 p.m.; Cocoa Beacht
highs, 9:33 a.m., 10:10 p.m.:
lows, 3:33 a.m., 3:32 p.m.
IjhWliii
00
. M
P \J * A
(W \j^V-----------1
FRIDAY
P tly o ld y 91-71
D a yto n a Bsaeht Waves are 2
feet and sc ml, glassy. Current Is
slight to the north with a water
temperature of 78 degrees. Naw
S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2-3
feet and glassy. Current Is alight
to the north, w ith a water
temperature of 78 degrees,
S t. A n g n a tln e to J u p lt a r In le t
Today: W ind southwest 10 to
15 kts, Seas 1 to 3 fl. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop,
Widely scattered late afternoon
thunderstorms near the coast.
Tonight and Saturday: Wind
southwest 10 kts. Seas 1 to 2 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered evening
a n d la te - a f t e r n o o n t h u n derstomta near the coast.
4W *
'iv*
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 91 de
greea and the overnight low was
66 aa reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural 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 was 77 degrees and the
overnight low was 7 0 .' as re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T h u r s d a y 's h ig h .................93
□ B a ra m s trle prsaaurs. 3 0 .0 3
□ S a la t!vs H u m id ity ...,7 3 pet
□ W la d a
.N o r th s
□ S a l of a ll................. .......... 0
□ T o d a y 's sunsat..... $ :3 0
□ T o m o r r o w 's smarts#
Tem perature* In d l u li p rtv lo u i dew1
hiS * and overnight low to I p m . COT.
City
HI La F re OH
Anchorage
47 5)
A tlanta
70 41
Atlantic City
41 55 .10
Baltimore
74 55 .70
B illing*
i* 4)
Birmingham
M St
B lim erck
47 44
Bolaa
17 45 71
Botlon
77 54
Burling ton,Vt.
4 t 47
Charlaiton.SC .
II 47
Char lt« ton,W.Va
*0 54
Charlotte,N.C.
IS 44
Chayanna
ss i t t . n
Chicago
54 47 .07
Cleveland
47 51
Coneerd.N.H,
74 17
D e lla v F t Worth
f t 75
Denver
4t a .ti
Dae M el net
44 52
Detroit
44 5] .01
Honolulu
*4 77
Koutlon •
n 74
Indlenepotlt
79 51
Jackton.MIu.
f t 45
X an te* City
44 SO 1.24
L e t V tg a *
U 44
Little Rock
u •7
Lot Angetet
75 01
M em ph ii
N 40
Milwaukee
54 47 .40
M e lt M Paul
70 41
N a ih v lllt
ts 17
New Or lean*
M 77
Naw York City
74 10
Oklahoma City
70 40
Omaha
44 11 .01
Philadelphia
75 M J>
Pheeni*
74 71
PlttiSurgh
71 41
P ortland M a in *
71
I t Louie
71
Salt Lake City
*1
.10 Cl
^jterengreyiiif*v «
M
M
�•A w A - . t '
S in lord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Frldav. Juna A, IB M - 1A
:'-r.tr:
."•f-t.vswN
>
H ig h s c h o o l h o o k e r rin g b u s te d
-1*■--ssMTsarP
i
■xr.+%i A iK w i
Police also have arrested two One ad said young, attractive
girls, ages 16 and 17. who were girls were seeking "three gents
students at Cooper City High (or fun times." Another had a
School, on prostitution charges. "stew ardess looking for fun
T h e i r Id e n titie s are b e in g
times."
withheld because they are Juve
Hildebrand allegedly regularly
niles.
Instructed the girls on what to
Forrest Santalucla, another do and supplied them w ith
Oakland Park detective, said condom s, an arrest affidavit
th a t a dozen m ore m o stly states. Th e girls also said that
teen age prostitutes have been after each encounter, they would
Identified as part of the ring and pay Hildebrand 40 percent of
that other high schools were their fee.
Involved.
"W e are trying to contact
Rupp wants other girls who
some of the Johns and trying to m a y be In v o lv e d to com e
get cooperation," Santalucla
forward without fear of retribu
said.
tion.
Police discovered the ring after
a lip from an Informant. Under
cover detectives set up an en
counter at an Oakland Park hotel
where the two high school girls
were waiting for them.
Through newspaper ads and
personal referrals, clients called
Hildebrand's service, Rupp said.
By The Aseoeleted Press
Shooting suspect nabbsd
Sanford police arretted Major "Q o-M an" Wheeler. J r .. 18,
*32 Lake Monroe Terrace Wednesday. Wheeler is one of two
men who had been sought In connection with an armed
burglary and shooting early last month In a nearby apartment.
According to the police report, two men. one armed with a
sawed-off shotgun, entered the apartment and, several times,
asked the occupant. "W here is It?" Police said when the
occupant would not respond. Wheeler apparently told the other
man, who held the gun, to shoot. Th e victim was shot In the
hand, almost severing It, as well as In the chest, after which the
two men fled. Wheeler was identified and arrested but police
said he refused to Identify the other man who reportedly held
the gun. Wheeler was charged with attempted murder, armed
burglary and use of a firearm In the commission of a felony.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• Three mandrils, valued at $400 each were reportly stolen
Tuesday from a business on Hickman Road, In the 1*4
Industrial Park.
• A wheel and tire were reportedly taken from a 1976
Cadillac Tuesday, parked In the 2600 block of W . Airport Blvd.
Th e vehicle's owner later reported a portable stereo and remote
microphone, valued at 1214 were also taken from the vehicle.
• A T V valued at $278 was reportedly taken Tuesday from a
residence In the 2400 block of Broadway Street In Midway.
• A n air compressor and chain saw with a total value of $400
were reportedly taken Tuesday from a utility shed on
Roblnwood Drive, In Longwood.
• $1,900 In Jewelry was reported missing Tuesday, from a
home In the 200 block of Maureen Drive In Sanford. The
homeowner reported having a party on May 30, with 25 to 30
guests, and discovered the Items missing following the event.
• A 1982 blue Honda motorcycle was reported stolen from a
shed on Gary Blvd. In Longwood Park between May 14 and
May 31. The license plate on the motorcycle was listed as
36O-60T.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A number of tools were reportedly taken Tuesday from a
truck parked In the 100 block of Park Avenue!
• $2,600 in Items was reportedly taken from the bedroom of
a home In the 100 block of Club Road, Th e homeowner
reported leaving on May 31, and when she returned, the Items
were missing.
• Three rings, valued at $300 were reportedly taken from a
home In the 200 block of McKay Blvd,, In Washington Oaks on
Tuesday.
• A motor vehicle, listed as having been stolen In Volusia
County, was located Sunday parked in the 2500 block of Park
Drive.
COO PER C IT Y . Fla. - Police
have busted up a high school
hooker ring, arrested its alleged
B 9 -y e a r-o ld p im p a nd c o n
fiscated a list of 800 clients
a ro u n d S o u th F lo r id a ,
authorities say.
Thom as Hildebrand, 59, was
being held In the B row a rd
County Jail In lieu of $17,000
ball, shcrlfTs officials said.
He was arrested last week with
nude photos of the girls, as well
as an annotated list of attorneys,
doctors, air traffic controllers
and othar customers from West
Palm Beach to Miami, police
said.
" T h e client list Is m ostly
geared toward men over the age
of 40. and they specifically
requested younger girls." said
Oakland Park police Detective
Brian Rupp. "O n e client re
q u e s te d a 9 -y c a r -o ld g ir l.
Another made a special request
fora 14-ycar-old girl."
sald that so far, no
S
or public officials appear
on the list, which was found In
the suspect's car.
Hildebrand faces numerous
charges, Including child abuse
and living olT the proceeds of
prostitutes.
Rupp said police would be
conferring w ith the Broward
County Slate Attorney’s Office to
determine whether any of the
alleged customers would be
charged.
For Personal
& C om m ercial
Insurance
-t s
H
......
V
E
N
Y o u ’re In v ite d !
Suspicious person case
i
A
Th e y also found the alleged
client list, which had entries
written by Hildebrand and the
two girls. Each entry had the
first name, phone num ber and
the date and time the person
called. Some of the names and
num bers are duplicates. Th e
calls date back to December,
. HEALTH CARE CENTER
C
Lake Mary police arrested A m y L. Warrcner, 34. of
Casselberry Wednesday. Officers responded to a call regarding
a suspicious person In the Lake Mary Woods area near
Seminole Com m unity College. The officer sold when he
approached the subject, she attempted to run. but was
apprehended. He reported that the women struck him In the
face with a plastic cup. During conducting a search, the officer
reported finding a "look-alike plastic automatic pistol," In the
woman's purse. She was arrested and charged with battery on
a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest with violence, and
loitering and prowling.
I L L H
"W e 're more interested in
(Hildebrand)," Rupp said. "Th e y
don't have to be In any trouble."
In Hildebrand's car, police
found pagers, cellular phones
and a suitcase containing more
than 400 photographs of naked
women and girls.
J U N E
J J ilS
S T M
Proceeds to Benefit Seminole Humane Society
9 5 0 M e llo n v llle A v e ., S a n fir' ’"^
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
i
Car burglary suspect caught
3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
Seminole CountyiSherlfTs deputies arrpstecLQregory Wendell f ,
Tillm an, 23, 3031 W . 23rd Street at his residence early
Thursday. A woman had reported seeing two men burglarizing
her vehicle, and Identified, Tillm an as one of them. He was
located at his home. Deputies have been unable to locate the
other man. Tillm a n has been charged with burglary to a
vehicle and theft.
HARDWARE
i t t f n - ( P t l T K ' t ‘S
HARDWAREaHXE H AR D W A M
in s u r t t n e t ■
I
1• •
• ' ,‘ M .
//if A! hodtC**I ft', '
JCPenney
Radial Belt Hoee
Outdoor Power Cord
IS guag. medium duly powtr
cord w ffi grourxted outM plug
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Sanford Herald
322-2611
�• A - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Juna 4, 1099
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
CHUCK STONE
Bosnia: Many Americans don’t care
(USM 481-MO)
300 N. FR EN C H A V E „ SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SO A.D.: "A n d a vision appeared to Paul In the
night. There stood a man of Macedonia, saying,
Come over into Macedonia and help us." Acts
16:9
May 1993: "W h y here?" Macedonian Defense
Minister Vlade Popovskl asked reporters.
Th e simple question that America's conscience
must answer about Bosnia and Herzegovina Is,
should we try to be our brother's keeper if our
brother doesn't want to be kept? Paraphrase the
question with on even more blunt omorallty: Arc
you obligated to force-feed someone who is
determined to starve?
A family might answer, yes, to try to save a
beloved one. But the reciprocal orgies In
genocide that the Serbs, Croats and Muslims are
carrying out In the name of ethnic integrity
clearly place these groups outside the pale of the
global family.
Moreover. Bosnia has as m uch m ilitary,
economic and diplomatic value to America as
Provldenlya, which Is 500 miles south of the
Bering Strait. And yet the Clinton administration
la agonizing over this dilemma as If this decision
could solve the budget deficit, health-care
reform, the military ban on gays and Clinton's
visits to the barber.
As a people. Americans have a glorious history
of military Intervention for high moral reasons,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
3 Months..
6 Months.
I Year
BUfLia
FlO nu l
E D IT O R IA L S
Punish guilty,
but protect the
good teachers
! T h e d e p a r t m e n t o f H e a lt h a n d R e
habilitative Services, (H R S ) Is going to ease
tip In Investigating accusations m ade against
teachers. T h e c h a n g e o f d ire ctio n was
announced b y N ancy W heeler, executive
director of Seminole UniServe, the employees*
Union.
' Teachers and school employees have been
placed In a difficult position In past years.
Students, w h o m a y be a n g ry over a grade or
W ork assignm ent, have been able to threaten
the teacher. T h e y could file accusations, true
o r otherwise, and rem ain com pletely a n o n y
m ous.
' A s a result, the H R S w ould launch an
investigation, and the teacher's career Is
Jeopardized. E v e n unfounded accusations
pould em erge In the future w hen a teacher
seeks to relocate o r Is considered for a salary
such as saving lives, or sound principles of
self-preservation, such as protecting our energy
s o u r c e s . B u t as
V ie tn a m . Q re na d a
and Panama prove,
Am erican Interven
tion has not always
been on the side of
the angels.
So far. President
Clinton is being ex
ceedingly cautious
about Bosnia
(Newsweek contemp
tuously characterizes
his circum spection
as " t h e s q u is h
f a c t o r . ' ' ) But
Clinton's lack of en
{S h o u ld we try
thusiasm for repris
to be our
ing the tin soldiers of
brother’s
the Reagan and Bush
keeper If our
era reflects the will of
brother
the American people.
doesn't want
Polls consistently
to be kept? J
show that Americans
are divided over the merits of any form of aid.
from "strike nnd lift" (strike at Serbian military
Installations nnd lilt the arms emhurgo) to
J
t <
''T:
Most people w ho choose to become teach
ers, devote their lives to the Job. O btaining
that certificate requires extended years of
education, m uch expense, and sincere de
dication.
Let's not destroy a career or a person In
retaliation for a low grade. Charge those who
co m m it crim es, but protect those w ho lead
children through the w orld of education.
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor ore 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 possible.
T h e letters arc subject to editing.
Berry's World
• MM D M A. to.
1LookI We've been talking about shrinking at
tentlon spans for three minutes. Lets move
on to something else — OH?"
Prior to the collapse of the Soviet economy,
every global economic, military and strategic
action America took was linked to the contain
ment of Soviet communism. Even that defining
moment in Kennedy's presidency. "Ich bln eln
Berliner," symbolized his warning to Russian
imperialism that. "W e shall pay any price, bear
any burden ... support any friend, oppose any
friend, in order to assure the survival and the
success of liberty."
Where la liberty In Bosnia? And If the Serbs try
to extend "ethnic cleansing" beyond their
borders, do we heed the plea 1,940 years later
from "a man In Macedonia"?
With Europe and Britain on the verge of
Implementing the Treaty on European Union, is
not Bosnia almost exclusively a European
concern?
P esticide report
alarm s ag industry
W A S H IN G TO N — A long-awultcd study by
the Nutlonul Academy of Sciences, to be
rclcuscd later this month, is expected to
conclude that the amount of pesticide residue
the government allows on fruits and vegeta
bles may pose an excessive risk (o children.
T h e n a tio n 's $20 b illio n a g rlc u ltu rul/chemlcul Industry Is concerned that Ihe
scientific report could prove dangerous to
their financial health. It has been countering
the stlll-unrelcascd
N AS report with u
sophisticated spincontrol campaign. At
one Industry press
conference Inst year,
for example, an of
ficial even struggled
wi t h the wo r d
"safety" in discuss
ing pesticides.
In c o n d u c tin g s u c h an In v e s tig a tio n ,
W heeler explained that the H R S has been
forced to " ...t a k e the s ta n ce th a t the
employee is guilty un til proven Innocent."
Ce rtainly, there are legitimate charges filed
against teachers o r other school employees.
Several cases are cu rren tly u n d e r investiga
tion o r In court, and could produce severe
pu nishm ent If guilty pleas arc the result.
B e gin nin g this fall however, W heeler in
dicated m o re b a ck g ro u n d w o u ld be re
searched on accusations before any further
action is taken.
C rim in a l acts againBt students b y school
anyone else, .should never be
.. „
But divisions of opinion do not reflect depths of
conviction. After Vietnam, Qrenada and the
Persian Oulf. Americans are bored with war.
alienated by ethnocentric savagery and turned
olTby any U.S. military action not linked to U.S.
security.
JACK ANDERSON
Increase.
A refinement or circumstances under w hich
charges are to be Investigated however, Is
long overdue. Students should not be allowed
to hold the threat of accusations against a
teacher. If they do, they are destroying the
educational process for themselves and fellow
classmates.
While parents have a tendency to believe
m uch of what their child says about a
teacher, we urge caution here as well. If a
child makes u serious churgc and proof Is
evident, by all means, report it.
If however, there is doubt or a suspicion
that a charge was made as retaliation, caution
m ust be followed.
providing troops as part of the United Nations
forces.
'-
" T h e te rm 'safety'
ROBERT W AGM AN
Dem ocrats vie for C linton’s soul
W A S H IN G TO N — As the administration tries
to right Itself from a rocky start. White House
insiders report that a three-way struggle for
Bill Clinton's soul is under way.
On the one side is former high-powered
lobbyist Howard Paster, who Is now White
House congressional liaison. Paster has taken
most of the heat for the failure of the stimulus
package. Early on he counseled that the way to
get things done was to play hardball with
Capitol Hill Republicans. He believed they
would have to fall In line given the Democratic
majorities in both House and Senate. Now he
has reversed himself and advocates building
bridges to Senate Republicans.
A faction of more conservative Democrats In
the White House, represented by Domestic
Policy Adviser A1 From , argues that Paster's
problem was trying to work through the
traditional congressional leadership. Prom's
Idea is to form a new "centrist-coalition" In
both the House and Senate, and then to build
out from there bringing In those both more
liberal and more conservative. In this way the
more traditional Democratic leadership Is
bypassed while your own majorities are built.
Now back on the scene Is the Clinton
campaign brain trust represented by political
gurus James Carville and Paul Begala along
w ith Mandy Grunw uld and pollster Stan
Oreenburg. Sim ply put, their advice has been
to start the campaign again — for Clinton to
get out around the country and take his
programs directly to the people while blaming
Washington insiders for all of his, and the
nation's, problems.
T o some extent. It appears that Clinton is
listening to all three camps. Th e problem is
that their advice Is frequently in conflict.
House and Senate Democrats are becoming
enraged os Clinton tours the country attacking
Capitol Hill. T h e message they have given
Paster Is blunt and clear: We are not going to
risk our political necks supporting the presi
dent's budget and tax bills only to have him
try to dum p all his problems on us.
T h e North American Free Trade Agreement
is in big trouble In Congress where debate over
Its ratification is upcoming.
Bill Clinton supports It. It was negotiated by
George Bush. Both the Democratic and
Republican leadership are behind It as are
most of the opinion makers. Th e problem Is
that most Americans do not want It. Congres
sional mall Is running heavy, about 6-1
against.
Th e Issue Is Jobs. Most Americans sec Jobs
flowing Into Mexico where labor costs are a
fraction of what they are here. T h e argument
that, eventually. Mexican wages and Benefits
will rise to U.S, levels while Mexico becomes a
major consumer of American goods leaves
them cold. Th e y don't want It, and Congress Is
beginning to listen.
Capitol Hill Insiders say that unless some
major changes arc made in the treaty —
changes thut probably would be totally
unacceptable to both Mexico nnd Cnnudu — It
is likely that when the crunch comes, a
majority will listen to the folks buck home and
vote It down.
As first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's_______
health-care reform
plan nears Us u n
v e ilin g , s e v e ra l
tita n ic b eh ind-thescenes battles ure
being waged. One of
the most bitter In
v o lv e s o r g a n iz e d
labor.
One question the
C linto n task force
has been mulling for
weeks is what hap
pens when the re
c o m m e n d e d basic
standard of care Is
{ W h it e House
less than a person
Insiders report
now enjoys through
that a
his or her current
three-way
Insurance or health
struggle for
plan. For instance,
Bill Clinton's
what If a person now
soul launder
has an In s u ra n ce
way. |
plan that offers a
greater array of benefits than will be recom
mended by the task force. Should ihe
insurance company be allowed to cut back on
benefit levels while being allowed to uctuully
increase premium amounts?
Organized labor has asked the same question
In a slightly different way. If an employer
currently provides Its workers with u health
care package that is better than the standard
required under the Clinton plan. Bhould the
employer be allowed to cut back on what Is
being offered? Labor Is adumunt that this
cannot be allowed to happen.
At this point there seems to be no answer.
According to sources on the task force, the
final resolution may revolve around whether
the current health care plan is being voluntari
ly provided by the employer, or whether it Is
the result of a collective bargaining agreement.
If it Is voluntary. It Is probublc the employer
will be allowed to lower It to the level
mandated In the reform package. However. If
the plan Is the result of a collective burgulning
labor agreement, the employer will have to
continue at Its current level until It is chunged
as a result of further employer-employee
negotiations.
Is not necessarily u
scientific term ." one
£ The pesticide
in d u s try scie ntist
■ the
said. "In toxicology
government
we like to call It the
allows on
" S " w ord. Safely.
fruits and
You won't find safety
vegetables
defined in uny scien
may pose an
tific text. One way of
excessive risk
looking at safety Is.
to children. {
'What Is an accept
able level of risk?"'
Bryan Sllbcrm ann. executive vice-president
of the Produce Marketing Association, says he
is "not aware of any major public relations
campaign." But Internal memos prepared by
the Center for Produce Quality — for which
Sllbcrmann has served as a spokesman —
discuss the need to truck "alarmist group
activity" und "likely assaults on many
pesticides by extrem ists." And Richard
Wiles, a former project director of the NAS
study, characterized Industry effurts us "a
multlmllllon dollar campulgn to deny the
public ucccss to food with less pesticides on
It."
Th is science vs. Ind u str’ face-off actually
dntes back to the late 1980s. Food and
agricultural interests were rankled by the
mere commissioning of the NAS report. By
1991, the industry was Invoking the specter
of the report In fund-rulslng appeals. Typlcul
was u IQ 9I letter to Industry groups by CPQ,
which represents thousands of industry
companies und is the cam paign's chief
organizer.
"T h e release of the NAS study creates an
opportunity for alarmists to engineer a major
crisis In consumer confidence that could be
devastating to our industry ... the Center
must have your financial support." states the
memo.
CPQ and Porter Novell! Inc., a publicrelations firm, huve been engaged in dam
age-control efforts that Include a telephone
hotline and video news releases timed lor the
report's release. An emergency contingency
fund was created to handle trouble-shooting
— such as a premature leak of the NAS
report.
The Industry's first dress rehearsal came
when word filtered out that the N AS study
would be released late last year. CPQ doled
out same $50,000 for sophisticated media
brleflngB in four different cities. But it proved
a false alarm after the report got delayed until
June.
Within weeks of this incident, though, a
second crisis emerged: PBS’ "Frontline"
embarked on production of a documentary
addressing pesticide residue in children's
food. A "working group" agreed to "form u
subcommittee to discuss specific plans for
dealing w ith the 'Frontline' broadcast,"
according to one 1992 internal Industry
document.
In early 1993, Martin Koughnan, the
producer of the "Frontline" documentary
learned that Industry groups had somehow
obtained an unfinished draft of his program
and distributed It without his approval.
"T h e y got hold of It a month, maybe six
weeks uhcad of tim e," he told our associate
Dean Boyd. " T o this date I don't know how
they got It."
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 4, 1993 - SA
Aircraft Club sets public
display at Sunday outing
■yN IC K M tlPA U P
Hamid Staff Writer
SA N FO R D — Th e Experimental Aircraft Assoelation (E A A ) branch 040 of Sanford, will hold a
picnic Sunday afternoon. T h e event la planned for
Oolden Lake Recreation park at the Central
Florida Regional Airport.
Persona Interested In experimental planes or
ultra light aircraft are urged to attend and bring
their families.
"W e wont to show the people who we are and
what we do," said E A A member Vance Taylor.
"W e'll be giving free plane rides to children (with
their parents' approval), and our members will be
showing off as m any of their ulrcraft as possible,"
he added.
Taylor said one of the most Interesting aspects
of the E A A Is the ultra light planes, small, single
or duul passenger planes which are homemade or
factory made, and do not require a pilot's license
to fly.
*
"W e would like to have some of them on
display as well." Taylo r said, "but the airport
people won't allow us to fly them out there, or
even have them on the airport property."
Regarding that problem, Taylo r said the E A A Is
Investigating the possibility of having the F A A
conduct a safety survey to determine lfthey could
be allowed to eventually have the ultra light
aircraft at the airport.
"W e'll have three planes for rides," he said,
"and plenty of picnic style food for guests. I'm
hoping that anyone who is Interested in experi
mental aircraft will come out to meet our
organisation, learn what we do, and Join with
u s ."
At present branch 949 has approximately 35
members. It Is headquartered at Hanger 317 at
the Central Florida Regional Airport where the
group has a number of experimental type aircraft
under construction.
"W e'll be bringing a few of them over to Golden
Lake Park, some on trailers, during the after
noon," Taylo r said, "and they will be on public
display."
Th e picnic will be held In Oolden Lake Park, at
the Central Florida Regional Airport, from 13
noon until 3 p.m. this Sunday. There Is no charge
for admission and the event Is open to the public.
What about your frlandt?
Th t 45 plus membership of ths Youth Choir of
First Bsptlst Church, 519 Park Avs., Sanford,
will be presenting the m usloal?dram a
"Friends Forever” at First Baptist Churoh on
Sunday at 5 p.m. The youths, ages 12 to 18,
search for the true meaning of friendship. Many
characteristics and examples of friendship are
H o p p e r F e s tiv a l r e s c h e d u le d
By VIONI DafORMIIR
Herald Staff Writer______________
SA N FO R D — Last week's May
Day Festival at the old Hopper
Academy has been rescheduled
for Saturday.
Heavy rains and the treat of
localized flooding caused orga. nlzers to call the event off last
. week even before It began.
Th e festival, which will take
place outside the old school at
11th Street and Pine Avenue,
will be a fundraiser by the
.Community Improvement Assolatlon to bring In money for the
roup's efforts to renovate the
building.
Th e building, once a school in
the city's Georgetown district,
has fallen Into disrepair after
m any years of abandonment.
Area residents and concerned
citizens hope to one day revive
the building as a community
center for Georgetown and for
Sanford.
The celebration will begin at
11 a.m. and continue until 5
p.m.
Organizers have scheduled a
flea market with treasures and
goodies for sale by community
members. The y have planned
arts and crafts exhibits and
activities aw well as exhibitions
of Interpretive speaking.
Th e y will have games and
other activities for young people
as well.
O rg a n iz e rs a n ticip a te the
E lcipatlon of the Orlando
c basketball team In some
s day's events.
F o r those m o re In c lin e d
toward gastronomlcal celebra
tions, there will be barbecue
chicken and ribs, fried fish and
cold drinks.
The weather promises to be
good for the event and orga
nizers are hoping for a strong
turnout.
Han. who lives
reclly adjacent to the eastern
ost of the two courts.
"Most of the people using
those courts arc not Luke Mury
idcnls," she said. "T h e y can't
p la y 15 n i I n u I cb w it h o u t
reaming at each other and
Using extremely foul language.
I've found It necessary to call the
lice nix times In the pust
onth," she said. "B ut when I
did.. the people come to the fence
id-jrtwrt shouting profanities at
[ Sho also .told d M
young
flaughirr who cannttf play In the
ya rd near the hdftaC without
;ya
ting verbally abused.
iil'Thcrc arc also no rest rooms
OUt there." she said, "so they
huse m y back yard far that
p urpo se , and you w o u ld n 't
'believe the trash they leave
; around."
"P& Z recommended you turn
"jpff the lights for night play
iarllcr," she commented, "but
that won't do uny good either
because they Just pull their curs
lip and turn on the lights, and
[hat’s at night. Actually. I've
teen them out there us early as
28:30 in the m orning."
Haft concluded her remarks by
I observing. "I can’t live In a
situation like this. It's not safe
and It will force me to move out
of Lake M ary."
Orlando Attorney Nick Pope,
also addressed the commission
on behalf of his father. Albert
Pope, who resides next to the
Haft home.
"There Is no question that the
city needs these basketball
courts," he said. "T h e problem
Is, where. This corner is not a
good place."
"T h e children will object If you
take the court daw n." he con
tinued, "but the children aren't
causing the problem'. It's the
older ones."
Pope said the conditional use
of the property was not compatlb lc w i t h t h e n e a r b y
l i g
HORTENBE RUTH CLAIR
Hortensc Ruth Clair, 76, of
1010 S. Holly Avc., Sanford,
died Wednesday, June 2, at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
B o rn M a y 15, 1 9 1 7 , In
Wlllacoochec. Ga.. she moved to
Central Florida In 1925. She was
a homemaker and a member of
Springfield Missionary Baptist
Cnurcli.
S u rv iv o rs Include brother,
Ernest Th o rn . Sanford; sister.
Eunice Vance. Nashville. Tenn.
Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary.
Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
DOUGLAS PRANK BUBS
Douglas Frank Embs, 57. of
540 Orange Drive, Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday. June 3.
at Florida Hospital, Orlando.
Bom Feb. 13, 1936, In Chicago,
he moved to Central Florida In
1981. He was owner of D .J.
Landscaping and a Lutheran.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e ,
Jo a n n e , A ltam onte Springs:
sons, Douglas and David, both of
neighborhood, and that the site
was not big enough to be used
for two buskclball courts and
still provide and protect the
surrounding neighborhood.
In nddltlon to a number of
Individual letters objecting to the
noise, profunlty. lighting, and
late-night use of the courts. Pope
also gave the commissioners a
petition signed by 27 nearby
neighbors, calling for either a
denial of the use of both, or at
least one basketball court.
Fallowing Pope's comments.
Commissioner George Duryes
asked, "Being an attorney, and
bringing In this petition and
ha ving a personal planning
expert look Into the use of the
property. Is It your intent to sue
the city If we don't agree to this
denial?"
Pope said he undoubtedly
would bring the matter to court
If the city did nothing. "Th is was
supposed to be a neighborhood
park," he said, "but It has long
ccuscd to be that, and It's time
you did something to eliminate
the problem."
Jam es Thompson, who docs
not live near the baskeball
courts contented. "I have been a
supporter of this court, but after
hearing what Mrs. Haft and the
attorney said about the pro
blems, It seems as though this
has got out of hand and you
can't manage It any more."
Mayor Lowrcy Rockett said he
w as s e n s i t i v e to the
neighborhood's problems, but
we aalo sensitive to the need for
recreational facilities. He sug
gested the courts m ight be
moved to the city's sports com
plex.
Commissioner David Mcalor
admitted he had also changed
his mind over the matter. "I
went by there at 4 o'clock this
afternoon," he said, "and there
was so much trash-talking that I
felt It necessary to stop and ask
the players to Btop, but they told
me that's Just the way it I b . and I
should not get Involved."
f f i i l
Mcalor said he would suggest
consideration of arranging for a
cooperative use of basketball
courts at Lake Mary Elementary
School, but realized there would
be a problem becuuse of the lack
of restroom facilities.
Commissioner Gary Brcnder
said he had also visited the site
and found mostly 16 to 24
year-olds using the courts. "I
could hardly recognize any of
them as Lake Mary residents,"
he said.
CommlMtonsr G e o r g e Duryea
suggested m oving the courts la ,
the second phase of development
of the sports complex. "O r we
could take these down complete
ly and store them until they
could be added to the complex."
he suggested.
Rockett summed up the dis
cussion by agreeing that the
courts be moved to the sports
c o m p le x . S ta ff m e m b e rs
estimated It might cost approx
imately $25,000 to make the
move, but suggested there was
$20,000 currently available from
a sidewalk fund which had been
turned down by the residents.
Following Individual observa
tions by each member of the
commission, each matter was
brought up for a vote. They
Included, denying a conditional
use for the present two basket
ball courts, to have the courts
removed within 90 days (by
Sept. 1). to remove or disconnect
the lights as soon as possible, to
Investigate construction costs at
the sports complex for no more
than two courts, and to draw up
rules and regulations for their
use.
E a c h o f th e Ite m s w a s
approved by a unanimous vote
of the commission.
Th e meeting concluded Just
[irlor to 11 p.m. T o take another
ook at the situation, several
persons left the meeting and
drove past the basketball courts
which were to have closed by 9
p.m.
•
•;> .
.
V ,
C on tlautd from Pag*
ia
needs redevel
opment." she said. "A n d while
we have no objections against
the capabilities of our city staff,
it's going to take more than local
efforts to bring about Improve
ments,"
" I n suggestions made by
Andres Duany In the Duany
Plan, he mentioned the possibili
ty of the city considering in
volvement in the Main Stret
Program, but he didn’t say that
was the only direction." Olinger
continued. "O vera ll, he pro
jected that the downtown area
should be treated similar to a
mull, with someone managing
the overall development."
Olinger said the Main Street
Program will probably bring In
more expert help limn ever
before.
"After ull, Main Street hasn't
hud one single failure In the
entire nation yet." she said.
T h e check was presented
during a Trust meeting held at
First Street Gallery. The gather,
ing was held Jointly by the
Sanford Main Street organiza
tion, which used the occasion to
Inaugurate a large-scale m em
bership drive.
"O u r goal Is to raise $30,000
to match another $30,000 to
com e from o the r so u rce s."
Cranlas said. "T h u s far, wc have
over $7,000 In hand or pledged.
Including this donation from the
T ru s t."
T h e F u n -ln -T h e -P a rk fund
raising event held recently at
is pleased to announce the opening
o f his practice o f
Internal Medicine
Taxes
C o n tlo u s d f r o m
Pago
1A
Dr. Scott is certified by
> tb» American Board of
:"g*fflSn8 Medicine and
specializes in High
Blood Pressure, Heart
Disease, Thyroid
Disease, Strokes, Diabetes,
Ulcers and High Cholesterol.
Sexton said the Interest rates
varied from 8V4 on aittiwattdtwHsr
■8 9 0 0 . 4 0
1 Q U . . p e r c e n t - f a s 1—
er i
amounts. Th a t compares with
typical Investment-Interest rates
of less than 5 percent.
S e x t o n s a id taxfcs a n d
penalties totaling $10.7 million
were due on 6,300 parcels of
land when the public was notifi
ed of the tax certificate sale.
During the month before tbc
soles, nearly $3 million wns paid
by tbc property owner.
Sextan said she docs not yet
huve a breakdown of the dis
tribution of the $7.8 million.
S e m in o le C o u n t y 's ta x in g
authorities Include the seven
cities, the county commission,
the school board and the St.
Johns River Water Management
District.
HowellContinued from Page 1A
Th e board consists of three
m e m b e rs of the S e m in o le
County Commission and two
m e m b e rs of the S e m in o le
County School Board. "Th e y'
wouldn't make a decision on the
mutter," Suber explained, "but
they would be responsible for
hiring someone to Bcrvc as an
Outside Master, to hear the case
and make a decision as to
whether or not the homestead
exemption should be denied."
Howell's position on the San
ford City Commission could be
at risk, bccuuse he Is required to
live In the district he serves.
Howell could not. be reached
for comment.
- fv- vfvi, Uv.t;jfjh <\ {
j
i
*
S
VICTORIA A. MROCZKOWBKI
Victoria A. Mroczkowskl. 54,
of Lake Mary, died Wednesday,
June 2, at Sand Lake Hospital,
Orlando. Bom March 18, 1939,
In Lackawanna, N.Y., she moved
to Central Florida In 1987. She
was a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of the Church of the
Nativity Catholic Church.
Survivors Include Alfred; son,
Brian, Dearborn, Mich.; daugh
te rs . K a re n S c h o m b e r,
Lakehurst, N .J ., Victoria E „
Lake Mary; sister, Barbara Dlls,
Hamburg, N.Y.: brother, Daniel
H . K lo s, L a c k a w a n n a ; one
grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
MAGGIE BILL BTRICKLAND
Maggie Bell Strickland. 68,
1938 Lake Ave„ Sanford, died
W ednesday. Ju n e 2, at her
residence. Bom June 23, 1924,
In Sumner, G a„ she moved to
Central Florida In 1931. She was
a kindergarten director and a
m e m b e r of F ir s t S h ilo h
Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors Include son, Michael
Lanier Sr„ Sanford; daughter,
Beverly Oliver, Sanford; brother,
Leroy McClendon, Sanford; four
grandchllden and one great
grandchild.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
ELISABETH P. SULLIVAN
Elizabeth F. Sullivan, 66, of
Norwood Drive, Deltona, died
Wednesday, June 3, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
Fort Mellon Park netted un
additional $6,700 which Cranlas
said would be set aside for other
purposes.
\
Memberships are now being
accepted Into the program, from
$25 far un Individual member td
8 1 ,0 0 0 fo r a F o u n d a t io n
Sponsor.
'
A p p lication s for the Main
Street program arc due In early
August. Nell Fritz, who has been
hired with funds from a mat!
eh Ing grant from the City of
Sanford, has been preparing the
application, and expects Sanford
to be approved, possibly ns early
as September of this year.
Clarence Scott, M.D.
Dr Scott is now accepting patients
and office hours are by appointment
819 East First Street, Suite 7
Sanford, Florida
(407) 322-4431
W ------------------------------------------------------ %
FELIX C. SMITH
**
May 9, 1 9 5 7 to May 2 1 , 1993
rrfta n f^ y o u
To Everyone W ho Show ed Their
Love an d Kindness During
The B ereavem ent of Felix.
SPECIAL THANKS TO
SUNNILAND CORPORATION
rViSftK
And To The Following For Their
G enerosity and Support
ford. Born J u ly 21, 1926. in New
York City, she moved to Deltona
six months ago from Smlthtown,
N.Y. She was a homemaker and
a member of Our Lady of the
Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona.
Mrs. Sullivan was a member of
the Ancient Order of Hldcrnlans,
Division 3. Smlthtown.
Survivors Include husband,
R ic h a r d ; a o n , R ic h a rd ,
T o b y h a n n a , Pa.: d a u g h te r.
Fllzabcth Ann. Deltona: three
grandchildren.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
The New life Word Center & Congregation
The Sanford Herald and its Employees
Premix Marblelite Corporation
Tarmac Florida, Inc.
Crooms School of Choice
The use of Midway Civic Center
The Community of Roseland Park
The M t. Moriah P.B. Church Family
Vernon Jones
Sanford Middle Cafeteria Employees
The Reddick Memorial Churcn Family
N l IM S , W IL L I ■ " R IN 0 T A IL " J A M ! S IR .
Funeral M r v lc tt tor W illie "R ln p le ll"
James Nelms. !r .. M . of 1«f Bethune Circle,
Sanford, who died Tuesday, June I, w ill be 1
p.m . Saturday af Rescue Church of God
Ltghlhouso, H ickory A vm u o ond Ninth
Stroot, Sanford, w ith tho Row. Bonjamln
Adams officiating. Informant to follow In
Iv o ra ro a n Comotory. Sanford. Frlondsm oy
call today ( F riday! from S-t p.m . a t fha
fUftu M lM >F u M ra l Homo. NO Locust Avs.,
Sanford, U l-D S ], In charpo of arrongomonts.
atr-w w
i
.
Homewood, 111.: stepson, Rick
Parker, Michigan: stepdaughter,
Christina Pritchett, Deltona; fa
ther, Frank Em bs, Oshkosh,
Wls.i brother. Lowell, San A n
tonio, Texas: sister, Doreen
Nortrup. Sarasota; six grand
children.
C a r e y H a n d C o x -P a r k e r
Funeral Home, Winter Park, In
charge of arrangements.
found In the scriptures, however, the most
profoud statement was spoken by Jesus In
John 16, "Greater love has no man than this,
that one lay down his life for his frelnds." This
Is the heart of "Friends Forever," according to
Sidney Brock, youth minister of the church.
Historic-
CourtsContinued from Page 1A
HofsMFhPtabyJIm Hass*
NELLIE MAE SMITH & Fam ily
f
a
&
�• A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, June 4, 1W3
Ouinier nomination: In the
%nd, Clinton stayed center
away."
A la b a m a p o lls te r N a ta lie
An AP N e w s Analysis
Davis, a member of the Demo
j * W A S H IN O TO N - Either way. cratic National Committee, said
HOne Lanl Qulnler nomination waa * Clinton’s decision might well
agoing to codt President Clinton. have been a good one ultimately.
"There certainly waa an Issue
the end. If appears he decided
liberal anger waa a price he o v e r w h e t h e r s h e w a s a
could afford more than snubbing m eritorious nom inee." Davis
moderate Democrats, and de said.
But because of how the White
railing his vaunted move to the
House
handled the mess, she
middle.
said, "It Is yet one more time
•j * "T h is Is about m y center, not
-a b o u t the political center,*' where the public la left with a
Clinton said Thursday night as question mark as to the presi
•he withdrew his nomination or dent's resolve."
Th e White House knew such
Q ulnler to head the Justice
criticism
and questions were
Department's civil rights office.
-»•’ Aides echoed the point, saying Inevitable as It wrestled for the
-'C lin to n 's belated reading of best way to dum p Qulnler. She
Q u ln le r's most controversial Ignored loud hints that she
writings convinced him he could should bow out. forcing a doleful
not stand by her In a bloody Clinton to deliver the news
fight because he disagreed with himself.
He said his first close reading
-h e r views.
'■• But C linto n has made no of her controversial writings had
'seerrt (hat he believes getting convinced him he could not side
"back on a centrist course Is the with her In the Senate battle,
antidote for his rocky start as making a fight not worth fight
'presid en t, and aides said a ing.
The explanation rang some
'■prolonged, headline-grabbing
'-fight over a liberal like Qulnler what hollow: Clinton hod been
■Tiardly fit the new White House asked before about some of
Qulnler's views and said not
script.
•
"T h e goul of looking like o new agreeing with everything she
had written was not reason
Democrat was getting lost with
the noise around this nomina e n o u g h to w i t h d r a w th e
nomination.
tion." said American University
■ But advisers said C lin to n
political science Professor James
changed his mind nfter closely
Thurber.
reading Qulnler's writings. He
Not that the noise stopped
concluded that she had endorsed
w ith Clinton's announcement
e xtraord in ary, court-im posed
th a t he w a s w it h d r a w i n g
"special rules" to advance m i
T T lu In lc r ’a nomination.
nority Interests that went well
*r Hardly.
beyond his civil rights views.
.
" A martyr to political expedl"It might look cynical because
*!encv." the Washington branch
of the timing, but these were
of the N A A C P called Qulnler.
simply views he said he could
f 'T h e c o m m e n t u n d e rs c o re d
Clinton's efforts to cost himself not support." one senior aide
—as n moderate and his unw ill said.
Th e aide, speaking on condi
in g n e s s to fight for his nominee
tion of anonymity, said staff
i n the face of mounting Senate
never brought the writings to
."opposition.
C lin to n 's a tte n tio n because
*vi O n that second point, the
Qulnier was u personal friend
■.question of resolve, the criticism
and "so there was a heavy
n.vus scathing.
presumption In her favor. We
"C a p itu la tio n ," said Jesse
were not at all cnutlous."
'••Jackson. "W hen these strong
Most black activists weren’t
-uwlnds blow, he tends to back
^ ly J O N H R N M
.1
A
buying that explanation, howev
e r.
"B ill Clinton's White House
mangled this nomination from
the b e g in n in g ." said Roger
Wilkins, a former Justice De
partment official.
Th e civil rights community
was a big help In Clinton’s
November victory, and he said
he understood the anger and
resentment at his decision. Th e
same civil rights leaders berat
ing the president T h u rs d a y
night will be consulted during
what the White House hopes will
be a brief search for a replace
ment.
Thurber. for one. believes a
good second pick would calm the
storm.
"Look at the (Janet) Reno
appointment." Thurb er said, re
ferring to Clinton's third and
ultimate choice for attorney'gen
eral. "He said he had paid a
price during the search but that
It was worth It in the end. That
argument plays pretty well out
side of Washington."
Even Senate Republican lead
er Bob Dole, no Clinton ally,
played down the Impact.
"Eve ry president has lost a
few nominees, so It Is not the
end of the world," Dole said.
Perhaps, but even as they
Insisted Clinton made the de
cision on merits, his aides ac
knowledged It could easily be
Interpreted otherwise, coming
on the heels of a White House
staff shakeup and other steps
designed to put Clinton on a
more moderate course.
It was up to Clinton to stem
such talk.
"I got more pressure to stay
with this than to drop ,lt." he
said. "But In the end 1 had to do
w hat I th o u g h t was rig h t.
Whether 1 am right or wrong. I
tell you tonight. 1 have done
what I think is right."
E D ITO R ’S N O T E - John King
covers politics and the Clinton
White House for Th e Associated
Press.
C linton’s class celebrates
25th reunion in changed world
.«•;
•Is
" ij m
v
.
( ilt iC
'+ 4 » ta*
- - b r o k d M ' S i r H I ' lawyers’by^Hwdoeeni
A s s o c ia te d P r s M W r it e r
'»•' W A S H IN O TO N — Twenty-five years ago this
•Week. Bill Clinton's Class of '08 graduated from
‘ Georgetown University.
;**• It wus a bewildering time. Martin Luther King
‘" J r . had been assnsslnntcd In April. Robert F.
Kennedy's slaying knocked the wind right out of
' their graduation week. Many faced a hitch In
Vietnam.
.<■■ --\Ve thought the whole world was coming
•"apart," said Charlie Zlm m crm un. now u trlul
''attorney In Louisville. Ky.
They canceled their senior luau and prom
because life seemed suddenly far too scrlpus for
•'giggly graduation revelry.
This week, they're back In Washington, reliving
' Ihelr memories and telling stories about their
'• most famous classmate: Clinton.
-T'- He wus their freshman and sophomore class
-■''president, before he became president with a
’ ’•capital P.
,i:i Clinton was the only Rhodes Scholar from the
‘"blass. He made a point of knowing everyone. And
for their 25th reunion, he has Invited the entire
"class to a Saturday dinner-dance at the White
1 House.
‘ During their college ycurs, America was shuken
'•‘by the Vietnam War, civil rights and anti-war
<:iproteHts, and the assassinations of Malcolm X.
King and Kennedy. It was the time of Wutts,
' Selma and Halght-Ashbury.
1 But Clinton's class stood on the cusp of change.
Mill mostly accepting the attitudes and asplrur tIons of the previous decade.
"W e were very well balanced kids, we were
1 'good kids. We didn't look at teachers as (he
-•enemy. Wc didn't idok at government ns the
'"b n ctn y," said To m Campbell, a USAIr pilot from
Orange, Cullf., who was one of Clinton’s roommules und closest college friends.
"College kids today are almost expected to be
In opposition to the system."
The Jesuit school was known ns a largely
Catholic bastion of well-bred, well-to-do students.
Inclined toward quiet obedience.
" T h e r e Is an alm ost royalist air about
Qcorgctown that makes the prospect of student
revolt seem as distant as winter on a muggy day
In August." said a Washington Post article in
-1 9 6 7 . "Revolution, if there Is any, lies obscured
by layers of dignity, discipline and social
success."
' The class of '68 came to Washington In
J September 1964, at a time when the school had
•'about seven men lo every woman. Their senior
yearbook Is a sea of while faces — only one black
'■student In the class.
'■ Women still had to wear skirts and dresses on
campus. Men wore coats and ties. And In the
3<dorms of the university, there were still nightly
'■curfews and bed checks.
'• Girls from other Catholic schools were regularly
■'bussed In for mixers. And students drank beer.
but drugs were not in evidence.
•' Many of the women who went on to trallblazlng
"careers weren't expecting to play such roles.
" I remember saying m y freshman year that m y
''-’a m b itio n was to be a g irl Frid a y to an
International businessman. Th a t amazes me
'’ now ," said Juliette Helntze, who went on to
become the first female officer at U9Alr, where
- 'she Is now vice president for Investor relations.
Clinton's class of 748 men and 176 women Is
full of success stories. In a little more than 200
class members mentioned In a booklet of 25th
reunion class news, there are CEOs, bankers.
r.kr■>
'A number of
L tq il N o t lc f
IN T H E C IR C U IT O DURT
O F T H E tlT H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
FLO R ID A
C A S R N a fM S IlC A H K
R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T c o r
p o r a t io n a s R e c e iv e r o f
F IR S T F E D E R A L S A VIN O S
A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
S B M IN O LB CO U N TY.
Plalntllf,
vs.
SHBLOO N M A R IO N ,e tu x .,
N O TIC E O F P U B LIC A U C TIO N
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O IV E N : CAJ TO W IN O W IL L
SELL A T P U B U C A U C TIO N
FOR SALVAOE FOR CASH ON
O E M A N D T O H IG H E S T
B ID D E R T H E F O L L O W IN O
D E S C R IB E D V E H IC L E : M
M IT S U B IS H I O A L A N T :
VINfJAJBB4tL*G Y0001M .
T H IS A U C TIO N W IL L BE ON
JU N E 74. IffJ , A T 10 O'CLOCK
A T CAJ TO W IN O , ISM S. CR
427, LONOWOOO, F L J77SO.
P R O S P E C T IV E B IO O E R S
M A Y IN SPEC T V E H IC L E S ON
T H E D A Y B EFO R E A U C TIO N
B E T W E E N fA M A N O SPM.
T E R M S A R E CASH OR
C E R T I F I E D F U N D S . CAJ
T O W IN O R E S E R V E S T H E
R IG H T TO A C CEPT OR R E
JEC T A N Y A N D ALL BIDS.
Publlth: June4, IffJ
OEF-7S
Defendant(s)
N O T IC E O F AC TIO N
127710
TO: SHELD O N M A R IO N and
U N K N O W N SPOUSE. If m a r
ried If alive, and/or dead his
(th eir) unknown hairs, devisees,
legatees or grantees and all
parsons or parties claim ing by,
through, under or against him
Ilh am ).
Residence unknown.
YO U A R E N O T IF IE O that an
A ction for foreclosure o f a
mortgage the following property
In Seminole County, Florida:
LO T 24. C.L. W IN O 'S D IX IE
S U B D IV IS IO N . A C C O R D IN O
TO T H E PLA T TH E R E O F AS
R B CO R D EO IN PLA T BOOK 2,
PAO E 14J. O F TH E P U B LIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY. FLO R ID A ,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your w ritten defenses. If any,
to i n i n SPEAR A N O H O F F
M A N , Attorneys, whose address
Is 70S South D ixie Highway.
C oral OeWee, F lorida M l 4*.
(JOS) eee-SSff on or before iH h
day of June, 1ftJ. end te file the
original w llh tha Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
SPEAR A N D H O F F M A N , a t
torneys or Immediately thereaf
ter) olherw lte a default w ill ba
entered ag aln tt you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
W ITN ESS my hand and teal
Of this Court on M ay 12, IffJ .
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t Clerk ot the Court
By: Ruth King
A t Oeputy Clerk
Publlth: M ay 14.2). 20 A June 4.
IffJ
D E E -IM
N O T IC B O F P U B LIC AU CTIO N
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O IV E N : CAJ TO W INO W IL L
SELL AT PU B LIC AU CTIO N
FOR SALVAOE FOR CASH ON
D E M A N D T O H IO H E ST
B ID D E R T H E F O L L O W IN G
D E S C R IB E D V E H IC L E : 7t
PO N TIA C GRAN P R IX ; G R E Y
V IN U K J7Y 42507124
TH IS A U CTIO N W IL L BE ON
JU N E I I . IffJ . AT 10 O'CLOCK
A T CAJ TO W INO , IJS0 S. CR
427, LONGWOOD, F L JJ7J0.
P R O S P E C T IV E B ID D E R S
M A Y IN SPEC T V E H IC L E S ON
TH E D A Y B EFO R E AU CTIO N
B E T W E E N fA M A N O SPM
T E R M S A R E C A S H OR
C E R T I F I E D F U N D S . CAJ
T O W IN O R E S E R V E S T H E
R IG H T TO ACCEPT OR RE
JE C T A N Y A N D A LL BIDS.
Publlth: June4, IffJ
OEF-24
N O TIC E OP P U B LIC SALE OP
OOODS OP N O N -M BR C H A NT
(N O T IC B O F P U B L IC S A L B )
On Saturday, Juna If, IffJ . at
10:00 A M . at 200 North Holly
Avenue, Sanford. F L ., tha fol
lowing good* w ill ba told at
public auction:
wicker lounge chair, two an
lertalnm ant cenlert, corner cab
inet, tw o K /Q box tp rln g t,
canvat bag, lova teat, four lawn
ch alrt. rattan arm chair, two
Kanm ore d ry a rt, Iwo tto o li,
picture carton, butcher block
and tabla, and table, K /Q matt r a t i , p o rc h ta b la . Iro n in g
board, bod rails, throe rattan
chairs, dining room table, sofa,
rod travel bag, mlsc. cartons,
tk l boots, coffee tabla, head
board, extension cord, g irls
bike, two T V tables, table leaf,
OS chair, w ire rack, cooler.
These goods are presently
held by W ansley M o ving A
Storage of 200 N o rth H olly
Avenue, Sanford, F L , for John
Smith, end w ill be sold for fho
storage charges due thereon.
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT,
IN A N O F O R
S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y , <
FLO R ID A .
C A S B N O .fJS tS -C A H -K
J. RUSSELL G RA N T and E.
R U T H G R A N T , a t T r u tle e t
under T ru tl deled July Jl. IffJ .
P la ln fllft,
vl
M IC H A E L H. WEST and ADA
D W E S T .h liw lfe .e ta l,
Defendant!
N O TIC E OF A CTIO N
STATE OF FLO R ID A TO
JACK WEST
700 Hacienda
V ltla . CalllornlafTOaJ
V A L E R IE WEST
700 Hacienda
V ltla . C allfornlaf70ej
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I
F IE O that a lu ll h a t bten
brought a g a ln tt you In Ihe
C ir c u it C o u r t, E lg h ta a n lh
Ju dicial C ircuit, In and for
Seminole County. Florida. In
C ata No. fJ 4J0-CA-I4-K. entitled
J. RUSSELL G RA N T and E.
R U T H O R A N T , a t T r u tle e t
under the J. R u tte ll O rant
and/or E . Ruth O rant Trust
dated July Jl, IMS, and re
corded In O fficial Records Book
14Sf, Page lO fl, Public Records
of Seminole Counly. Florida,
P la ln fllft v t. M IC H A E L H ,
W EST and A D A O. W EST, hit
w lf a . F IR S T U N IO N N A
TIO N A L BANK OF FLO R ID A ,
a corporation organlted and
existing under the laws of the
U n ite d S tates of A m e ric a ,
P A TR IC K J. SH EPPA R D , a t
Ihe tola surviving Truttee of
Freedom Investment!, Inc., a
dissolved Florida corporation,
and JACK W EST and V A L E R IE
W EST, h it w ife, Defendants.
and you are required lo serve a
copy
>y ol your w ritten defenses, If
any,
the iComplclnl of Plain
/ . fo Ihe
U f A. S P E E R , of
tiffs on ---------THOMAS
T H O M A S A . S P E E R , P .A .,
P la in t if f s ' a tto rn e y , w h o te
ad d re tt It: P. O. Box IM 4,
Sanford FL 32777-1344. on or
before the 2Slh day of Juna, A.D.
IffJ , and to file the original with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit, ei
ther before service on Plaintiffs'
attorney or Immediately there
after, and II you fall to do so, a
defualt w ill be entered agalntt
you for Ihe relief demanded In
tald Complaint.
The nature of this suit It lo
foreclose a certain mortgage
dated November 1, IWO. and
Hied and recorded on November
t, 1H0. In Official Records Book
7011. Page MJ. In the Office ol
the Clerk of Circuit Court of
S o m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
e n c u m b e rin g tho fo llo w in g described property lying and
being In Seminole County Flor
ida, fo-wlti
The West 40 feet of Lot I and
the W etl 40 leet ot the North I f
feet of Lot 2. Block «. Tier 2. E.
R. TR A FFO R D 'S M A P OF TH E
TOW N O F SANFORD, accord
Ing to tha plat thereof as re
corded In Plat Book 1, Paget M
through *4, ot the Public Rec
ords of Seminole County, Flor
ida.
W ITN ESS m y hand and tha
official teal of this Court al
Sanford. Seminote County, Flor
ida, this 12th day of M ay. A.D.
IffJ .
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Heather Brooke
Publish: June4. It, i f f ]
DBF M
D E E IS5
people work In the government.
.
But adult-life has been a rocky rAad for many.
When they graduated In 1968, the country wns
mired in the Vietnam War. and many of the
young men were being drafted to fight In It.
When they parted ways that June 9. some
students traded In their books for Army-Issue
rifles. T w o class members were killed In the war,
along with two of their teachers. Many others
served.
"Suddenly In 1967. it started to become very
clear that you were going to huve very few
choices: You cither went to graduate school or
you got drafted." said J im Moore, u banker from
Westfield, N .J., who was one of Clinton’s senior
year roommates.
Some class members registered us conscien
tious objectors, others Joined R O TC in prepara
tion for military service. There was not much
bitterness expressed about such decisions.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
N O T IC B O F P U B LIC M L B OP
OOODSOF N 0M -M B B C H A N T
(N O T IC B O F P U B LIC SALB)
On Saturday, June If, If f ) , *1
10:00 A M . at 100 Norm Holly
Avtnuo, Sanford, F L ., tho fol
lowing good! w ill ba told al
public auction:
two trunks. smell book cata,
twin datk buraau, tav tn tm a ll
tfa n d t, Iw o m a la l c a b ln tla ,
Ir o n in g b o a rd , tlo o l. lo u r
buraau, lova taaf. tig h t kltchan
c h a lrt, w oodtn tla p laddar,
th u lta rt, tultcata, flv t dining
ch alrt. Ihraa tm a ll chalrt, up
right piano, m atal tlap laddar,
g r ttn buraau, hulch bottom,
t m a ll b ro w n r a f r lg a r a t o r ,
alactrlc fan, tm a ll tool locktr,
porlablt B /W T V . tabla Ita l,
t lt r t o radio cablnat, two loot
boardt, two tm a ll lablat, vacu
um d ta n a r, tan brlat (a ta , gold
racllnar chair, arm chair, SB
chair, lawn chair, black cata,
rug, two bookcatat. thraa night
t l a n d t , a ir c a n d ltlo n a r ,
mlcrowava ovtn, graan cablnat,
p o rta b la T V , w a t h a r /d r y t r
combo, tm a ll hulch. taw ing
cablnat, ttand, b td rallt, tm all
ch att, bad t la lt , tm a ll oval
Hand, TV tray, contolt TV , two
htadboardt, card tabla, rocking
chair, plattlc bag, pola lamp, OS
c h a lrt, radio cablnat, tm a ll
ttool, hide-abed. woodtn crala,
hutch top. fr a a ia r , a la c trlc
tlova, colfaa tabla, dining tabla.
Th a t# good! a r t pratantly
hold by W a n tla y M oving A
Storaga of 240 N orth H olly
Avtnuo, Sanford. PL, lor Oraca
P tlla rln , and w ill ba told for tha
t tor ago ch arg tt duo I barton.
Lyn Poppa
Oatad: Ju nta, ta n
Publlth: Ju n ta, 11, I f f ]
O B P -N
F IE D that CHARLES ED W A R D
K E L L E Y , JR . h a t Iliad a Pad
tlon lor Adoption In Ih t Circuit
Court of S E M IN O LE County,
Florida, and you a r t rtq u lrad to
tarva a copy ol your w rlllan
dalantat. It any, on THO M AS O.
F R E E M A N , Attorney lor Pall
lloner, whote addrntt It Poll
O ffic e B ox 70, A lta m o n te
Sprlngt, PI J771JOUTO. and flit
tha original w llh Ihe Clark ol tha
above ttyled Court on or before
June IS, I f f ) , olherwlte a d t
fault and ulllm ata lodgment w ill
ba entered against you lor tha
relief demanded In la id Petition.
That tha pleading contained
within tha Pelltlon raquailed tha
Court to enter a Judgment for
adoption of tha ta id fem ale
minor child.
W ITN ESS m y han't and of
ficial teal of Ih lt Court on the
tlth day of M ay, If f } .
(SEA L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clark ol Circuit Court
Seminole County
Sanford, FL J i m
by: / t / JoyceCltckley
Deputy Clark
Publlth: M ay M. 2 1 ,2 1 A June 4,
IffJ
D E E -lS t
IN T H B B IO H T B B N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y ,
F LO R ID A
CASB NO. tJ-t tot-DR-41-B
IN TH B M A T T E R OP THB
A D O P TIO N OP
A LISA K A Y E K E L L B V ,
( I tap parant adoption)
N O T IC B T O D B P B N D
TH B STATB OP F LO R ID A TO:
TH B F A T H E R O F A M IN O R
F E M A L E C H IL D W H O S B
N A M E IS A n th o n y O o a n
lafornaro A N D WHOSB RBSIDBNCB IS UNKNO W N ANO
W H O SB A D D R E S S IS U N
KNOWN
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TI
L «g «l N o t lc f
m m u B
ion
Logoi N o t lc f
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H B B IO H T B B N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A ,
IN A N O F O R
S B M IN O LB CO U N TY
O B N R R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S B N O .fJ-ff»C A -1«-K
W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O RTOAOB C O M PA N Y.
............
Plaintiff,
R O B E R T E . C U R R Y . SR.
A /K /A R O B ER T E . C U R R Y ,
H O U SEH O LD R E A L T Y COR
P O R A TIO N . and D O RO THY J.
CURRY.
. „ ,
Defendant(t).
T O :D O R O T H Y J .C U R R Y
4110 BWIndwood Apts.
Montgomery, Alabama
YOU ARB N O T IF IE D that an
action lor Foreclosure al M o rt
gage on the following d t scribed
n z l : .I* .
CODE E N F O R C E M E N T
BOARD
SB M IN O LB C O U N TY.
FL O R ID A
Case N o .fJ -lf-C B B
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, a
political subdivision of the
State ot Florida.
Petitioner,
O IL B E R T H . M A R T IN and
ORACE A. M A R T IN .
Respondents.
NOTIC E O F H B A R IN O
(SEC TIO N 142.17(2),
F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S
TO : O llbertH . M a rtin and
Orece A . M a rlin
114 Jay Drive
Altam onte Springs.
Florida J27I4
Property Description: Lof S.
Goldie Manor, Sec. IS, Twp. 71.
Rge. 7f, PB IS. PO 71, O fficial
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida.
In accordance with Chapter SJ
of the Seminole County Code, a
hearing h a t been scheduled be
fore the Seminole County Code
E n fo rc e m e n t B o a rd te d e
term ine If a violation of the
Seminole County Cede It occur
ring on Ihe above described
property. You are hereby called
upon to lake notice that the
Public H earing w ill be con
ducted In Ihe above ttyled cause
on the 24th day of June, IffJ . at
l : M p m. In Room 1071 of the
Seminole County Services Build
Ing. 1101 E ast F irs t Street,
Sanlord, F lo rid a JJ77). You
have been charged w ith having
grass and weed growth more
than 74 Inches In height within 7S
lee I of a residence on the sub|ect
property, In violation ol Section
fS.J. Seminole Counly Code, and
having trash and debrlt existing
on Ihe property In violation ol
Section fS J. Seminole Counly
Code. The Board w ill receive
testimony and evidence al said
Public Hearing and shall make
such findings ol la d as are
supported by Ihe testimony and
evidence pertaining lo Ihe m a t
ters alleged In the Statement of
V io la tio n and R eq u e st to r
Hearing. It, prior to the hearing,
you should come Into compll
ance w ith Ihe Coun'y Code
provisions lhal you a .e alleged
lo ba violating, but the violation
recurs prior lo the hearing, or It
Ihe violation Is not corrected by
the tim e specified for correction
by Ihe Code Inspector. Ihe
public hearing w ill be held
pertaining te the allegations
against you.
• •
YOU ARE A D V IS E D TH A T,
IF YOU O EC ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E A T
T H IS H E A R IN G , YOU W IL L
N E E D A RECORO OF TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S . A N D . FOR
SUCH PURPOSE. YOU M A Y
N E E D TO IN SU R E TH A T A
V E R B A T IM R ECORD OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E .
W H IC H RECORO IN C LU D ES
THE TE S TIM O N Y A N D E V I
D EN C E UPON W H IC H THE
A P P E A L IS T O B E BASED
P E R S O N S W I T H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G TO
P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y OF
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
SH O U LD C O N TA C T THE
E M P L O Y E E R ELA TIO N S OE
P A R T M E N T , A M E R IC A N S
W IT H D IS A B IL fT IE S COOR
O IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN
AOVANCE O F TH E M E E T IN O
A T (407)771-1 IX . E X TE N S IO N
7f 41.
PLE A S E G O V E R N Y O U R
SELF A C CO R D IN G LY.
Oaled Ih lt 17th day ol M ay,
IffJ .
CODE E N F O R C E M E N T
BOARD
S E M IN O LE C O UNTY,
FLO R ID A
By: J U D IT H C . F U L L E N ,
CLER K
Samlnole County Services
Bldg.
Room No. 7074
KOI East First Sireet
Sanlord. Florida J7771
Talaphone: (407)171-1110.
Extanslon7JJ7
Publlth: M ay 7 1 ,7 1 1 June 4,11,
IffJ
D EB 70S IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
OF F LO R ID A , B IO H T B B N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O F O R
S B M IN O LB C O U N TY
Case No. fJ-4473-CA14-L
E . C. W E T H E R IN O T O N .
r Plaintiff,
CLAYTO N N EW TO N , III)
E U N IC E D A N IE LS ) B LA ZER
F IN A N C IA L SER VIC ES, IN C .,
and IU P E R O A R O A L U M IN U M
PRO DUCTS OF O RLAN D O ,
INC .,
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
W IT H R E A L F R O F B R T Y
TO: C LAYTO N N EW TO N . Il l
whose la ll known ad d rett It:
2I4E ISJrd Street
Bronx. NY 10411
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on Ihe following real property In
Seminole County, Florida:
The South M test ot the South
VS of the West IJ0 feet of Lot 1J
ol C. S. Lee's First Addition lo
Oviedo as recorded In P lat Book
2. page 112. Public Records ol
Seminole Counly. Florida,
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your w ritten defenses. If any,
lo It on FR A NK C. A M A TEA ,
P la in t if f s a tto rn e y , w h o te
address It MO N E. Eighth
Avenue. Ocala. F L J4470. on or
before July 5. IffJ and file the
original with the Clark of this
Court alther before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Im m edi
ately thereafter) otherwise, a
default w ill be entered eoalnst
you for the relief demanded In
thecem p'alnt.
D A TE D M ay rIf . IffJ .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M ay 71.2S A June 4.11,
Iff!
OEE-2JJ
, . LIN C O L N
H E IG H T S , recorded In Ihe Plaf
Book 12. Page f f , Public Rec
ords of Seminole County, Flor
ida.
h a t been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your w ritten defenses. If any,
to It, on Noella Moreno Blecher,
Attorney for P laintiff, whote
a d d re s s I t S u ite JOB. 1270
M adruga Avenue, Coral O ablet,
Florida. JJ144 on or before June
21, IffJ and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court alther
before service on P la in tiff's
attorney or Im m ediately there
after) otherwise a default w ill
be entered against you for the
relief demanded In the com
plaint.
W ITN ESS m y hand and the
tea l of this Court this 10th day of
M a y. IffJ .
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t Clerk of tha Court
By: P a y M . H all
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: M ay 14,21, 2 1 A June 4,
IffJ
DEE-127
Logoi N o t lc f
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FDR
S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASB (40.43-174* DR-42-P
IN T H B M A T T E R O F TH E
A D O P TIO N O F i S .R .R ..
• "■ S S S x a rx e n * *
TO : O oergoM . Leydle
Address Unknown ,
YO U R A R i N O T IF IE D that
an action for adoption of the
m inor child. S. R . L., has been
Iliad and you are required to
serve a copy ot your w ritten
defenses, It any, to II on W. L.
R „ Petitioner, whoee address It.
1002 Park D rive, Casselberry.
Florida 327*7 on o r before July
7, i m and you must file the
original w ith tho Clerk ol this
Court before service or Im m edi
ately thereafter. If you fall to do
so, a default w ill be entered
against you for the re lie f-d e
manded In the petition.
W ITN ESS m y hand and seal
of this Court dated this 2nd day
of June. i m .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O P T H E COURT
By Joyce Cleckley
p 5 X ^ J Cu n e 4 .1 l. 14.22, IffJ
DEF-47
N O T IC B O F A
P U B LIC H B A R IN O
O F PR O PO SED C H AN G ES
AND AM ENDM ENTS
IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS
A N D B O U N D A R IES OP
T H E X O N IN O O R D IN A N C E
O F T H B C IT Y O F
SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A .
Notice It hereby given that a
Public H earing w ill bo held m
tho Commission Room a t the
. C ity H all In the C ity of Sanford.
Florida, al 7:00 o’clock P .M . on
Ju ne 14, 1*02. fo consider
changes and amendments to the
Zoning Ordinance of the City ol
Sanford. Florida, a t follows:
A portion of that ce rtain
p ro p e rty ly in g betw een the
a b a n d o n e d S C L R a ilr o a d
right of way and Vlhlen Road
N O TIC E
U ptala Read and
PU R SU A N T TO STATUTES
O ld M o nroe Road
-------- extended
.
1477-210, N O T IC E O F B N
southerly Is proposed to be
f o r c e m e n t o f
retorted from SR1-AA. Single
W A R E H O U S E M E N ’S L IE N .
F am ily Dwelling Residential, to
F L O R ID A . T H E FO LLO W IN O
P D , Planned Development. Said
IN D IV ID U A L S A R E H E R E B Y
property
being more particular
N O T IF IE O T H A T P U B L IC A
ly described a t follows:
T IO N O F S A L E W IL L BE
Lot 24. New Uptala. a t re
JU N E 4. IffJ . A N D JU N E I I .
corded In Plat Book I, Page 47 ol
IffJ , W IT H T H E SALE TO BE
the Public Records of Seminole
H E L D 10:00 A M . JU N E 12.
County, Florida.
IffJ . SITE O F SALE IS A.J.
A ll parties In Interest and
L O S S IN O T R A N S F E R A
c lllte n t shall have an opporlunl
STORAGE C O . IN C . 307 S.
ty to be heard al ta ld hearing.
P IN E A V E .. SANFORD. F LO R
By order ol the City Com
ID A . J777I.
m
lttlo n of the City ol Sanlord.
Harold Jordan. Oviedo, Flor
Florida.
Ida — Furniture, cartons, mis
P E R S O N S W I T H D IS
ce I lentous I tern t.
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
G ary Alcott. Lake M ary, Flor
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC I
Ida - Janitor H I supplies, drums
P A T E IN A N Y OF TH ESE
of cleaning m aterials, paper
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
products, miscellaneous.
CONTACT TH E PERSO NNEL
Publlth: June4,11, IffJ
O F F IC E AOA COORDINATOR
O E F 41
A T JJ0 5474 44 H O U R S IN
A DVANCE O F T H E M E E T IN G
A D V IC E TO TH E PUBLIC
N O T IC B O F
IF A PERSON O ECIDES TO
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
A P P E A L A DECISIO N MADE
Notice It hereby given that I
W IT H R E S P E C T TO A N Y
am engaged In business al JO
M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D AT
Bayberry Brh, Casselberry, F L
T H E A B O VE M E E T IN G OR
J2707, Seminole County, Florida,
H E A R IN G . H E M A Y N E E D A
under Ihe Fictitious Nam e of
V E R B A T IM R ECORD OF THE
VSR. ETC ., and that I Intend to
P R O C E E D IN G S . IN C LU D IN G
s s s s f w a s ,.o, 7,1
,
Flor M e, In accordance with the
provisions of the F ic titio u s
Nam e Statute. T a W It: Section
442 Of. Florida Statutes 1f27.
A nnaL. Roomsburg
Publlth: June4, IffJ
D E F JJ
N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E
C IT Y , O F S A N F O R D . (F S
244 OIOS)
J»m l R. Donahoe
City Clark
Publlth: June 4. IffJ
D B F-2
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F LO R ID A
CASE NO. fJ-ffJf-CA-14-K
H O M E SAVINGS OF
A M E R IC A , FSB. formerly
known as HOM E SAVINGS
O F A M E R IC A . F A.,
Plalnlllf.
IN THB C IR C U IT COURT,
IN A N O F O R
S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
CASB NO. f J-1SJ4-CA14L
JOSEPH C A S TILLE .
Plalntllf.
W IL L IA M G. A IN S W O R T H )
U N K N O W N SPOUSE OF
W IL L IA M O. A IN SW O RTH. It
any. JOHN DOE and JANE
D O E . fictitious names repre
senting tenants In possession,and W ILSON PLACE H OM E
OW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC.
Defendants
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N PROPERTY
TO: W IL L IA M O. AINSW ORTH
and UNKN O W N SPOUSE OF
W IL L IA M O. A IN SW O RTH. It
any, and all unknown hairs,
devisees, grantees, assignees
lienors, creditors, trustees, or
other claimants claiming by,
through or under them
R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N
YOU A RE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE O lhal an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
properly In Seminole Counly,
Florida: .
Commencing a l the Northeast
Corner ot the Northwest V* ol
Ihe Southeast (a ol Section X .
Township I f South, Range X
East, Seminole County, Florida,
run West 200 leet. thence South
700 leet to the PC of a curve to
the right having a central angle
ol 7 4 *X ' and a radius of 2SI.J4
leet, thence run Southwesterly
along said curve 114.12 teel lo
the P T. thence south J4*J0'
West, a distance of 42 44 feet to
the Point of Beginning of the Lot
to be conveyed, said Point of
Beginning alto being the PC of a
curve lo the left having a central
angle ot 24 *X ‘ and a radius of
242.77 test) thence run South
westerly along ta ld curve 1X.22
leet to the PT, thence run South
74.14 feet, thence run East IJf.44
leet to the PC ol a curve to the
left having a central angle ol
OJ’ OO'IJ” and a radlut of 1f4.fi
leet, thence run Northeasterly
along ta ld curve 10.32 feet,
thence run North tff.72 feet,
thence run W etl I20.J leet to the
Point ot Beginning,- also known
as Lot 4, Bock 7, W ILSO N
PLA C E, unrecorded plat,
has been filed agalntt you. and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses II on
to It. on Ihe p la in tiff! altornew hote nam e and ad drett
Robert M . Quinn of Carlton
Fields. W ard, Emmanuel. Smith
A Cutler. P.A .. Pott Olllce Box
JJJf, Tam pa. Florida JJ40I, on
or before July 2, I f f ! and tile
the original with the d t r k of this
court either before service on
p la in t if f 's a tto rn e y o r Im
em edlately thereafter olherw lte
a default w ill ba entertd against
you for the relief demandtc
tha complaint or petition.
W ITN ESS m y hand and tha
seal of ta ld court on M ay I I .
im .
(Court Seal)
M A R Y A N N B MORSE
C L E R K . C IR C U IT COURT
By i Heather Brooke
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M ay 21.24 A Juno 4, I I
IffJ
OEE-2J4
vt.
C H A R L E S I. B IC K U M .
O O R O T H Y B IC K U M .
K A T H E R IN E I. S A R A Z IN ,
F R E D C. PR O EB STIN G and
F L O R E N C E S . PR O EBSTING .
Defendant (t).
N O TIC E O F SUIT
T O Q U IE T T IT L B
T H E STATE OF FLO R ID A TO:
D E FE N D A N TS : CHARLES I
B IC K U M DORO THY B IC K U M .
K A T H E R IN E I. S A R A Z IN .
F R E D C. PR O EB STIN G and
FLO R EN C E S. PRO EBSTING .
If aliv e , and their unknown
spouses. It m arried, and It dead,
Ihelr unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, g ra n te e i. assigns,
lienors, spouses, creditors, suc
cessors. or trustees, or each ol
them, and any and all person! or
portlet claiming by. through,
under of aganst them or each ol
them and ag alntt any and all
parties or persons having or
claim in g any right, title or
Interest In and lo the following
described property, lying and
Situate In Sem inole County.
Florida, to w lt:
Lots JO and 31, Bock JS.
C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T E R
H OM ES, according to lha Plat
thereof a t recorded In Plat Book
2. Paget 114, IIS and l i t . Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida.
YOU A N D BACH OF YOU
AR E H E R E B Y S E V E R A LLY
N O T IF IE D T H A T J O S E P H
C A STILLE h a t tiled his Com
la in ! In tha C ircuit Court,
Ightoenlh Judicial Circuit, In
and for Seminole Counly, Flor
ida, agalntt you and each of you
a t Defendants to quiet title of
the P la in tiff to Ihe ab o v e
described real properly located
In Seminole County, Florida, the
abbreviated title of which It
entitled "JO SEPH C A STILLE.
P l a l n t l l f . v t C H A R L E S I.
B IC K U M . DORO THY B IC K U M .
K A T H E R IN E I. S A R A Z IN ,
F R E D C. PR O EBSTING and
FLO R EN C E S. P R O EB STIN G .
Defendants", and you and each
of you are hereby required to
serve a copy of your answer or
other d etente. II an y, upon
F R A N K C. W H IO H A M . ES
Q U IR E , of S T E N S T R O M ,
M c I n t o s h , j u u a n , Co l
b e r t . W H IO H A M *
S IM
MONS. P.A ., P. O. Box 4444.
Sanlord, Florida 37772 4444, and
ot Ilia Ihe original ol tam e In Ihe
o ffic e ol th e C la rk o l the
above styled Court on or before
June 22, IffJ , as required by
la w . I f you fa ll lo do so.
M o m en t by default w ill be
taken agalntt you.
This notice shall be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks.
M A R Y A N N B MORSE
C L B R K O F THB
C IR C U IT COURT
Byi Heather Brooke
Deputy Clerk
Publlth) M a y 14, 21, X 4, June 4.
IffJ
D EB IM
S
�T
V
Sanford Herald
June 4, 1993
F R ID A Y
Sports
B
A long way to the top
Locals shine in ‘W orld’s Largest Tournam ent’
Sanford baseball banquets
Prom Staff Reports
SA N FO R D — Th e Sanford Recreation De
partment will cap Its youth baseball seasons
with three banquets at the Sanford Civic Center.
The Pee Wee League banquet is scheduled for
Mondny. June 14: the Little Major banquet will
hr on Tuesday. June 15; and the Babe Ruth
banquet will be Thursday, June 17.
Each banquet will begin at 0 p.m. Players
must return their uniforms at the door.
Each player is asked to bring u covered dish;
the main course will be supplied by the Sanford
Recreation Department.
For more Information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5697.
Umpires clinic scheduled
LO N G W O O D — Th e Orange Baseball Associa
tion Is offering a clinic on Sunday. June 6. for
high school and amateur umpires Interested in
working National Amateur Baseball Federation
and other sum m er league games.
Th e clinic will be held at (he Lym an High
School baseball complex beginning at 1:30 p.m.
For more information, contnct Don Traw ick at
830-8835 or T o m Storey, president of the
Orange Baseball Association, at 831-0130.
RICHM OND. VA. - Perfection. T h a t’s the only
way to describe the performance turned in by the
Ray's Physical Therapy slowpltch softball team
this past weekend.
Playing in the 24th annual Richmond Round
Robin, the World's Largest Softball Tournament,
Ray's ran roughshod through a 228-team Class D
field, winning 14 straight games without a defeat
to claim the A S A (Amateur Softball Association)
sanctioned event.
The Clnss D bracket was the largest of the
420-team field that attracted teams from all up
and down the Eastern Seaboard as well as Ohio,
Kentucky and Texas. Included were 24 Class A
teams, 56 Class B teams and 112 Class C teams.
Ray's was one of eight teams from the Central
Florida urea that made the trek to Virginia.
Also In the field were the Orlando A's (Class B),
Post Tim e Tribe, Players and Pretzels Gators
(Class C) and Ray's, the X-Men. CN B and
Suzanne's (Class D). The Gators were sponsored
by the Pretzels In Longwood and Suzanne's Is
ulso from Longwood.
Ray's never met another local team In the
tournament as the X-Men were the only other
team to advance to double elimination play,
finishing 17 th.
"T h is was truly n team victory." said Jim
Schaefer, the Sanford Recreation Department
supervisor who wus the catcher for the team. "A t
one time or another, everyone on the team got to
be the star, cither driving In a crucial run or
having a big hit game when someone else wasn't
hitting.
"It was amuzing. We used the same starting
lineup in every game but one and all 10 starters
hit over .500 for the tournament. It was such a
team effort that It was very tough to pick an
MVP. But in the end, It went to to George
M urray."
S c h a e f e r a n d M u r r a y , a lo n g w it h
sponsor/pitchcr Ray Schlclchkorn. were m em
bers of the Checkers team that played In the
Sanford Over-35 league last fall. Other team
Greenville gets by 0-Cubs
O R LA N D O - Lee Hcnth had two RBI In the
seventh Inning to help lead the Grcenvllh
Braves over the Orlando Cubs 5-2 In a Southern
League gume Thursday.
Dale Policy (4-11 was the winning pitcher foi
the Braves and Don Strange picked up his 18th
save. Eurnle Johnson (4-2) suffered the loss.
Tr'-rv**-*
—-»r-T—
t
j
«
i i
%t
FSU athletic studies studied
T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida State University
President Dale Lick told the school's athletic
board that scholarship athletes must Improve
their academic performance and he called for u
review of the admissions policy for athletes.
The basketball team had u 1.75 grade point
average In the spring semester, a year uftcr a
faculty member called a 2.25 uverage "a crisis."
Th e football team hud 29 players who earned
u 3.0 or higher. Including quarterbuck Charlie
Ward and linebackers Ken Alexander and
Derrick Brooks.
SEC shoots for gender equity
DEST1N — Beginning in 1995. Southeastern
Conference schools will be required to provide a
m inim um of two more women's sports than
men's sports.
Gender equity wus the main topic of dis
cussion during the annual spring meeting of
league officials who approved the new measure.
In the meeting that ended Thursduy. presi
dents of the 12 member Institutions also
approved legislation stating that each school
must offer at least three team sports for women.
Dolphins sign Emanuel
MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins on Thursday
signed fullback Aaron Emanuel, who played at
Southern Cal and was waived by the Kansas
City Chiefs prior to last season.
Emanuel pluyed for the Montreal Machine or
the World League in 1992.
Mnir - t r V'YT'^ T '
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.ftOt.: W.J.A.
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Canadians win in O T
M O N TR E A L — Led by a desperate coach and
playing like a desperate team, the Montreal
Canadlens pulled out a game they seemed
destined to lose and kept from falling into a truly
desperate position In the Stanley Cup finals.
Eric DesJardins, who entered the game with
only one playoff goal, became the first de
fenseman ever to score three times in a finals
game as Montreal beat the Kings 3-2 Thursday
night. His w inner came 51 seconds Into
overtime and tied the bcst-of-7 scries ut 1•1.
DesJardins wouldn't huve had a chance to get
his third goal If he hadn't scored his second with
1:13 left in regulation on a power play resulting
from an Illegal stick used by Los Angeles
defenseman Marty McSorlcy*
NBA PLAYOFFS
□ 9 p.m. — W E S H 2. Eastern Conference flnuls.
Game 6: New York Knlcks at Chicago Bulls, |L)
C U H r t f H H W f H > H « IB
r.lSas Tournam ent, Pngs 2B
T h u r s d a y t r iu m v ir a t e
h e a d fo r s h o w d o w n s
Oviedo softball offered
O V IE D O — Oviedo Recreation & Parks is
offering summer softball leagues starting the
week of June 15th.
M en's leagues w ill play on Tue sd a y's.
Wednesday's and Thursday's: W om en’s leagues
on Wednesday and Co-Ed on Friday night's.
Registration 1s open through June 7th. League
feesnre $310 plus a 915 A SA fee.
For more Info call Cory Clarke ut 359-5600.
members with Seminole County ties were Lee
Hood, who plays for Florida Sport Wear on
Thursday night, Jo h n Welton and Dwayne Clark.
Wclton and Clark, who prepped at Lake
Howell, both played at Seminole Com m unity
College.
Th e team scored over 200 runs In the
tournament, an average of 16 runs per game. In
going 7-0 In round robin play and 7-0 In double
elimination play. Th e run total Is amazing
because It Included a couple of forfeits and
blowouts that didn't go past the fifth Inning.
The forfeits came about because In Class D no
home runs are allowed. According to tournament
rules, the first home run in a game was an out,
while a second home run meant automatic
forfeiture.
The tournament opened with round robin play
Saturday the 29th on 70 fields and wrapped up
by 3 p.m. Sunday. Th e tournament was so
competitive that you had to have either a 7-0 or
6-1 record to get Into the double elimination.
.
Pram Staff Raports
SA N FO R D - With three weeks
remaining in the season, there are
three teams In the running the
championship In the Sanford Recre
ation Thursday Men's Slowpltch
Softbull League ut Chase Park.
Lust night, the three front-runners
ull won their games to keep pace
with one another and distance
themselves from the other half of
the league.
Bamboo Cufe opened play with a
19-7 rout of Myers Tree Service In n
game stopped In the bottom of the
sixth Inning by the 12-run rule.
Florida Sport Wear then rallied for
10 runs In the flnul two innings to
get by Hancock Hardware 12-8. In
the nightcap. R.E. Templeton Co.
Inc. held off Sanford Boat Sales
15-11.
Bamboo Cafe and R.E. Templeton
jfZ w M im ,. Co. Inc. share first place at 6 -t, 11*
games aheud of Florida Sport Wear
S o ftb a ll, like baseball, le .a g a m e o f Inches. B am boo C afa'a M anny 8 llv la (4-2). They're followed by Myers
(w hite sh irt, above) was o ut at second base on th is play by M y ire Tree T r e e S e r v ic e ( 2 -4 ) . H a n c o c k
Service's Robert C arter w h ile (below) Steve Thlebauth (No. 22) o f M yers Tree Hardware (2-5). and Sanford Boat
8ervlce beat the throw to firs t. Bam boo Cafe won the game, 19-7.
Sales (0-7).
Next week. Sanford Boat Sales
challenges Florida Sport Wear In the
6:30 p.m . game. Bamboo Cafe
squares off with R.E. Templeton Co.
Inc. at 7:30 p.m., and Hancock
Hardware faces Myers Tree Service
In the 8:30 p.m. gume.
In last night's first game. Bamboo
Cafe took a 7-6 in the bottom of the
third, then exploded for eight runs
In the home half of the fourth to
take a 15-6 lead and cruised to the
win.
Bill Marino led Bamboo Cafe's
19-hit attack with a double, three
singles, two runs, and two RBI.
K e vin J u lia n co n trib u te d four
singles, two runs, and three RBI.
Danny Splvle had a double, two
singles, three runs, and two RBI.
Je rry Dick tripled, scored a run. and
drove In two.
Ja y Johnson added two singles,
tw o r u n s , and an R B I. R ich
Moreland doubled, scored a run.
and had two RBI. Munny Silvia had
a single, run. and two RBI. Duane
Carlson singled and scored twice.
Ron Ryan also scored two runs.
John Wright singled and scored a
run. Mike Miller singled. Greg Reg
ister had a run scored and an RBI.
Dave Oakes scored a run.
For Myers Tree Service. Randy
Smothers tripled, singled, scored a
M y «rt T r t * W ry le t
SambM Csto
m II* -
F to rM s S fs rtW M r
Hancock HorSw ort
• I I MS I H I III! -
I I , II
I II
« .« . T » m *U **« Co. Inc.
iin tn rS Soot b l M
IW I I I
MO H I
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7 •
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run. and had an RBI. Larry Hlrt had
a double, single, one run. and an
RBI. Steve T h le b a u th hit two
singles and scored two runs. Robert
Carter doubled and scored a run.
John Scott singled. Gary Muse and
Tom Stiffey each scored a run.
Hancock Hardware look a 4-2 lead
into the sixth inning when Florida
Sport Wear suddenly got Its offense
untracked, scoring five runs in each
of the lost two innings. Hancock
Hnrdware cut the lead In half with
four runs In the bottom of the
seventh, making the final margin
12- 8 .
Steve J a m e s . k e y e d , the 14-hit
Florida Sport Wear effort with a
triple, double, single, three runs,
and two RBI. Wes Tanksley drove in
three runs w ith three singles.
Gordon Clurkc chipped In with two
singles, two runs, und three RBI.
Randy Yates hit two singles and had
an RBI.
Steve Woodley and Norman Rob
erts cuch hit u single and scored two
runs. Randy Rawlings singled and
scored u run. Brantley Urumlcy hud
u single and an RBI. Mitch Burke
scored a run and had an RBI. Lee
Hood also scored a run.
Robert Smith collected a double,
tw o s in g le s , and tw o R B I to
highlight Hancock Hardware's 16hlt offense. Jon Eltonhead added a
double, single, two runs, and an
RBI. Mark Whitley had a double,
single, and an RBI. Jack Eltonhead
doubled, singled, and scored a run.
Jim Brodle singled twice and scored
twice.
Rick Eckstein added a single, run.
and three RBI. Chris Dapore singled
and scored a run. To n y DeSormlcr
had a single and an RBI. Kevin
Brewer and Dean L. Smith each hit
a single. Ken Gable Bcored a run.
R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. rallied
from a 5-1 deficit with seven runs In
the tip of the third inning. Their
lead reached 15-6 with six runs In
the top of the seventh.
But Sanford Boat Sales wouldn't
go quietly, rallying for five runs In
the bottom of the seventh und
□ B ee Trio, P age2B
Rodriguez is No. 1 pick; Twins select Varitek
By RONALD BLUM
AP Sporty Writer
N EW YO RK — If Alex Rodriguez Is even almost
as good as Ken Griffey J r ., the Seattle Mariners
will be happy with the way they used their top
choice In baseball's amateur draft.
"W e Just decided to roll the dice and go with a
position player," Roger Jongewaard. the Mari
ners' vice president of scouting and player
development, said Thursday after making the
Sick. "There's a certain risk factor in taking a
Igh school kid. that we're well aware of."
The last time Seattle selected first was 1987
when they took Griffey J r., now a three-time
all-star.
Rodriguez, a 17-year-old shortstop from
Westminster Christian High School in Miami,
was one of six players with Florida ties to go in
the first round. Lake Brantley High School
graduate Juson Varitek. now a catcher for
Georgia Tech, was taken by the Minnesota Tw ins
on the 21st pick.
Other Floridians drafted were Sarasota High
School pitcher Matt Drews (by the New York
Yankees on the 13th pick), St. PetersburgNortheast High School pitcher Jeff D'Amico
(Milwaukee Brewers, 23rd pick), Florida State
pitcher John Waadln (Oakland A's, 25th pick),
and Florida pitcher Marc Valdes (Florida Marlins,
27th pick).
Rodriguez hit .505 with nine home runs. 36
RBIs and 35 stolen bases in 93 at-bats this
seuson. He hit .419 in his three-year high school
career with 17 homers, 70 RBIs and 90 steals.
Even before the draft. Rodriguez signed a letter
of Intent with the University of Miami, which also
Is interested in him os a football player. Most
scouts, however, believe he'll sign with Seattle.
Darren Drelfort, a right-handed pitcher for
Wichita State, was taken second by Los Angeles.
He is 10-1 with a 2.23 ER A and has 110
strikeouts and 30 walks In 93 innings going into
the College World Series.
Varitek, who played for Lake Brantley's Class
4A state championship and USA Today national
championship team In 1990. was named the first
team catcher to Collegiate Baseball's Division 1
All-America team. He was also named the Player
of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
A Junior, Varitek led the A C C in eight offensive
categories, including hitting, and was among the
top five In five others.
Drews, the grandson of former major league
Karl Drews, was one of four players taken who
□Be* Draft, P i | i 2B
Marlins draft
Tampa’s Valdes
By 8TBVIN WIN!
AP Sports W rite r_______________________________
MIAMI — Although the Floridu Marlins arc
unpopular with Marc Valdes' friends In Tum pu.
he likes the expansion team Just fine.
The Marlins selected Valdes with the 27th
pick Thursday In the first round of the amateur
draft.
Valdes, a right-handed pitcher from the
University of Floridu. attended Tam pa Jesuit
High School. Muny residents of the Tum pu urea
remain upset ubout losing the race with Mluml
for an expunslon team.
"The y're u little bitter about it. but (hut's
O K ," Valdes sold. " I ’ve already gotten a little
leasing."
Valdes admitted that the Marlins weren't his
favorite team.
"M y team wus the Meta." the 21-vcar-old
□ S e e Marline, Page 2B
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN YO UR AREA, READ T H E SAN FO R D HERALD D AILY
-s -
l«
U
�I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 4, 1893
Trio
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
t - fr,V* ipf4-.
a t IIM IN O L B PARK
T H a n day Utah*
N n fn c i-l4 N ililM t
7 PD Q Ebbtide
4.20 1 0 0 MOO
IR ta lJ u d g #
14.40 4.00
I A r|o RoOln
1.40
o t i n n.ooj p ir a n ) n .n , p i a i f d *.«#;
T ( M U 1411.40
too*ad r a n — 1AM ) C iM .M
4 Cheyenne Energy
5 00 4 40 140
iP a y 'a E x c u lp e to r
1340
1.40
1 Parlance H
100
O (4-1) 17.44: P ( I I ) 41.74) T (4 + 1 ) 144.44)
O D (7-4) 17.14
T M fd r a n - 1 4 4 4 ) D: 74.44
3 RV Hidden Agenda
100 1.10 14 0
SOeId Tooth
2 to
1.10
I J C 't Fiery M a r t
1.20
0 ( 1 D I M ) P 0 - 1 ) 14.44) T (1 -1 1 )41.M
Faurfl) raco - U M i M i 11.47
1 Spirit Song
14.00 1.00 4.40
1 M L Popcorn
1.40
1.40
4 RV Pow erburtt
1.40
0 ( 1 1 ) K M ) P (1 1 ) 114.441 T (1 1 4 ) 117 44
FMM raco - J A M ) l i 11.14
1 Berlin Oanlallo
4.00
1.40 l.M
4 M a d ra t Flro
140
4.00
I N ik L ift S ad r
4.00
Q (1 4 ) 17.MI P (1-4) 11.74) T 1 1 + 4 ) 117 40
K it h raco — 1434; Ct 11,14
I M L W inner* Edga
7.40
4.00 1.40
4 S a m tu la C h li
7.40 1.00
lA o h C a tty A t S a l
140
O (1-4) 4144) P 0 -4 ) K M ) T (1 + 1 ) H I . 44)
P IC K S ( l i t l a f | ) 1 4 M 4
Seventh ro e * — 1444; O i 11.44
I K ’t Bo Jack
140
1 4 0 1.40
llh o w I m A im l a
4 .M
1.44
I Panrata Deborah
1.40
0 117) 14.441 P 111) t f .M l T (1 7 -1 ) T I N ) •
(1 7 + 4 ) H IM
■ M IM i r a ta — M M ) C l I1 .M
I Ju d y'* O ath
l ao
4.44 i .m
7 K eH u Petition
7.40 4.M
■ f u r The King
140
a ( I I ) D M ) P ( I I ) 41.11) T ( 1 1 4 ) H I M
Ninth race - 1 4 4 4 ; A i 11.44
4 Sw at) Throat
11.40 11.00 4.40
1 K alto ’i W arlord
10.00 14 0
1 SJ C arla
j.M
O (1-4) 41.M ) P (1 1 ) IM .44) T (11-1)
447.M) Q O (1 7 f 1-4) 1,144.44
IM K ra ca — 1 M 4 ) 0> 11.14
iB ech am W ildcat
l.M
l.M 140
4 O tw ay Chocochlp
t.40 l.M
I T M aking P la n t
4.40
Q (1-4) I l M f P (1-4) 1I.M 7 T l t + 1 14*
Itx c R IIX M
i l k raco — 1 M 4 ; C> I1 .M
l R tnogadt C ountry
11,40 l . M 11 0
<4 Bobble Racoon
4.00 4.40
IM y O h k J Im
1.40
Q (1-4) 4 1 M ) P ( IA N ) M i l ) P (A IM )
17,I t ) T (1 + 4 ) 144X44
Ilk r a c t - lM 4 ) f ill.* *
Faathor Toot
l.M
l.M l.M
d L l t t k Jeycoo
1.40 4.M
>Jaka The R ah*
140
I O (1-4) M M ) P ( 1 1 ) M M ) T ( 1 1 1 ) 141.Nl
[1 (1 1 7 -4 ) 4 I4 M
I l k race — 1444) I t M M
o t t o Wood
11.00 l.M 4.M
*7 R V Rum runner
4.40 140
> Boto'i Loulte
4 40
: O (1 7 ) D M ) P 111) 1*1.44) T (1-7-4) 771.44
1 4 k r a c e - 1 M 4 ) D i 11.14
A A itec Pride
10.40 1.40 1.40
4 Saga t lout
4.40 4.20
1 W orm W ilton
4.M
; Q U A ) 11.M) P (14)44.14; • ( 4 + 1 4 ) 4 M M
A - IM S ) N - t l l f . M t
iSSd
at O R L A N D O -S IM IN O L C
T h u rtd a y 't re ta in
P in t game
1 Pinion
V.M 7.M
JTino
goebby
, 4.' , f < o iv in u t ik i
S.M
X00
l.M
1 Pinion
«M
*4 0 4.40
M o te
MOO 4 40
5 Ingoyen
4.20
O (1 4 ) 41.M l P (1 4 ) I1 X N ) T ( 1 + D
7U.44; 0 0 (1 -1 )7 4 .1 4
Third game
I Pinion Andy
* .M 4.M l.M
1 Qabby A guirre
IM
l.M
S M ir d lJ o il
3.00
Q (1-1) D M ) P (1 1 ) 41.X , T (1 1 -1 ) 171.M
Fourth game
2 M arcel Forurla
7.40 4.M 1.00
4 F r la i Chlmela
5.30 4.00
.1 Ricardo Oyarl
1.14
Q (1-4) If .M l P (1 4 ) 114.1*1 T (1 + 1 ) 174.44 .
F ifth goma
3 Frlai-D o n
10.10 5.00 l.M
IG ab b y-Jo te
l.M
4 40
Rene A tcu t
4.40
Q ( I D 17.M i P ( 1 1 ) I 7 M | T I 1 1 1 ) M 0 M
Sixth game
OGabby-Reyet
3*40 I0 .M 4.40
lE r h lile -F o r u r la
4.40 4.00
IT In o -A ic u a
l.M
Q (1-4) IX M l P (4-1) tT l.T li T (4-1-4) MS.M
Saventhgama
elrlgoyan
1140 I M
1.00
• Don
4.00 l.M
1 E rk lila
4.20
Q (1 4 ) K M l P 14 -D U . t l i T (4 -1 1 ) 13X40
■ M b k g a iM
5 Aram ayo- Victor
1X M l.M
4.M
1 Manttlbe Chlm ela
4.40 4.M
7 E rk lila -O o ltl!
4.40
Q ( I D 41M i
P( I D I M M l T T ( 1 1 7 )
47T.M
Ninth gome
> N o p o M an d l
11.40 5.40 1.40
rl Ricardo-Don
* 00 4.00
1 Z uoaia-G ollll
l.M
? 0 ( 1 - 1 ) 40.Mi P ( I t ) 42.14; T ( I M ) U I . M i
(Jackpal C arryover) 1 M 4 M
14th game
ZM endl
4.M S.M 1.40
1 Den
5.40 3 to
S Z u g a ia
1.40
O <1-7) 4 I.M i P ( M ) M .M i T (7-1-4) M O M
ttk te m e
I A ram ayo-R eyet
M.40 f . N
0.00
JMondlbo-Chlmola
S.M l.M
7 Reno-Bob
7.10
O (4-4) M .M i P < M ) I M M l T (14-7 ) 474.M
Ilk g iiM
IN apa-B nrlgue
If .M 4 40 1 04
IZug aia-B o b
*
IN
IM
IM Ih a lR a y a *
w
UM
Q (1 1 ) K M l P ( I I ) IS M i T ( 1 1 1 ) 144.441
1 0 (4-4 A I D 141.71
I l k game
1 7 M 500 4.00
4.40 X M
I Napa
1.40
, Q l l l ) K M l P (1 1 ) 111.741 T il - 1 1 I M l . H
\
1 4 k game
■ Nape-Beltran
33 30 I N
l.M
S INgoyen-Beb
to o l.M
i Rlcardo-Chlm ala
4.20
l Q (4 4 ) * 5 M l P (4-A il) l l . t l l P (A IM )
tl.4 4 ; T ( 4 + 1 ) M 4 .M | S (4 + 1 -A il) SM.M
;
A - 774) H - 544,441
I
( y 1
*
* » 5 ft „ V , t
i
A il T M e t t f D T
A M IR IC A N L I A Q U I
B aal O tv ltk n
W
L Pet,
II
M
404
b e tro lt
H
7
1 .5 4 5
Toronto
M
11
.544
t York
17 U
.51*
ten
21 17 .440
M ilw aukee
»
M
.411
B altim o re
M 33 .177
Cleveland
I
W e tlD tv M o e
t
W
L Pet.
M U
.544
k a n t a t City
17 »
.540
C alifornia
M
14 .110
24 17 .4*1
15 14 .4*4
T tx a t
»
17 .444
M lnnatota
.417
JO M
Oakland
i
T h u rtd a y 't Oom at
i D e tro itX C h ic a g o !
K a n ta t C
4 ,1M llw
~ lly 4.
^ .1
OB
I
1
4Vt
7Vk
*W
11
a
ssr
OB
N A T IO N A L L I A Q U I
■ a it D tv ttk n
W L
Pet.
OB
Philadelphia
34 15 .704 —
Montreal
2* 23 .15* ns
SI. Loult
27 35 .51* f i t
Pltttburgh
24 25 .110 to
Chicago
23 25 .500 to tt
Florida
33 11 .422 !4Vt
Naw Yard
1* 21 .340 17V*
W t t l D ivltien
W L
Pet.
OB
S a n fra n d tc o
34 20 43* —
Houtlon
2* 13 .34* 1
A tlanta
20 21 .545 5
Lot A n g tla t
27 14 .12* *
Cincinnati
25 1* .441 * H
San Diego
23 I t
.411 t l
Colorado
15 1* .241 1*
T h u rtd a y't Garnet
Son O ltgo t l. Atlanta 4
M ontreal 7, Chicago 1
St. L o u ltf, Cincinnati 2
P ltttburgh 1. S*n Froncltco I
F rid a y '! O em et
Chicago (O uim an 4-4) at Montrool (Shaw
I D . 7:34 p.m .
C olorado (B la ir l - i ) a l P h llad o lp h la
(M ulholtand 4-4), 7:11p.m .
St. L o u li (A ro ch a 4-0) a t C in c in n ati
<Browning i l l , 7:1S p.m .
N a w Y o rk (T a n a n a I D
a t Houston
(H tm ltc h 5-7), 4:05 p.m .
Florida 1Hough f t ) a t San D kgo (H u n t
M ) , 14:41p.m.
A tla n ta (O tavln a 7-1) a t L ot A ngola!
(R .M a rtln a i A l l , 10:15 p .m .
Pltttburgh (Cooke 1 -1 ) a l San Froncltco
(B rantley M l , 10:35 p.m .
la fu ria v'a f lir r u t
Pltttburgh (W akefield I D i t San F ra n
ClKO (W ilton 1-3), 4:05p.m . Colorado (R tynoto 1 1 ) at Philadelphia
I G rtene 7 0 ), 7:03p.m.
St. Louli ITew ktbury 4-5) at Cincinnati
(B tlch o r 1-4), 7:05p.m .
Chicago (H arko y 5-2) a t M ontreal (B arnet
1-1),7:15 p.m .
New York ISaborhogen 3 1 ) at Houtlon
(Portugel 4 1 ). 4:05 p.m .
A tlan ta (M addux 1 4 ) a t L e t A ngolet
( G r « l 4 4), 10:01p.m.
F lo r id a (A g u ln o i l l a t San D logo
IW h llo h u r itlD , H it s p.m .
Sunday'! O a m tt
Colorado a l Phlladolphla. 1:15 p.m .
New York at Houtlon, 1:15 p.m .
St. L o u li at Cincinnati, 2: I I p.m .
A tlanta at Lot A n g tle t, 4 05 p.m .
P k e M a a ) Sad Otago, 4 iM p a n .
Southern League
P in t H alf
■attorn D iv ltk n
W
L Pet. OB
Gfoenvlllo (B reve t)
34 11 .41* Orlando (C ubt)
17 17 .IM
4(1
Knoxville (B lue J a y l)
34
3* .471 4
Carolina (P lr a k t )
25
M
455 *
Ja c k ta n v llk (M a rln a n ) 1!
x
.455 *
W et tern D iv ltk n
N athviile (T w lm )
.404 —
»
It
Chattanooga (R ad tl
17 34 .4*1 4
H u n liv llla tA th llc i)
15 34 .473 7
M am ph lt (R o ya lt)
24 3* .473 7
Birm ingham (WSox)
34 30 .444 711
T h u rtd a y 't O a m tt
Greenvllta 1, Orlande 1
Ja ch ta n vllk I t , B irm ingham t
H u n ttv llk 1, Knoxvllla 0
Chattanooga 4. N athvllla 4 , 11 Innlngt
Carolina X M am ph lt 1
F rid a y '! O a m tt
Q raen vllk a t O r land*
Birm ingham a t Jachtanvllk
Knoxvllla at H u n ttv llk
Chattanooga at N a th v llk
Carolina a t M am ph lt
Saturday'! O a m e r
O rte n v ilk a t Orianda
Birm ingham a l Jachtanvllk
K noxvllk a t H u n ttv llk
Chattanooga at N athvllla
Carolina a t M am ph lt
Sunday'! O a m tt
Birm ingham a t Orianda
O rean vtlk at Ja ck tan v llk
Carolina at Chattanooga
N athviile at H u n liv lllt comp, of tu tp .
game
N athvllla at H u n ttv llk
Florida S la k Laagua
F lr tt H all
■at tarn O ivltian
W
L Pet. OB
SI. L u c k (M a tt)
2* 22 .54* —
Lakaland IT lg tr t)
30 11 .545 1
W .P . B atch (R xpot)
27 24 .52* 2
Daytona (C ubt)
1* 2* .500 JW
Otcoola lA itro t)
14 24 .440 4W
Varo Beach ( Dodger t )
1* XI .113 It
F o rt L a u d trd a k (R ed S x) 17 34 .333 12
W ttle rn I M ila n
C le a rw a k r (PhllHwt)
33 20 .423 —
Charlotte ( Ranger t )
21 21 404 1
S a rtto la (W h lk Sox)
2* 34 .434 4W
27 24 .30* 4
Dunedin (Blue Joyt)
St. P a k (C ardinal!)
25 2* .472 a
F o rtM y o rt (T w ln t)
30 .434 to
»
T h u rtd a y 't O a m tt
Daytona 4, Charlotte 0
C le a rw a k r 4, SI. Lucie 1
Dunedin 7, Lakelands
Fori M y tr t 7, Voro Beach 1
Fort L a u d trd a k 1. St. P tk r tb u r g 0
S artto la I, W att Palm B atch 0
F rk U v 's A ir iM l
W a it Palm Batch a l Lakaland
Fort M y t r t a lO tc to la
Vera Beech e t Charlotte
Daytona i t Dunedin
C le a r w ik r a t St. P e k rtb u rg
SI. L u c k al S artto la
toturday*! O om at
W att Palm Beach al Lakeland
Fort M y a rt at Otcoola
Varo Batch a t C h arlo tk
Daytona at Ounadln
C le a rw a k r a t SI. P a k rtb u rg
St. LuclootSaratoto
Sunday'! O a m tt
St. Palartburg al St. L u c k
Dunedin at Varo Batch
C la a rw a k r at W att Palm Batch
O tctoia at C h arlo tk
D ayton* at Fort M y a rt
Fort L a u d trd a k at Saratola
W
IVt
Friday'! Oomot
California (L an gtlen 1-1) a t D otroll (W a lk
* 1 ) , 7:05p.m
- ..............■
C O L L IO I W O R LD S I R I I S
At Ratanblatt Stadium
Friday, Juno*
B racktt One
Game 1 - No. 1 T exat A A M ( D f ) v t. No. I
K a n ta t (U -U I,4 :M p .m .
G am a 1 - No. 4 Long Beach S ta k (41-171
■■ ■ - ~
Tim Rb Iiibb Ib a Sanford nativa and Samlnola High School
graduate now playing for the Chloago While Sox. Hie state are
for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines was 2-for-3 with his fifth homa run and a single. He
scored twlca and drovt In two runs, but it w u squandered In a
5-3 loaa to tho Detroit Tigers. It was seventh game In a row lhat
Raines had reached base via a hit or walk In the first Inning.
4 1 ), 1:15p.m.
M ln n a to ta (T a p a n i 1-4) at C leveland
(K ra m e r W ) , 1:15 p.m .
Oakland ID a v It 14 ) at Toronto (G utm an
4 0 ), D l l p.m .
Seattle IH anton 5-1) at B aillm ore (M oyer
0-1), 1:15p.m.
Botton (Viola 4 4) a t Chicago (M cDowell
7-4). 7:05p.m .
M ilw aukee (Bonet 1 1 ) at K an ta t City
(Cone 1 5 ), 4:05p.m .
N e w Y o rk (W lc k m a n 4 0) a t T e a a t
( Lelbrandt 1 1 ), 4:13 p.m .
Sunday*! Garnet
Cal I tarn la a t Do (roll, 1:35p.m.
M lnnatota at Cleveland, 1:15 p.m.
O akland at Toronto, 1:15p.m.
Seattle at Baltim ore, 1:15 p.m .
Botton at Chicago. 1:15 p.m .
M ilw aukee al K an ta t City, 1.15 p.m .
New York at Taxat. 1:05 p.m .
1
1
1
4Vk
u tiis a
Minna te la (D e th a le t 1 4 ) at Cleveland
(B le le c k l4 4 ),7 :0 5 p .m .
Oakland (W tlc h 4-4) at Toronto I Stewart
1-1), 7:15p.m .
S e a ttle IJ o h n to n 4-1) a t B a ltim o r e
(S u td llk !-l),7 :1 5 p .m .
Bottan (D arw in 1 4 ) at Chicago (A lv a re i
I D , l:0 5 p .m .
New York (Abbott 4 5 ) a t T e xet (Brown
4-11,4:15p.m .
M ilw aukee (W egm an 4 7) at Kantaa City
(P lc h a r d o lt),4 :U p m.
RAINES GAUGE
•93
Category
Games...........
At-bats........... .... 50
Runs..............
Hits................
RBI.................
Doubles......... .... 2
Triples........... .... 0
Home runs.... .... 5
Steals............ .... 2
Average.........
bail
160
847
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
v t. No. 1L S U (4*1 411 ,7:3 4 p m .
Saturday, Juno I
B rack tt Two
O a m t 1 — No. 1 A rlio n a S la k (44-14) v t.
No. 7 W ichita S la k I U 14), 1:04 p.m .
C am # 4 — No. 1 T a xat 150-14) v t. No. 4
Oklahoma SI. (4111), 7:14p m.
JUCO World Seriet Bataball
At Q rtn d Junction, C ak .
D aubk lllm ln a tk n
Saturday, M a y M
G a m * 1 — O alveiion 4, M eridian C.C. 1
G am e 1 — Triton 14, Southern Idaho 0
Gam e 1 — H a g e rtk w n J.C. I , Indiana
HIVFf 1
G am e 4 — N E O klahom a A A M *, Indiana
H lllt C.C. 3
Sunday, M a y M
Gamu 5 — M eridian C.C. X Southern Idaho
4. Southern Idoh oellm lnakd
O a m t 4 - la d k a a R tvor tX Indiana H lllt
C .C .X Indiana H ilt* *(tm Mated
G a m * 7 — Yavapai, A rt*. I], Rockland C.C.
M M d a y .M a y ll
O am * I — Indiana R iver I , M *rld«n C.C. x
M ar Wan C.C. etlntlnated
O a m t * — N E O k la h o m a A A M I t ,
H a g o rtk w n J .C . 1
Gam e to — Gal vet ton X Triton 3
Tuetday, June t
G am e I t — Rockland, N .Y . It, H egertlow n.
M d . 3. H a g e rtk w n ellm lnatad
Game 11 - Triten, III. f, Indian R iver, Fla.
7, Indian River elim inated
G a m e U — Y a v a p a i, A r lr . 11, N E
Oklahoma A A M 1
W id x iid o y . Juno I
G om e 14 — N E O k la h o m a A A M I ,
Rockland. N .Y . 5. Rockland elim inated
Gam e 15 — Yavapai, A r il. 10, Oalvetton.
T a x a t*
Thortday, June 3
G am e 14 - N E O klahom a A A M IS,
O alveiion T a xat 5. O alvetton elim inated
G am e 17 — Triton, III. 13, Yavepol, A rlt. 10
Friday, Juno*
Game IB - - N E Oklahoma A A M v t. Triton,
III., 4:30 p.m .
Gama 1* — Game I I winner v t. Yavepel,
A r il., *:J 0 p m.
B ataball P ra tt F lr tt Baund S a k c tk n t
H I W Y O R K — F lrtt-re v n d t e k c lk n t
Tburtday In b e ta b a lt'i t t t l am ateur draft:
F lr tt Raund
1. S a a ttk , A ka-B adri gnu , t t , W ettm lm te r
C brlitian N X M iam i: 1. L o t Angaiet. D a rrtn
D reltort, rhp. Wichita S la k : X C a llk rn la .
B ria n A ndorton, Ihp, W rig h t D a te : 4.
Philadelphia, Wayne C om et, rhp. Old Dom i
nion: 5. K a n ta t C lly, Jeff Granger, Ihp,
T e x o t A A M : 4. San F ro n c ltc o , Stove
Soderttrom , rhp, Fretno Stale; 7. Botlon,
Trol Nixon, Now Hanover HS, Wilmington.
N.C.
I . New York M e lt. K irk Pretley, rhp,
T u p e k (M itt.) HS; *. Detroit, M a li Brunton.
t l . Cherry Creek HS, Englewood, Colo: 10.
Chicago Cubt, Brookt K ktc h n lck , ol rhp.
T tx a t; It. Cleveland, Oaron K lrkrelt, rhp.
UC River tid e : II . Moulton, Dill Wagner. Ihp,
Ferrum : t l . New York Yankeet, M a lt D rew t,
rhp, Saratata HS; 14. San Diego, D errek Lee.
tb. E l Cemlno HS. Sacramento, Cent.
IS. T o re n k (tram T e x a t), C h rlt Carpanler,
rhp, T rin ity HS, M anchatter, N .H .: 14. Si.
L o u li, A lan B anet. rhp, Creighton; 17.
Chicago W h lk Sox, Scott C hrlttm an, Ihp.
Oregon S ta k : I I . Montreal, C h rlt Schwab, ol,
C r e H n -D a rh a m HS. E a g a n , M in n ; t t .
B altim ore, Jay Pow ell, rhp, M lttlitlp p l
State; 14. Mlnneeola (from Cincinnati), Torll
H u n ter, o f, P ina B lu tt (A r k .) HS; I t .
M lnnatota, J tte n V e r lk k , c, Oeergie Tech.
I I . P ltttb u rg h , C h a r ltt P t k r t o n , of,
Louront (S.C .) HS; 11. Milwaukao, Jett
D'Amico, rhp, Nortboatl HS, St. P ek rtb u rg ;
14. Chicago Cubt (from A tlanta), Jon R atliff,
rhp, LtM oyne: i t , Oakland, John W ttd ln ,
rhp, Florida D a k ; M . Milw aukao (from
Toronto), Kelly W untch, Ihp, T tx a t A A M ; 17.
Florida, M a rc VaM ee, rhp, F k r id i; 7t
Colorado, Jam oy W right, rhp, Wettmooro
HS, Oklahoma City.
IW APIAVO PPS
-
■M
Seriet by-Sarlot
A ll T im e t I D T
C O N F IR B N C B F IN A L S
(B e tfa t-7)
la t te r n Cankrence
Chi cage v t. New York
Wednetday, June 1
Chicago *7, Now York *4, Chicago k a d i
M rIt t 11
Friday, June 4
Now York al Chicago, (p .m ,
Sunday, Juno*
Chicago a t Now York, 7 p m ., It nacettary
W a tk rn C ankrence
Seattle v t. Plwenix
Thuridiv, Juimi )
S tallle M l, Phoanlx IM , t e r k t tied 11
Saturday, Junes
Seat lie *1 Phoenix, 1:30 p.m .
RRAPAAYOPPd
Serial-By-Ser let
A il T im et BOT
S T A N L B Y C U P FIN A LS
Lot Angelet v t. M ontreal
Tuetday, June I
Lot Angelet 4, M ontreal I
Tburtday, June 1
Montreal X Lot Angelet 1, OT, Mrlet lied
It
Saturday, Juno I
Montreal a l Lot A ngtlat, S: 40 p.m.
T h u rtd a y't Stanky Cup Sum
Let Angelet
4 1 1 t - 1
Montreal
1 4 I 1 -1
F lr tt Period — I, M ontreal, O at|ard ln t 3
(D em p h o u m . Lebetu), 11:11. Penaltiet —
O d tk ln , M on (roughing), 5:17: Robllallte, LA
(hooking), 4:40; Brltobolt, Mon llnterleronce), 7:05; Bioko, LA (trippin g), 10:15; Roy,
M on, torvod by Bollowt Ihlgh eliciting),
10:34) W o llert, LA (holding tllc k ), 11:0):
AAulkr. Mon (tripping), 11:01; Sydor, LA
(holdlngl, 14:44: Schneider, Mon (holding
lllc k ), 17:01; Greneto, LA (holding). I7:S3.
Second Period — 1, Lot Angelet. Taylor 1,
5:11 (th ). P enaltiet — M u ller, Mon (c ra ti
checking), :1J; Huddy, LA (crou-checklng),
4:10; M rS o rk y , LA (roughing), *:41; Dam
phoutM , Mon (roughing). t:41; R obi lei I le,
L A ( r o u g h ln g ) i 1 4 :01 ) D io n n e , M o n
(roughing), t*:01.
Third Period - X Lot Angelet, Conacher *
career
1,716
8,510
1,152
1,939
663
318
96
112
731
.298
C o a tin a td fro m I B
having two more
runners on ba*e before R.E.
Templeton Co. fnc. finally came
up with the third out.
Brian Jones hit three singles,
scored two runs, and had two
RBI to lead R.E. Templeton Co.
Inc. To n y Dunklnson contrib
uted n single, three runs, and an
R B I. Roy Te m p le to n had a
single, two runs, and an RBI. Bill
TerwllUgcr singled, scored a run.
and drove In a run.
F e lix R am os sin gle d and
scored two runs. Dale Yates and
To m m y Holland Sr. each hit a
single and scored a run. Jeff
B c r r y h lll scored tw o ru n s .
T o m m y Hollund J r . added a
single. Ken Perry scored a run.
For Sanford Boat Sales. Craig.
T obs I tripled, hit two singles,
and scored two runs, Eric Luce
contributed three singles, three!
runs, and two RBI. Scott Bcvls!
doubled, singled, scored two!
runs, ami had an RBI. Eric!
Jo h n s o n singled tw ice and!
scored twice.
S h a n e J a r r e l a d d e d two!
singles and had on RBI. Robbie!
Robertson also hit two singles.!
Je rry Govcrnate singled and!
scored two runs. Chris Wnrgol
had u single and an RBI. Randy!
Bryant and Kevin Tossl each had
an RBI.
•
TournamentC ontlna«d from IB
Tim Ralnaa
(Taylor, G ranato), 1:31. 4, M ontreal, G et
la rd in t 1 (O am phoutM , Schneider), 11:47
(p p ). P m o HIm — Brunet, Mon I n o th in g ),
1:11; O am phoutM , Mon (tr o t* chocking),
1:11; Zhltnlk, LA (tripping), 4:17; Taylor, LA
(g o a lk Interference), 11:14: B rlM b o k. M en
(croet-chocklng)i >3:14; M cS orky, LA (Il
legal Slick). 14:15.
O vertim e — I . Montreal. D ei lard int 4
(B runei, Renan), :J1. P # n # ltk i — Nan*.
Sbek an gaol - Lot Angelet M * l — 14.
M ontreal 14-I1-1M - 41.
Pewer-play Oppdrtunmet — Lot A n g tk i 0
o il:M o n tr e a l l o t 7.
O e e lk t — Lot Angelet, H ru d ty, to 7 (41
th o k 14 M v e t l. Montreal, Roy, 1} 4 <2411).
A - I7,*5*.
R e k re * — K erry F ra M r. U netm en —
Kevin Collin*. Roy Sceplnello.
f t 1 ...............
French Opon R eturn
P A R IS — R eturn Tburtday et the M .l
m llltan Preach Open k n n k c b a m p k m M p * at
Re land O arret ttadlum deeding* in
Q iM rltffliw iI
Andrei Medvedev I I I ) , Ukraine, del. S k la n
Edberg 111. Sweden, * 0 .4 7 (1 7 1 ,7 1 ,4 4
Wemen
Singlet
Sem lflnalt
S k ill G rat ( I) , Germ any, del. Anke Huber
( I ) , G erm a n y,* 1,4-1.
M try -J e e Fernandet (D . M ia m i, dot.
A rantaa Sanchei V lc a rk ( I ) , Spain, 4-1,4-1.
Th e double elimination porllon slarlcd at fl:30 p.m. Sunday
night on two four field complex
es and each (cam played two
gam es before c o m in g back
Monday to finish up. Th e finals
sturted at 0:30 p.in. Monday.
T h e finals of the w inner’s
bracket wus an Indication of Just
how dominant the local team
was. Against u team from New
York that had finished second
and fourth the past two years,
Ray's batted around twice In the
tap of the third inning and
scored 16 runs to tukc an 18-3
lead and went on to win 18-7 In
five Innings.
"After me New York game, we
pluyed the winner of the loser's
bracket and won enslly," said
Schaefer. "After that we went
nuts. As they say, 'Let the
celebration begin.' O ur defense
w a s n 't to p n o t c h In th e
tournament, so our offense had
to carry us.
Draft
Contlnngd from IB
were relatives of past or current
Major League players.
Ollier notable picks:
• Kirk Presley. Elvis' third
cousin, taken by the New York
Mets with the eighth pick:
• Derrek Lee, the son of
TVIttAMO
former tnujor leaguer Leon Lee
and nephew of former major
T e le v lik n
C O L L IO I B A IIB A L L
leaguer Lcron Lee, tu Sun Diego
4 p.m . - ESPN. NCAA, World Seriet. game
wllh the 14th choice;
t: T e xat A A M v t K an tat, (L I
• Alan He ties, brother of San
7:10 p.m . - ESPN, NCAA, World Seriet.
gome 2: Long Boach S la k vt. LSU, (L )
Diego Pudrcs p itch e r A n d y
M A J O R -L IA O U I BASEBALL
7:10 p.m . — W O N , N ational League, Benes, to St. Louis with the 16th
choice;
Chicago Cubt at M ontreal Expot, (L )
10 p.m . - W IR B St. National League,
• Mike Bell, sou of former
Florida AAarlLnxal San Olego Padret. (L I
10:W p.m . — E S P N .,,N atio n al League. m ajor league third basemuu
Buddy Bell and grandson or
PH Itburgfi f Ir a k * Af
9 , '« f V
former mujor leaguer Gus Bell,
10:30 p m — WTBS, iNatlonol League,
went to (he Texas Rangers with
A tlanta B ravat at L o t Angelet D odgtrt, I L I
B A SKETBA LL
the 30th scire tloti!
* p m. - W ESH 1 , NBA P la y o lli. E attern
Only the first round was an
Conference fin a l!, gam e 4: New York Knlckt
nounced. Th e remainder will be
at Chicago Built. IL )
O OLF
released June 14 In alphabetical
10 o .m . - E S P N . P O A . M e m o r ia l order by tcurn.
Tournament, xecondround. (L I
Presley, u right-hander, fins a
1 p m ., I p.m ., 3 a.m . — SUN, LPGA,
O ld im o b lle G a llic , (L )
career record of 37-1 with 0.60
T E N N IS
ER A nl Tupelo High School In
10 a m . — W ESH 7, French Open, m tn 't
Mississippi. Including 13-0 Ibis
tlnglet Mmlllnel
I p.m. — ESPN, French Open, m e n 't season with 101 strikeouts In 07
tln g let M m llln el
Innings.
Saturday
"ll never was a big dcu) In m y
A U T O R A C IN O
1 p.m . — ESPN, Toyota Atlantic Seriet
life or m y family's life until ll
2 p.m . — ESPN , Toyota Celebrity Race
sta rte d c o m in g out In the
2 p.m . — T N N , NASCAR Grand National!,
papers," Presley was quoted ns
G M 700
B A IIB A L L
suylng recently of his famous
1 p.m . - W C PX 4. NCAA, W orld S e rk t, cousin. "I can't help who I'm
gam e 1: A rlio n a D o te v t. W lchlla S la k . (L )
7:30 p .m . — W G N , N ation al League, related lo. IT I could make money
Chicago Cubt a I M ontreal Expot, (L I
4 p.m . — WOR, National League, New York
M o lt ol Houtlon A il rot, (L>
10 p.m . — SUN, National League, Florida
M a rlln ta lS a n D k g o P a d re t, IL )
10 p.m . — TBS, National League, Atlanta
B ravat a l Lot Angelet Dodgert. ( L)
midnight - ESPN , NCAA. W orld Sorlot,
g a m e 4 : T t x a t v t . O k la h o m a S ta la
B A SKETBA LL
1:30 p.m . - WESH 1, N B A P layoff!,
W e tk rn Conference (Inal, gam e 7: Sat tile
Super Sonlct et Phoenix Sunt, (L )
FO O TB ALL
4 p.m . — WESH 2, Arena League: Orlando
P ra d a to rla t M ia m i H o o k rt, (L )
O OLF
2:10 p.m . - W F T V *, PGA, M em orial
Tournament, ro u n d !, (L )
4 p.m ., 1 a.m . — SUN, LPG A, O ldtm o blk
C la ttlc , (L )
H O C K EY
■ p.m ., 4 a.m . — ESPN, Slanloy Cup final*,
gam # 1; M ontreal Canadian! at Lot A n g tlo t
King t, (L )
HORSE RA CING
1:10 p .m . — E S P N , B tlm o n l S la k e i
Special, (L )
4:10 p.m . — W F T V *, Triple Crown:
B elrnoniSkkO t. (L )
T E N N IS
noon — W ESH 1, French Open, women'*
tln g let final
1:10 p.m . - SUN, l f * l Paugeol World
Team Cup
Radk
B A IIB A L L
4:51 p.m . - W TLN A M 11110), Southern
League. Greenville B r a v tta l Orlando Cubt
11:10 p m . - W O TO A M (540), Notional
L ta g u t, F lo rid a M a r lln t a l Sen Diego
P a d rtt, |olned In progrett
B A SKETBA LL
4:3 0 p .m . - W G T O A M (540), N B A
P la y o lli. E a ile rn C ankrence final, gamo 4:
New York Knlckt’a l Chicago B ulk
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
I p m , - W O T O A M (S 40),G o lftalk
1 p m - W G TO -A M (540), P a t Summer ell
Show
5 p.m . - W O T O A M (540). P ai W illiam *
Show
4 p m. - W W NZ A M (740), T h * Sporlt Nul
* p.m . - W O T O A M I.U0), WOCA A M
(1170). W E LE A M (1140), Talk Sport* With
Pale R o m
4:10p.m . - W P R O A M 11440), Sporlt Beat
10 p m. - W W NZ A M (740), Florida Sport*
Exchang*
10 p.m. - W O T O A M (540). Sporlt Bylina
USA
Saturday
B A SEBA LL
t:55 p.m . - W TLN A M IID O ), Southern
League. O ro en v llk Brave* a l Orlando Cubt
' 10: * p m . - W G TO A M (540). National
Loaguo. F lo rid a M a r lln t a l San Dlogo
P edrot. loined In progrett
B A SKETBA LL
1 :1 0 p .m . - W O T O A M (5 4 0 ), N B A
P la y o lli, W e tk rn C onkrtnco final*, gamo 7:
Seattle SuporSonlct at Phoenix Sunt
FO O TB ALL
7:50 p .m . - W O TO A M (540), A rana
League,O rlando Predator* at M iam i H o o k rt
"B ut Ray pitched super In all!
the tricky wind and we made the!
big defensive play when weneeded It."
Th e team was made up oP
s e c o n tl b a s e tu a n C h u c k;
B a u m a n , left center fielder;
Pierce Oullnw . first linscmnii;
Murray IB. left flelder/pllchcr;
B u r r i s W a r n e r , s h o rts to p ;
W c lt o n , r ig h t fie ld e r T im ;
Meehan, right center fielder;
Randy Dorrah. third busemun;
C lu rk 3B. catcher Schaefer.;
pitcher Sehlelchkorn and sub-;
stltutcsHood and Mike Mclluccl. ;
"I think we won because we;
never looked past the next:
gum c," said Schafer. "W e played
hard and didn't think about!
saving runs for the next game. I!
think the only lime we looked!
ahead was In the seventh game
of the round robin. We pluyed
the subs because we were 6-0.
and had nlrendy beaten the team!
nearest to us. We bad a good!
tim e,"
Continued from IB
Junior sold. "Ever
since I was a little kid, 1 loved
blue, so I was for the Gators und
the Mets.
" B u t I'll tukc the Florldu
Marlins' blue."
A year ago, the Marlins’ firstround pick was University of
Miami cutchcr Charles Johnson.
" T h e F lo rid a M a rlin s arc
proud to announce thut In
m a k in g the F lo rid a m e dia
happy, wc have taken another
local player In the first round,"
scouting director Gary Hughes
joked.
Hughes said the 6-foot, 183pound Valdes has u hard sinker,
and Ik - good at wlial I do w lthnul!
a n yb o d y k n o w in g about It.!
that's whnt I'd do."
Lee, a first baseman, Is hit ling
.450 with 10 homers and 47.
Kills this season at El Camluo
High School In Sacram ento..
Calif. Benes was 7-5 with a 2.73!
ER A this season for Crrlghlon.
He had 122 strikeouts In 105 1-3
Innings.
Bell Is u third baseman al
Moeller High School In Cincin
nati, where Griffey J r. played.;
Bell hit .407 with four homers.
22 RBIs and 23 stolen bases for
Moeller during the 1093 regular;
season..
;
"H e bus a lot of the same;
actions us his father, and we are
very excited_ about his poten
tial," Rangers assistant gem-nil.
manager Sandy Johnson said.
Am ong the players bypassed;
In the Tlrsl round were Texas;
Christian pllchcr Reid Ryan, soil!
of Texas Rangers pitcher Nolan;
Ryan; Texas Christ Ian pitcher;
T im Grieve, son of Rangers;
general manager To m Grieve:;
Illinois Slale pitcher Casey Fisk,;
son ol Chicago White Sox culch-!
er Carlton Fisk; Oklahoma Slate!
first baseman Sal Hondo J r., son!
of Milwaukee general manager!
Sid Hondo; and University of!
M in n e so ta o u tfie ld e r R ya n !
Lefcbvrc, son of Chicago White!
Sox manager J im Lcfchvrr.
!
u p ro m is in g s lid e r and an;
average fusihall wllh excellent;
movement. He was the Gnlors’;
all-tim e leuder In wins (31),
strikeouts (351), Innings (394;
2-3) and games started (55).
Valdes said he anticipates no
problem reaching a contract
agreement. He'll he assigned to
the Marlins' short-season Single
A team In Elmira, N.Y.
Last season Valdes went 8-6
with a 3.67 ERA.
"H e deserves to be a firstro u n d e r," Gntors coach Joe
Arnold suld. "I'll be sorry to see
him go, but at the same time
wish him nothing bul the best of
luck."
******
N ucT?'
.
fcecYfcie
SNlARf: vecM $
Ml
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 4, 1993 - 3 1
People
Your chance to sound off
IN B R IE F
Commissioner asks public for ideas to run agency
ACS c«l#bratM Ilf#
Th e American Cancer Society la Inviting all cancer survivors,
their families and their friends to celebrate National Cancer
Survivors Day on Sunday, June 0 from noon to 3 p.m . at the
Orange County Civic Center,
The event will Include refreshments, games, balloons, door
prizes, face painting and clowns.
There will also be live music and a fashion show by cancer
survivors,
Admission and parking will be free.
Library changes
C A S S ELB E R R Y - Th e Central Branch of the Seminole
County Public Library System has rearranged Its information
desks and adult book collection In order to belter serve the
public.
Copies of the new iloor plan ore available or a librarian can
ofTer assistance.
'
Th e Central Branch is open Monday through Thursday, 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. amd Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Al’Anon group gathers
If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative,
there is help.Serenlty Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Dcland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Sanford Rotarlans to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Oam -Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m .. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 238-9206.
Oddfellows schedule meeting
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except J u ly and
August, at 8 p .m . at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford.
Cancer support group meets
Support. Hope nnd Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far corner of the dining room. Th is Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Toastmasters meet at SCC
Seminole Com m unity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m .. at Seminole
Com m unity College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more information
Search is on for
outstanding dad
It’s that time of year again
w hen wc, nt the Sanford
Herald, urc searching for our
annual outstanding dad. Wc
Arc asking the help of our
readers to help us find this
special man.
W ho is your outstanding
dad? He doesn’t have to be
your futhcr. but any father in
north Seminole County Is eli
gible in the competition.
T h r e e w in n e r s w ill be
selected and sto rie s and
photos will be published In the
Herald on Father's Day.
Please follow the Instruc
tions carefully. Write us a
letter, telling us why your
cundldutc lor dad Is so out
standing. At the top of the
page, write the dad's name,
his address and his day and
evening telephone numbers.
At the end of the letter, write
your name, age If under 18.
your address and day and
evening telephone numbers.
Also, let us know the relation
of this person to you (father,
brother, neighbor, etc.).
Letters must be postmarked
no later than June 7 or be at
the Herald office by June 9.
Address letters to the Sanford
Herald. C/O People Editor, 300
N. F re n c h A v e .. Sanford.
32771.
T A L L A H A S S E E — If you've ever wished
that you could tell a government agency
what It ought to be doing, here's your
chancel
Florida Agriculture Commissioner Bob
Crawford la seeking the public's ideas as he
devlops a plan to guide the Department of
Agriculture and Consumer Services for the
next five years.
Florida law requires all state agencies to
develop an agency strategic plan every five
years. Th e plan describes the agency's
public mission and outlines strategics to
achieve Its goals.
"O u r department touches the lives of
every Floridian every day," Crawford said.
"W e can do a better Job of serving the public
If people will tell us what they think of the
Job we're doing and what else needs to be
done."
Crawford said interested citizens can
attend a public meeting in.Tallahassee or
can send their suggestions in writing.
Craw ford said he would particularly
wetcome public suggestions in these priority
areas:
• T h e departm ent la responsible for
ensuring a safe food supply by Inspecting
slaughter houses, food processing plants
and supermarkets, and by regulating the
sue of farm chemicals. What are your
concerns about food safety and what steps
could the department take to make you feel
Depressed wife
afraid of taking
prescribed drugs
DEAR MARY: I know I need
help but I don't know where to
turn. I'm 37-years-old and for
most of m y adult life. 1 have
balanced the dem ands of a
car eer , m a r r i a g e , and
motherhood. But for the past six
m o n th s It seem s lik e the
simplest chorea are more than I
can handle.
Sometimes, even thinking and
talking are difficult. I'm tired all
the time but when I'm in bed I
don't sleep well. Th in g s that 1
used to enjoy doing are Just too
m uch trouble or take too much
energy. M y ’'Husband is getting
sick of me being this way, my
kids feel neglected, and m y boss
says that If I can't get over
whatever Is bothering me. she
may have to find someone else
for the Job.
I'm feeling worthless, hopeless
and helpless, but m y doctor
keeps telling me there Is nothing
physically wrong, i think people
arc beginning to believe it's all In
m y mind. I ’ve even thought that
perhaps I should Just end It all
and let everyone get on with
their lives. I'm afraid of taking
drugs so when m y doctor sug
gested antidepressants I refused
them, but I don't know where to
turn for relief.
HELPLESS AND HOPELESS
DEAN H AND Ht You are
PHILADELPHIAN
P.S. 1am not gay.
DEAR ABBYi My mother died
when 1 was an infant, and after
her death m y father lost all his
faith in God. and he never set
foot In his church again. Con
sequently, he never had me
baptized.
I am now 21 and have met a
wonderful m an who Is very
religious, and I would like very
m uch to be baptized. 1 was
recently godmother to m y nephfew and 1 felt like a hypocrite up
there at the altar taking part In a
Sacred re lig io u s c e re m o n y,
knowing that I had never been
baptized. Is It too late? I'm too
embarrassed to ask anyone else.
UNBAPTIZED
tloor near the commode by a
previous occupantt
ADVIOI
A B IG A IL
V A N B U R EN
, .......
For the next three, months,
this sweet little boy must get
hepatitis shots, and must be
tested p eriod ically for H IV positive blood.
T o prospective travelers, 1 beg
you, don't take for granted that
your room will be clean and safe
for your little ones. Check It out
very carefully.
DEAR UNBAPTIZEDi You
need not feel em barrassed.
Adults are frequently baptized.
T o motel cleaning staff, please
In fact, some churches baptize clean and sanitize each room as
their members only after they though your family will be the
next occupants.
have reached adulthood.
DEAR ABET; W ith summer
T o the previous guest of that
vacation approaching, 1 am
motel
— If you had enough sense
conpelled to relate our story to
to use a condom, why did yuour
your readers.
My daughter, her husband, good Bcnse stop there? Proper
and their three small children disposal of the condom would
drove to another state to attend a have elim inated the mental
wedding and visit relatives. On anguish our fumlly is going
their trip, they stopped at a through — not knownlng if you
reputable motel to spend the precious little guy will be OK.
plus the pain and discomfort he
night.
The following morning, Just as will have to endure from the
they were packing to leave, the needles and testlniig.
HEARTSICK GRANDMA
4-year-old very excitedly said.
" L o o k , D a d d y , 1 fo u n d a
DEAR ORANDMAi On behulf
balloon." Then he put It In his
mouth and proceeded to blow It of m y readers. I thank you for
up. This so-called "balloon" was caring enough to write thla letter
a used condom — left on the of warning.
-#v-i
L s m
an antldepreksant. Th e legiti
mate use of., legal drugs has
absolutely nothing in common
With drug abuse. You may be
suffering needlessly.
------g k - i . k y U a m i m i s l y g a A e f
nefSM
nw w Vy neiewi ••nrwss*
Often, chemical Intervention
com bined w ith psycotherapy
can bring quick relief from
clinical depression. While no one
understands this Illness com
pletely, more than 9.000.000
people of all ages and races
suffer from It during any six
month period.
Get back to your doctor right
away and tell him or her that
you'ave changed your mind on
antidepressants. T h e n follow
whatever suggestions he has for
your treatment. You're worth Itl
v?
Seniors (tarn about therapy programs
A t a recent m e e tin g o f th e S anford S enior C itizens Club, Jane
H e rrn e cka r, v ic e p re s id e n t and p rogram c h a irm a n (rig h t)
Introdu ced the guest speeker, Greg 7 h lfa u lt, o f the C om prehen
s iv e O u tp a tie n t R e h a b ilita tio n F a cility, D eltona. He spoke on the
therapy program s available at the fa c ility for disabled people w ho
need therapy, v ic tim s o f atrokes and nerve d iso rd e rs and v ictim s
o f Injuries, etc.
SECOND GENERATIONS
June 3rd, 4th and 5th
THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY
(Mary B ilk It ■ C ir t lllid
A d d ic tio n P n v a n llo n P ro
fessional and counaalor. Writ*
bar at tha Sanford Harold, or call
the Bamtnola County Schools’
Drug Prevention office, 322-5564.
neither of the above, but you
certainly sound as though you
are drpessed. Get back to your
doctor immediately and get on
Straight talk on being gay:
It’s not a matter of choice
D EA R ABBY: W hy can't pocpic get It through their thick
Skulls that being gay is not a
choice; gays are born that way?
I have yet to hear a talk-show
host correct those who say,
"W ell — If that’s the lifestyle
they choose..." etc. Gays have
such a problem staying safe,
staying alive, staying employed
— w hy in the world would
anyone choose that lifestyle?
Abby, thank you for educating
some folks. Please try to reiterate
the facts often; maybe someone
will listen and learn.
more confident about the safety of the food
supply?
• T h e department Is responsible for re
ceiving and trying to resolve consumer
complaints on all subjects. Th e agency also
protects the public by regulatlnf certain
businesses, such as travel agencies, health
and dance studios, auto repair shops and
telemarketers. What do you think are the
most serious consumer Isues facing Flori
dians and how could the department do a
better Job of protecting consumers?
• T h e department nelps to protect Flor
ida's natural environment by managing
nearly a million acres of forest land and by
ensuring the farm chemicals are used
properly and farm practices are environ
mentally responsible. How could the de
partment do a better Job of protecting our
natural resources, In particular our state
forests and agricultural lands?
• T h e department is charged with pro
moting. protecting and assisting Florida's
farmers to ensure the production of a
wholesome, abundant food supply and to
maintain the economic viability of Florida's
$6 billion agriculture industry. How could
the department do a better Job of protecting
and promoting Florida's agrlcultue industry
and out food production?
• T h e d e p a rtm e n t Inspects va rio u s
mechanical devices — from gas pumps and
supermarket scanners to weights, measur
ing devices and scales to fair rides. Do you
have concers about the accuracy or safety of
any of these devices? How do you think the
department could do a better Job of ensuring
that they operate properly?
A preliminary draft of the department's
strategic plan will be available to the public
after June 1. T o obtain a copy, writer
Commissioner Bob Crawford, Florida De
partment of Agriculture and Consumer
Services, Mayo Building, Room 110. 407
South Calhoun Street, Tallahassee. F L
32399-0800.
Anyone who wishes to provide comments
in person may attend a public hearing from
10 a.m. to noon on June 25 In the Conner,
Building Auditorium, 3125 Conner Boule
vard, Tallahassee. Here's your chance to
take pari. You might not be able to drive tu
Tallahassee but you can write. You can bet
they’ll be reading your comments.
F
Look Mom/ No High Prices
Up To 75% O ff
In-Store
Clearance Sale
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WI NN D I X I E S T O R E S
THE FO LLO W IN G FIRMS ENCOURAGE
YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF
W O RSHIP THIS WEEK
BARNES HEATING &
AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSM ISSIO N
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CHUCf GALOHNFAU i f t ;
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■ 4
'v*
L e g a l N o tic e s
L eg al N o tic e s
U N C L A IM E D V E H IC L E
A U C TIO N
Rem oval e l the below d#
scribed vehicle w n conducted
In compliance w ith FS 71S.0T.
N olle# that Butch's Chevron A
W recker Service Inc. w ill aell
•a id vehicle at Public Auction
lor cath on June It . t m at to .00
a m , a l 1 M 7 W . t i t S treet,
San lord. Florida. We reie rve
the right to w ithdraw M id vehi
cle from Public Auction.
1 » I I F o r d P K
IDlJC3UAt3llB0J311?4
Vehicle m ay be viewed one
hour prior to Mle. Sale begin* at
10a.m .
Publlth: Ju n e*, t**3
O E F -ll_______________________
U N C L A IM IO V I N I C L I
A U CTIO N
R am oval ot the below de
scribed vehicle w a i conducted
In com pilers# w ith FS m.OT.
N otice that Butch'* Chevron A
W recker Service Inc. w ill M il
M id vehicle at Public Auction
tor ca th On June IS, t m at 10:00
a m . a t 3207 W . l i t S treet,
Sanford. Florida. We rtM rv e
the right to w ithdraw Mid vehi
cle from Public Auction.
1001 D a t m n t i t
IO U N IH B O ISXB U 4M W S
A L S O ; 1171 C h a v 4 0
I D llK ttH J Y 130004
t o i l F o rd E i c o r t
IOIIFABP0443OW 3335**
Vehicle m ay be viewed on*
hour prior to Mle. Sale begin* at
10 a.m .
Publlth: Ju n e*, t m
OEF-SO
N O TIC E OF A
PU B LIC H E A R IN G
O F PR O PO SED C H AN O ES
AND AM ENDM ENTS
IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS
A N D B O U N D A R IES OF
T H IZ O N IN O O R O IN A N C E
O F T H E C IT Y O F
SANFORD, F L O R ID A .
Notice I* hereby given that e
Public Hearing w ill be held In
the Commission Room e l the
City H all In the City ot Sanford,
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on
Juno 14, 1**7, to c o n ild e r
change* and amendment* to the
Zoning Ordinance ot the City ol
Sanford, Florida, * t follow*:
A portion of th at c e rta in
property lying between North
Street and E a tl 34th Street end
between Summerlin Avenue end
Burrows Lane extended souther
ly It proposed to be rttoned
from S R -l, Single Fam ily D w ell
ing Residential, to P D , Planned
D evelopm ent. Said property
being m ore p a rtic u la rly de
scribed a t follow*:
Tha S lOtS-W of tho SB to of
tha NB v*. and Ih t N U . t l acre*
of tha N E 14 ol tha SE i t , all In
Section i t , Twp ttS, R g t H E ,
LESS that part platted In Wash
Ington O ak* Section On*. * *
recorded In P lat Book It, Page*
7 and a and Washington Oak*
Section Two. a t recorded In Plat
Book U , Paget a t and 17 o l tha
P u b lic R ecord* of Sem inal*
County. Florida.
A ll p e ril** In In te r**! and
cltlian * th all have an opportuni
ty to ba heard a t M id hearing.
By ordar et tha Cite Com
mission of tha City of Sanford.
Florida
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N E ID IN O
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H I S I
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT TH E P E R S O N N E L
O F F IC E ADA COO RDINATOR
A T 770-IS14 41 H O U R S IN
A D VA N C E OF TH E M E E T IN G .
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC :
IF A PERSO N O EC IO ES TO
. A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E
W IT H R E S P E C T TO A N Y
M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D . AT
T H E ABOVE M E E T IN G OR
H E A R IN O , H E M A Y N E E D A
V E R B A T IM RECORO O F TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S . IN C L U D IN G
T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I
D E N C E , W H IC H REC O R O IS
N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D . (F S
M4.0I0J)
Janet R. Doneho*
C ity Clerk
P u b llth -J u n e 4, t m
DEF-1
N O TIC E O F P U B LIC M L B O F
O O O O i O P M O W -M I RC HA N T
(M O T IC I O F P U B LIC S A L I)
On Saturday, June I f , i m . at
10:00 A M . at 100 North Holly
Avenue, Sanford, PL., the fol
lowing good* w ilt be told at
p iX llc auction:
•p e a k e ri/v c r, (tereo cabinet
A component*, ham per, two
tm a ll c h a ir*, folding chair*,
kid* bike, lu ll box tp rln g t, lam p
b a te , w ick er c h air, O enaral
G la c t r lc w i t h e r , O e n a r a l
E le ctric re frig e rato r, contole
color T V , tm a ll p lattlc chair*,
rocking h e r e , tewing machine,
wine rack, doth, full m att re t*,
bed fra m e , O eneral Electric
d ryer, foot board, two w e a k e r*,
lam p shades, cal teretener, four
dining chair*, mountain bike,
two d re tte rt, luggage carrier,
coffee fable, headboard, m ite,
carton*.
T h e w good* are presently
held by W e n tle y M o ving A
S torag e o f N O N o rth H o lly
Avenue, Sanford, F L , tor Sherry
Vincent, and w ill be told for the
ttorege charge* due thereon.
LynPoppe
Dated: Ju n e*, t m
Publlth: Ju n e4, It , t m
DEF-J7
IN T H B C IR C U IT CO U R T
F O R S IM IN O L B C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
PR O BATB D IV IS IO N
File Num ber M-54J-CP
IN R E : ESTA TE O F
U S E JO H A N N A H A R R IE S ,
Oeceated.
N O T IC E OP
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
(One PR)
Tha a d m ln tttra tlo n of the
e t l a t a of IL S E J O H A N N A
H A R R IE S , d e c e a te d . F ile
Num ber fl-341-CP, It pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
County. Florida. Probate Dlvltlon, the aOOrete at which it
Seminole County CovrthouM,
Probate Dlvfalon. P.O. D raw er
C. Sanford, Florida 17773 045*
The name and a d d rttt of the
P a rw n a l Representative and
the Pertonal H epretentallve'i
attorney are **t forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE NOT I F I ED T H A T :
A ll person* on whom th l*
notice It M rv *d who hevo ob
jection* thet challenge the valid
ity ot Ihe W ill, the qualification*
ol the Pertonal Representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of Ihl*
Court a r* required to Ilia their
o b je c tio n * w ith th is C o u rt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
C O PY OP T H IS N O TIC E ON
THEM .
AM creditor* of the decedent
and other persona htvlng claim *
or demends against decedent'*
estate on whom a copy of this
notice la served w ithin three
month* after the dele ot tho first
publication of fh lt notice m utt
Mle their claim * w ith this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
C A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
COPY O F T H IS N O TIC E ON
THEM.
A ll olho r c re d ito r* ol tho
d*cad*nt end person* having
claim * or demand* against the
decedent's estate m u tt tile Itvelr
claim * w ith this court W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE OP T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E. *
A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S
A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
B A R R ED .
Tho date ol the first Public*
tlon of this Notice I* M a y 21.
M A R T IN O ALASSINI
Pertonal Representative:
14*4 Brigham Loop
Ooneva, FL 11717
M a rvin L. Beaman, J r „ Esquire
Attorney for Potltlonor
Florida B ar No. 123331
M A R V IN L. B E A M A N , JR ..
P .A ,
401N. W ym or* Road
W inter P ark, F lo rid * W i t M tJ
Telephone (407 ) 42M200
Publlth:t M;
y 71A June 4. If*7
DEE-277
U N C L A IM E D V E H IC L E
A U C TIO N
R em oval ol tho below de
scribed vehicle w e* conducted
In compliance w ith FS 715.07.
Notice that Butch'* Chevron A
W recker Service Inc. w ill te ll
M id vehicle *1 Public Auction
lor cath on June 74. l**7 at 10:00
* m , e t 7707 W . l i t Street,
Sanford, Florida. We reserve
the right to withdrew M id vehi
cle from Public Auction.
I M 0 F o r d PK ID
IF14ECJB07I5
A L S O ; 1 *7 7 F o r d V a n
lO f E2tGHS3J77J
Vehicle m ay be viewed on*
hour prior to M l* . Sal* begin* at
10a.m.
Publish: June4. i f f )
O IF -1 7
U N C LA IM E D V B N IC L B
AUCTION
Ram oval ot the betow de
scribed vehicle was conducted
In compliance w ith FS 71SJI7.
Notice that Butch'* Chevron &
Wrecker Sarvlca Inc. w ill M il
M id vahlclo at Public Auction
tor cath on June 74. t m at 10:00
am , at 7707 W . le t S tre e t,
Sanford, Florida. W * r * M r v *
the right to w ithdraw M id vehi
cle from Public Auction.
1*71 Chav N o v * ID
H X a iD IT tO T ***
Vehicle m ay be viewed on*
hour prior to M l* . Sal* begin* el
id e m .
Publlth: June4, i m
DEP-77
CAH
■'■it
O IH
EE-nonm -ti
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O IV B N . thet the City ol Sanford.
Florida w ill receive sealed bids
up to 1:10 P.M . on Wednesday.
June It . t m , in the Purchasing
O lllc t, Room 741 lor the follow
ing Items:
DOORS, F R A M IS , A
H A RD W A R E FOR
PA R K F A C IL IT IE S
A ll bid* ere lo be delivered or
mailed to: The City of Senlord.
Purchasing Office. 700 N. Park
Avanua, Senlord, Florida 77771.
The seated bids w ill ba publicly
opened later that same day at
7:00 P .M . In the City Com
mission Chambers, Room It7,
Senlord' City H all. Late otters
w ill b* ralurnad lo tender un
opened.
fpeclllcatten* end the proper
Md term s are available, at no
cost, In the Purchasing Office.
Room 741,100 N. Park Avenue.
Sanford, Florida, 1407) 110 5413,
Facsim ile or tef^i^tra p^klc bt^fs
w ill not be acceptable.
The City of Sanford reserves
the right lo accept or reject any
or all bW l, w ith or without
cauM . to waive Itc h n lc tlllie t or
to accept the bW which In it*
|udg*m *nt best M rv e t Ihe Inter,
• t t o lt h * Clly.
P e rs o n * w ith d l t t b l l l f l o t
needing aitlste n c* lo partici
pate In any of th *M proceeding*
should contact the Personnel
O ffic e A D A C o o rd in a to r a t
110-5474 forty tig h t hours In
advanct of tha mealing.
C IT Y OF SANFORD
W alter Shearin
Purchasing Agent
June 7, t m
Publlth: Junes, t m
DEF-74
M
PIVK
RMCA
K O F . ’
OCA
III
L I N T A J ,
R M K Y K' V
T
C
HI
HI
—
( M K C l W I K T J M f l
D M C F P T I A I
V T H H T D X
L I I K .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think I look five year* off my
dBd'a lif t when I to M M m I wanted to bg an actor." —
(Stage actor) Nitre Mwlng.
JBssi.
831-9993
322-2611
.V ftlH M
.TOM Dm
.t ils Dm
. 11,11a I m
Sot
*3 Umb MMflHM
B£ BB
NOW ACCEPTW0
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
C N A OR L F N . tor M edical o lllc*
p e rt tim e Blind Bex 70*,
ta n lo rd H s ra ld , P.O. Bex
1447. Sen lerd.F L 17777 .____
Lunch Wagon
★ ★C O O K **
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
CLASSIFIED 0EPT.
HOURS
«40A.tL-S:»PJi.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
SSUNDAY
Scheduling may Incfcx* Herekf A t fM r tn r « * » ooN of an addNonel day
C a m when you get m edia. Peyenly to* day* y o u ad runt at rate earned.
Ua# I d doaenpdon tor taaseal metMA Copy muai toeow acceptafd* typo
graphical form. «CommarttN kiguanoy m a g ir e e i'iU M li.
N u rs in g hom e e x p e rls n c *
preferred. Apply In person:
Lake view Nursing Center, *t»
■■ftsdlt., Santord.___________
COURIER DRIVERS
Up to S400 w eakly. H iring
Im m e d ia te ly . R e fu n d a b le
F h ........................... 407 47**101
D A IL Y W ORK, D A IL Y FA Y I
Workers neededi D riv e r*e a rn
e x tra 11 Report al *A M : 47S0
S .H w y 17 *7. CasM lbarry
DAYCARE TEACHER
Hslpar wanted Apply within
M o n . F r l . 7 1 * S a m ln o la
A v*.,Lako M a ry ............177 t*50
DOCK WORKER
Up lo S24.000 yearly. Company
benefits. 401K retirem ent.
Retundeble Fee......... 407-47* *101
DRIVERS NEEDED
ADJUSTMENTS AN6c R»OTS:Itnthagvarrtofanarrorlnen
r thagvarrt of
InMfSon only end onfy to th* extent of tha ooet «MMt
Inaertton. Redee check your r4 for aoeurecy th« ftret c)ey N
run*.
*
2 1 -P a rs o M U
.
ADOPTIONS
Free medical c a rt, transpor
tatio n , counseling, p riv a te
doctor plus living expense*.
B w ^ jjlW ia H M te r w jk J b M
2 5 — S p a c ia l N o t le t s
GIVE
YOUR GRADUATE
A LASTING
MEMORY
Don't forget to piece your
graduate greeting In the Sen
ford Herald Deadline: Jen*
4thl Moms. dads, aunts, cous
ins. even fellow gred uatail
Cb I I b b v ! 3 2 2 -2 1 1 1
HEADACHE SUFFERS
W a n te d -P ro te ttlo n a l O tflc *
docum enting n o n -ln v a tlv t,
contarvallva ca r*. L IM IT IO
T 0 1* C ate*. Call 407 1X0140
A
C h ild C a r a
A t C H ILD C A R E. Just moved
Into Ihe neighborhood! A ll
ages, all shifts 711*4*1
For Excellent...
Protetslonel C H IL D C ARE
Services, call 771 2001.
M IC H E L L E 'S H O U SE - >1*
PER W E E K I O p en * X A M 11
M ld n lg h tlT lI 7415 47*1 10
O V E R N IO H T C H IL D CARE In
m y home. Reasonable rates.
407F10*........................... 771.4147
4 1 - C a m t f a r y C ry p ts
1 * r 1 C IM B T A R Y LOTS, side
by iHte In Oaklawn AAasonlc
G a r d e n . R e a s o n a b le .
s04 4 2 e il » A t t o r * F M
43 — L a s a l S a r v lc a t
S M IL B S i W ills, power of a t
torney, simple divorce, legal
research, ale. Call 3310)7*
5 3 - B u s in a s *
O p p o r tu n itie s
H O M E B A S E D B U S IN E S S .
Local Iralnlng/tupporl.
(407) 174 111174hcurt
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle House, Inc.
1100144 2/00. Sandra Law
71 — H a lp W a n fa d
^ ■ m m p io y m e n t
323*5176
7M W . 35th St.
ACCOUNT MANAGER
Collection exp. a + . Exc.
benefits package. Career op
por(unity In le tl paced re
nt toow n. Clean M V R , dess
D license req. Drug fe lt. DOT
physical. A arons' R ent to
Own. Apply In person at: 1)31
S. French A ve.. Sanlord
A O D T O YOUR IN C O M E
SELL AVO N NOW I
CALL 171-M5* a r 377-4711
A O I NTS A VO N. Earn to SOS
No do o r/d o o r. G uaranteed
40% discounts S a n d lllM I* !
ACENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilk * success.
W e're w ell Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents
No license?.............. W e'll hsipi
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R F
R EA LTO RS
717-71*0
A f P 0 IN T M E N T SETTERS
WANTED
P /T eves. Good attitude req
* 1 110/hr plus bonus. 5: X tP M
SER IO U S IN Q U IR IE S O N LY !
Call 171-4771
A S S E M B L E R S - H and m all
work. >5 per hour. Never *
feel Help Personnel, 47* *74*
A T T E N T IO N SA NFORD:
* * • POSTAL JO B S * • *
Start |tl,4 1 /h r , plus b e n e llliq
For application 4 Into, cell
1-1214)174 5713 7am -)0pm 7
days
Care Giver
To t il w ith aldarly disabled
lady In nice home. Sanlord
A r e a tt O O .lll 75*5
CASHIER
P 4 .1 tlnie. week-end*. Apply
at: Senlord Exxon. 77*5 S.
Orlando D rive
C A S H IE R /C 1 IR R
Coastal M a rt, Inc. I t now
hiring for t /t and p /t positions,
Exeallant wages, benellls, and
vacations. Apply In person al
Coastal M a rt. 747) Orlando
A va., Sanlord, F L EOE
C HILD CARE AIDES
P /T , F /T and sum m er avail
able. Exp. req. 177 7*05 EOE
CHILDCARE
A O C A R R IE R S , a w e ll
established and growing can
Iral Florida based company
oilers you:
a Semi Annual Pay In c reaM i
eS to pO II Pay
e Unloading Pay
e Vacation Pay
eS a lely Bonus
e lp o u M Riding Program
eA verage T r ip ! 7 D ay*
e Late Model Conventional
Tractors
It you have 1 years traclor
trailer. OTR and snow and Ico
esperlence plus a good driving
record, call:
_________ l* M 4 7 4 -*M * _________
Executive Secretary
Christian O rgenljallon. Full
lim a Must know desk lop
publishing, and Word Perfect
S I. For appt. cell 170 *400
E X P . D A Y C A R E person tar
school age children CDL req
or willing to get one. Apply
Think N Play Learning Canter*. 751* E lm Ave, Sen lord
OENERAL
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
$200*$350
C all M r. A rils 13* M U
This I* not a |ob placement
a g e n c y
H E L P W A N T E D , OOOD
W O RKERS Report 3:10 A M
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17 *1
or call 111 7405_______________
Insurance Rep
L ie . 440, In s u ra n c e R ep
needed. 174 4000. AAuto Insur
*n c * W orld__________________
LANDSCAPERS
TRUCK DRIVER
AND
IRRIGATION
Several person* needed full
lim e . DRIVER M ust have
have CDL, Clast B. Seminole
Landscaping 2271111_________
U6HT DELIVERY
M u tt have economy ca r; Cath
Sent:ford
d ra w * given dally. In Sen
>wy Cs 11 et 444 10
ir e a only.
MAIDS
F /T , M F , 04 . W ill train, un
Ito rm i. M olly M e ld 747-5007
MEDICAL
LPN
I I P M lo 7 A M shift, pert lim a,
apply In person: L e k tv ltw
Nursing Center, *1 * E . 7nd SI.,
Senlord.
Full lim a, catering route sales
person. E x c e lle n t pay A
hours. 1210I7C or 774 **15
M E D IC A L
LPN
Full tim e, 7 1 and I I 7 Charge
N u rt* position* Experience In
tong term cere highly de
ilr e e b le . D ru g fre e w ork
p ie c e . C o n ta c t! D e b e r y
M in e r, 44 N. Hwy I7-*1, De
bary. FI m i l . ***-*4 1*
N E E D TW O C A R P E N T E R S
that want lo work. No calls
alter 4 P M ....................... 14**454
Nf|ti1 WirthotiM Fitson
Produce experience helpful,
but not req. A lto driver with
CDL license. Call SAM 1PM
____________l i t *4)4___________
RHONE SALES
F u ll/P e rl lim a. D ay/evenlng
positions avail. Exc. Income
potential. 441 7775/440 0411____
RECEPTIONIST
In busy physician otflc* Good
typing, axcallant com m unlc*
tlon* with telephone and peo
pie. ability to work as a team
w ith co workers, computer
knowledge helplul. experience
very helpful. Pleas* tend re
tum e to: Blind Box 100. San
lord Herald, PO Box 1447,
Sanford. F L 77777 1447
RECREATION
A quallc exercise Instructor
n e e d e d . 1 4 ,IS p a r h o u r .
Mon. F rl. H A M I P M . Must be
c e r t if ie d . C a ll S a m ln o t*
Y M C A ..............................1711*44
71—H ilp Wanted
W A R EHO U SE A N D O E N E R A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E D E D !
Bonus for driver*. All s h lltl
available. Dally pay, no laa.
Report ready to work 5:10 am ,
Industrial Labor Svc., 1014
F ranch A v. No phono calls
73—Employment
W inltd
H E A L T H C A RE aid / com p*
nlon. In your home. Export
enced. Call 171710*___________
H E L P E R OF A L L TRA DES.
G rocery shopping, i l l with
shut Ins, drive lo doctor. No
|ob too big or too sm all.
>JJ*ason*bter*te*i 173il l l 5 ^
9 1—A p a r tm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a re
L K .F R O N T , professional or
student only, t i l l pays alt.
W alter Sutter, 1714711_______
I R O O M FOR R IN T . Furnished
w llh kitchenette M ale pre93 — R o o m s fo r R e n t
C LEA N ROOMS, single starting
t t s / w k . K itc h e n , p h e n e ,
la u n d ry , video gam es, o il
street parking HQ-4471_______
E X T R A LOW RATES
S P E C IA L I Rooms a l M J/w k.
Cell 171 20*4, evenings
P R IV A T E H O M E ■ L o n g
wood/W lnter Spg. area. Full
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED
Must b * experienced In last
fo o d . H o u r s 1 1 :1 0 4 :7 0
M o n .-F r l. D e ll located at
Hidden Harbor M arina, Port
ol Sanford...................... 777 1*00
SALES COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Cem etery and
Funeral Home Is looking lor 1
lull lim e employees for pre
need counseling Cell D el*
M y ers..............................177 47*1
Sales Persons
Lg. e s ta b lis h e d used lot
S e e k in g o n * e x p . S a le s
Person. Guod pay plan. Lots ol
Ir a fllc . No Sundeysl High
ethics. Cell Blue Beak Cars
231-4741 ter sppelnlm enf.____
Stydst-NitlTKh
• Rent or work In beeulllul
Salon w ith p r iv e t* rooms
Sanford. 774 4*07_____________
SUPERVISOR
Horticultural company needs
an organlred detail oriented
person who recognlre* quality
and can direct others well
Design exp ncl vital but could
be an assel. Apply In person
4770W. SR 44, Senlord
TELEMARKETING
P a r t t im e M . F 3 t P M
Potential SlSOtlOO w kly Call
E .Z at t i l 15**______________
TELLER
P art tim e. Previous bank exp.
preferred Apply In person:
Sem lnel* National Bank, t)*0
W . Airport Blvd. NO PHONE
C A L L * PLEA SE. See Andrea
VETERINARY
TECHS-CustofMf Assisi
P e rl tim e, weekends. Techs
must be exp. enlm el handlers.
W * need d e p e n d a b le end
m otivated people who love
an lm a ltl P.V.S. provides at
fordable Val services all over
the state ol Florida. It Inter
a tta d p le a s * c a ll Danlsa:
110*700_____________________
WAREHOUSE
Up tp I f 75 per hour. All thills
a v a ila b le . R efundable Fee
40 7 41* *101
99-A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
S ir s
_______ 323-M70
O S T E IN . Large 1 bdrm, fenced,
yerd. screened porch, private,
quiet. >150 A vail ncAr S77-M7I
P R IV A T E Entrance, large apt.
W afer, trash pd. Adults. *375,
>700d*p. *31 *4*3 *« t*r 4 P M .
Quiet Single Story
C as tleb e rry . I bdrm . A 1
bdrm . A ltlc Sloragel C e lt
Joan tor appointment. 4*4 4777
Q U IE T Senlord Ip te x . 1 bdrm . •
apt. A /C , l2*5/m o . R efs • * qulred, 713 SSI* after *P M
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret!
Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 7
bedrooms. Convenient loca
tlon! Call Pet. 313 4*10
'
SM ALL E F F IC IE N C Y , oarage
apt. Upstairs In H ltlo rlc D lt
Irlct. HOC mo. 331 7011________
1 A 3 B D R M . APTS. 411 Park
A va . S a n lo rd W e e k ly or
Monthly rents 171-54*7_______
1)00 SA N FO R D A VE. Large t
bdrm.,S150/mo
_________ Call 711 **43
____
t m MO VES YOU IN . Sludlas
and 1 bdrm *. available
Casselberry location
Call Melissa, 4»» 4114
101—H ouses
Furnlihod / Rtn1
SA NFORD lg. 1 bdrm house. I. block fro m new h o s p ital.
Com plete p riv a c y l SHO/wk.
plus >150security 11] 797]
to
NOTICE
village
Lake Ada 1 bdrm , U40 mo.
Ib d rm .M IO m o a h d u p
A ll rental and real estate
advertisements are subject
the Federal F air Housing Act,
w hich m akes It illegal to
advertise any preference. Ilm
It a llo n o r d is c r im in a tio n
bated on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, lam illal status
or national origin
L A R O I F U R N IS H E D
A P A R T M E N T . I bdrm , u lll.,
t u r n . , u p s ta ir s , p r l v a l *
entrance. Newly painted No
pets. >175 * deposit 1711*17
SA N FO R D Huge 7 bdrm a p t,
Complete privacy! 1100 per
week plus S200 security
__________Call 371 7*73
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS
CALL G E N E V A C A RD EN S
APTS ,
................... 733-1***
DOW NTOW N SANFORD. 1 and
1 b e d ro o m a v a ila b le
L a u n d r y . N e a r lo I a
>75 343/wk 4714117___________
E F F IC IE N C Y APT. New carpel
and palnl. 1121 and security
All utllllles paid 110 10*4
O A R A O E A P T . 1 B d r m .,
Exclusive Sanlord
Neighborhood. Q ulel, sate,
>135 mo 121 t e l l_____________
OR I AT E F F IC -, 1 or 1 bdrm.
Sanford. Cheap rent. Available now. 1 407 1** 7111
LA K E J E N N IE A P A R TM E N TS
1 Bdrm . Apts. A vailable. Pro*
w a te r/g a ii 174-1551__________
L A R O I I B D R M .. sunken living
rm „ Fpie.. qulel on 1/4 acre,
yery clean, garage, >450 mo
Includes w ater, fresh pick up.
No yd. m eint. 114-71*5 alter I
L A R O B 1/1, H isto ric D lt l.,
C H A .Io lt of closets, n iw
carpel. M ID mo, 4- d tp . *11-777*
LEASE TO OWN
7 bdrm. 7 bath with pool.
Going ta ttll CallOuen
323-4923
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
HUD HOMES
From U 00dow n W H Y R E N T *
The H llllm en Oroup, 15* 1411
LA K E M A R Y . Nice. CHA 1
bdrm , 1 1/1 blh. Fenced yerd.
d e an . Lake M a ry school*
1*35 4 sac. A re te 304 444 1170
M A Y F A IR . Exc. area 7 bdrm ,
c e n t. H /A . W /D . g a ra g e.
MSO/mo. >200 dap. 331 *757
PAOLA, 3/1, Ceuntry Living I
CH A, storage. >471 month,
S4>1 security 771 *411________
1A N FO R D . E xecutive4 bdrm. 1
b a th . 1,000 t q I t . p o o l,
workshop, on* acre No pets
>1,110 Persia Realty 713 **7*
Stenstrom Rentals
eS A N F O R D 1/1 Apl, lg rooms,
tern pallo. CHA. Clean like
new 11425 mo 1100 sec
* L K . M A R Y 1/ 2 co ndo,
w /tlngle garage. Iplc Lease
w/Optlon 1*00 mo 1*00 ser
eS A N FO R D 1/1 Apl W /den.
Fpic., U S * mo . 5100 sec
Slenstrom Realty, Inc.
"W e Manage yeur Heme,
like It was our own.” Jim Oeyle
137 74*1A lter 1 P M 1 110-14*1
1/1. Carport, glass porch A/C
Good neighborhood No pels
>410 and security HO 10*4
3/1. Delached 1 car garage
Large yard 1471 and deposit
1004 Palm etto Ave 4 ** 7131
4 bdrm , 1 bath. Pool, spa,'
carport. Plenty ot storage
t 7 0 0 /m o .. ( 7 0 0 / t e c . 701
Tam m y Drive, Senlord. Call
777-44*e
.
103—DupltxT r lp lix / Rant
D U P L E X . Lake M a ry a re *. 7
bedroom, I bath. CHA. Quiet. ;
Pleas* call 110 t i l t
O F F 71TH ST., 1/1, Kilchen
ip p lt.. carport, CHA, carpet,
N o p e ts .*4 7 lm o .*4 * 7*47
SA N FO R D . Good e re *. V ery
clean 1 bedroom duplex. A /C :
Private petto and yard. Pels
ok U 7 )ro o or 1*1 wk. U f 0044
Pert A Full tim e positions.
Exp. * M U ST................. 717-4*14
41— M o n e y to L a n d
LE G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
C E LE B R ITY C IP H E R
O T S K
Orlando - Winter Park
Seminole
27— N u rs try
Cesebnry Cipher cr-j psoereme ere creeled from quotekont by famous
peep**, pest *nd present, ta t * letter in the upner etenda tor
another, rodey’e ctuw Hr eeuwe r.
’ n M K V K ' V
CLASSIFIED ADS
71-Help Wanttd
BILLS D UET
Have 1 Place to P ayl Slash
Monthly Paymantsl Gel Cred
itors Off Your Back! Easy
Q uality No Collateral! 113 755)
L eg al N o tic e s
N O TIC B OF FU B LIC SALE OF
GOODS OF N O N -M ER C H A N T
(N O TIC B O F F U B LIC SA LE)
On Saturday, June I* , t * * l, et
10:00 A M , a t TOO North Holly
Avenue, Senlord. F L ., the fol
lowing good* w ill bo aold af
public auction:
B lko , m op, tools, lo w in g
machine, gun. night stand, lawn
mower, exerctee bike, lour bad*,
duftel bag, OS chair, six kitchen
c h a ir), kitchen table. Irlpod,
step tedder, mate) table, log
hold*r, hufeh top, OS chair*, T V
•tend, sight dining chelrs, T V
stand, hair dryer, mlse. smell
carton*. 11replace, llshlng pole,
trunk, B /W TV , ch#»t, lawn
c h a irs , * t * r * o , s o la *, night
stand, fiv e lu lte a * * * , m lsc.
large carton*, mlsc. m *dlum
cartons.
T h tM goods a r t p re s in lly
hald by W ansley M oving A
Storage ol 104 N orth H olly
Avsnue, Sanford. FL, tor D ltta
Paisley, and will be sold tor Ihe
storage charge* dua thereon.
Lyn Popp*
• Dated: Ju ne*, i m
Publish: Junes, II , t m
DEF-14
NO TIC E OF PU B LIC SALE OF
OOOOS OF NON M E R C H A N T
(N O T IC E O F FU B LIC SA LE)
On Saturday, June If , t m , at
10:00 A M . al 100 North Hotly
Avenua, Senlord, FL., tha fol
lowing good* w ill be sold al
public auction:
mlsc. cartons, skies In carry
case, china cabinet, bed fram e,
swivel wicker rocker, brlefcaM .
m irror, 1*" Panasonic color TV,
Hoover up right, Plastic kiddy
dralt board, mlsc. picture*. OS
sleeper sectional, queen m at
tress, triple d r ts M r , Emerson
microwave, plastic toy chesl,
wicker room divider, Sony 15”
color T V , Toy box, Plastic
basket hoop, p le illc kiddy c h tlr,
king mattress, w icker chelrs,
queen box, tullcate, tool box,
dresser m irro r, llshlng pole,
glass vase, clothes basket,
clothe* hamper.
T h * M good* a r t presently
held by W ensley M oving &
Storage ot 340 N o rth H olly
Avenuo, Senlord. FL, lor Oavld
Bateyneh, end w ill be sold tor
the storage charge* due thereon.
LynPoppe
Dated: Junes, i m
Publish: Junes. I I . t m
DBF-15
L tg a l N o tic e s
U N C L A IM E D V E H IC L E
A U C TIO N
Ram oval ol Ih * below de
scribed vehicle w e* conducted
In compliance w ith FS 7)3.07.
N olle* that Butch'* Chevron A
W recker Service Inc. w ill M il
M id vehicle at Public Auction
lor cash on Juno M , t m a l 10:00
a m , a t 1107 W , l i t S treet,
Senlord, Florida. We reserve
the right to withdraw Mid vehi
cle from Public Auction.
to ts F o r r a r l M o n d ia l
IDI7FFLCISB00005717I
ALSO; 1*7* Chav Chavalta
IO I1B M ESY 1*1443
1 * 7 * C h a v E l C a m ln o
IDHWaOJ*D4l7415
Vehicle m ay ba viewed on*
hour prior to Mle. Sal* begins al
10a.m .
Publish: Junes, t m
DBF-**
N O TIC B OF F U B LIC S A L I
Available Self Storage pursu
ant to " F lo r id a Laws l* 7 f,
C h ap te r 7*-404, Section 1,"
hereby g iv e* n o lle * ot selo
under M id act, to wit:
On June 1*. i m a t 10:00am at
7*0S S. Orlando O r., Senlord. FL
11771 w ill conduct a public M ia
to tha highest bidder lor cash of
the content* of Ih t following
•pace numbers:
C -l. Glen D. Arney, furniture;
C - 10, J o n B . L l n d h u r s t ,
furnltur*;
C -l I, Dene Rotundo, furniture;
C - 14, A la n Q. A r m s tr o n g ,
furniture;
C - 17, A n th o n e y E . H o lly ,
lu rn llu r*;
C -1 1 , B r td g o ft O a r n o t ,
lurnllur*;
D -10 3, R o b s rl L * a H ilto n ,
furniture;
0 -1 0 4 , R ic h a rd P . J a y n e s ,
lu rn ltu r*i
D - 107, M ic h a e l J . C o u g o l,
lurnllur*;
D i l l , N e il l* B. W illia m s ,
furnllura
E - a i , O a w n a lly s o n H a r b ,
furniture;
E - * * , B a r r y M . E p s ilo n ,
furniture;
E-7*, Shirley Keeling, lu rn llu r*;
E-IS, N orberl Lowell Thomas,
computer components;
E -* 0 , P h illip G o ld ity n ,
lu rn llu r*;
E -tl, T am ara Boyles, furnllura;
P -1 1 , D a w n a lly t o n H a r b ,
furnllura;
F -M , E ddie O. W ashington,
furnllura.
Tenant ha* tha right to re
deem content* anytim e prior to
M le . This M l * I* being m od* to
M llif y a statutory lessor's lien.
Tha pttollc Is Invited to attend.
Publish: June 4. tt, i m
OBF-7
Trash Hauling
T U R F T R IM M E R S -L o w rate*.
F ra * ast„ R at. A comm. I
TW P M ASO NRY, Brick. Block!
Stucco, C ancrata, Renova
B A R H A U LIN O , I call hauls It
*111 Trash, roollnS. const;
debris, turn., appliances.
‘
>7* A up. Cell B ill............ 477 1041
ttS A V E M O R I Hauling, TratfC
tree trim , garage, A house
clean out Anytlm al 1)0-1 m
s
Oulsldt Lighting
VllB
l
C T T I lf
l
^lm*/^yjjound^RaL^12174^
Masonry
Not le t
C o n c r tli
F L O R ID A s J a T I R E Q U IR E S
all contractors ba registered
or certltted. To verify a slate
c o n tr a c to r s M e a n t* c a ll
1 >00-142-7*40. O ccupational
Licenses ere required by the
county and can b* verified by
calllno MI-1130, ext. 7*13
C A P TA IN C ONCRBTB. Wayne
Beal. 1 M in Q uality Opera
------ ---------------------------------------RtmodBlinfl
A D D IT IO N * , R em odel, h a n
d y m a n . R a a /c o m m a r c la l
since 1*001171*444 ICGOOI 4*4
R E * ./C O M M . V in y l Siding ,
A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w a ll,
Doors, Roofing, Concrete.
A uiom oT TvT*""
A U T O R E P A IR S • Chaapast
rates p o tilb la l Local friendly
tvc^rtecsrjilckugJHTX^
Eltclrlca l
M A S T E R B L B C T R IC IA N
L k 'd /ln t. 14 h ri. F a ir prices I
R e l’s. lEROOOai*)........I l l 4471
M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N —
Residential or Comm ercial
IE R 0 0 IIW 4 .........................11**10*
Handy Man
* e DO IT A L L A -I a a
A n y lh ln g /a vs ry lh ln g . Horn*
re p a ir* • painting, plumbing.
alactrlcal, carpentry. 3*0 0145
H A N D Y M A N . I do II a ll! Free
estimates, Low price 13 y rt.
exg^jel^RoberMiyiO^^^
Horn* Im p ro v m tn i
llonti U*7ln*;i™ s iJ l ^
R E P LA C E Parking 1st. pole 4
bldg, security lights. Paint A
r*£alrOWiM * 1 0 l^ ^ _ _
Painting
CUSTOM P A IN T IN O by Jallray
Power, Int.- ext., Ilc.d', Ins,
F re t Estimates.............11) 0145
K A H P A IN T A N D R E M O D E L
F ra * Estimates I Rais., lie.
NotobtoosmallujMl^^^^
Paptr Hanging
Trea Sarvlca
PR O FE S S IO N A L local paper
hangar. 70 y rt. axperlancel
References. Special la Inn In
residential. Courteous prompt
tarv lca l Call 407-7)1 1340
CLH T R I E S E R V I C E L lc /ln iu r» d , Nobody d ot* If
b t l i t f i Sr. discount. 3241724
ECHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's. Int.'.'
"L e i Ihe Professionals da II.”
Free estimates.......... ..332 221*
Bin^TKTFKcuTonTTiomtv
Additions, Remodel. 31 y rt.
Lie. iR R O Q U m . Ins. 4*3 7411
Carpanfry
Direct Imports wholesale and
rala ll. M any colors lo choos*.
First quellly. Labor and me
Serials from >7.*S per sq. ft.
Call lor details 1 X 7W4
I X F I R I I N C I O 15 YEARS. A ll'
pheses ot ceram ic til* ln>
stalletlon. References, Insur}-'
once, lie., bonded. 417*441
Plumbing
C A R F E N T E ^ A ll kinds ol horn*
repairs, painting A caramlc
III* . R Ic h a rd G ro tt.......371-5*71
P L U M B IN G R I P A I R A N D
S IR V IC E • Free estimates,
C o m p u t ir S trv IC G B
o C ^n Ti^te a l^n va w a yr
IkJ^FCOSUialTaOJWjTom
Prtisure C ltin in g
re a ls , peal decks, w alk s,
A lL C O M U r f lR S V C S . ' "
Sottwara A hardware
3T IN O R A Y SYSTEM S, INC.
447-411-4444
heusasJraeasOTMlTT^^
faooflng
Lawn Sarvlca
Cltanlnq Sarvlca
C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E . I T im *
o n ly or W e e k ly l C all lor
estim ate 1...................... 114-1455
H O M E / O F F IC E C L E A N IN O .
Apt. cleaning. Flexible sc hod
ules. Call for d etail* 114-54*1
S P R IN G C L E A N I N G , In outslde. Rentals. Also w kly.
rates. Windows, tool 23H745
l
LARRY’S LAWN A TRBB,
c le a n u p t-h a u lln g . F r e e
Estim ate*. Llc/lns, 1711411
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN,
Complete pro cere since 1*40.
Cleanups, hauling. 1714714
TOM A J E F F '* LAWN CARII
Res./Com m ., dependable, lew
ra te *) F reeast............HO-7070
A F F O R D A B LE R O O FIN G , ra-r o o ft and r e p a ir s ,
SRC0Q44333, 1 407 431 34*5
ROOF R EPA IR S
andraplacemenls. 111-770*
_ ^ ^ _ C G C 0 O 4 1 i4 _ _ _
Trash kaullnq
A F F O R D A B LE H A U L IN G W ill
clean, haul trash You name III
W i'll haul III Call » M M 4
) i h i i /»V/s///4"*h / r r r \
s /» D n
Du \
M n tif/i. ( i l l I I h i s s i / i m l .
I in
T H I TIME 18 RIOHT
TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
322-2611
\ s I m i’
( 'J 'J ' J d l l
i.s
�Sarilotii Hurald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, June 4, 1993 - 7B
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
141-Homes for Sale
Alii)t7lnltti I iillMI
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
/ IfflllR I
Applicant m u ll have qulat
lifestyle Traval trailer lo ll
a lio for rani. Park Avanua
M obile Park, opan 5 J. J717(41
lls —industrlal
Rentals
B E A R D A LL M -l, 10.055 77,110
•q ft. w /o lflc ei iprlnklad, OH
doori 57.00 iq II. Itenstrom
R e illy Jim Ooyto 3111455
117—C o m m e rd a r
Rentals
___
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
Sanford. h lito rlc downtown
• r e * Reedy logo 55M /m o
40/ 47* 1145__________
R E P A IR S H O P ! M r m apt.
Shop 5400. Apt. 5400 Both 5500
7514 ». Sanlord Ava. 775 5474
5ANFO RO
700 N Elm Ava
70.700 iq ft w ith o fllc a l
Brick • truck hi
iprlnklad
440V • ] phase service LI
m anu. or d lilrlb u llo n d r .
57 SOfl 777 1575
LAKE M A R V A R E A prim e ot
Ilea tpaca 11.000 iq II In
tw apllful new 7 d o ry building
Call 407 771 /113 eat 104___
N EW Sanford o tllc e i and/or
w arahoutai 400 7.100 tq It
ijjeclel. 1345/mo 311 7554
SANFORD. Otllce* space. 5400
tq fl. building total. 1700 tq
II p aro lflcau n ll 771 7004
121—Condominium
____ Rentals
L K . M A R y A R E A . 7/7
Lakelront, fplc . pool, lannlt.
nautilus 5555 month 771 1740
N E W * S M Y R N A . O caanfronl.
I i n l llo or. corner unit. 1
hdrm 7bth. 5750/wk (47 7t47
141— Homes tor Sale
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
Brand new 7/7 lor only 547.100
on your lot No money down ll
equity In your lot
Paler ton Horne t, 743 1150
E X C H A N O E OR SE LL your
property locatedanywharal
In v etlo rt Realty, 774 5415
r \
- R
Al
II • LV I -I-.I -.1
G o v 'l F o r a c lo t u r a i, Re
p o i / A t i u m a N o Q u a lif y
H o m a il O w n ar fin a n cin g .
Stmlnole. Orange. Volutla.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sanlord la tt than 57,(00 down
Renovated 1/1 , appliance!,
lanced yard, carport, 577,fOO
Renovated like now 3/1. fplc .
a p p l. now point. 555.500
Pool homo, 3/7 on cul do toe.
Garage, 547,500
7 /1 on
acral Renovated,
appliance!, lanced yd. 547.500
J/tv-i. 7100 iq It. Ilka nowl Llv.
dining, fam ily rm , 575,500
4/7, lanced, garage. 554.500
Assume No O ualllletl
• 7/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cul da
tec. dead and tlr eel. 544,500
Additional hornet avail. L e u
than 57K down!
PAOLA, 4/7 on on 7.14 acral
P aitu ra with lia b le 5115.500
L k . M a r y /L o n g w o e d P ool
Homo, 3/7. gorogo. living,
dining, lam . rm i. 511.500
Lk. M ary pool homo. 4/7. living,
dining, le m lly rm . 5105.500
-■■v c ill 'u i Hnpy
,1 V ' HI
• STEP EN D TABLE. Wnlnul
. tot-<i -1
'
LA K E F R O N T H O M E. 7 bdrm.
w llh lem lly rm . Unique view
fro m kitchen and re a r ol
homel In tld t utility, carport.
Only 154.500
C O U N TR Y L IV tN O
Coiy 7
bdrm . home, tm a ll tcreened
porch. Ira a alandlng Ban
Franklin ilo va, Intide utility,
paddla (am , a itr a big yard
w llh I real I Only (41.500
WE N E E D LISTINGS
C O UNTRY L IV IN O 4 bdrm.
7 both ip til plon on 5 acres)
Pool I All Ih li only 5155.500
>415 EL C A PITA N Noodi TLC
7 bdrm I bath block homo
w /e ilr a lot I 545.5001
>7 ACRES) 11 7 bdrm 3 ball). 3
ca r g a ra g a , poul L ake
tto c k a d w / l l l h l Secluded
areal W ill lease 5l.700.00u
321-0759............ 321-2257
CHECKOUT 7(7 Hays D r . m i l l
Sanlord 7 / H i a t It w/lanced
yard can be yours for appro*.
5 54 4/ m o w / N O Q U A D
F Y IN G I A u u m e m ortgage
w /tow down................... 773-5311
LOOK
N O D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S I IN
T E R E S T R A T E AT 7 5%
F IX E D Gov’t repot, bank
lo red o tu rei. attum e no quail
ly m ortgaged Low monthly
Call lor d etail!!
iiml Mansflild, 323-7271
AA Carnal. Inc., 3*1-1714
G n h jg r
117— Sporting Goods
• BOW LIN O BALL. About 14 lb
weight 55 Call 330 4101_______ ■
K N I V E S F o r 5*!e
Custom made or repair
Cell Matt...................... 333 3044
• SCUBA O EA R . 555 Please call
tor Information 313 4517______
W E IO H T B EN C H . Curl bar.
weights. Good shape. 770 lb.
O R E A T H O M E For Young or
old. 1 B D R M . with CHA on
Oaap fenced, tread lot In
Sanlord Going lor 534,500
W llh 51050 Down 5310 mo
P IT I tor 30 year Ilia d morl
gaga 131% A PR . New Paint,
C a r p a l, R a a t a n d e th e r
Ita tu re a you’ ll la vat C all
N
O
W
I
CALLIART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
After Mrs. 696 6040
T m — Office Supplies
/ Equipment
MISC. O F F IC E F U R N .. desks.
Ille cabinets, etc Reasonable
prices.......................... 377 (474
H ISTO R IC H O M E I 4 /lto and
garaga apt . corner 10th
Park Ava. Sanford. 5155.000
M i l call tor appl. 313 54(4
141—Homes for Sale
S T
36
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
W p list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• A T T N i H A IR S T Y L IS T S !
Lovaly 7 or 3 Bdrm home
w /your own Beauty Salonl
M e tic u lo u s ly M a in ta in e d
Ample P ark ln g l.......... 5115.000
• Y O U ’ L L L O V E The B ay
Window In the Fam ily rm .
overlooking the lanced vardl
This 3/7 Spill Plan has XTRAS
Galore 1........................ 554.0001
• W E K IV A H U N T CLU BI Lika
New 7/7 Condo w /V au lted
C a llin g ! Ih ru o u l. C eram ic
Countari 1 Garaga
w/Storegel
. .
555.500!
CAU ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAO EM ENT A REALTY
______447 711 71 1 7 /» 1 (5 7 ( ___
VA He d e w n l 4/ 7. dan.
workshop, lance. 159.100 Larry
Herm an. Broker. 407 (4 ( 7711
10 ACRESTtmoo Bluff
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
UN-SATI0NAL
u m m e r l iv in g
b y ."
•Sia|leStorydesign•doooebelowot»bove •DcpeodibkMtugerocol
•Studios, I &2Bftlrcoai Ape.
'Enjoy UniqueApt Extras
•Furnished/UnfurnishedStadiot
•Security•ForYour PeaaofMiod
2580 R ldgtw ood A v t., Sanford
3 3 0 1 S a n fo rd A v e.
330-1431
Welcome Home
I
to
\Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
iiii .i i /
h i - -H i ii
Look W hat's Happening A t
S t Croix Apartm ents
Make
Paradise
Your
Address!
i> .1--
St. Croix Aportmonti
733 8 « o rtt Harbor Ln., Laka Mary
(ON of Lake Emma Road)
321 7 3 0 3
NEW! LARGE!
A FFO R D A B LE!
3 B ED R O O M S!
N O D E PO SIT !
I aka A Closer Look
Apartment Living at Its FINEST
spacious 1 ,2 , k 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
• dose to schools
dose to shopping centers
swimming pool
lsundry facilities
a
A
R O S e e L lF F
g « p v a G a rd a *
A P A R T M E N T S
Sanford
$299 Moves You Ini
1505 Wf»t25'‘ SI.
219— Wanted to Buy~
STROLLERS, high chairs, end
children’s clollilng Only good
quality. Nearly new Hems
wanted......................... 3)1 M U
W ILL BUY/SELL used shoes by
the lb. No holes/lears For
e*porl/llea market Emilio.
750 (3(1; after hours, 457 7170
14X45 1/7 split, (5 Pierson
Arrow, lanced yard
SI 1.000
O B N IE S U P E R L IF T . 74 tl.
Good condition New cable
Wanted A responsible person
to take on a low monthly
payment on a beaulllul con
sole piano, no money down
Cell toll Iraq: I (00 5*3 7555
S U M M E R M U S IC Lessons.
piano, keyboard, gullar.
Please Call......................311 (M l
11X40 7/7 split. (4 Beytprlng.
scr rm........
$5,500
Call 37) ( 140/(31 3703
_______ ID » 93CA0I ISO_______
NEW 1553’lt Low down A Inltr
•III 14X 70 1175/mo. >4X 70.
5310/mo 345 5705___________
II a 45 MOSILE HOME. 1 bdrm,
7 bath Screened room, utility
room Low lot rent Stove,
washer, dryer, celling Ians
end many ealrasl Call tor
appoInlment..............311 4773
157] 17’ by 55*. 7 bdrm I bath
C o m p le te ly remodeled
Plywood floors Westter and
dryer Screened porch, shed
54.000OBO .............. 377 3744
U 0 — Business
For Sale______
4 YR OLD, BEAUTY SALON
Long wood, 17 57 ( tlellont.
115.500 Financing available
375 4713
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
A+ BEST APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLDI Raw W 7
Buy/Sell/Servlce appliances
Free delivery 314 3145_______
• BABY BED without mattress
>15............................ 7713157
BED, Brass queenslie. ortho
mattress, new still In boi
Coil (1000 Sell (300 331 7345
• BIOROOM S IT . 170 aach
piece or otltr See el 407 W.
7>th Street
'........... 373 4540
CORNER HUTCH, All wood,
glass Iront. w/drawer end 1
doors S14Q 377 0741 Iv msg
COUCH AND matching chair.
Country print, oak trim, vary
go od c o n d i t i o n ( I S O .
AQUARIUM. X gallon Com
plate sal up plus stand (150
__________ 177 75(1__________
•COUCH ANO LO V E S IA T,
Light Ian, good condition.
Very nice 1100 371 5741 or
311 05(3___________________
OAYBED. W H ITE Iron s.,d
brass, ortho mattress, new
still In wrapper, end pop up
trundle Was 1(00 Sacrifice
(300 331 73(1______________
• KINO SIZE HEADBOARO.
White wicker 173 377 5411
• LAROE OLASS TOP coflee
table Sale 530 or trade for
smeller tile. pecan or dark
wood ....................... 333 5413
• LAZVBOY RECLINBR. Vinyl
lorn a lltlle. but mechanically
sound 550. ................ 333 3444
• MODULAR SHRLVINO units
Fils togalher any way you
want up to appro*, a' * 4'
Chocolate brown tubular
plastic 530 314 1440_________
Furn.. toys, household goods
Slop by •1447 Sonlord Ava
• QUEEN MATTRESS and bo*
spring with Irama and head
board. In excellent new con
dlllon. 1100 llrm Call 345 91(5
• SLEEPER SOFA. Gold plaid.
Harculon. Good condition
Needs a llllle cleaning (73
374 1440
Beautiful, while
plnel I"* 4' T and G Smooth.
7 sides. ( 40/llnlal II Cash end
carry I
.................. 37) 5447
___________ 13M774___________
• SAW TA B LE . Portable, uses
to ll sew. Like new SIS Cell
330 (405
197— Restaurant
Equipment
C A S H R E O I S T E R . D a la
C h e c k e r . S 400 O B O ;
ICEM AKER. 400 lb capacity.
I year old 5UOOOBO
Call 331 1110
199— Pet » & Supplies
• B EA O LE. Free lo good home
4 year old female, spayed,
housebroken. and good wllh
children Good walch dog
Pleesecall Nell Plunkett al
___________ 444 7(33 __
_
E L IZ A B E T H B A UO H
Dog
training. 33 yrs eipl Private
e f Group. Cell 311 3 1 4 3 ____
• FOUND CAT. Yellow Tabby
Small female Hurl tail Near
Dairy Queen
i n 1337
FR EE K ITTE N S 7 orange. I
black, I grey. I calico Call
_____ 373 (745 after • P.M.
F R E E P U P P IE S . Beautiful
Rot/Lab 5 wks old Need good
home
349 9044
200— Registered Pets
AKC R O TE W ILE R . 3 yr old
male AORE5SIVE Security
dog. not a pel. Ideal lo protect
business. NO children er other
enlmels. Make O iler 330 7470
AKC W IR ED HAIR FOX TER
RIERS Perlecl lemlly pel
5300 .......................... 311 1970
211— Antiques/
____Collectibles
• O I A L E R ( P A C E A V A IL ABLE* Aunty M(ry*9 Anflque9. 100( French Ave.
117 57) Sanlord We buy one
Ftoce/enttreeilatesl 154 77(4
NASCAR ITEM S. E R T L While
Rose and drag series, mat
c h b o x . b a n k s , p o s te rs ,
peechstale. wlnross. primer
c a rs , and o th e r Item s
(Poolers! Nothing ovo. 1110
T Ja l 377 3177 4104 PM only
213— Auctions
W HOLESALE Dealers Auction:
Every Thurs 3 PM
Starling 5 13 53
Public. Retail Auction: Every
Frl 7 00 PM Starting 5 14 93
J. CelllAucttoneeri
TOO Myrtle Ave. Sanford.
AU 1479 AB 1(34
4(7 334 7304/904 7(9 5505
215— Boats and
Accessories____
C H E E P B O A TS A TRAILERS
ALUM. I llt.O r l Clipper (595
OR AY IS It. Sklp|ack 5593
BLUE toft. Cerevelle5493
RED/W HT. 15 II. Larsen 1493
MAROON 1311 Sllverllnel493
AHOY M AR IN E. INC.
>1) E. 35th
ill MU
PIANO FOR SALE
223— Miscellaneous
B A R B E C U E S M O K E R . Big
parlyslre 3700 Call
___________ 7771475_________
BOOM BOX
x Force. Brand
new. Reg. 5)55 Now 5145.53
Best Pawn A Jewelry, 335-4(14
• ONE CRAOAR 3 '»” * IS”
racing wheel New 5(0
__________ 111 1307
_____
ONE PLOT In Oaklawn Memo
rial Park Reasonable Price
negotiable
......... 337 4(30
• p l a Y m o b i l DOLL HOUSE
Adorable 7 story Victorian doll
house, sllll packed In original
lac lory sealed bo* A 30%
savings on this line collectible.
555 llrm ... ............... 373 (434
Relax In Your N ew Spi!
Seals 5. portable, never used
W/cedar garebo. underwater
light (1,375407 (31 7737
_
• S IL V E R W A R E
Wm A
Rogers AAheavy 5(0 311 OMV
• SINK Double, while porcelain
wllh metal cabinet Tolal
length 1'i l l M5Cell3300(05
• SKIM BOARD. Meyer Good
condition 510 OBO Call Jason
a l ................................ 133 5359
230— Antique/Classic
________ C a n _____________
• PONTIAC Firebird 1545. One
ownerl Garagedl 53K ml.
Nice 54100 407 171 4M4
23 1-C ars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except to*, lag, fllle. ale.
15(5 P L Y M O U T H O R A N D
F U R Y ( cylinder, one owner,
over 30,000 miles tell on facto
ry warrantyl Aulo, air, stereo.
O n ly 5704.37 lor only 14
months
Call Mr. Payne
CourtEsy Used Cars, 323-2123
C A M A R O R5+ convertible,
15*9 31.(00 miles Eacellenl
condition
33) 3901
• CH EVY EL CAMINO
'70,
needs Irans repair and other
minors, rebuilt engine last
year Asking 5950 373 9444
• CH EVY CAMARO
‘77 Re
built VI. lots ol new parts!
5I.3QOOBO 331 0)54any lime
CH E V Y C ITA TIO N , 19(1. V 4.
aulo . A/C, 43.000 miles E«c.
cond. I (1,350 444 0474_________
C H R Y S LE R IM P E R IA L ’57.
Like new Must sell. Only
(77,000 Call (4071313 9954
COUOAR, 197(. V ( . aulo . 91.000
original miles Runs and looks
good I >750
333 1317
• FOR D L TO
’(5, 4 door.’
excellent condition. Every
thlngnew >1.000 377 1430
• FORD T H U N O IR B IR D • 'M.
All original! Needs tome
work 51.(00000 371 0154
231-C ars
HONDA ACCORD LXI. 1514. 1
door. Mint condition. Immacu
late Interior. Musi see I
____3)11)55 leave mutege
HONDA ACCORD OX, 1550
Aulo. A/C. ern/lm tape, while.
310,500 LIK E NBWI 333 3417
• JB B P Sport 3551. Aulo. PS.
P B A C . a la r m ., w h ile .
413,700 L IKE NEW313 5544
L I N C O L N To w n e c e r l f f ( ,
Silver, duel air bags, dig
dash, (11.500 407 414 1143
• OLDS CUTLASS 15(4. White. 4
door. A/C. PS. A T. AM/FM
tope. 57,(00 O BO 311 4450 _
OLDS D E LTA U . ' ITU . Fully
loaded One owner, eacellenl
condition. t>.(00 371 5734
PUBLIC A U TO A U C TIO N # '
E V E R Y FR ID A Y 7 :* PM
O A Y TO N A A U TO AUCTIO N
Hwy. 51, Daytona Beach
_________ 504133 (311_________
SHOUT OF CASH ?
Seriously looking for e nice,
clean, used C t r l D E P E N
OABLE. Down payments as
low as (155 Includes to* A
title Cell:
FUES AUTO SALES
★
*327 2692# ★
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO M ONEY DOWN
Eacepl le*. leg, tllle, etc.
15(5 P L Y M O U T H O R A N D
FU R Y ( cylinder, one owner,
over X.000 miles let) on facto
ry warrantyl Auto, elr, stereo,
O nly 1704.17 lor only 14
months.............Call Mr. Peyne
C o d rtw iih a U Cars, 323-2123
VW BUO 1571 Superbeetle. New
radial tires, needs engine
work MOO 371 4033__________
• 19(5 MARQUIS, white, looks
end runs greetl LO A D E O II
53900 OBO 317 054__________
• 15(9 P O N T I A C S u n b lrd .
Loaded, lookt end runs greetl
37Kml U900 OBO 311(454
(5 JB B P C H I R O K I I . 7 whl
drive. 7 door. Looks good, runt
good 51500 117 3003__________
• U C H IV Y Cavelier Station
wagon, AC. aulo 51,575
_________ Cell 140-57(5_________
•7 L I N C O L N T a w n c e r .
Signature, Excellent Cond
17500, 311 4114 or 345 (317
• U LE BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig doth 75K ml.
17000 Partial Unenco. 493 7100
233-Auto Paris
/ Accassorlet
• JACK lor pickup truck, large
530....................... Cell (34 71(7
• USED OMC pickup truck tire
on wheel 530
371 7774
2 3 5 -Tru ck s /
____Buses / Vans
• CH EVY CUSTOM VAN
U.
loaded, caplalni chairs, good
condition 54.500 377 1174
DODOE I TON VAN 19(7. ( lug
wheels. II passenger. Only
51.000 miles Auto. elr. V (
ONLY U.S47 Call Mr Payne
Cotirtisy UsBd Cits, 323-2123
H A N D IC A P P E D V A N , 1910
Ford E-ISO Lilt, automatic
doors 53.000 333 1434_________
• NISSAN '51 shorlbed. cleanl
Red. tow miles, bed liner,
A/c, stereo, se.ws m t u i __
5 Sinford Motor Co.
I t u M INI RAM VAN Mark
III conversion, V 4. aulo.
PSPB, A/C. new tires (7.953
_________ Cell 371 43(7_________
73 DODOE I ton hi top van
Needs bodywork 5400 Cell
37104)7
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
TR A ILE R >(’. Full bed. awning,
root air. Extra nice! Only
S7.(OOOBO..................377 7(75
1571 Ii Ft. PLAY MOR. Light
weight, eic. cond Sleeps 4.
3595..........................
i l l 0495
31 F T E L D O RAD O motor
home. '71 New awning. Iv.
runs great 53.300 371 7(95
• '(1 H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R
turbo diesel. 13'. leg eile.
MorRyde. 47.000 ml . 7.000 KW
gen.. Ice m a ke r, m icro,
levelers. new awning. 515,900
_________ 407 374717$_________
• 51 F IF T H Wheel. 13 II.. Mil
contained. CHA. Power slide
oul. washer, dryer, awning
ALSO 57 FORD F750 Super
cab ’oadedl Wllh hltchl Cost
543.000 Asking 547.000 Com
plate 904 74( >(il
THIS WEEK'S
Sm cc
■ANFORD/WATER FRONT-4
Bdrrrv/J Bad t l John* Mvor Es
W M 3000 eg k. (1 (0 (00
■ANFORQ7BHAOOW LAKE - 3
Badrm • 2 5 bad - S/4 acre lot
Cualom window treevnentol 174.
123.
•ANFORO/BAN LAHTA Only
(47.(00 3 Beam • 1.1 B id •
screened pored teneea Peck yard
eel today
BACKYARD SALE
Set Sun 5 3 Bnal. 19(1 Bulck
Reagal (P a rk ), toys, dresi
ers.elc. (15 ROSALIA DR.
CHURCH SALE
7M UPSALARD .
Sal. 9 1 PLUS Neil wkend
Sal f l . SANFORD CHRIS
Only (44.000 2bdrm/1 btoh home
an large lanced lot Lott of shade
T IA N CHURCH.___________ _
QENEVA - Stow moMe on (0 4
aere on paved road County toning
to horsee Wool leal long si
(44.000.
Baby bed/youlh bed Children
and adulto clothing, eierclte
bike, and many mlsc. Hems.
Fourth SI and Laurel Ave
Saturday Onlyl 5AM 1PM
tsee
OINEVAPAVtO ROAD •Orandme# houeeie to tata. Large kor*
pored wtog oek less (00. MO
01 NEVA 7 IN TOWN I BQm ■1
tedenlg leneedlot Cedw stone,
screened beck perch, veee onry
O f NEVA - 3 b*rm - 2 bed bock
home on I ease. (Greened pored,
carport toned to horsee • arty
(03.3(0
01 NEVA •Secluded on( eoee in
country Workshop. kxtoHreee V
(largerooms 443.500
MNBVA •Easewtypehome, gaed
1/3 home on ( landscaped ease,
tenrtecourt, screened pact gmen
house, (replace. 2/cer gerege. hoi
Sjbendteunepkq.pk«f(lM.(00
7 LOTS AVARABLI •Lake Hern®y Wood* F > t*tt. gaud ownmuney. icoece toSi Johns, some
OSNEVA-VKonl (ease.Am
Mr Kkcherv overall od 2I ear at
rage, heeviy weeded to (WMO
141 W U T IR 4*
0 1 NEVA • U 7 U
407-349-5922
n
SAILFI5H 170. 1551. 17 I t . 50 hp.
depth Under, accessories
Boat trailer 54.000 311 19)0
1$ F T OLASSTRON and Trailer
55 HP Evlnrude Eacellenl
condition! 57.500 )73 5317____
• 1$ F T M A R IN E rT 35 horse
E v ln r u d e
See a l 7110
Magnolia Ave alter 551.710
• to F T. Custom Crall. clr
console. 1)0 Hp Volvo. I/O.
trailer 33000OBO 3)1 3774__
• 19 It. BOW RIDER
145 HP
I/O. About >5 hri. Immacu
late.w/traller cover M utt
Seel (10.000 OBO 377 (539
• 19(4 SKI/FISH* Beet. 90HP
Merc . w/lrallar. Runs greet
53000 Portlet finance. 495 7(00
195— M achlnery/Tools
Limited Time Only
Comer of Lake Mary Blvd. & Sir Lawerence
140 HP, Lycoming new meg* .
7 props, trailer. 53500 Call
171 $405 or 177 7770
14X51. 7/Hy spill. (7 Manatee,
scr.rm ....................... vs.SOO
(ANFORO/MAQNOLIA NTS.
L'l/l/Wl/l/\/1/WlM/\/m/Wl/l/1M/WW1/WW|
• A IR B O A T, 1015. Oraisheppar.
222— Musical
____ Merchandise __
MOVING SALE
Affordable 1,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apts. InJ&eautlful Lake Mary
191-B u ild in g
M aterials___
215— Boats and
Accessories
P A N E L IN O
153—AcreageLots/Sale
OCALA NAT' L FOREST.
Weeded le ttl (5.550 each, no
money downl (71 41 monthly
_________ 1*00 9(3 5074
5 ACRES. 5700.000 1500 W 35th
Across Irom Geneve Gerdens
Cell evenings 3710577
_
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
$114,000
Appr* 1.(00 iq . It. 3/7. living,
f a m ily a n d d in in g r m i .
fireplace, te r. porch, patio. 7
c a r g a r a g a and >0X70
workshop. Sprinkler and tecu
r l t y s y s te m , c a n t M/ A .
B e a u t i f u l la n d s c a p in g .
• ■el usi ve, e s t abl i she d
neighborhood. D rive by 40t
Laka Blvd Sellar motlvaladl
173 I(4k tor appl_____________
M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S . J/>.
•a t In kltchan, enclosed porch
w llh vinyl windows, communl
lypool (74.000
O PEN HOUSE Sunday 15. 145
Meadow Olvd. 514 1454
On marshy lake Beeutlful
telling A bargain at 545.500
wllh Owner T e rm i and W ill
Trade Whel have You?
1S4J Park O r., Sanferd
M l W. Laka M a ry Bl.. Lk. M ary
157-Mobile
H om ai/ Sale
LK. M A R Y
>/> w llh fam ily
rm . Ig. I read lot 5(5.000
W. M a llc to w ikl, 377 75BI
Sanford Court Apts.
a;
we-p-n
iirre o / * * WITH ^
^ *TA /|f <V1»ujr
323-5774
•In Our 37th Vi
COEVILLA APARTMENTS!
Perfect condition, Inlay
Leather lop 7 door com
partmenl >0" wldeS75O0O
Call (447131141(4
USED B E D D IN O SALEM King.
Queen, Full A Single 545 a Sel
S U p l LARRV.'S Mart 371 4131
W A S H E R . Oas D ry e r
W/porlhole. Sic cond 5750
OBO 377 (400 work or 330 4774
-Th is
nrvr*
» n T change Msr
ervo * '* , T t Y M /V oy.
Loch Arbor Ai m
BATEMAN REALTY
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
I V
’ ll ll'. w .
H i ACRES w ith mobile .535.5001
l i t —Office
Spac e /R e n t
11 A I I, m
KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Larry \Vrlghl
PH A O R V A A S LO W A S S W %
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R V M id ilia storage warehouses,
to o n o 1400 tq It Fraa rant
W /l7m o. laaia. Iro m iu s /m o .
_____
M l 0535__ ________
S IC U R tT V W A R EHO U SE 44A
and Old Laka M a ry Dlvd.
*1.750
5.000 iq I I . of
flc/w arahouta ‘ Finished ol
tlce space also available
Kapanka Realty. 1
111*
n tllC I Mt I
141—H o m ti for Sal*
CHURCH YARD SALE
GARAGE SALE
Sat
June 3I h only
Furn..dlshft, clothes 1401
Narcissus Ave Sanlord
GARAGE SALE
Sal 5 5 Furn . household
mlsc , Roto tiller, canoe, car
451 HIV ER VIEW AVE.
GREAT GARAGE SALE
Don’t m lttl F r l . Sal 5AM 7PM
751 Blrgham PI. Lake Mary
HILLS OF LAKE MARY
Loll ol household Hems, tome
antiques, childrens Hems
Lets ol real good deals I Set,
( 1 (74 Bright Meadow Orlve
•GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN
Call In your garage sale ad by
11 noon on Tuesday end take
advantage ot our special
garage tale ad prlcell Call
Classified now tor delallsl
322-2811
HIDDEN LAKE
F u r n i t u r e , b e b y Ite m s,
bicycles, mlsc. Set 7AM 17PM
til Crooked Pine Drive
___________ 1U-7S71___________
KIWANAS CLUB
Appliances, household Items,
dolhet 2757 Country Club
Rd . Sanlord Saturday ( 5__
LAKE MARY-TIMACUAN C.C.
Multi family sale In Signature
Cove Frl. 5 5. Sal 5 noon.
F u rn itu re , toys, clolhes.
baseball cards, cds, and books
’ L0NGW00D
Sal and Sun, ( 3 Numerous tools
and equipment, household
Hems, crall*. clothing 155
Sheridan Ave
In Windsor
Manor subdivision oil 434
M U LTI F A M IL Y tale. June 5
Sat ( M S 3440 ELM AVE.
Sanlord. Furn ■etc.__________
MULTI FAMILY
Appliances, hide a bed. Iv,
patio lurn.. knlck knacks Sal
and Sun... M i Tammy Drive
Sat. and Sun.
5 5, (00 Monroe Hd Across
Irom Monroe Post Office. IF
R A IN N E X T W E E K E N D .
377 (OK I F A M IL Y BALB____
TOOLS, lulling poles, antiques,
and household Hems Set.
_____1514 Key teuth________
*U iA G -IT *
All You Can Fit In Our Plastic
Begs (10 001 Thurs. Sal Top
Quality Merchandise, Jusl
R ED U C E D on our sidewalk
tales racks SECOND OEN
E R A T I O N S , W inn Ol xl e
P la n . Airport Blvd. A 75th
374 5474___________________
YARD SALE
Thurs. Frl. Sat . Irom (A M 7
Records, books, clothing etc
104 W. 37lh St. Sanlord_______
YAR D S A L I. ISO MeUenvIlle
Ave Set A Sun 5 7. RAIN
D ATE No»l Set. 4 Sun I _
YARD SALE
On Stale Rl 415. In Teiaco
Station. Osteen Set. ( AM 7
Yard Sal*
Antiques, glassware, lurn .
boat Loll ot Mlsc Frl. Sun
1U Weklve Perk Dr.
YARD SALE
4.3.4th ol June The Ultimate
ol all Yard Sales Variety ot
everything, collectibles plus,
tomellhlng lor everyone (AM
till dark. No earlybirds please
J ( U MOORES STATION RO
SAT. ONLY
YARD SALE
5AM 7 4 F A M ILY Sale, eppll
ances. elec equip., lurn
household 407 W 15th St.
F r l and Sat ( 4 Boat,
washer, bicycle, mlsc house
hold. 7743 Marquette Ave
7414 4 1414 W ILLOW AVE. . Set
5 7 We've Got Everything!
Loll ol Furn , linens, baby
clothes. 4 to X Lg sire clothes,
eierclseequip I
SAT. ONLY
5 till ralnt Dolls, dishes,
clothes, pewter, brats A mlsc
111 CEDAR AVE. Off I I I t l.
�I / »
- Sanford Herald. 8anlord, Florida - Friday, June 4, 1903
B lo o d a b n o r m a lity
is n o t
d a n g e ro u s
There are clinics for thla dis
order In m any teaching hospitals
and major medical centers. Ask
the doctors there whether they
ore conducting any research on
the disorder.
T p give you.more Information,
I am sending you a free copy of
m y Health Report "Mental and
E m o t io n a l I l l n e s s ." O th e r
D EA R DR. G O T T : My son has
recently been diagnosed with
G ilb e rt's a ynd rom e. la thla
genetic and what can be done to
Insure his good health? ,
DEAR READER: This
syndrome, which is marked by a
slight elevation of bilirubin In
the blood, causes no health
consequences and may affect up
to 5 percent of the normal
population.
Bilirubin Is Ihc pigment re
leased from worn-out blood cells.
Ordinarily. It Is excreted by the
liver Into the bile. People with
G ilb e r t's s y n d ro m e do not
cxcrcle enough bilirubin, which
remuins In Ihc blood. Th e cause
Is unknown. A genetic tendency
has not been confirmed.
T h e s o le p r o b le m w it h
Gilbert's syndrome Is lhat It may
I n i t i a l l y be m is ta k e n fo r
hepatitis: however, other blood
tests for liver malfunction are
normal In the syndrome, ab
normal In hepatitis.
No treatment Is necessary for
Gilbert's syndrome. Th e condi
tion Is permanent. Is often dis
covered by accldenl and poses
no threat to health.
by Charles M. Schuli
PEANUTS
YOU KNOW WHAT I THINK,
CHUCK? I TH IN K YOU
6E T BETTER 6 RAPE5
__IF YOU'RE CUTE..
i' l l b e t m y t e a c h e r
UlO U LP h a v e g iv e n m e
A L L “ A ‘5 " IF I LO O KED y
^ U K E T H IS .,
b y H ow l* S c h n e id e r
EE K A MEEK
ACROSS
38 Sm s
38 Fataaround
kldneya
30 Yorkshire
river
41 Snick and —
42 Thai woman
43 ArmsdHIo
45 680, Roman
46 Comparatlva
suffix
47 Omlaalon of a
S ■ jf u iK I!
11 H erts color
12 SF w riter
14 On condition
that
18 Motel
fasteners
17 Sun qod
18 O rkM tr org.
20 Walking —
4 8 Typo of radio
80 Now York's
-M----
— \w v R n v
81 Hast unit
83 N tw York
I I
84 Fat
88 Author of
84 An aiptoalva
86 Husk Of t
wheat arato
28 DetnoSthst
28 Join tha army
Crusoe
30 wwn arts
readers who would like a copy,
should send $1.25 plus a long.'
s e lf -a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d
envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New
York. N Y 10103. Be sure to
mention the title.
''
Anawor to Rrovteua Paulo
Ij I U U
L J L J ll
U U L U M
U llU U
U L H 1L 3
W U U L 1
U t llJ
r J lJ k J U L d U l'J U lO
L IU C J U L 1
1 1 U M L 1
L IU
L ilJ J l J
□UlJUu'J Ulli:i u u u
M tO J L J
L IL S L 1
M L 'J IJ U
M L 1LI11
U L1L1
i n .'ii'iM
[
i-ii-n i
i i : ii
ii i
3 M lto 't
mother
S H o u t a S * - '-
10 CMaf adariat
11 Ttndon
13 >rag a
18 Shallow ■
vaaaal .
19 Ivy, o.g.
2 1 Sandlt
23 Musical
group
28 Colon
27 Hawaiian
timber baa
8 Rock salt
7 Rlvar In
2 t Hockey org.
32 Fire residue
33 — Rico
34 WolfNke
38 Functuatlon
mark
38 Ten veers
37 City In
Alabama
40 CtNoplan
till#
43 Fub braws
44 Flrst-rata
(2 wds.)
47 Franck for
"aummar"
48 Ship-shaped
clock
81 Hebrew’
month
83 — moth
- T —
■
L*3 L*J
IIL IU M
1 1 1M LJU
J L 1 U U W U M U L J
L J U C -J
DEA R R EA D ER : People who
experience sudden, unexpected
I n r n p u e l t a l l n g a ttu c k s of
overwhelming unxlety are said
to have panic disorder. Th is may
hr an understatement. Panic
disorder causes terror, a dread of
a harmful und Imminent catas
trophe. The cuusc Is unknown.
Panic attacks are commonly
a ssociate d w ith tre m b lin g ,
sweating, chest pain, rapid pulse
and hyperventilation. The afflic
tion Is ireuled with Xanax, an
anil-anxiety medication.
WIN AT
M U L L IL I
L 4 IIL 1
U J IIC '3
r J L Ii:iU U
L IU
LJU LJ
U L S IJ
U U
4 Typo of fish
8 IncNnat
1 Money cheat
2 A letter
31 Im braca
DEAR DR. G O T T : Could you
please provide Information about
panic disorder? I would really
lik e to fin d u c lin ic th a t
specializes In this problem and
would like In know If any current
rcseurch Is being conducted to
assist people like me.
S
32 Attractive-
1 Tent M tttsm
tnta
U u44 U .1
_
PETER
Q O TT.M .D .
m
BA®'
'
- !: I
i'y s
.................................. —
fortunately Eust produced Ihc
king. Declarer won and Immedi
ately led his dlumond. hut West
shot In with the ace, cashed the
club 10 and switched to a heart.
Now South couldn't uvold losing
a trick In each suit.
At the other tabic. West led the
club Jack, denying Ihc king.
W ith Ihc K-J-10. he would have
led the 10: zero or two higher.
Knowing Ihc position. South
didn't wuslc dum m y's queen. He
won In hand with Ihc ace and
1(H).
Today's deal, from a match In played Ills diamond. West won
New York, was played In four with the ace. hut If lie switched
spades at both tables. In the to u heart, declarer would win In
uucllon given, two hcurls wus the dum m y and discard Ills club
forcing. Th is Is standard expert loser on the diamond king. So
practice to avoid Ihc necessity of West led a club to Ills partner's
a space-consum ing Ju m p to king. But now East couldn't
uttack hearts, After clearing
three hcurls.
At Ihc first table. West led a trumps, declarer discarded Ids
traditional club Jack. Hoping It h e u r t lo s e rs on d u m m y 's
was from the K -J-1 0 . South dlumond winners.
Modern Isn't always best.
culled for dum m y's queen. U n
v ,-;
>‘ __ * V -
.
.1
:■.»
By Phillip Alder
Different systems for honor
le a d s h a ve been p rop o se d
through the years. At the mo
ment. "zero or two higher" In In
vogue. If u defender leads a nine
or 10 (or Jack, for some pulrs). he
Is announcing that hr hurt zero
or two higher cards In the suit.
So (he nine would he led from,
say. 9-8-x-x or K- IO-9-x.
Clever: hul as with all conven
tions, ail opponent Is watching
Bu Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Ju n e 5 ,1 0 9 3
Your prospects for the yenr
ahead look rather hopeful. How
ever. you must be cureful to
make the most of cuch opportu
nity In order to reap Its fullest
rewards.
GEMINI (Muy 21-Ju n e 20)
Discipline In your mutcrlal af
fairs Is a must today. Make due
with whut you have without
borrow ing from others. Also
uvold taking speculative risks In
unfamiliar ureas. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
it. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are
rom antically perfect for you.
M ull $2 p lu s u lo n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 4405, New York.
E.Y. 10103.
CANCER (June 21 -Ju ly 22)
R ely m ore upon y o u r ow n
Judgment today than upon the
advice of associates who lack
y o u r e x p e r i e n c e . If t h e y
m iscalculate, their mistakes
could be greater than yours.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Guard
by Jim M eddlcK
RO BOTM AN*
I'VE TOLD YOU
A MILLION
tim es not to
LEAVE DIRTY
DISHES IN
THE SINK...
T ..1 GET T H E ^
NOW YOU
LEAVE PIRTY .FEELING THAT YOU
PAPER PIKES DERIVE SOME SICK
IN THE SINK.
FROM NOW ON KINPLV ADDRESS
ALL YOUR COMPLAINTS TO N £ , j
MR.MONTAHUE'S ATTORNEY,
against Inclinations today to
sweep things under the rug In
hopes thut situations will work
themselves out If left unat
tended.
VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22)
Gratifying noncssentlal needs
could exceed your budget toduy
If you let you r extravagant
w h i m s d o m i n a t e . P r a c ti c e
prudence at all times.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Serious career matters should
not be treated indifferently toduy
nor shelved to a later date.
Situations that deserve priority
should be given priority.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Treat others considerately today,
but avoid using flattery. Insin
cerity could damage the rela
tionship Instead of bolstering u
pal's ego.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be optlmlBtlc regarding your
financial needs today, but also
be realistic. Don't spend what
you don't have hoping to cover It
later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n .
19) In order for a partnership
arrangem ent to be m utually
effective today, both parties
NORTH
♦ j aj
4-4-82
MAS
♦ K Q J 10 7 a
WEST
♦ KQ
V B8 2
4 A B2
A J 10 8 8 5
EAST
6*7
V K 10 7 6
fill
4 K4 J 2
SOUTH
♦ A 10 I i 4 2
VQJ54
as
♦ A7
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: West
8m lh
IS
2V
4a
Wtal
Pan
Put
P an
Pan
Norik
1♦
24
14
P an
Eaal
P an
P an
P an
P an
Opening lead: ♦ J
must be In complete accord in ull
areas. Even a slight deviation
could hurt.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You'd better keep an eye on Ibg
clock today If you hope 'td
mulntuln a productive schedule;
Once you begin to fall behln<},;it
could be very difficult to cat’ch
up again.
" ' ‘i
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Social gruccs could be motfe
Important thun usual today..IJd
on guard In group tnvolvcmebtil
so you don't say or do anything
that could tarnish your Image. (
AiUES (March 21-Aprll 191
When dealing with subordlnantg
or people In your charge today,
be kind and tolerant, but don't
overindulge them In order to
gain their approval. It could
backfire.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today If you hope to manipulate
others through promises you
can't deliver It could turn out to
be a disastrous maneuver. Those
to whom you make a com m it
ment will call In the marker. . .
(01993, NEWSPAPER EN
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
'*•**
by. Leonard Starr
A N N IE
KNOVfN (W H AT|) WILL FIND HlM
ON* OF Hi
A
o W l# /
LM. ...ATRAIT YtH/U
NOT ENCOUNTER ON
6 P R IT .
-------------- 1 LITTLE
M lM Y * R P m Ji
PRETTY, yMlS5 A R lfl,
BUT 1 '* SURE YOtAL
LIKE YpORt,
A t WELL...
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, June 04, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 04, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 04, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/213db064835193fbe9de42c3ac81adfd.pdf
413ddf8f4583dbae6c94bffa25157622
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
S ervin g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry an d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8
8 5 t h Yonr, No
220 - San fo rd , Florida
C rim e up in sum m er
Woman killed in 2-car wreck
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Voter registration available
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IN D E X
B r i d g e ............... ............6 B
C l a s s if ie d s .. .. . . . . 4 0 , 5 0
C o m i c s ............
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D e a r A b b y ......
D e a t h s .............
D r. O o t t ............
E d i t o r i a l ........... ............4 A
F l o r i d a .............
H o r o s c o p e ....... .........6 B
M o v l o s ............... .........3 0
P o o p l o ................
P o l i c o .................
S c ho o l M a n u .. .........5 A
S p o r t s ................ .. 1 D ,2 B
T o l o v ls i o n ......... .........3 0
W (H it h e r ............ .........2 A
Temps return to upper 80s
M,, 11\ sum iv I Imli m
tin 1111pi i si is U uul
east i lu 111lllpll
Partly
Cloudy
F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , s e e Pago 2 A
No school gives juveniles more crime time
B y S A N D R A E LL I O T T
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I luvvevei ( lleiilt Judge l.eunard Wood. who
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I ' " l " . a y e u, l e s m d i e l i l i e s a n d low n s s a .
S e e C r i m e P a g e SA
City airs
party club
use tonight
Wonpons take tholr placo among school books at Sominolo County schools.
MoraldPhotob- torn Hah**
Sanford to
focus on
District 3
Betting on local charities
Uy NI C K P F E I F A U F
H. • le | ' . ' a i ' Wri t er
B y NICK P F E I F A U F
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on at S a tu rd a y s K asm o K la s s ic s and A u c tio n held at th e A m e rica n
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lo ca l c h a rih o s
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S e e D i s t r i c t . P a g e 5A
Lake Mary approves First Response
Project will provide residents with improved life support services
By NICK P FEI FA UF
H e ra ld S ta ll W rite r
I.A K L. M A K Y
L a k e M a iv Is re a d y In |u lu
S e m in ,,le ( m m iv 's F irs t K espnnse a rr a n g e iiie u l
lu in in g iln
p m | e ij w ill p ro v id e L a ke M a ry
re s id e n ts w ith Im p ro v e d A d v a n e e d L ite S u p p o rt
sei v I, i s
< nv M a n a g e r . l i i l i n L i ll u n d is c u s s e d d ie
p m p iis a l al le n g th d u r in g a i l l y e o iiiu d s H lo u
llie e l lu g Iasi w e e k " I I we |,,ln In t i l ls . " lie said.
il w ill p m v ld e Im ip ile k e r responses an d m in e
llle s iip p u ri e ip iip m e n i lo t m il o n ly o u r people.
FACTS
finances 51
projects
Imi llic e n l l l e a l e . l
A e i'u id tlig In llle w in d in g ul tin- p io p o s c d
lu le rlu e a l a g re e m e iil. II is lu .
p iu v ld e tin
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t e s iillm g lim n n a tu ra l p h e u n m e n a . a e e ld e n ls n i
o th e rw is e , w h e n th e lire n r d is a s te r Is to o great lu
h e d c u ltli vviih im a s s ls le d
ll w ill a ls o p ro v id e , " re c ip ro c a l lire a n d ic s c u e
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lav tilt v n u lls nearest to d ie In c id e n t
l . lllu u inlvl th e c o m m is s io n t li.it th e C ity nl
C a s s c llie rry is e x p e c te d in a p p ro v e th e agree
By VICKI DoSORMIER
S A N F O R D — I lie I' uuudnl l ni i lor
iln A d v a m e n i e i i l nl mil C u m i m m i
IV I IlMillgll S e l l , m i s I F A C T S I Is
e x p a n d i n g al a rapid r al e In hel p
i, ,u lu i s a nd s l u i l e n i s m a k e the
must ul di e si hunts m S e i nl n o l e
( mini v
I he F.\<' I S ui ga i i l /a l i u n w o r k s In
liv In p r o v i d e l i u e i i l i v e lu l e a e l i e i s
w i n, w a u l lu i n c r e a s e di el i cl
l e . I iv i n e s s i n I l i e « Ia s s r u n in
i I n i •11 g 11 m m p u
l e a c h i n g l ee l i
unpu s
I In v also nllei va i l nt i s liu ei i l i ve
p i n g i a m s lui h a u l vv nr k l u g s i n
denis
U e wa u l lu d o vvlialevei w e c al l
In hel p llle s t u d e n t s gel .1 hel l er
hv d a n u a iv . an d D ial III, m ils m i n i e liv
m il a g re e in g In ll In a d d lltn o in L a ke M a iv at tin
presel il l i me Is ( tvllleu
S e llim n le ( u lllltV lia s m il sig n e d llle m te lln e .il
a g re e m e iil v e t." L ltlu n re p n rle d . " l u l l ll is
e x p e l le d lu he h r n u g lil u p . p rn lia b lv In Iln u
n e x t m e e lln g . a n d a p p ro v a l is e x p e l le d in set i I ns
In to m o tio n "
p a ri nl d ie a g re e m e iil w o u ld have th e c o m ilv
s u p p ly in g L a ke M a ry w ith S IO.O(M) in ra d io a n d
c u m m u n lf u t i n n s e ip it p in e n l, v v iih (h e n n
d e rs ta n d ln g II he re tu rn e d ll d ie a g ie n m in is
S e e R e s p o n s e , P a g e SA
Commissioner’s Choice
Black honored as ‘hardest working senior’ at Crooms
By V IC K I DaSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
iiiiiiI
H orald S ta l W rite r
SANFORD — K imberly L. Black, a se n io r al the
C ro o m s School of Choice, h a s had In learn to b a la n c e
the p re c a rio u s m ix ul n u iln tn h d n g high a c a d e m ic
s t a n d a r d s a n d raising a y o u n g child o n h e r ow n.
Black w a s th e receul w in n e r of d ie C o m m is s io n e r 's
C hoice A w ard at h e r scliuol.
Tile C o m m is s io n e r 's Choice A w ard Is p r e se n te d to
the " h a r d e s t w orking s e n io r " at e a c h ul the six high
schools lu S em inole C o u n ty p lu s the ( 'r o o m s School
of Choice by C o m m issio n e r Larry F u rlo n g
In fulfillment ol a c a m p a ig n prom ise. F urlong
p r e s e n ts a SS)0<) sc h o la r s h ip lo e a c h of die w in n e rs
T h e sc h o la rsh ip m o n e y r e p r e s e n ts '25 percenl ol
F urlong s a n n u a l sa la ry a s a c o m m issio n e r
Black said th a t s h e h a s tried "v e ry h a r d lo keep
(herself) c h a lle n te d ."
T h r o u g h o u t high school, sh e h a s m a in ta in e d a
grade point a v e ra g e of al least 11.0 on a four-point
scale.
In a d d itio n lo w orking o n h e r a c a d e m ic s , sh e
played so c c e r a n d sohhall for th e Lake Burnley
P atriots lor th re e y e a r s before sh e b e c a m e p re g n a n t.
S h e p a rtic ip a te d In th e S p a n is h Club. Trl-lll-Y a n d
the F u tu r e B u sin e ss L e a d e rs of A merica.
"H o w e v e r, m y sen io r y ear h as been quite
different," s h e said.
S h e said s h e h a d lo "face (he lact that m ost ol
society looks clown u p o n te e n s w ho b e c o m e p re g n a n t
a n d c o n sid e rs th e m Just a n o th e r horrible sta tistic ."
S h e said s h e tra v e ls tw o h o u r s e a c h d a y lo school
S h e sa id site lias ta le n on the lull responsibility ol
raising h e r child b e c a u se th e c h ild ’s la th e r h a s
m oved lo Idaho, "b a sic a lly leaving e v e r y th in g u p to
m e ."
Black s a y s sh e still live w ith m y pa re n ts, w ho a r e a
m iddle Incom e h o u se h o ld . S h e said (hat be c a u se ol
her family Incom e Is s u c h , sh e receives no public
a s s is ta n c e a n d h a s placed h e r financial b u r d e n s on
Her pa re n ts.
"I ne e d lo relieve (the flnunclal b u r d e n from h e r
See B lack. Page 5 A
Sec FACTS, Page 5 A
r T T T T v H • W: U ;
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�Chiles’ scores an incomplete
Associated Press Writer
Lottery w inntr must pay off dsbts
MIAMI — More than two years after Oov.
Lawton Chiles declared himself "commander-ln-chief" of Everglades protection, some
environmentalists are still waiting for him to
sound the charge.
C h lies
ile s was supposed to be the
"If Lawton Cl
messlah of the Eve
vcrglades, 1 lust don't see It
now," aald Joe Podgor, spokesman for the
Friends of the Everglades. He Joked that
when Chiles, iri January 1991, greeted
environm ental groups at the annual
Everglades Coalition meeting with his
stirring pledge. "I was moved to attempt to
grope at his hem.
"While he talks a good game, hla actions
don't tell me that he means It," Fodgor said.
Chiles and administration officials say
their dedication to Everglades protection la
WEST PALM BEACH — A Connecticut Lottery winner who
filed for bankruptcy last year will have to use her prize money
to pay off her debts, a Judge has ruled.
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Robert Mark determined last month
that Kathleen Plzzi's remaining prize payments will not be
shielded from her creditors. Tnfe Palm Beach Post reported
today. She still has about 81.38 million In payments coming
from the prize she won In 1989: she owes about 8380.000.
Plzzl had argued that her lottery winnings were protected
because they are paid through an annuity. Under Florida law,
annuities cannot be seized by creditors during bankruptcy
proceedings.
But Mark ruled that the true beneficiary of the annuity
between Connecticut state officials and Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company Is Connecticut, not Plsal.
"Kathleen Plzzi's name falls to appear anywhere on the
annuity contract," Mark ruled. "Ms. Plzzl has no rights here
under the Met Life contract. Her only enforceable claim Is
against the state of Connecticut."
Plzzi's attorney,
Pixel's
attomej Stuart Young, plans to appeal.
'What the Judge's opinion does Is unfairly elevate form
bounce," he said.
aubetance,"
Mid. "Her lottery certificate number (513) was
on there, but not her name."
Plzzl declined to be Interviewed by the newspaper.
strong, but some environmental leaders say
not a s aggressive and ste a d fa st as
advertised.
"The energy with which they have moved
Just In the resolution of the Issues arising
from the lawsuit la fairly low," said Jim
Webb of the Wilderness Society. “And the
energy with which they have taken the
In itiativ e on th e b ro ad er issu es of
Everglades restoration has been almost
nea........
egllglbte.
"Tne commander-in-chief has kind of
A viation grow th d e m a n d s
$6 billion in Im provem ents
Truman's 100th birthday oalabratad
KEY WEST —Aficionados of Harry S. Truman celebrated the
109th birthday of the former president over the weekend,
sipping bourbon, playing poker and cutting a cake at hla
retreat here.
Almoat 300 people attended the "Hairy 8. Truman Birthday
Bash and Poker Tournament" at the Little White House, a
palm •studded complex et the Key West Navy Base first visited
by Truman In November of 1940.
Although hta Initial stay was prescribed for s nagging cold,
Truman enjoyed Key West so much he returned for 10 more
vacations during his presidency.
In April 1091, after three y ean of restoration, the Little
White House opened as a museum operated by a non-profit
organization.
Late Saturday, celebrants sported tropical flower shirts akin
to the garb Truman wore w! t In Key \W est. They sampled
WM hla
favorite bourbon, Old Orand Dad, donated by Kentucky Lt.
Oov. Paul Patton. And patrons cut a red, White and blue
birthday cake with "Olve 'em hell Harry" Inscribed on lt.
"I think moat of the people came here for the poker though,"
said Elizabeth Newland, the museum's director.
The card games began with 84 entrants vying for the grand
prize of a money clip with a silver Little White House
commemorative coin. Key West resident John McKlUlp won on
the'aame laminated mahogany table used for Truman's poker
gamea more than 40 years ago.
ORLANDO — To keep up with heavy passenger
grow th a t F lorida a irp o rts. Including a
14.9-percent Jump at Orlando International,
would cost 86 billion, aviation planners My.
"Florida hM become known as the aviation
state,'' William Johnson, the state Department of
Transportation's aviation manager,
manage told The
Orlando Sentinel for a story Sunday.
The surge hM given Florida two airports In the
nation's busiest 15. the only state other than
California with more than one that busy.
Orlando handled more than 31 million passen
gers in 1993, aurglng from the 18th busiest
airport In the nation to the 15th busiest. That waa
up from 6.9 million passengers a decade earlier,
srnsm ranked 34th.
No other U.S. airport came close In terms of
growth. But Miami International Airport handled
nearly 30.8 million passengers ahd ranked No. 8
nationally.
The crowded airways mean 86 billion In airport
expansion and Improvement needs, according to
the Florida Aviation System Plan prepared by the
state Department of Transportation, the Federal
Aviation Administration and Florida airports and
communities.
Spending outlined in the report that projects air
traffic demands through 3010 doesn't Include
many new airports, aald Chuck Arnold, who
coordlnatM long-range aviation planning for the
state department.
McCarlnty lights for anvironmant
ORLANDO — Paul McCartney, who has repeatedly opted for
talk of the ozone and antmala over a Beatles reunion, aald he
would continue to use hla celebrity to bring attention to
environmental Issues.
"When they can atop spilling oil and atop boles in the sky, 1
von'v have to: talk pbeeAVL." j p s e tt>Hmway..W m a father of
cance(m m«Upga,fylfji thp medla. aaylng he was oored wmib:
reporters who wetf ntpns, concerned with « reunion of Beatlap'l.>i
survivors than the hole In the ozone.
McCartney, 60. who recently iasued a statement with hla
wife. Linda, condemning the killing of whales, held a news
conference Sunday before hla show at the Citrus Bowl to
announce his first live televised concert.
The concert, which will be broadcast on the Fox Entertain
ment network, will be June 15 in Charlotte, N. C.
Orlando was McCartney's 11th atop on hla 20-clty New World
Tour, which ends June II.
"Wc hope people take something home from the show, have
a good time, and hopefully, It will be something they remember
for the rest of their lives," he said.
Man accustd In Slaying Investigated
PORTLAND, Ore. — A man accused of slaying a local nurse
midwife ta being Investigated for unsolved
ed murders In at least
three states.
Law enforcement officials In Tacoma, Wash,, and Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., say they've reviewed their files for unsolved
murders that took place while
whl Cesar Francesco Barone, 32, was
In (heir communities. So far, none of the cases has been linked
to Barone.
He la accused of aggravated murder in the death of Martha
Browning Bryant, who waa sexually assaulted and then shot to
death In October.
From Associated Prsaa report!
MIAMI - H ere a re th e
winning numbers selected
Sunday In the Florida Lottery:
till Lawton Chiles was
supposed to be the messlah
of the Everglades, I just
don't see It now. j -JooPodgor
passedid the baton or gotten distracted,"
ebb isaid.
Webb
When those following the preservation
efforts compare Chiles to hla immediate
predecessors, they usually My his perfor
mance on Everglades issues has laggedJar
behind that of now-Sen. Bob 9™nam when
he waa governor and probably behind
former Oov. Bob Martinez, who u w key
environmental groups back Chiles In their
1990race.
... ,
.
But Lt. Oov. Buddy MacKay aald last week
that he believes progress has continued and
that major breakthroughs are imminent,
particularly In finally removing legal
blockades to an Everglades cleanup south of
Lake Okeechobee.
"I think we forced the Issue. We re
actively supporting the mediation process,
and I think we're on the verge of a historic
settlement." MacKay said.
"It's becoming more and more difficult to get
everything you need — from financing to
zoning," Arnold aald.
But Florida's population growth, tourism, and
International trade continue to boost air traffic.
Air cargo activity at Florida airports Is projected
to increase 137 percent by 2010. Almost half of
the tourists vlading the slate arrive by air, and
the number of tourists Is expected to grow 78
percent to 73 million by 2010.
Sixty percent of Florida's airp o rts are
approaching maximum traffic capacity. Many of
the state's 23 reliever airports, which handle light
planes and corporate Jeta so larger airports can
concentrate on commercial planes, arc also near
capacity and have little room to expand.
Of the 86 billion, 81.9 billion would go for
terminals, aprons and hangars: 81.3 billion for
runways and taxlways: 81.2 billion for safety,
security and rescue facilities; 8800 million for
airport preservation and 8800 million for land
acquisition.
Regionally, the plan calls for the largest amount
of spending. 83.2 billion. In Miami and south
eastern Florida.
The Naples region would get 8786.9 million;
the Vero Beach region, 867.4 million; the
Lakeland region, 869.3 million; the Tampa
region, 8429 million; the Orlando region. 8982
million; the Jacksonville region, 8356.4 million:
the Oalnesvillc region, 866.3 million, and the
western Panhandle, including Tallahassee and
Pensacola, 890.6 million.
ro u p s a y s
abuse accusations major
TAMPA — False accusations of
child abuse are a greater pro
blem than actual abuse cases in
the nation's foater homes, Mya a
Sarasota woman whose group
offers support.
A foater parent's arrest on
abuse or sexual assault charges
brings headlines, but false ac
cusations are far more frequent,
aald Patti Kelly, a foater mother
for more than 30 years.
Kelly chairs a National Foater
Parent Association program that
helps accused foater parents.
"It’s non-judgmental support,
aha told Tne Tampa Tribune for
a story Sunday.
The allegations often come
from natural parents upset
because their children are In
s ta te care, or from foater
c h ild re n th em aelv ea, aald
Margaret Fender, a child-abuse
expert In Florida’s Department
— and‘ Rehabilitative
- ibllltatl
of -Health
Services.
Many foater children know
that If they don't like a foster
home, they only have to accuse
their foster parents to be moved,
or they may be confused or
unclear on who actually abused
them.
HRS reported that It verified
only 5 percent of the 669 abuse
and neglect reports agalnBt
foster and emergency shelter
parents last year. The state has
about 10,000 foater children In
more than 4,200 foater homes.
Accused foster parents can call
a Foater Allegation Support
Team .............elly's
line at Kelly'a Ihome that Is
partially financed by HRS.
Another foater parent will con
tact them to offer support and
explain the steps In an abuse
investigation.
One goal, sold Tom Bostock.
president of the Hillsborough
Foster Parent Association, la to
ensure professionally conducted
Investigations so foster parents
who are cleared don't quit any
way In disgust.
mi * Tp * • o»v
The association Includes Jack
and Delena Cobb, Hillsborough
foster parents who were shocked
when Jack Cobb came under
investigation for abuse.
Though he was cleared of a
sexual abuse allegation by a
former foster child1 la
last October,
the two said being Investigated
was traumatic, embarrassing
and frightening.
During the monthlong In
vestigation, Cobb moved out so
the couple's 14 foster and
adopted children could remain
at home.
"It waa a living nightmare,"
said Detena Cobb, who has
helped other accused foster
parents deal with Investigations.
"You feel like you ore being
violated and there is nothing you
can do about It."
Bostock, who counseled the
Cobbs, said many foster parents
need a lawyer but worry that
getting one makes them look
guilty.
Bases
vie for
fighter
unit
■tr A— stats* Press
TAMPA - A Pentagon
aculll
plan to let Tampa's Macl
Air Force Base keep a
fighter unit moved from
South Florida's Homestead
Alt' Force Base la straining
Florida's united opposition
to closing bases In the
state.
An Air Force . Reserve
fighter wing landed In
Tam pa after H urricane
Andrew tore apart Home
stead Air Force Base last
A ugust. The Pentagon
wants the reservists to stay
at MacDlll and switch from
F-16 fighters to aerial re
fueling tankera.
Boosters.of Homestead,
one of four major Florida
bases on the Defense De
partment's hit list, want
the 482nd Fighter Wing
back aa the keystone of a
new airfield that would
- Asip^xsvtas,South - Dado’s
shattered eci
economy.
A raucous crowd of 900
In pink "R e tu rn With
H o n o r" b a se b a ll cap s
jagimed a hearing of the
Bose Closure and Realign
m ent Commission last
week In Orlando.
T a m p a -a rc a r e p re
sentatives will address the
commission next month In
W ashington, aald Bob
Buckhom, aide to Tampa
Mayor Sandy Freedman.
The panel must send ita
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s to
Clinton by July 1.
Oov. Lawton Chiles and
South Florida political
leaders argued for return
ing the wing and two
smaller Air Force unlta to
Homestead. Speakers said
the F-16a are critical pro
tection from Fidel Castro.
"The venom in their at
tack took ua by surprise,"
Buckhom told The Tampa
Tribune for a story Sunday.
THE W EATHER
■
Monday, May 10. 1083
Vol. 85. No. 220
Todays Mostly sunny High In
the upper 80s, wind east 5 to 10
mph.
Tonights Clear, Low In the
lower 60s. Light wind.
Tuesdays Mostly sunny. High
in the mid to upper 80e. Wind
variables to 10mph.
Extended forecasts Wednesday
through Fridays Partly cloudy
with a chance of afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Lowa In
the 60s to near 70. Hlgha In the
mid to upper 80s.
A high pressure area extends
along the east coast of the U.8.
And over Florida.
Temperature* Indie*to preview day's
high and overnight to* to Ip . m. ID T.
City
MONDAY
Maly anny 89-62
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 65-62
TUESDAY l
SOLUNAK TABLE: Min. 10:40
a.m.. 11:10 p.m.; Mq). 4:30 a.m..
4:45 p.m. TIDEBi D ay to n s
Bssoht hlgha, 12i34 a.m., 12:52
.m.; lows, 6:51 a.m.. 6:56 p.m.:
sw Sm yrna Bsaeh: highs,
12:39 a.m.. 12:57 p.m.: lows,
8:56 a.m., 7:01 p.m.; Cocos
Boaeht highs, 12:54 a.m.. 1:13
a.m.; lows, 7:11 a.m.. 7:18 p.m.
8
Fla. 11771
:Second Class PooUgo Fold si laniard,
5 Florida and sddRIsnal mailing
(
tax In addllan la rslas sitheta.
________ Phans ( M fim - W I
inram#
hrilre
CS
vTwY
%'A'j. /w t v li .1
■itZ
41
41
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41
T
FE1DAY
Ptly cldy 85-83
mmI
SPubHahsd Dallyand Sunday. momI
< Saturtay by Tha Sanlerd Herald,
: tne. MOX. French A**., Sanford,
FOSTMASTIR: Sand addrsaa stangss
lo TH« SANFQROHIAAID. P.0,
■at tMr, •aslant, pi zam-mr.
tokatrWfan Raisa
(Oaity S Sunday)
SUM
MM8
trem
Florida RaaidanU swat pay 1%salts
THUESDAY
Ptly cldy 85-62
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 85-62
__ _____________Wavea are
2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the north, with s water
temperature of 73 degrees, Now
Sm yrna Ss s shi Waves are 2-3
feet and choppy. Current Is to
the north, with • water tempera
ture of 73 degrees.
i».7daKI*V>«cj141
t Angnatlns to J u p ite
8 tA
tarr IInlet
Tonight: Wind east to south
east 10 knots. Seas 3 to 3 Feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop.
Tuesday: Wind southeast 10
knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Anchor* q*
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billing*
Birmingham
Bltmorck
Bolt*
Bolton
Burlington,Vt.
Cherletlon.l.C.
Chariot ton,W.V*.
Chariot!*,N.C.
The high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 77 degrees Chicago'
and the overnight low was 58 aa CtovtlL...
leveland
reported by the University of Concord, N.H.
Florida Agricultural Research Dalloi-Ft Worth
and Education Center, Celery OoiMolnot
Detroit
Avenue.
Honolulu
Recorded rainfall for the Houtton
period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon-'
Jackun.M Iu.
day, totalled 0 inches.
ta t City
The temperature at 10 a.m, Kan
Lai Vega*
today was 77 degrees and U til* Rock
Monday's early morning low Lo* Angela*
was 62. as recorded by the MempMt
Milwaukee
National Weather Service at the Mpl»-SI Paul
Haahvllla
Orlando International Airport.
Now OrMan*
Other Weather Service data:
flaw York City
□ ■ ••d a y 's high,.,,,.....
81
□Barom etric pressure. SO. 15
□Relative Hum idity....88 pat
□W tads.....................North t o
□ Bal ufsll...................... ..trass
□Today's suusst.....StOdo.m.
—
ls s.,..ti8 T
□Tomorrow's omartas.
Oklahoma City
Philadelphia
PtiawlM
PlttiBursh
PorriansMalne
I I Lault
Salt Lata City
WiHiIngljn.
D.C.
yrwprw^rvetWV'
HI Lt Prc OtM
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«•j»««<fw«:viv*^****•**■•>-s- v>v.>m«
Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 1993 • 3A
Health fair may be largest ever
By NICK PPBIFAUF
Man aalM p In car arrested for theft
Herald Staff Writer__________
A man sleeping In a car at the Longwood rest area at SR 400
E. was arrested for grand theft auto when a computer check
revealed the car had been reported stolen In Shreveport, La.
Booked as a John Doe Into the John E. Polk Correctional
facility because he had no positive Identification, the man with
the alias Jonathan Wayne Perkins, 28, was arrested Thursday.
He gave no local address.
SANFORD - The 4th Annual
Health and Safety Fair will be
held Friday, May 14. City of
ficials expect it to be the largest
event of Its kind.
In addition to the City of
Sanford, co-sponsors Include
HCA Central Florida Regional
Hospital and the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce.
City Benefits Technician June
Strlne has been working on
organizing the fair. She has
already made arrangements for
vendors and displays by organi
zations from Sanford, DcBary,
Orlando. Longwood, Winter
Park, Daytona Beach, Altamonte
Springs, Casselberry and Winter
Air condltlonar stolon
James Keith Walker. 22. 2290 Deepwater St., Sanford, was
charged with burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen
property Friday. Sometime between April 8 and 9, a $1,500
heating and air conditioning unit was stolen from a house
under construction at Ninth Street and Willow Avenue.
The police recovered the property from the owner of a used
car lot who told them he purchased the unit from a man named
"Kcc Kce" for $900. After a photo line up. the car dealer
identified the man as Walker. An anonymous telephone call to
an Individual Involved with the house under construction had
said "Kee Kcc" stole the unit.
A Sanford man was arrested in Altamonte Springs Friday
night and charged with the sale of cocaine. OfTIcers of the
City-County Investigative Bureau witnessed a crack cocaine
sale In a liquor store parking lot at SR 600 and SR 436.
They arrested Carlo Blake III, 19. 4278 Shades Crest Lane,
Sanford. Blake and a passenger, who was not charged In the
Incident, then traveled west on SR 436 and were followed by
CCIB agents. When the pair stopped their vehicle and tried to
runaway, Blake was arrested. Crack cocaine was found under
the front scat. After being advised of his rights. Blake told
officers the crack was his. The passenger was not arrested
because he wus not Involved In the transaction.
By As— alatad P w w _________
MIAMI - Nearly half of all the
heroin seized in South Florida
Inst year arrived by way of
Miami International Airport In
neat, tight thumb-sized pellets —
carried Inside someone's Intesti
nal tract.
It's hard to get caught: drugs
swallowed and carried In some
one's belly are difficult to detect.
And It pays the carrier well —
one pound of heroin sells for
a b o u t $ 10 0 , 0 0 0 . an d th e
swallower gets about 5 percent
of the cut.
It's a terrible risk to take.
Death comes quickly If Just one
packet breaks open. Prison Is as
certain for any who get arrested.
But almost on a dally basis.
Man chargad with drug poaaaaslon
Cortrell Bernard Knight, 26, no local address given, was
charged with possession of crack cocaine and cannabis by
Sanford Police Saturday morning. An officer was dispatched to
the 1200 block of Lincoln Court to Investigate a report of
narcotic activity. When the officer asked Knight what he had In
his hand, he allegedly said, "Man, why you want to do me like
that?" and took off running. He was caught by another officer
on 11th Street cast of Mulberry Avenue and charged with drug
possession.
Resisting arrest and possession
Bobbie Lee Davis Jr.. 31. 1502 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was
charged with resisting arrest without violence and possession
of drug paraphernalia Friday. Police were Investigating a
complulnt about drugs being sold at 4th Street and Palmetto
Avenue when they attempted to question Duvls. When he lied,
he was caught and arrested.
Andrew Perkins, 34, *39 Lake Monroe Terrace, was charged
Saturday morning with domestic violence (battery) after he
broke the glass on the wcstsldc entrance door to his apartment.
He entered the apartment and began arguing with his
glrlftlend who he al.egcdly grabbed and threatened. He was
arrested and taken to John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
I'ldl il
l
*-.1 ■
By RON WORD
Associated Press Writer
Man arrested forallegedly pushing sister
stress syndrome, died In Flor
ida's electric chair for killing a
service station attendant during
a 1979 robbery.
Johnson, whose execution was
protested by dozens of veterans
in a candlelight vigil, was pro
nounced dead at 10:07 p.m.
Snturday. three minutes after
2,000 volts were sent through
his body by a bluck-hoodcd
executioner.
About 30 veterans, some
wearing uniforms, held u candle
light vigil outside the prison. A
bugler played "Taps" and a
black ribbon was attached to an
American flag when It was
learned Johnson was dead.
"There nre 58.000 names on
David Edward;). 34, 1511 Southwest Rd„ Sanford, was
charged Friday with domestic violence, aggravated assault
after allegedly approaching his sister In the front yard of her
home in the 2800 block of west 18th St. and threatening her.
The woman claimed Edwards pushed her backwards and she
feared for her safety. She said she will press charges. He was
taken to Jail.
Resisting without violence
Alfredo E. Vega, 55, 2425 Brooks Lune, Longwood. was
charged with resisting an officer without violence after he
Interfered with a police officer conducting un investigation on
an earlier assault case.
An olflccr had accompanied a man to the residence to pick
up a minor child for a weekly visitation. An earlier attempt by
the man to get his child resulted In an assault charge.
Vega began yelling and told the man, "I will get you!" and
"I'll tell you right In front of the police officer."
Officer J.l. Smith told Vega to quiet down while he
questioned Diane Vega about the previous incident. When
Vega approached the man, pointing his finger in his face and
beginning more verbal abuse, Smith arrested him. then
completed hts Investigation.
I
Jury selection in
Lozano retrial begins
Disorderly conduct charged
Mike Ewayn Shuler. 19, 38 Higgins Terrace, was arrested
Friday night and charged with disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest without violence after he tried to get Inside a Lake
Monroe Terrace apartment and start a light. A Sanford police
officer observed Shuler yelling outside the apartment but when
he attempted to arrest him, the subject fled through Seminole
Gardens. He refused to be handcuffed and police detected
alcohol on his breath.
BY IKBPLORBS
Associated Press Writer_______
ORLANDO — The racially
charged manslaughter rctrlul of
a suspended Miami police officer
has ftnally found a home after
being batted around by "fear,
concern and anxiety,” legal
experts say.
Jury selection was to begin
today In Orlando in the cusc
against William Lozano. 33. who
was convicted of manslaughter
tn the death of two black
motorcyclists In Miami In 1989.
The shooting incident In
Miami's predominantly black
Overtown district on Jan. 16.
1989, triggered three nights of
racial violence. Lozano’s convic
tion was overturned by an ap
peals court that ruled the Miami
Jury may have feared an acquit
tal would produce more rioting.
Since then, the retrial has
bounced back and forth among
Miami, Tallahassee and Orlando,
with Judge and lawyers and an
appeals court seeking the right
False report charged
Brian T. Smith. 19, 832 Second Place, Longwood was
charged with filing a false report after a traffic accident Friday
night at CR 427 and Wildmere Avenue. Smith told police he
was driving the car that hit a telephone Junction box. He was
charged with DUI. While he was being transported to the police
station. Smith said he had not been driving as he originally told
police, but that the 14-year old Juvenile female, who claimed to
be a passenger In the car, had actually been driving. Both
subjects were arrested. The girl, who had no license, was
released to her mother, Smith was taken tojall.
Suspended license charged
Jorge S. Herrera, 44. 867 Eagle Creek Circle. Lake Mary, was
arrested Saturday on SR 600 south of Dog Track Road and
charged with driving with a suspended driver license.
DUI arreet
Scott A. Saunders. 19. 2526 S. Oak Ave.. was charged with a
number of traffic violations as the result of an accident Friday
night at North White Street at Iowa Investigated by the Florida
Highway Patrol. Saunders was charged with driving under the
Influence, no license, failure to sign a traffic summons and
giving false Information to the police.
Initially. Saunders told police he was not the driver of the car
that ran Into the ditch, but that a friend was driving. He
refused to take sobriety tests although police reported a strong
odor of alcohol on his breath. The police report also states there
were a number of opened beer cans In the vehicle.
According to Chris Uary. Se
nior Center manager, eight sepa
r a te s e m in a r s h a v e b een
planned. At 10 a.m., visitors
may attend a seminar on travel
health and safety, or crime
prevention. At 11 a.m.. the
choice Is technology and hearing
aides, ana safe driving habits.
In the afternoon, beginning at
1 p.m. the two seminars arc eye
disease and Injury, and women
against crime. The 2 p.m. semi
nars are on skin care, and
nutrition.
For Information on the semi
nars. contact Chris Usry at
330-5699.
For Information on the Health
and Safety Fair, contact June
Strlne at 330-5627.
C o n gre ss
afraid to
end gay ban
Icderal drug officials say, some smui__
iiggters from boarding.
one from Colombia poor and
'There's nothing
‘
we can do,
desperate enough takes the American Airlines spokesman
gamble lo deliver a stomach full Pat San Pedro said, "We can’t
of heroin, the new cash crop of physically X-ray every passen
the Colombian drug lords.
ger who gets on board."
So for this year, 52 people
At the Miami airport. U.S.
have been arrested at the Customs Inspectors look for
ulrport, carrying a total of 81.8 subtle hints 'from passengers
pounds of heroin in swallowed arriving from Colombia. They
packets. Last year, 68 were look for nervousness and ask
arrested, carrying 109 pounds — casual questions, and many of
nearly half of the 217.8 pounds the unsophisticated smugglers
of heroin seized In all of South give themselves away with their
answers.
Florida.
"It's like an army of ants," , All suspected swallowers are
says Hal Jordan, a Drug En taken to Jackson Memorial Hos
forcement Administration agent pital for X-rays. If pellets show
who helps track drugs through up, the swallowers ore given
the airport. "There's no way to laxatives.
know how many get in."
"I fought until the end," said
Airline officials say there isn't one, Cellmo Henao-Perez, who
nny way of keeping most of the passed the 70 pellets he was
carrying after the laxative did Its
Job. He said he denied being a
carrier "until 1 was laying in a
hospital bed and they could see
the pellets In my stom ach
through the X-ray."
Henao-Perez, 57 and recently
sentenced to five years In prison,
says desperation and the pro
mise of $10,000 made him try It.
And he said there are many
the Wall, Now we can add more like him in Colombia.
"1 decided I would do anyunothcr one," said Vietnam vet
eran Harvey Gobin, as he stood thing, even the Impossible, to get
old
Thou Miami
■At n ha: to
t
‘ “
‘ kne
tor “ inday-a Milton*.
Ktm m my tia n ?!'
T i m jfrfhsniocT iRe'^oVfoiof
. dtdn't havtf the courage Ur give dld 'lt bCcause l hnd to. They
Him Justice," said Scott. Camll, stopped me, but there are more
where I came from."
another veteran.
Gov. Lawlori Chiles postponed
Johnson's execution In February
tcm
to review his medical history,
then issued a new death war
rant.
"I recognize the Vietnam vet
eran syndrome," he suld. "I
don't think it applies In this
ease."
Jo h n so n . 49. waved and
nodded lo someone In the wit
ness chamber ns he was led to
S to re s
the electric chair Sulurday night.
He wus sentenced to die for the
shotgun slaying of 67-ycar-old wFLORATAM
James Hadden during a robbery *
PLUGS
in the north Florida town of Lee.
Veteran diagnosed
w ith post-traum atic
stress executed
Domestic violence charged
By A sssolstsd Ru m
WEST PALM BEACH If a vote were held today.
C o n g ress would o v e r
whelmingly approve of
e n d i n g t h e h a n o ii
homosexuals In the mili
ta ry . said Rep. G erry
Studds. D-Mass.
"But only If It were a
secret vote," he suld Sun
day.
Studds. the country's
first o p en ly gay c o n
gressman. spoke during a
cocktail reception to raise
about $75,000 for the
C am paign for M ilitary
service, which Is lobbying
to end the ban. Privately,
most members or Congress
oppose the bun. Studds
suld. but given the con
troversy surrounding the
issue, many may not be
willing to say so publicly.
"The problem isn’t Jesse
Helms." Studds said. "It's
a lack of vertebme. It's that
great majority of decent
men and women who vote
with him when they know
better.
"I'm not at all sure we
would be able to sustnin
th e p r e s id e n t In th e
B«natc." Btuddk conceded.
"U"» not
qiumltun ol
changing minds: it s n
question of having the
courage to vale for It."
•ICfNMMMM
S avW *
VIBURNUMS
Reg. $5.99
3 GAL..
3 CALADIUM
CITRUS
TREES
mix of black and Hispanic
Jurors.
Reg. $1.86
*1 0 “
"Fear, concern and anxiety
4" pate
resulted In Its bouncing back H
Reg. $12.99
und forth." said Donald Jones, u
3 Gal.
professor of criminal procedure
at the University of Miami
SANFORD STORE ONLY SALE DATES 5/10/93 - 5/16/93 j
School of Law.
SANFORD CASSELBERRY
"This case will be a test tn the I LONflWOOD LAKE MARY . A M
WMtMDt.
public mind, a public drama we
N - e jig if— ■
4mr"eH^Miv
' "HTLIMIt
l 1iB
sB
tB
1
IM-nM
W
B
act out on how Important It Is to 9
Jca
m
m
m
u
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M
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AtXMMIMUJWACffNMMMaAGf
bring police officers to Justice.”
The Colombian-born Lozano
fatally shot motorcyclist Clem
ent Lloyd, 23. Motorcycle pas
senger Allan Blanchard. 24, died
of Injuries lit the crash.
Brace Wtntck, a professor of
constitutional law at the Univer m
w
m
w
v
m
sity of Miami, said It would have
been Impossible to select an
Impartial Jury in Miami.
"The Judge had to go outside.
Unfortunately, that means that
(2'3“X12' TO 4'6'X12') ^
the likelihood of getting even one
06633850
.................
the floor.
black Is small. But that doesn’t
mean tt would be an unfair
Jury." Wlnlcksald.
53 liUimm I
I
M a g i! B i f f i n
157VINYLREMNANTS £
KitchenSins
sunoiiw
If tt la s t a n d i n g ^
1 M Carpal
Ramnanta,
Roll Bnda
Sell your
unwanted Items
by calling and placing an
with our Classified Dept, today!
Warrant arrests
• Paul J. Salla III. 19, 290 E. SR 434. Longwood. was
arrested on a violation of probation/deltvery of cannabis
ScuribrdlleRild
W<«M ehssa^0 Gilley?29M 808 Mulberry Ave„ Sanford was
arrested on a warrant for failure to pay fines for no driver
license.
322-2611
t
< F r , . ' 7 ft V 1 M V A - - ' J 1 :.
The Sanford Fire Department
will be conducting a high
altitude rescue demonstration
and a driver extrication pro
cedure. The Sanford Police
Canine Unit will give a de
monstration In the afternoon.
"We'll have educational In
formation and pamphlets on all
health matters." Strlne said,
" f r o m p r e - n a ta l c a r e to
Alzheimer disease."
The Health and Safety Fair
will be held at the Sanford Civic
Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd.
Friday, May 14, from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m. The fair Is a free
service to the community.
In addition, special seminars
will be held at the Senior Center,
In the eastern wing of the civic
center during the day.
H a lf o f heroin se iz e d
b ro u gh t in b y sw a llo w e rs
Coeslnt sals brings arrest
G V 1 * 1,
Springs.
"Various health screenings
will be provided free of charge
In c lu d in g blood p re s su re ,
cholesterol, hearing, glucose,
spinal, pulmonary function and
eye exams," she said.
"For the safety part of the
fair." she continued, "we'll have
Information on Identification of
poisonous snakes, boating and
water safety, electrical, In-home,
crime prevention, personal pro
tection and fire safety."
Special events are also beln
planned for the children Inciu
Ing coloring contests and various
arts. Special guests will Include
Hug-A-LIng the Panda. McGruff,
the take a bite out of crime dog.
Smokcy Bear, Sparky the fire
dog und the tnlklng ambulance.
JNr.lMIB.iBInf
law" ii11,mMMlir " HT1!"rP‘"1•••*
itoMi etoetoin i
•MI
H
>em m
______________
n u t m s i|
Av$., Sanford
(p
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, May 10, 1093
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(Utra 4ti*sto)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA, 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-99B3
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publleher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M o n th .....................................$19.SO
6 M o n th .....................................$39.00
1 Year .............................. $7S.OO
Flortde Reatdente muel H V T%eel##is* M
addition to i
E D IT O R IA L S
Prepare for
hurricanes
The Atlantic H urricane Season docs not
official begin until J u n e 1. T hat does not
preclude one from being formed before thut
tim e.
The season extends through Nov. 30, with
the m ost dangerous m onths being August
and Septem ber.
H urricanes are deadly, and m ust be treated
as such. People cannot wait until the last
m inute to begin hurricane preparedness.
The last hurrlcune of m ajor destruction to
hit the Sanford area was H urricane Donnu in
Septem ber, 1960. W ith w inds estim ated at 92
miles per hour, the w aters of Lake Monroe
rose to the level where they flooded up to
First Street In the dow ntow n area.
While Sanford did not receive th e level of
dam age attrib u ted to H urricane Andrew lost
year. Donna was costly and destructive.
A lthough w arnings were Issued lor several
days prior to D onna's arrival, m any people
waited too long before taking any ucllou.
T h e re w as no tim e to bourd u p sto re
windows. Mobile hom es could not be more
securely fustened. Preparation tim e had run
out.
At thut time, cities und counties had som e
plans to handle em ergency situations, but
D onna’s arrival and hurricanes since that
tim e in Florida Including Andrew, have
caused more serious concern over protecting
lives and properly.
H urricane Andrew was the only m ajor
storm to h it Florida lost year. It dev (stated
S a u th D w te C ounty on Am«. M . Il HM been '*
th« mu*i HmtrucUva n.lU(.l
disaster In U.S. history.
Dob Sheets, director of the National Hurrlcane C enter believes we are moving back Into
a h eav ier h u rrican e tren d . He has not
determ ined If it would sturt this year or next.
According to a prediction during a recent
National H urricane Conference In Orlando,
eleven major storm s Including six hurricanes
may be In store for this year.
The time to prepare for the possibility of a
hurricane is now. If nothing else, residents
should look around their hom es and places of
business and begin form ulating a plan for
protection and sufety. Determine how win*
(lows may be covered, where the safest place
m ight be to hide during the storm , w hat
supplies m ight be stored in udvance, and
w h a t a d d itio n a l m a te r ia ls s h o u ld be
purchased.
H urricanes arc killers. S tart today on plans
to protect yourself, your loved ones and your
property. Tomorrow m ay be too late.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor ure .welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
Berry's World
NAT HENTOFF
Pennsylvania’s victims of the press
For mnny years In New York's Greenwich
Village, decorously dressed followers of poet and
guru Ell Siegel ("Hot Afternoons Have Been In
Montana") used to wear buttons proclaiming
themselves "Victims or the Press." Their peren
nial complaint was that the newspapers did not
print their dense disquisitions on Siegel's
philosophy of Aesthetic Realism, which they
believed could solve most of our individual and
collective problems.
Many other kinds of groups, of course, consider
themselves victims of the press, even though
they don’t wcur buttons with that message. On
March 19. there appeared In the University of
Pennsylvania's Dally Pennsylvanian a letter from
"202 African-American students and faculty." It
excoriated the staff of the paper for being without
"a silver of morality" as well as being Ignomnt of
Identities and cultures other than their own.
In particular, those black students and rncully
were greatly offended by Gregory Pavlik, a Junior
science and engineering major whose column
appears every other week. An unfettered con
servative of the Put Buchanan school. Pavlik has
written critically, to say the least, of Dr. Martin
Luther King. Malrolm X, antidiscrimination
laws thut discriminate against whites ami
| University of Pennsylvania admission standards
that, he says, give preference to blacks.
The 202 greatly a jrlcvcd senders of the
March 19 letter declare! : "We don't condone
hiding behind the
d e lic a te la w s of
freedom of speech In
o rd er (o slan d er,
demean, harass und
incite violence in
th o s e w ho d o n 't
share a Eurocentric
upbringing."
The letter occupied
a c o n s id e ra b le
amount of space In
t h c D a I I y
Pennsylvanian, but
not enough, as It
turned out. On April
Many other
15. a group selfkinds of
described us "The
groups, of
Working Committee
course,
consider
of Concerned Black
themselves
an(I L a tin o S t u
dents" confiscated
victim s of the
practically the entire
press. ■
14,000 copies of that
-- -------day's Dally Pcnnsvlvanlan and threw them in
JACK ANDERSON
Bill must address
the military thing
Muy is a wonderful month for making up.
nnd Bill and the brass really ought to take
advantage of 11.
Actually. B k - b r a s s have been pretty much
the passive party tn the dispute, so the
burden is mostly on Bill. The service
academ ies will he holding graduation
exercises soon, and the president could
attend one and address ttic differences tli.il
have strained tin? relationship between the
White House ami die
Pentagon. Memorial
Day is coming up.
too. and C lin to n
c o u l d v i s i t t it e
Vietnam V eterans
Memorial or attend
services for die na
tion's war dead at
Arlington Nattonal
Cemetery.
A
H O D D IN G C A R T E R
Quick answers undermine facts
In the aftermath of the Waco tragedy, one
the deaths ul ttie men. women and children
fact sticks out In a landscape dominated by
within ihc compound.
conjecture, questions nnd doubtful assump
All of this may Ik ? •• Indeed, probably is tions. Somewhere, somehow, there needs to I k true. It Is u logical inference from what Is
a school to teach people in positions of public
publicly known. But at the time of those early
responsibility how to refrain from sweeping
press conferences, neither Ms, Reno nor Mr.
assertions before all the fuels arc In. A glaring
Clinton knew any of it for a fuel und certainty.
defect Attorney General Janet Reno shared
Thut is why. as the president said in his news
with the president, a clutch of FBI officials and
c o n f e r e n c e ,
he
u gaggle of congressmen in her otherwise
"directed the Untied
admirable Initial press conference about Waco
States Departments
was to state as conclusive what was
of J u s t i c e and
speculative at best. That way lies disaster.
T r e a s u r y to u n
To be sure, a premature rush to Judgment
dertake a vigorous
can appear unavoidable. The world is wired us
and thorough In
never before. Distant events ure reported
vestigation lo u n
almost as quickly as they happen. Com
cover wiial happened
munications satellites and CNN guarantee that
a n d
w h y ,
u n d
the average citizen will often know about
w hether unythlng
curth-shattcrtng Incidents us quickly us gov
co u ld have been
ernments or the affected purlieu.
dour differently...."
Triggered by this Instant information, the
Or. ns Sen. Joseph
press and the public demand Instant answers.
R. Bldcn, chulrtnun
When events are particularly horrific, the
of the Semite Judici
One fact
demand builds quickly to a deafening roar.
ary Committee, put It
sticks out In a
Questions and accusations tumble over each
In a different context,
landscape
other In an overwhelming cacophony.
"Wc’vc got to wait to
dominated by
At that moment, the spin doctors and media
fig u r e o u t w h a t
conjecture,
manipulators came Into their own. Employed
huppened before we
uestlons and
by corporation executives, special Interest
have hearings." In
oubtful
groups, congressmen and presidents, their
other words, let's
assumptions. J
advice Is utmost always the same. Get on top of
button our bps until
the story. Seize control of the angles. Shape
we have a better Bcnse of the truth.
the dialogue. Establish your themes before
There’s ample precedent for such caution. A
someone else clubs you with theirs. Underly
few years ago, one of the most honorable men
ing their advice Is one simple rule: He who
In contemporary public life staged a press
takes the high ground first dominates the
conference which later Information revealed
debate.
wus riddled with misinformation. The occasion
There is, however, an underlying fallacy In
was the downing of an Iranian civilian airliner
the technicians' usual advice and a fatal flaw
by American forces in the Persian Gulf. The
in the way It Is often Implemented. The fallacy,
briefer was Adm. William Crowe, then chair
shared by almost everyone these days, 1b that
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. What he said
the battle for public opinion is decided In the
was what he thought was simple truth. As It
opening engagement. The flaw is thut in their
turned out, the truth was far more complicated
rush to command center stage, those In the
than he made It sound.
media limelight find themselves pretending to
Similarly, the now-departed head of NBC
certainties that the available Information
News.
Michael Gartner, gave blanket support
doesn't support.
to
the
"Dateline"
segment that came under fire
Thus Attorney General Reno, having done
for
featuring
a
staged
collision and Ore with a
those things that she absolutely had to do.
GM truck. He did b o on the baslB of a quick
overreached. She supported her forces in the
check with people in his news organization he
field, offering no Instant analysis or secondtrusted. What they told him was wrong, which
guesscB about their decisions. She emphasized
a
little more digging soon revealed. By then,
the responsibility of cult leader David Koresh
however, It was too late for Gartner's credibili
for much that transpired. She took personal
ty. He resigned, or was forced out, while GM
responsibility for the decision to assault the
crowed.
r
Branch Davldian compound with battering
rams and tear gas.
Both Crowe and Gartner decided, or were
And then she went further than the available
advised, that they should put the full weight of
evidence Justified. She spoke of mass suicide.
their prestige behind stories that didn't hold up
She and other official spokesmen claimed there ' on further Investigation. They didn't have to
had been recent Instances of child abuse. She,
do It and shouldn't have done it, but allowed
the president and everyone else In authority
outside pressure for a quick verdict to cloud
termed Koresh a murderer who had ordered
thclrjudgment.
a
"You're rightI Everything has become more
global — IN C LU D IN G THATI
trash bins und dumpsters. This action by victims
of the press, said the committee, wus In protest
ngalnst "the blatant and covert racism at the
university and Its Institutions, very much
including the college puper.
As Mary Jordan reported In tbc April 17
Washington Post, these victims of the press saw
nothing Illegal In their raid because, they said,
"the papers are free" and "there exists no
explicit restrictions on the number of pupers that
any given student may remove." (It Is hnrd to
Imagine Dr. King or Malcolm X sidestepping, In
this way. their responsibility Tor an act of serious
protest.)
Following the stealing of the pupers. an
editorial In the Dally Pennsylvania emphuslzed
that the staff had been trying to contact the
leaders of the Black Latino Committee but
nobody ever returned their calls. Intent on trying
to get a diulogur going, the paper again Invited
calls from black leaders on campus. There have
been none.
In an o th er recent ed itorial, the Dally
Pennsylvanian says that is remains "strongly
dedicated to presenting uli sides of every Issue."
And those who are offended "can reply In kind"
rather Ihnn engage In a "cowardly trashing of
the First Amendment."
I
g r o u p
o f
hardheads ted by a
r e t i r e d N o r I it
May Is a
Carolina lawyer have
wonderful
organized a postcard
month for
protest to warn the
making up,
p re sid e n t ag ain st
and Bill and
participating In any
(he brass
sort of services this
really ought to
month. "Please. In
tako
view of your activi
advanta ge of
ties during die war in
it.
Vietnam, let's not see
you engage In any hyjMKTlsy by attending
ceremonies cither at the Vietnam Wall or the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier," reads the
messagr on the card. "While your 'esteemed'
conscience led you lo organize events that
pruvlded aid and comfort to the enemy.
American soldiers were maimed and killed
obeying die legal processes of representative
government."
You'd think an attorney, even u retired one.
would know the law heller than that,
especially the Constitution and that part
where It says "the President shall be
Commandcr In Chief of the Army and Navy of
die United Slates," but then again, degrees
nnd diplomas arc no guuranlcc of good sense.
Fortunately, several prominent veterans
groups, Including the American Legion, have
forsworn the protest and reaffirmed their
respect for the presidency und our system of
civilian control of the military. As a result, the
protest will probably come to naught.
Still, It Is an Indication of the bitter feelings
that muny veterans and active soldiers have
for Bill Clinton the former war protester. It Is
an Issue thut should not be allowed to fester
any longer. He should address It now.
Some of die things he might do and suy:
•• He should learn to return a salute, and he
shouldn't act so confounded timorous about
It. The salute is an act of respect, not
sycophancy.
•• He should cull u series of meetings on his
turf - somewhere In the White House between top civilian and military leaders und
decide how to go about lifting the ban on
homosexuals In the ranks. Not whether, but
how. He should personally chair the meetings
and hear the concerns of those who com
mand the troops.
- He should tell the brass, and the nation,
In straightforward fashion that his avoidance
of the draft and hls antiwar protests were
directed at an obnoxious and even criminal
conflict that he and millions of others
despised, and were not Intended to malign
the military as un Institution. Yes, he did
write that Ill-advised thing about "loathing"
the military, but tt was done In the context of
the times.
•• He should Inform the impudent, extrem
ist, politically correct children on hls staff
that the military does not have to be
venerated, but It will be respected, and the
next person tn the White House who says - as
some young woman did to Gen. Barry
McCaffrey - that he or she does not "speak to
people In uniform" will be summarily sacked.
- He should take hls youthful aides with
him when he goes to the Wall and to
Arlington Cemetery and, precisely as Ross
Perot suggested, make them "walk through
all those gravestones and get a sense of what
It takes to keep a free society free."
�Sanford- Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 1093 - BA
;
FACTS
I
Continued from Page 1A
lor the materials with the grant
education tn our schools," and enlisted the students to do
N a n cy W illia m s , FA C TS the work.
spokesman, said.
“ I t ‘s a g re a t p ro g ra m ,"
FACTS, w ith com m unity Williams said, "because we get
support, has been able to pro teachers who arc excited about
vide nearly twice the number of teaching and help them to pass
mini-grants to teachers this year that excitement on to the stu
as they were able to give out last dents."
year.
The FACTS organisation has
While they provided money Tor dedicated Itself thin year to
projects to 36 teachers last year, finding more corporations that
they have financed 61 projects are willing to commit to long
solar this year.
term financial support to them
This year's grants, which total and who will offer personnel to
$14,343.73. have been used Tor serve oh the FACTS board or
a variety of projects.
One elementary school teach directors.
tn recent months, AT&T. First
er, for example, has constructed'
a small town In her classroom In Union Dank. Southern Bell and
which students operated their United Telephone, have been
own businesses and created udded to the list.
They hope to have 35 hoard
their own government. She paid
K
members on the board by the
end of the school year. There are
currently 25 members.
Also In the last few weeks
donations have been coming In
to help with FACTS mini-grant
projects.
According to Williams $7,500
was donated by Burger King
restaurants In the area. That
money was collected in fish
bowls placed In the restaurants
for customers.
The Florida Citrus Sports As
sociation donated $6,000 to the
cause.
In addition. FACTS received a
$ 3 ,6 0 0 C om m unity Sertve
Award from Walt Disney World.
"We arc building a strong
com m unity base," Williams
said.
Party
1A
The Mungcns had also sug
gested alcohol on the premises
might be covered when the club
| Is being used for teen activities.
Much of the confusion over the
various requests centers on ap
provals granted under the
various licenses the club holds.
City licenses are required for a
mcc hall, a restaurant, und
ilcohollc beverage registration.
rime
s tla a td Iro n Page 1A
recreational programs
ht help cut delinquency
. However, they were not
of many programs geared
15 and 16 year olds who
unt for the largest number
vcnlle delinquency arrests.
-'Our resldcntal burglaries
m to pick up wtien school Is
," Lt. Steve Whllmeyer of the
ford Police commented.
He said BO per cent of the
cnllc arrests In Sanford arc
isdemeanors. Many of those
s are handled through the
'foserution Alternatives for
'outh IPAY) program.
$|Thcrc were 161 Juvenile urnets In Sanford last year, with
$44 in I OBI and 322 In 1991.
.Altamonte Springs has the
;hest Incidence of Juvenile
e In the county according to
_ res MNBplIed- by iherMorlda
Department of ;Law
ment.
The majority of delinquency
cases arc concentrated In the
southern part of county. Wood
said.
J u d g e L e o n a r d Wood
fxpluincd In a recent Interview,
the high population density In
the Altamonte Springs urcu and
the Altutnontc Mall are two
VMasons why the delinquency
rate Is so high there.
its j "There Is u much higher
percentage of new people com
1
(strict-----a ttu n e d
from Page IA
i addition to Mayor Bcttyc
itth and commlsstner Meinahan. City Manager Bill
imons will also be on hand to
cuss nuisances and code cncem ent, and streets and
linage.
)ther members of the city stall
1 also be on hand to respond
any additional questions that
ty be raised. Program Coordltor Bill Marcous explained.
r
while the state also Issues an their suite license and city regis
alcoholic beverage license.
tration.
The matter Is scheduled to be
City Manager BUI Sommons, discussed
during the work
City Clerk Jan Donahoc and session of the city commission,
Police Chelf Ralph Russell have beginning at 5 p.m. this after
discussed the matter, and arc noon In the City Manager's
recommending the Mungcns be
room at City Hall,
urged to discuss their plans for conference
300
N.
Park
Avenue.
ulsohollc beverages und private
The regular commission meet
parties with alcoholic beverages
with the Florida ATF before they ing will begin at 7 p.m. In the
make any decision to relinquish commission chambers.
ing Into the area and the Alta
monte Mall presents a tremen
dous attraction." he said. "We
get 'a lot of kids from Orange
County, Apopka and the outly
ing area that go to the Altamonte
Mall und commit retail theft, to
steal cars and mug people."
Even without factoring the
mall Into the picture. Wood said
the high density of population
mukrs ear thefts and burglaries
eusy In the area.
The Juvenile arrests In till of
Seminole County for 1992 were
1.603: 1.498 in 1991 and 1.701
in 1990.
Arrests In the unincorporated
ureas of the county In 1992 were
435: 345 in 1091 und 291 In
1990 according to the POLE
report,
investigator Alan Curtis of the
Ovcldo Police Department said
the city tries lo present recre
ation programs to .keep, youth
wcuplad during, the summer
months. Police Explorer Scouts
and baseball and occasional
dance sponsored by the parks
department urc activities for
teens.
"We deal witli residential burglurles and retail theft and ear
burglaries. We also have a few
Juveniles who like to stent cars
and drive wlie re they want tn
go.Then they abandon the ears."
Curtis said. When (lie cars are
recovered, they sometimes have
minor damage.
ir™*7 “I?
.fTWP-r . «
There were 15 Juvenile urrests
in 1992. 19 In 1991 and 16 in
1990. When Juveniles arc ar
rested, they are processed at the
police station, given a court dale
and released to their purents. he
said.
Casselberry had 92 Juvenile
arrests In 1992: 99 in 1991 and
80ln 1990.
Winter Springs recorded 88
arrests In 1992 for delinquency:
47lti 1991 und 87 In 1990.
"We will have someone from
each department lo deal with
any special Issues that may be
brought up by the citizens,
because we want to know about
anything problems, as well us
things that may be of particular
concern In the Plnecrest area."
McClanahnn said he was
pleased with the operation of the
Neighborhood Watch group In
Plnecrest. "They seem to be
doing a good Job, and arc
working well," he commented.
"This Is the (tret meeting In
my district." he said. "But 1
want to hold some more for
several other residential com
munities in the near future."
The meeting at the police
station. 815 S. French Avenue In
Sanford, will begin at 7 p.m.
Tuesday night. All Ptnecrest
residents are urged to attend the
meeting.
For further information, con
tact BUI Marcous at City Halt,
330-5649.
Curtis said the avallabltty of
summer Jobs Is not necessarily
the answer to delinquency.
When he worked as a school
resource officer about four years
ugo, Curtis said students told
him they would not work at fast
food restaurants because the pay
was not high enough.
Longwood Police Lt. Butch
Ycarllngton said Juvenile crime
Is handled as any other crime
except the paperwork Is stamped
Juvenile utter It Is completed.
There were 97 Juvenile arrests In
1992. 109 In 1991 and 92 In
1990.
"We make Juvenile arrests for
v a n d a l i s m und c r i m i n a l
mischief." Cupt. Sam Bclflor of
the Lake Mary Police Depart
ment said, "hut wc don't have a
lot, Most of our problems occur
when school Is out like on spring
break und during the'summer.
w
s>'■"r.n:
I RONALD E. CARLANDER
Ronald E. Coriander, 63, of
Diane Circle, Casselberry, died
Friday, May 7, at South Semi' note C om m unity H ospital.
Longwood.
Bom in Milford, Mass, on Aug.
4, 1939, he was the owner of a
grocery store. He moved to
Central Florida in 1952. Mr.
Carlander was a member of
Ascension Lutheran Church,
Casselberry and a Navy veteran.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e wife
Dorothy M.; daughter, Brenda A.
Bynam of Orlando and Nancy L.
Anderson of Casselberry: step
daughter. Renca M. Gardner of
Casselberry; stepson, Andrew J.
DICarlo of Greensboro. N.C.;
father and stepmother. Harold
and Shirley Carlander of Lady
Lake; mother, Genevieve Larsen
of Wrentham. Mass.: brothers,,
Billy Larsen and Bradford
Larsen, both of Wrentham and
B arry L arsen of C olorado
Springs, Colo.: sisters, Peggy
Scott of Ocala and Barbara
Larsen of W rentham; eight
grandchildren.
Woodlawn Funeral Home and
Memorial Park, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
. ■■
.
tn Huntington, W.Va, she moved
to Central Florida In 1984.
Survivors Include son. John C.
of Farmington. Conn, and two
grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, tn
charge of the arrangement.
SIDNEY J . NEWTON
Sidney J. Newton, 84, Georgia
Avenue. Sanford, died Sunday,
May 9. at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, Sanford.
He was a retired security
guard with Zeis Co, Born on Dec.
9, 1908 in Bullard County. Ky.,
he moved to Central Florida In
1984. He was a member of the
Sanford Church of Christ.
Survivors Include wife, Ruth;
daughters, Betty Jo Ison of
Lakeland and Ellen Dean Car
penter of Virginia Beach, Va.;
son, Gene of Sanford; brother,
Woodrow Wilson of Gallatin.
Tcnn.; 10 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Oaktawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, In charge of ar
rangements.
CERARE ANTHONY
POLIDORO
Cesarc Anthony Polidoro. 55,
ANNE JAYNE#
Westminister Terrace, Oviedo,
Anne B. Jaynes, 82, Village died Thursday, May 6 , at Or
Place. Longwood, died Thurs lando Regional Medical Center.
day, May 6, at her residence.
Bom hr Elisabeth, N.J., on
She waa a homemaker and a Aug. 12, 1937 he waa a retired
Catholic.' Bom on Nov. 26, 1910
firelighter tn Elizabeth. He
moved to Central Florida tn
1988. He was also the owner and
proprietor of Ccaarc'a Hillside
Service Centers tn Hillside, N.J,
He was a Catholic, a member of
Fireman's Mutual Benevolent
Association, Local 9 and a
Marine Corps veteran.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w ife.
K athleen; Bons, Richard of
Norfolk. Va., Christopher of
B r o n x , N.Y. a n d He f f r e t
Frcdhelm of Orlando; daughters,
Debra Felder of Kenllwortn. N.J.
and Jcnnifcranne Frcdhelm of
Oviedo; sister, Elvira Slsta of
H illside; and th ree g ra n d
children.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Goldcnrod Chapel, Or
lando, In charge of the arrange
ments.
CARL RICHARD
SPATZECX-OLSEN
Carl Richard Spatzcck-Olscn.
77, Fishtail Lane, Oviedo, died
Friday, May 7, at Florida Hospi
tal-South, Orlando.
Born tn Denmark on June 14.
1916. he was a barber and a
Lutheran. He moved to Central
Florida In 1984.
Survivors Include wife, Edith
H.: son, Snren of Orleans, Mass,
and two grandchildrenBaldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Ooldenrod, in charge of
. the arrangement!.
i
Put on
a
happy fact
Clown Pam Dm created wonderful works of art
on the feces of children, Including Chance Prene
of Deltona thle WMkend. The face painting wee
pert of the First Presbytsrlsn Church’s Preschool
8pr1ng Festival. The annual event helps raise
money for ths facility.
Response—
Continued from Pago 1A
terminated. "The emergency
calls would then go through this
new system," Litton said, "and
they would be able to find the
em ergency u n it closest lo
wherever the emergency occurs,
thus giving the fastest possible
response time."
Litton explained the concept.
"When this system is fully
operational," he said, "no mat
ter where an emergency call
comes from, whether It's here tn
the city or out In the county, the
closest emergency unit available
wilt respond, regardless of where
the person making the call
lives."
Commissioner George Duryca
questioned the $40,000 in radio
equipment. "I wonder If the
county Isn’t trying to put a fish
hook into us. and five years
down the road, they'll try to pull
in the line and make us pay for
the equipment."
Litton assured him that the
"I® housing lor the paramedics
who will be operating here in
Lake Mary. We arc suggesting
they be located at Fire Station
*37, (the main public works
complex on Rinehart Road}.”
• Mayor Lowry Rockett was
en th u siastic over the plan.
"When everyone approves this
agreement,” he said. "It will be
strengthening the county units
response time, and Lake Mary
will be getting more than It Is
giving."
He added. "This is a suggested
Improvement tn emergency serv
ices. and I believe wc owe It to
our residents lo go along with
It."
Commissioner David Mcalor
was also In favor of the proposal.
"This Is going to remove territo
rial boundrlcs throughout the
county," he said, "and It will be
belter for all the people in
addition lo Lake Mary citizens."
Mealor moved to approve the
Interlocal agreement, and the
matter was approved hy a unanImous vole of the commission.
..
’’
i
:
'■
Black
Continued from Pago 1A
also works In the nursery »l the
parents) us school.
soon as possible," she said.
She also participated on the 9
Black scored a 1000 on the Team Court which tries to help
SAT and a 23 on the ACT.
to control unruly u
She has been accepted at both youngsters
behavior.
i
Seminole Community College
During all that, she munuges
and the University of Central to maintain a perfect 4.0 grade
Florida. She has not yet decided point average.
where she will attend next year,
Black has u simple phllospliy, .hopes lo rrtajoy Inclciyicn- she Mid. tn. .....
-ri
. V t n o r d e c t o O c M irv iB w m v d h t n H . i
roormT’shb is taking 1two * you
need to work us hard as you |-,
"rf!e only thing the county peer counseling classes and a can at whatever you're trying lo
wants In e x c h a n g e ," Litton s a id . child care assistance class. She succeed at." she said.
Ltqal Nollca
Ltgal Notlcta
NOTICK OF OPPORTUNITY
POR PUBLIC RKVIKW
Th* Sanford Airport Authority
plan* to consider acquisition of a
llmllad number at pare*It of
raal proparty Ioca ltd ad|acanl
to and watt of lha existing
Runway M approach tona. Thl*
proposal Is tor th* purpos* of
pro lotting tha Inlagrlty of tha
axlitlng aircraft approach lona
and tor a dadlcatad tar m ini I
accassroad.
Thl* not lea affords th* com
munity th* opportunity to re
view th* Dapartmant of Trans
portation — Padaral Aviation
Administration "Plndlng of No
Significant Impact" (PONSI).
This PONSI, with rafaranc* to
th* Cnvlronmahtal Assassmant,
Is available for rovlow tor thirty
ISO) day* from th* data of thl*
nolle* at th* Airport Dlraetor's
oftlc* Iseatad at 17JS Mallonvllla
Avonua, Sanford, Plor Ida.
Any parson desiring to ravlaw
this PONSI should notify th*
Sanford Airport Authority In
writing to b* rtcalvod within
thirty (30) days of th* data ol
this natlc*.
Datad at Sanford. Florida this
4th day ol May. Iff).
SANFORD AIRPORT
AUTHORITY
BY i A.K. Shoamakor, Jr.
Chairman
Publish: May 10,11,11,1ff3
Dll-101
CITY OP
L A K I MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICIOP
PUBLIC HIARINO
NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVEN
by tha City Commission ol Iho
City of Lake Mary, Florida, that
said Commission w ill hold a
Public Haarlng on May 10, IffJ,
at 7:00 P. M.. or as soon
iharoaftar as possible, to con
sider Second Reading end adop
tion ot an Ordlnanca entitled:
Ordinance No. M l
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
CITY OP LAKE MARY. PLORIO A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE NO. 141 AS CODIFIED
IN CHAPTER III. CITY OP
L A K I MARY CODI OP ORDI
NANCES: AMENDING T H I
REVIEW PROCEDURES POR
PRILIM INARY AND PINAL
SUBDIVISION APPROVALi
AMINDINO TIME LIMIT POR
APPROVAL OP P R IL IM I
NARY AND PINAL SUBDIVI
SION] A M IN D IN O MINOR
S U B D IV IS IO N R IO U L A TIONSi A M IN D IN O PLAT
RICQRDINO PROCEDURES]
AM IN D IN O P R ILIM IN A R Y
AND PINAL SUBDIVISION
S U B M IT T A L R I Q U I R I MENTSi AMINDINO RIOULATION OP WATER AND
W A S T IW A T B R S Y S T IM S
POR SUBDIVISIONS] AM IN O IN O P L A T V A C A T IN G
PROCEDURES, O IL IT IN G
DEVELOPER'S A O R IIM IN T
F O R M ]A M IN D IN O
PENALTY CLAUSE) PRO
VIDING POR COOIFICATION;
PROVIDING POR CONFLICTS,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F
FECTIVE DATE.
The Public Hearing w ill bo
hold In tha Cammlsaion Cham
bers, 100 W. Lako Mary Boule
vard, Lake Mary. The Public Is
Invllod lo attend and bo hoard.
Sold hearing may bo continued
from lim e to tim e until o
decision Is mods by the City
Commission. Copies of the Ordi
nance ore available tor ravlaw
In IhaCItyClark's oftlc*.
A TAPED RECORD OP THIS
MEETINO IS MADE BY THE
C IT Y POR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RICORD POR PURPOSIS OP APPEAL PROM A
DECISION M A D I BY T H I
CITY WITH RISPICTTO THE
PORIOOINQ M ATTIR. ANY
PIRSON WISHING TO I N
SURE THAT AN ADIQUATE
RECORD OP THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED POR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO MAKE THE
N EC ESSARY A R R A N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OP L A K I MARY.
FLORIDA
CAROL A. POSTER
CITVCLIRK
DATED: May 7, I f f )
Publish: May 10, I f f )
O il- I ll
NOTICIOP
FICTITIOUS N AM I
Nolle* Is horaby given that w*
ara engaged In business al 1301
Park Ava., Sanford, Samlnola
County, Plorlda, under th*
Plctlllou* Name el PARK AVI N U I MART, and that I Intend
lo register said name with th*
Secretary ol Slat*, Tallahassee.
Plorlda, In accordance with th*
ro v ltlo n t o l th* Fictitious
am*. Statute, To-Wit: Section
SU.0t, Plorlda Statutes If57.
HyunH.Laa
Won Joo
Publish: May 10. I ff )
D ll- lit
R
NOTICIOP
FICTITIOUS N AM I
Nollca Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at H I
Kimble Ava , Oviedo. Samlnola
County, Plorlda, undar tha
f i c t i t i o u s N am a o l CAS
HAULING, and that I Inland to
raglstar said nama with tha
Sacratary of Stolo. Tallohosioo.
Florida. In accordance with th*
provisions o l Iho Fictitious
Homo Statute. To-WIt: Section
145.Ot, Florida Statute* 1f».
Voldra D. Sattorwhlto
Publish: May 10. I ff )
O il- I ll
UNCLAIMED
V IH IC L I AUCTION
v tu n
Toyota 10 yaar unknown
RT1M0MSI7
74 Pontiac
1LS7N4PII14I1
Aliomonto Towing Service
117Marker St.
Alt, ) m i .
SALI •lO IN S A T IliM A M
V IIW I HOUR PRIOR
Publish: May 10,1f t )
■UYU.S.
riNOfROft
Forth* current tot* coll...
Legal Nollca
NOTICIOP PROCEEDING POR CLOSINO, VACATINOAND
ABANDONING A PORTION OF A STREET
Notice Is hereby given that th* City Commission of lha City of
Sanford, Florida, w ill hold a Public Haarlng at 1:00 P. M. on May 74,
lf t ) , In th* City Commission Room, City Hall, 100 North Park
Avanuo, Sanlord, Plorlda, to consider and determine whether or not
th* City w ill do**, vacate and abandon any right ol lha City and th*
public In and to a portion ol Oregon Avanu* lying balwaan Rlnaharl
Road and tha southeast quadrant ot th* Intersection of Interstate *
and State Road 44, further described a* follows:
A STRIP OF LAND LYINO IN SECTIONS I t AND 31. TOWNSHIP
I t SOUTH. HANOI 10 BAST AND BEINO A PORTION OP "SOUTH
OREGON AVENUE" ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAOE 1t OP THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. SAID STRIP
DESCRIBEOAI FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THS SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST QUARTER OP SAID SECTION » FOR THE POINT OF
BEOINNINO] THENCE. ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID
NORTHWEST QUARTER, RUN SOUTH l f » ' 4 l " WEST. 1500
FEET) THENCE RUN NORTH 00*54 15" WEST. 441.10 FEET TO
THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE EASTER
LY] THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONO SAID CURVE, HAVING
A RADIUS LENOTH OP IQIO.M FEET, A CENTRAL ANOLE OP
MWOO", AN ARC LENOTH OP 414.11 FEET. A CHORD LENOTH
OP 411.4) P U T . AND A CHORD BEARINO OP NORTH 10*34 04"
EAST TO THE POINT OP. TANOENCYj THENCE RUN NORTH
U*0r0S" EAST 114.7) FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT
CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY] THENCE RUN NORTHERLY
ALONO SAIO CURVE, HAVINO A RADIUS LENOTH OP 4M.OO
FEET. A CENTRAL ANOLE ol 4f*H'10", AN ARC LENGTH OF
4t4.N P IE T, A CHORD LENOTH OF 574.17 FEET, AND A CHORD
BEARINO OP NORTH 0 4 * * 0 " WEST TO THE POINT OF
TANOBNCV] THENCE RUN NORTH I f r i r o " WEST. I15.)f FEET
TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHEASTERLY) THENCE RUN NORTHWESTERLY, ALONO
SAID CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS LENOTH OP 34447 FEET, A
CENTRAL ANOLE OP IfO O W , AN ARC LENOTH OP I4S.7I
P IE T , A CHORD LENOTH OP 103.43 FEET. AND A CHORO
BEARINO OP NORTH Ut>«ra" WEST TO THE POINT OF
TANQBNCY) THENCE RUN NORTH 0 0 ** 4 )" WEST 754 )1 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OP THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER OP THE AFORESAID SECTION If) THENCE RUN
NORTH OPIS'M" WIST, 1)05.1] FEET TO A POINT ON THE
SOUTHEASTERLY LIMITED ACCESS RIGHT OP-WAY LINE OF
STATE ROAD NUMBER 4M (INTERSTATE 4) ACCORDINO TO
T H I STATE OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP TRANSPORTA
TION RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP, SECTION NUMBERS 7714 401 AND
7V11-4SI, LAST REVISION DATED S/I1/7S) THENCE, ALONO SAID
SOUTHEASTERLY LIMITCO ACCESS RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE,
RUN NORTH D *ir4 1 " EAST, Ill.M FEET) THENCE. DEPARTINO SAID SOUTHEASTERLY LIMITED ACCESS RIOHT OF-WAY
U N I, RUN SOUTH 00*1)’M " EAST, 1104.74 P IE T TO A POINT
LYINO ON THE SOUTH LINE OP THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER
OP T H I AFORESAID SECTION I t i THENCE RUN SOUTH
OOMfO" BAST, 754.10 FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OF
A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY) THENCE RUN
SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO M ID CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS
LENOTH OP U4.47 FEET. A CENTRAL ANOLE OP IfHO’OO", AN
ARC LENOTH OP 170.40 FEET. A CHORO LENOTH OP 140 St
P IE T , AND A CHORD BEARINO OP SOUTH I4*4t‘41" EAST TO
THE POINT OP TANOENCYl THENCE RUN SOUTH M *lf'41"
EAST, H IM P IE T TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY,
ALONO M ID CURVE, HAVINO A RADIUS LENOTH OF 740.00
P IE T , A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 4f*M'M", AN ARC LENGTH OF
4MJS FEET, A CHORO LENGTH OP 411.74 P U T , AND A CHORD
BEARINO OP SOUTH 04*M'*4" EAST) THENCE, NON-TANOENT
TO M IO CURVE, RUN SOUTH U*07'M" WIST, 14S41 P U T TO
THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE RASTER
LY; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY. ALONO SAID CURVE, HAVINO
A RADIUS LENOTH OP 400.34 FEET A CENTRAL ANOLE OF
13*0)00". AN ARC LENGTH OF M 4.ll FEET, o CHORD LENOTH
OF M l.44 P IE T. AND A CHORD BEARINO OP SOUTH 10*34 04"
WIST TO THE POINT OF TAN0ENCY) THENCE RUN SOUTH
00*S4‘SS" BAIT, 441.04 FEET TO A POINT ON T H I SOUTH LINE
OP THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OP T H I APOREMID SECTION
31i THENCE. ALONO M IO SOUTH LINE, RUN SOUTH O fS O ^r
WEST, 15.00 FEET T O T H ! POINT OP BEOINNINO.
All portlet In Interest and clltoans shall have an opportunity to b*
heard at Mid haarlng.
By order at lha City Commission ol th* City ol Sanlord. Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It o person docld** to appeal
decision made with r i i a i ct to any matter considered al lha above
mooting or hearing,
ha rmay
a verbatim record ol
I, n*
proceedings. Including tha testimony and tv
Ida
evidence,
which record Is
notprovldidby th* Clfy a lie n tord. IPSM4.0105)
F IR IONS WITH D IM E IU T IIS N IID IN O ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATI IN ANY OP THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT T H I PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT
JM-I4M4SHOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MEETINO.
Janet R. Oanahao
City Clark
Publlihi May I k I f f *
D IE -ID
!ri
>/
M
oi
K|
�Sanford Herald, Banford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 1093
Garden club gets taste of herbs
Camtra elub
On Thursday, Apr. 22 at 1
m„ the Lake Mary Oarden
m ttllngft
The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second
Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall,. 188 N.
Country Club Rd. at 7|30 p.m. For more Information, call Orace
at 321*4723 or 8el at 323*8601.
Rotary m ttf* tarty
•Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings.
7:30*8:30 a.m. at the Timacuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321*4764.
Lain Mary Optlmlata maat waakly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m., at 100 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal U ke and
Country Club Road), Visitors are welcome.
Woman's Club to moot
Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321*7047.'
Historical Commlatlongathora
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays
at U ke Mary City Hall. 100 W. U k e Mary Blvd. Contact James
Thompson at 322*0432 for more Information.
Clogging group to hava classss
Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7*8 p.m. each Monday
at the U ke Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and
Wilbur Avenue.
_ _ ______________________
program by Kathy S. KraanofT.
master gardener. KrasnofT grad
uated from the University of
North Carolina with a bachelor's
degree and received a master's
In Business Administration at
Mercer University In Atlanta.
She worked In the telecom
m unication Industry for 10
y ears. After m arry in g her
husband Elliott In 1086. she
moved to Florida and put her
rofesslonal life on hold to
ecome a full-time volunteer.
She Is now the state chairman
for the Florida Federation of
W omen's Clubs Ju n io rs for
Home Life and Is very active In
the Junior Woman's Club of
Sanford. She Is a member of
Ixora Oarden Club and has been
a Seminole master gardener for
four years. She has been Into
herbs only a little over a year,
but It has become her true
passion and that Is the topic of
the program for the U ke Mary
i
S
Kathy told the audience how
to make herb butters, herb oils,
"vinegars." flavored sugars and
she passed around sheets with
herb recipes. She also prepared
herbal refreshments for the
group along with lemongrass
I.
.
jU- 1
te a s e a n e a n d le m o n g ra s s
flavored teu. Everything was
delicious.
Mary Jane Duryea of the U ke
Mary Oarden Club Introduced
the visitors to the club: Imlne
Zander. Michele Thomas. Bettye
Lois Pugh, 04. their oldest at
tending members.
The program was extremely
well received, bubbly and en
thusiastic. Kathy KrasnofT was a
most vivacious speaker.
La Sertoma Club celebrates spring with benefit
Employees of Seminole County "The boys arc teaming up to the Department of Energy. The
Teachers' Credit Union. Enzlun. represent Greenwood Lakes Florida Energy Office and FPL.
Enxos. For Your Nalls Only. Middle School. Lake Mary In the The May compcllon Is co-hontrd
Frame Factory. Ben Franklin. North Florldn regional compctl- by the Society of Automotive
Galleria Heatnuranl. Goodings. (Ion on May 8 at the University Engineers and the Florldn Solar
Ountcr Printing. Inc.. Hcnrtsong of Central Florldn." said Mrs. Energy Center. There arc 83
schools entered In this competi
Clinic of Massage Therapy. Williams.
She l l ! H e d g e r . H e a t h r o w
These rurrs are sponsored bv tion. Good luck Gllad and Hryanl
Country Club, Heathrow Hocq u e t Club. Higgins
House/Vlctorlnu BAB. Mllzl
Hllton/ldcns Unlimited. Jody
Houghton. Beauty Consultant.
Hudgcon's Cleaners. Jazzerclsc.
Is a proud membar o f tha "Welcome
Joan “E's" Ceramics. Melinda
Wagon” Family In Samlnola County
Llcbl. Donna Leonardo. Lave'cm
A Leave'cm. Joanne l.ucas. Mill
ers’ School Supplies. Mary and
Harold Mullkln. O'Neal Interiors.
Orient IV. Pastu Lovers. J.C.
Penney. Publlx (Lake Mary).
Publlx (Lakeland). Marla Koclo
Raulovlch (Jew els by Park
If You Are:
On S a tu r d a y . May 1. a
beautiful spring-like morning
beginning at 11 a.m .. The
Greater Seminole La Sertoma
Club presented a fashion show,
brunch with door prizes and
silent acution to a packed crowd
of 140 people. All these won
derful happenings took place at
the Country Club at Heathrow
under the watchful and astute
E v en t C h a irw o m a n . Mary
Scluto.
Immediately upon arrival at
the country club, parked outside
the e n tra n c e was an ey e
catching white stretch Lincoln
llmo with a sign "Welcome
Quests of La Sertoma."
Inside the club, the guests'
seating arrangements were at
little g ifts a n d a p u ff of red tissu e
paper showing to make the
tables so festive looking.
For those of you unfamiliar
with this club, the purpose of the
c lu b Is th e p ro m o tio n of
friendship and service among
those Interested In fostering and
supporting worthy causes. La
Scrtomu (LAdles In SERvIcc TO
MAnklnd) Is an International
organization with clubs In
America. Canada and Mexico.
They were chartered on March
25, 1077 as the Winter Springs
La Sertoma Club.
Camp Endeavor Is a privately
supported non-profit program
designed and organized to serve
hearing Impaired youths. Marie
Taylor Needy Children's Fund
was started by Marie Taylor in
Seminole County In 1070. At
th a t time she found many
children who needed clothes and
Scluto.
, U tt. M M M I tw o
L a la ito m a O tu
SARABECCA
ROSIER
shoes Just to attend school.
Some needed physicals. Im
munizations and birth certifi
cates to enroll. There were
others with special needs, l.e.
vision, hearing, medical, dental
problems, etc. Both these orga
nizations have grown to have
more and more young people In
need and t he y were the
beneficiaries of this brunch.
Moving Into or
ishlon show and silent nuctlon.
One of the highlights occurred
irly Into the brunch when Caru
esuwlch. a guest, arrived and
resented Chairmwoman Mary
culto with two separate checks
om Mr. a n d Mrs. P e t e r
rsuwlch In the amount of 8500
tch for the two charities repre■riled at this function.
The program: introduction
id welcome by Judy Durdlck,
r e s i d e n t : I n v o c a t i o n by
argaret Hannah, club chaplain:
xmsor recognition by Joyce
able. La Sertoma governor of
Id-Florida; then the brunch
llowed by Gayfers Fashion
low. Patricia Smith Moore.
shlon coordinator: door prizes
id closing by Mary Scluto.
rent chairwoman. The comIttee under Mary Scluto guldice was Carmen Callanan. Bllll
rans. Tenrl Qunter. Maggee
arper and Cynthia Miller.
The sponsors were: Academy
Learning. Accent In Silk,
Imar Promotion Products,
rmstrong Chlroprartlc Center,
rvida. Gunter Printing, Inc.,
Ulers School Supplies. Orlando
astlcs Inc.. Seminole County
inlln QnhnnU Qnrlnl U/nrUnni
IlonasI, SalIon Vienna (Lake
Siegels Clothing Store,
£c,™lnole ?!ui ?,n,a Jnn^' 8 Pc?|n)
Editions I ubllshlng. Inc.. Fat
Stone/Jewels by Park Lane.,
?.U” MV
United Artis Theaters. Vanity a
Heathrow. VUIagc Inn. Bobbi
Wn|,M“ rt. H,,d 1 ,,{*
Write I aper.
Modal Car Competition
Gllad Komorov. 14. and Bryan
Tente, 14. nrc In the eighth
grade at Greenwood Lakes Middie School. They arc both quite
proud of having participated In
,hc Junior Solar Sprint, a Ha
tional model car competition, on
Sunday, Apr. 18. ut the Florldn
s o la r Energy Center, Cape
Canaveral. Each boy designed a
lightweight Bolur-powcrcd model
automobile,
The boys are students of Mrs.
williams' 8th grade physical
science class and were accompanled by their parents and Mrs.
Williams as part of the Energy
Center's Open House. Sunday
' 93,
QUad brought home the winn|ng trophy for thc competition
nnd Bryan took second place.
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-666G
Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-337C
Altamonte
339-4468
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644
(or other motor vehicle)
'
K#f«KPfMtot ty t«r«6*waiw
pltal. Courtesy Travel. Deborah's
„
•.
. ..
_
.
Hallmark Shop, Del Air (Air
Qllad Komorov, 14, and Bryan Tente, 14, admire Gllad'* lire! piece Conditioning), Deltona Inn, Edna
trophy In the Junior 8ol«r 8prlnt. Bryen took second piece.
D l d s bu ry , Edi bles , Etc.,
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
�h h h b m m m i
| i San fo rd H erald
/IO N D A Y
May
10,
1993 |
It’s Cubs vs. Red Soi
Division champs meet in City Championships
LONUWOOD — Snbal Point Country Club will
host the second annual Missing Children Center
golf tournament on Saturday. June 12.
The event, which will follow n four-person
scramble format, will begin registration nt 12:.'I0
p m. and n shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. Golfers
can either enter ns a team or as an Individual
and be grouped with other Independent entrees
on u team.
Registration beforr May 28 Is 860. 885 after
May 28. Included In the fee are green fees nnd
cart: contests: poolside barbecue following the
toumnment: trophies: team prizes: and raflles.
Sponsorships are available
avntlable at 825.
825, 8100.
8250, nnd 8500. *
For more I n f o r ma t i o n c o n t a c t J o a n
Thompson, director of the Missing Children’s
Center, nt 327-4403.
SANFORD —The regular season was no fluke. •
The two division champions, the Railroaders
Cubs and the Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox.
proved they deserved to be the combatants In the
Sanford Recreation Department Little Major
Bnseball League City Championships with
excellent performances In the one-game semifi
nal playoffs at Ft. Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Field
The Cuba and Red Sox will now meet In the
best two-out-of-three city series starting Thurs
day night at 8 p.m. nt Roy Holler Field. Onme two
will be played next Saturday morning nt 0 n.m. If
the teams split the first two games, the
lf-pccessary game will be ployed Monday. May
Winter Springs softball
WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs
Recreation Department will offer Its first sum
mer softball league nt Central Winds Pnrk
slurtlngthc week of June 14th.
Offered will Ik? a women's league on Monduy
night, men’s leagues on Tuesduy, Wednesday
nnd Friday and a Co-ed league on Friday night's.
The cost will be 8300 for 10 game season, plus
a 85 non-resident fee and a 815 ASA fee.
Registration will be held from May 17-28 und
an organizational meeting will be held June 7th.
For more Information contact: Robbie Hlllery.
Sports Coordinator for Winter Springs Recre
ation ut (407)327-7110.
17that8p.m .
The Royals look a 1-0 lead In .the top of the
second Inning on a pair of walks and an RBI
single by Nick Johnson.
But the Cubs look the lend for good In the lop
of the third Inning. With one out. Robert
Woodward was hit by a pilch and Kenneth
Chapman went In to run. After an other out.
Daniels blasted a two-run home run.
The Cubs Increased the lead to 6-1 In the
fourth on a double by HcnJI Chisolm, an RBI
grounder by Aaron Richardson, three walks, a
two-run double by David Freshour and a wild
pitch.
The Royals came back with three runs In the
top of the fifth Inning on a single by Johnson, a
double by Alex Anderson, a two-run double by
Randy Casey and a passed ball.
But the Cubs sealed the victory vylth two runs
In the bottom of the fifth Inning. Singles by
Daniels and Freddie Hawkins opened the Inning.
A ground out moved the runners up n base and
□S«s Champa. Paga 2B
Keeping fast company
Oviedo High School graduate LaTonya Thomas was
honored recently as the Outstanding Freshman
Performer of the 1993 season for the Florida AftM
track toam. Thomas ran the leadoff leg of the
Rattlers' Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference-champion 4
x 100-meter relay. She also ran the 100-metdt and
200 meter dashes lo help FAMU win the MEAC Indoor
and outdoor aoason loam championships. Thomas Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and the
granddaughter of Hurbert Cherry.
Rice edges Hurricanes
CORAL GABLES — Mntt Williamson hit a
two-run home run with two outs In the seventh
Inning Sunday lo give Rice u 3-2 victory over
Miami.
Mlumi threatened In the eighth by loading the
bases with one out. but fell one run short.
Darrell Richardson (10-5) got the win, scat
tering six hits over nine Innings. He struck nut
1 1 and walked Tour.
Clemeon dips Seminoles
TALLAHASSEE - Keith Williams hit a
two-run home run and Billy McMHInn had four
hits to lead Clemson to a 5-1 victory over Florida
Stutc Sunday.
Clemson scored three runs In the third ofT
Bryan Harris (8-4). who took the loss for Florida
State. Jeff Morris had an RBI single In the Inning
while Shnnc Monahan drove In two with u triple.
Ty Mueller lilt a home run In the second for
Florida Stale's only run.
W E IL DONE l i a fM lu rt dttigntd le rtcognii* IS* aihlaltc and/or
racraaltonal accompIltSmonlt ol Saminola County rttld tn lt. Sand a
pno'o along with the pertinent Inlormatlcn a r i a way to return the photo
lo Sanford Herald Sport*. P 0 Boa 1447. Sanford. Fla.. W n 1447
Babe Ruth playoff race heats up
Weiss leads Marlins over Mets
NEW YORK - The Mets lost for the 11th time
in their last 13 games as Walt Weiss had three
tills and drove In two runs to help the Florida
Marlins bent New York 6-4 Sunday.
The loss dropped the last-place Mets 1114
games behind first-place Philadelphia In the NL
East, and three games In back of the expansion
Marlins. Florida (14-16) has won two of three In
the four-game series against New York, and
seven of Its last 1' 1 ovc rail.
Chris Hammond (2-3) gave up one run and
five hits In seven Innings for the victory.
Bryan Harvey got the last three outs for Ills
10th suve In 11 opportunities.
Orlando Cubs lose in Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Carlos Diaz hit a
tic-breaking home run In the seventh and a
3-run homer In the bottom of the eighth to rally
Memphis to a 6-4 victory over Orlando Sunday
In the Southern League.
Memphis tied the game 2-2 on Lcs Norman's
RBI double In the sixth.
But Diaz's homer In the seventh, followed by
the 3-run shot In the eighth, put the gume away
for the Chicks.
Orlando led 4-3 In the top of the eighth on
Rich Graham's RBI single.
Qators fall to South Carolina
COLUMBIA. S.C. - Ted Rose had a t\#o run
triple to help South Carolina score four hits In
the sixth Inning'and defeat Florida 7-1 Sunday
In the Southeastern Conference.
Lefthander Jason Haynle (7-2) came within
one out of a no-hltter In being the winning
pitcher for South Carolina (35-15-1. 13-7-1 In
SEC). Lefthander Doug Brennan (2-8) took the
loss for Florida (31-21.11-10).
BASEBALL
□ 8 p.m. — WTBS, Atlanta Braves at Houston
Astros. (L)
□8 p.m. — WON, Los Angeles Dodgers at
Chicago Cubs. (Lf
Choz Lytle tossed a four-hitter
and beneflttcd from an eight-run
SANFORD - The Korg USA third Inning os the Expos crushed
Expos Inched closer to the playoffs, the Moose Lodge Pirates 11-1. The
the American Division leaders re Expos (7-4-1) hold a 114-game lead
mained tied for first and the Knights over the Pirates (5-5-2) In the race
of Columbus Cardinals stayed un for the second playofT spot In the
beaten as the Sanford Recreation National Division.
Department Babe Ruth Baseball
Because they lost two of three
League enters its final week of the regular season games to the Expos,
regular season.
Baba Ruth, Pag* 2B
St. John’s River Cruises claims title
SANFORD — St. John's River
Cruises wrapped up the Sanford
Recreation Junior Girls Softball
League championship with a win
Saturday afternoon at the Fort
Mellon Park softball field.
Breaking a 1-1 tie with six runs In
the top of the second Inning. St.
John's River Cruises went on to
blast the Sanford Optimist Club
16-1 In a game slopped after four
Innings by the 15-run mercy rule.
In the Junior Girls League game,
Nichols Marine scored eight runs In
the bottom of the third Inning to get
Softball, Paga 2B
Trinity
explodes
for 15 in
one inning
SANFORD — Wliat do you grt
when u butter comes to the plate
three limes in an Inning?
A lot of runs.
Ike Mendoza was two-for-lhree.
scored two runs and drove In
another us Trinity Assembly of God
from Deltona sent III men to the
plute and scored 15 runs on 13 hits
In thr third Inning.
The big inning broke u 3-3 tic and
Trinity went on to maul Sanford
First Nazarene 20-5 In four innings
in m Fellowship Division contest of
• tlie rvtnrwrt-rih ttre h ffctntMill Spring
League at Chase Park Saturday
morning.
In the Competitive Division. San
ford First United Mcthodlsl got
some help from the competition to
Increase Its lead to two games
First Methodist used a five-run
sixth Inning lo pull awuy from All
Souls Catholic from Sanford, 10-2.
while Sanford Church of God of
Prophecy was scoring six runs in
the bottom of the sixth Inning to
edge St. Stephen Catholic of Winter
Springs 10-8 und Sanford Church of
God was doulblng the score on
Sanford Central Baptist. 10-5.
First Methodist is 8-1, while St.
Stephen. Central Baptist und Pro
phecy arc all 4-3. Church of God Is
2-5 and All Souls 1-8.
Next week's schedule ut Chusc
Park has First Methodist buttling St.
Stephen at 8:30 a.in.: All Souls
plays Church of God nt 0:30 n.m.:
□Serf Church, Page 2B
*». Sltphtn Catholic
040 1*0 1 - I M
Churchol God11Prophocy Ml 014 a —10 14
Moms: the loudest, most biased, most faithful fans
A belated Happy Mother's Day to
those of you whom the greeting
applies.
This Is a perfect opportunity for
us to look at the roles our moms
have played In our endeavors and
how those roles have changed.
It wasn't all that long ago that the
role most moms suffered In our
athletic careers was that of chauf
feur, running us to and from
practices and/or games.
As fans, moms are indiscriminate.
They'd come and watch, cheering
us whenever we did anything, right
or wrong. Even a strikeout was
worthy of an ovation.
No disrespect Intended to anyone,
but that was always more cmharassing than the actual mludeed.
It was bad enough to swing like a
rusty gate at a fat pitch, missing It
by the proverbial country mile, but
to heur Mom clap and cheer you
back to the dugout. . . Jeez, doesn't
she know anything?
How sweet those memories are
now.
Apocryphal stories abound about
how athletes would knock down or
trip even their dear old mother In
order to win a game. While not quite
that extreme, my first hit ever came
off a pitch thrown by my mom.
I'm not that old, but when I
played Little League baseball, fa
thers coached ana umpired while
mothers cheered and worked the
concessions stands. When girls
were given the opportunity to play
Little League, it was only a matter
of time when moms would begin
coaching (although I’ve yet to see
any moms umpiring).
Perhaps the biggest change In
maternal participation In athletics
has come In how moms vocally
support their children,
Again, when I was a boy. my
mom and my friends' moms would
clap and call cheerful things to us. It
was all so Norman Rockwell-lan.
which Is appropriate since we did
live In Massachusetts, but never
mind that now.
Today . . . some of the worst
umpire baiters I've ever heard have
lovely, lilting soprano and alto
voices. It really adds a nice touch to,
"C’mon, blue, call It both ways."
Someone's female relative — I
don't know If It was a mother, aunt,
slater, or cousin — was the author of
the single best putdown I've ever
heard In an athletic contest.
It was a high school basketball
game. The opposing coach, who
was up and down constantly
bickering with officials and yelling
at his players, had something re
sembling a bowl haircut and a
moustache. Despite the din, the
coach could be heard most clearly
and be seen repeatedly throughout
the game.
Finally, our heroine had had Just
about enough, yelling (during the
only quiet moment of the evening),
"Sit your Sonny Bono-looklng self
down."
•
Also, Just as birds gotta fly and
fish gotta swim, moms have to be
protective of their offspring. Physi
cal contact that (most) fathers
accept as part of the game will bring
mothers screaming to their feet,
shaking fingers or fists at the
offending Individual.
Thanks. Mom. Thanks for meals
of hot dogs and hamburgers on the
fly when you probably would have
preferred something a little more
substantial with the entire family
assembled around the table.
Thanks for washing our uniforms
at the last minute after we kept
them balled up under the chair In
the corner of our room since our last
game, which was a week ago.
Thanks for the Ice bags, aspirin,
bandages, and soothing words when
we Inevitably would get hurt trying
lo do something our bodies aren't
designed to do.
Thanks for coming out and sitting
for countless hours on bleachers
designed by some twisted mind in
ridiculous heat, breath-taking hu
m idity, unseasonable cold, or
drenching rein.
Thanks for taking time to have a
catch, throw batting practice, or
rebound shots.
Thank you.
Oh. by the way. did I tell you I've
got a game tonight?
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE
OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ
THE SANFORD
HERALD
DAILY
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p a s cd w alks an d a n RB3 vtngir by Troy B nnvon
b o ard , a s v e r m m a t erotmed th e fflair in th e
b o a a a o f th e tierioDd ttnntog
D onald W hile led off th e fram e wiih a n
invide^lbe-jjaT'k h om e r u n R aines followed With a
double an d Jim m y F ranklin trip led in R a ise s
After a w alk. J u v u n E nekvon mac-bed an a n
mftefld vingle to load th e haves. Nic-k E n rk v o n
Then reaped a tw o-run double.. Two ru n s neared
cm p assed balls an d Brm von vingied in the
v e v m ih r u a
T he Red S ax final ru n eam e in th e Jou n b
i n a n e <°i a w alk, a si cflen have and i wo errors.
C o n trib u tin g to th e Red S ax atta c k x w r lurk.
Enrkvcm liwo d o ubles ru n . tw o RB31. Ju stin
Enrkvctn (two singles, tw o ru n s). Brtnvon (two
singles, two RBTl. F ran k lin (triple, ru n . KBJl,
W tote fbaiTie ru n . ru n . RBBl. Lurry R ivera Itriple!
R aines jdauble. r u n t T hom pson 1tangle, tw o ru n s.
RBI) a n d A dam F ran k a n d R andy Ford lone ru n
rad h t.
Prcnldirtg th e aO rnue icir th e D odgers w ere
B arry Parser ifbcane ru n . ru n . RBI1 a n d Theo
lk'illtaras a n d S h an e B u m wed Hone single each t
Softball
past th e R otarv B reakfast C lub
15-14.
B oth o f th e S enior Gnfls' g am es w ent high
soaring. C hain cd L akes M arine p o unding th e
K rw anis C lub 23-8 a n d Loaga-ood M arine ouiveorang O ptim ist S eniors 28- S6
Mow 7 -Ol S t J o h n 's R iver lead s seecmd-pflaoe
S anford Opaimtwi F3-t) by four g a m e s w ith tw o
weeiks led in th e vrawOT Xichcfls M arine a n d
R otary B reakfast a i r b o th 2-S.
Meat w eek. The S anford O ptim ist C lu b plays
Xfobcfl* M arine a i 2 3 0 p a n . w hile th e Rettary
B reakfast C lub is scheduled no p lay St. J o h n 's
Rivor C ru ises a t 3 3 0 p m .
Ifo th e S enior L eague. Langw ood M arine ifS-Jl)
le a d s C h ain o f L akes M arinr 1(4-31. O ptim ist
S r n ia r t (3-3). a n d K ra-anitC lubU -dlj
At 4 3 0 p m , n ex t S a tu rd a y . O ptim ist S enior
wtfll dfaalDaxtge C h ain of L akes M a n o r beforr The
Kiwaxus C h ib ta n g le s w ith Longwood M arine im
th e 5 3 0 p m .
Abigail H a n Jr n o b e n e d th ree 4<tng)es a n d two
r u n s ao lead Mithcfl s Marine, Amy* R cm alda
ad d ed a pair o f sin g les D ana Sween aonned th re e
nans. Mdlissa Moward doubled a n d soared a nan.
J m n lf o r Poefle a n d S h an n o n Gbsscm ead b h a d a
Ttirtgie a n d a r u n so ared .Vmarnda BrtnkVr a n d
C Sxtaea o a th soared tw o ru n s. J ill Fodder. S an d y
Ooehayine. a n d Jessica Pocfle each soored a n an
Few R otary BTrakfasL Shayfla B ooks h a d tw o
doubles, a single, a n d a ru n . K rystal C ain singled
tw ice a n d seared .twine. A n y Ttunker doubled,
singled, a n d scored a ru n . D eanna d x rd n n r
singled : j i j secined tw o r u n s
Trerruee Lee. J e s iu ra Suudano JiUiao Sunlth.
a n d DantdDr eacib hit a single a n d seemed a r u n
Xatatftrt* T hom pson scored T«<o ram s. A n n a
Bexurty a n d A ngle ea ch soared a ra m .
Sfaavan WfflUam* higM igbied th e S t. J o h n 's
R n w C ru ises a t u s k w n i. a h o m e ram. tw o
a n d B arer ra n x Rcncmmr StoUnr h a d a
ram. two 4Unglcs a n d tw o ru n s. T apha
F ish e r ad d ed a h o m e ru n . single, a n d two rams.
Jfima B jx d tripled -madsin g led
Shim on A n d n rse a a n d T a h a ih a OnctbeU «tarh
h a d a do u b le, stugfo a n d tw o ru n s , lafletmia
B ryant hB ttwa x h g e t a n d sco red th in e ram s.
B rittany ffiam ary iAngled ranine a n d scored a ram.
Megan D uncan h it rare singles April P earson
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Lelgb L ong a n d Stiver id Graney en eb b n a single.
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rams. B atina R obinson doubled, singled, a n d
seared twice. Angeflien Jadkscm singled a n d
scored th re e r u n s C h ris Beim ing ihsfl *
a n d a r a n . W 'anda S taffo rd hU a double.
Anacmemr Ford seared a r u n .
T b c K iw iin is C lu b w a s l e d b y M a r r ia
Killing worth and CarcDyn H odges, -who b o th h a d
a double., single., a n d one ram soared. Michelle
Fames! doubled a n d scored tw o rams. L aterika
W illiam s singled and seared tw o ru n s, tp g rsm
Axis fail Two sm gles. Vcilands P erk in s a n d M aine
Afkens -each seemed a ru n .
54i*trra B ush h it for th e <cyid)r — a single, double,
triple, a n d h o m e ram — an d sco red Timer ram s to
lead Langw ood Marine.. Zabrana M errill ad d ed a
hom e ram. ample, tw o singles, a n d tw « rams.
S h a im oa J a c k s o n h ad a artiple. doiible. tw o
singles, an d live ram s Kaorter R an sco i tripled,
dabbled., singled an d scored ffra- muus.
Lakryiemisv B yrd a n d T antsha W illiam s e a c h
h a d a triple, flo u b lr. single, a n d t hree ru n s. Tina
H erring ecm tribui ed a trifle , tw o singles, a n d tw o
rams. O buym i H unter h a d tw o d o u b les, tw o
singles, a n d tw o rams. Kala B ailey tripled a n d
scored tw o ram s. J o a n n a R ivers doubled 1^ 1*1
scored a ram.
M dhssa Hcfldrn h it tw o h om e ram s a n d a single
for O pctm ists S enior Sinflcmda Pottirsuo -chipped
tin wish a hom e ram . th re e sin g les, smii th re e rams.
KeesaiAui B radley also h it a h o m e ram. R andl Lee
ad d e d a -double. ts<o singles, a n d th re e rains.
B randt C olgate do u b led singles, a n d sccntid a
ram.
S h aw n L ow ery h ii th re e s in gles a n d scared a
ram. S h an Low ery singled a n d so ared th re e rams.
K m Mudey s ingled a n d seared tw ice. Axxry C srim i
aflnohit a single..
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\n rjirc n e faces Hcfly C ross L u th eran from Lake
Mary-at 11 3 0 * m
At L te P. t t i o r r P atV th e C h u rch of ihe
X iliitlT CaThol*c-Cru4>ader» from Lake Mary
welcom es T rinity Avst-mbiy in a Fellow ship
Dn ision c u m r u al 8 3 0 a m : Lake Mary G race
United M ethodist a n d S anford C hristian sq u are
of! m a F u n D h tS o o g am e a t 9 J O a m : a n d th e
f s stx rity -c s x to m ltc -P tw e tp le x a n d A m l o r h
Mtaownary Bapu*4 erf O ix d o m eet in a F un
Dirisicm gam e a t 1 0 3 0 a m .
In addlUcm to M m daca. (Qsc trad in g th e w ay I dt
Trin ity A ssem b ly w ere J o h n S e v e r (ih re e
doubles, single, th ree ru n s, four RBIi, AI O n u
Idouble, Two singles, th ree r u n s four KBJi. Tcody
Rmtas [three singles, th ree ru n s , four RBI) and
Mark V irrl (three (angles, two ru n s th ree RB3(.
.Also h illin g were E ru M arshall idouble single.
tw o ru n s, RBIl, Steve M tO uiggen (triple, two
runsl. I<im Cnicin (single, two runic RBIl an d
R uben Q uinones (rua(.
Doing tiie h itting for First .\x r a rro r were
Donnie McC.cn t double, two longiew. t « o runsl.
Philip S u th erlan d It wo singles. 1 wo runsl. Todd
Morgan (home ru n . ru n . three RBIl Je rry Stoner
Doug Lear a n d Kirk Haw es lane single each I and
F ran k T u rn er .RBIl.
Ccratributing to Uir C hurch -of God oflense a er e
R andy V ales (three singles, tw o ru n sl. Randy
R aw lings (three singles, run), Gcudan C lark
(trifle, double, tw o singles, four RBIl and Much
B urke ttnple.. single., tw o ru n s. KB11.
Also e o n trib u iin g w-ere S te v e J a m e s and
-Oxyion Jut h o ls (two (tingles, one ru n arid c*nc RBI
earihL L a m S m ith and Ross D enato (two singles
and one RBI rjtrh l. Dax-e Nobles (single. RBIl and
B ia n tk y B rum ley (single, run).
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tb c Q ib » d k s K a w e D t s J d t Ib c o x
n o . taro B a 0 e v l«ro run*, tir o RBI). H aw kins
(taro idn£Jc*. ruBi. F m ijo u r Idoutik-. n r o RB!l.
CJrioetei (fdoutdf. n a il, Rtcbkrdacm fu tn ^ r. RBh.
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an d A m hany R aia n a ra n x (rum.
R aises w a s s^kartdmg in p iirln n g ibe R ed S aa
tiack in to lire tim m p ian slu p s. T b r cmh ru n
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by B arry B o n er a n d R asses a n d th e Rod S ax
defense only A b o a rd a a e o th e r ru n n e r 10 n a tih
th ird baae.
By th e tim e B oner h it h is borne ru n th e Rei*
Sox h ad already innll a &0 ksad
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th e f i m ian tttg o n a tin g le by J u v u n E n tk n o n . a
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FTcnlding the offense lor Central Bapnv. ««rr
Tom Holland Jr (three singlrs. run. two Hii!- Hill
Trrwiihger (two singles, run! BUI Rex (txo l>di
J ohn Lamer (single, two runsl. Jay Crutch.vid
and Jeff BerryhUI lone single and one Kii’ 'iihi
Ken Perry (single run) and Richard Walkn Uh*(
Lute and Joe lYrry fooe single each)
Pom’cnng the F .rs* Methodic offense wm Jul
Eitonhead (double, two smgles. run. tv RBIl
Chris Da pore (three singles three run* kirn
Smith (two singles, run. RBI). Dean L S- ah no
singles, two RBIl. Dean W. Smith (ts< « t**
iwo runs). Mark Whitley (single, run. t* KBIi
Robert Jones (single. i«x> runs). Tony DrSemltt
Jsrngle. RBIl and Mark BJilhe (RBIl.
Hating for All Souls mere Scott Ca uwauv
Itnple. single, run). Sieve Woodley. Tim Fbnacin
and Craig Apel (two singles each). Pai L-»rkina
(single, runl, Dennis Roman tsingle. RWi Jim
Nully and Don Marcher (one single ea»h and
Mike Larkin (RBIl
Pacing the Prophecy oHritje « err Brian 'fok
(three singles, run. two RBIl. Felix Ramos itripli
single, nut, two RBI). Steve Frailer (taxi single'
tw-o runs. RBIL Jamie Lowery (two singles. KUll
Tony Dunkmson. Jerry Ztnn and Dairvl Swift
lone single, one run and one RBI each). Jason
Mock (single, runl. Billv CLuk (singleI. Marti
Swrei (run. RBI) and Dale Yates (runl.
Doing the damage for St. Stephen sere Chuck
Stamford (three singles, two runs. RBIl. John
Blake and Steve Loertel (three singles, one run
and one RBI each). Fred Vargas (two singles, nut.
RBIl. Pat Perry (two singles, run) and Bemlc Chap
(two singles).
Also. Many LaFave (douhle. run. RBIl. Bob
Lombard (single, run). Randy Sonoskl and Tom
Near* (one single and one RBI cachl. ErU
Lomhard (single! and Fernando Torres IRBI)
Babe Ruth
IB
if they a re to m ake th e
playoffs, th e I'u-iues m u st w m ttit-jj JiriAl regular
scsucio g am e an d th e Two gam es that w e ir
4*u4$iendrd. w’itlle th e E xpos m u st lose th eir final
reg u lar season g am e and theilr s u ip m d c d gam e
w ith The P irates
ir* ih e echer gam e* Sunuraay., The A rom oan
Division is siill u p For grabs as lihe Kiwanls C lub
Ctnales i |7 J | cfloWbered u k R £ Tem pleion Co
tor.. Blue Jtryx Jil-JlU 31-Q an d The Rcrtarv Club
Royals :(7hSJ m avhed th e W oodm ec of the* W orld
A s i(34t| 12-2 a n d th e C ardinals U l-0 -]) got
T w ohn p itch in g from R ichard B adger in a 8-3
Xflotary w e r th e E lks Lodge *3241 C utis i(5-?:).
Txaday an 5 :4 5 p jm - The C ard in als play th e
Fitrau-s inside S anford .MemurlaJ S tadium arid The
A s b attle The Gricfles on Z inn B t tk Field.
T h e re g u la r season rs sch ed u led To W ednesday
w ith The Royals fueling The Hl.ue J a y s to The
Saadium a n d ahe'C ulbs talking on -tin E xpos on
Ztom Setik Fldld. B oth gam e will s tu n ut 5 :45 n m
EXFOSILRUUTESII
The E xpos com bined 32 b a se s on balls u*iih six
toils (to sc tore cite 3 3 r u n s a n d cQose out The g u tn r
io four a n d <me-4uilU in n in g s
Lyttie. meanwhile., w as keejung itfiie P irates ofl
b ala n oc b y ch an g in g speeds, keeping she tiatl
down and ibrownug sh e balJ cm The ecirners. He
•obh- stru ck nut (four an d w alked hoe., b u t h e also
iforntid stx g ro u n d o u ts a n d atafly allowed o n e ball
Ho be h it to The a ir do The outfield Doing Tbr 'dam age for The Ex^ios were Steve
Browin .(triple, single, ru n . J ire e iRBli. Alvin S u ittb
-tw o singles, ru n . RB5U. Liuie '(single., ram. t w o
RSI), B ren C oum s (tangle., ru n . RBIL A dam
Stoxim s :(rsia> ram s. RKU. David R o iam s iru n , iKbBi
a n d ’CUttn Ford an d GeraUd iBIistocp i(iwc> ram s
•earhf).
HSitiutog (for ithe Firawis w ere Tcm y Guancualr
Ibtplel. Alex A costa (single., ru n l. M arcus Beasiev
tstogle- RSSlJind Mike M agnerifsingle).
OnOLESll.KUflEJATSl
Ban D istai tonified a Three-hru rs a n d The o S en sr
so ared in ovary unsung b u t one a s th e Gncfies
tom kr a rsxMgamc Hosing screak. The ■Crricile* n an
clinch the American Division title by wlnnlii
iheir final regukir xrasin game.
Pacing tbe Orioles utteiue were Ban Dlxo
(double, single, run. Rill). Ivutt Byrd (triple, tw
runv RBI). Major Fisher (double, run. (wo RBI
Loremo Dlxun (single, run. RBI), Jason Flm
nagan (single, nml, Alltcrt Harris (three runs) on
Bluer Carter and Dcirlek tiidnu lone run each).
Trellis Smith, Max llesaw and Lawrcnc
Rudolph had one single each, Harry Knlgli
Kotrd the run and Fabian McKinney had the RE
for the Blue Jays.
ROYALS 12, A 'l 2
Sieve Ax crtll and Rtnmlr McNeil combined on
one-hitter and Mike Howaid keyed an clgbl-r«
scocmd timing with a twiMim liome run as tli
RoyaH made (be A'h llirh s|\||* slrulght victim.
Since (hr Royals luxl Iwo ilf Ihree decisions t
the Onolex they tmisl Iiu|ir Hie Orlules lose lodn
and they can win Hie|r Hind game Wcdneaday l
wm the American Division down.
CcminDutlng in (Im Kovals uiiense were Tomm
Raines (tnjde. douhle, (wo Hilts, iwo UUI). Terre
U rigit (double, single, Iwo tuns, RBI). Chn
ShefField (double, single, nth, Iwo Rill). Slcv
Avmnnwosingles, mu), lluwiiid (homerun. rut
TWO RBIl. Kevin Hill (single, tun, Kilt). Nalhnnlt
Otoe (stogie, two RUI), vlerVlllliUl t'llhe (two rum
kndMrXed and Jimmy 1'ntsons (0111' hid each).
Ttor A s mere led by Uivg Slnlliml Islugle, run
,
<nm' 4nU *,AV Biullli alld l!inh Vm
IcmeRsxI-rach).
CARDINALS i, 6 U H i 4
Badger struck oau sevvil, Walked Iwo, allowci
one Oy tiaU and no rained Hills in ollcltlng th
C.unhnuls to the xlctory,
Funing th e C ard in als n llen se w t i r Rober
RttitoaU Ittwa stogV s. tw o m ils, Hvu IUMI, Wcalc]
W iriblr ttw o stogies, RBH, i \ n „ e l l Daniels Idou
tble. ru n l. Budget IWngle, luxt in n s. Hill). Ivor]
Fem rsuu dangle, ru n . RJU), lia im v H arrison am
Ninticilus Buntu-s tone single am i one tu n each!
W ither iGntnesiisittglel and T e n rll Jac k so n (runlFrautWing *bc wBonsr for th e i \ H » w ere Walle
Braunit ittwo sm gles. ram. ixio RUIl an d Marcui
Cjtppbell andD D .Mumjacm(one tun ewehl-
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 1093 - 3$
People
B r o m e lia d s n e e d m in im a l c a re
Bar-B-Q to bonollt park
OVIEDO — An outdoor barbecue cookout and festival will be
held on Sunday, May 16 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Black
Hummock FIdIi Camp and Restaurant on Lake Jessup to
benefit the construction of Friendship Park, a planned
children's playground In Oviedo.
Entertainment Includes the Legacy Band, Chick Reeves and
His Qultar. the Stepping Out Cloggers, Curley Neal from the
Orlando Magic and a live alligator from Oatorland.
Tickets for the event, which Include a raffle ticket, as well as
the chicken and hot dog dinner, arc $7.05 for adults and $4.25
for children.
Clogging convention set
ORLANDO — The Flortdn Clogging Council will be
presenting their annual state convention on May 28 und 29 at
the Central Floridu Fairgrounds in Orlando. Among the
Instructors who will be on hand arc Marge Callahan. Diana
Allen. Jamie Conn and Sandy Rcdfcrn.
For more Information, call Rich Hcndengrcn at 574-2347 or
Connie Roberts at 904-736-1279.
i
Toastmasters meet at SCC
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for
' more Information
Kiwanls Club of Casselberry meets
Klwunls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday nt 7:30 a.m.,
at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Rqnd and US Highway 17-92
In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545.
Weekly Lions Club meeting
The Sanford Lions Chib meets every Tuesday nt noon at the
American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
call 321-0700.
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday ut 7:00
p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Rond). Visitors are welcome.
Take off pounds sensibly
Members of Take OIT Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the
public to Join them on Tucsduy evenings from 7 to H p.m. ut
the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
The group now has u private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or
323-1664.
1 know of few families In the plant world
that surpass bromcllads with their wide
variation In size, shape and colorful foliage.
They arc adapted to indoor growing condi
tions, require minimal care and therefore
make excellent house plants.
Hardier genera, such ns Dromella, can be
used In the landscape throughout central
and southern Florldn. Most species are
grown for their colorful foliage and exotic
shapes, but many arc most showy when In
(lower and fruit.
Brumelluds ure members of the pineapple
family (Uromcllaccac). a family native to
American Tropics. Two widely known
mem tiers of this family are the’ plncaplc
A nanas co itw su s) and Spanish moss
(Tlllandsla unncoldcs).
Most hrom ellads are air plants or
epiphytes. In nature they grow on trees.
They arc attached by special root structures
to the bark covering of host tree branches
and trunk, but do not take nutrition from
the host-llkc mistletoe and other parasitic
plants.
Foliage coloration Is as varied as flowering
types: leaves may be green, gray, maroon,
spotted or striped. They range from
grussllke and less than 2 Inches long to
broad leaves several feet long.
Flowers nrc often small but colorful:
however, the showy portion of the In
florescence Is frequently made up of
D B A !
READERS:
‘ ‘ V a c i l l a t i n g
In California" — a 76-ycar-old
woman — wrote to say that she
laid been mnrrled to a practicing
alcoholic for 42 years und stayed
with him because she wanted
their two daughters to finish
college. Their father died at
home from cancer. During his
long Illness, his daughters ref
used lo help their mother, say
ing. "He did It to himself." and
they could never forgive him.
Mother was left with a
$400,000 estate, and asked:
"Shall I leave It lo my daughters
or to the organization that cares
for battered women in our com
munity?**
My reply: " Th e battered
women's organization gets my
vote," and I usked my readers
for their Input.
t re c e iv e d « n a v a la n c h e of m a il
BEEN THERE
Eldora Brooka, seated, shown w ith her daughter, Alberta Daniels,
and her great granddaughter, Devin Daniels, Is the oldest mother
at Hlllhavan Healthcare Center. She turned 103 last Dec. 24 and
raised seven chllcren. A member o l New Bethel Missionary
Church, Eldora haa 20 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.
She haa lived In Sanford since 1914 and al Hlllhavan since 1988.
DEAR ABBY: I'm with you
100 pe r cent . Why should
"Vacillating" leave her $400,000
to those two ungrateful daugh
ters who refused to help their
mother with their father's care
when he was dying? I'm for
helping buttered women — nut
reward Irig selfish brats.
WILLIE LEE CRADER,
CHOWCHILLA, CALIF.
titmtirl t»e* U«X|i>v [f>m
|«fnfn
ttMgA w * te m p i
S pSBKSgifeigj
s-miB t?’ - - y
brilliantly colored bracts borne below each
flower. The combination of highly colored
bracts and often contrasting colored fruit
which remains on the plant for several
months adds to the allure of bromcllads.
Bromcllads can be propagated by seed or
offsets. Offsets developed at the base of the
plant can be severed from the parent plant
as soon as several roots develop. Most
bromcllads are propagated by seed since the
plants produce a limited number of offsets.
Most bromellads grow best In a very
porous organic medium. Equal parts of peat
moss, tear mold and sand makes a good
potting medium. Chapped osmunda, bark or
tree fern fiber may be substituted for peat
moss.
A good fertilization program Is essential
for healthy bromcllads. A liquid fertilizer
applied once a month Is adequate. A 1-1-1
ration, such as a 10- 10- 10. can be applied at
Daughters don’t deserve reward
(mostly negative). Read on:
DEAR ABBT: I am writing as
the farmer wife of an alcoholic
and an active member of AlAnon. One letter eannol possibly
describe the hellish lives those
daughters must have led and tinsort of abuse they had lo endure.
1 t hi nk they de s e r v e the
$400,000 inheritance - which
can’t make up for what they've
been through, but It might make
a dent In their psychiatrists'
bills.
I hope those daughters find
their way to Al-Auon and Adult
Children of Alcoholics. I don’t
blame them for turning their
backs on their futher after all he
put them through.
Oldest mom at Hallhaven
TR IC IA
TH O M AS
the rate of one ounce to three gallons of
water. In native habitats some bromcllads
grow In full sun, others do best under light
shade and some rculre almost full shade for
best growth. It Is almost Impossible,
therefore, to select a general light level for
all bromellads.
A general recommendation Is to grow
bromcllads where orchids do well. Usually a
window with a southern, eastern or western
exposure Is satisfactory for growth of
bromellads. but, most species must not be
exposed to direct rays of the sun.
Bromellads native to Florida will tolerate
temperatures slightly below freezing for
short periods, but most Introduced species
should not be exposed to temperatures
below 40 degrees F. Normal temperatures
found Inside homes, with or without air
conditioning, are acceptable for bromellad
culture.
Watering bromellads Is a very simple
matter since most species have a rosette of
leaves with overlapping leaf bases that form
a "vase" at the base of the plant that traps
water. Consequently, a homeowner or
grower need only check the water level In
the "vase” periodically and refill when low
or empty. Species without a "vase" should
be watered In the same manner as house
plants
For more Information aboul Bromcllda
culture contact the Ag. Center at 323-2500
ext. 5550.
u n r T . '. ~ m n u . . i'
vwmwm.
T Q -iro
r J - V T H U l L l/ l* - H
n tL o ^ a « i3 2 = 3
there. (Look what happened to the distance.
-California: even the threat of
The following month, while
earthquakes didn't help.)
doing my checkbook, that
ADVICB
particular check turned up with
WORTH REMEMBERINO: my canceled checks. In the
"I've never been poor, only "reference" space was written,
broke. Being poor Is a frame of "Thank you!"
mind.
Being broke Is only a
It was the only thanks we
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN temporary Inco n v en ien ce." received. I guess It saved post
IMike Todd)
age. right?
PUZZLED IN ROME, N.Y.
DEAR ABBT: Put this In your
DEAR PUZZLED: Right. For
"Now I've Seen Everything" flic:
My husband and 1 sent a check their first wedding anniversary,
DEAR ABBYi Please tell for an out-of-state wedding pres send them a book by Miss
"V acillating" to spend her ent. We could not attend due to Manners.
money on herself. She can afford
to travel In style — und take
along a less fortunate friend or
two. With $400,000. she could
make substantial contributions
to deserving local charities, and
set up a trust fund at a college to
help some needy students. She
shouldn't cut her daughters out
completely — $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 to each of
them would be plenty.
FAITHFUL READER,
TAIPEI, TAIWAN
DEAR ABBY: I disagree with
your advice to "Vacillating." She
suys she s t ayed with her
husband all those years for ther
daughters' sake. It would have
been far better for her an her
daughters had she left her
husband — even if she had to
work two Jobs to support them.
Most alcoholics have someone
who has stayed with them,
covered for them, and accepted
the most unacceptable behavior.
That's called "enabling." Please.
Abby, no signature on this one.
My mother Is still living with
ther alcoholic husband.
WATSEKA, ILL.
DEAR ABBY: I vote for
"Vacillating" to spend the
$400,000 on herself and some
charities of her choice, but she
should leave each daughter $1
so she can't be accused of
"forgetting" them. (Advice from
a lawyer who taught a class on
how to write a will.)
B. M. IN M I N N E A P O L I S
DEAR ABBY: I do not know
how to tell you this, but this is
not a perfect world weTe living
In. So. to the people who are
bothered by their neighbors'
floodlights, may 1 suggest that
they move somewhere else?
We live out int he sticks of
West Virginia. It takes the state
polcc or sherlfT 30 minutes to get
to our house after they're called.
It takes the fire department 15
minutes.
Wc forma nd have a lot of
equipment to worry about. One
small tractor costs more thun
$20,000. Everything wc own Is
engraved without license num
bers for the police to trace If It Is
stolen.
If wc lived In a perfect world,
wc would not need lights to
protect us. Wc have six 150-watt
mercury vapor lights shining
bright and locks on the bams,
and still gasoline Is stolen from
our truck parked In our drive
way next to our house.
When some of our cars were
stolen, the Insurance company
refused to pay. Why? No locks
on the gates! Our woods are used
for a sexual fun house! In spite of
the no-trespassing signs, some
one grew pot In seven containers
In our woods last year, there arc
varmints In the country, both
the four-legged and two-legged
variety.
✓
AARP learns about Halfar Project
Clara Van dussen, president of the Sanford Chapter American
Aaaoclatlon of Retired Peraona (AARP) -1977 holda a framed
document, dated Jan. 17, 1975, declaring the local chapter haa
received full atatua. Dr Bill Beck of Heifer International was the
guest speaker at the meeting, He talked about tha project and
showed slides He also told members the project will celebrate
Its 50th birthday next year
For Your Convenience
NOW ACCEPTING
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THE*EYE8*HAVE*IT
O
P
T
I
S .
--------------------- a —
iB a iB a a a a a M t
ti^arjfcjf>A|jLiUjiA
arc attemplng to downplay the
many attractive aspects of your
beautiful state In order to dis
courage people from moving
U M ta M M M IJ I
A
L
3825 LAKE EMMA KD.
LAKE MARY * 333-2740
Lake Mary Center dichind tiufger King)
PHILIP D. REUTER,
OREENVILLE, W.VA.
DEAR PHILIP: I suspect you
24-hour TV llitlnga, tea LEISURE magazine of Friday, May 7
C
tra s ia ;
�41 - Sanlord Herald, 8anlord, Florida • Monday, May 10, 1003
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FORIIMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fM )7l CA-14-K
JAMESS. WHITE,
Plaintiff.
vt.
SANFRAL. LOCKE,
individually, and a t Trustee;
HELEN AVERYiCARETHAY.
DROWN; CHICAOOTITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY;
REEDY CARPETS-OF
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA.
INC ; JOYCE RIEBEi
including any known spout* of
aald Detondanl(i), lle lltw r ha*
ramarrlad and If althar or both
of aald Dalandanltara
decaaiad, Ihelr ratpacllva
unknown hair*. devisae*.
granlaa*. aulgnaat. cradlfori,
Manor t and Iruttaa*. and all
other prraont claiming by,
through, undar or agalntl the
named Defendant*; and/or all
other par ion* In pottet lion of
the tublacf real property whole
name* are uncertain!
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: SANFRAL. LOCKE.
INDIVIDUALLY AND
ASTRUSTEE
HELENAVERY
CARETHAY. BROWN
. ( Present addresses unknown!
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Mort
gage Force lot ore ha* bean tiled
with rasped to real property
located at a m Canal Street,
Sanford, Seminole County, Flor
ida. being more specifically
datcrlbed as:
Lot f and North * feel of
vacated street on South and Lot
10. Block "A ", SI. Johns River
Cstatas, Plat Book 11, Page S4,
ol the Public Record* ot Seminote County, Florida.
You ere required to servo e
copy of your written defenses, It
any, on JAMES E. TAYLOR.
JR.. ESQUIRE, IM E . Jefferson
Street, Orlando, Florida 33101,
Plaintiff'* attorney, on or boforo
Moy 30. m 3 , and llto tlw
original with tha Clark ol this
Court the day before service on
the p la ln tltf* attorney, or Im
mediately thereafter; other
wise, a default w ill be entered
against you for tha relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESSED by hand and
seal ol this Court on tho ISIh day
ol April, im .
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol tho Court
By: Patricio F. Hoath
As Deputy Clerk
Publish; April If. 3* A May 3,
10, I f f )
DED IS*
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE l»TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
IIM IN O L E COUNTY
CASE NO: fS-lto/ DR-fl-B
Inro the marriage ol
A N T O IN E T T E B O Y K IN
THAMES
Petitioner,
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NOi t l HII-DR-tl-B
IN RE: TheMerrleg#ol
CHARLESNARIN,
Husband,
and
DIANE BROWN,
W ilt
NOTICE OF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE
TO! DIANE BROWN
solution ot marrlago hat boon
(lltd against you and you a rt
required to serve a copy of your
wrlllen defenses, II any, to II on
CHARLES NARIN, Petitioner,
whose address Is f t * C Or tenla
Avenue, Altamonte Springs, FL
31/01, an nr before MAY 31, Iff),
and III* the original wllh lha
clerk of this court boforo servlet
on Petitioner or Immediately
thereafter. II you loll to do so, a
Default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and lha
saal ol this Court on APRIL U.
Iff).
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE COURT
By Nancy R. Winter
Deputy Clark
Publish: April If, 3* A May ),
10, I ff )
DED I/O
INTHBCIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NOr tS-HM-DR-01-P
IN RE: THE MARRIAOE OF
RONALD WARREN HEAPS
Pal II Ionar/H usbend.
and
ANITAMARIE HEAPS
Respondent/Wile.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ANITAMARIE HEAPS
14/DIVISION STREET
GREAT BARRINGTON,
MASS. 013)0
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor Dissolution ot Mar
riage ha* been (Had against you
and you era required to serve a
copy ol your wrillon defenses. II
any, to II on JOSEPH PAOAWER, Petitioner's Attorney,
whoso addrats is |J0 Was! Lake
Mary Blvd., Sulla 3I3A, Laka
Mary, Florida 3374* on or betore
May I f, I f f ) , and Ilia tha
original with lha Clark ot this
Court althar before service on
Pallllonor’s Attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will bo entered against
you lor tho rolls! demanded In
lha Petition.
DATED this lath day ol April,
IffJ.
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark ol tho Court
By/sJ Joyce Clack lay
As Deputy Clark
Publish: April If, 34 A May 3,
10. I ff )
DED-I/I
W ILLIE ALBERT THAMES.
SR.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: WILLIE ALBERT
THAMES, SR.
1400 D ill* Way
Sanford, Florida 33771
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for Dissolution of Mar
riage hat been tiled agalnsl you
and you are required to serve a
copy el your written defenses. It
any, to II on ANTOINETTE
B O Y K IN THAM ES, whoso
address is sto/ Meridian Way,
Orlando, Florida U»0* on or
boloro Juno 10, Iff), and til* the
original wllh the clerk of this
court olthor before service on
p o tlllo n o r o r Im m ediately
thereafter; otherwise e default
w ill be entered agalnsl you tor
the relief demanded In the
complaint or petition.
DATE Don M ay*, Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark ot tha Court
BY Joyce Clack ley
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Mey 10.17,14.31, I f f )
D IE -ID
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 10 JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR
IIM IN O L E COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOr fl-mt-CA-14-L
C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S B A N K , F / K / A
C IT IC O R P SA V IN O S OF
F L O R ID A , A F E D E R A L
SAVIN G S AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Plalntltf,
VICTORIA NOBLES MUSICK,
*1*1.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to e Detault Final
Judgment ol foreclosure dated
April 30, i f f ) end entered In
Cat* No. D-3034-CA-I4-L ot the
Circuit Court of tho llth Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w h e re in
C IT IB A N K , FEDERAL
S A V IN O S B A N K P / K / A
C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S OF
F L O R IO A , A F E D E R A L
SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI
AT ION It Plaintiff, and VICTO
RIA NOBLES MUSICK end
L A R R Y D IL L O N F / K / A
---------- , UNKNOWN TENANT
IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT
PROPERTY ere Defendant!*).
I w ill tell to the highest and best
bidder for cash ol tho west front
door Ol the Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, el
HiOO o'clock e.m. on May 77,
I f f ) , th f following described
property a t te l forth In said
Default Final Judgment at tor*
datura, to-wlli
EXHIBIT " A "
B E G IN N I N G A T T H I
m
srm m w m
ISLE SECTION OF LOCH
ARBOR, A SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK 7, PAOE 73. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA. RUN SOUTHWESTERLY
ALONG THE NORTHERLY
LOT LINE M FEET, THENCE
S O U T H E A S T E R L Y TO A
POINT ON THE RIOHTOFWAY OF WEST CRYSTAL
D R IV E 10 F E E T SOUTH
W E S T E R L Y FR O M THE
SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER
OF SAID LOT It, THENCE
NORTHEASTERLY ALONG
THE LOT L IN E TO THE
SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER
OF LOT 11, THENCE NORTH
WESTERLY TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. AND THE
WESTERLY IS FEET OF LOT
10. IN BLOCK 1, OF BEL ISLE
SECTION OF LOCH ARBOR, A
SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 7.
PAOE 73, OP THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND LOT
14, BLOCK 1, OP BEL ISLE
SECTION OF LOCH ARBOR,
ACCOROING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 73, OF
T H I PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
IOA. IB E IN O T H I LAND
CONVEYEO BY O E ID RE
CORDED IN DEED BOOK *3.
PAOE 4)1, SAID PUBLIC
RECORDS.)
O ATID April 30. Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
BY: Jana E. Jetowlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish! M ay), 10, if f )
DBE-M
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle# It hereby given that I
‘ In buslrk
Inof* ot ISO
E. Ever green, Sto. INC. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida,
under lha Fictitious Name ot
PERFECT EAR, INC., and that
I Inland to register said name
with tha Secretary ol Slot*,
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
cordance with tho provisions Ot
the Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To WII. Section 0*5.0t, Florida
Statute* 1tS7.
OTO-MED TECHNOLOGIES,
INC.
DonE.K. Cempbell
Publish: Mey 10, l i t )
DEE-110
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CettbrMy Cipher cryptograms ere creeled Pom quotation* by----people, peat end present
Cacti letter In the cipher Mend* tor
another. TocUy t duo Woqutd A
*D E Z
. JR K
O R F X Z K R I
V X
P F MC
K I V O I ,
XN
I X
O Z Z F X
YD,
H R !
I Z
1
DIZ
KR JO
J NC A
DM
O V O V U Z C
X R V Z J 1 . '
—
T N W Z T D
WR J D .
PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "AN woman bacoma Uka thair
mothara — that la Ihalr tragady. No man doaa — lhat'a
hit." — Oacar Wild*.
Lsqsl Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORIDA.
CASE NO.tl-Mt-CA-U-Q
CITY OF SANFORD POLICE
DEPARTMENT,
Plalntltf,
vs.
TONYANTHONY JONES,
C H E R E L L E D E N IS E
WILLIAMS,
Defendant,
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO: Tony Anthony Jonas, 34)1 B
Lake Avenue, Sanlord, FL
Cheroll* Denis* W illiam s,
3431-B Lake Av*., Sanford, FL
end all others who claim an
Interest In tha below d*scribed
RALPH RUSSELL, Chief Of
Polk*, ot the Sanford Police
Department, Seminole County,
Florida, through hit oWcort,
inm ilgators or agent*. ** ln d
tha sub|eel property, lo-wll:
1714.00 U.S. CURRENCY,
March 34, I f f ) . *1 or near
Samlnol* County, Florida, and It
protanlly holding said proparly
for tho purpose ot tortolturo
pursuant to lactlont #33.701-707,
F lo rid a Slatutas, h a t R E
QUESTED that an Honorable
Judge of lha Circuit Court,
Elghtoanfh Judicial C ircuit,
Seminole County, Florida, Issue
a Finding ot
net bo torfelted to ttw abov*
. You w ill be tent a copy
Finding ol Probable
Causa once II Is signed by lha
Judge and II will advise you how
and whan to respond to this
request lor forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTIFY Kiel *
true end correct copy ol tho
foregoing hat boon furnlthod to
tho above named oddrets** by
U.S. registered mall, return
receipt requested, this 3rd day
ol May. Iff).
NORMAN R. WOLF I NOE R
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: Anna B. Richards
Rutbarg
Assistant Slate Attorney
Florida Bar neteot
Office ot tho Stale Attorney
ISOEast First Street
Sanford. PL 33771
407-333 75)4
Publish: May 10. 13,17,30. I f f )
DEE-11)
n
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE IIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. t l- lf f lC A U L
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINOSALOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
OLIVIA W. JAMES, TIMOTHY
R. JAMES, ---------- . AN UN
KNOWN PERSON IN POSSES
SION OF THE SUBJECT REAL
PROPERTY, and SUMMIT
V ILLA O I CONDOMINIUM AS
SOCIATION, INC,
O a f a n d o n l ( t ) .
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN
pursuer* sp a Fiwoi Judgment at
Foreclosure deled May «, Iff),
and entered In Cat* No. *1-7*73
CA 14 L. of tho Circuit Court of
tho EIGHTEENTH Judicial
Circuit In and for SEMINOLE
County, Florid* where In COL
LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINOS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION I t
P la in t if f and O L IV IA W.
JAMES, at al., era Defendant*, I
will tell lo the highest and bast
bidder lor cash In lha Weil front
door ol the Courthouse, In San
lord, SEMINOLE County, Flor
ida. al 11:00 o'clock on tha tth
day ol Juno. Iff), the following
described property as set forth
In said Final Judgment, tow ll:
C o nd om in ium U n it S1A,
SUMMIT VILLAGE UNIT III, a
condominium according to ttw
Declaration at Condominium
filed In Official Records Book
IM0 Pago « tt ot tho Public
Record* o l Seminole County,
Florida, together with an un
divided there In ttw common
element* appurtenant thereto.
OATEO (hit tth day ol Moy,
Ifv).
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ot told Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: Mey 10,17, I f f )
DEE-130
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
IIMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.i fHW-CA-14-K
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, a
Florid* corporation,
Pie InII If,
JB ANN ICE B. HAMMER]
•t.a l.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* I t hereby given the!,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will sail ttw
property situ*lad In Samlnol*
County, Florida, described a t:
U n ll 3 3 f, A LT A M O N T E
HEIOHTS, ■ condominium, and
on undivided 1.1370 Interest In
IN common element* appurte
nant thereto In accordance with
I N Declaration at Condominium
filed February 14, i#7f in Of
ficial Records Book I30f, peg*
170*. public records of Seminole
County, Florid*.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seel ol sold Court this 7th
day ot May, Iff).
(Court Saal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clarkot ttw Circuit Court
By; Dorothy W. Bolton
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish! Moy 10,17, I f f )
DEE-131
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HIARINO
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY
OF THE CITY OF SANFORD.
F L O R ID A W IL L HOLD A
PUBLIC HIARINO ON THE
PROPOSEO COMPREHEN
SIVE ORANT PROGRAM ON
MAY If, Iff) . 7:00 P.M. AT
THE R ID D IN O GARDENS
COMMUNITY CENTER, 400
LOCUST AVENUE. SANFORD,
P L O R ID A R E S ID E N T S ,
LOCAL GOVERNMENT OF
FICIALS, ANY INTERESTED
PARTIES ARE ENCOURAOIO
TO ATTEND AND EXPRESS
YOUR P R IO R IT IE S AND
CONCERNS.
Phyllis D. Richardson, PHM
Executive Director
Publish: May 10, I f f )
D ll- I ll
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
(HAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.ftM0f-CA-1«K
ILO INVESTMENTS. INC., a
Florida corporation, and
CHARLES E.KULMANN.
Individually,
Plaintiff*.
vs.
ANTHONY J. ANDERSON and
TEEA-WANNAC.
ANDERSON, his w ilt,
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Amended
Final Judgment ot Foreclosure
deled April M. Iff ) , In that
certain proceeding* In the
Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In end lor
Seminole County, F lo rid a ,
bearing Civil Action No. f l 330f
CA-I4K In w hich ILO IN
VESTMENTS, INC., o Florid*
cor portion, end CHARLES E.
KULMANN, Individually, are
Plaintiffs, and ANTHONY J.
A N D E R S O N and T E E - A WANNA C. ANDERSON, Ms
wife, ere Defendants. I w ill sell
that certain real property locat
ed In Seminole County. Florid*,
mere particularly described ae
follows, lo-wll:
L o t *7 , W R IN W O O D
HEIGHTS, according to ttw plat
thereof recorded In Flat Book
17, page* 1 and 3, ot ttw Public
Record* ol Seminole County,
Flor Ido.
at public ealo, to ttw highest and
beet bidder, tor cash, sub|*ct to
all superior lion* ot record, al
tha Waal front door of the
Seminal# County Courthouse In
Sanlord. Florida, a! the hour of
11:00A.M. on May 37, Iff).
DATED! This 3fth day of
April, I f f )
MARYANNE MORSE
Cltrk ol ttw Circuit Court
BY: Jane I . Jasowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M ay). 10. I f f )
OEE-4)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
IIMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. fl-37)f-CA-!*-K
ANSLEY D. SMITHWICK,
ALLISON D. JENKINSand
CLAY B. DICKINSON.
Plaintiff,
—va—
STEVEN C.LOEHR and
BARBARA R. LOEHR, hi* wlla,
(formerly Barbara Krunicli
NORWEST BUSINESS
CREDIT, INC; and
CHARLESW.DAFF, Trustee,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY given
tha! pursuant to Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure rendered on
April n , Iff) . In that certain
cause pending In ttw Circuit
Court In end lo r Semlnolo
C o u n ly, F lo rid a , w h a ro ln
AN SLEY O. SM ITH W ICK,
ALLISON D. JENKINS, and
CLAY B. DICKINSON, a r*
P la ln tltf* and STEVEN C.
LOEHR and BARBARA R.
LOEHR, hi* wife, (formerly
Barbara Krunicli NORWEST
n
w
71— HelpWenttd
Legal Notices
u
are Defendants, Cate Number
f ) fnf-CA-14-K. I, MARYANNE
MORSE, Clerk ol ttw aforesaid
Circuit Court, will at 11:00 A.M.
on Mey 37, I f f ) otter tor eel*
and toll to ttw highest and boat
bidder tor cash el ttw West front
door ot ttw Seminole Counly
Court House at Sanford. Florida,
the lot lowing described real
proparty, sltuata and being In
Samlnol* Counly, Florida, low ll:
Ttw East 3t) feel ol tha West
5*5.44 leal ot tlw NWU ol ttw
NEW of Section SI. Township I f
South. Range 2t East, Semlnolo
County. Florida, lying North of
South Sylvan Lake Drive.
Said sale will be mad* pursuant
to and In order lo satisfy the
term* of told Pinal Judgment.
Deled April M. Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
By JarwE. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish; M ay), 10, IffJ
DEE-40
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTSENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLOEIOA.
CAS«NO.m*33CA-1*W
CITYOF SANFORD
POLICE DEPARTMENT,
Plalntltf,
CLASSIFIED ADS
CITYOF
LAKE MARY, PLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HIARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by ttw City Commission of the
City of Lok* Mery, Florida, that
said Commission w ill hold a
Public Hearing on May 30. Iff),
at 7:00 P. M., or a* soon
thereafter a t possible, to con
sider Second Reading and sdop
I Ion ol an Ordinance anil Had:
AN OROINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR
IDA, REZONING CERTAIN
LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF
LAKE MARY, AS HEREIN
DEFINED FROM THE PRES
ENT ZONING CLASSIFICA
TION OF C l GENERAL COM
MERCIAL TO C ) COMMER
CIAL; PURSUANT TO THE
TERMS OF THE FLORIDA
STATUTES; PROVIOINQ FOR
THE AMENDMENT TO THE
O F F IC IA L ZONING M APi
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF
FECTIVE DATE,
changing lha toning on the
following described property:
The South 517.50 Ite l ol tho
West i* ol tlw SW te ol ttw SE U
ot Section 7. Township 30 South,
R o ng * 30 E ast. S am lno l*
Counly. Florida. LESS ttw South
M0 toot ol ttw West 100 teal
thereof, and else LESS that part
tying South ol ttw centerline ot
Sun Drive a now abandoned
Right o! Way (Recorded ae
Sanford Av*., Plat Book f, Pago
1*. ot the Public Rocordt ol
Seminal* Counly, F lorida);
Together wllh ttw South 117.10
tool of ttw Weal M toot of the
East to ot tlw SW IS ol ttw SE to
ol told Section 7, Lett that perl
lying South ol ttw Centerline ol
Sun Drive o now abandoned
right ol wey (Recorded as Sen
lord Av*., Plel Book f. Peg* I*.
ot ttw Public Record! ot Semi
not* Counly, Florida).
The Public Hearing will be
held In ttw Commission Cham
bore, 100 W. Lok* Mary Boule
vard, Lake Mary. Tha Public I*
Invited lo attend and b* heard.
Said hearing may b* continued
Iro n lime lo time until o (Inal
decision I* made by the City
Commission. Copt** ol tho Ordi
nance ar* available lor review
In the City Clerk's oil Ice.
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
MEETINO IS MADE BY THE
C IT Y FOR ITS CONVEN
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY THE
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING MATTER. ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OP THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO MAKE THE
NEC ESSARY A R R A N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
CITYOF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
CAROL A. FOSTER
CITY CLERK
DATED: Mey 7, I f f )
Publish: May 10, I f f )
DEE 111
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
SSeSlee le hereby elven that I
am engaged In business al 14)1
Byrd Av*., Sanlord, Samlnol*
Counly, F lo rid *, under Ih*
Fictitious Nam* of WEOOINCS
BY ROBIN, end that I Intend to
register said name wllh Ih*
Secretory ot Slate, Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordance with the
provisions of the FI cIIII dus
Nam* Statute, To-WII: Section
Ml.Of, Florida Statute* It57.
Robin L. Campbell
Publish: Mey 10. I f f )
OEE-IU
Seminole
322*2611
Orlando - W inter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PAHTY RATES
PfRALpH RUSSELL, C hlif of
Police, of tho Sanford Police
Depart men I, Samlnol* Counly,
Florida, through hi* officers,
investigators or agents, tailed
the eublect proparty, to w it: 1*74
Volkswagon. V IN fl)43t0M77, on
March to, if f ) , at or near
Samlnol* Counly, Florida, and it
protanlly holding said property
lha purpose ot tor tellurs
puiireuant to lactlont *33.701-707,
F lo rid a S la lu lt t. h a t RE
QUESTED that an Honorable
Judge of the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
lomlnele County, Florida, luuo
a Finding of Probable Causa
r* property should
ted to ttw abov*
. You w ill bo tin t a copy
Finding ot Frobobl*
Cauet one* It It signed by ttw
Judge and It w ill advlea you how
and when to respond to this
request for forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
* true and correct copy ol ttw
foregoing has bean furnished
ttw abov* namad addressee by
U.S. registered mall, return
receipt requested, this ifth day
of April, Iff).
NORM
RMANR. WOLFINOBR
STATE ATTONREY
BY: Ann# E.
Rlcharde-Rutbtrg
A u lt tent Slate Attorney
Florida Bar 017*01
Of (let ol ttw State Attorney
100 Ia s i First Street
Santar d, PL 33771
407 337 75)4
Publish: May 10.1), 17,30, I ff )
DEB-71
________
n
M U NON
60 TO
WORK TUESDAY
S74 B Kfto
7 oormbuMvbttnsot____ 70* i Dm
3 oonsscuMvt Mim s ---— t lM Ktto
1tons
_________ 11,11b Ms
ACCOUNTING CLINK
PLANT RECEPTIONIST
OFFICE CASHIER
DAIRY ROUTE MANAGER
D0CR TRAINEE
INSIDE SALES
RECEPTIONIST
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
DATA ENTRY
PR00UCT MOVER
STOCK KEEPER
JR. BOOKKEEPER
INSURANCE SALES
A a tg ia ra p rte M t.b B M d o n S N n M
* 3 Unoo Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Scheduling may Indud* Herald Adverfeer m tho ooei of an eddiboiwi day.
C a S w tw n you Qftraaulie. Pay only
M l el f t o owned.
Uee M deecrtgdonkjr teeteal reeuB*. Copy muoi toQow oocoptotto typogragNoei form. •C ^ tvtwtcUI kequency uto* a
DEADLINES
Tueedoythm Friday IS Noon TTw Oey; Bator*
Betor# PubkcaOon
Pu
Sunday And Mondey 9:30 P.M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CRZCMTt: Jotho w o n t ol *n mot Inon
ad, th« Sanford Harold will b* rasponslbto for Mm
Intartlon only and only to Mm txtont of ttw eoMrtIthM
InawMon. PIm m etraek your Bdfor accuracy MwArt* day H
Won't Lad lM|l
Call Now!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
323-S17I
TOON. 25th ST.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
run*.
21-P a rio n a li
11— Privet*
Instruct Ions
ADOPTIONS
Fra* medical car*, transpor
tation, counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses
Bar 13)7515 Cell Attorney John
Frlcker..............l-«i*-f37-544e
FOUNDIt May 1st., German
Stwpard ml*, young pup. Near
Maylelr Country Club. 173353lor )3l-flf4____________
LOST 111 M ale R h e d e tia n
Ride'Back. South end of ttw
Sanlord Airport area, near
Sipes A v REWARDS) 3*03
______ can m um _____
CHILDCARE
Perl A Full Mm* positions
Rip, o MUST..............111-4*45
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Worker* needed I D r lv r t earn
e ilre I I Report el 4AM; 4750
S Hwy 17 f l, Casselberry
55— Busintss
Opportunltlis
LOCAL VENDING R04Jt«
1 1100.00 a weak potential.
~2S-Sp4Cl4l Notlctl
★
Want to b* appreciated and
make up tollO /hr pe.-t lime?
Hourly and Sonus I
• HOME SCH OO LINO • In
tlrucllon books tor teaching
K * N e v r used 1110 tor set.
n )S 5 f*
_____
23— Lost a Found
★ REW ARD* ★
For Infotmatlon leading lo ttw
ARRIST ol persons concern
ing STOLEN PROPERTY el
4410 FRANCIS A V I. I l l 14*5
27— Nursery A
Child Care
DAYCARE TEACHER)
Musi Sail. I WO*S) VEND.
PAPER ROUT I I I ) • Orlando
Sentinel, net SM SMK now.
Allamonte/Fern Park. Serious
Inquiries only I lllnast tore**
sale SWAPS tor both. M3 4333
VENDING; SNACK Route wllh
locations, tu rn hay. 50%
llnan aclng . M inim um In
vaslmenl 15300.1100*4070/0
/to COMPANIES ottering legit
(mate home amployamanl
opportunttlte* aecltlng re
corded message re ve ls de
tails. 14*71*714151 * i l. 1C
Gap. only I 1 positions avail
able Immediately! Full and
pi. Ilmel I f f Seminole Av*
ILeke Mery), or cell 371 IfM
DRIVERS
Local west* company needs
CDL certified drivers w/ctean
d riv in g record. Apply In
person now at 3445 Overland
Rd.. Apopka I_____________
DRIVER/NAREHOUSE
404- hours, paid Insurance and
barwfll*. Require* clast D
Means* and clean driving re
cord. Knowledge ol Orlando
area I* a plus I 3501 S Sanlord
A v .. Sanlord_____________
41— Monty to Lend
BILLS DUE?
ARC SMALL DAYCARE Babies
and toddlers, 1 hoi meals
E xc.relt Pea. 11) o il*
■ABYIITTINO in my heme.
Reis, neer Hemlllon Elem ,
feet, rales. April 1)1-7311
CHILDCARE In my Iwme, hoi
lunches, personal attention A
more. Wlnsor Manor Area
133 7141or 33f 4f)4
For Excellent..
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, cell 17) 3005______
MICHELLE'S HOUSE • I l f
PER W I I K I Open * : J0AM
13 Midnight 1131 7*35 41*3 10
WINTER SPRINOI Mon.-Frl.,
7AM *PM> snackamaals. all
age*. EMT cert. I l l 0100
DRIVERS NEEDED
Have I Placa lo Pay I Slash
Monthly Paymenltl Gel Cred
Hors O il Your Back I Easy
Quality No Collateral I 331 751)
AG C A R R I E R S , a we l l
established and growing cen
tral Florida based company
oilers you:
• Semi Annuel Pay Incraasas
• Slop O il Pay
OUnloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
eSately Bonus
a Spout* Riding Program
• Avrage Trip 57 Oays
a Late Model Convnllonel
ADDTOYOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 313-411)er 313-MSt
AG TECH
Parmanent. lull lime t* 31 per
hr. duties Include: growing
veglablet and ornamentals In
(laid and greenhouta Apply
Ing peillilJes and term main
lenance. HS Grad & 3 yrs.
experience. For application
call: 130473) or write 1700 E.
Calory A v , Sanford. FL 31771
E E O /A lflr m e tlv * A ctio n
Tractors
II you have 2 yaars tractor
frailer, OTR and snow and Ic*
experience plus a good driving
record, ca ll:
_______ 1-*0M7*-fO5*_______
O IN IR A L
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
AOBNTS-AVOM. Barn to 10%.
No door/door. Guaranteed
40% discounts. Sondl 3)1-1 If)
S ta tis t old car
WENTS-KEAl ESTATEI
Nothing succeeds like success.
Wo'r* well Into our 3rd decade
ot training successful egenls.
No license?............We’ll help!
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS
IM-13**
ALUM. CONST. Helper, Clean
DL. awn transportation. I4PM. 2)f7 Sanlord Av*
In CLASSIFIED
CALL 323-3611
N E ED ED
Various positions available
Warehouse, delivery, sales,
customer service, assist
m anagers, m a n a g tm e n l
Long term growth potential
Call...................... 4 0 / m i t l )
LET A
SPECIALIST
DO IT!
.-J
•x& }\!
m
(T/h
JAM E IM . DIEHL,
Defendant.
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
PROCBBDIN9
TO; James M. Dlahl, 40) Dumonl Av*,, Deltona, FL
and all other* who claim an
Interest In ttw below-described
1400nS#CUltVt ttflto t
•:00 AM.-9:30PJ4.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
EM P LO Y M EN T
fejpctrlcil
FLORIDA STATE RRQUIRIS
all contractor* be registered
er cert11ltd. To v r ll y a slat*
c o n tra c to rs license c e ll
I :M0 143-7*40. Occupational
License* are required by Mw
county end cen be verified by
celling 33HI10. ext. 7*13
a u VA
A I p a IA s • Cheapest
rates p o ttlb lfl Local friendly
jjc^reecarjgJclHjgJlIjflOO
Carpontry
C A R P IN TIR AII kind* ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
III*. Richard Grow..... 331-5*73
Compuftr S a rv lo s
■ ALLCOMUPTSRSVCS. |
Jltwar* A hardware
GRAY SYSTEMS, INC
W W W *
S
Carpal O w n in g
CARPET STEAM Cleaning i l l
par area, Fra* Teflon lo traf
fic ere*. NOUS! Cleaning
lOOl 1-407-57*1401__________
Claanlng
lno!Sarvica
? LrErA N IN G .
S PR I NO C
to
Inouftld*. Rental*. Alto wkly.
rote*. Window*, tool 331-171)
MASTER ELECTRICIAN"Residential or Commercial
IB R0OIHO4.................... 33ff30S
MASTER E LE C T R IC IA N
U c'd/ln t. 34 hr*. Pair p rlc ttl
Rel't. lEROOOOIf).......331-4475
Handy Man
* a DO IT ALL A - I e *
Anythlng/everylhlng. Home
repair* - pelnilng. plumbing,
etoctrleeLeergentrjjJMdJQ
Lawn Sarvica
Roofing
JAMES LAWN CARE • Very
reaeoneble, reslden
llal/comm, Irw tele. 3310051
LARRY'S LAWN A TREE,
clean upe-haullng. Free
Et il metes Llc/lns. 333 3411
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN,
Clean up tpeclale 1Comp, car*
tine* ifSO. Free eel..... 331 071*
TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CANE!
Ret./Comm., dependable, low
r a ltt l Freset 1............330 7010
TURF TRiMMBRS-Low rale*.
Free eel., Ret. A comm. 1
llme/yr. round! Rtl....3)3-1344
VAN'S LAWN IV C . Mow, edge,
complete ca ro l Topping,
trim m ing, clean up. P rat
Estimate*. m - M 4 l/m -t* »
AFFORDABLE ROOFINO, re
• r o o l t end r e p a ir
«RC00**31), 1 407 *21 14*5
>
OYSBERS HOME REPAIR A
ROOFINO ■ insured.
Licensed. Bonded.407 574 4315
MALLOY'S
HOME IMPROVEMENT
For ALL your rooting rwedel
Cell 313-15731
Lowest price won't bo beat I
RIMODRLINO SPECIALIST,
A d d itio n *, re p a ir, po in t,
drywall, cabinet!, window*.
333-4S33... S O. R tllld, CSCIIto**
RIU MY
.Vi
. H O W III'
Concrett
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayn*
Baal. 3 Man Quality opera
tion I l)*-)nt/3 **-7 ft3
Drywall
Lawn SarvkR
DRYWALL A RESTORE - All
phase* I 3) y rt platter, texture
old/rww. Any job) t f 5 )4*f
PL TURF LANDSCAPE. Sine#
IN I. Quality work, good role.
Fre* E st. Ito W II or 331 3373
Watar/Air
Purification
CTTILC
Masonry
Homa Improvamanf *
RILL STRIPP Custom home*.
Additions, Remodel. 33 yrt.
Lie. IRR003I5**, Ins.4*5 7411
FORMICA RRPAIR A Re
turtedng, counter, cabinet*.
loohillh* new, low*5...334-7f*e
Trash Hauling
APPORABLE HAULINO Wit)
clean, haul trash You name Ip
We'll haul III Call 313-1344 Z
B A R HAULINO. 1 call hauls M
4*111 Trash, roollng, const
d tb rlt, (urn., appliances.
I
tl« A up. Call Bill.......... 477 *04*
I t SAVE MORE Hauling, Trash.
Ira* Irim, garage, A house
clean nul Anytime 13H-1 i n *
TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block,
Stucco, Control*, Renova
tions. U c ./ln t.............311-34**
D lrict irriDortfl
•rile*!
MM^nrs i ■ w
rsihnlm
nii oaosla
s■ and
min
retell. Many colors to choosa’
First quallly. Labor and me
terlsls from S7.fi per tq It.
Call ter details *30 7tt4
Palntlno
K A H PAINT AtlblHMbbli.
F r v Estimates! Role., lie.
No lob too email I ste-ait*
Trot Sarvica
Papar Hanging
C LH T R I E S E R V I C E
Llc/lnturtd. Nobody does It
batter 1Sr. discount. 334 *774
ECHOLS T R IE SVC Lie's. Ini
" L f l Ih* Professionals do It."
ZpU
aailntaiwa
Me 2229
auo
“ '••••YlmBTftee.e......
323
PROFESSIONAL local paper
hangar. 30 yrt. experience 1
References. Speclallilng In
resident tel. Courteout prompt
eorvlcel Cell 407-333-1540
Plumbing
FAIRWAY PLUMEINO • Re
pairs, Remodeling, Hout*
Re piping «RF00374*t.t50 74ff
PLUM EINO REPAIR AND
SERVICE - Free estimates,
Me. ICFCOSI454574 OfO). Tom
W ALT'S P L U M IIN O , Inc.,
Llc/lnt., ell your plumbing
repair*. From leaky (aucelsto
replplng house. No servlc*
CharO*. 5RF0044417134-5414
M AKE YOUR PITCH!
Y o u 7 to u 3 i3 m o b 3 * with
onadkittwotooalltod. For
‘grand slam* ImpaoL
m || M e a t s t
u ili M t 'a l l 1
Prauura Claanlna
DUN RITE, Clean d rlv w a y t,
reals, saal deck*, walk*,
M M al P
F liM
U U 1M
neeiiei
FIVE
Vtoft.* M
r l
\
Ih i i
It 1 s s ////■ < /
/ < //
i 'J 'J
Sanford Hexmld
I
n
1 1n r
J ( >1 /
Is
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 1903 - SB
7 1 -H b Ip Wanted
71— H e lp W a n t e d
STYUST NAIL TECH
EXP. ElICTKONICSTECH
To work on TV's, and VCR'*.
VCR Labs, WO N. Hwy 17-91.
lulto 107, LafcoMory FI.
m in s
O IN IR A l HELP Wintod, In
carpol itor*. M U hr. mutl
Hava ear.............. .......U M l
NAIR STYLIST Wanted. comm illion. For lull talon, buty
ihop In Sanford. K -M arl
Plata. MI SSISor M f t i l l
H iL P IN IX C H A N O I lo r
trailer, m ull have car A torn*
Incoma. SIMM)
House Cleaners
N onlghlil NoWaakandil Pari
lima, car naadad.
Marry Maldt..... .........UIS144
UUINOtY ATTENDANT
Cupar lanead. wash, dry, (old.
U hrt/wk. Variable. Apply
Samlnola Cantra Laundromat,
S ltl Orlando Or., Sanlord
(Wei Marl Plata)
1 rallabte it y ll if i naadad for
buty talon I Hoollh lm. A paid
vacation!. Tvt.-Spl. ttl-MET
SUM M ER WORK
IIH.HOI
National Corp. full llmo, port
lima and lummar opanlngt.
M u ll ba IS. Flailbla Khadula.
training provided. Internthlpi
aval labia. Interview and train
In Allomonla, work In Sanford
or SW Volutla. C a ll:....M l900*
W ARIHOUSI AND O IN IR A L
LABOR H IL P N S I D I D I
Bonui for drlvon. All ih lfti
avallabla. Dally pay, no tea.
Raport ready lo work 1: X am.
Induitrlal Labor Svc., 1011
French Av. No phono calli
N I r* v Sorvico T s d is k iM
Pull llmo poilllon. Experlancad pralarrad, w ill train.
Pull co. banallli. Mon • Prl.,
I AM J . 30PM. A pp ly: 111
Powa- Cl , Sanlord. M l 1X0
11-4 Industrial Park)
LAWN MAINTENANCE
NORRINfl FOREMAN
Halp naadad I 40 hrt/wfc Exp
pratarrad Plaata call *47oaoo
LPN
W anlad. ip a c la llt ln g In
A lth a lm a rt, v a rlo u t th lft
opanlngt. Apply In parion; M l
N. Sunial Dr., Cattalbarry,
PL. Phono «**■SOPS_________
" MSOICAL
Boat manufacturing. M utl ba
quallllad In chopper operation,
lam anallont, maial tlako,
tooling, and Interior flnlth.
Salary open. Call 111 IMS,
Mon.-Wad., I0AM-1PM
f 1— Apartments/
Houst to Sh irt
lira #
M l/wk Include! ullllllai. Coll
LP N
MlOMJorllAOllO^^^
P u l l l i m a . t l - t . Proamploymanl drug ta ilin g ,
j* Apply In Panon; Dabary
Manor, 40 Hwy 17 91. Dabary,
. P L I O t ________________
' MCDICAL
CNA's
A llJ th lllt
Apply DaBary Manar. IS N.
Hwy I H I , D»Barv..EOE/M/F
MSOICAL
TREATMENT If N
Pull lima l llpm . Ivo ry other
> wfcand. ofl with banaliti Proamploymanl drug tcraanlng.
Apply DaSary Manar, is N.
1 Hwy 17-91, Oa ia ry. EOB/M/F
’ MSOICAL
TREATMENT LPN
Pari lima / 1 Evary olhar
wktnd. oil wllh banallli Proamploymanl drug tcraanlng
Apply DaSary Manar, ta N.
Hwy lf-91, DaSary. SOS/M/P
MEDICAL
NURSE MANAGER
Mon F rl Flexible hours
Oanallli I yaar acula cara
• ■parlahca. Managarlal exp*
rlanca pralarrad. but not ra
qulrad Pra amploymanl drug
tcraanlng Apply al; DaBary
Manor, 10 Hwy It 97. DaBary,
FL or call I10>ltia 4414
93—Rooms for Ron!
CLIAN ROOMS, tingle itertlng
SlO/wk. K itch e n , phana,
laundry, vldae gamai, aft
t treat parking MO-MIS______
C L IA N , PURN. R M „ K it.
Avallabla US wk. US iac.
Downtown 371 50*4________
■ X T R A LOW R A T I S
SPCCIALI Room! at !4S/wk.
Coll M l 1011. ovonlngt______
HISTORIC DISTRICT, room
w /p rlv a lo kitch e n , p rlv .
entrance. 110 weak M l 11S1.
JUST Ilka hemal Nice furnithed
bdrm. 100/wk. Kitchen prlvllegal Phone dap . *11-1141
PRIVATI LONOWOOO home,
room to root. 140 per wk. UO
dap. 0141100
__________
ROOM
f 41 w k . K l l c h an/laundry prlv. Quiet, t i l
and la il M l 1001 attar 4 PM
ROOM FOR RENT. In Mobile,
country tailing Own bath.
Houte prlv SIX mo M l 4709
ROOMS ter rant. M/P. SIS wk .
1100 mov e In. K i t c h e n
pdvteget. Pool 740 1X0
SANFORD, Lg. Bdrm.. w/prlv.
bath, houta prlv., Incl TV A
UIH SlOwk. plut dap. M l ta il
SANFORD COURT APART
MENTS ROOM FOR RENTI
CALL M l 1X1
97— A p a r t m a n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
MICROFILM TECH
Full lima, Monday Friday.
Will train *415 hr. M l 4941
NOW HIRING
Inc 100 company. Pull or pari
iim t. call lor an Inlorvlaw.
T W or Joann* 407 M I IMS
PHONE PROS
Wa naad motivated and poll
lira phona prot who want to
ram lull lima pay lor pari
hma work. K M hourt par
nrak In lha Sanford araa
Call Pam al M4 4MS __
* POSTAL JOBS*
Marl I I I 41/hr . banallli
For appllcallon A Inlor, call
■ I IH I) 314 7719 tarn to lfpm.
____________
RO OFER
'* Eap. tear oil laborar, 11 day!
• par waak. Modrunkil 111-101
±
SEMI TRUCK DRIVERS
M utl hava CDL and 1 yri.
;i experience In slat* only I
!.
Call I X i n i
NOTICE
All rental and real attate
advarlltamantt are tub|acl to
lha Federal Pair Houtlng Act,
which makee It illegal to
advert Ita any prateranca, lim
ita tio n o r d ltc rlm ln a tlo n
bated on race, color, religion,
te i. handicap, lamlllal tla lu t
or national origin
ATTRACTIVE, clean, partially
turn. 1 bdrm., A/C. UOO/mo
plus depot It 3713*51_______
B P P I C I I N C Y COTTAOE.
Comp turn Util pd Ideal lor
I per ton Nopalt........ I l l IIM
KITCHENETTE Apt., ulll pd .
bath. I per too preferred, tao
wk.USdap 313 5415________
PRIVATE APT. In a unique
tailing. In a hltlorlc borne In
downtown Sanlord. By appl.
pnlyl M l OUT_____________
SANFORD • large 1 bdrm.,
complete privacy. SIM par
waak pluitlOOtecurltyl
M l 1149
l l n f u r ’n
n iisi hht i d / R e n t
INCOME RENTAL Proporttet
lor tala by ownar. Good Noll
Call Eva* or lv. mtg. call* I
will return call* In lha evenIn q .............................M4 7M9
CO NVINIINT AND SPACIOUS
CALL OENKVA DARDENS
APTS......................... Ml-MW
■ P P IC IIN C Y • A l K a lla 'i
Landing I No pate. SMS.
_______ Call MT44T0_______
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apti. Avallabla. Free
water/sael M4-SSS1________
LAKE MART Small aHIctency.
Central. SIX par month, lit,
last, aec. M l-UI4__________
153— AcreageLots/Salt
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Quiet Single Story
2 Residential Big. Lots
Caualbarry, Sludlot, I bdrm.
A 1 bdrm. Attic itoragel Call
Jean for appointment.*94 4/7/
e Sanlord40 X IXU.900
eOtleen 111 X 11/510,900
Tarmtpottlbte Trade* accipled
RENT TOOWN
323-4923
157-Mobile
Homes /Sale
SANFORD DUPLEX - 1 bdrm .
appliance!, central H/A. mini
bllndi, U/S/mo 1*9 0114
1/1 SCRN, PATIO, w ith e r
dryer, equip, klf. SMS plus tec
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
103— Ho USAS
LOVELY MeMIe hama. Rant to
buy. Bargain. Call Bob, In
Sanford M l 0000___________
CUTE 1/ 1, dan, bllndi, carpet.
Laundry and work roomi.
A/C. |41S/mo plul security
No pate. Call MO-IPS!_______
HUDHOMES
Pram Mas dawn -WHY RENT?
The HHIIman Oreup, 1S9-S4M
PAOLA. 1 bedroom. I bath
CHA. No pate li t and la il
required S41S (904ISS? 1911
1ANPORD • 4 hdrm. 1 bath,
central H/A. nlca carpaling,
UO/mo. Call l i e 4/11
SANFORD. 1 bdrm . I to bath
new CHA. Drapai. calling
lam, Hove, refrig.. laundry,
palla and large workthop On
qulal dead and ilraat. No pate.
S4/S mo. plut III, te ll and tec.
Call M l IM9
SANFORD, t bdrm.. carport,
•acurlty tyttem . lu ll kit..
MI-4411 dlicountad *41$
WEST SANFORD. Executive 4
bdrm. 1 bath brick pool horn#
In country letting on I acre
lot. Avallabla June I. Nopalt
SUM month
Poofl Rsdty 322-1671
a WOODLANDS Longwood. ] / ]
tp lll plan, dbl car garage.
Iplc , K m . patio, tile floort.
clean I/JOmo U 50 tec
aSANPORD t / l new carpet.
Wither Dryer hookup, fenced
yard tl/Smo. 11JOtec
• OVIEDO. 1/1 w/carport. WD
hookup, t l or a ge Clean,
private U/Smo IIM tec
Stenitram Realty, Inc.
"We Manas# yaur Hama,
ilka It wat eur awn." Jim Oayte
M l 149S After SPMi MS-1191
1 BORM., I BATH. Kitchen
equlped. carpal A drapes No
Patti M l IIM
1 BORM. Ito BATH UM/mo
plut tacurlly. Call
I X M/4, avanlnat
I BORM. I BATH, carport, new
paint and carpal. Cantral A/C,
UM/ma. 1. Sanlord 119 IMS
V I ALMOST NBW. U1S w/dlK.
4 d tp , 1/1 Villa I I U mo r
dep M I 4140 or 14911/1
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
QUIET DUPLEX, I bdrm . ulll .
t ic . araa U X mo. 1 Bdrm.,
1400mo. Rate. M l 4/1/______
1 BEDROOM. Kitchen a p p lt.
carport. CHA. carpal. No nets
4475 mo. *49 7*4/
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
■ LOER SPRINOS - Oil Hwy
41/, I and 1 b d r m * . ,
S/S SU/wk, 1150 depot 11
Call 111 05/1
MOBILE HOME FOR HINT
Applicant m u ll hava qutet
llNretyla. Travel frailer loti
alia ter rant. Park Avenue
Mobile Park, open 9 S. M l 1S4I
O fT I IN 4 bdrm. mobile home,
on S
ACRES, avail Nowl
1450 mo 1 bdrm., USOmo
_________ M l 01/1_________
SANFORD Area. Sm older
tra ile r for rant prater I
114— Warehouse
Space/Rent
LONOWOOO/LAKE MARYMid ilia tlorage warahoutat.
400100 1100 tq II Free rani
w /llm o leete. from tlis/m o
_________ M l 0519_________
SANFORD - 100 N. Elm Are
M./00 iq It. wllh offices
Brick truck hi. sprinkled
MOV - 1 phate tarvlce. Lt
manu. or d lllrlb u tlo n clr.
t l 50111711119___________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lakt Mary Blvd
•1,1)0
1.000 tq . II. Ot
llc/warehouta ‘ Flnlthed ol
lice tpace alto available
Kapanka Really, I S19 l i l t
6 SQ. FT TO24.000 SQ. HI
Dock high, lira tprlnkledl 901
Cornwall Rd (Sanlord) W
Garnett White, broker
141— Homes for Salt
.U 1' IWHAHi I hi >V•
, ‘ N k|
i' pi H -f t
Oov’ i P o ra c le iu ra i, Rap o t / A t i u m a No Q u a l i f y
Hom atl Ownar financing.
Samlnola. Oranga. Volutla.
Sanlord te n than 11,IM down
• Renovated 1/1 , appliance*,
fenced yard, carport. U3.900
• Plnacratl - renovated, carpet,
appliance*, fenced yd. 149,100
• Renovated Ilka new V I. Iplc .
appl, new paint. 155.900
• Peat hama. 1/1 on cut do tec
Garage. U/.900
• V I an to acral Ri nova ted.
appliance*, fenced yd. 541.500
• V I an Secretl 1,440 tq. It. dbl
wide. fplc. appl, out bldg*,
fenced lor horto*. 149.900
#4/1. fenced, garage. *50.900
Aitume Na Quellltetl
• V I an 1/1 acral Fenced, culda
tec. dead and ilreet. (44.900
Additional home* avail. Le*i
thant/Kdownl
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 14 acre*
Patlura with liable, t l 19.900
Lk. M a r y / Le n g wa a d Paal
Hama. V I. garaga. living,
dining, (am rm*. *41.500
I’aill C HI fH IISHIlHNl
VI N IllH I
I'H III'I HI l
m /m i
: . i t,4
111-Office
Space / Rent
BEAUTIFUL LAKEPRONT
1/1 main houta w/larga family
room and ed|acent cottage,
lully equipped lor ifflclencyl
New teawall. dock w/Krean
porch and boat lilt. Located on
Lake Jatup. Minute* Irom
Baltway. Sanford or Orlando.
Mortgage attumable lo quailtied buyer. 40/159 U05
NEW Sanlord office* and/or
warehouses 400 1.100 tq It
Spactel. 1141/ma. I l l 1IS4
SANFORD. Otllca tpica. 5400
tq It. building total, in o tq
It. par otllca unit. M 1/004
141— Homes (or Sale
EK c Ha n OE OR SELL your
DHObfiy Im d IrMNwyhhRfDl
Im fttfon WtHty, 7X4-941>
H A L L
K K A L I V
11/ W I n u t SI
S iM ifin il
DUPLEX ON HWY 44
1
ttortei. I bdrm uptlairi. 1
down! Zoned com m errlall
Owner will finance wllh f/,000
down...................... 149.900
NICE 1 bdrm home, central
H/A. Ig corner lot, ntw
Pi umblng. Intld e pantry,
formal dining rm Only 41.500
WE NEED LISTINGS
323-5774
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Etlafe Broker
1440 Sanlord Ava
321-0759......... 321-2257
A U C T IO N
HIDOEN LAKE
1/1 Spill, lg. family room,
tenced yard. (XOO below ap
praltal. 101 Rambtewood Dr.
M 14 III
LOOK
NO DOWNPAYMENT TO
QUALIFIED BUYERSI IN
TEREST RATE AT / . 5 \
FIXED Gov’t repo*, bank
lorecloture*. aitume no quali
fy mortgage* I Low monthly
Call lor dalalltl
Jan«t Mimfisld, 323-7271
AA Carnet, Inc., 1M-I114
COEVILLA APARTMENTS
•with a 12 month lease
N e u )L R tK O w ted
2 6 8 0 R ID G E W O O D A V E .
SANFORD
Large Oak trees In a beautiful area.
__________ AU 1077
AS 1730
KSC Auction & Realty
( 4 0 7 ) 6 8 2 -7 1 0 0
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 __________
la k o A C Io s o r l o o k
Apartment Living al III FINEST
4
* spacious 1,2, A 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
M close to schools
* close to shopping centers
Rf swimming pool
* laundry facilities
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 bedroom 2 bath
1 2 month Free*
C11 li .1 I ' III -III ll ll .1.1
1505 WesfiS1*SI.
Sanford
umsxl
%
*4*
*•*
XJ.'
.4 .
CERAMIC BUSINESS
A llor p ir ll M utl M ill M l *549
SALON FOR SALI. Sanlord
area. OOODAREAtl
111 0140 After 4FM.
I l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
A+ BEST AFFLIANCBS NOW
AT FLEA WORLOI Row W 7
Ruy/Sall'SarvIca applloncat
Fret delivery. M4 MU______
BIO . Brat* queentlie. ortho
m attroti, naw ttlll In boi
Cot) *1000 Sail tXO M l 71U
• BOW BACK Windier Chair, dk
wood, to! Id, UO.« 9*50
• BOWBACK WINDSOR SIOI
CHAIR. Dark tlnlth. tolld
wood Llktnew l Only US
________Call 151 99*5________
BUNK BIOS, good cond . Light
Oak. m allratt aic. Atklng
51/5 Call attars X ,.M4 4/00
DAYBED, WHITE Iron and
bratt. ortho m allratt. naw
ttlll In wrapper, and pop up
Irundla Wat 5400 Sacrifice
POP 111 7X5_____________
OOESIONER HEADBOARD
White wicker, king tl<a and
unlquel U5 OBO See al X / W
IS Ih S t....................... I l l 4SX
FULL bed. clean, wllh naw
heavy du ly f rame. *)$;
Chatlt. *15 up M l 4101_______
• ROCKER/RECLINER
Tweed upholtlery, vibrator,
and healing twitch Lika naw
541...................... Call I X 1549
• SET-SOFA Sl at par w/ 1
chair* Good condition. ( I X
119 OOM_________________
• TV TRAY SET. Four with
carry tland US > PhOO#
_________ S U 8 3 _________
• T W IN ' A t O > ( I T , " Include*
Head A loot boald w/boi
spring * A m a l l r a t t
w/matchlng night tland. (IX .
Call 111X11 alter 5PM
• TWIN SIZE BED. Include*
chat! and nlghl tland. SIX
________Call 4941155________
USEO BEDOINO SALEH King.
Quean. Full A Single (45 a Sal
A Upl LARRY'S Mart 111-4111
• WASHER/ORYER While.
Dr yt r In aacallanl cond,
wether need* potilble naw
ball BolhteS....... Call M l 1411
WASHER/DRYER Stackable.
Kamore Oneplect. anc. condl
Hon, U X M l 4IX alter 4PM
WASHER/DRYER. Lika naw A
r u tl fraal U X Kanmore,
Whirlpool, 14# 1154 Alter 4 PM
113— Computers
CHA. All appl*., NEW carpal,
paint, vinyl + alac. range, Ig.
fenced yd., t reat,
tern carpeted porch, r-rport
w/utll. rm. Rool lit * than S
yr*. REDUCED U9.900I M utl
Salll Salter will a u lil with 5%
Ctoting Cottl Owner 1X9454
SANFORD • 1/1 to. VA assume
bla w llh qualifying. (450
monlhPITI................1X4114
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
40/-1U-/M1/M1-U/0
1320 Forest Drive
3 bdrm/2bath block home off
140— Business
For Sale
G n fu ifc ,
STAIRS PROPERTY
Saturday, May 15,11:00 am
CASSELBERRY • 1/1. now
carpal, paint, tcreened porch
and thed. *9,900 «X 1910
NEW I991'il Low down A Inter
• t i l I4X/0 (1/5/mo. 14X70.
5310'mo 145 5/09__________
PHA OR VA AS LOW A l^ h S
SANFORD 3/1
WITH
COEVILLA!
• PONTIAC Flrtbfrd 1949. One
ownar I Garagadl 91K ml.
Nlca. *45X. 407-MI 4X4
1*41 MUSTANO. XK org. ml.,
axe. shape, m utl seal *4JX
OBO. M l 94*1 Days ask (or
John 149 11*1 Eva* after 4PM
19/1 CHEVBLLB • I X , auto,
buck*!*, mags. U.SX OBO
19X CAMARO - * Cyl. 1 sp on
floor, rally whaali. U.1X
OBO; 19(1 CAMARO ZK. IX .
auto, A/C, » ,*X Q 6 Q I X 5990
200— Registered Pets
S T
36
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.,
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
. Sanfdrd/Lake Mary area.
• HERON COVE VILLAI Nawly
Decorated 1/lto Townhoma
w/1 Matter Sulla*. Eal In
Kllchon, Fplc., Scrn. Polio A
Belconyl.................... te l,9001
• A OREAT BUYI Immaculate
1/lto Frathly Painted w/a
Oreat rm.. dining lm., Scrn.
Porch, Workthop A Foncad
Yardl.........................*49.0001
• MAYFAIR MEADOW* Vlllal
NIc* 1/1 la k tlro n l hat II
ALLI Great rm.. Equip. Eal
In K llcha n w/WO. Scrn.
Porch I........................(54,9001
• COMPUTER FOR T I NY
TOT*. Graal lor aget on# lo
pra ichool. Notebook com
puter which talk* whan your
ch ild touche* lha color,
number, thapa. tetter, ale.
Tenet In tlru m tn lt Touch and
T « II.*U 0 B 0 1 X /4 X _______
• IBM Pro Printer II, dot
matrlk printer, Ian lold or
tingle the I MS Call M l 0949
187— Sporting Goods
• EXERCISE BIKE. Folding
Like nowl 11UO Call 111 4049
KNIVES For Sate
Custom made or repair.
Call Matt........................111X04
• W E I O H T L I F T I N O eat
w/bench. Sallilactory condl
lion !I5. M l !4M
191— Building
Materials
PANELIN0
Beaulllul, while
plnal I' * ! ' T and 0. Smooth,
1 eldat. 5 X /Ilnlsl fl. Cash and
193— Lawn A Garden
LAWN TRACTOR. Naw X In
cul. 14 HP. 11X0 or trade tor
boat I 111 177*_____________
PALM CASUAL, Pramlum labia
and chair! cost I19J, mini,
1150: S U N B E A M 1 HP
Etectrlc Mower I I " cul *X0
naw, Yourt *9S, deadmani
tw itc h .Ill *549___________
• S N A P P E R ELECTRIC
MOWER. I I Inch. UO Calf
M l 0*10
195— Machinery/Tools
1 P C . F a l a y B a l l Saw
Sharpening equip. Cotl over
14000. Asking UOX OBO.
M l 4174
CALL ANYTIME
3212720
322- 2420
1541 Park Or., (enferd
441W. Lake Mary Al., Lk. Mary
____ •In Chir 37th Yaar»
(UNLANO ESTATES, 1 bdrm.,
naw k l f . , CHA, caroort.
*54.000. By Owner M i l/ X
1 BORM, I BATH, Sanlord. klf..
living. Slorter Hamel l l l l E.
10th SI. *11,000.444 14/1
V I SPLIT plan. 1.4*0 tq It.,
ovortlted lot, garage, many
a a lra t. SE Deltona Not
ottumablo (71.90011411/0
197— Restaurant
Equipment
CASH R E O I S T S R , Da l a
C h e c k e r , *400 O B O ;
ICEMAKER. 4X lb capacity,
I yaar old (I.1XOBO
Call M l 1410
199— Pet» A Supplies
• CAT, American (herhaired,
declawed. e»c lamparmant.
Black A White w/Em trald
Eyaa. FREE TO LOVING
HOME. M l 49/1___________
• COCKATIEL hand Fed baby.
vary lame, *15111-1091______
:-(o<i«nvitou,»ivivmini
231— Cars
AKC FUFFY. Vary liny white
Piklnaie. Born l/M/91 Show
quality. AXOlIrm. Ml-S4/1.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONET DOWN
201— Horses____
Except tax. tag. Illte, ale.
t**9 CELEBRITY 4 cylinder.
I ownar, auto, air, iterao, II.
blue. ONLY *104 M lor only M
months. Call Mr. Payn*
MINIATURE Her*#!. AM HA
reg . Plnlo, Stallion A mare,
plus blue roan mare 1 A 1 yr*.
old. reasonable price. Eva*.
904 3*3 1014_______________
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
E-Z Tarm il Move In Immedl
atelyl Lowdapotll.
Unfurnished/ Rant
ELIZABETH BAUOH • Dog
training. 15 yr*. axpl Private
or Group. Call 311 5145_____
• MOMMY CAT A Baby K lttteil
W/papar lor FREE (pay A
lllter box. Solid Gray colors A
mixed. I eal of twins) FREE
TO a good home. FUZZY A
SPUNK
<KYI 11!9
1-9479
• RABBIT POR SALI. t/. X
NEAN NEWBELTWAY
Oil 41/, Sanlord area Rail
denllal building lot. U.000 By
ownar. Call M l 15/4________
OCALA N A T ' L FOREST,
Wooded la til 15.950 each, no
money downl *11.41 monthly.
_______ 1 *00 991X14_______
Lake Ada I bdrm, U X mo.
1 bdrm, 1400 mo and up
3234170
ASufllMjMASjtlseSM-SSSr
230— Anflqut/Classlc
Cars
199— Pets A Supplies
151— Investment
Property / Sale
A p a r t m in ts
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
SHAQUILLI O N IIL Cards, all
kinds, below book, Larry
Johnson signature plate and
baseball llgurlnet Will trade.
X / 5/4 M44
~
213— Auctions
JOHNNY RAILROAD
SALVAGE LIQUIDATORS
Wa buy and tall I Bankruptcy,
c lo ta o u l, discontinued
marchandlta. II you want lo
M il fail, call John Dorelll.
171*09* e c H H I7 l
WHOLESALE Dai tort Auction:
Evary Thurt 1 PM Starting
SI]*]
Public, Retail Auction- Evary
Frl. 7:X PM Starlings 14*1
J. Celtl Aucttenaan
NO M rytl* Ava. Santord.
AU 14/9 AB 1014
X /H 4/)0 */944 /!9 $t45
CoMritiy Uitd Cm, 323-2123
• BUICK LaSabra
‘71. Runs
real goodl Many naw parlsl
M X OBO. Call M4 /M l
• CHEVY CAMARO 7 /. R*
built VI. lo ll ol naw parlsl
M.WOOBO. M l OIMany lima.
FORD LTD
'IS. 4 door,
•xcallanl condition. Everything naw. SI.SXM1I4X
G O V E R N M E N T
I B I Z E D / S u r p l u t vehicle*
Irom SIX. Fords. Chevy*.
Corvettes, Imports, 4X4'* and
m o ra l For Info c a ll
) * X MA41410x1.55179
MERCURY ORANO MARQUIS
L l, 'E9, loaded, 45K, garaged.
*9,195 Musi seal MI X1I
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERY FRIOAY Tt XF M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Dayton* Beach
________ 904 1SS M il_______
SHORT Of CASH T
Seriously looking for a nice,
clean, used carT DEPEN
DABLE. Down paymanlt as
low at *19* Incluots. lax K
lllla Call:
215— Boats end
Accessories
• A SACRIFICE ISto FT. RED
Chrysler Bowrldar. 45 HP
Chrysler motor, Newly rebuilt
tower and. IIM * OBO. SIMM).
• AIRBOAT. lilt. Orasihappar.
IX HP. Lycoming naw magi.,
1 props, traitor. USX
Call MI -S4Wor MI-117*
CHRYSLER MOTOR. 15 HP.
‘91 Lika naw condlllonl SIX
Bas) Pawn A Jewelry. 1X414
• DONZI’t* 111’, 1/5 hp VS.
I/O. OMC. tow hrsl Exc
cond I Traitor U9X *45 14/0
I* FT. FRINOLE catamaran,
all accettorte*. e«c cond
tlMOOBOMl 4IX_________
OLAtSTREAM RUNABOUT
14 II. 19/4, 70HP Yamaha
angina. Wllh Irallar. 51.0X
111 5415or M l 44/4 alter 5PM
HOUSEBOAT
11 I I . 90 HP
Evlnrude. toilet, ter room,
iterao/cattalae and radio.
M utl M il 54 5X Near Sanrod
C a lllo ra p p l.il] 4449_______
STINGRAY IMS 19’. w/cuddy
cabin, tleept two. w/many
axlratl Motor I9U. OMC Inboard/oulboard. I/O hp. power
till and trim W/traltor, Ilka
naw I U .4X...........X / 549-91/5
i r HYDROSTREASA, IM Marc,
...ntc*traitor only . ,..^.»....4M*.
19* BAYLINER Cuddy. X I Ford
1.0. Sharp Teal/lvory..... U99J
M'AQUASPORT, 770 Yamaha
V 4, Alum. Traitor..........*7995.
14' SPORTCRAFT Cabin Cruli
•r, I X V 4 Marlnar, Tandem
Trailer lull canvas, Stoap 4,
*5495
triPEC TR U M Pontoon Baot. X
Marlnar. Trailer. .........54995
» ' ORUMMAN Pontoon Baol.
50 HP Foret w/ext warranty,
Blmlnl Top. Traitor .... . *4*9)
14' FIESTA Pontoon Boat. 45 HP
Marlnar Engine.......... ..*4995
NEW 14' OWENS Pontoon Boat.
Mats 11. 75 Mariner . S11.9X
AHOY MARINE, INC.
Sll E. Hth St. M1*4U
1* FT. Custom Crstt. d r. conMia. IX Hp Volvo. I/O. trail
ar.axlrat USX. M l 1/7*
• 19 It. BOWRIDER
IS5 HP
I/O. About 11 hr*. Immacu
tale. w/ traller cover. Must
tee I S10.000 0 BO 11/4519
• 19*4 SKI/FISH Baal. TCHP
Marc., w/trallar. Runt graal,
UOX. 495 7*X_____________
aXHP Evlnrude. S4X
Call M l 74X
217— Oarage Sales
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garaga tala ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage ol our special
garage salt ad prlcall Call
Clattllled now lor dalalltl
322-2611
219— Wanted to Buy
WANTED OOLLS
Barblat. Madam Alexander A
olhar. Old or naw. large or
small collections X / 41* IUS
223— Miscellaneous
Relax In Tout New Spil
Seals S, portable, navsr used.
W/csdar gaitbo. underwater
light. SI.5/SX7 111 7/1/
CHILD SUPPORT RECOVERY
Ouarantsad results, court
authorliod, no eoltoettoni, no
charge. Don't wall any longer,
call nowl X / M l 4441_______
• CHILD'S TRACTOR Rida on.
padal. solid catl Iron. rad. By
Ertyl. A real collectible lor
your lltltolarm erl SSSmlnll
_________ 117*411_________
Free Luzier
Cosmetics Catalog!
Order Dlracll 70 years ol
quality tklncara A cosmetics
Recession prool price*I Call
LUZIER S toll Iraq number
_ ISXS11 t i l l , ask lor Lisa.
• LUOOAOE
American
Tourlsler, 29 In. blue hardslda.
Ha* wheel* and bull! In pull
handle. Kays and combination
lock. Used twice Sailing al
hall price S/01M *4/5
5000 SOLID BRASS SCREW*'
Value (1/5 - All popular site* Flat and round head. Closeout
*45 Phona M l 4744__________
• SOX SOLID BRASS SCREWS.
Value t l / i . All popular tlias
llal and round head. Clotaoul
*45.................. Phone 111 4/44
230— Antique/Classic
_______ Cars_______
• FORD THUNDERBIRD 44
A ll original! Heads tom*
work S I.IX O B O .Ill 0154
TUES AUTOSALES
ww 327 2692ww
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E icapt lax, lag, lllla, ate.
1*1* PLYMOUTH ORAND
FURY - 4 cylinder, on* ownar.
ovar X.XO mite* 1*11 on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, iterao,
Only 1104.1! for only 14
months............ Call M r. Payn*
CourtwiUxA Can, 323-2123
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E xcapl lax, lag. lllla, ale
19*9 PLYMOUTH RELIANT
4 door, air, stereo, power I
Only *1/0.14 lo r only 34
monlhel Call Mr. Payn*
CoErtwi IhBd Can 323-2123
• 197/ JEEP Wagonaar. 4 WD.
w/towlng p k„ till, cruise. PB.
PS. Cold AC, Naw Hr**,
ihockt, exhaust, baits and
hoses. Graal deal. Good run
nlng condition. UOX MO 1441
• 19*4 CADILLAC Coup* 0 *
Villa, 44.IK ml. U.SX M F,
MO QSX. Wkend*. 7/4*145
1*04 FORD Etc art. Standard,
Good condition. AC, Cattail*.
*700 OBO. M 41944__________
Ok. SHOP. M i l l / /
04 CHEVY CAMARO. V4. Aulo.
AC. Gray color w/bra, Good
condition. S19X 114 54*4
U JEEP CHEROKEE, 1 whl.
drive. 1 door. Look*good, runt
yixxl 57900 3213CC3_______
1/ LIN C O LN T ow n car,
Signature. Excellent Cond.
S/5X I I I 4114or 149U17
* U L l BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig dash. 7JK ml.
S/OX. 495 7*0*_____________
*90 NISSAN ftn lra . 4 dr .
AMFM cat*., XK ml., axe.
cond. M IX . M l 1544
233—Auto P a rft
/ Accessorial
• INTAKE MANIFOLD. 4 bar
ral lor Ford 190 c.I.d. angina.
t/Q...................... Call 149 51/1
• TRAILER HITCH Clast III,
1 5/14 ball, lor I9S* and nawar
Chavy/OMC truck. Boll on
custom hitch, SIX. MO 7541
235— Trucks /
Busts / Vans
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
M,
loaded, captain* chairs, good
condition. M.OX M l 1M4
CHEVY FULL SIZE PICK UP •
' l l , wllh campar. Sail conlalnad w/port a potty, sleeps 4
Naw Iran*, brakes, good liras.
runt walll U. 5X113 *449
• F OR D R A N O E R
‘ I* ,
manual, aluminum
rims.
U.5X Call I X 0945_________
g
Sanford Motor Co.
1*14 RAMCHAROER ISO
ROYAL SE Auto. 4X4. 4I.0X
mites, axlra clean) (S.49S
________Call M l 4X1_______
START YOUR OWN BUSI
NESS! In l’l Loadstar I4X
septic lank pumper, good
working order, U.SX OBO;
also 7 / Plymouth Trallduttor
4X4. good angina, U X at It
I X 1S44 or I X MU
• U CHEVY, KM 4X4. VI. 4 sp .
AC, cruise, dual tanks, Black.
Cutloml UOX. 31*7190
__
71 DODOE I Ion hi lop van
Needs bodywork. (4X Call
m io s i ;_________________
• '( / FORD Ill-Tap Conversion
Van ■ blue, parted cond..
loaded, low ml. S9.0X 1491411
91 JEEP Sport. Auto. PS. PB.
AC, alarm, white. SIS,MO
LIKE NEW .Ml 34*4
239— Motorcycles
and Bikas
DI RTBI KEI RM IIS Runt
Exrtltonl, Looks Excellent.
Only M50 *40 1711
241— Recreational
Vahidas / Campers
T
O W E D C A R
W/STOW MASTER Tow bar,
Ford Escort, 5 tpd., PB, PS.
AC, Crult*. Am Fm. S41X
3111441_________________
• ' l l HOLIDAY' RAMBLER
lurbo diesel. ] ]'. lag axle,
MorRyde. 41.K0 ml.. /.OX KW
gen., lea maker, micro,
levators, naw awning U9.9X
________ 407 114 71/5________
•91 FIFTH Wheal. 35 It., tall
contained. CHA. Power slid*
out, washer, dryer, awning
ALSO 91 FORD F1S0 Super
cab loaded I Wllh hltchl Cotl
$45,OX Atklng (41.0X Com
plate 904 14* l l l l
�6B - Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Monday. May 10, 1093
BLONDIE
bv Chic Young
1 THINK 1 HAVI A P(VB
IN TMIR8
B E E TLE B A IL E Y
ENEMY TANKS
IN FRONT OF VOU,
ARTILLERY ON
EITHER SIPE, THE
RIVER K H IN P ...
WHAT WOULP YOU
VO, BEETLE?
THE BORN LOSER
by A rt Sensom
HIS IDEA OF FANCY15 A RE5P W ^
BANT WH6R£i YOU CAN LEAVE
YOUR TRAY ON m e TABLE WHEN
Y ou ve
FINISHED),
Best treatm ent for
Sjogren’s syndrome
DEAR DR. GOTT: Please clIscuss SJogrcn'B syndrome.
DEAR READER: Murkcd by
dryness of the mouth und eyes,
arthritis, enlarged salivary
glands and Inflammation of
other body organs (such ns the
sac around the heart), Sjogren's
syndrome Is considered to be an
auto-lmmunc disease In which
the body, for no known reason,
attacks Its own healthy tissue.
The syndrome shurcs many
characteristics with rheumatoid
arthrltls, lupus nnd scleroderma.
The condition Is diagnosed
with blood tests and special eye
examinations. Sjogren's
s y n d r o me Is t reat ed with
artificial tears and frequent
moistening of the mouth. Cor
tisone Is not particularly ef
fective, except when severe In
flammation Is present In Internal
organs.
Patients with the syndrome
should. In my opinion, be under
the care of rheuniutologlsts.
D e ath may r e s u l t from
pulmonary Infection, to which
Sjogren’s patients arc particular
ly susceptible. Hy und large,
however, (lie prognosis Is favor
able.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I hud my
hluddcr removed three years ago
bccuuse of cancer. My regular
doctor wants me to have un IVP
every six months, yet another
physician tndlcutcs every IH
m o n th s
EEK A M E E K
by Howl* Schneider
la m c iA w s /v jd s c ie n t is t s
ARE ,'W CONFLICT OJ£R HOW
K S T -fO S P fc W D O U R
MONEV...
J
O R THE B IS B A N S
7H60RV OF HOUJ IT
WILL EAJD
O N THE B IS BANG
THFORV CF >YXU W
tOCRLD etGAIO..
V
Is
a d e q u a te .
I'm
frightened hy the long time span
nnd would like your thoughts.
DEAR READER: This Is a
dlffleult question that I cannot
answer because I don't have
enough Information. What kind
of cancer? Had It spread? Hus
there been any sign of recur
rence? The nnswers to these and
other questions enn best be
formulated hy doctors familiar
with your care. In general, I'd
side with your urologist, the
surgeon who operated on you.
While I respect your physlclans' divergent opinions, the
By Phillip Alder
by Jimmy Johnson
Wt'Rt aoiixa TO HAVE
TO bTOP WAITIMG m
m v ip co to c o l o u r /
FRANK AND ERNEST
h ea lth
Bob Theves
/% ■
CLUB
TfUL your Musa.fi
T O
PICK IT UP.
o f Ay. n o w
^
Surf, tu r flPST
you
O M v irr
to
G A R F IE L D
PETER
urologist Is your best resource.
GOTT, M.D.
You'll be exposed to a lot of
radiation during an Intravenous
pyclogram (IVP), an X-ray of the
urinary system, so you obvi
ously aren't eager to have the another way to monitor your
test performed more often than condition, such as through »
necessary. Perhaps there Is cystoscope. Ask the urologist.
ACROSS
1 — moailsr
8 Unci#
8 Slant
12 Ptaat# reply
13 Without and
u iK S iL -
van dsr Rohs
18 As fs r -----know
18 Cattla
ancloaura
18 Actrsis Batin
IB — Manchu
20 Prison
21 OuMo's low
nolo
23 Mm s Mvo
prana
24 loapfteat
2t Jano Fonda
JJU LrJlsILI
ULLirjUlOU
ILIU U L1
46 ?o!fandm«
47 Rap. parly
49 Rustic
81 Comodten —
kdl(i:ikdi:i
81 Jump
84 — M ___
88 Mtarophono
SOPMah
IT
W
__
(abbr.)
• 3, Noman
10 Lack of
•trtctaMS
11 Former Rue•tenrular
J 88. float
4 Htwtorg.
6 Uncanny
6 Lunch, a.9.
7 Ipoeh
8 Brand namo
33 Poolle
TT
u ju ia u u
2 Outflow
•round floor
32 Pain
u u
M f.T H H M
1 Steffi -
mM |iJkA_ . AAA
67 S mwsp
8 8 ----- tha
Will
IIU U L IL 'J
fju L o u u u
Bw rfVfl pw rH
26 Raaeal
2 t-C te lra ,
J IIL J U U
□ULUUULJ
LlJJkd U U U U L I U U U
UL'J L-JUllldU CJLL1L9U
IJIJU L JU U U JLLIULIU
L9U U H L'JLJUkJ
□ .JU U I I LIU U IJU ILIU
ULOL’Jl I JUUkJk'J ULJ
LiJJll JJLOIJ LI 11 LOUD
L0L1 JLO U U U U U U U
38 Son of Jacob
40 Waapona
41 Not down
43 Larao US co.
44 Coal with
17 Roman able
thing (at.)
20 B y - I
22 Kl — Brute
26 Ta| —
H North ot
Okie.
27 fllpa
28 A totter
28 Skinny flth
81 Dolorat —
H
I
■*
33 — Wallet h
34 PuB apart
38 Al any lima
37 Ponder
88 Por aiampla
(•bbr.)
40 Huge person
41 RepuMva
42 Vara#
44 Clutch
48 Cantor ot
shield
48 In a short
Umo
48 Moccaatn
80 Playwright
— Betti
81 Vast ago
83 Dad
88 US loldler
4J
it
u
"
m
,
!
oo. i
bv Jim Davit
Suppose I lie same deal is
played al two tables, and Ihe
same contract — three no-trump
— In reached at both, hut played
from opposite spies of Ifir table.
How great u (inference lit the
number of tricks won could this
make?
When North was the declarer.
East could have cashed the llrst
six tricks In diamonds. However,
lie led tIn- spade Iwo. (Perhaps
Ills partner had hid spades: the
aucllon Isn't on record.) When
dummy's (South's) spade queen
was covered hy the king, de
clarer won Immediately and fi
nessed the club queen, itiil West
won with the king and switched
•o the diamond Jack. The de
fenders thus look 11 tricks: four
spades, six diamonds and one
club.
Al the other table. South was
Paul Yovlcli, a promising young
player who was competing in his
homcluwu o( Perth. Australia.
He considered his options when
the dummy was tabled. He was
favored will) a spndc lead around
to his queen. Rather than cush
the club ace or — heller — cross
lo dummy with a spade and
finesse the club queen, Yovlch
made an Imaginative play. In
tempo, al Irlek Iwo he led Hie
club queen from Ills hand.
U n d e r s t a n d a b l y , Wes t
assumed Ills |>nrtner had the
eluli ace. To retain an entry card
until after Ills spade suit was
established, West played Ills low
dull. Imagine Ills consternation
when the queen held and the
next trick contained the dub
ucc. king and Jack.
After a momentary feeling of
embarrassment. WchI Joined In
the laughter and congratulated
Yovlcli on a great play.
Yovlch won 11 tricks: nine
more than (he declarer al the
other table.
By Bernice Bede Oeol
•
volvcd today might need a little
YOUR BIRTHDAY
push for u lump slurl. but If you
May 11, 1093
Advancement In your chosen persist with this ladle. II could
field of endeavor Is a strong prove counterproductive.
probability for the year uliead.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
ilowever, you must he patient, You’re
lo be both pro
because your ascent up the ductive likely
and
industrious
toduy,
ladder of success could he In fils und these arc enormous assets.
and stnrts.
TAURUS (April ‘20-May 20) However. If you take on more
Ihun you should, this could
I m p o r t a n t o b j e c t i v e s a r e disrupt
Hie entire assembly line.
achievable today, provided you
don't let your Impulses override
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
your methodology. Be systemat
have lots of friends who like and
ic, practical und pal lent.
admire you. so don't push yourOEM1N1 (May 21-June 20) seir Into a group or clique today
You're not likely iu mince words where you're not generously
today with people who oppose accepted. It might be a bad
your opinions and positions. It experience.
might he wise In stay away from
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
debatable subjects (hat neither
Nature has endowed you with an
parly Is capable of resolving.
adequate dose of determination
CANCER (June 21-July 22) nnd drive. Once you set your
Collective ventures have good mind to something, you're not
chances for success today, pro easily deterred, but. unfortu
vided your tcnmnuite enn olTcr lo nately, this may not be true of
the endeavor as much as you you today.
can. If not, it may not work.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
one with whom you')) be In- 21) Plans thut you have devoted
A N N IE
..ROSfR, TAHX£R.,.TfU. 4
/Hfc WARMCKS 7HAT 4
TH£ 6AT£LUTc 16 007 1
OF H AM S UAV/HITS \
M W Oft* 7 .'
WHAT \ THIS IS W fN tN "SUCTION KINS
IS THAT HMR SCVAPUNB SYSTEM*! JUST
TH1N6 ?/ATTACH THIS PATENTS? STYIIN6
TOOL TO AN ORDINARY
CANISTER VAC
SOUTH
♦ Q3
VAKQ
♦ 174
♦ A Q 101 5
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
Saute
1♦
1 NT
Writ
Pass
Pais
Norik
IT
1 NT
E»l
1*111
All pau
Opening lead: ♦ 10
lots or time und thought lo
shouldn't be revised at the last
m i n u t e t o d a y . I mpul s i ve
changes could ruin everything.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
10) You could be exceptionally
fortunate in this cycle with
people you're Involved with,
provided none of Ihc parlies gels
greedy. All bets arc off If they do.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
Things should work out rnlhcr
well for you today If everyone
along wllli your way of
Sics
Inking, out woe to those who
oppose you. Opposition could
become a heated, emotional
Issue.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
possible toduy, try lo devote
your effort and energy lo tusks
or .assignments (hat arc of a
menial or creative nature.
You're not apt to do too well
handling physical chores.
ARIES (March 21-April 10)
You have a lot going for you
today, such as good Ideas, (he
support of friends, and a possible
assist from Ludy Luck, ycl there
is still a chance you muy not
fully capitalize on these assets.
Wwie ON THi AVOLL...
\
v--
'
- m
.v• •
, ____
• M°
M u
NORTH
m il
♦ A74
V J 8 41
♦ Ql
♦ 1441
WEST
EAST
♦ K 109 11
WJIl
V 10» 1 7
V 11
♦ J 10
♦ A K » » S3
♦ K7
+ J2
by Ltonard Starr
ROBOTMAN*
1 ij
Anawor te Provisos Paula
contraction
34 Spood
contact
38 Opposite
of nay
36 Cloth
WIN AT BRIDGE
~ \ j ---------------------------------------- 1
ARLO AND JANIS
M B O iC IN I
j, i
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, May 10, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 10, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 10, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/56a0a77afdb7053bca3193d8cabbc73e.pdf
2fdd5bcf8aa732047ed42e171df2e461
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
S e r v i n g S a n fo r d , Lake M ar y and S e m in o l e C o u n t y sinc e 1 9 0 8
85th Year, No
241
Sanlorri. Florida
Murder charged
Cops say drifter brutally stabbed Longwood man, 84
□ People
Federation donates $$
By J. M ARK B A R F IE L D
I III' i n l l r i s ul s r i r i a l i Il.llll.ilili m i;.llU/nl lulls
wi ll n o a linusl as i ln t ' o u i l t l I i <Ii a . i l m i i nt
\S u i i i o i s ( l u l l s i list 11 h u l l s a n i i u . d i In a ks
See P a ge 3 B.
B R IEFS
Fatality reported In Sanford
SANFOUI)
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Dy S A N D R A E L L IO T T
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F r o m etaft reports
IN D EX
B r i d g e ................ ..........6B
Cl naalflede...... . .. 4B. 5B
........ SB
C r o a a w o r d .......
..........3B
Do nt ha .............. .
Dr Qo t t ............. ..........6B
Edi t ori al ...........
F l o r i d a ..............
H o r o a c o p o .......
Mo vl a a ..............
P e o p l e .............. .
School Menu.. ..........5A
... 1 B, 2B
T e l e v l e l o n .......
W e a t h e r ...........
Afternoon rains underway
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Ill I I,' III
Hfttald Photohy Tommy Vlnc«nl
Five of tin* seven hardest working seniors in
the county who wore selected lor scholarships
paid lot by C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Larry
Furlong lo ll to right, Stacey C lassm an, Lake
Ur.intloy High Kirn Hl.u k C om m s School ul
Choice, Stan G oykham ly m a n Hitjh Furlong
Jenin Townsend Laku Mary High and Hook
W esttall, Sem inole High
Area seniors leave hallowed
high school halls next week
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Airport to grow
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I') li til l as I. W lili’h a m S i.n lm m
a n d By V I C KI D e S O RM I E R
Herald S ta ll W riter
lim it si liuul s ill lots w ill la k e lilt’ll Hist steps
n m aid i In ir .il w orld ' next week
<iia d u a lin n s a ie nn die .mendu Ini .June H. ‘ I
and in
l l l r r ai ' l l
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l'in|i i I
I j r . i d l i a l l n n wi l l l a ke pl.u r l a i n di al e i e t m m
S " c ( G r a d u a t i o n . Page 5 A
P r o s e c u to r s a y s tw o m o re w o m e n
w e r e v ic tim s o f p ro fo o tb a ll p la y e r
By SAN DRA E L L IO T T
Herald Staff W riini
NANI O K U
I w 11 tin H i ll u i i h ll I la Vi a Ik n r d . i
Ini on I pi <ill sslnlial Ini lit tall p l a i i I u se d I ' M i H I I n u
•m. i ni sl " i n a m i a ( I n m I " mi apai H a i r l l 11 nllii i
ai ■ i H ( h i m 1” ' n u l l pa pi I s Ilk'll lei m i l l
Assist. ini S i a n A l i m III A Sl e w at I S l u m I l l ' l l a
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( h a p m a n s sisli i h m i l
I h> p l u s' < uliii ill K r n l in k l l ul d S l u m llli l alt
a 11• ll l pi ll 1(2 I " i r s u l l i lln i use M a i I h h i a pk a
. m i l r i m ni
S i iii h < x p l a i t i r d lint I < an t In
•i H u m ul di al
N n di ' hi i l l i d u N u n lias hi m
i n. h k iii Ih.al < asi
III i m i l l p u p ' l s t i l ' d lull Iasi w i r k SI i me said
In plan-, in p n si ui i i I de m r . m. d n s l l l i l l ups and
i n l l n i i n i hast d m i tin u s i m i u n i n| i w u addi
I ii Hi. d w i i i i h n w l m h a i l i i Hit ai l w H h lln pan
< lllr i il l In w i ii i i . m i la in is I kill ips till r a n lied I h
w o u l d ii si pl i ni ni ’ i apl i s in d i s i ; i ai i In i it sin di d
llnl i n . m i l . n n a 11 l.tl l u i i s hl p w i l h llllll a n d nt i r i
Ills dll i i I n ms a n d w i -'I h s t hat lih lik ill a l k m r d l l
h a p p ' i i ' d tiii w i i 11 M a n h I a n d \pi il to I ' IH7
lln
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ll
I ‘ If 12 Hl l l u p s i in i lull 11 'i I s i s u . d I m I I i i i m i In a
a l l r i silt w a s i’ ll i li a i i . i i i " I n . i n r s l h i In iii nllii i
m l i i M i a l u m s u I i s I . i i h i v\ lin h i n m l a l l i m p h i s i
S i i i i h p l a ns |n nil I m l m i i I h i i Ilk Hi i I i i h i i I In
I l l n W UIIH II i l l In 11 lal
W i all lllll p l a t i n u m 1" fill . " l i l l l l u l i a l i l U l H T i . i l
i hal t;rs
N| i . i h salt I
llillups
u l i i i u i i i r p i . n i d nn d u i tin m u . i l l
I k l m* ds a l h I 1 111 • ii I l a l I 'ai k' I s , i in I < alk ni a l
W lln Is a I d u a l l W I H lie I al i ■ tlill in d WTi l l s i x u . l l
li.ilti i i i h i an n i i p a i n il k m a k
i\lm tlnii inn
spi i ai i in i <iiitiiiii i \ I •ii I li ii i a n d 1n 11l; I a 11 nt a
■h i i i l a i n '
I In i w u I' ■ ii W' I' i h . lli*i d dli i a
ytmmm
M«fAidPhotoby Tommy Vincvnl
Tlie Cent r al Fl or i da Ftogional A n p o r t is o n
line .viPi a i l mi l l i on federal grant a n n o u n c e d
today T he m o n e y will he u s e d to co n s t r u c t a
s out h a c c e s s road lor the ne w airport terminal,
wh i c h will create d o z e n s o l |ot>s hero G o v
L a wt o n C h i l e s said
See l l i l l u p s . I’ujje 3 A
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
| iass.m< I w H r In Ii ii i
Heral d Staff Wri ter
I hi m d i u a m i l l ' m i d pl.u • i k i
on i ai h I i u i i h and liuslli' ,s liasi d
on llli
11)1
si sli m
I . i , i m ak III
Ihuiii.m' I mil
\ li a s , h i l i l l s l u d i
h i I ll r i l< i ltd Ii Mills a n d I ' l n u l t l l
lias rsl ni l . I l r d ill! u l d l l l . m i l * 1>i lid
i’l n r i . ill appi i i i i i i i . Hi 11 s j 12 i m i i i
pel l r .,1
I AKI
MAUN
\ pi t i p u s r d
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In k i p
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Mat i 1 III I m u
m i s s i o n m i m hi
t i n i n m • pi has
In i u i i m k i ' uii sl di i ai m u kil i n n
I w u v i a l s . mi l had u l l e . i d l l u l l ' d
S M U tS &P **
i a 111 lin apai ilali d I h i
W h e n it r a i n s . . . i t c o u ld c o s t
lllp ll
F o r more weather , see Page 2A
/ #• T,
iM ‘ T .
\ ‘ li |i it
Clarifications
• Nil n l r la i i i i i i i w lin w a s 111lull d ill M s i i Idas s
si i ii v a h u m st wi i ul l i a l .i ssnn ill ill lln si In mis
W'isllt (1 In i l.ll llV til l 1 111<>11 i r p a n l i m ;
klssitu;
a n d I i i i i >i *i i i i | lis h o I r l r n d . I n l i m i v ( i u l d r i i Si n
sai d d i a l I l i n e lias n n l v h r r n n u r lln lilt ill ill
w i l l ' l l ( i i i l t l r n ki ssed h r i ul hlli>t;i’d In I Si n
a d d l ' d di al l l i r i r l i a v r I h i ii n u n t l i r i H i n d i ills iii
w llli Ii sin w a s p r i s n u a l l v l i r a l r d in di al w . n h i
ma i l s l n d r i i l s
f ll* Photo
J ill B o ja n
n
• S A N i l »l< I »
l l n d ' l i i n l nl ||i ill n si i .nl li n i n
|i|i p a n i| In In si III In < lit I ' ii I ill I Issnn n I I nil
111 ■w ' II n l i m i l In in l\i d i n sd. iv . N.mi l ala'!
!li l a i d
w a s mi l m a i l ' d w i t h u l l n l
luinis
I lit silav |n i l d i m ; 1111 1In l i i i \ i si mat m u m l u I,
I I'Sllll'IK V
Sianmuli
( i n m l % 1‘i n p i a i v
A p p i a i s i t Hill
Si i hi a said W i ' d n r s d . i v alli'i l i nun di al wl nl i lln
Ii i i i i i h a s h i m
pn patrd h u m
i ln
list ul
III l l l l i sl i .III d r i l l . ds nil w till ll l l u w i l l s ll.llin
a p p r . i t s |l will lllll In l ll.llli 11 In l l n w i II lllll 11 all
i m i ' s t mat mil l u l u lln 11 la ll • i has I n i n i h i i i
p l r i i ' d S i i h r i ilisi i i s s r d lln m . i n n wi t h 11*iw i'll
W t ' d l i r s d u i i h i i i m i m a n d is a w . m i n i ; at li III lulial
I.
n l s I i i i i i i i I u - t o u i i l i s i i i v r s l li|al n m
m i n i i n a i H hi l l n w i II is r \ pi i i n i i n suppl \
I In Ii i i i i i w o u l d d i m
I I n w a l l s l i n i n ' sn ad
applli . i i i i i i i llascd m i wl i al S i l l i r i li I n n d In as
nn nsI di' iii A
S u l i r i sai d lilt l l i v r s l n > a l inn
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liillllll In III' a ll S l dr i l l n| lln p l n p r i t l ll I III'*
I I. i l k A v r
Ins iialin wi ll In i r n i n w d h u m tin
d r i l l . l l list
j
See M u rd e r. I'lijjr !»A
Deputy involved in accident
At •til limit
"in
L a k e M a r y r e s id e n ts
\ll ( I I I Is hast it nil I III llllll ll II I
nt sipt.ii i k i l i il sol tai i nil I In
i ' l.li;' -*1/1 l i n i n ’ wl l ’ l' I . U l l l l . Ill I
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i * s|.k i h r wi i u k l hi i lassi i| is h a l
llli.' ' 'll' 11*1 l"l Wi l l ' l l till I llull'l
w ill In !> I p r t 11ii it 11|i
lh< -S 1 wi ll i i H isisI ul a I Ms* I n ut
s I I i pi i 1.1 ll
p l u s a i i mi l ihiii imi
I. i nl S I . i i
N u n ii silk i it la 1 p m p i i n m i l l -an
m n m u l i o t i I. ii lilt irs wi ll n m p a l ill'
■ m i n il h h ii hi I n
< d i I' l.m m i Mai i \\ r s i i uni
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- Sanford Horold, Sanford, Florida - Ttiuraday, Juno 3, 1903
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
State versus church
Chiles and Cabinet faced with 16-year-old land dispute
Union filot suit to stop praytr
JACKSONVILLE — The American Civil Llbertlea Union Hied
ault to atop a Jackaonvllle high school from permitting
"student Initiated" prayer at Its graduation ceremony.
At Its June 7 commencement, Mandarin High School was
expected to take advantage o f a Duval County School Board
decision Tuesday to allow students to pray when receiving
their diplomas. >
The ACLU Is filing on behalf of three graduating seniors and
one parent who object to any officially sanctioned prayers at
graduation.
"T h e Constitution forbids the State to exact religious
conformity from as student as the price o f attending her own
graduation," the high court ruled.
The action came Just a day after the school board voted 4-3
against a proposal by board member Cheryl Donelan for a
moment of silence, instead o f allowing graduating students to
give their own messages at commencement.
7cams offspinal meningitis reported
PENSACOLA — Seven cases o f spinal meningitis. Including
one death, have been reported this year in the two-county
Pensacola an a, but the outbreak cannot be considered an
epidemic, a health official Bays.
Jennifer Tenille Oodwln, 16, o f Pace died Sunday at Sacred
Heart Hospital in Pensacola. H e n was the only case reported
this year in neighboring Santa Rosa County. The other six
victims, all from Escambia County, have recovered.
Five cases for every 100,000 residents would be considered
an epidemic according to standards set by the Centers for
Disease Control, but Escambia's n t e so far Is a little more than
1 per 100.000.
The disease acts quickly and tends to attack children.
Symptoms Include sudden fever, headache, nausea, vomiting,
muscle aches and a rash.
By JAOKI1 HALIFAX
Associated Press Writer_____________________
T A L L A H A S S E E — A 18-year-old land deal
that Involved the state, a cattle ranch owned
by the Morman church and a $28,850
escrow account may be coming to a close
soon.
Maybe.
Th e case Is scheduled to come before Gov.
Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet next week,
11 years after then-Qov. Bob Graham and
the Cabinet directed staff to go to court to
settle the dispute.
Th e case resurfaced last September when
Judson Garvin of Homosassa Springs wrote
Chiles, demanding that the S2B.B50 plus
Interest be paid.
" I think that It Is high time for the state to
give us our m oney," Garvin wrote.
Garvin was part owner o f Toaohatchee
Game Preserve, a non-profit corporation
that sold 28,000 acres or Orange County
land to the stale for $16 million In 1077,
when Reubln Askew was governor.
But there was a dispute over ownership o f
a 46-acre corner o f the property.
Deseret Ranches or Florida had built a
canal, dikes and fences on the land and
claimed It as Its own. Deseret, owned by the
Mormon church, runs one of the largest
cattle operations In the state.
So $28,850 of the purchase price was put
In an escrow account pending settlement of
the title dispute.
T h e money was supposed to revert to the
state and the land to the game preserve If
the title was not cleared In nine months. For
some reason, that never happened.
In the spring of 1978, the governor — still
Askew — and Cabinet directed the state
Department of Natural Resources to Bcttlc
the title problem with a tradeoff of u
state-owned tract for the disputed land.
"Although an exchange agreement was
executed on Nov. 7. 1978. the transaction
was never consummated," the staff sum m a
ry reads.
T w o years later. In early 1981. the
governor — by then It was Graham — and
Cabinet determined that conditions required
for the swap had not been met and directed
the staff to go to court to get Deseret off the
land.
T w o and a half years later. DNR filed the
suit asking that Deseret be ejected. A month
later Graham and the Cabinet authorized
staff to negotiate a settlement that would
leave Deseret with 9 acres In exchange for
dropping Us claims to the rest of the land.
"T h e lawsuit was dismissed for lack of
prosecution In November 1984 but no
settlement with Deseret was reached," the
staff summary reads. "T h e title to the
disputed acreage remains clouded by De
seret's occupation and the hinds remain In
escrow."
Because ownership of the land Is still In
dispute. DNR Is recommending that the
state drop Its clnlms to the land and reclaim
the money, leaving It to Garvin and Deseret
to settle ownership.
But whntever Chiles mid the Cabinet do,
they should act quickly, a DNR attorney
wnrncd In a memo last December.
"Bnscd on the history of this case, the
board tnoy have some exposure to liability
for the matter In which this matter has been
handled." Eugene McClellan J r . wrote. "In
order to minimize this exposure, a decision
needs to be made Immediately as to whether
or not the board desires to retain title to the
48-acre parcel In Its encumbered condi
tion."
Brochures discourage media contact
HOLLYWOOD — Police officers in Hollywood are handing out
brochures at crime scenes discouraging victims from talking to
the media.
"D on't fall for the news persons plea for a story. 'W e are
giving you an opportunity to tell your side o f the story,"' the
pamphlet warns.
The only time victims can tell a complete version o f their
story Is In court, the folded five-page publication states.
About BOO o f the pamphlets — entitled 'Victim Media Rights"
— were printed In response to problems with reporters.
Hollywood Police Chief Richard Witt said Wednesday.
"T h e department received complaints from victims who felt
vulnerable, and in their vulnerability, felt they were taken
advantage o f by certain members o f the news media," the chief
said.
City of Sanford
Employee of Month
Althea Parrish (center) was the
recipient ol the June Employee
of the Month award presented
by the City of Sanford. Mayor
Bettye Smith Melt) and City
Manager Bill Simmons o ffic i
ated In the presentation. Par
rish has been w ith the city
since January of 1981 and Is a
secretary tor the U tility De- !
partment. In addition to having
a special em ployee parking
spaco for the month, Parrish
w ill also be eligible (or consid
e ra tio n la te r as the c ity 's
Employee of the Year.
From Associated Press reports
P/Z to consider land
changes this evening
Herald Pttolo by Tommy Vlrvctnl
In a OC-2 (General Commercial
Zoning) district for an addition
to a non-conforming structure
SANFORD — Th e Sanford (existing restaurant). Submitted
P lan n in g and Z o n in g C om by Donald and Oertrude Royer.
•S ite Plan consideration —
mission meets tonight for Its
regular meeting. A number of addition to P it t a Hut, and
public hearings are scheduled as parking lot expansion, at 2002
well as discussion on a number French Avenue. Submitted by
Donald and Oertrude Royer.
o f plans.
• Request for extension o f site
The following Items are pres plan approval for Beardall Indus
trial Park. 2511 Beardall Ave
ently listed on the agenda;
• Public Hearing — request to nue, In a R M , (Restricted Indus
rezone property located at 3382 trial) zoning district. Submitted
E. S.R. 48 from SR-1 (Single b y T h e o d o r d a n d A n n
Family Dwelling residential) to Takvorlan.
•O th e r business from the
PD (P la n n e d D e v e lo p m e n t)
floor
and/or commission mem
submitted by BOM Mining, Inc.
bers.
Tabled from May 30.
•R ep ort from Staff — Borrow
•Pu blic Hearing — applica
tion for a dimensional variance Pit, mining regulations.
•R ep ort from Staff — Atten
for property located s t the
southeast quadrant o f 1*4 and dance Information.
The Items are as presently
S.R. 46 In a planned develop
m e n t s o n ln g d is t r ic t , fo r listed on the agenda, but are
multi-purpose commercial uses. subject to changes.
Thge Planning and Zoning
Submitted by Seminole Towne
Commission will meet at 7 p.m.
Center.
•Public Hearing — request this evening. In the commission
for conditional use for property chambers of Sanford City Hall,
300 N. Park Avenue.
located at 2003 French Avenue
■y NtOK PF1IFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Biggest gambling boat set to sail
■y The Aaaoalated Frees
P EN S A C O LA - Th e nation Is getting a
new queen of rtverboat gambling.
T h e Casino Queen was scheduled today to
depart its shipyard In this Florida Panhan
dle city bound for East St. Louis, III., where
it Is to begin gambling cruises Jun e 21.
Capable of carrying more than 3,000
gamblers, the 447-foot-long Casino Queen
will be the largest passenger vessel any
where on the Inland waters of the United
States.
"T h is Is a city on the water," said the
boat's proud builder. Frank Patti, owner of
Patti Shipyards.
T h e $18.5 million vessel has seven bars.
40 blackjack tables, 850 slot machines and
enough electrical generating capacity to
power 70 homes.
Patti also built the Dubuque Casino Belle
two years ago. At that time It had been the
^Capable of carrying more
than 3,000 gam blers, the
447-foot-long Casino Queen
will be the largest passenger
v e s se l a n y w h e re on th e
inland waters of the United
States. 9
largest vessel of Us kind but now will oc
superseded by the Casino Queen. The
Casino Belle originally operated out of Us
namesake city in Iowa but has since been
sold and moved to the Mississippi Gulf
Coast.
T h e Casino Queen Is 60 feet longer, has
40 percent more power from Us three
1,250-horsepower diesel engines and Is
equipped with stern and bow thrusters to
help It maneuver.
"T ills Is more tuned Into gambling (ban
the Casino Belle was." Patti said. " T h a t’s
where the money Is."
More spuce Is devoted to gambling rather
than entertainment and dining, although
the Queen will offer those amcnltleBas well.
Like the Belle, the Queen Is actually two
ships. The rear section Is a power module
containing the engines, generators and
other mechanical equipment. It Is connected
to the front part of the ship by cables and
rubber bumpers that reduce noise and
vibration In the passenger-currying section.
Other features of the vessel Include a
central liquor distribution room that will
pipe beverages to all bars, a brig with room
for two and handcuffs for one and two
surveillance roomB. one for the casino
manager and the other for slate officials.
The y will be able to watch workers in
Jumpsuits without pockets count money In
nnndjolnlngroom.
THE WEATHER
M T H R V I
l?"
Today: Partly cloudy with a
s lig h t cha n ce of a fternoon
thunderstorm s. H igh In the
lo w e r 90s. W in d southw est
about 10 mph. Chance of rain 20
percent.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
70a. Light southwest winds.
Friday: Partly cloudy with a
a lig h t cha n ce of a fte rn o o n
thu nd e rstorm s. H igh In the
low er 90s. W in d southw est
around 10 mph. Chance of rain
20 percent.
Extended forecast: Saturday:
Partly cloudy with the lows in
the lower 70s and the highs In
the upper 80s to lower 90s.
TH URSD AY
P t ly c ld y 91-71
Daytona Beech
Ft. Laud Beach
ForiMyeri
Oalnatvllla
Hnmastasd
Jacksonville
Miami
Ponwcola
laraaata
Pet
•U N D A Y
P t ly c ld y 91-71
O
PULL '
Jan s 4
LAST
Jan s 12
€
F IR S T
Jana 26
SOLUNAR TAB LE : Min. 5:30
a.m., 5:50 p .m .: MaJ. 11:40 a.m.,
---------------------- p . m . T I D E B t
D ayton a Dsaebt highs, 8:22
a.m.. 9:02 p.m .; lows, 2:24 a.m.,
2:24 p.m .; N sw Sm yrna Baaoht
highs, 8:27 a.m ., 6:07 p.m .;
lows, 2:29 a.m., 2:29 p.m.;
Coeoa Bsaeht highs. 8:42 a.m.,
9:22 p.m .: lows. 2:44 a.m.. 2:44
i.m.
.M
.00
.00
.4f
.M
. T
.00
.M
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Vara Booth
W. Falm Booth
SATURDAY
P t ly c ld y 91-71
.00
. T
M ONDAY
P tly cldy 91-71
viit
9
city
F R ID A Y
P t ly c ld y 01-71
Daytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and semi glassy. Current
is to the south with a water
temperature of 78 degrees. Now
Sm yrna Roach: Waves are 2-3
feet and glassy, Current Is slight
to the south, w ith a water
temperature of 78 degrees.
St. Angnatlna to J an itor In let
Today: W ind south 10 to 15
kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Isolated late afternoon thu n
derstorms near the coast.
To n ig h t and Friday: W ind
south to southwest 10 to 15 kts.
Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a tight chop.
T h e high tem perature lit
Sanford Wednesday was 90
degrees and (he overnight low
wos 09 as reporlcd by 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 .28 of an
inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
toduy was 74 degrees and the
overnight low was 72, as re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ W ed n es d a y 's high
93
□ B a ro m s trle pressure.29.98
□ R e la t iv e H u m idity....97 pet
□ W in d s ............... W est 6 mph
□ R a in fa ll
1.03 In.
□ T o d a y 's annas t. M*«Si IB p.m.
□ T o M o rro w 's sunrls«.,..6:27
•jt
Wm
i
Temperature* Indtcata pravtou* day*
high and ovsrnlghl low to 1p.m, EDT.
City
HI La Pre otik
Atlanta
u 43
edy
Atlantic City
*t 4)
cdy
Baltimore
1I 44
cdy
Billing*
*j 47 .01 cdy
Birmingham
cdy
u 4t
Blimarck
M 17
edy
Bolt#
U 41 .51 edy
Bolton
;* 41
cdy
Burlington, VI.
a; 47
clr
CharItttan.S.C.
74 47
cdy
Charlailon.W.Va.
70 41
cdy
Chariotta.N.C.
•1 57
cdy
Chayanna
43 47 .35
rn
Chicago
S4 11 .01
rn
Cleveland
44 41
cdy
Columbia. S.C.
74 44
cdy
Dalle* Ft Worth
H M
cdy.
Danvar
71 U .07 cdy
Da* Molnai
rn
St H .40
Datrolt
44 44
cdy
Honolulu
dr
17 74
Mouilon
*1 45
cdy
Indianapoll*
»
rn
» .10
Jackton.MIu.
M SI
cdy
Kantat City
77 M .31 cdy
Lai Vaga*
clr
II M
Lima Rock
U M
cdy
to* Angtla*
clr
71 I I
Mamphlt
14 M
cdy
Milwaukee
S4 50 .05 cdy
Mpl* St Paul
41 50
cdy
Nathvllla
71 51
cdy
Ntw Orlaant
17 51
cdy
Naw York City
71 51
cdy
Oklahoma City
It 44
cdy
Omaha
4} IS .17 cdy
Phlladalphla
70 51
cdy,
Phoanl*
*4 77
dr
Pltttburgh
44 45 .04 cdy
Portland.Malna
dr
4t 4]
SI Loul*
77 St .07 cdy.
Salt Laka City
71 51 .33 cdy
Saatlia
47 53 .w c<ry,
Wa*hlngton,D.C.
7* i t
cdy.
�Sanford Haraltf, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 3, 1B93 - 3 4
Detective: Murder he drew
■y M IO IT T I 0 R IIN 8IR 0
K-9 https In drug arrest
Associated Press Writer_________
Longwood police arretted Bobby O . Stoke*, 38, of Altamonte
Springs early Wednesday. A n officer reported teeing a
autptcloua vehicle near WUdmere, and pursued It, at a speed of
up to 80 miles per hour, T h e vehicle was finally stopped near
Highway 17-93 and Dogtrack Road. A K-9 dog and his trainer
arrived and checked the vehicle. Police report the dog located
approximately 38 grams of what later tested positive to be
cocaine. In the drivers door pocket. Stokes was churgcd with
possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute.
Wrong tire changed
Sanford police arrested Michael Todd Williams, 20, of 500 W.
Airport Blvd. early Wednesday. An olllcer reported seeing two
men In a parking lot at 2734 Ridgewood, apparently changing
u tire. When the officer stopped, he said one man run but
Williams remained at the scene. Police said the tire the men
were putting on their vehicle, had been taken from another
vehicle In a parking lot at County Lake Apartments, Williams
was charged with petit theft. Th e other man Is being sought.
Loud radio
Sunford police arrested Dexter Robinson, 35. of 1601 W. 13th
Place on Tuesday. A patrolman reported hearing a loud radio
being played In a'car parked near a store In the 300 block of
Poplar Street. When he Investigated, he found the cor had been
reported stolen from Alamo Rent-a-Car In Miami. Robinson was
arrested on a charge of grand theft auto.
Burglary arreat mad#
Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested Ike Vlrglc
Wnlters. 25, of Pierson on Tuesday. Deputies said h r Is believed
to have been Involved In the burglary of n Sanford home on
Nov. 21. 1992, In which 82,800 In kitchen appliances were
reported stolen. Th e Items, reportedly sold for 8750, were
recovered by deputies an Jan . 8. during the Investigation ol tincase. Walters has been charged with two counts of burglary
Injunction violation
Sanford police arrested Henry John Fernundes. 32, of 2406
Park Avenue early Wednesday. Police said he had apparently
entered a home In the 700 block of Santa Barbara Ave.. and the
woman occupant told her children to call the police. When
officers arrived, they arrested Fernandes on a charge of
burglary to an occupied dwelling. A computer check revealed
an Injunction had been Issued against him for one year on
June 22, 1992. prohibiting him from being near the occupant.
Fernandes was subsequently charged with violation or an
Injunction.
DU I arrest
Rebecca Sue Chappie. 29. 675 Holbrook Circle. Luke Mury.
was arrested in the parking lot of Semtnole Plaza early
Wednesday by sheriff's deputies. She was charged with driving
under the Influence of alcohol, and failure to maintain a lane.
Traffic stop brings arrest
Patricia Lynn Bean, 20. I l l Clear Lake Circle. Sanford, was
arrested Tuesday by Sanford police at Airport Blvd. and
Country Club Road, following a traffic stop. She was charged
with driving with a reitricted/revoked license, and resisting
arrest without violence.
SA N D1EQO - Detective Rick
Carlson crosses a yellow police
line nearly every day to In
vestigate blood, bullets and stab
w o u n d s — the m a k in g s of
murder. Through his art, he also
takes the public to the scene of
the crime.
T h e 24-year Police Depart
m e n t v e te ra n re c o rd s the
macabre sights of Ids Job In
brilliant oil pastels and India Ink
on wutcrcolor paper. The bright
red of btood, penetrating purples
and blues are (he hues of death.
H is o n e -m a n a r t s h o w ,
"Murders He Drew ." opened last
month at Slntmd’s Coffee Co.
and Gallery and runs through
the end ol June. Each of his 20
scenes Is Identified by case
number.
" I Iry hard In m y paintings lo
depict the way the eyes are.
When we think of somebody
dying, we tblnk of a person lying
on the ground with their eyes
clo se d ,* * th e 4 G -y e a r -o ld
hom icide detective said last
week. "People don't die like Ihut.
The y die with their eyelids hutf
open, or their eyes partially
rolled back In tbelr head, or with
one eye open and one eye
closed."
Carlson began palming what
he knows best during Ihc past
year. Th e artworks have no law
enforcement purpose: Carlson
pulnts In his free time, working
moslly from memory.
On the Job, "you never gel to
express yourself. You put down
all these farts, but you never get
to reully tell anybody ubout the
terror In the victim's face." he
said. "It's definitely therupy for
me. Il let’s me express myself
und lets oilier people know what
I see."
Th e ghastly scenes Include
that of a man who got cuught In
the middle of a gunflght and was
sliot In the head twice: u woman
who wus ruped, strangled und
then discarded In the trunk of
her own car; and a murdersuicide of a husband and wife
Inside the family car.
"She was leaving him. He
tricked her Into coming home,
then shot her multiple times.
The kids found them In the car
In the front driveway of the
house," Carlson said. " It ’s real
sad. The y were a nice family,"
Carlson said none of the
victim s ' families have com
mented on his artwork. He has
rearranged the wounds on some
victims to avoid offending family
members.
"I would much rather have
these be a tribute to the victims.
1 0 tell their story." he said. "1
hope that people wilt look ul
these und say, 'Th is Just catt't go
on.' or we'll look back In history
and say, ‘This was a time that
was very violent In our history.’"
Curlson's wife, Paula, said
som e of h is a r t w o r k s a rc
"exceptional, even nice to look
at."
"But to have It hanging In m y
house," she added, " I wouldn't
want that."
"Th e Interesting thing Is thul
It shows the wny people work
through the vurlous things they
sec every dny,” Police Chief
Je rry Sanders said. **I think II
shows a more human side of our
homicide detectives, who have a
tough Job."
C a rlson's w ork cun evoke
extreme reactions from patrons
of the combination cafe and
gallery where the art Is dis
played.
One man stormed out after
angrily telling the cafe owner
that he would lose business If he
didn't "get this negative art nut
of here." Another man sat sip
ping coffee and eating a muffin
just below a drivc-by shooting.
Cafe owner Larry Diggs said
Carlson's art has helped busi
ness, luring the darkly curious.
Lake Mary ready for
June board meetings
• T h u r. Ju n e 3 — Elderly
Affairs Commission. 10 l.m .
• T h u r. June 3 — City Com
mission meeting. 7 p.m.
L A K E M ARY — A number of
• Mon. Jun e 7 — Historical
meetings arc presently listed for
•Scott A. Vogel, 22. and Deborah A. Vogel, 33. of 730 Land
Commission.
7:30 p.m.
commissions
and
boards
In
the
Avenue, Longwood. were both arrested at their residence by
• Tues. June 8 — Planning
City of L*W«v,Mary during the
Longwood police Tuesday, following an altercation. Each waa
month of June.- '■
........... *— and Zoning Board, 7 p.m.
charged with battery, domestic violence.
Th
e
Local
Planning
Agency,
P T h u r. June 10 — "Special
• Hubert L. White, 38, 314 Bonnie Tra il, Longwood. was
C a lle d " m eeting. C ity C o m
(LPA) and Parks A Recreation
arrested by Longwood police at his residence early Wednesday.
mission 7 p.m .. (If needed for
Advisory Hoard met Tuesday,
Police said he had been In a fight with his wife. He was charged
Bond Refinancing).
Jun e 1. For the remainder of the
with battery, domestic violence.
• T u e s . J u n e 15 — Code
month, the following are sched
Enforcement Board, 7:30 p.m.
uled:
• T h u r . J u n e 17 — C it y
Commission meeting. 7 p.m.
Legal Notice
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
• Tues. June 22 — Planning
and Zoning Board. 7 p.m.
above properly on March 13.
IN THS CIRCUIT COURT
CITY W ill! RESPECT TO THE
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
'Hie meetings are as scheduled
lit), *1 Iho Eatt 1-4 roil or**.
O F TH K IIT H
FOREGOING MATTER ANY
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Somlnolo County, Florida, and It
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
PERSON WISHING TO EN
us of June 1. Additional meetFLORIDA
proionlly holding told property
IN AND FOR
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
Ings may he culled If needed. All
PROBATE OIVISION
for !h* purpoto ol forlollur*
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
File Number t ) 117 CP
meetings arc subject to changes.
pursuant lo Section* 733.701-704,
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
FLORIDA
INRE ESTA TEO F
Florida Statute*, and will RE
A PP ELLATE PURPOSES IS
CAIKNO. 7J0443CAI4C
Th e City or Luke Mury m ain
Q U E S T that an Honorabla
Pltfnlllt.
A D V IS E D TO M AKE TH E I ALAN J CHIRCO,
tains u complete listing of up
Decanted.
Judg*
ol
the
Circuit
Court,
N
E
C
E
S
S
A
R
Y
A
R
R
A
N
G
E
vt.
NOTICE OF
coming meetings on a sign hoard
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
GLORIA E. ELAINE,*lal„
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
ADMINISTRATION
Samlnola County, Florida, find
Deltndanl(t)
EXPENSE.
nt the entrance to city hall.
The
admlnltlrallon
ol
the
probabla caut* Ihat tha above
NOTICE OF ACTION
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
W ith the exception of the
etlal* ol Alan J Chlrco, d*
property ihould be forfeited lo
137710
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G
ceaud. File Number 73 137 CP.
Business Advisory Bourd. all
the above agency. You will be
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
TO: GLORIA E. WARNER and
I* pending In the Circuit Court
tent a copy ol the Order finding
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. II mar
oilier meetings will he held In
lor Seminole County. Florida,
Probable Caut* once II I* tlgned
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
rlad II ally*, and/or daad Ml
the commission chambers of
Probate Dlvltlon. (he eddrau ol
by the Judg* and It will advlt*
CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO
(Ihelr) unknown hair*. devlteet,
which It Pott Office Drawer C,
Lake Mnry City Hall. 100 W.
you how and whan lo retpond lo
logout* or granloot and all
OROINATOR A T LEAST 41
Sanford, Florida 37773 0437,
this raquetl tor forfeiture.
porwn* or port It* dolmlng by,
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
Luke Mary Blvd,
The name* end eddretu* ol Ih*
■ y N ICK PP8IPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Dtlawars has ths highest percentage of Its sdult population In state prisons
of any state — .70 percent Alaska runs a close second.
" M ’s twisted. ' Diggs said.
"Everyone has sonic kind ol
Inner turmoil Th is Is a icUccilon
of somebody that w r have out
there protecting us. who's deal
lag with violent crimes, (lie most
vicious killers. I don't think art Is
confined lo any one particular
tiling."
Los Angeles seeking the picture
of the man shot twice In the
head.
One th in g about his a rt:
There's no end to the material.
And the paintings serve us a
constant reminder that he still
has murders to solve, killers lo
catch
i always want to see these
A p p a re n tly
some people people brought to Justice.” he
agree. Carlson has received of said. 'With m y paintings, the
fers for several paintings, In victim is still around, saying,
cluding 8750 from 11 woman ‘W ere going to gel you. We'll
malrlnmnlul-law- attorney from solve tills."'
Sanford Herald
Is a proud member of the nWelcome
Wagon” Family In Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Domestic violence arrests
through, under or against him
(tham).
Rttldtnca unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action lor forodoiurt ol a
morlgag* the following property
In Somlnolo County, Florida:
LOT II. AND THE WEST IS
F E E T OF LOT 17, BLOCK 1,
R E S U R V G Y OF BLOCK 4
WILDMERE, ACCORDING TO
. PLAT IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAOE
■ }0, PU BLIC RECORDS OF
; SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
, IDA.
1 hoi boon II lod again*! you and
' you ara roqulrod to larva a copy
, ot your wrllttn detenu*. If any,
• to It on SPEAR AND HOFP‘ MAN, Attorney*, who** addrou
. 1* 701 South Dlila Highway,
Coral Gable*. Plorlda D id .
I (JOS) MO 1277 on or 6#lor* und
, day ol June. ITO, and to Mia the
1original with tha Clark ot this
Court olthtr bolero oorvleo on
IP IA R AND HOFFMAN, at
torneys or Immediately thereoftan othorwlta a default will be
anlarad agalnit you for tho
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of Mill Court on this llth day of
May, ITO.
(SEAL)
M ARYANN! MORSE
A* Clark of tha Court
By t Cacti la V. E kern
A* Deputy Clark
Publlth: May » . 17 A Juna 1, 10.
:i
. DEE-212
IN THS CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H I H O H T t l N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL C A il
NOi 71-1477-CFA
I IN RE: FORFEITURE OP
. 17*7MAZDA M3
‘ VIN: JMIBF3M4HOS4IOOI
I NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PN O CIID IN O
' TO: Bobby J. Duka*
, 101E*»I*.R.414I1M7
• Alfamont* Spring*,
‘ Florid* Ml 14
land all olhort who claim an
•In ta ro il In lha following
l^ f tV J ^ M o id o 31) V IN :
>JMISF1M4HM4IC0I
' Donald P. Etllngor. ol tha
i Somlncla County Sheriff'* Of- lie*. Somlnolo County, Plor Ido,
{throu gh h it o ffic e r!. In. vMHgatort or agent*, M ind tha
I HERESY C ER TIFY THAT
• true and correct copy ol this
Notice we* ten! to the above
named addrett by U.S. certified
mall, return receipt requeued,
thl* 34th day ol May, 1TO.
DANIELN.BRODERSEN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFFSO FFICE
1)4) nth Street
Sanford. Florida M773 7377
Telephone: 1407) 3304433
jbllth: May 31 A Juna 3, 7, 10.
Publl
im
DEB 1U
CITY OP
LAKE MANY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HBANINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by tha City Commlulon ot tha
City ot Loko Mary, Florida, that
Mid CammlMlon will held a
Public Hearing an Juna 17,1TO,
•1 TiOO P. M., or a* aeon
thereafter at paylbla, fa conalder ftrat reading of an Ordlnenco antItlod t
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
CITY OP LAKE MARY, PLORID A , A M B N O IN O O R D I
N A N C E N O . IS O , A S
AMENDED BY ORDINANCE
NO. I7«] AM EN O IN O TH E
PINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
OP TIM A C U A N P L A N N ED
UN IT D EVELO PM EN T: ES
T A B L IS H IN G S ID E W E T
BACKS FOR SINGLE FAMILY
L O T S : P R O V ID IN G FO R
CONDITIONS OF APPROVALl
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F
FECTIVE DATE.
II tho Ordinance I* adopted on
Flrtt Reading. Second Reading
and (Inal adoption will be held
on July 1, ITO. at 7:00 P. M.
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Commlulon
Chamber*. IM W. Lake Mary
Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida.
Tha Public I* invited lo attend
and be heard. Said haarlng may
ba continued from time to time
until a (Inal dacltlon I* mada by
lha City Commlulon.
Cople* of tha Ordlnanca In full
ara avallabla In lha City Clerk'*
Office.
A TAPED RECORO OP THIS
M EETINO IS MADE BY THE
C IT Y FO R ITS C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AD E
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL PROM A
DECISION MADE BY TH E
M EETIN O SA T(407}»4 3034
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
Carol A. Fotter, City Clerk
DATED: May 3t. ITO
Publlth: Jun*3.10. ITO
OEF II
'
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASS
NOi fl-1414-CFA
IN R E: FORFEITURE OF
11*4 CHEVROLET
CELEBR ITY
VIN: 1O1AW17X7EMII04I
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
FROCEBDINO
TO; Samuel Oaorg* Hatting*
1311 Pina Way
Sanford. Plorlda 33773-7370
and all other* who claim an
In ta ro it In the following
proparfv:
1f*4 Chevrolet Celebrity VINi
l01AWIfX7EMIM4t
Donald P. Eillngar, of tha
Samlnola County slwrlff* Of
flea, Samlnola County, Florida,
through h it officer*. Invetllgator* or agent*. Mlied the
above property on April It, 1771,
at or noar C.R. 417, Longwood,
Somlnolo County, Florida, and I*
pratanlly holding tald properly
tor the purpoto ol lorftllur*
purtuant to Section* t m ,701-704,
Florida Statute*, end will R E
Q U E S T that an Honorabla
Judge ol tha Circuit Court,
Elghlotnlh Judicial Circuit,
Samlnola County, Florldo, find
probabla cau*e that lha abovo
properly thould be forfeited to
the abovo ogency. You will be
**nt a copy ol lha Order finding
Probable Ceuu once III* tlgned
by the Judg* and II will advlt*
you haw end when lo reipond lo
Ihltrequetl lor lorlellur*
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
e true end correct copy ol thl*
Nolle* we* tenl lo the above
named addrett by U.S. cerlilied
mall, return receipt requeued,
thl* 34Ih day ol May. ITO
DANIEL N. BRODERSFN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEM INGLECOUNTy
SHERIFFSO FFICE
134131th Street
Sanford. FloridaM773 *377
Telephone: (407) 330 4433
Publlth' M4y 31 S June 3. 7, 10.
ITO
DEE 3*4
perianal rtprttentallv* and Ih*
pertonal repreientaliv*'* at
torney are u t forlh below.
ALL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONSARE NOTIFIED T H A T :
All pertont on whom Ihl*
nolle* I* urved who have ob
lection* that challenge Ih* valid
lly ol Ih* will. Ih* qualification*
ot Ih* pertonal repreunletlv*.
venue, or |url*dlcllon ol Ihl*
Court are required lo III* their
objection* with Ihl* Courl
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE
O A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEMAll creditor* ol the decedent
and other pertont having claim*
or damandi again*! decedent’*
atlato on whom a copy of thl*
nolle* I* Mrvad within thrto
month* after the daft of tho first
publication of Ihl* notice muit
til* their claim* with thl* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D ATE OP SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditor* of the
decedent and pertont having
claim* or demand* again*! the
decedent’* etlal* mutt (Me their
claim* with Ihl* courl WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The dale ol Ih* first public*
lion ol Ihl* Nolle* It May II
ITO
Pertonal Repreuntaliv*
LiiaMarleChirco
1331 Eatlflh Street
Brooklyn. New York 11330
Attorney lor Pertonal
Repretenlallv*
Steven M. Kan*
Dean. Meed Egerlon.
Bloodwor Ih, Cepoueno A
Boiarlh, P.A.
Pot! Other Bo» 3344
Orlando. FL 33703 1144
Telephone: (4031 441-1300
Florida Bar No : 377134
Publlth May 13 A June 3. ITO
DEE 744
'•r*
Let your Welcome Wagon representative.
Answer your questions about the area end
present you with free gifts.
If You Uve In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
Lake Mary
Longwood
Winter Springs *
Altamonte
Casselberry
Oviedo
323-5265
321-6660
869-8612 or 774-1231
777-3370
339-4468
695-7974
695-3819
Or Anytime Day Or Nlghl Call 646-9644
�*
‘, - *, U/fl* 1 * u; ' . J.&u ’-.:a K '' v r
j
■
jpyEMtfpT1 f*"
I'- 'iv
*
y; V ;
tfJJSEr
SantonJ Harald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. June 3. 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
W ILLIAM
A. R U S H E R
Is American world leadership over?
ED ITO R IALS
A fine zoo
for everyone
Sanford has reason to be proud. It has one
o f the finest zoos fo r a c ity o f Its s ize In
Florida, as w ell as m ost o f the nation,
It has a colorful h istory w h ich dates back to
1923 w h en the fire departm ent took con trol o f
a m o n k ey nam ed Jack, from a bankrupt
carnival. B y 192B. m ore an im als had been
donated, and the c ity 's first zo o w as con
structed on property presently occupied by
the Sanford C ity Hall.
In 1975, the zo o m o ved to land west o f the
city, form erly W oodlan d Park, and began
operation s In the present location.
T h e facility has b ecom e m ore than a park
w h e re children can visit variou s anlrhals. It
has b ecom e a tourist attraction, cultural
ga th erin g area, an im al preserve, and edu ca
tional center.
F or the children, each h oliday brin gs a
special e ve n t such as the an n u al Easter e g g
h u n t, a d o p t - a n - a n lm a l f o r C h r is t m a s ,
birthdays, fathers and m oth ers days, and
o th er functions.
F o r a d u lts , th e s c o p e o f a n im a l life
education has exp an d ed du rin g the past tw o
years, w ith tours n ow b ein g conducted to
A fric a and various an im al preserves arou nd
th e w orld . D ocen t edu cation classes are
offered to Inform volu n teers o f not on ly
an im al care but preservation.
F in an cin g o f ie zo o Is from m em b ers o f the
Z o o lo g ic a l* S o c ie t y , t h r o u g h a d m is s io n
charges, gift and concession stand profits,
and variou s grants from such organizations
a s the T ou rist D evelopm en t Council.
M on ey and often food la also supplied by
m a jor com panies In clu ding G eneral Mills.
T h e en tire operation thus operates w ith ou t
d t y or county* ta a dollars. T h ro u gh generous
assistan ts, u I t - - n o t - o n ly su rvivin g, but
c o n tin u o u s ly im p ro v in g and expanding. Just
recen tly
t
the Clouded leopard exh ib it was
President Clinton didn't quite manage to throw
away American leadership o f the post-Cold War
world In hts first hundred days, but he didn't
miss the deadline by much. Until further notice.
Im p orta n t In tern a tio n a l p o lic ie s w ill be
formulated by a com m ittee o f the mqjor
European powers.
A s I predicted In this space over a month ago,
Mr. Clinton simply didn't have the guts to resist
our opinion-making elite when It decided that a
few American lives would be a small price to pay
to end the civil war In Bosnia. Passionate liberals
tike the columnists on The New York Times* Op
Ed page, shocked beyond endurance by Serbian
atrocities, demanded the use o f force to end the
carnage. When their demand was endorsed by
various Republicans and Thatcherltes (Inspired
by quite different motives), what was an
Arkansas boy to do? No vita) American interest
was Involved, but a vital Clinton Interest
certainly seemed to be.
So Mr. Clinton decided to lift the embargo on
arms to the Bosnian Muslims and use American
planes to bomb the Serb artillery. Secretary of
State Warren Christopher was dispatched to
Europe to notify our allies and obtain their
acquiescence In
It probably didn't matter that Mr. Christopher
Is a colorless Carter administration retread who
would have trouble selling a glass o f water to an
Arab dying of thirst In the desert. His mission
was doomed from the
'
start. Every ally we
have was opposed to
the Clinton policy,
>
for the ve ry good
reason that It would
t
drag us all Into a
desperate m ilita ry
adventure w ith no
strategic Justification
and no visible end.
Warren Christopher
^
returned to Washing- ~ d
ton empty-handed.
I
Christopher is
W h e r e u p o n M r.
a colorless
Clinton put Am eri
retread who
can policy "on hold."
would have
w h a t e v e r that
trouble selling
m e a n s . F ro m his
a glass o f
perch on the Tim es
w ater to an
Op Ed page Anthony
Arab dying o f
Lewis, deprived of
hts hlghmlnded little
war. wept that It was
___
"the end of an era" American world leadership.
And so, for the moment at least. It Is, Th e
chancellories of Europe have correctly perceived
that Mr. Clinton Is o Orade A disaster, but one
Tax hospitals, churches?
Read somewhere the other day a taxpayer
thought It waa time for federal, state and local
governments to start making churches, hospitals
and various fraternal organizations be put on tax
rolls. As a passing thought It might seem like a
good idea. But once you look Into the ramifications
quickly find that If taxpayers had to foot the
I for the millions o f dollars o f benevolent services
rendered by tax-free hospitals, you would change
your mind.
Think o f all the "free services" rendered by (he
Presbyterian, Methodist. Baptist. Adventist and
other religious denominational hospitals plus (hose
operated by the Shrinere, Elks and other fraternal
groups. Until we can come up with a national
health Insurance program, we had better be
thankful for what we. have, Maybe one day we’ll
have aa good a national health Insurance program
as Sweden. They s«y It Is one o f the best. Of
course, to pay for It the government takes 50 cents
from every dollar In your paycheck.
J , Stenstrom
Sanford
Berry's World
I
U IIU -
j COVtfiMlt
Meanwhile Mr. Clinton will be trying to
reassert American leadership by seising on any
foreign crisis that comes to hand. Unfortunately
there will be no shortage of them, though few If
any will Involve a vital American Interest.
ir
reports are true, Saddam Hussein Is already
preparing to do to Iraq's Kurds what Milosevic
did to Bosnia's Muslims. Further afield, still
oth er crises In evita b ly In v o lv in g human
tragedies - In the Sudan, Cambodia and
elsewhere - will give rise to loud demands from
the Pity Lobby for armed American Intervention.
Mr. Clinton will be tempted to Intervene In them
all. In a desperate effort to re-establish his
leadership role.
If he does so, however, he will walk right Into a
buss-saw. The American people will favor
humanitarian help and economic embargoes
wherever these are needed and might prove
useful. But they have no Intention o f squander
ing American Uvea on sentimental expeditions to
purify Ill-behaved comers of the globe.
JOSEPH SPEAR
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openee
Sanford can indeed be proud of its zoo. For
67 years, a trip to the zo o b y residents and
visitors alike, has been a pleasant experience.
T h o se w h o h a ven 't had the opp ortu n ity to
visit the Central F lorida Z o o lo gica l Park
recen tly, should m ake It a fam ily ou ting soon.
W h en talkin g about S anford to others, let
them k now o f its zoo. It's w orth b raggin g
about.
who can. If necessary, be overruled. For the time
being, therefore, they will Ignore him. The only
trouble is that policies stitched together by a
coalition are likely to be almost as Inept as those
conceived by Messrs. Clinton and Christopher.
Ignoring unnamed sources
Washington's luminaries keep official secrets
the way connoisseurs keep fine wines. They
keep them from the masses, but share them
gleefully with friends.
That's the way the Insiders play In the White
House, the Cabinet, the Congress, the court —
and, yes, the press.
Right now. in the nation's capital, secrecy
has got everybody talking. The pooh-baha have
worked themselves Into nigh palaver over the
unauthorized savoring o f their favored secrets.
The White House la atwltter about revelations
that Its neo-popullsts have been caught
>racilclng cronyIsm-as-usual. Supreme Court
ustlces moan that they have been done an
Injustice: The Library o f Congress, following
the late Justice Thurgood Marshall's instruc
tions, made public his revelations o f how the
Justices do the people’s business In private.
Now this: The undersecretary o f state for
policy, Peter Tamoff. has been outed —
Identified as the unidentified official who, for a
brief two hours, seemed to have enunciated a
new Clinton Doctrine o f Diminished Olobal
Policy.
And many o f our moat prestigious news
organizations have been outed too — caught In
the act o f collaboration, at they withheld
TamofTs Identity, even as his words uttered In
anonymity were being recanted, on-the-record,
by his obviously irkea boas, Secretary o f State
Warren Christopher.
Policy, policy-makers and press were all
victims when yet another cozy background
briefing blew up In their faces. Once again, a
roomful of journalists became so eager to get
the Insights o f a policy-maker that they agreed
to withhold his identity from the public, ir only
he would talk lo them over lunch.
The result: The Washington Post and other
newspapers that made the promise o f anonym
ity ran a Page 1 story that quoted an
anonymous official declaring that because
"our economic Interests are paramount" the
United States must define Its global commitmenta "commensurate with realities. ... We
simply don't have the leverage, we don't have
the Influence, the Inclination to use military
force. We don't have the money to bring
positive results any time soon." Then the Post
noted that the secretary o f state made himself
available In a telephone interview to say it
wasn't so.
But the Post, by attending the luncheon
soiree, put Itaelf In the bizarre position o f
having to cover a light while naming only one
o f the puglllata. Everyone In Waahington knew
It was Tamoff: so did every ambassador and
consul. Only you didn't. A day later, the Post
was still calling the official "Brand X " —
picking up the phrase suggested by the
ever-helpful Clinton White House. And, In an
especially ludicrous turn, the Post went on to
J
talk on background lo ycl another official,
w hom they referred to In a trium ph of
Journalistic contortion as "a senior State
Department official (not Brand X )." (News
organizations that didn’t attend and promise
anonymity from the start were, of course, free
to publish TarnofTs name when the controversy unfolded.)
T h is Is the sort of
mess Journalists get
themselves Into peri
odically — when we
confuse access to a
p o lic y -m a k e r w ith
our larger responsi
b i l i t y to te ll the
p u b lic the w h o le
story.
U n f o r tu n a te ly ,
th e re a rc som e
lessons that we In the
media never seem to
le a r n . R e p o r t e r s
s h o u ld a lw a y s be
o p e n to t a l k to
the nation's
sources on a con
capital,
fidential basis — but
secrecy has
Jo u rn a lis ts sh ould
lot everybody
always b r leery of
alklng. ■
officials who crave
anonymity in forums
that amount to full
blown press conferences that are used for
spinning or remaking policy.
{
There are Just three basic rules for keeping
the makers of public policy accountable to the
public,
Rule 1: Officials will only speak to reporters
when they think It Is In their own best Interest.
Rule 2: T o assure that officials will remain
accountable.for what they say, the Journalists
should refuse, en masse, to meet with officials
who Insist upon background cover of anonym IRule 3: If the officials' declarations ore
Indeed worthy of public coverage, the officials
will speak on the record, because ... (Sec Rule
LETTERS T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc 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.
Th e letters are subject to editing.
"W hat a great song, what a great song.
Welcome, ladles and gentlemen of the
heartland! Welcome to the latest edition of
the Bill und A! buscapade!
"Stop trying to boogie nnd say hello. Al.
"I've hit the road uguln to hear what real
people have to s a y .______________________
First thing I dlscovcrcd when I got to
Washington Is. the
fT
people Inside that
^
->\JU
Beltway have no Idea
m
what's Important to
"
”
real people. All they
*
want to do Is play
/
r* A P
political games. All
i v ‘
they want to do In H J
dwellon the trivial.
A l a
"L ik e right now.
for Instance. All t h e y --------------------------------------want to talk about la
this damn haircut I £ W elcom e to
got when I went to
the latest
Los Angeles.
edition o f the
" Y o u ’d think m y
Bill and Al
haircut wan the big
buscapade! £
g e s t p r o b le m In
Amcricu. Th e White
House press corps
can't stop talking
about It. You know what m y old campaign
aide and friend Paul Bcgula told T h e
Washington Post? He told them they were
pathetic. He told them to get a lire. I agree.
Oet a life, Postlcsl
"O K . so I made a mistake when I used a
hairdresser named Christophe. Never again
will 1 use a hairdresser with one name. From
now on. It's going to be a barber named Billy
Bob Somebody. OK. so I should not have got
m y hair cut aboard A ir Force One. I didn't
know they were closing down the damn
airport while I got trimmed. OK, so 1 paid
Christophe a little too much. But you gotta
remember, C200 Isn't all that much In
Hollywood. And It was a housecall. after all.
Oraplanecall.
"Here's what the smart alecks don't know
because they didn't ask: Christophe gave
George Stephanopoulos a free year's supply
of mousse. And here's something else the
smart alecks didn't know: We conducted a
poll about presidential hair styles and found
out you voted for change. You were tired of
that Rcagan-Bush, sltcked-back Wall Street
look. You wanted your president to look nice
when he met with world leaders.
"D on't you see? I didn't get that haircut for
me. I got It for youl Th is Is your haircutl I did
it for you!"
It'll be here, better than before.
Yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone.
"God, I love those lyrics. Don't you, Al? Al?
Wake up, Al.
“ And that other thing the Beltway Insiders
have been talking about for weeks - that
travel thing. 'Travelgate,' Bob Dole calls It. He
ought to know his gates. He was there for the
first one and stuck with Richard Nixon
through most of It.
"Now I admit it looks funny that m y cousin
who handled m y Campaign travel wrote a
memo months ago suggesting the White
House travel office be purged and the job be
given to her. A nd I admit it doesn't look just
right when we sum m arily fire seven people
and ask the FBI to investigate them after the
fact. And It does sound strange to coach an
FBI spokesman on what to say.
" I guess It doesn't look good, either, that
m y Hollywood friend Harry Thomason sug
gested we take a hard look at the travel office
and It then turns out he has a company that
wants to do business with it. And I guess It
seems odd that the first thing we do after the
firings Is bring In a Little Rock company to
handle the travel office, and It Just so happens
that the same company did m y campaign
travel, and it Just so happens that the person
who owns the company once had a business
relationship w ith the same top W hile House
official who fired the seven travel office
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, June 3, 1903 - SA
Guinier wages battle to save
nomination; White House cool
■V CAROLYN SKORMICK
AsaooUtad Press Writer_________
W A S H IN G T O N Lanl
Gulnler nays falrncaa requires
that she be allowed n Senate
h e a r in g on h e r tro u b le d
nomination as the nation's chief
civil rights enforcer. But the
W hite House, acknowledging
strong opposition, said today
"you have to be realistic about
the situation."
"M y own mother docs not
recognize me In terms of the
press and the media that I've
been receiving." Gulnler suld on
A B C -T V 's "Nlghtllne" program
late Wednesday. "If there's a
senutor who only knows me
through the media. I wouldn't
blame" him far criticizing her.
She vowed to continue to right
for her nomination.
Guinler'a T V appearance came
s h o r t ly a fte r a s e n io r ad*
ministration official said Clinton
had told top aides he believed
growing Senate opposition had
doomed the nomination.
" T h e p re side n t said thlB
nomination had no future." the
official said, speaking on condl*
lion of anonym ity. Th e side
added that Clinton did not say
outright that he would withdraw
the nomination, even though
that was the Implication.
Roy Neel, deputy chief of staff
at the White House, defended
Gulnler. this morning, saying on
CBS that "her writings have
been misunderstood and taken
out of context."
But Neel, In a later appearance
on Fox Morning News, said "you
have to be realistic about the
situation. If there Is severe op*
position, you have to step back
and figure out what's going on
with that, figure out how m uch
of It Is real and how m uch Is Just
air.
Th e statements followed days
or news reports that Clinton
would drop Gulnler. Those re
ports continued today, with Th e
New York Tim es quoted uniden
tified White House officials as
saying Clinton decided Wednes
day evening to withdraw the
nomination. O n ly the timing and
m a n n e r or h e r w ith d ra w a l
needed to be worked out. the
Tim es said.
Gulnler, n 43-year-old Univer
sity of Pennsylvania law pro
fessor who led the N A A CP Legal
Defense Fund's voting rights
project for 716 years In the
1980s, has been attacked as a
"quota queen" and "far out of
the mainstream" on Issues such
as affirmative action. Critics say
she hns espoused e xtre m e
race-based positions In her
writings on the Voting Rights
Act.
Th e media blitz also meant a
final decision by Clinton was
"fluid, at least for a day or so,"
the White House official said,
a d d in g h o w e v e r , th a t th e
nomination waa likely to be
withdrawn before the end of the
week.
Murder
Continued from Page 1A
about I t .'"
W yne said he had seen u
red-headed w om an w a lk in g
along Luke Irene Drive In recent
weeks. Proechcl said Bojan has
reddish hulr, although she ap
parently often changed the color.
Proechcl said Investigators did
not know Bojnu as a prostitute,
although she frequented Atta
in « n t e S p r l n g s - n r e a
| neighborhoods where prostitu
tion and drug sales occurcd.
Wyne snld he struck up a
B chatting relationship with Hotel
i e r some time ugo.
"If 1 didn't see him for a day or
two, I'd always cheek on him ."
said Wyne. "I would help him
with his car If he needed It."
Holder's tenant, who refused
to Identify himself, said Holder
wus a "pretty good o!' guy. He
had very few visitors." Proechcl
said the tenant was not Involved
In the crime.
It was Holder's light yellow
1987 Butck Century Ihut led to
Bojan's arrest, said Proechcl. A
person Identified the car and
placed Bojan with It following a
television news report Tuesdny
night. The ear was located on
County Road 437 less than three
miles from Holder's home. Bojan
was arrested by A lta m o n te
Springs police on a outstanding
urrest warrant for failure to
uppear In court.
Proechcl said under question
ing. Bojan confessed to going to
Holder's home Intending to rob
him to get money to buy drugs
and subsequently stabbed him
In the chest and neck up to 10
times. Proechel said Bojan said
she took Items from Holder's
home and left In his car. aban
doning It where It was discov
ered a duy later.
Lake Mary H ig h Sch ool's
graduation ceremonies will lake
place on Tuesday. June H at 8
p.m. at the Orlando Arena.
Th e school decided last year to
begin having their graduations
In Orlando because the fncllty
was the only place large enough
to accomodate ull 487 graduates
und their family and friends.
Honor graduates Mark Ncri
and Nicole Ludsen will address
the class. Some other members
Of the class und some faculty
members will ulso speak.
On Wednesday morning. June
9 at 8:30 the Lym an High class
of 1993 will luke place at the
stadium of the school.
Though Lym an traditionally
has held their graduations In the
evening, they chose to move this
year's ceremony to the morning
In an effort to get the event In
uheud of the rains which usually
begin In the early evening hours.
T o p students Dnvld Fritz.
Cynthia Wongsuwun and Mat
thew Hicks will address the
cluss.
There will be 440 students
crossing the stage to receive
their dlplomus.
Other graduations will be:
•Oviedo High* School. Jun e 8; 2
p.m. at the U C F Arena
• Lake Howell H ig h School.
June 8 ,8 p.m. at U C F Arena
• Luke Brantley High School,
June 8 .3 p.m. ut Orlando Arena
None of the schools will have
bacculaurcute services.
at the Sanford Civic
Center and nhnnrd the Rlvershlp
Romance.
As has been done for many
y e a r s , t h e r e w i l l be n o
valedictorian speaker, instead,
the tup ten seniors have selected
three of their awn to represent
them during the ceremony.
David Eckstein, Cbcrisc Scott
and Tru n g Vong will address the
graduating seniors.
C la s s p re s id e n t R ic h a rd
Peterson will present the class
I gift and will address the grndu, atcsuHwell.
There will be approximately
292 seniors who receive their
diplomas on Wednesday.
DEATHS
JAMES W. WES8 BUCKLEY
Jam es W. Wcss Buckley, 52,
of Desotu Avenue. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday, May 30,
.a t his residence. Born Sepl. 1,
I; 1940, In Philadelphia. Miss., he
moved to Central Florida In
1990. He was a construction
laborer.
Survivors Include wife, Gloria
Wcss; sans. James Wcss, Alta
monte Springs. Marcus Wcss.
Mississippi; daughters, Tam m y
Wcss, Idosulu Wcss, both of
Altamonte Springs, Kimberly
Wcss, Carolyn Wcss, both or
Mississippi; mother, Mary Wcss,
Mississippi; several brothers and
sisters; 14 grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F u lrc h ild Fu n eral
Home, Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
JOHN RONALD CUDDY
Jo h n Ronald Cuddy. 21. of
034 Land Avc.. Long wood, died
Monday, May 31, at his resi
dence. Born Jun. 20, 1972, In
Orlando, he waa a lifelong Cen
tral Florida resident. He was a
commercial palnlcr nnd a Bap
tist.
S u rv iv o rs Include m other,
Christina Cuddy, Orlundo: fa
ther, Willlum T . Cuddy. Orlando:
wife, Yvette; daughter. Amanda.
L o n g w o a d : b ro th e rs . B illy .
Bobby, bath of Orlundo; sister,
Melissa. Orlando.
Carey Hand Colonial Funeral
Home, Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
MARGUERITE REINBACH
FISHER
Marguerite Kclnbnch Fisher,
98, of West Wellington Drive.
Deltona, died Tuesday, June 1.
In Treasure Island. Born June
10, 1694, In Franklin, 111., she
moved to Deltona 27 years ago
from there. She was a home
maker and a charter member of
First United Methodist Church,
Deltona. Mrs. Fisher was active
In m any civic and philanthropic
organlzaslon. She was past
Worthy Matron of the Eastern
Star.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e so n .
Carlcton R„ Treasure Island: two
g ra n d d a u g h te rs ; one greatgranddaughter; scJferul nieces
. «***
-s -i (Tta5,'
■'
and nephews.
Stephen R. Bnldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
GEORGE M. HOLDER SR.
George M. Holder, Sr., B4. 889
Lake Irene Dr.. Casselberry, died
Sunday, May 30, at his resi
dence. Born In Doyle. Tcn n ., he
moved to Casselberry In 1948
from Akron, Ohio. He was a
retired Orcyhound bus driver
and an employee of the Sanfo rri-O rla n d o K e n n e l C lu b ,
Langwood. Mr. Holder was a
member ol the First Baptist
Church. Longwood. He wus a
member of Masonic Coventry
Lodge, Akron. Scottish Rite and
a Shrlncr.
Survivors Include sons, George
M. J r ., D c L u ik I. Richard J .,
Fayetteville, Gu.; five grand
c h i l d r e n a n d f iv e g r e a t
grandchildren,
Guincs Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge of arrange
ments.
JULIE LENORA JOHNSON
Julie Lcnora Johnson, 34. of
209 Sorrento Circle. W inter
Purk. died Monday. May 31, at
Orlando Regional Medical Cen
ter. Born Ju ly 28, 1958, In Las
Vegas, she moved to Central
Florida In 1991. She was a
homemaker und a member of
Naval Training Center Church.
Orlando.Survlvors Include mother, Gcri
Wulf, Las Vegas; father. Walter
H.. Elk Grove, Calif.; slater, Pat
Riley. Las Vegas: brother, Walter
H., San Jose, Calif.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
RICHARD BRADLEY TAYLOR
Richard Bradley Taylor, 84, of
Daley Street, Orange City, died
T u e s d a y , J u n e 1, at West
Volusia Memorial Hospital, DcLund. Born Ju ly 26, 1908, In
Bronx, N.Y.. he moved to Orange
City 15 years ago from Niagara
Fulls. N.Y. He was a carpenter
for Mcrrll-Chapman-Scott and a
member of Assembly of God.
DcLand.
Survivors Include wife, Edna;
stepsons, Larry Whitaker, O r
ange C lly, Michael Whitaker,
Mcchanlcsvllle, Md.: stepdaugh
ters, Edith Ingersall and Lucille
Rycc. both of Ontario. Canada;
18 grand ch ild ren and three
great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. Balduuff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements,
perfect example of the kind or
Individual who should be pul
away for the rest of his Iffe."
In recom m ending the sen
tence, Heller noted Miller's past
conviction record as well as a
psychological report stating the
prisoner would not be helped by
psychotherapy. Miller served
three years of un elghl year
prison sentence for robbery and
was on lifetime probation. About
seven months after he left pris
on, he was charged with two
other major crimes, she said.
M iller's attorney, assistant
public defender Jnncll Howard
usked that Miller be given the
m inim um 27 year sentence on
the scxuul battery conviction,
not life In prison.
She noted Miller hud con
sumed 20 to 24 rum und coke
drinks the night of the attack. At
one time. Howard told the Judge.
Miller had u cocaine problem for
w h ic h he had n e ve r been
treated. Th e result was, accord
ing to Howard, that Miller sub
stituted one drug for another,
alcohol for cocaine. Although
Miller had several Jobs as a cook
and baker, he never held a Job
for more than three or Tour
months at a lime. Howard said
Miller, who was handcuffed,
sh ackled und u n d e r he avy
gu urd , asked the Judge for
mercy. He said ff he was sen
tenced to 27 years in prison, he
would probably serve at least 10.
11 or 12 years.
" I will be 40 years old by the
lime I get out." Miller said.
"Maybe things will change. I
don’t know. I can’t say for sure,
but maybe." He added he hns
never received any type of re
habilitation during his encoun
ters with the law.
Since Friday. Miller was under
special management at the John
E. Polk Correctional Facility.
S e m in o le C o u n t y S h e r if f s
spokesman George Proechcl said
Miller wus placed In an Isolation
wing at the Jail after a rum or
surfaced thnt Miller and another
prisoner were plotting an escape.
Whenever Miller went he was
handcuffed, shackled and ac
companied by two guards and
one supervisor.
A t the se n ten cin g, H elle r
argued that Miller should be
sentenced to life In prison.
"W e constantly hear about
people In prison who shouldn't
be there.” Heller said. "T h is Is a
Fee
Graduation
Continued from Page 1A
Sentence —
Continued from Pago 1A
Continued from Page IA
the num ber of ED U 's
will be considered on an Individ
ual basis, determined by the
amount of surface area on the
building, as well as paved park
ing areas.”
Th e money obtained by the
stormwater utility fee would be
used to finance b u ild in g a
massive stormwater drainage
system, maintain Its upkeep and
operation, and also maintain
present drainage lines.
"A s I recall." West suld, "the
last two times this was brought
up for discussion, the vote
against It was split three to two,
but several commission scuts
have changed since the lust vole,
so there Isn't un Indication of
how It may go this time."
Com m ission er A .R . " D o c "
Jorc Is In favor of the fee. As he
will be unable to attend tonight's
meeting, he bus submitted a
written statement. "I would like
to go on record as thoroughly
supporting the Stormwater Utili
ty Fee." he wrote. "1 feel that the
collection should be on the
monthly utility bill and that all
occupied properties should be
past, the ordinance Is being
presented for Its first reading
and public hearing at tonight's
meeting.
Th e ordinance hus been finetuned. studied by the city at
torney and various clly officials,
and Is being recommended for
approval.
Th e Stormwater Utility Fee
ordinance is listed on the agenda
for tonight's meeting of the
commission, scheduled to begin
at 7 p.m ., in the commission
chambers of Lake Mary City
Hall, 100 W. Luke Mary Blvd.
Miller hud been Incarcerated
most of his Iffc.
Further, Hawurd labeled a
prc-scntcnce psychological re
port on Miller, "crap."
In pronouncing the sentence.
Eulon took Into account the
report which said Miller would
have difficulty functioning In an
environment that Is not secured
adding. “ I don't know that
ordering him to die in prison
(under a life sentence) makes
much sense either."
Eaton also suld he did not
think It would be cost effective to
keep Miller in prison nftcr he was
65.
Billups
Continued from Page 1A
L o n gw o o d
w o m a n c la im e d s h e w a s
drugged and raped after accept
ing un Invitation to lunch at
Billups' Aluquu home In Novem
ber. A few days later, the men
allegedly demanded money from
her and claimed If they were not
paid, they would show the video
to the woman's husband. Both
Billups and Calloway have plead
not guilty to the charges.
WEDELIVER!
No matter where you Hvs, ws bring
you our arse's §\ source of nows
and Information. CsH today
for subscription.
US-M11
: 'Although ■if"h a s been 'R e s
ented for discussion and consid
eration a num ber of times In the
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OL 1493 C.RADUATLS!
1 7 lonor^ o u r £}rads
WILLIAM SHANDS
WALLACE
The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears
and laughter. It is a time for dreams. Now the future begins. Honor
your graduate with a message on our Graduates' Greeting page,
in the classified section on June 8th. Your message will be a tribute
to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a
lifetime!
William Shands Wallace, 38,
of Ft. Lauderdale, died Tuesday.
June 1, at his residence. He was
born Sept. 28. 1954, in Sanford.
He was a car mechanic.
S u rv iv o rs include m other.
Anne A.. Sanford; Lucia Koch.
Scotland; brothers, Allen B., Ill,
and George B., both of Sanford.
Forest Law n North Funeral
Home, Ft. Lauderdale, In charge
of arrangements.
DEADLINE: FRIDAYJUNE 4TH, 5PM.
BENA BOLTIN WELLS
Bcna Boltin Wells. 92, of 989
O r l c n t a A v c . . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Wednesday, June
2. at Life Care Center, Altamonte
Springs. She was born May 15.
1901, In Wcwahttchka, She was
a homemaker and a Baptist. Mrs.
Wells was a member of Phi Mu
Sorority, past member of the
Board of Trustees of Brenau
College, Qalnesvllle, past presi
d en t a n d fo u n d e r of b ath
T a v a r e s O a rd e n C lu b and
Tavares Women’s Club.
Survivors Include daughters.
Maxine W . Franklin. Bena B..
both of Orlando, Patricia W .
Swope, Maitland; son, John B „
Overland Park. Kan.; brothers,
William B. Boltin. Gainesville.
Herbert H . Boltin, Dade City;
sister, Mary B. Perkins, Ja ck
sonville; 14 grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chape)
Home for Funerals. Orlando, in
charge of arrangements.
•EXAMPLE:
h
JAMBSDAVIS
Gndufeim
S*ainol«tt|h
Aiyoawilk
uptoleapt
yourdlploau
know, But with
CALL EARLY
TO RESERVE
YOUR SPACE!
mfcthhm
Itlnyouf kudi
(Payment in advance
required)
AM
r
f
l r
HM SMITH
1MHS'
DnrKin,
TolheTtiird
•EXAMPLE:
3 lines minimum
$3.75
Each additional
lineSOt
Add $2.00 for
diploma art
Muiblw’,
Good Lad!
Youtbudi,
Jill 4 Tuuny
(Payment in advance
required)
* Artwork of
graduates
holding banner
as shown In
examples not
included in actual
greeting ads
FIIFLItsIR IB JN.
Funeral tervlca* tor Brio J. Paapla*. TO, ol
Sonlord. who died Monday will be 11 o'clock
Friday morning al First Pretbyterlan Church
ot Sanford with tho Roy. Bdward Rowley
otlldallng. Interment will be private.
Arrangement! by Oramkow Funeral
Home. Sanford.
Sanford Herald 322-2611
�i
•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juno 3. 1993
Over-the-counter
School system angers Miss America
sm oking deterrents
banned by F D A
**
By RON W ORD
Associated Pros9 W rllor
By CHRIBTOPHBR CO NM ILL
Associated Press Writer________
WASHINGTON - The gov
ernment Is banning over-thecounter pills, gums mul other
pillions Intended to help people
ipill smoking.
None Is cfTeellve In helping
smokers quit or even reduce
their smoking. the Food nnd
D ru g A d m in is tr a tio n said
Wednesday.
The produets Include pills,
tablets, lozenges and chewing
gums sold under such brand
names as Clgarrcsl. Hanlron.
Tabmlnt and Nlkoban In what
» n e l n d u s I r y r x e c u tlv e
estim ated as a $t>0 million
market.
The FDA said It will ban new
s h I p m c u t s o f I It e n o n •
prescription products Dec. 1. but
allow sales to continue until the
supplies are exhausted.
The ban does not affect smok
ing-cessation products sold by
prescription only. Including
Nleoretle gum and nicotine
patches.
Scott Hallln. American Heart
Association vice president for
public affairs, welcomed the
go v e rn m e n t m o ve, s a yin g.
“ Gimmicky products that have
not been proven safe and ef
fective should not be allowed on
the market."
Hut Hallln said. "They need to
go after the product that's
causing all the disease and death
- tobacco. ... The tobacco In
dustry continues to get away
with marketing and promotion
of products that cause 430.000
deaths a vear."
The FDA. by law. has no
jurisdiction over cigarettes and
other tobacco products.
FDA Commissioner David A.
Kessler said. “ Smoking Is one ol
the nation's leading public
health risks, and we favor any
sale and elfeellve method for
helping |icoplc kick the hubll.
However, to reduce smokingrelated Illnesses and deaths,
sm oking deterrents have to
work."
The FDA Iran has been 11
years lu the making The agency
said studies had failed to dem
onstrate that two of the main
Ingredients In the over-thecounter products — lobeline
sulfate and silver acefale —
actually worked.
JACKSONVILLE Using
her one-year reign its Miss
America as a national platform
to teach about AIDS. Lennzn
Cornett rail Into censorship
problems on a speaking swing
near her Florida hometown.
In appearances before ele
mentary school students In
rural Hradford County, she
was forbidden to talk about the
disease. So In her 10-mlnule
motivational speeches, she
carefully warned them about
"peer pressure to use drugs or
have other kinds of behavior"
that could be dangerous.
In Jacksonville last month,
school officials told her not to
use the word "condom” so she
"not a major product line to us’
and the ban would "not have
any kind of material effect on the
company." DEP's main product
lines are halr-styllng products.
Lavorls mouthwash and Topol
s m ok er's toothpaste.
Other manufacturers could not
be located for comment.
The FDA said Marlon Merrell
Dow Inc., the manufacturer of
Nleoretle. has expressed Interest
In switching the nlcotlnc-based
gum to non-prescrl|>llon status.
Hut the agency said It would
first have "to consider carefully
Nlcorclte's own potential for
addiction."
..... m
"She said we should work
hard, stay In school, don't do
drugs and make the right
decisions." said Kasey Dowl
ing. a fifth-grade student at
Southslde Elementary. " I'll
listen because 9he's pretty and
has been on T V ."
Hrudford Schools Superlntcmlcnt Jo Ann Uowc suld
Wednesday that School Hoard
policy requires parents to he
notified In advance If an out
side speaker Is going to deal
with sexual Issues und AIDS.
The school district's curricu
lum Introduces AIDS In the
fifth-grade and sex education
lu the sixth.
Miss Cornell. 21. a Jackson
ville resident, was told last
week that she couldn't use the
word "A ID S " In her talk.
talked about how doctors wcur
l a t e x g l o v e s to p r o t e c t
themselves from Infection.
"M y platform Issue Is AIDS
awareness," she told a Rotary-Klwanls luncheon meeting.
"T h e corporate sponsors and
the Miss America organization
h a v e s u p p o r t c d lit e
throughout my year as I spoke
about these Issues.
"Some places have said 1
can't use the word condom,
tint today was the only day
t'vc ever been told I’m not
a llo w ed to use the word
AIDS."
Her comments came after
she was told to not mention
AIDS on her visits this week to
three elementary schools In
Hradford County, southwest of
Jacksonville.
although her visit was set up
four months ugo.
"W hen the notice said I
couldn't talk about AIDS or
sex. I was doored," she said.
"And If the school board had
problem s with me talking
about AIDS or sex. why didn't
they say It four months ago?
Why'd they wall until Iasi
week?"
„
In a recent talk to Wolfson
High School students In Jack
sonville. Miss Cornell was
asked not to mention con
doms.
"It Is Important to put on a
glove. Make sure It Is a latex
g lo v e." she said, speaking
slowly and precisely.
" I hope you understand
what I said." she said, winking
at students.
D is c o u n t I ?
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The Industry reaction was
mixed.
Jlttt Staple-ton. executive vice
president of Advantage Life
Products, the maker of Clgarrcsl.
the leading seller, said Clgarrcsl
was "a self-help, slop-smoking
product of which lobellne sulfate
Is a small component .!. We
agree with the FDA that lobellne
sulfate Itself will not make any
one stop smoking."
Prestonei
Coolant 0
„
9
T H E N E W C H A M P IO N C O P P E R P LU S
SPAR K P LU G S can give over twice Ihe foul
ing protection of other major spark plugs.
8
mm.
| t u r t l lei w a x
The Laguna Hills. Calif., comparty packages Clgarrcsl tablets
with a behavioral modification
audio cassette, manual and
vitamins that retail for $19.95. It
also sells Clgarrcsl gum In sepa
rate packages.
7 .5 O z .
Natural
Orange Hand
Cleaner
Stapleton said his company
actually sold the license to
Clgarrcsl to Regal Communtcu
tlons of Fort Washington. Pa.
four months ago. but was work
log on alternative Ingredients
"W e need to Include some con
sumuhlc to help the persons stop
smoking while they use our
jiroduets." he said.
Au executive with DEP Corp.
lu Rancho Dominguez. Calif..
maker of Ikiutron. said It was
v
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Hurry, SaleEndeJune B, 19931
OAT
_
2 Stock* South ot Oak Ridge
1210 1 Orange Blouom Tr.
SJMI71 Open M
oyuoo
111 Central Awnus North
2421217 Opsn At
PINS HILLS
W ol Pin* MAI A 5W«I Star
2410 S/tor Sur Rosd
2114220 Opsn 7-tt
ST. CLOUO
Highway 112
21M 12th St/Ht
M2-1I1I Opsn AS
J
te
e
r n
Cotonitl A Ais/syt
11800 Eut Cdonlsi DrNi
152-8431 Ooen AS
WtNTIR PARK
Aloms A Swnortn
SOM Atoms Avsnus
I77-A4M Opsn 7-11
. A l l I'MICI S APPl V H> U U A N ' I l l l S 111 S H tt »
�pnM OTW aw w sp'*
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Safe boating class offered
N \NI I » K D
I III S e n t II Ii tie I ■■lltllt r i n l l l l . i n i
'III I s i n a s i ( i l l . l t d A l t M l l . l t > Wi l l n t l r l salt
iii'.itmi' i l as s es .a tin Si i n i i m l i ( i i i m n I ’m t
\ 111It. it ll \ t •11111 1111 i> | i | l t K a s l n e l I ’laei
hept l i
II -'ll 11IIIll' III lilt II 1
t I. issi s will In i i i iii Itn ti 11 iiii Moiulnv anil
l l mt sdav nmlits It / p m 11111<i ic I * little 2H
lie •111, i ti hi
. m s III ..It tin: skills .mil sale a \
" i d Hi" liid' s -.kills p t a i l i i e s an mi tin wall i
I’ t ii 11" il and salt l\ i III lit Hist |at lilt I and
I
111• s 1111n a11d a 11s w ■ i p 11u;i .i m In a i e p 11
'• lit at n i nl a I Ii >i it Ia law ■ ntim • i m nl a tie in v
I lass si/i is 11111■11 <I and is iiiii ted at tin
• h it pi 11.»iksat id n i.i 11 t tals i i ist ,S2->
I in 11 nisi i at m u in mint mat m u
ta ll I It 11
llinkli v at toil || ,'s«i t,*i7 t ut i hatles ||nei k at
I lit.'i s 11 .'lit'*
SCC to host basketball league
'. \ \ | I l|.' | I
Si it I MU 'll
I 11111111111111 V t " H r ip
11" l.l III' It s Ii.i -k' 11l.l 11 i i ".I" 11 I Ii I ll.ll 11 Mi I I till
ii|iu .inn •d tin |n| mat lull "t a m e n s
1111" l I" |sk> It" ill Ii , || III I " III III Id at SI I s
III
it' ti m.l I 'I i v sn .il | . |in H HHi * ' III i t
Mi i I'll Ii 11. "pi s 11" at l i .nl l*i 11 .nils Ii a tin
in it. il will In y ill plav 11111• liitli and i ii ii
mil I tin i i i d " "1 1111\
I " i -I i all. "ti l i as In i n " d i n t i l tn S' J /T i p . t
' ■ HI i Wi l l i
I i III. ill d i l l
i "I 11II Ii O |n| i lit | |i s
i .Ii t nls . "tn n t Mi t tliti at t I i i ’i' i 12 I I I a*
I1" ' lut m. tin .lav "i I l< O' I 12 I lor 1 1 hi I In
■ ■1111u;
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.
B
Soggy but successful
Rain couldn’t ruin SSC’s Memorial Day tourney
By T O N Y De SO RM I E R
Herald Sports Editor
SKMIXOI. F C O U N T Y
When sunn " i n s.ivs
they te pomp ahead eniite lu ll "I ItU'.li walei
til.It s i i si 1.111v (list a ||time " I speei It I In ti vim
have Inslatlees Itki llte Senmmli Si ill I >.111 t l u l l s
Mi It mt i . i I W •i k ' l i d I "lit ll.ll lie u I
Uespile I l.l V 111Ll I " pl.IV lllimipll enilihlliilis "t
lupli heat and Immiilitv m sitlinp atninnl w.itiiui:
Im the tain in strip tin himn.uiieui
wlm It
setved as a unallllei Im the Nalmnal Snttliill
Assnetat mu s Ynulli Win Id Sene s was tli s« i it I
a s . i s i i m ssltv s s t presideni Nani v Dowlmp
It W.is all i \eellelll We ekend
said Diivvlnu;
Mill I .III t i "l ilt' ll III! Weal hit I III teams that
e,line I it ei Hit pel i w i l e llr\|h|r .Illd mi i l ' l st . md
tin; I'hrv i ante I " plav hall and evei vmi i had
w m k arnimd t III weal In t
We had i m •Hi tit siippm t h u m the W inn t
Spittles tnlks ai ( rn ti.il W in d s I'.uk and tin
Si tmimli Snliliall ( lull In Ids at I ive I'nuiis vv ii
i i i .m il . ii ii i d hv a lame m im lie i nl v u l i u i i i • is in
k i r p tin tn lit plav m u •"M ililm n
\tnl vvi had
pi it id siippm t lt<nil < Iv le d " i i h i sidi t nit; thi 11 was
"lllv "III petsilll "It lllllv "Ml lltell
I I ii end " suit was 111.11 all Inti " l i e nl I In hvr
ai*i h l . l i k e l s w e n
alili
III enl lipleli l l u u
Inin i i ai i nul s ni " l i e Ihi in in n i ml l ut
lln
In and I inli t dtvtsniu hail in din h its imuid
m h in s r r ili n p hi.ii kei and w r ii i in a duilhle
•lu n m n im ii diavv I iiii si ill e.nne up ahuul nine
Haines slim I nl d e e id m n a e h a m p lm i
Uespile I he i li.m p r nil I lie IIV si h rd lilllll' I "
W ill'll tm iin a m e lil m i'.llll/ e is i illllllale lv hild In
lesini D o w lm p said im one vveui a w .iv dlsap
pi'inii d and dial sin i \ p n is must nl die learns
I I I " I III ll lievl vi ai
Wi i n l i v i d a Ini nl lin e r m i l l l i r i i l s lim n
■'•ai I n s as du v w e i r |i av ii ii ;
I (ow linp said
lilts is du
ll i l i d v»a i we ve husled tills
I m i i n a m r ii l and ll s pollen l.u p rr every veal
l ’i npli ki e p i m u m p hark
I " l liexl veal 's Im illl.lllie lil. We're *><illl*< to
11V I " leseive smile ll.ll k Up l.lillltlrs A n d we
m .iv si hi dull lewi i iilllelal i;.lines m ease w i
ll.ive in w m k a in m i d I he m ill ap.iln "
liv die lime Ihe tm u nameiit w ra p pe d up Im.
itimi a p p n a i ' l v vvi i i i i i ; n u ll m i M on d ay niplil
I■IIII m u le teams had ra llie d ,i herd) III then
lespi i live NS A W " I Id S i d e s
D o w lm p explained dial die N'SA ip i.ih lv m p
si isi iti In puis M.iv I and n m s i hi m u ;h die slale
n i i n i i . i iin m w Im h will In pla yed "v e i d u 11h "I
lulv v\i i kt till III I .nisi teams ■.III r .itll W orld
Si in s In i ills v i i i " i l l u m e i " plav m ipiahlh is in
'■lav -Mi.i lp d u In n i l lulls d o w n lu hlplirst
I III lsl| Illi; I e.lll I w 11In ml .1 hi lilt
I In s n mill 11u i ■I and I m u il i plate trains
vvllhmil NN i >i Id St lies lieilhs e a lll a spot III Ihe
slale I ii i i i nam eiil w lm h w ill hi played in < mill
S p ru ills D o w lm p said dial all W o r ld Series
<|U.lhlVlll|i leam s must also i niiipele in lln slale
liiliriiam eill lielme advain tin; I" die natimial
plavoll
O n e r ap.IIII tin Inp Im ishllip le.illl .il die slat'
Ii i i i i II.Illli'lil W lllm u l a W o i l'l Senes h ellll will
ipialllv Im lln li.itnili.il Im iltialiK ill
All nl lln Si lim n ill S« ill I >a11 i luh Ii a m s I i . ivi
wiin al least " i n Im i n ia m i nl sn they will all
a lle u d the stale Im lllia m i Ills hi Inn point; 'Hi 1"
W m l d Senes
D o w lm p said
1 mi imisi i mnpeie
m lln stale I i i i i i n.mil-ill a n d le p.m lless nl Imw
Vim llillsh al I lu stall li nil i i .m n hi i l l ' l l vnu P"
nil I " dll' W m Id Si I It'S
In die I d and I iiiii i Ih visim i nl lie S r m m o l r
Si il ll n 111 ( l u h Meiiniii.il W i •ki ltd I mil it.inn nl
Ihe l.iiup.i M ust.m ps d 'le a li d tin
I.ii ksim
v die K ivi i ( ilv S k v h p h ts in du i h am p lm islilp
p.lllie
Sun e tin M ilsl.m ps and lln S k v h p h ls as vv II
as d u Se m m iih W ai inH s
111 pi li' i Seahaw ks
Ithie and M an.ih i Dull* is, had alleadv 1.1111111
W m l d Senes Iii illi
du i m n ii.iment s W m l d
Set les I i i i I h lulled diiVV 11 III I III •Isi 1 "l.l W a 11 Im s
I lie 12 a n d I ntl' i D i v i s i o n s • h am p lm islilp
p.lllie saw du I alllpa M lisl.m ps heat III' lupin t
S eahaw ks h im
Apalli
s i l l ' • lln
Musi.m ps
S e e Q u a l i f i e r . Piif»c 211
I
Ebright hits slam for O Cubs
'•I'll \\|ltt
l Inis | III 11*111 llU'lllltlltll d i
<i ' " I m i l " si vi ntli i i i i ui m : with a pun It Ini
l "tit I iiii I mil n i i i i i I " Ii ad 'In 1 tilts n\r t tin
It- . • I '■ .
I H In .it
I . lilt lint) HU was I•■I I., I 'I ill
• Iliplt III WIt' It el • 11Ipli and still ||
ARO UN D T H E S T A T E
W ednesday
le a g u e t ie d
a t t h e to p
a n d b o tto m
F ro m Stnff Report*
S \ \ I 1 lid 1
ll ii w 1 11 11 1 Im
llhe.imis
In Sn iitm d K i i i e . i t i m i
W . d m s.l . v M. 11 s S l o w p i n h
Snldinll I •ai'in w im h l hi all in d up
Ml \MI
Will i lit (%Ihi >it w ■■ 11111 In mi ii i .11 it I
Mi l l Iasi uu'hi s tiiiniil " I tain
In I 1.11I»| l 1 III • ll III lln11l.l)i ll Ii .11.1II s
III''!
Hid hpl l l ni l i i ih I.iv 1 •I p.iiiii s al
i . Ii' i, uni
vv unit i tins si .isiiii .is tin
S.m
' hasi
I aik
I ‘lav I iiiii H a ils and
I I III'
IS. I | 1 l l.l III sIII .It
t III
| |l l| 11 1.1 M. l l tills
1 Jt
11•
ihe M> v •1 s a 11 1 u d Im III si p|, 111
\\ •||||| si l.lV lllplll
a 1 • I w h 1 11 I Ii 1 i| 11 a 1 11 1 id
H u t l.i it i n 11 i>.»M u p n u n h i t s w , i l K« 1 1 i i i i '
Spiirisin.it 1 • i.t/v W h ip s. Set ire Ai
m i l Int 1 1i. i t ii i i n six i i i i i i i i l i s
Inlli hd" Wn and I n h
Id a n tied
Illi Iasi al 2 I
S l i n k m lln um l'lh in 1I 1111I pi . 11 1
is llltisnms I l 11
I i iK I I \ l I M. K I >.\I.I
I In iii vv i
Ii ill ilti
Last m phi I'lavlliui H a ils shut
1 1■111•I . r Hii in i s s.i\ s iiis ii ,ii ii M ill 11\ iii w in
••ill Illusions ••11 S p o i l s m a n p u k e d
", itli Iu vv ■unlit; li.ii il hit t it it; In H lu \
u p a I. ll li It will 11VI I I 1.1/ V W Hips
I. i .t; i l \ i llsutl Was II.IIIII i| W I 1 1111 sil.l\ .IS
11 n I Ih dtp Mi vi is t Mil' 11 past Si ni 1
• . ■ 11 it tin " xpansioM r.ilillli |s
Ins si MIi
\ 1 I "III In low n I l ' 1
i i m n ill- M i l
I li 1 1 in had 1 In hv • 1his w ••k
| l.l |. 11 ill" |' l| I I" s I \ p, IIISII ll | I ll .ill lll.lKl 11
Nl XI W i ll. 'si I .1I \l I 1till lllh 'M II
I., r. 11111 I |, 11, i .i w ill I ii itill i"i .n ip i n i it i" .ist
I
hall.
1ii'* s Spi H I si 11.111 11 *• U •p 111
,I I. i -.1 ■III l i i i l |;ii.llll
lll.lt sli'illlll |'.l \ l till
Illusions l.lk is .III 11•tile' \|| v i s III
■in i
11" ii iiii I.K ii m \i ilsi iii s.i til
lln . Id p in palm and Ih ■ 1 Id
II lin n s
In ai d m i at * Id p in
a p au is t < i.i/v W m p s
I'lav I i i i i i
MI \MI
\ i isi i n kI■ I J
I i i i hi i I ii i . m u tin
I i .ii Is has lln w 1 i k "II
.i i " t n l Mi.it m I >i.| pi i iii in (• i i i i iii .is ii i . i n v il.i\ s
la aihlip 2 d a ll' 1 " i n
mump
w in 11 hi t m i ii 11 in Ins ii i i tli ii i i i W i i I iii si I, iv
I ’laV llllli ( k i l l s 1 x phidi d Im si v 1 11
I l It III I U l l " ll. Ill III III .1 I till pi IIII sll II I I ' IHli
n m s in tin lop nl lln si ■m id im u n p
U' l l l l l l 11. 1V• l.l" l ll .1 tl.lllll til Wi l l .1 i n s t i l spill
in p " u p ' i d
| hai w m ild In inm i
w tilt iI ii I iiilpliuis in 11 atmup ■•imp
ih.in eiim iph in n s as ihi I*l.iv ii ii i i
tin I in si 1. 1v sl.it l nut lilllhat I' I •»t i \ I ’.npt
l l.u is di h list 1111111 ■d I II1isiiuis in
I . 111l l I I II.H Ill'll I lull Sliul.i .Hill s.ilil In W.is
(list elphl hits
I I t ii m y In " . iiis i In w .is I iiii m il mil i i i i Ii h i i I m II
I " It II ( .1 II I I e |d ll I p ll I I p ll I i ll
I’la vlliui
H a lts
I • Ini 1 H ull liv
pi im p I Im I wiili Imn smph s and
Ivvti i n n s >1 11" d I Ian S a t i n tllp lrd
m ivvi n m s and si m i d a tl m d
1 lalp Spill 1 m U n h i i li d ivvi smples
a i i i i i and ivvo Kill
lav hilm sm i
added i w i i smph s a n m and an
Kill
lit MtiMI'.SI
( i .i
Jtthimv M i/ r u Im hit
K n It Mini land smph d and d m . '
112 with t'i'i 1ii ii m i s .mil I .337 K ills iii Ins
III
I w i i n m s .I 11I 111 Ili u m had .1
i . H ' i | illi ll .11 Ills IH ll IH Hi w h s HO vents tiltl
slliple m i l and Kill K e vin lull.ill
Ml/i
w lm s e ivrtl li n e r years III lli r N.ivv
d i n v r 111 a m i l vvilh a slliple Hill
•l u t 111Lt W m ld W hi II. lit pan Ills l.l veal e a r n t
M a n n " S in Seim k and Dave Oakes
with tin St I.i >nis i '.it 1111i . i Is tn 1030 was trarleil
ear 11 sin pled and si m e d a n m
In tin New N i a k ( a .m is in 10-12 a n d was snlil In
I If New Vm k V.lllkees hi |O-IO I le w as Inline ti i I
I m Illu s io n s
( . i tn pi
1'iii/ip
ti I'* i I In I lull ill I '.line in I OH I
lipped .1 tlmihle and lluhliv Wells h 11
Giants escape Marlins
Panthers name Neilson
Dolphins’ Turner retires
A R O U N D T H E N A TIO N
Hall of Famer Mize dead at 80
AR O U N D T H E W ORLD
Spaniard upsets Sampras
I ’A K IN
I i nl Ii seeded S r r p l M lllplirra nl
s p a m upset top seeded I ’ele S a m p r a s ( i d . I i i
ll I ll I lit l III-ipi.li lei 111I.I Is III I III- I'leneli O pe n
111 tie.Ill i . i plat's tile w m ill i the in.lleli h rtv v rrll
I liltd seeded Slelali K d h r i p ill S w e d e n allll
I ltli si i ill 11 An lIi el MedvediN nl I Ikt .line
Si i m i l l seeded - I ii ii C u m i n . the Iw o llllie
deleiid 1111* i li.im pln li pi.tvs I2llt seeded K iel).m l
K t.ip e e k nl tin
Net liet la n d s in I lit* ullter
SI llllllll.il
NllA P L A Y O F F S
O 11 III
W K SI I 2 W i sl et ll I I III lei fill I llli.lls
rill ll Ills S m is .it Si .It I It" St I pi I Si mil s. i l l
Comp l et e listing* on Page 2B
iv v i smples ■h >1u 1 Stew .ill
Dean
Diilnise Milan .limes, Hull I ow n s
and F ra n k S la p p eat It I iii mn s m p lr
I lie patue helw een < 1. 1/v Wlllps
a n d S p o i l s m a n had reached lln-
Hctild Photo t>y JimHoppi
ll took '.mne last minute Hermes tail Hoilig Meyers held
on lu Ms ‘.hare ul htsl place in the Saidurd Wednesday
Men s Slo w n itrh Solthall League try heating Score Al
I’Myfilm- Oji l\
IIIUMOM.
J/0 000 0
000 000 0
« l>
0 «
Sturt-At louchilo^M
100 MO •
IM 00) u
11 <•
« li
In *1loll l nl lill s| X1ll 11111II IL! vv nil
I 1 i/v Wllips I ii ill ll I ip a 12 I h ad
w h i l l lln p.mu was slopped .Uni
S p o i l s ma n aw.inli d .1 / n Inlli il
I I ll II W.IS l i " Mill ll lll.ll IIIII .|S to Wll V
ill'
p.IIIU Was sloppi il m Wll.ll
1 ausi il tin Im h 11
I Irh H r ihi pailli was stopped
< l.lip \ppel had 1 "Ih ' led a iliHlhh
I l i l c r smples iw o m i l s and i w i i Kill
till • l.l/V W llips llavi ( i i i ld s lu k
added .1 lllph
Iw o smples title'
m i l s and all K ill W an le ll I leileiu k
hail a di n 11ih iv v iis in p h s and lluei
Kill
Sieve WoudlrV i i H l l l l l i U l i d I VV"
smples ivvo n m s and 1 w 11 KI ll K m i
Appel ilmilih d sihpled and si m e d
a i i i i i H im Mat lu 1 smph d si m e d a
Tou c hd ow n 13 9 Mike Edwards islanding right) had 1
double, run and HBI while (ns brother Sam inic nvith
ball, loll) added Iwo singles two runs and an Mill
n m and ilinvi in ivvo m i l s I.< 1
I n di in k also had a smph and 1 vvo
KMI I .11 v K r r l r l siilpled and si on d
a mi l
It'll Merplll.UI .Illd lie.illi
slii a I e .11 h seined , 1 1 till
S p o i l s m a n wa s li'il hv ( h i p
Krpislri who had three smples a
n m and I wo KMI Mill v W.iuim k I iii
t wo smph s and si m e d .1 i i i i i
Dw av 11c I iivv 1 1 v a l s o hit t w o
smples
I n n W i l k s and A i n u
\ ali/\II i .ii h siilpled and si me d a
1 un I iiii I i m r l l had twit KMI
l i . ul mp Seme Al T o ur h d o wi ' li .1
.iiii i Ivvn m u m p s
llethp Meyers
1 Ins. 11 to vvilhlu .1 n m hv semmp
snhi tuns in the h>1111)1 and Iiiiii
mumps
" l ll v In see S e m e Al
I mu luh i wi i .nisvvei vvilh a t h i n
mi l sixlh In pn up !l .1 he.idllip m l "
lln sev• inh mump
lu I lie l o p III I he s r v r u l ll
Ih dip Mi vets explmled Im elphl
Hills mi elphl tills and .1 S e me Al
I iiiii I i i Iuvvii error In pull mil ihe
I ............... .
l.eadllip I In
I H h ll
il 1 n I. Ii H
I h dip \h v 1 1 s w as Kolii 11 " i . v 1 ii-.
vv I ii 1 hll a hmlie m i l 1vv o ‘ Imilili s a
siitph si m i d 1 I i i i i i n n s and ilinvi
ill I i i i i i m il s D a v id Imn s a d d 'd
M in i smples and a n m .Sammn
I dw .111 Is a n d Milo M eiilui 1 h I i
' luppi d 111 w ith 1 vv 11 smph s two
n 11 is . iiii 1.111 Ml il apii 1 1
Willu Walton smph d ivvn 1 and
s i m i d .1 i i i i i Kellh A i n i also hil
I W" smples Miki l.dvvaids hail a
dmihh
n m and KMI vv luh Ki 11 v
W ippms had a smple i i i i i and KMI
Al 11nil It.inics 1 mil 1 1I 111I 1 d a slnph
and an KMI Im I l.ipsi imih and Fail
W illi.uns 1 .11 h si me d a n m
I '.II Hip Si 11"
\l I 1'III I III" VVII VVas
I I " 11 Millie vvilh a double
i vvi 1
Slllpli s mil n m
ailil I III ei KMI
Kelli I In dia k> 1 aihli d i l l " ' smples
ivvn 1 u n s
a m i l vvi 1 KMI
It 1 1 v
I (dial In i" had l l n i i smples a n m
.m il . iii KMI
Softball tournament fund-raisers scheduled
F r o m Staff Report*
SAN' FOKD - l.titiklnp lor a w a v lu kill a
weekend'.’ I vvn separate sullhall loitrnaiitenis Im
Allierleau Sullhall Assueltillun leplslered adull
slnvvpIK-h Iranis have hern scheduled Im run
seem Ive w eekends l a i n Mils llluulll.
Durinp the weekend ul .l unr IH 20. I In* S.inlmd
Dlllelals Assuelailun lieldinp an evein d m i u p Ihe
weekend nl .lime IH 20 lu help raise hinds Im Illi
Cciiiral I'lurid.i Snap Mux Dl l hv The lulluw inp
weekend
lime 2 r> 27. lln- I foil .iiiim.il ri m tila
I'ai-stri Seals Sullhall r mi i uamenl will he plaved
III (>i l and"
• A S A repisiered men' s Class C Iranis are
invited lu participate 111 the S.inlmd Ollirl.ds
Assi iet.itimi event Tmiruametii t rams ate asked
tint tu apply
I hr luurii.iniriil. which will lulluvv A S A ( lass
C rules will he played the weekend ul .June IM 20
at Chase, I’ mrhurst, and Furl Mellnu parks
The entry lee is SI2f> per Irani Knlrv deadhui
is I hut sdav
li m e 17. al r> ; m p III T l t r
lu iirn.im eut diavv vu
lie e u riduelrd al (> p ut
I In u s d .iv. .lim e I 7
I h e i r will he spm isuls tluphles Inr I lit- llrsl.
sei mill and I h in t p la n - leams M em bers nl ihe
•h .un p iun s h ip le.im will let t ive hat haps IMayers
mi ihe set m id place Ira n i will also receive an
a w .m l
A llllli ll.IIIII III Musi Y.illl.lhlc I'l.ivrl also will hr
si let led
Ft ti m m t m lm i i i .iiiuu riiiii.ii i K n r k y ur Inn S
al -l.lll )IPl7 t h u m p Ihe (lav m D ll.m e l.uPulletlc
ai t.t’2 0 0 2 0 in ih> cv e n in p
• Illi ( i n Ul Orlantlo. Mix IO.r> l FM . and
i e iiim v 2 I .iie | iiin m p lurees iu spunsm ihe lA th
.mnii.il I Imiil.i l/aslei Seals Sullhall Tu iirn a in e u l.
vv Im h will lie played al 1 1it- Lake Falrvlew
( uiiiplt x in >>il.mil" over lln- weekend ul J u n e
2f> 27
A S A i r p l s l r i r d m e n s ( lass ( w o m e n s ('lass
( 1 11 ei| ( lass ( and m en • S u p r i ( It .nils ale
mv lied lu plav m Ihe lu iiln a llie n l w hic h will
lulluvv A S A rules Nu pickups ait p r i m m e d
Knirv deadline is June l(> vvilh the thaw
scheduled Im lll.ll lliplil
The r n i r v lee is a iiiiniumm learn duu.ilimi ul
$CI0. Teams dull.ilmp S2f>0 ui inure will iri eive
'T-shirts (I f ) pel le.im) and Irani pliulus I hose
tllUI.lt nip Sf.OO " I inure Will pel Ihe shills pi I'll ns
and Mmikei/ pariv passes An t i n i v lee dou.uimi
ul SI OOO will t a i n i le.illl I In* shills photos.
Wal ei mania passes, m id s|im I s hi HI les
I lie Inp lllllll l.llsmp le.illl ill e a i h i.ilepu|\
vv Ills a SfrO pill 1 < 1 1lln ale limn s p m Is I 11111n 11• 11
Tile tup l i m e limd i.usinp m.mapi is win a
weekend h o l d pat leapt
Tluphles vv ill h t p l e s e n l t d lu III' lllsl s e t .... I
and I hll (I plat e leams
Di o p oil m mall lepislialiuiis hv . Inin In lu
The T'lnrld.i Fastei Seal Sut lelv IOIO IvxeeuMvi
( t iller Drive Sidle 2:i I O i l . m d u :12mo ; i
I'm inure ml mmat i mi tall l l n l.asii 1 Seals
llullllie al 11071Mini 7 ms |
�4.-u'm m
KiCi&.'
U
:
■{■•
U
ip
■, - *:*
Thursday, Jun* 3, 1983
Miami teenager
expected to go No. 1
S T A T S & STANDINGS
itud^Mnitat
ft to
Q (44) 111.441 P (4-All) 11.40: P (Ail4 )
M.44| T (444) 141M4
looopBraoo— LbOtjCtlfioa
4 Pond A Boomer
7.44 l . N
4.00
tHonBoBoomoronB
o.io MO
0 Kentucky Bonnie
AM
Q 0 4 ) k i t : P ( M l 44.44: T (4-14) W Jti
0 0 (44) 104.30
Tktrd reee — tAM: 0:11.74
1 Per Idle*
10.40 4.00 4.40
t llrlM
14.40 M-40
4 TB Font Oroco
14.10
Q (M ) 71.44: P (SAID 4.44: P (AH-!) t!.M:
T 04-4)444.44
Poor* roco — 1AM: M: 11M
4 Ry thick Mpe
10.10 440 1.00
1 Sir Woylen
f.M 4.40
llwoptAwoy
4.00
Q ( M ) 10144: P (41) llt .lt : Y (4 M )
1A0M0
Pit* race — 1A4I: Di 44JO
IChormlnlhormon
4.40 TAB MO
4Omni Cleopatra
100 l.M
I T r K y 't Pluto
100
Q (41) M i l : P (44) 14.04: T (44-1) too.44
Kith roco — t AM: A : 11.14
4 Anthony D
» 4 4 1140 1I.M
IMIkoytOM
440 440
lUrbon't laity
l.M
0 144) n i l : P (SAN) 14.40: P (AN-1)
t u t : T (441) UM.44: PICK 1 1444) I al I
paMMAO
•even* r e e e -t AM: 0 : H41
ITIto v to Jay
llM
140 a m
Chkege )0, Detroit I
New York I. Clove lend S
Mlnne*o'»4, T d m 1
Toronto 7, Call lorn* 4
1*uratoy’i Oemoe
Chlcogo iM cC o iiilll i t) ot Detroit
(M.Loltor *1), 7tMo.m.
Milwaukee (MdOIckor 3-1} ot K#nie» City
(Oordner 3-11,1:11 p.m.
f rMey'i Oomot
Colltomlo I Long*tor'SI) ot Detroit (Weflt
4- 1), 7; M p.m.
!
Minnow* (Dothdot O t) ot Ctovttond
(Bletockl 4 4). 7:41p.m.
^
Oohlond Im lch 4-4) at toranto (Dower)
111, 7:14p.m.
Soottt# (Honton 11) ot BoHimoro (Sulclltto
11), 7:11p.m.
Boehm (Darwin 14) at CMceRe (Alverei
5U , 1:01p.m.
Now York (Abbott 4-1) at ToiMvIBrown
41), 1:11p.m.
Mltwoukoo (Wegmen 4-7) eKKeneei City
(PtctwrPe 3-1), 1:11p.m.
\
»,
34
30
34
34
a
n
M
Philadelphia
Montreal
Chicago
It. Louie
Pltttburgh
PtorMo
Now York
Colorado
M
.704
.44*
.310
.310
.400
■433
■34S
—
•
10
to
to*
MH
I7W
O n W odnosday night, Rainaa had a alngio In faur at bata and
t h a W h lt a 8 o x ro m p e d to a 10*1 w in
acorad a pair o f mna
o v a r t h s O a tro lt T lg a ra .
MINES OAUQE
’•3
Catagory
Qam aa 0044444*4004tie•
At-bata 00444400040400to
R u n s...........................
Hltai Ml0000«(44040444t0(0
RBI
b o lt
1,716
6,507
1,150
1,037
v Doubles............
\ Triples......................
Home runs.......
S(6ilB
Avaraga. It *!#**•(•41
.296
J ___
.M l 1*to
Houtton I, Montreal 4
Now York U,Chicago!
loo Preoctecol Plortdat
Philadelphia A Cincinnati 1
Atlanta M a n Diego 1
It. Loult 1, Lot Angela! 4
Pltttburgh 1, Colorado 1
Tkoreday'i Demo*
Ian Ologo (Or.Horrlt 44) ot Atlanta-,
(P.lmlth 44), il:40p.m.
Chicago (Morgan 1-4) al Montreal
(D.Martlnoi 41), 7:11pm.
It. Loult (Oliver** 1-1) al Cincinnati (Pugh
411,7:11p.m.
Pltttburgh (Noagio 41) at Ian Prondtco
(Brummott 1-0), 10:11p.m.
PrMay'tOamat
Chicago (Dmman 04) at Montreal 'Show
4 1 ).7:14 p.m.
Colorado (H a ir t -l) at Philadelphia
(MuMol!aAd44), 7:Mp.m.
It . Loult (Aracha 40) at Cincinnati
(BrowntnoAl), 7:M p.m.
Itthrota- 1400: B: It47
4MntPrfrmr
1MB N
IToutlo
11
OKMUbthyLyiM
D (40) I M b P (4AN) Ml: P (A
T (440) MlM t CMWOWr 7JM44
tKhraoo— I4M: At BAM
7Ufban'o Impala
AM i
tBIadmooo
7
4Dewey Amy Nov
• (41) 1740: P (7-4) 4AM: T <7-4
I (7-041) 74140
IMbrace—1444: 1: 10.44
tJudy'oKathy
DM 7
4 Pinal Gain
II
M
a
u
is
u
34
a
,
Prtdoy. June <
Brocket One
I V No. t Toedo ABM (MB) v». No. I
Oomo 1 — No. 1 Arliano Stole (4411) vt.
No. 7 Wichlto Sloto (SAM), 1:M p.m.
•Como 4 — No. 1 T o x m (14)4) vt. No. 4
Oklahoma It. (41-tS), 7: M p.m.
Greenville (Brevet)
31 11
Orleado tCuOt)
17 1
Knoxville (Blue Joyt)
it 1
Carolina
1
**jJl.■» (PlratM)
a(La—
a. 14
am
a
NBA PIMA LB
w
t >»•
;.Mkv
7 Erkllla
1AM AM AM
4 Ro m
M M 10M
4 Ricardo
MM
a (47) *7M: P (7-41 IM M r T (7-44)
) Zugoia-Mondl
AM AM AM
IMondlbo-Oolllt
AM AM
1 Brklila-Vletor
AM
a ( M ) M M : P ( M ) TAM: T (1-41) MOM
Nfnmgamo
SAromoyo-Oottlt
DM
1M 140
11rlgoyon Mondl
AM 4.M
IM lM lD on
AM
a (l-M 4A M r P (A l) 14AM: T (41-1)H I M
14* game
I Bob
I1M
7.M AM
lOon
AM 4.40
1 Victor
4M
Q (40) M M : P (41) M M : T (441) I M M
DMtame
I MendIbe-Chi mole
am
AM 14.M
OAromoyo Bob
l ) M 1.40
■’f /i
•i
7740: P (44) D IM : T (441)
(He. 4to win part) *40
t l * gome
de-Mondt
44M 11.00 440
M ill
4 M 1.40
Nothvlllo I, Chattanooga 1
Caroline 4, Mwpphiel
Thurtdor't Oomot
Oroonvllle ot Or laad*
Btrmlnphem at Jocbtaavlllo
Knoxvlltoot Hunttvlllo
Chattanooga alNathvllla
CarollnietMamphlt
Friday* Oamat
Orooavlltt at Orlande
Ohm Ingham at Jacktenvllle
Knoxville at Hunttvlllo
Chattanooga ot Nathvllla
Carolina otMamphlt
Vlam
ridm
a Uela
rm
imtb Il oAtew
h | vv
PlntHaH
w
It
L Pci. Ol
.100 —
.437 )
30
37
.140 7
34
.4* 4to
34
.440 5
11 a .140 11
«) 14 34 .3* tl
4vttto«
aa M
M ..14)4 —
Ia
) B30 .1
AM —
17
14 ..113*
it 14
M
34M 34
. ) .300 4
u33 17
V ..:40) 7
M
.: 33 10
a M30 .4
31
34
33
14
34
ChertotH(Rengori)
Claorwator (Phllllot)
Sarooolo (While Sox)
Ounodln IBfuo Joyt)
St. Pete (Cardinal!)
PortMyero (Twlnt)
lUddMA^AI^g
lla AMAA
v B W N B B W y f w w lW B O
Doy tone 4. Chor lotto!
Cleorwotor I, It. Lucia 1
Lakeland A Dunedin 4
Pert Myert 11, Vero Beech 1
11. Petoriburg 4, Port Lowdtrdalol
Sarototo IA Watt Palm Beech 7
Thorodey'i Oomot
Charlotte ot Doylone
It. Ludoot Cleorwotor
Lakeland ot Dunedin
Vera Beech ot Port Myert
Port Louderdole ot It. Petoriburg
Watt Palm Beech ot Seretote
Prlday'i Oomot
Wot) Palm Beech ol Lakeland
Pert Myert otOtceola
Vera Beech ol Charlotte
Daytona at Dunedin
Clearwater ol It. Potortburg
It. Lucie ot lereiota
BTANLBYCUPPINALO
Lot Angolot vo. Wontrial
Lot Angalat load! tor lot I 0
Thurtdoy, June )
Lot Angolot al Montreal, 7:10 p.m.
Saturday, Juno S
Montreal al Lot Angelet. 1:40 p.m.
Monday, June 7
Montreal at Lot Angolot. 1:10p.m.
Loo Angolot ot Montreal, 7:M pm .,
necettory
Saturday,
Jena 11
IT, Jw
Montreal ol
Angelet, 4:40 p.m., If
necettory
Hy# J
Lot Angelo ol Monitr04l, 7:10 p.m., If
necettory
MM WorM Cop Doolltylng
IURO PB
Tog Two Teomt In locbOraup Quality
Oroup One
W L T DP DA PH
4 13
Swltitrlend
4 0 1 M
Italy
4 1 > 14
4 10
f
Scot lend
1
3 1 1 10
Portugal
•
4
4
7 1 1
Malle
1 17
1 4 1
1
1 11
1
Baton*
0 S 1
Wadnotday't Oomo
At Aberdeen, Ocettond
Scotland A Eihmlol
Saturday, Juno M
At Oporto, Portugal
Mallaal Portugal
Droop Two
W
5
Norway
England
1
Nolhorlondt
1
Poland
1
Turkey
I
0
Son Merino
by’tOomo
At Otto,i, Norway
Norway 1,1 nglondO
Wodnotdoy, Juno*
At Utrecht, Netherland*
Norway it Ntthor landt
4
'■i7i'
m
Pet. O l
.400 —
MS
to
.444 tto
4
JIT
Al* ito
.431 *
.377 itto
L
»
n
71f
17
14
17
M
Pet.
.140
*40
JD
.4*7
.4*
.44*
All
s
i
Colllornla
KonoooClty
Chicago
Mottle
Toaao
L
N
It
33
IS
It
*
»
w
17
17
14
M
tl
n
is
OB
—
—
to
tto
ito
Jto
4
Droop It x
W L T OP DA PH
3 10
1 1 0 u
4 10
1 1 0 n
*
4 1 1 ii
7
4
1 4 0
* 10
»
4
3
1 4 e
1 11
1
jO 1 l
y'tOomo
Q sirlifKfiilt
Sorgl Sruguoro (10). Spain, dtl. Polo
Somprai Ilf, Tampa, 41, *4, 41, 44:
Blttiord Krojlcek (11), Nolhorlondt. dal.
Korol Novocek (13), Cttch Rapubllc, 14, 41.
M , 41,44.
Quarterfinal!
Amende Cottier, South Africa, end Inet
Oorrochetogul (11). Argenllna, del. Conchlte
Martinet and Arenfxo Senchei Vlcerlo Ol,
Spam, 7-4 (44), 14,7 A
Oroup Throe
W L T
s 1 3
4 0 4
4 0 1
4 1 3
1 4 3
0 S 1
1 7 3
DP
11
f
II
11
3
4
1
40
*, Oenmarti
Belgium
Roman*
C techotline!*
Waive
Cyprut
Faroe lelende
T
7
4
1
3
1
0
OA PH
3 tl
1 11
7 II
tl 10
14 7
17 1
70 4
HOCKEY
NoHenal Hockey Leeguo
FLORIDA PAN THIRS - Nomad Roger
N l^tiM M Clk
LOS ANOELBS KINOS - Signed Mike
Gaul, detenternon
I T . L O U IS B LU R S - Signed Jim
Montgomery, Nathan Lalayette and Ion
Leporrloro. contort, and agreed to forme
with Kevin Mtohm, forward.
SOCCER
Cantlneotol Indoor soccer League
SAN DIBOO SOCKIRS - Traded Wet
Wade, forward, to tho Arliona Sondehorfci lor
Thom pion U tly o n , m ldtlaldor: Aloe
Golovnia, defender; and Naselm Olabl,
lorword.
11:11 p.m. — WTB1, San Dtogo Padroe at
AllontaBrovoe,IL)
7:10 p.m. - WON, Chicago Cube al
Montreal Expee, (L )
■ A IK ITO A L L
f p.m. — W ISH 1, Wettorn Conference
fine*. Oomo 4: Phoenix Sunt at Seattle
Super ionlet, (L)
BOWLINO
4 o.m. — SUN, ABC Teem Challenge: Now
Brunowlck
CYCLING
1 p.m. - IIP H , Pint Union Orond Prlx
etogtoeeamltlnale, (U
BASEBALL
4:M pm . - WTLN AM (MM), Southern
Looguo, Groonvllto Brevet ot Orlando Cub*
BA SK ITB ALL
41* p .m .-W O TO -A M (440). NBA Wettern
Conference llnott. Dan* 4: Phoenix Sum et
Seattle SuperSonlce
MISCELLANEOUS
At Kotica, ttevib*
Ciachotlovokla A Romania 1
tvndoy'i Oomo
At TeHtr, Pen
' Wolot at Porao Itlondo
q Rutile
m w i cifiiiT‘|¥Srg.
fiM o.m ,— SUN, Italian Open high light t
4 p.m. — ESPN, Mamorlal Toumtmanl,
tint round, IL )
HOCKEY
7:10 p.m., 1 :* 0 .m. — ESPN. Stanley Cup
fine*, Oomo 1: Loo Angolot Klngt at
Montreal Conedtont, (L )
TENNIS
* o.m. — ESPN, French Open, women'*
Pour
L T OP DA PH
1 14
1 0 *
10
f
1 1 ti
7
1
7
1
13
1
7
3 1 11
1
1 1
1 )3
g
) *
7 s
Droop Phre
W L T
4 0 1
IL L
jh u fijjm leemiAi
A L — Uphold the throe gome tutpantion of
Clovolond Indlent ouffleldtr Albert Belle end
announced It will begin Friday.
BOSTON NBO SOX - Activated Mike
outfielder, from the IS day en
abled lit!. Opikmad Jim Byrd. Inflatder, lo
Pewfucketollho Internal lone I League.
NIW YORK YANKEES - Recalled Jell
Johntdn. pi Ichar, from Columbut ot lha
Internellonel Leeguo. Sent Scolt Kamlenlactl. pitcher, la Columbut.
TEXAS BANDERS - Activated Craig
Letterta. pitcher, from tho lldoy dltobled
Mil. Optioned Jell Brenkey, pitcher, lo
Oklohema City ot the American Attoclollon.
MslUfiil Lmhimi
COLORADO ROCKIES — Releetad Bryn
Smith, pit,
FLORIDA MARLINS - Placed Beb Natal,
catcher, an the tl-d e y dliebled Hit.
contract ot Mitch Lydon,
dmanIon ol tha PadHc Ceotl
Laagua, Moved Move Decker, catcher, tram
the 14 H * 0 44doy dteaOlad Met.
FOOTBALL
NoNenol Poathall Leeguo
O R I I H BAY PACKERS - Signed Rory
Oravoe. offentlvo lock*.
MIAMI DOLPHINS - Announced tho
rottromoot ol T. J. Tomer, nooo *cb*.
PHILADELPHIA IA Q L IS - ‘Honed Mike
AUTO RAC INS
7:10 p.m. - SUN. Slick S4loglo One
Mldogt World C h a t t o ^ ^
Spain 1, Lithuania 0
W
30
11
10
17
tl
19
HI
1
1
)
Eugenie Menlokove end Andrei Olhovtkly
(D ), Nvoolo, dot. Jill Holherlngton, Canada,
at* Pop Hearhule ID . NottwrlondA 4 A 1A
4 1 .-
4Mondl
4.M *00 14.00
1 Beltran
M40 11.00
lAromoyo
4.M
0 (441 4AM: P (4-1)4444: T (440) MOM
14* gome
lAromayalnrlgue
17.00 AM A401
IMlkolOoltlt
1I.M 7.40
7Zugeie- Vidor
1M
Q (40) 4AMr P (44) KAM I T (447)
U T A M r B (1-4All-All I 1MM: 0 0 (411
M0J4t (l4o. lit HiIhod tour*) AM
A — MM N — M l.m
Detroll
Toronto
Now York
Boaton
wovew■'ww
Baltimore
Clovolond
|
4
4
tl
Mixed Doublet
Wootorn DtvtMoa
Nathvilla (Twine)
a
I
4Tine
14.M A M AM
IPImon
AM AM
IPrlet
340
O (41) 44M: P (0-All) D M : P (A IM )
14*1 T (441) ID M r 0 0 (1-4) M M
Third gome
7 Rone-Aicue
1AM OM 11.40
4 TlnoRryw
M M 4.00
t Frlat Oyarl
1M
Q (471 144.00: P (7 4) 170.M) T (7-41)
471.44
Poor* goiao
1 Rlrardo-Aleut
11.00 AM AM
ITIno-Jooo
AM AM
4Qg^v-OySf |
00
O (M ) M M : P (41) 44.10: T (444) M4M
PH* game
OPrlatJoM
11.40 11.00 A40
) Tin* Andy
4.M 4.00
3 P lm n -A u in
4-00
0(1-4) I I M l P 141) T IM : T (41-1) I M N
Ux*o*Mo
OPInton-Forurlo
* 1 3 . 0 0 7.40 1.40
7 Ricardo-Jooo
OM I0M
l Tino-Chlmola
1.40
0 (4 7 ) *7.M: P (47) 14AM: T (47-1 )*0*M
Euwiion
WmBfl
Prance
Butgor*
Auitr*
Finland
Hr eel
4
4
4
1
NEW YORK - Alex R odrliuei.
a 17-year-old shortstop from
W estm inster Christian High
School In Miami, w o expected
to be taken by the Seattle
Mariners with the first pick In
baseball's amatuer draft today.
The L ob Angeles Dodgers,
picking second, were expected to
take right-handed pitcher Darren
Dretfort from Wtchtta State.
Roger Jongewaard, the Mari
ners’ vice president o f acoutlng
a n d p la y e r d e v e lo p m e n t ,
wouldn't give any hints, but
others In the organisation said
the team appeared to have
settled on Rodtlguei.
Rodrigues hit .905 with nine
home runs and had 35 stolen
bases this season. He has signed
a letter o f intent w ith the
University of Miami but moat
baseball people suspect he'll
tum pro.
"It's a once-ln-a-llfetlme situa
tion." he said. " I f I stopped and
looked at all the positives 1might
stumble. I’ m only 17 b o I'll enjoy
every moment, and play hard
and play to win."
Drelfort, whose team la in the
College World Series, la K M Ihla
year with a 3.33 ERA and 110
strikeouts In 93 InntngB.
While the top names In the
DP DA PH
11
1
1*
4 p.m. - WWMZ-AMI74S), The SporH Nut
4 p.m. - WOTO-AM ISOI), WOCA-AM
(11*1, W I L I AM (IMS), Talk SporH with
Pete Row
4:10 p m. - WPflO-AM (1440), SporH Root
M pm . - WWNZ-AM (741), Florida IporH
1 6 p m .-W O TO -A M (BOO), IporH Byline
K
Being deaf doesn’t slow
Montreal Expo farmhand
Aasoclatad Praas Writer________
(■■Mi. B a t
Phoonii load* tor lot A l
Thandoy, Joaol
Phoonii at loottlo, 1p.m.
latardoy, Joaol
loottlo at Phoonlk, 1: M p.m., II nocottory
elwwMWWVIIaM\ Mm IVtaToI
4 0 1
t 1 1
i 1 1
0 4 1
Lunomboura
q-qu*Hltod tor World Cup Onolt
Wodaoodoy'if
AtNoyblov*
Rutoial, Iceland I. Ho
Sm
oM
M|1
■EWi^EBwTl m
B^W
IS
At Noyb |ev*,
Hungary ol Iceland
4A141,4:04p.m.
4 Lens Beech Slate Ml-17)
Prtdoy. Juno 4
NowYorkatChfcaoo.Op.tn.
tender, J v m I
Chicago ot Now Yart. 7 p.m., II necoitery
tl
Sports Wrlttr
Tim Rslnos Ib • Sanford native and Samlnola Hlefi Sohool
gradual# now playing for tha Chloago Whlto Son. HIb lis ts art
for Hit 1003 to soon In tha first column, poraonal-bost saaoon
totals In tlia saoond column and ourrant osraar totals
(Including 1003 gamaa) In tha third column.
draft aren’t too unknown to
moat. lower rounds should set’
fa m ilia r oneat R yan , Plakj^
Bando, Lefebvre.
"Tim e goes quick," said Sal
Bando S r„ now general manage!;
o f the Milwaukee Brewers. “ Yoi|
don't real lie how quickly time i
passes you by."
Sal Bando Jr,, a first baseman,
la a junior for Oklahoma State.
which plays Texas on Saturda >
In the College World Series. He 11
hitting .339 with 13 homers an< I
43RBtaln 140 at-bata.
Reid Ryan and T im Orlevt,
sons of the Texas Rangers' mot I
popular player (Nolan Ryan) an I
the team's general managejr
(To m Grieve), both pitch for
Texas Christian and are ellglbld,
Reid Ryan, a Junior, was 0*4 thl s
season with a 4.52 E R A and 63
strikeouts In 71 2-3 Innings.
Outfielder Ryan Lefebrve h t
.341 In 89 at-bata for the Unlvefi
sity o f Minnesota with on)t
homer and 15 RBIs. Hla fathef,
Jim, manages the Chicago Cuba
' Casey Plsk. son o f Chicago
White Sox catcher Carlton Flak,
didn't have a stellar aeaaorj,
7-9‘ with a 5.03 ERA qt
a State. He had 01 strikeouts In 83 1-3 innings.
Andy Benes' brother, Alart.
was expected to go In the top 15;
Alan Benes was 7-5 with a 2,73
E R A for Creighton with 122
strikeouts In 105 1-3 Innings.
H AR RISBUR G, Pa. It’s a
scene played on baseball fields
across the country: Next to the
batting cage, a manager tells an
attentive young player how to
improve his swing.
But Harrisburg Senators outfletder Curtis Pride Isn't really
listening — he’s reading the
manager’s lips.
Pride. 24. was bom 95 percent
deaf, a victim of the rubella hla
mother had when she was pre
gnant.
Th e 5 -fo o t-ll. 195-pound out
fielder la anything but a victim
these days. Batting .336 with 10
home runs and 18 stolen bases
In 19 attempts In hla first season
with the Montreal Expos Class
A A farm team. Pride is quickly
becoming one of the top players
In the Eastern League.
“ There were a lot of doubters.
I proved those people wrong."
Pride said before a recent game
against the New Britain Red Sox.
Pride la the only deaf player In
pro baseball, according to of
ficials with the National Associa
tion of Professional Baseball
Leagues and the National and
American leagues In the ms|ors.
It wasn’t always this good for
the Silver Springs. Md.. native.
Qualifier------Continued from IB
Scahawks,
Seminole Hawks, and Osceola
Warriors have already qualified
to go lo the World Series, the
berth rolled down to Metro
Orlando,
In the 14-and-Under Division,
the Manatee Storm beat the
Tam pa Mustangs In the champi
onship game to claim the World
Series berth. Other World Series
Suallfiers In the field were the
efendlng national cham pion
S e m in o le E a g le s , J u p i t e r
Seahawks Blue, JacksonvilleRiver C ity Red Raiders, and
Mustangs.
B e ca u se o f the w e a th e r,
nothing was decided tn the
1 0 -a n d -U n d cr D ivisio n , play
coming to a halt Sunday evening
with four teams remaining In the
winners' bracket and four In the
losers' bracket.
Luckily, of the eight remaining
teams, five had already qualified
for the World Series, including
all four in the winners’ bracket
— the Seminole Falcons, Palm
Beach Gardena Lady Gators,
West Orange Girls Club, and the
defending national champion
a n d the J a c k s o n v ille S u n shiners.
In the losers' bracket, the
Jacksonvllle-R iver C ity R am
page already held World Series
berth. Th e other three teams In
the losers' bracket were the
W in t e r S p r in g s Red H o ls .
T a m p a - T o w n ’ N 'C o u n t r y
K n o c k o u ts ,. a nd Lake Lyta l
Lasers.
T h e P ort O ra n g e B la ze rs
bested Seminole Quicksilver In
the 18-and-Under Division finals.
Because the Blasert, Jup ite r
S e ah aw ks. and S o u th Lake
C o u n ty Raiders had already
qualified for the World Series.
Quicksilver earned the touma-
After high hopes prompted the
New York Meta lo use their 10th
>ick in the 1986 draft to take
Im, Pride had seven erratic
seasons for their A and AA
teams, compiling a .247 career
batting average.
e
In the early years. Pride had
little time for baseball. He played
the first several seasons with the
Meta part-time while earning a
degree in finance from the Col
lege of W illia m & M ary In
Virginia, averaging 50 games
per 140-game season. His first
full season was In 1991.
Th e other roadblock was his
swing. Enter Senators' manager
J im Tra cy.
I
"It was s matter of mskln
some adjustments." Tra cy sal *T
"W e're talking about a special
kid that’s 'd e a f but has the work
ethic you could probably pilt
Into five or six bodies."
•
Pride has not let his lack of
hearing get In his way. He left
special education classes to Jolh
the mainstream student body ip
7th grade, and he attended
William and Mary on a basket
ball scholarship. A talented ll^>reader, Pride sat tn the front roW
and asked college professors \o
face him as they lectured.
"I don't let It stop me from
doing the things I’m capable of,!'
Pride said of his deafness.
ment's World Scries berth.
!
"A ll In all, I thought It was (
success," Dowling said. "1 guest
we'll do It again next year. Thai
will have to be discussed ant
d e c id e d b y o u r B o a r d o;
Directors. But It was a very goot
tournament on top of being fairly
successful financially for tin
Seminole Softball C lu b ."
;
W A TC H FOR
CONDITION.
90°
Air Conditioning
Spring Check
$
39.95
Limited Tim e
Call Today
because we wont
call you
(at supper)
*I
71/fl
I
_ MASTERSi
A ir C o n d itio n in g • H o o tin g ■
3 2 3 -2 9 9 0
I
ITAT1 CERTWfD ICAC04M1I
I
1
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gu
JS*-.
Sanford Htrsld, Bsnford, Florida - Thursday, Juna 3, 1903 - 11
People
• :
:
;
Federated women install
IN B R IEF
Club representatives receive funds for favorite charities
Jabberwock ••! Juna 4
SA N FO R D — Sandy Ooard.
Seminole County Supervisor of
Elections, Installed the new of
ficers of the Seminole C u n ly
Federation of W om en’s Clubs at
the May 24 meeting In the
a u d ito riu m of the Sem inole
County Agricultural Center.
SA N FO R D — Th e Sdnford Alumnae Chapter or Delta Sigma
Theta sorority will present Jabberwock on Jun e 4, at 7: 30
p.m ., in the auditorium of the Fine Arts building at Seminole
Com m unity College.
Included In the evening's festivities will be the crowning of
Miss Jabberwock. music, dancing, drma and door prizes.
Admission Is free, but door prize tickets are available from
contestants and members of the sorority.
She compared each office to a
different characteristic of a rose
as she presented a red rose to
Helen Griffith.incom ing presi
dent: Em y Bill, first vice presi
dent; Mary Bachelor, standing In
for second vice president Eunice
Shomo: Olive Babbitt, third vice
president: Ruth Johnson stand
ing In for reporting secretary
Te rri Rltz; and Winifred Wlckes,
corresponding secretary.
Subatanca abusa dlscuatad
SA FE, Substance Abuse Fam ily Education, is conducting u
"Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A F E mny call
Libby Kuharskc at 2Q1-4387.
Hollywood East clogging claasat
I
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m .. at Melodee Skating Rink, W.
25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Cost la 93 per
class, ages B and up. Parents free with paying child. For
Information, call Casey, 407-322-3593 or Dawn. 904-735-0270.
Checks in the amount or 9200
were presented from the federa
tion to the representatives of
each club to support the charity
of their choice,
East-West Klwanla Club maata Thuraday
East-West Klwanis Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m .. at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, corner of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are
welcome. For information, call Robert Whittaker, president,
889-6042.
Th e y Include: Mary Bachelor,
Altam onte Springs W om an ’s
Club for South Seminole Chris
tia n S h a rin g C e n te r; R u th
Johnson, Casselberry Woman's
Club for Meals on Wheels; Mary
McTavlsh, Garden Club or San
ford Inc. for Rescue Outreach
Mission of Sanford: Helen G rif
fith, Fam ily and Com m unity
Omni Toaatmaatara gather
Th e Om ni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club
Road, Lake Mary.
Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more information.
Sandra Qoard (from left), Samlnol* County
Supervisor of Elections, Installed the following:
Educators for Seminole County
Victims Rights Coalition: and
E m y BUI, Sanford Woman's Club
and Sanford Ju n io r W om an's
Helen Griffith, Emy Bill, Mary Bachelor, Olive
Babbitt, Ruth Johnson and Winifred Wlckes.
Club for Seminole County Rights
Coalition.
T h e Fam ily Com m unity Education Club won the prize for the
greatest attendance.
A delicious luncheon was
hosted by the Family Com m unlty Education Club.
Group targata depression
Th e Mid-Orlando Depresslve/Manic Depressive Support
Group meeting for depressed persons, their family members
and their friends is held the first and third Thursdays of each
month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy
Hlvd.. Orlando, and the second Saturday of each month, 10:30
a.m.. at the Orlando Public Library.
For Information, call 657-4763 or 3 8 1-5070.
Sunrise Klwanla meats Friday
■»
Th e Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club meets every Friday, at 7
a.m., at Shoney's, US 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call To n y
Durrani, president, at 330-2694.
COMA announces meetings
Th e Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COM A) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church unites at St.
James A M E Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
..... ,
..
till'
Ub'h l|
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**■
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i.. 1 r
t. du
din
Mi
jF
m
. 3 rect2 r ^ J r3 B n ? n S le v County
C ooperative E xtension Service,
w as guest sp eaker at the federa
tion of w om en's clubs m eeting.
Her topic was generic brands
versus brand nam es of produclB.
Search is on for
outstanding dad
It's that time of year ngaln
w hen we. at the Sanford
Herald, ure searching for our
”*
annual outstanding dad. We
A rc asking the help of our
readers to help us find this
special man.
W ho Is your outstanding
dad? He doesn’t have to be
your father, but any father in
north Seminole County is eli
gible In the competition. .
T h r e e w in n e r s w ill be
selected a nd sto rie s and
! 1 photos will be published in the
Herald on Father’s Day.
1’t". Please follow the Instruc
0; tions carefully. Write us a
I letter, telling us why your
*
ti
jL J
-
il
00 | 0 10 |
r
are (from left): Mary Bachelor, Ruth Johnson,
Mary MaoTavlah, Helen Griffith and Emy Bill.
Doctor has no heart for patient
candidate lor dud Is so out
standing. At the top of the
page, write the dad's name,
his address and his day and
evening telephone numbers.
At the end of the letter, write
your name, age If under 18.
your address and day and
evening telephone numbers.
Also, let us know the relation
of this person to you (father,
brother, neighbor, etc.).
Letters must be postmarked
no later than Ju n e 7. or be at
the Herald office by 'June 9.
Address letters to the Sanford
Herald, C/O People Editor, 300
N. Fre n c h A v e ., Sanford,
32771.
i*tX.*1 « ; lJl£j 44*4 . , ' _i
Seminole County Federation of Women’s Club
presidents receiving 9200 checks from the
federation to donate to their favorite charities
DEAR ABBYt Recently 1 drove
40 miles to see a heart specialist.
My appointment was for 2 p.m. I
didn't sec the doctor until after 4
p.m.
My consultation went like this:
Th'c doctor said. "Hello, how are
you?" Then, without even wait
ing for m y answer, he sat me
down on a chair next to his desk
and put a stethoscope on m y
c h e s t a n d s a id , " B r e a t h e
Deeply.” Th e n a nurse came In
to converse w ith him about
another patient.
After she left. 1 asked about
the lab work 1 had done. He said,
" I haven't had time to look at It,
:
£UU . V CJi . t*.'
00 | MO | 0 00 | 0 10 | *>00 | <> I0 | (0 00 I to 10 | 1100 | It 30
A D V IO B
A B IG AIL
VAN BUREN
but I'm sure everything Is all
right." Th e Intercom buzzed and
he answered It. W ith another
look at m y file, he said m y
cholesterol was high and 1
should pick up a diet at the desk.
Th e telephone rang again and
the doctor spent about five
m in u te s ta lk in g to another
doctor.
After he hung up, I wanted to
ask him about m y night sweats,
but his nurse came tn again to
talk to him . Th e doctor then told
me to make another appoint
ment, and said, "It was nice to
sec you. Goodbye."
Abby, the whole appointment
was less than 10 minutes. I left
the clinic upset, and I'm still
angry, A m I being oversensitive?
I am 75 years ola and seldom go
to a doctor, but this specialist
was highly recommended. What
would you do if you were In m y
shoes?
vary according to the species. A
good genera] rule is to never give
any medication not prescribed
by a veterinarian. T h e drug
named In the article (Advil) la
not aspirin — it's ibuprofen. It is
occasionally prescribed for dogs,
but never for cats.
Aspirin is prescribed for cer
tain health problems tn both
dogs and cats, but m ay be fatal,
especially In cats, If not given
u n d e r a v e t's s u p e rv is io n .
Acetaminophen (Tylenol) Is very
toxic to cats and Is never
prescribed for either species.
Pet owners should never give
any of their own prescription
drugs to their pets w ithout
consulting their pet's
veterinarian.
LEON M. MORRIS, D.V.M.,
■AN FRANCISCO
DEAR ABBYt T h a n k s for
printing " A Parent’s Prayer." It
couldn’t have come at a better
time. It appeared In the Stara
and .Stripea here In Oermany
Just before m y 15th wedding
anniversary, and just after m y
husband left for Somalia. We
have two aona, 8 and 4 years old,
a nd w e 'v e spent m ore a n
niversaries apart than together.
M y h u sb a n d la an A r m y
aviator. Being a "single parent"
Is something we m ilitary wives
do often. I will save this prayer
always, and read It often, as I
have this past month. Th a n k
!rou for your wonderful column, I
ook forward to It every day.
MARY L. SNOW,
D E A R MARYt T h a n k s . 1
needed that. I have printed " A
Parent's Prayer" m any times In
the last 20 years because I think
It's a timeless treasure. O f course
I get a few complaints — "Stop!
Enough of the reruns, already?"
But letters like yours alve me the
courage to make a Tew excep
tions. And " A Parent's Prayer"
Is one of them.
C O N F ID E N T IA L T O M RS.
D A V ID B R O D K EY IN O M A H A :
Happy blrhtday and m uch love
to m y sister Helen, the beauty of
the family — also the oldest, but
who's counting?
DIBGUBTBD IN NEW MEXICO
DEAR DISGUSTED! First, I
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I win- t o t
m a g si i ni"rtLtruUm
would tell the physician how I
feel about the conaultatlon.
Next, I would tell the peraon who
r e c o m m e n d e d th ia d o c to r
exactly what you told me. After
that, I would send a copy of the
letter you wrote to me to your
county medical association. And
then I'd find another specialist.
DEAR A l l T l As a
veterinarian, 1 appreciate the
warning letter you printed on
March 1 concerning the dangers
of giving hum an pain relievers to
pets, I treat several peta every
year that were unintentionally
polnsoned by their well-meaning
owners.
However, there were some
points in the veterinarian's letter
that should be clarified.
M a n y d ru g s In te n d e d for
humans are given to animals,
but the dose and frequency will
It*
in s
Bags
_m. ir y
ILIIIIM
24*hour TV Httlngi, « h LEISURE magazlnf of Friday, May 28
!
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�4S - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Juna 3. 1903
L tq il
L » g a l N o tic e s
N o tic e
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
I I O N T I I N T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. t)-ltt)-CA-)4-L
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, a
corporation, organltad and
aalallng under tha lawa ot tha
United Statee of America.
Plaintiff,
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIO M T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEM INOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CITY OF SANFORD POLICB
DEPARTM ENT,
Ptelnlllf,
v*.
RICO SHARP,
Defendant.
N O TIC IO F F O R F IIT U R I
PR O CIID IN O
TO: Rico Sharp, t X S. Cyprou
A vanut. Sanford. FL
Dana Sharp. 410 S. CypraM
Avanua, Sanford. FL
and all ethart who claim an
Interotf In tha btlow described
property.
RALPH RUSSELL. Chlaf of
Pollca. of tha Sanford Potko
Dapartmant. Semi note County,
Florida, through hit officart.
Investigator* or aganfa, Mltad
tha tub|act proparty, fo-wlt:
13.3)3.00 U.S. CURRENCY, on
March 34. m i , at or naar
Samlnota County, Florida, and li
praMntly holding Mid proparty
for tha purpoM ol torfoltura
purluant to Sactlont 733.701-707,
Florida Statutai. haa R E
QUESTED that an Honorabla
Judga ot tha Circuit Court,
Elghtoanth Judicial Circuit,
Samlnota County. Florida, laaua
a Finding of Probable Cauaa
va proparly
not be forfeited to tha
agency. You will bo sent a copy
of tha Finding of Probabla
Cauaa onea ft la atgned by tha
Judga and It will advfia you haw
and whan to raipend to this
raguaat for farfalturo.
I HERESY C E R TIFY TH A T
a true and correct copy of tha
foregoing haa bean furnlahad to
tha above named addraaaaa by
U.S. reglitered mall, return
receipt requested. thla tlth day
of May, Iff).
NORMAN R.WOLFINOBR
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: Anna B.RIchardaRutbarg
Aulitant State Attorney
Florida Bar 7M740I
Offlea of tha State Attorney
100 Boat Flrat Street
Sanford, FL 3)771
407-311-7SM
Publlah: May 14.17.11A Juna 3.
Iff)
OB E m
RICHARD JONES, ol at..
Dafandant(a).
N O TIC IO F ACTION
TO: REBECCA OROTTO
RMldanca: Unknown
Laat Known Mailing Addreao:
c/o R ic h a rd J o n a s , 101
Alhambra Avanua, Maitland,
FL 317)1
Unknown hairs, dovlaeea. gran8*
tore, trustee*. or ethara claim
ing by. through,
a ga ln a t K A T H E R I N E C .
JONES, dacaaaad and/or RE
BECCA OROTTO
Realdonca: Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to fortetoaa tha mortgage
on tha following property In
Samlnota County, Florida:
Lot SO, L A K E H A R R IE T
ESTATES, according to the plat
if. aa recorded In Flat
11. Pagea IS and M. Public
of Samlnota County,
Florida. Together with: Tappan
Oaa Range Modal 18-118:
Wall-to-wall carpeting In living
roam, hall and all bedroom*.
other* In tha above-entitled
cauaa and you are required la
•arva a copy of yeur written
dafoneea. If any, fa It an SMITH
A SIMMONS, P.A., Plaintiff1a
attorney*, t i l Wait Adam*
Street, Suite 111*. Jackaonvllle.
Florida 31301. on or before July
*, and file tha original with tha
Clerk of Ihl* Court either before
tarvlea on Plaintiff'* attorney or
Immediately thereafter: other
w Im , a default will bo entered
again*! you tor the relief de
manded In tha complaint or
petition.
DATEDonJunel, lf*3
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk of tha Circuit Court
By: Heather Brooke
^Deputy Clerk
Publish: June). >0.17,14, ITT)
DBF-11
C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC NBARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by the City Commlulon of the City
of Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Cammltalen will hold a Public
Hearing on Juna 17, 17*3, at 7:08 P. M., or a* man thereafter aa
poulble. to conl dar flrat reading of an Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
PROVIDINO FOR TH E VACATINO OP A PORTION OP TH E PLAT
OF TIMACUAN UNIT 1* LOCATED IN TH E C ITY OF LAKE
MARY. FLORIDA. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN: PROVIDINO FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND
EFFE C TIV E DATE.
vacating a portion of tha plat of Tlmecuan Unit 1* a* dttcrlbad In
Attachment "A ".
EX HIB IT "A "
LEOAL DESCRIPTION
A TRACT OF LAND LVINO IN SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 10
SOUTH, RANOB 38 EAST, BEINO MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OP SAID SEC
TION 8 FOR A POINT OP REFERENCE: THENCE RUN NORTH
87*17'4S" W IS T, ALONO TH E NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 8.
A DISTANCE OF 44*.IPS F E E T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THE WEST HALF OP THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF TH E
NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8: THENCE RUN
SOUTH a rts 'll': EAST. ALONO t h e b a s t l i n e o p t h e m i d •
WEST H A L r b F T N B ’ NORTHBAST Q U A R TER DP T H E
NORTHEAST QUARTER; TBS.T7 F E E T: TH EN CE-R U N NORTH
i r t r t r ' WEST, ALONG j w * s o u t h l i n e OF TH E tOOW TM M M o
QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION
(. A DISTANCE OF 4*4.47 F E E T : THENCE RUN SOUTH S Tira * "
BAST, ALONO THE BAST LINE OF THE WEST HALF OP THE
NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION *, A DISTANCE OF
10000 F E E T TO TH E POINT OP BBOINNINO: TH EN CE
CONTINUE SOUTH O rirO t" EAST, ALONO M IO EAST LINE.
US St FE E T: THENCE RUN NORTH tt«43'10" EAST, ALONO THE
NORTH LINE OF TH E SOUTHEAST QUARTER OP SAID
SECTION I. A DISTANCE OF 13)1.74 F E E T TO THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAIO SECTION 8:
THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*0*')7'' BAST, ALONO TH E BAST LINE
OF THE SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER. 438.01 F E E T: THENCE
RUN SOUTH •♦•43'If " WEST, ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE
NORTH QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID
SECTION *. A DISTANCE OF M41.ft F E E T TO A POINT ON THE
WEST LINE OF THE SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER: THENCE
RUN NORTH O T ^ H " WEST. ALONO TH E WEST LINE OF THE
M IO SOUTHEAST QUARTER 4M.47 F E E T TO THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF THE M ID SOUTHEAST QUARTER: THENCE
CONTINUE NORTH • TIS 'll" WEST, ALONO THE WEST LINE OF
TH E A PO R EM ID NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 8, A
DISTANCE OP 1174.41 F E E T : THENCE RUN NORTH 8**4S'1S"
EAST. 418.88 F E E T : THENCE RUN SOUTH 74W14" BAST, 78.88
F E E T : THENCE RUN SOUTH 14*47'81" EAST, 113.11 F E E T:
THENCE RUN NORTH 8*»40‘8)" EAST, 1 U tf FE E T, TO A POINT
ON A NON-TANOBNT CURVE CONCAVE W ESTERLY: THENCE
RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO M ID CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS
LENOTH OP 434.88 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 81*S7‘1S", AN
ARC LENOTH OF 1148 F E E T, A CHORD LENOTH OP 11.48 F E E T.
AND A CHORD BEARINO OF SOUTH OI-ATIW EAST: THENCE
NUN NORTH 8 T4TM " EAST, 88J8 F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH
•0*M 'll" BAST. 118.71 F E E T. TO TH E POINT OF CURVATURE OP
A CURVE CONCAVE W ESTERLY; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY
ALONO M ID CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS LENOTH OP 415.88
FR ET. A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 81*)T4r'. AN ARC LENOTH OF
11.31 FR ET, A CHORD LENOTH OP 1141 F E E T, AND A CHORD
BEARINO OP SOUTH 00»18'l*'' WEST; THENCE RUN SOUTH
■8*34-18" EAST, 114.47 PERT: THENCE RUN SOUTH e TM 'H "
EAST, 11.47 PERT; THENCE RUN SOUTH M*!*'))" WEST, 147.14
F E E T : THENCE RUN SOUTH t f W W BAST, 118.48 F E E T:
THENCE RUN NORTH 8**47‘14" EAST, 1)7.81 F E E T : THENCE
RUN SOUTH a ril-O t" EAST, S.U P E ST; THENCE RUN NORTH
8**47-|4" BAST, 178.88PBHTTO THE POINT OF BBOINNINO.
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OP LAND LIES IN TH E CITY
OP LAKE MARY, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA AND CON
TAINS 7*177 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
If tha Ordinance I* adopted on Pint Reading, Second Reading and
final adaptIan will bd held an JiAy 1.1773. at 7:88 P. M.
The Public Hearing will be held In tha City Commission Chamber*,
108 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Tha Public It
Invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may be continued from
time to time until a final decitlon it made by tha City Commlulon.
Copies of tha Ordinance In full are available In tha City Clark'*
Office
A TAPED RBCORDOP THISM EB TIN O ISMAOE BY TH E CITY
FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON
S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE RECORO FOR PURPOSES OP
APPEAL FROM A DECISION MAOR BY TH E C ITY WITH
RESPECT T O T H E FORBOOINO M A TTER . ANY PERSON
WISHINO TO ENSURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF TH E
PROCEEDINGS IS M AINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES
IS AOVISBD TO MAKE TH E NECBSM RY ARRANGEMENTS A T
HISOR HER OWN EXPENSE.
PERSONS WITH D IM B ILITIB S NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT TH E CITY ADA COORDINATOR A T LEAST 48 HOURS
IN ADVANCE OF TH E MBBTINOS A T (487) 31*3834.
C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Carol A. Potter, City Clark
D ATED : May M, 1*73
Publlth: Juna3,18,1*7)
DBF-14
|f|IfHHI (ypjqg
people, pen me present, lam letter inthecipher
anawer.. redtr*
ok* 0a aquae
aguab IW.
rodayi caw
Gtltfcflty CipNf
•P
I J P • X
D P I P
U V U ' W
I L N U
I L
VP
I U X
T F V M W
N P D F
J P M
V S
( WI VKF
• I V RE F
P
P
LDD
NT
O J F ■
P
a V I S P U
V I I L BE . *
—
VIILM)
M • P • F .
PMVKHM SOLUTION: "Who wRtcfMdgolf on TV? Who
«f§M frtdoQa ovor End goto a keg of boar?
LMbeMM Iauaaa." — J*ff Coaario.
obNb
7 1 - H e l p W in te d
L t q p l N o tic —
Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
CesafCIEMM
F lagth l» Bank ot Orlando
Plaintiff
vt.
Tarry D. Hagan, at. ua.
Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
CaMf**-111ll
Sun Bank, N.A.
Plaintiff
v».
Ta rry Hagan and John C.
Pal lot la
John C. Palloda
Crot* Plaintiff and Third Party
Plaintiff
vt.
Tarry Hagan
Crou Defendant and
■Kanlyn Hagan
Third Party Defendant
County Court
Seminolo County,
aunty. Florida
Ft
Co m I71-143S-CC-S8-F
Barnett Recovery Corporal len
Plaintiff
v*.
Tarry D. Hagan
Kanlyn J. Hogan
Nattaaof SbarMPsSalo
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue of thoao certain
Writ* of Execution a* tty lad
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ of laecutlen
tteued out of and under tha aaal
of the County Court of Samlnota
County, PlarIdo upon a final
ludgniont rendered In tha atera
toid Court an tha tSfh day of
September
N il, ■----In that
*.» — —A.D.
^^*4^4,
m t X I
v M I
P T T IllS O
.
S C I MCI I
Recovery CareeratIan, Plaintiff
v*. Terry D. Hagan and Kanlyn
J. Hogan, DefOndanl(t) which
aforoMld Writ of Execution wet
delivered to me a* Sheriff of
Samlnota County, Florida and I
have levied upon the fallowing
deterIbad property owned by
Kanlyn J. Hagan, Mid property
being locatad In Seminole
County, Florida, mere particu
lar ty aoocrlbod aa follow*:
One 1787 Velktwagan Convert
ible. White In Color, V IN
IWVWCA01S7H K014333. Being
•fared at Butch'* Towing Serv
ice.
and the undesigned a* Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florida,
will ot 11:88 AJKL an the 11*1 doy
of June A.D. 1*73. offer ter *aie
and Mil to the hlghoat bidder,
FOR CASH, tub|act fo any and
all editing liana, at tha Watt
Front Door, an tha (top*, of tha
Samlnota County CourthouM In
Sanford, Florida, the above datcrlbed perianal property.
That Mid Mia I* being mode
to tafltfy tha term* of Mid Writ*
of Execution.
Donald P. Etllngor. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Publlth: May 10.17. Juna 3, 18,
with tha MteanJunell. 1*73
DEEM
CITY OP
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by the City Commlulon of tha
City of Lake Mary, Florida, that
Mid Cammltdon will held a
Public Hearing on Juno 17,1*73,
at 7iSE P. M ., or o* toon
Id can
al an Ordl^ 3 ? ORDINANCE o f t h e
C ITY OF LANE MARY, FLOR
IDA, PROYIOINO FOR T H E
VACATINO OF A PORTION OF
A DRAINAOE AND U T IL IT Y
EASEM ENTS AS PART OF
THE PLAT OP STRATFORD
COURT, LOCATED IN TH E
C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR
IOA, AND MORE PARTICULA R LY D ES C R IB ED
H E R EIN : PROVIDINO FOR
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
AND E FF E C TIV E DATE,
vacating tha following daacrlbad
portion of a drainage and utility
eetementt:
tha South I teat of tha 30 foot
drainage and utility oaaamant
along north lino of Lot* 1,1, 3.
and Eaat 30 teat of 18 foot
drainage and utility aaMmant
along watt line ot Lot* 3 and 4
and North 18 foot of 18 foot
drainage aaaamant along toufh
line of Lot 4 and tha Watt S feat
of tha 10 foot utility and tidewalk aaMmant of Lot 1, Strat
ford Court Subdlvltlon a* re
corded In Plat Book 4* Pago tot
tha Public Record* of Samlnota
County, Florida.
If tha Ordinance l* adopted an
tfXj ftltd IHQ
Flrat Reading, Second
and final adoption will bo held
on July 1.1*73, of 7:88 P.M.
The Public Hearing will be
held In tha City Commlulon
Chamber*. 188 W. Lake Mary
Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida.
Tha Public I* Invited to
and be heard. Said hearing may
be continued from lima to time
until a final decitlon it mad* by
tha City Commlulon.
Coglaa of tha Ordinance In full
are available In tha City Clark'*
Offlco.
A TAPED RECORD OP THIS
M EETIN O IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AD E
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OP APPEAL PROM A
DECISION MAOB BY TH E
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FORBOOINO M ATTER. ANY
PERSON WISHINO TO EN
SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OP THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A KE T H E
NECESSARY AR R AN G E
MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N EED IN O
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
P A TE IN ANY OP THESE
P R O C E B O IN O S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO
ORDINATOR A T LEA S T 48
HOURS IN ADVANCE OP TH E
MBBTINOS AT (487) HAMM.
CITY OP LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
Carol A. Fetter, City Clark
DATED: May 18,1771
Publlth: June), 18,17*3
DBF-1)
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It haraby given that I
am engaged In busWMM at 118
W. S.R. 434 11, Winter Spring*.
PL, Samlnota County, Florida,
under the F kilt leu* Nam* of
APPLE DRY CLEANERS, and
that I Intend to roglatar Mid
name with the Secretary of
Slat*. TallahOMM, Florida, In
accordance with th* provision*
of th* Plcfltlaue Noma Statute.
To-Wit: Section 8*1.87, Florida
StatutM 1787.
Paul L.. Quillen Jr.
Publlth: June), 1*71
DBF-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
ACCOUNT MANA6CR
Seminole
Orlando • Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
ClASaFKDDEPT.
HOURS
M9AJL.fcaP.il.
PWVATS PARTYRATI8
.f llllM
.rOEsRrw
.• H a im
CL09C0SATURDAY
ASUNDAY
. 91,19a toe
Ratedart pdf Ibdut, btidd on9Hrwd
• 9Lima INnteium
N0WACCEPTMQ
lIR I^ S i
H
H
d e a d l in e s
Tueiddy Bni Friday 11NoonThi Day Before Pubdeadon
SundayMid Monday S 30 P.M Friday
AOJUSTNBffS AMO CREDOS: In tfw event of an arro* w an
B i, mo Sander* H m M wM ho rooponaiblo tor the flrot
InairtlBfi only and only to too extent of too coot of toot
tooortton. PtoOBO oftooh your « l tor ooeurtey too flrol <tey It
ram .
3 1 -P s r t o M li
Free medical core, transportotlon, counMilng, private
ctorpluallv
i living expense
fH7sis iCell Attenwy
..........1-88*-717
L t q a l N o tic e s
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURf
O F TN E I I O N T I I N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN DFO R
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
IT A T B OF FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CA SIN O .: TS U I CA It-L
MID-STATE TRUST II,
* Delewer* bualneM trutt.
Flelnllff,
CARMEN L. COSTELLO,
e tingle men,
Dalendenl.
N O TIC IO F S U I T FEO FER TY
TO : CARMEN L.COSTELLO
Rm IOm m unknown
Lett knowneddreu:
St71 Richmond Avanua
Senfard. Florida u n i
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to foreclose
o mortgage on the following
property In Samlnota County,
Florida:
Tha weal V* of Lot 1 Block
''D ", Brown’* Subdlvltlon ol
Bock Hammock, according to
the plat thereof at recorded in
Flat Booh t, Page t). of Ihe
Public Record* of Samlnola
County. Florida,
hot boon filed against you.
Cormon L. Costello, and you oro
required to serve • copy ot your
written dotenMt. II any to It, on
the Plaintiff’* attorney, whom
----------------------------It Joaeph 0.
Splcate. Jr., Esquire. IPICOLA
A LARKIN, P.A., 18* Jockton
Sheet, Tampa. Florida 13481,
and file the original with the
Clerk at the abeve-ttylod Court
an or. i .before
- _ June it, 1*73;
SwMwtSS I
anterod again*
mat you
raftof in the complaint
e
or poft» » t,
D A T fO : May If, 1071
(Court Seal)
M AR YA N N ! MORSE
Cterk at Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Aa Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Ahoy 11, 30, 77 4 June ),
1*71
DEE-144
Collection txp. a + . Exc.
benefits package. Career op
portunity In tail pacod ra
ni to own. Clean MVR, class
D license req. Drug test, DOT
physical. Aarons' Rent to
Own. Apply In person at: 1173
S. French Avo., Sanlord
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL111-4437 arm-433)
AOINTS-AVON. Earn fo 50%.
No door/door. Guaranteed
40% discounts. SandIMI 117)
A6ENTS-REAI ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We’ro well Into our )rd decade
ot training successful agents.
Nollcenwl............We’ll help I
WATSON REALTY COBP
REALTORS___________)1 ))7 U
ASSEMBLERS • Hand mall
work. IS por hour. Hover a
teal Help Pecunwet,MfrOMf
Care Ghrer
To sit with elderly disabled
lady In nice home. Sanlord
AroaU OO Ml 3175_________
CASHIER
Part lima, weak ends Apply
at: Sanlord Exxon. 37*5 S
Orlando Orlvo______________
23— SpEclil N o tlc tl
GIVE
YOUR GRADUATE
A LASTING
CASHIER/CIERK
Coastal Mart. Inc. It now
hiring for f/l and p/t positions.
Excolknt wages, benetlls. and
vacations. Apply In person at
Coastal Mart, 7*73 Orlando
Avo , Sanford. FL BOB
CHIU) CARE AIDES
MEMORY
Don’t forgot to place your
gradual# greeting In tha San
lord Harald. Deadline: Juna
4thl Moms, dads, aunts, tout
Ins. avan fallow gradualotl
Coll now! 322-2911
HEADACHE SUFFERS
Wanted Profaislonal Otllco
documenting non-lnvaslve,
conservative care. LIM ITED
TO U Casa*. Call 4C7 330 0140
27-NursaryA
Child Cor*
A-1 CHILDCARE. Just moved
Into tha neighborhood) All
ago*, all shifts 111-8*01
For ExctUdirt...
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, call 313 1001
M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE - l i t
PER W IE K I Open 4 MAM I)
Midnight! I ll 74311373 10
O VIR N IO H T CHILD CARE In
my home. Reasonable rates.
KI7F307...................... I ll 41S7
41—C tm tltr y Crypts
I ar 1 C IM IT A R Y LOTS, side
by slda In Oak lawn Masonic
C a r d a n . Raasonabla
904 4 7 ^ I M A t t e r 4 P M ^ ^ ^
55—Busiitoss
OpportunHiss
HOME BASED BUSINESS
I Kal training.'.upperI
14071314 I 111 14 hour*_________
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAJLAIIE
Huddle Houu. inc.
I too 840 1700 SandroUw ,
E l-M o it o y f o
IIUS DUE?
Hava I Place to Payl Slash
Monthly Paymenlsl Cel Cred
Hors Oil Your Backl Easy
Quality No Collateral I 111 7111
P/T, P/T and summer avail
able. Exp, rep 377 7SC1EOE
★
N O TIC IO F PUBLICATION
A-84 Jargar Joaeph
A-M Duggan Jeff
A-IOLadtgar Robari
B-88 Cunningham Jay
B-IS Cunningham Jay
B-IIMItehefl Dwayne
C-11 Sapp Thomas
C -ll Ford Iliya
CSS Paltett Mark
C M Vance Cynthia
0IIJackaen Harman
D -n Cabaan Paula
D -t) Wilton Sandra
D M Carman Alex
11* Inn Holiday
1-11 Reynolds Kathleen
BOA Hubbard Dwayne
E10C Davit Marvin S.
P-11 Richmond Jerry
Personal Property consisting
of furniture, mattresses, liras,
lamps, d ra tta rt, clothing,
electronics, Industrial equip
ment, miscellaneous beats and
llama, will be
of In accordance with
Florida Sfatutee. Sell Storage
Facility Act, Sections 83.dat la
Ml ltty owner* IIan ter rente due.
This disposition will taka place
an Juna 11,177) at 1:81 P.M. al
vv^pMTtkrWtV^Btuuw
new. nthst.
noma experience
Apply In person:
Nursing Center, tl*
Santerd.__________
COURIER DRIVERS
Up to UOO weakly. Hiring
Immediately. Ralundabla
Fee...................... 407 434*101
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Workers needed I Drivers earn
extra U Report at 4AM: 47M
S. Hwy 17 7), Casselberry
DATCARE TEACHER
Helper wanted. Apply within
M o n . - F r l 2(7 Seminole
Ave .Lake Mary......... 377 I7 »
DOCK WORKER
Up to *34,000 yearly. Company
benallls. 40IK retirement
Refundable Fee....... 407 43« 7101
DRIVERS NEEDED '
A C C A R R I E R S , a wall
•stabllshed and growing con
tral Florida based company
oilers you:
a Semi Annual Pay Increasas
0 Slop Oil Pay
0 Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
a Safety Bonus
espouse Riding Program
a Average T rip ) 7 Days
a Late Model Conventional
Tractors
II you have 3 years tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and lea
••parlance plus • pood driving
rK prcLcell, , i , .
1
H0M74S0U
O IN E R A L
SUMMER HELP
$200-$350
Call Mr. Artis M* UM
This It not a |ob placrmtnl
a g • n c y
H E L P W A N T E D , OOOD
WORKERS Roport J:70 AM
Cornar ot Park Dr. and 17 73
or call 338-7485______________
Part 11ms M . - F . 17PM.
Potential 11101700 wkty. Call *
E. 2. at *11 31*8_____________
TELLER
LANDSCAPERS
TRUCK DRIVER
fc o n c rttt
CAPt A i'n CONCfi'dTB, wsyna
Baal, l Man Quality Oftera
I Ion I 334-1318/14*-77*3
— TaarnSn—
R im o d E lln g
AODITIONTTR*mod4l7h7r
dyman. Rot/commsrclal
tinea 17401 M3 7444ICG00I488
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Framing. Drywall,
Doors, Rooting, Concrete.
3)3-4833 .. S.O. Ballnt, CEC4I78U
E U e ir )c «l
M A ITI^ e lec tr ic ia n
Llc’d/lnt. 34 hrt. Fair prlcttl
Rtf*. IBR0004I7]...... 131 4471
MASTER ELECTRICIAN -Rotldenllal or Commercial
4ER0QH704.................... 137 7308
H a malyv iM a n
a *DO IT ALL A-Ze a
Anythlng/avarythlng. Horn*
ropalrt - painiing, plumbing,
•JactrleaLcarpantryjljOM^
Tl
H o rn * Im p ro vEm En t
■ILL LfllH*
A UTO l i i p j n i r ^ h u p o t t
rates pottlblal Local Irlandly
tvc^raecarglelbupjj)^
C s r p tn lr y
custom horn...
Additions. Rtmodal. 2) yrt.
Lie. fRROOllSIS. Ins. 4*17411
VETERINARY
TECHWustomw Assist.
IRRIGATION
Several persons needed lull
time. DRIVER Must hive
have COL, Clau B. Seminole
Landscaping 1)3 8IM________
LIGHT DELIVERY
Musi have economy car. Cash
draws glvon dally. In Sanford
area only. Call atU* 101)
Lunch Wagon
Full time, catering route sales
person. Excellent pay A
hours.))) 0870or 774 4711
MEDICAL
LPN
tl PM to 7 AM Shllt. part time,
apply In parson: Lakovlaw
Nursing Canter, *17 E. )nd St.,
Sanlord.___________________
MEDICAL
LPN
Full tlmo. 7 ) and 117 Charge
Nuru positions Experience In
long term cart highly da
slraabla Orug I rat work
place. Contact: Dabary
Manor. 40 N. Hwy 17 71. Dabary, PI 3)71), *40-443*_______
N E E D TWO CARPENT ERS
that want to work. No calls
attar *PM................... 347 H U
PHONE SALES
Full/Part lime Day/svonlng
positions avail. Exc. Incoma
potential 4*8 3215/4*8 0411
RECEPTIONIST
In busy physician olllca. Good
typing, axcsllanl communlca
lions with telephone and peo
pit. ability to work as a team
with co worktrs. computer
knowledge helpful, experience
very helptul Pleese send re
sume to Blind Box 700. San
lord Herald. PO Box 1U7.
Sanlord, FL 37777 1U7______
RECREATION
Aquatic aitrdsa Instructor
naadad IS 31 par hour
Mon Frl 11AM IPM Musi ba
cartlllad Call Samlnola
YMCA..................
331 *744
ALLCOM UPTERSVci.
Soltwaro 4 hardware
STINORAY SYSTEMS. INC.
487-433-4844
C ltE n ln g Ss t v I cb
CLIAN IN O SEEVICE. I Tim#
only or Wooklyl Call lor
ostlmatol................... 774-3411
HOME / OFFICE CLIANINO.
Apt. cteanlng. Flaxibl# tchod
ulo*. Call tor dolalls 314-3473
S P R I N O C L I A N I N O , Inouttldo. Rtnlalt. Alto wkly.
rates. Windows, tool 311-1781
Part lima, weekends, Tscht
must ba axp. animal handlers j
Wa nsad dependable and
motivated paopla who lova
animals! P.V.S. provides af
fordable Vet services all over
tha state ol Florida. It Inter .
ested please call Oenlsa: 4
330*700___________________ ;
WAREHOUSE ANO O IN ER A L
LABOR H E L P N E E D E D !
Bonus lor drivers. All shills
•vallsblo. Dally pay. no lee
Report ready to work S:70 am.
Industrial Labor Svc. 1011
French Ay. Nophonecalls
WAREHOUSE
Up tp 17.75 per hour. All shills
available. Rolundablo Fee
407 474 7101
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n ltd _______
HELPER OP ALL T R A D I1
Grocery shopping, sit with
shut Ins. drive to doctor. No
|ob loo big or loo small
Heaton able rates. 333 *131
?1—A p a r t m tn t« /
H o u » to S h i r t
LK. FRONT, professional or
tludsnl only. S371 pays all.
Walter Sutter, 333 4713_______
I ROOM POR RENT. Furnished
with kitchenette Male pre
te rre d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ JM M Tl .
?3— R o o m s fo r R t n t
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
llt/ w b . Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vldaa games, ell
street parking 338U13_______
C O M F O R T A B L E . SAFE
apartment to share Steady
employed Utilities, furnished
AA member preferred No
deposit. >71/week « 4 *17)
E X T R A LOW R A T E S
SPECIAL! Rooms el Ml/wh
Call 31) 3074, evenings_______
P R IV A T E HOME
Long"
wood/WIntvr Spg. area Full
house prlv.tri/wk SS7IIU
97—A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n lih t d / Rent
RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED
Must ba axparlancad In last
lood Hours 1 1 3 0 * 3 0
Mon Frl Dali located at
Hidden Harbor Marina. Port
ot Sanlord.................. 777 **00
Sales Persons
Lg. astabllshad used lot.
Staking ana axp. Salas
Parson. Good pay plan. Lott ol
traffic. No Sundaytl High
•Ihlcs. Call Bluo Baafc Cars
nt-arsi ter appatwtmant.
Striisl-NailTach
Rant or work in beautiful
Salon with private rooms.
Sanford. M4 *70)____________
Horticultural company needs
an organized detail oriented
person who recognlies quality
and can dlract others well
Design tip not vital but could
ba an asset. Apply In parson
arrow. SR aa. Sanford
S u h ld a T
NOTICE
All rental and raal estate
advertisements era sub|ect to
Ihe Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makas It Illegal to
advertise any preference. Ilm
Itallon or discrimination*
based on race, color, religion,
u a . handicap, lamlllal status
or national origin
LAROB FURNISHEO
APARTMENT. I bdrm . util .
turn., upstairs, privets
entrance. Newly painted No
_ E ! i L *375 S deposit 33311717
SANFORD. Smell Kitchenette
apt , AC. Good nelghbirhood
171 dep 171 wk 373 54H
SANFORD
3 bdrm apt .
excellent are*, complete
privacyl >70 per week plus
S700 deposit. Call 33) 7773
1 4 R HAULINO. I call hauls llj ,
•III Trash, roofing, const.< '
debris, turn., appliances.
130 4 up. Call B ill......... 47) 8*47« ,
USAVE MORE Hauling. Trash.* ]
Iree trim, garagb. 4 houu* .
claanoul Anyflmal 338-1)77
lg M In f l-
R I PLACE Fsrklng tel. pole 8
bldg, tocurlly lights. Paint 4
repairs. S.W.S. 743 OIM
Mainline
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jatfroy
Power, Inf.- oxl., Ilc.d', Ins.
FrooEsflmalot..:....... MI0I4S
K 4 H PAINT ANO REMODEL
ProoEtdmalotl Rtfs., lie.
NoloblootmillUTM)*^^^'
P a p a r H in g in g
Tnr
ct tile
T r w S irv lc e
PXOF8SIIONAL local paper
hangar. 30 yrt. axpertencti
Ratsrsncss. Specializing In
rasldantlal. Courlaous prompt
urvlcol Call407 3)3 11*0
Plum bing*
::
Direct Imports wholesale end! |
retail. Many colors lo choose.- .
Pirtl quality. Labor and ma-J ■
(•rials from I1.7S par sq ft * '
Call (or details *M 7774
j ,
E X P E R I E N CE D) ) YEARS. Aid ;
phases of ceramic flla ln-‘ ,
tlallallon. References. Insur J ance, tic., bonded. *83 7448
<'
4,
CLH T R E E S E R V IC E ^
Llc/lnsured. Nobody does (I,',
better I Sr. discount. M4 7724
ECHOLS TR EE SVC Lie’s. Ins*
"Lsl Ihe Profeitlonali do It/V *
Freeestlmeles...........123 2)2*|,
RM MY
h ra t »ura Claaning
rani
msM
DUN iil^E , Clean drlvswtyi.
roofs, pe*l dtekt, walbt,
houut. Frooetl. MI-4131
La w n S a rvic *
ftooflng
FL T U lP LAN d U A p I'. Sine.
1*88. Quality work, good rots.
Free Est. >77 TOISor 13I-M73
LARRY'S LAWN 4 T R IE ,
clean upt-haullng. Proa
Estimates. Llc/lnt. 3131481
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Complato pro care since 1780.
Cleanups, hxuiing » n m
TOM 4 JIF F 'S LAWN CAXEI
Rtt./Comm., depsndabls, law
rates! Free Mt........... 1)8-7878
AFFORDABLE ROOFINO, re
- r o o f s and r e p a i r s .
IRC0QU331, 1407 431 3481
ROOF REPAIRS
and replscements. 331-7308
CGC004M4
Trash Haul!
T H B T1M I I t m OHT
TO C A LL
C L A M IP IIO
Sk
AFFORDABLE HAULIN Will
clean, haul trash You name III
Wa'll haul III Call 3348)84
-la a ii
.
AAA Security Iter*ge
ITMW. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 11771
Publlth: May 17b June). 1781
O B I-M I
:
P L U M B IN O RE P A I R AND
SERVICE - Proa estimates,
lie. ICFCOJI8S4S74 0703. Tom
CARPEN+BR All kinds ol horns
repairs, painting 4 ceramic
Ilia. Richard Grots..... MI W77
C o m p u tar Sqrvlcas
>
Part lima. Previous bank sxp.
profarrod. Apply In person:
Semlnate Natlenal lank, ITU
W. Alrpart Blvd. NO PHONE v
CALLS PLEASE. Sae Andrea
AND
M a to n r y
" R o lle r
TEIEMARRETING
Insurance Rap
Lie. 448, Insurant* Rap.
needed. M4 4000 AAuto Intutance World.________________
TW P MASONRY, Brick. Block.
Stucco, Concroto, Rsnovaflont. Uc./lnt.............1111444
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
•II contractors ba raqliterad
or cartlllad. Te verity a state
contractors llcanta call
I-(00 343-7740. Occupational
Llcanut are required by Ihe
county and can ba vorlllad by
calllna MI-1138, axt. 7433
SALES COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Camalery and ,
Funeral Home It looking tor 7;
full tlmo amployoas for proneed counseling Call Date i
Myoct.........................373 43*3
SUPERVISOR
FULL TIME
7 1 —H s lp W anted
323-5176
*C 0 0 K * ★
Nursing
preferred
Lakevkw
B.)ndSt„
EMPLOYMENT
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF
T H I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
•RIVAROCOUNTY,
FLORIOA.
FAMILY DIVISION
CASBN0.7MUO-PO-H
IN RE: T H I M ARRIAOI OF
DONALD J. JO N H ,
Patlllonar/Hutbend
and
CASEY D. JONES,
Reapondent/Wlfe
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: CASEY D. JONES
PRESENTADDRESS
UNKNOWN
PREVIOUS AOORISS:
41*0 Same Avenue, Apt. A
Titusville, F L 337*0
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Patman far Ditsolution of Marriage haa bean
Iliad and you are required to
tarva a copy ot your written
deftntoa to It on Polltloner,
DONALD J. JONES, whOM
eddreu la: 41)0 Same Avanua,
Apt. A, Tlfutvilla, Florida,
337*0, on or bolero tha llth day
of July, 1773, and Ilia tha
original with tha Clark at thi*
Court, Potl Office Drawer H,
Titusville, Florida, 337*0, alttwr
baton tervlee on PotIHonor or
Immediately thereafter: otherw Im a default will be entered
again*! you far tha rallat de
manded In tha Petition.
WITNESS my hand and ual
at Ihl* Court an May N . Ittl.
(COURT SEAL)
C LER K O P TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By Chris Dvgan
Deputy Clark
•ubllth: June),
J
Publlth:
10.17,14,1771
O IP H
Executive Stcrttiry
Christian Organliallon. Full
time. Mutt knew desk top
publishing, and Word Psrloct
St. For appl. call MO 7400
CHILDCARE
Part 1 Full lima positions.
Exp, a MUST..............33) 84)4
CNA OR LFN. for Msdkal oltlco
part lime. Blind Box )«7,
Sanlord Harald, P.O. Bax
IU7, Senfard, FL)1>7)
7 1 —H g lp W a n ttd
7 1 - H t l p W anted
I t l i f •/ I I s i • ) <> u l
%/ ; r , i
llll > l l i r s s
I I T I »
Ihl \
\I<>11111 I n il ( In ^ i/ ln l
fn r;
I III
Is
lu ll'
U J Jt,H
r ; n"r r in
Is
;
�1. - ’>••* ■>
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, June 3, 1003 • IB
103— Houses
Unfurnished / R u t
A o a rtm e n te
U n f u r‘tnilif
i s hee d / R e n t
CONVENIENT AND 5PACIOUI
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS.
m ie w
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. 1 and
1 bedroom a v a lle ble.
L a u n d r y . N e a r to 1 4
m m / w N 47I41H__________
EFFICIENCY APT. New carpet
and paint. SMS and Mcurlty.
All Utllllloi paid 330 1044
O A R A O B A P T . I Bdr m. ,
E x cIu * Ivo S a n t o r d
Neighborhood. Quiet, tafe,
S335 mo. 3714433____________
ONEAT BFFIC., 1 4r 1 bdrm.
Sanford. Cheap rent. Avail
able now. I 407 444 ?]])______
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMBNT1
t term. Apt«. Available. Free
water/pel I m t in _________
LAROE I BDRM., sunken living
rm., Fplt., quiet on 3/4 acre,
very dean, garage. U M mo.
Include* water, trath pick up.
No yd. malnl. 324 32*5 attar 4
LAROE 1/1. Hlilorlc D ill.,
CHA.Iot* ol cloiett, new
carpet.>410mo. edep. i l l 27M
LEASE TO OWN
1 bdrm 1 bath with pool.
“ 1 2 3 -4 9 2 3
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, >140 mo.
1 bdrm, >410 mo and up
_____ 3131670____ _
O tTBEN . Large 1 bdrm, fenced
yard, tcreened porch, private.
quiet. S350Avail now 377 4774
PRIVATE Entrance, large apt.
Water, Iraih pd. Adult*, n il.
>100dep. 411 M4S alter 4 PM
Quilt Single Stocy
Canleberry, 1 bdrm. A 1
bdrm.. Attic Storage I Call
Joan lor appointment 4»4 4777
Q UIET Santord Iplea. I bdrm.
apt. A/C, 4141/mo. Rat'* re
qulred. 111 1114 alter *PM
SANFORD'S Beit Kept Secret!
Pool A Laundry, I A 1
bedroom*. Convenient loco
, Honl Call Pal, 1714410
SMALL EFFICIENCY, garage
apt. Upstair* In Historic Dlt
trltt, *100mo l l l 7011_______
I A 1 BDRM. APTS. 411 Park
Ave. Sanford. Weekly or
Monthly rent*. Ml-54tl______
1144 SANFORD AVE. Large 1
bdrm., 1150/mo
________ Call 111 1*41________
IIH MOVES YOU IN. Studio*
and t bdrm* available
Caitelberry location
CallMalli**. 4** ana
101— H o u s e s
_ F u rn is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD ■Ig 1 bdrm house, I
block from new hospital
' Complete prlvacyl SllO/wk
plu*S250 security 111 7*7]
SANFORD, t bdrm,, carport,
tacurlly lytfam, toll kit..
M l-4441discounted 1415
l/l. Carport, glau porch. A/C
Good neighborhood No pat*.
MW and tacurlly MO-104*
l/l. Detichad 1 car garage.
Large yard. S411 and dapotll.
1004 Palmetto Ave **»■M il
4 bdrm, i both. Pool, ipa,
carport. Planty of itorage.
4700/me., 1700/tac. 10)
Tammy Orlvt, Santord. Call
___________13144*0
103— Duplex*
Triplex /Rent
114—Warehouse
Space/ Rent
LONQWOOD/LANB MANYM idilie ttorege warehouse*.
400 loo 1400 tq. It. Free rant
w/ll mo. Itata, from 1141/mo.
__________ M IAM I
SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
* U J 0 - 1.000 tq. II, ofllc/warehout* 'Flnlthtd ci
lice tpece alio available,
^ Ja ja n tte ^ a a lljjJjttJM Il^ ^
U S — In d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
• EARDALL M-l, 10.01111.110
tq II. w/oltlca*. iprlnkNd. OH
door*. >1.1) *q. It. Stemlrem
Realty Jim Oaytam-HW
117— C o m m e r c i a l
_________ R e n t a ls
CHEEKS TYPE RESTW1WNT
Santord, hlilorlc downtown
area. Ready logo. >l75/mo.
_________407 414 1141________
REFAIR IH O F -l bdrm apt.
Shop 1400. Apl M00 Both >*00.
Ill* S. Sanlord Ave 111*474
SANFORD
100 N Elm Ave.
10.700 iq II. with office*.
Brick - truck hi. - iprlnkled.
440V
1 phase service. LI.
menu, or dltlrlbullon d r.
>1.1011. 311 111*
103— H o u s e s
HUD HOMES
Fr*mUM down WHY RENT!
The Hill,man Oreup, UM 4TI
LAKE MARY. Nice, CHA 1
bdrm, I 1/1 blh. Fenced yard,
clean. Laka Mary school*.
, M il i m 1 r#f> 1Q4 u t 1170
MAYFAIR. la c . araa. 1 M m ,
• Votlf. H/A, W/O, g a r f l V
>410/mo llOOdep. 111 4757
FAOLA, 1/1, Country Llvlngl
CHA, ttorege. *471 month.
S471 tacurlly. I l l 4421
SANFORD. E«ecullve 4 bdrm. 1
{ • ( b a t h. 1.000 tq ft. pool.
*'.) workshop, on* acre No pelt
>1,110 Portia Realty u n t i l
Stenstrom Rentals
111— O f f i c e
Space / R ent
LAKE-MARY AREA prime ol
lice space. 11.000 tq. II. In
beautiful new 1 story building.
Call 407 ill 7llle»l. 104
NEW Sanford ofllcat and/or
wtrthoute* 4001.100 »q. It.
IpecUl.tltS/ma. M in i*
SANFORD. Office spec*. MOO
tq. It. building total, 1200 tq.
It p*rtrtllc«unll.M1 7004
121— C o n d o m i n iu m
R e n t a ls
L K . M A R Y A R E A . 2/1
Laktlronl, fpic . pool, tennis,
nautilus. 53*5 month. 12)1740
141— H o m i a f o r S a le
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
Brand new 1/1 lor only M1.100
r 4SANF0RD1/1 Apt. Ig. room*,
on your lot. No money down It
tern patio, CHA. Clean >411
equity In your lot.
mo 1100 tec
Petersen Hemet, 141-1)1*
I K . M A R Y 1/1 conde.
w/tlngle garage, fpic.. lease
CHECKOUT 141 Hay* D rill III
w/Opllon. MOOmo. tlOOsec.
/ Sanlord. 1/lte at It w/ftnetd
Itentlrem Realty, Inc.
/ yard can ba yourt lor appro*.
"We Manage your Heme,
' 1544/mo. w/NO Q U A L I
•Itwatevrewn." Jim Doyle
FYING! Aitum t mortgage
121-24*1 After IPMi 114-14*1 /
w/low down................111*121
}k W hat's H a p p en in g A t
S t C ro ix A p a rtm en ts
Affordable 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apt*. In beautiful Lake Mary
M ake
Paradise
Your
A ddressl
• •OWL I NO BALL. About 14 lb
weight I* Coll 330-4101
KNIVIS-For late
Custom mod* or repair.
Call Mott........................20-2*04
• ICUBA GEAR. 1*1 PteOM call
for Information 222-alt7
W IIO H T BENCH. Curl bar,
wolghte. Oood thepa, 120 lb.
1Vi ACRES with moblla..M*,*001
141* EL CAPITAN - N*edt TLC.
1 bdrm. I bath block homo
w/ailralotl 14*,*001
I l f —Office Supplies
/ Equipment
LOOK
NO D O W N P A Y M I N T TO
Q UA LIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T R A T E AT 7,5%
FIXED. Oov'l repot, bonk
loredoturot, ottumo no quellly morlgegetl Low monthly.
Call for dofallt!
liR E tM iR SfiEW. 323-7271
AA Cento*, Inc., Ml-ISM
MA Y F A I R M IA D O W I. 3/1,
•at ln kitchen, enclosed porch
with vinyl windows, communi
ty poof, i ll,000
OPEN HOUSE Sundoy 11. 14*
Meadow bird. 124144*
STAINS PN0PENTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
* iT m r m / m tm
S I 36
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
Vfe Hst and sell
more property then
Anyone in the Greeter
Sanford/Leke Mery Area.
oCARRFRRf CONDO Living
can ba youri in thlo 2/1
w/Comm. Pool a Rac. Bidgl
All appl. Including W/D. Scrn.
Porchl....................... >14,*001
OREDUCI DI I Attractive l/l
on e Ig. lot w/fenced yardt
Speclout Living rm. A Family
rm., Parquet Floors. i Show
Greet I ...............
I4M00I
■ NEW ROOF, C A R P I T A
Fresh Ini. paint maka this l/l
In Lake Mary a Buy) Big Eat
In Kltchan, Oak Treed 1/4
Acre 1.......................... 04.1001
CAU ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
2545 Part Or.,
*41W. Labo Mary Rl., Lb. Mary
•liOtM370 Ybif*
PA N !LIN G • Beautiful, white
plnol 1"x4" T and O. Smooth,
1 tides. 4.40/llnlal ft. Cash and
carry I........................Ml 1447
4 1
15J— AcreageLots/lele
OCALA N A T 'L PORRST,
Weeded totsI U M 0 each, no
monoy downl 171.41 monthly.
■ 1100 **11014________
M wte Cm Toe Find..
Over *acrei tor under 174,0001
Right on Maytown Rd E. ol
Ottetn. Owner term* pottlblt.
HURRVI
CAUGART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
I ACRES. >100,000. I MO W. Mfh
Acrou from Geneva Garden*
^ a lt* v * n lr jiM lW ^ _ _ _
157—/Mobile
Hornet / Sale
14X11. 1/1te tpllt, 'l l Manat**.
K f. rm.............. ...........II. M0
24X41 2/2 Spill, I I PterionArrow, fenced yard.. .111.000
14X40 2/2 tpllt, M Btytprlng,
ter. rm,..........................i*,»o
Coll 1214140/111 1701
_______ iD »»iC A o im _______
FERN PARK, 2/t, Ilk* new.
Owner Flnenace, no peti.
*50*5.......................... 1214711
NRW IWI'sl Low down A Inter
**tl 14X70 SI75/mo. 24X70.
mo/rno. 245-570*___________
12 * U MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm.
2 both. Screened room, utility
room. Low lot rent. Stove,
wather, dryer, calling tan*
and many extratl Call tor
appointment............... M l-4271
1*12 11* by W . 2 bdrm, I bath
Compl et el y r*mod*lod,
Pfywopd floor*. Wather i
dryer..Scroenod porch, shod
>M
BIOItQ...
ie t— A p p lli n c e »
/ P u r n lf u r a
• BABY BED without maltratt
>11..............................32111*7
BED. Brats queentlta, ortho
mottrau. new still In box
Cotl HOOP. Sell MOO. 33) 7M1
• BEDROOM SET. >10 each
piece or otter. Sa* at 407 W.
11th Street..................m u o
CORNER HUTCH. All
glass front, w/drawer end 1
doors. >140. M l 0743 Iv. mtg
COUCH AND matching chair
Country print, oak trim, very
g o o d c o n d i t i o n >250
a q u a r i u m , jo gallon, com
plate tat up plus Hand 11M
322 2*41
•COUCH AND L O V I t R A T .
Light tan, good condition.
Very nice >100 121 *743 or
Ml 0*43
DAY BED, W H ITE Iron and
brat*, ortho mattreu. now
Mill In wrapper, and pop up
trundte. Wot >100. Sacrifice
MOO.Mt-nu.
UN-SATI0NAL
UMMER LIVING
at
COEVUA APARTMENT!
G E N I I S U P IR L IP T , 14
Good condition. Now cable.
120-4120
• SAW TABLE. Portable, utet
tkll taw. Lika new >21 Call
i l l —Appliances
/ Furniture
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
V A No d o w n l 4/1, dan,
workihop, tenet, Stt.tOO Larry
Harman, Broker, 407 440-2714
OKINO t i l l HEADBOARD.
White wlckor >71122-1*21
O LARGE OLASS TOP cotteo
table. Sal* >M or trade tor
tmalter tit*, pecan or dork
...................... 223-5411
OLA2YBOY R ECLIN IR . Vinyl
torn o liftla, but mechanically
tound.lM................... 8 H I M
OMOOULAR IHELVINO unite.
Flit together any way you
want up to approx. *' ■ *'.
Chocolato brown tubular
plottlc 130224-1440__________
MOVING SALE
Furn., toys, household good*.
Stop by ■2*42 Santord Ave
NO SER VICI CALL F IR when
repelri are don*. Warranty. 2*
yrt. experience I John,
A-t- best Appliance*, 124-21*1
oQUERN M A TTR ItS and box
spring with tram* and head
board. In excellent new condillon. >100firm Call 34*-tUt
O ILER F IR IOFA. Gold plaid.
Harculon. Good condition.
Naodt a llltle cleaning. >71
__________ 124-1*40__________
• • TIP END TABLE. Walnut.
Perfect condition, Inlay.
Leather top. 2 door com
partment. 20" wlda >71OBO
Call 1407)222-4)M
USED BED DINQ1ALEII King,
Quten, Full A Single. 441 a Sal
A Up I LARRY*) Mart. 122-4112
W A S H E R , 0*4 D r y t r
W/porlhol*. tic. cond. >2M
OBO 172 *400work or 1X24MS
NEW ! LARGE!
AFFO R D ABLE!
3 BEDROOM S!
N O D E P O S IT !
R O S e e L lF F
•AIRBOAT, lttt. Grasshopper.
140 HP, Lycoming new m»gt.,
2 props, traitor, >3140. Call
Mt 5401or 3M 7270
C H IR P B O A T) A TRAILERS
ALUM. II H.Orl. Clipper >1*1
GRAY 11 It. Sklp|ack M*5
BLUR 14H. CaravoltetOM
RBO/WHT. U N . Larsen 14*5
MAROON IS ft. SIIvorline >4*1
AMOY M A R IN I, IN C
IH B .M IB .................
SAILPISH 170. m i . 17 N.. *0 hp.
depth Under, occoiaorlot.
Root trailer, M.000 Mt-MM
11 FT. OLAIBTRON and trotter.
SI HP Evlnrudo. Ixcoltent
condition IU,MO 123-1111
• I I F T M A R IN IR . U horto
E v l n r u d o . >•• at 1110
Magnolia Avootter 111,IX
• I I F T . Custom CroN, ctr.
consol*, 1M Hp Volvo. I/O,
trailer.43100060.1313771
• tf N. BOWIt I D IR • 141 HP
I/O. About 11 bra. Immacu
late.w/trallarcover. Mutt
Seel 110.000 OBO 327413*
• 1M4 SNI/PISH Goat, MHP
Merc., w/trall*r. Runt great.
>3000 Partial finance.**)-TIM
lf7 —Restaurant
Iqu lpm tn t
C A S H R I O I S T I R . Data
C h o c k o r , >400 O B O i
IC IM A K IR . 400 lb capacity.
1year old. >1,200 OBO.
ait IM-Utl
Iff— Pats * Suppiles
OBBAOLE. Free to good homo,
a year old famala, tpayod,
hout*broken, and good with
children. Good wolch dog.
Pleat# coll Nall Plunkett at
__________ 444-TW7
FREE KITTENS. 2 orange,
black, 1gray, 1calico. Coll
M1-M41 attar I P.M.
F R E E PUPPIES. Beautiful
Rol/Lab ) wkt. old. Need good
......................14* *044
HAPPY START PUPPY C U S S
Up to II wkt. old. Rule
training ttwooty way. MI-1141
3GP^Raglttarad Pats
AKC ROTIW1LER. 1 yr. eld
mote. AGRBSStva. Security
dog, not a pot, Ideal to protect
butlnett, NO chi Wren *r ether
animate. Maka Otter 1)07470
AKC WIRED HAIR POX TER
RIERS. Perfect family pet.
MOO.............................121 1*70
THIS W E E K S
21f—W in tfd te Buy
STROLLER), high chairs, and
children's clothing. Only good
quality. Nearly now Item*
wanted....................... 111-MU
WILL BUY/>ILLu**d shoes by
the lb. No helet/teert. For
exporl/lleo market. ’ Emilio,
2*0*212) after hours. 4177170
222— M u s i c i l
M trc h a n d is t
S U M M IN MUSI C Latsant.
piano, keyboard, guitar.
Plaata a i l .................... 22M043
223—M lsctllin tou s
m
v
H
v
M
M
ESTATE SALE
1)0 Homewood Df„ Wed.-Sal.
Loch Arbor, Santord.
GAKAGtSAll
l o t . J u n o 1 1h o n I y ,
Purn.,dlthoi, cloth**. le*l
NarctetuaAvo. Sanford. •r. r,
Garage Salt
Frl. only. 1AM till T, Ml
Krldtr Rd. Sonora SubdlvlHon.______________________
GAEAT GARAGE SALE
Don't mini F rl, Sal. tAM 3PM.
7*1 Blrgham PI, Laka Mary
HIDDEN UUE
F u r ni t ur e, beby Itemi,
bicycle*, mite. Sal 7AM71PM
lit CroaboG Pin# Drlvo
____
m-7471
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your garage tale ad by
II noon onl Tuatdey
Tuesday and taka
advantage ol our tpodal
garage tale ad prlcall Call
Clattlllad now for detail11
322-2611
LAKE MAAT-TIMACUAN C.C.
Multi tamlly tale In Signature
Cova, Frl. *1, Sot! *-noon.
Purnlfura, toys, clothet,
baseball cards, cdt, and book*
LONGWOOD
Sat and Sun, 0-1. Numerous tools
and aqulpmant. household
Items, crafts, clothing. 11*
Sheridan Av# • In Windsor
Manor*ubdlvl*lonotl434
MULTI FAMILY Sate, June 1.
Sat. 1:304. 1444 ELM AVE.
Sanlord. Furn., ate.
m
n m
m
m
TOOLS, tithing polo*, antique*,
and household Item*.
_______ U l t Key tenth
B A R B I C U R SMOKER.
party til*. >200 Call
222742*
Big
BOOM BOX • x Fort*, Brand
now. Rag. lit* New >t*t,t>
Best Pawn* Jewelry. UMH*
CHEVY CITATION, IN I. V4,
auto., A/C, 42^00 mile*. Exc.
cond.I SI,3M 444-047t
CNRVSLBR IM P ER IAL 'fl.
Like new. Mutt Mil. Only
>27,0M. Coll (407)313**)*
• FORD L TD • 'll. 4 door,
•xcoltent condition. Ivory
thing now. S2400 3M-I430
• FORD THUN D IR RIR D •’44.
All orlglnoll Noodt tom#
work. 11,400OBOM1 Oil*
• J I I P Sport IN I, Auto, PS,
PR, A C , al arm. , while
111,200. LIKE NEW 123-3*44
L I N C O L N T t wne ca r lit * .
Silver, dual air bogs, dig.
doth. 111.>00 407-424-1141
• OIOS CUTLASS IN*. White. 4
door, A/C. PS, A T, AM/FM
tope, SIAM OBO M l-4450
OLDS D ELTA M. I ME. Fully
loaded. Ono owner, excellent
condition. S1.M0 M l *734
FUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY 7i34PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *}, Ooytena Beach
_________*04-211-4311_________
SHOUTOf CA SH ?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
cloon, used car* D E P E N
DABLE. Down payments os
low os li f t Includes, lax B
title. Cotl t
FUES AUTO SALES
* *227-2192★ *
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO
MONEYE W1YVI
DOWN
rlw MWIR
Except tax, tog. title, etc.
INIE*
* P LYM O UTH ORAND
FURY 4 cylinder, ono owner,
MO mite* teft on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, stereo.
Only 1204.31 for only 3*
month*............Call Mr. Payne
CbbrtMi UsofCbrs, 323-1123
VW BUG. 1*71 Suporbootte. Now
rodlol tiro*, needs engine
SOOOMI4M1
• 1*04 MARQUIS, whit*, look!
and run* greetl LO A O IO II
EMM OBO. 322 M U
• m i s P O N T I A C Sunblrd.
Loaded, look* and run* greetl
37K ml. 14*00OBO. 322 *414
M J I I P C N IR O K II, 1 whl.
drlvo. 2 door. Look* good, runt
good. >2*M. 222 3002
•M C H IV Y Covallor Station
wagon, AC, auto. It,*75
________ a i t M M m
17 L I N C O L N T o w n c t r ,
Signature, Ixcoltent Cond.
17140.321-4114 Of 340-1127
• M L I BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig. doth. 71K ml.
•TDM. Partial llnanca. 4*5-TIM
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
•JACK for pickup truck, lorgo.
>30...................... Cell 11472*2
• USED OMC pickup truck tiro
on wheel tx ................ 222 2774
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u ses/V a n s
• C H IV Y CUSTOM VAN
44,
loaded, captains chair*, good
condlllon. S4,M*m2M*
• ONE CRAOAR I V x IS"
, ★ IF B M r lT A
DODGE t TOM VAN - 1*47,1 lug
racing whool. New,
All You Con Fit In Our Plottte
whool*.. II p*stamper.. Only
.............. MS-SMI
i Gog*. EW.COt iTbueo/Aat. -Top
41.000 mlteo. Auto, Otr. V f.
| GuoNty MercborWHO,, Jut* • ONE PLOT tn Oak lawn Memo
ONLY 4A*42.,..atl Mr. Payne
REDUCED on.vouv.’ sidewalk
rial Par*. Naaionabte. Price
sates rocks. SECOND GEN
CEErtEtyUM Atoi. 323-2123
liable.................. 322-4420
E R A T I O N S , Wi nn- Di xi e
HA N D I CA PP ED VAN. 1*10
Rota
I
r
Your
N
ew
Spal
Plata, Airport Blvd. • nth.
Ford E-IM. Lift, automatic
Seats 1, portable, navar used
M4-M14___________________
door*. 43.0002237434________
W/c#d*r ga/ebo. underwater
YARD SALE
• NISSAN - 'ft shortbed, cleenl
light. >1,171 407 421-7727
Thurt, Frl, Sat., from 1AM7
Rad, low milts, bed liner,
• S I L V R R W A R R . Wm. A
A/C, stereo. I4,W13MH41
Records, books, clothing ate.
Rogers. AA heavy 140Ml-M4*
100 W. 17th St, Santord
*SINK. Double, white porcelain 71 DO DO I I ton hl-top van.
Needs bodywork. >400 Call
YARD SALE. Frl and Sal *7
wllh mslal cabinet. Tolal
3210417
Girl's baby doth*) andmisc.
length H i It. >4* Call 330-0*0*
*40 tenth tcett Ave
241— H G C r M t i O M l
YARD SALE, 11*1 M*ltenvlll*
230—Antiquo/Clesslc
Av*. Sat. A Sun. *7. RAIN
V t h l c l t s / C o m p o rt
DATE Next Sat. A Sun. I
______ Cars______
•ITASCA PNASAN MOTOR
TARO SALE
a PONTIAC Firebird 1H*. On*
HOME. 1H4. diesel, M mpg,
On Slate Rt. 411. In Taxaco
ownerl Garagtdl *2K ml.
high mite*. 10,0001407)HO0022
Station, Osteen. Sat. «AM 7
NIC*. S4300. 407 3M 44*4
TRAILER IT . Pull bod. owning,
Ylfd Silo
roof Olr. Extra nlcol Only
231— C a r s
M.IM OBO................ .322-747*
Antiques, glanware, turn.,
boat. Lots of MIsc. Frl.-Sun.
1*71 II Ft. PLAY-MOR. Light
IQtWaklva Park Dr._________
TARE UP PAYMENTS
weight, exc. cond. Sleep* 4.
tt*S.............................M l-04*5
YARD SALE
NO MONEY DOWN
22 F T E L DORADO motor
4.1,4th of June. The Ultimate
E xcept lex, tag, till*, etc.
horn*, '74. Now owning, tv,
of all Yard Salas. Variety of
If lf P L Y MO U T H QRAND
runs great. 15,100 Ml-7WS
everything, collectibles plus,
FURY •4 cylinder, on*owner,
sometlhlng for everyone. SAM
over 34,004 miles left on facto
• '• ) HO L I D A Y RAMBLER
ry warranty! Auto, air, stereo,
till derk. No earlybirds pleat*.
turbo dtesel, 33', teg axle.
3**JMOORES STATION RD.
Only 1204.32 lor only 34
MorRyda. 42.000 m l, 7,0M KW
month*............ Call Mr. Payn*
gen., Ico maker, micro,
YARD SALE
levetert, new owning, tit.*00
Co*irtEE>UijHj Cits, 323-2123 ______
Frl . and Sat. 1-4. Boat,
407M4 7175
washer, bicycle, mltc. house
CAMARO RS-t- convertible,
Otl FI FT H WhMl, 15 It.. Mil
hold. 2243 Marquette Av*.
1*0*. 33,000 mil**. Excellent
contalnod. CHA. Power slid*
condlllon.................... 323-3*03
out. wosh*r. drytr. awning
HUGE GARAGE SALE
•
C
H
I
V
Y
EL
CAMINO
'7*.
ALSO t2 FORD F15* Super
Frl. I a m ? Jewelry, collectn#«dt Iran*, repair and othar
cob loododl With hllchl Cotl
Iblei, klnck-knackt, home
minors,
rebuilt
angina
last
•45.0M. Asking >42.000. Com
decor., tv, Ions of stull I
year. Asking 1*10371*444
__ptete. *04 244X21
141* Marshall Ava
Well Advertise Your Car
2680 R id gew ood A v e ., Sanford
3 3 0 * 1 4 3 1
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
m iff Off TIL II S SOLDI
\
\
\ • /
3 lines f o r only
$0124
^ ■ 1
I
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is tunning except for price. Non-commercial only.
A P A R T ME N T S
$ 2 9 9 Moves You In!
f Limited Tim e O n ly
Comer of Lake Mary Blvd, 6 Sir Lawcrcncc
• C H IV Y CAMANO • '77. Robulit VI, lots of now ports)
>1,100OBO. 221-01M eny lime
(or other motor vehicle)
(Oft of Lake Emma Road)
321 7 3 0 3
213—Beats and
Accessories
it s —M a ch ln try/Teels
O M N N AM
St. Croix Apartments
733 8 « c r « t H arbor L n ., La k a Mary
W H O L E M L I Dealers A vetteni
Every Thurt. 1PM
Starting S-t)-*]
Public, Rafail Aucttem Every
Frl. 7:00PM Starting 174 *3
J. aill Auetteneer*
MO Myrtle Ava. Santerd.
AU-t47*-AG-t*M
4*7-310-73**/*04-7lf-ll«l
191— B u i l d i n g
M a t e r i a ls
CARRIAGE COVE
M0GILE HOME PARR
Century
212— A u c t i o n s
MISC. OFPICE FURN., datkt,
III* cabinet*, ate. Reasonable
price*.........................221 *471
321*0759............321-2237
EXCHANGE OR S IL L your
properly tocofod cry where I
Imreeter* BaoHv, m -M ll
HISTORIC HOMS I 4/lte
forage opt., corner 10th
Pork Ave, Sanford. I I **,000
Moil coll ter o o tt.m *444
LX. MARY • 1/1 with ftmlly
rm , Ig treed lot. ttl.ooo
W.MolHiowtkl, in-mi
•D E A L E R SPACE A V A I L ABLE* Aunty Mary's An
tiques, 1041 French Ava,
(17 *1) Santerd, Wo boy an*
Pteoo/anttroa«tato*l 4H-77M
NASCAR IT IM t . RRTL White
Rota and drag sorte*. mat
chbox, bonka, p o i l o r t ,
p**ch*tate, winross, primer
cor*, ond othar I f a m i .
IHootera). Nothing over >110.
TJ at 3M 3177 4 to 4 PM only
•70......................... MS-MU
I ACRBSIII 1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1
ca r garaga, pool. Loko
•lockod w/flthl Sacludad
oroal Will laato. >1,100.000
221-Cars
2 1 1 - Antiques /
C olltcH blts
197— Sporting floods
COUNTRY LIVINO •4 bdrm.
1 bath split plan on 1 acrttl
Pool I All (hit only )l*f,t00
M0SILE NOME FOR RENT
Applicant muit have qulat
lifestyle. Travel trailer lot*
alto tor rant. Park Avenue
JtebltePerkjOgenM jJiriM I
K I T *N* C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W r ig h t
RAKMANRIALYV
m A ll V
DUPLEX Lakt Mary area. 1 'll 11 A M
bedroom, I balh .CHA. Quiet
kt
I It .T .»
. i «f i r |
Plane cell 1104114
SANFORD, Good araa. Vary
clean 1 bedroom duple*. A/C.
ENJOY T H I COUNTRY ATPrivate patio and yard. Pat*
MOSPHERI offarad by ttili 1
0*.S375mo. orStSwk.ltP-0044
bdrm. 2 bath w/famlly rm. on
1 BEDROOM. Kltchan appi* .
olmott l/l ocral Rtltod polio
carport, CHA, carpal, No pal*
ovorlooktooksl.............M.S00
M il mo 14*7*47
L A K I MARY 1 bdrm. 1 both
w/lamlly room, control H/A.
1 0 7 -M o b ile
tenetd yard, garago. walk to
golf court* M l.*00 Owner
Homes/Rent
llnanclng wllhSll,000down.
JK REPOS
”
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
141-HemH for Sale
C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y !
S a n fb rd H e m k l
�I
I
I
- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juna 3, 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
Caffeine restriction
may not be needed
I am sending you a free copy of
m y Health Report "Lupus: The
Oreat Im itator." Other readers
who would like a copy should
send 91.25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2433. New York, NY
D E A R D R . O O T T : I have
glaucoma. I enjoy coffee with
caffeine, and two of m y doctors
have varying opinions. One says
It brings the pressure up, the
other says It doesn't. What do
you think?
D EA R R EA D ER : A n y prohlbltlon against caffeine, which can
aggravate glaucoma, depends on
how high the pressure Is within
your eyes. Your ophthalmologist
can examine and advise you.
Olaucomn. an Increase in the
fluid pressure In the eye. Is
usually treated with drops or
surgery; caffeine restriction Is
ordinarily not necessary, unless
the standard therapy Is not
effective. Check with your eye
doctor.
D EA R DR. G O T T : A recent
blood test came back positive for
A N A . Please explain what this Is
and what 1can expect.
D EA R R EA D ER : Linder certain
circumstances, the body may
becom e allergic to Its own
normal tissues, causing so-called
auto-immune diseases, such as
lupus. T h e A N A blood test,
which measures the reaction to a
Eerson's normal tissue. Is often a
allmark of lupus, a chronic
disease causing arthritis and
kidney disease.
by Chorlts M. Schuli
PEANUTS
MOUI ABOUT THIS.MARCIE?
IT LOOKS LIKE SUE
6AVE ME AN * A " IN
w EVERY SUBJECT...
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Playhouse
— de Francs
College deg.
Metric vol.
A letter
Concealed
— sppls a
day
Single Item
Aula Long —
Accom
plishment
Character in
"Othello"
Uncooked
Singer
Pserce
Sensation
macMae
31 A
p
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TT
Despite the accuracy of the
test, some healthy patients
(without lupus) exhibit a faint
A N A reaction. Therefore. Ihe
diagnosis of lupus must be
confirmed by other anulyscs.
such as the nntl-DNA antibody
test or a biopsy. Remember that
s o m e d r u g s , n o t a b l y t he
hypertensive drugs hydralazine
and beta-blockers, may cause a
false positive A N A test.
Before your doctor can olTcr a
prognosis ••or even a diagnosis he'd need further lab data. He
has his work cut out for him.
Once the testing Is completed, he
can answer your specific ques
tions.
T o give you more Information.
r—
10163. Be sure to mention the
title.
r
r
Repair
Sw atate
Maka obea#
Bellowad
Italian cart
Metric meas.
Else. abbr.
Capri, a.g.
Cover with
gold paint
cya amor
ously
R an g e (a bbr.)
V ast age
Actress
Jo a n n e —
W ide ahoe
size
/'U
■.......... i
■.
low dlumoud. South won with
Wliut do wc learn front experi the king.
Faced with only eight top
ence? Duvld W olf says that
Idealism precedes experience tricks, where should South go
for his ninth?
and cynicism follows It.
The only rcutlsllc place Is the
Less sardonically. It hus been
suggested that the trouble with club suit. But after cashing the
experience us u guide Is Ihut (he club ace and receiving only low
final exam often comes first and curds, should declarer go Into
the lesson afterward. Also, expe the dummy and take the finesse,
rience teaches us to recognize a or should he continue with the
mistake when we’ve mude It king and Jack?
Maybe Intuition or experience
again.
gives you the answer. Hut you
Experience is helpful at Ihe can analyze the sltuutlon. ’Hik
bridge table, but often you can ing Ihe finesse wins whenever
find Ihe best play by thinking East has the queen. Playing
logleully — as In todays deal.
c l ubs f rom ilie lop wins
South’s sequence, a strong, whenever the suit Is breaking
forcing and artificial two clubs 3-3 or someone bolds either the
followed by a Jump to three
10 doublcton or (he queen dou
no-trump, showed a balanced
bleton. Clearly, this produces
25-27 points.
more combinations and makes ll
West led the spade queen, (lie better play.
When the club queen drops on
which South ducked. However,
when West continued with the the second round, declarer
spade 10 and East discarded u clulms nine tricks.
By Phillip Alder
I
by Jimmy Johnson
YOU PEOPLE ARE CRAZY'
ARLO AND JANIS
r
leave boae
YOU H A V EN 'T TDWH6D
YOUR D ID D E R - E A T /
TOR M l«» MAMDERfe^.
!
no*
i ----------^
(
by Bob T h ovos
FR ANK AND ERNEST
T H ir a f t i S *
I4/KGAZIN&
M e t-A N C -H o tr
p fr jo A / ^ tir Y
s a y i
a
MAY I t INHWITfO.
ref.
”
£
if y o u
havi
( L U C G tNtt.
i
• t«l »f Nil. M
\
By Bernice Bede Oeol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
June 4,1093
Th e re arc Indications you
might become Involved In (he
Innovative projects of others In
the year ahead. If you arc wisely
selective, It could be u very
beneficial move on your part.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Usually your logic overrules or
controls your emotions. Today,
however, the opposite might be
true and you could make two
unwise decisions. Qet a Jum p on
life by understanding the influ
ences which are governing you
In the year ahead. Send for
Gem ini's Astro- Qraph predic
tions today by mailing 91.25
plus a long, self-addressed,
stam ped envelope to AstroGraph, do this newspaper. P.O.
Box 4465. New York. NY 10163.
Be sure to state your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Left to your own devices today
your chances for success look
reasonably good. However, if
you succumb to unproductive,
outside Influences you could
defeat your own purpose.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Don't
get Involved today with any
cliques or groups who do not
q J to i
J I l
J 8 2
Q 2
EAST
49
4 Q 10 9 8
♦ Q 10 9 3
4 10 8 7 4
:
SOUTH
4 A K 42
4 A K 3
♦ K 7 6
4 A
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Vulnerable; Both
Dealer: South
South
24
S NT
W r it
Pass
P its
N o rth
2 ♦
Pus
F ill
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: 4 Q
101993, NEW SPAPER
TERPRISE ASSN.
EN
comes out. you muy learn t>r
som ething today concerning
friends thut might nol set well
with you. Don't make too much
of It.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Kcb. 19)
It's Important you be self-reliant
today Insteud o f wishing for
things to come to you through
others. T h ey might not be
operating on the same schedule
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If us you arc.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
someone makes you rather lav
ish promises today, It's best not Success Is likely today lu situa
to lake what hc/shc says as tions where you carefully plan
gospel. There's a goad chance It your moves. However, lu mat
will merely be hollow rhetoric.
ters where you try to bull your
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) way through, the results could
T r y not to assume any new. long be undesirable.
ARIES (March 21 April 19) As
range obligations at this time If
you do not have your old ones long as you maintain the leader
well under control. You don’t ship role toduy, your kensc of
need to put extra pressure on self-esteem will be enhanced.
However, If you arc challenged
yourself.
or
opposed, you might withdraw
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) "Sharing" should be the more than you should.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lu
operative word for you today.
Th is Includes your love, as well your commercial dealings today
as your willingness, to help you might have only a slight
people who huve previously edge rather than the grand one
you Imagine. Don't bank on
helped you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . strengths you don’t possess.
19) Even though it will be (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
eventually better that the truth TERPRISE ASSN.
b y L e o n a r d S ta r r
..»d f NOW 1HAT Hf KNOWfl
THAT TH' CAPTAIN HA5 HIM
R’OARO FOR HI3 POTENTIAL,
Hl5 6TCP5 ARC A lO*
lighter / oye,
•ftAOPY*/
T5 ”
WMT
4
V
♦
4
6-1-11
appreciate you for what you arc.
If you feel co m p ile d to prove
yourself, it might not corne off
too well.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Do
nol discount your opposition
today, especially In matters (hat
pertain to your career. There's u
chance you may feel Ihe odds
favor you where, in actuality,
they favor another.
ANNIE
3;
NO RTH
4 7 8 3
4 7 4 2
4 A 3 4
4 9 6 3 3
-—
-
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VN
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, June 03, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 03, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 03, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9f96e8a7e4c527537297b86b59267a58.pdf
ef347f85d1cb2820b40958011af28fcb
PDF Text
Text
N E W S D IG E S T
x
INSIDE
□ P e o p le
A first lady in Seminole
A woman's pcreevcrcncc and determination
helped her reach a goal that no other woman In
Seminole County had achieved.
Sec Page 1C
f o r
By SANDRA E L L IO TT
King drama ends with verdict
P a rt 1 o f tw o p ?rts
Prostitutes, cops:
Two sides of a story
By SANDRA E L L IO TT
Herald StaifW rile r________________________________
SANFORD — Site was standing outside the old
hluclsli-grccn colored gas-guzzler resting her elbows
car window, smoking a cigarette
the driver when the undercover
policemen drove up In
their unmarked car.
One policeman called
lu-r by name. They'd
worked the same
routine on the street
times bcfoic.
P ro stitu tes ,
Page 2A
Herald Staff Writer
It's over. The federal trial o f four l.os Angeles
police officers accused of brutally heating
Rodney King ends in a verdict.
Sec Page 3A
BRIEFS
FHA seeks committee applicants
The Farmer's t.'ome Admlnstratlon Is seeking
applicants and nominees to fill a vacancy on the
three-member County Committee. The com
mittee reviews certain types o f Fm llA loan
applications for Seminole. Hrevard. Orange and
Osceola Counties.
Applicants must either he a farm owner,
tenant or sharecropper or their spouse In the
four-county area: United States citizen or
permanent alien.
Petitions may he obtained from the Fm llA
County Office. 1706 E. Semoran Hlvd.. Ste. 128,
Apopka. FI.. 32703. Return the completed forms
to the same address by May 19. For more
Information, call -107-880-1733.
Special event fees set
SANFORD — The C ity o f Sanford has
approved a new set of fees for special events that
would eliminate the need for Individual occupa
tional licenses during short-term functions.
The special events contained in the change to
the City Code include exhibitions, shows,
festivals, bazaars and other events.
Through a unanimous vote by the City
Commission, the ordinance was passed on
second rending with no public comments. The
ordinance becomes effective immediately, and
the change Itt fees arc retroactive to Jan. 1 of
this year. It allows for a reduction In charges
made on two major events already held during
tills year.
They include the Arts and Crafts Festival
under the auspice o f the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, and the Mardi Gras
sponsored hy All Souls Catholic Church.
According to the changes, an event with one
to 10 vendors will pay a total of $50 for a permit:
for I I to 25 vendors, the cost would be $80; 26
to 75 would Increase the amount to $200: and
for 76 or more vendors, the cost would be $500.
In the past, sponsors o f an event were
required to obtain vendors licenses for each
participant. Under the change, a blank amount
will be charged by the city.
Senator is guest speaker
.
LONG WOOD — State Sen. Toni Jennings.
R Orlando, will he the guest speaker at the
Suburban Republican Women's Club luncheon
meeting Wednesday.
The 11 a.m. meeting will lx- held in the
Gardcn Room of Quality Inn North, at Interstate
•I and State Road 434. The lunch is $7. For
reservations, call Einy Hill. 323-7629 by Mon
day.
SANFORD — The men who solicit prostitutes In
Sanford soon will he getting something they
hadn't bargained for — publicity. Acting Sanford
Police Chief Ralph Russell Is developing a plan
which should lead to the publication of the names
of tin- "Johns."
Although the names o f men charged In reverse
prostitution stings n a y he published In routine
arrest reports. Russell plans lo organize the
information and provide II lo (lie press for
publication.
"It might be in a press conference type of
presentation." lie explained. Russell and the chief
o f Hie vice squad have been discussing the Idea
since reading about Hie success of a similar
operation In West Palm Ueaclt.
"W e plan to put Hie names of Hie prostitutes
□ See Plan, Page 2A
H.t.ld Photo by Jim Hoppt
Sex in Sanford can be bought on the streets for
about $40. The exchange of money pictured above
Incident
of
Movie made in
Sanford opens
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald S ta ll Writer
SANFORD — Hevcrly Sebastian said she and
her husband Fred, a couple o f Independent.film
producers, loved working In Sanford when they
were making litm nlnn Cool, a movie about a
gioup ol bikeis who come together to save the
Florida wetlands.
See M ovie, Page 5A
Sanford man can
‘bear’ the thought
of movie stardom
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald S ta ll Writer
SANFORD — Little did llubba linker think
when he stepped onto the set o f Runri/rig Cool
hxiklng for work as an electrician, that he would
he launching a career as a movie star.
Baker, ol Sanford, had been out o f work for
□ See Bubba, Page 5A
Sanford’s Bubba Baker, on location In Sanford with Arlan Snyder, who plays the sheriff.
Volunteer
Week: Salute
to sharing
Gone fishin’
By KELLEY M ITCH ELL
W AY
BACK
W HEN
JU L IA N
STENSTROM
Herald Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Sheriff Don EsIInger will discus the adult cnicrtulnuicu! Issue
at the monthly meeting ol the Seminole League
u! Ilomcowucr's Associations Tuesday.
The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held at
Eastmontc Civic Center, located south of Slate
Road -136 on Longwixxl Avenue, an extension of
County Road -127. The public is invited.
SANFORD — Tin- iintlon cele
brates Its I Kill National Volunteer
Week. April 18-2-1. as n salute lo the
more than 9-1.2 million people who
do everything from counseling teens
who need help In school to working
with tlic hungry and homeless.
The Points of Light Foundation
sponsors Naional Volunteer Week to
honor those who reach out to others
and to draw attention to tin- need
lor more people to become Involved.
This year's theme, "Volunteer. A
Chanec to Change Tom orrow ."
emphasizes the lad that volunteers
have the power to make a difference
til their communities
"W ith (lie overw helm ing pro
blems that exist throughout the
com m unity, without volunteers
lower lives would he aborted."
according to Don Miller. Seminole
County direetor ol the Hoys A Girls
Clubs of Central Florida. "Hole
models are an Important part ol a
child's life, volunteers supply I lint
need tor the club."
The fastest wav lo inereasc voliuiteerlsm Is to ask more people to
help, aeeordlng to The Volunteer
Center ol Central Florida, a service
ol Heart ol Florida United Way.
From ataff reports
Education........
Health Fitness ••••••a7A
Horoscope.......
Nation.............. .......3 A
Fooplo..............
Sports..............
Weather..........
Sunny and mild
Partly sunny with a
high In the mid 70s
Wind northeast at
10-15 mph.
H.<tM Photo by Jim Hoppt
For more weather, eee Page 2A
Is an illustration, not an actual
assignation to com m it prostitution.
Bubba’s back in town
Homeowners hear sheriff
Editorial...............
o n e y
Sanford cops
plan to thwart
prostitution
□ Nation
B u ilfiifB ..... ......... ...4B
Claaalfiada........... e-8D
C o m lc i..................
...4 C
Dear Abby............
m
Fitzgerald Brereton of Miramar caught one of the first b a ss during the
Paralyzed Veterans of America fishing tournament this weekend in
Sanford S tory Page 8A.
TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR
V'.
The business sector accounts lor
the fastest growing pool ol volunteer
resources llel ween 1985 and 1990.
the number ol companies im
plementing volutin <r piograuis rose
See Volun teer, Page 2 A
In memory of
Emma Spencer
Morning lolksf Right oil (lie hal Id
me tell you tennis buffs "T h e Emma
Spencer Memorial Team Doubles
Championship" will lx- held at the
Heathrow Racquet Chili April 2-1.
Tennis pro Gavin Ford Will direct
th e a lla lr . R e fre s h m e n ts and
barbecue will lx- provided plus
T-shirts and prizes. Proceeds will
hem-ill the local American Cancer
Society chapter.
Why an Emma Spencer memorial
activity? II you're not an old timer
von probably don't know she was a
native ol Sanford, horn In 1906. She
attended local schools and goi a
physical education degree ai FS< \V
Von leaders who are mil old timers
may not know that the school was
the Florida State C ollege lor
Women ll was not eo-edueatioual
and neither was the University ut
Florida. I'he women went to
Tallahassee, tlx- men went to the
ynversitv ol Florida at Gainesville.
N ow bot h s c h o o l s are c o
educational FSCW iM-eame Florida
Stale •
Sec Stenbtrom , Page 2A
�IA
- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 1B, 1993
ProstitutesContinued fro m Page I A
They knew one nnothcr.
As she moved toward the vice
cop. the driver she'd been talk
ing to slowly pulled onto the
street and Idft in the opposite
direction,
A ge n tle rain was Tailing
Thursday night, but sbe was out
on the streets. A severe thun
derstorm watch was In effect
until eleven o'clock, but only the
steady rain and an occasional
lightning bolt (lashed across the
night sky.
"I'm bein' good.” she told the
officer. “ Nothing to do. I had a
date, but I don't think he's
cornin' 'cause o f the rain."Asked what she was doing
talking to the driver oT the old
car. she said, ” 1 was Just gcttln*
a light. I’ m Just goin'a stand over
here for awhile.”
As the officers pulled away,
the sergea n t e x p la in e d the
woman had been o registered
nurse before she got hooked on
crack. "She's been out on the
streets ever since,*' he said.
Before midnight, she would be In
pollre custody, after getting Into
another undercover policeman's
tar. bearing her hreast ..and
rubbing Ids crotch, offering to
perform a sex act for money. The
policeman was wearing a wire
and the entire conversation was
transmitted and recorded in a
backup car. When the woman
specified an act and set a price,
the arresting officers moved In.
In all. three w om en ' w ere
charged with prostitution related
offenses during the Thursday
night operation. The undercover
policeman who picked up the
three only had 940 to offer as
payment and that came from the
chief o f the operation. As the
police moved out to cruise the
streets, the decoy radioed he
needed cash.
" I don't think the five dollars I
have In my pocket will buy
much,'' he laughed.
Although many o f the pro
stitutes working the dlmly-lU
streets along Sanford Avenueknow members o f the city vice
squad and even the unmarked
vehicles they drive, officers and
cars from other police agencies
are regularly brought In a n d ’
used In making arrests.
Police conservatively estimate about 20 prostitutes work the
downtown business district and
the city's eaatside. There are two
known transvestite male pro
stitutes who work the Sanford
ijM reeti.
^
<»<M * r I ra n ,
y.sre men,” the
chief* &
vice detail said.
Althou gh»4!ie.i two- have been
beaten up on occasion when
unsuspecting "Johns*' discov
e re d the tru th ab ou t th e ir
gender, sometimes the (act the
prostitutes are really male goes
undetected.
"M any times the clients pay
for oral sex by prostitutes,” the
undercover policeman said, "so
they never know the prostitute la
a m an."
‘ ‘The majority are crack ad
dicts." the undercover police
man said o f the prostitutes. Moat
are drag addicts and many have
sexually transmitted
perhsps even HIV the virus
which causes AIDS. Although he
Volunteer
C oa tla u sd fro m P a ge 1 A
from 600 to
900.
The Volunteer Center. • re
ferral clearinghouse that pro
vides management training to
nonprofit agenctea, promotes
MIAMI Mar* are ih t winning
numbers selected Friday In 0
Florida Lottery FAntaey Five:
F e a ts*? •
01-02-05-15-30
Sunday, April 10, 1993
Vol. 85, No. 201
said In some circuits In Florida
AIDS testing for suspected pro
stitutes is mandatory. It is not in
Seminole County.
Even If testing was done, he
added, because o f the confiden
tiality issue, health department
officials could not disclose the
results to thp police, or anyone.
"W hen you do this kind of
work for a living." (he policeman
said, "y o u arc going to get
scratched or hurt." Officers then
must undergo testing. **Wc re
cently got Hepatitis B vaccina
tions for the whole department.*
Many o f the veteran “ ladies o f
the evening" know their way
around Ihe system and how to
avoid a policeman.
"A s law enforcement officers,
we cannot expose ourselves to
the w om en," the officer said,
"w e try to talk our way around
It. One o f the first things they
(prostitutes) do Is ask a man to
expose himself to show he Is not
a policeman."
All three o f the women ar
rested Thursday night asked the
undercover officer to expose
himself before starting any nego
tiations about sex acts or money.
' ’Let r.\« see your d..." or “ Drop
your ripper" he was tojd. Before
Indicating they would perform a
sex act on the undercover of
ficer, all three women ques
tioned If he was a policeman. In
tu rn , he q u estio n ed I f the
women were undercover police.
Sometimes the Sanford police
run reverse sting operations
where female officers pose as
prostitutes and arrest the men
who solicit sex on the streets.
Despite the picture brought to
many peoples' minds when the
word prostitute Is mentioned,
th e w o m e n on th e s t r e e t
Thursday night were dressed in
shorts and blouses or leans
skirts, not an Inch o f spanefex or
a pair o f spike-heel boots In
During the undercover ln<
vdstlgatlon. several unmarked
vehicles were on the streets,
criss-crossing through alleys and
each taking a turn keeping the
car carrying the suspect under
surveillance.
When the ex-nurse, the last o f
the three suspects, was arrested
n e a r m id n ig h t, ahe b e g a n
creaming and kicking.
" I didn't do anything man. 1
waa Just asking for a ride home
In the rain." she said. Instead,
■he was given a ride to the
Sanford Police Button and then
spent the night at the John E.
Polk, Correctional F acility. While
report* she
and Mrth ciate. So aiong with
assignation to'com m it prostitu
tion, and resisting arrest without
violence, she was charged with
givin g false Information. The
other tw o w om en were
a r r e t te d fo r a s s ig n a tio n to
commit. One boUea out o f Jail
before first appearances irr court
at 1:30 p.m. Friday,
Bp
H ARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFOKD — Fifty anil-abortion activists
were arrcBlcd Saturday in the second
straight weekend o f demonstrations target
ing a clinic protected by a court-ordered
buffer zone, police said.
Police officer John Gamcrt said 46 adults
and four Juveniles over the age o f 15 were
taken Into custody. They were arrested for
defying a Judge's injunction barring pro
testers from setting foot within the bound
aries o f l he cl In Ic or clinic workers' homes.
Two o f (he adults were also charged with
child abuse for contributing to (he delin
quency o f a minor when they escorted a
Juvenile Into the boundary area.
Protesters crossed a street up to six at a
time every 10 to 15 minutes for several
hours and were arrested when they reached
the Aware Woman Center for Choice. Many
kneeled as police officers approached and
walked In short steps as tpey were led away.
The American Center for Law Justice,
founded by religious presidential candidate
Pat Robertson, will Join with former Volusia
County State Attorney John Tanner in
d efen d in g the 51 people arrested by
Melbourne police two weeks ago at the
Aware Woman Center for Choice clinic.
ACLJ attorney John Stepanovich will come
to Florida from his Washington, D.C. office
to assist Tanner.
Tanner la k n o w n jo c a lly for the controversy he created prior to his re-election
defeat lost year by his efforts to prosecute
Plan
1A
and the "Johns"
in the paper." the undercover
officer said. "W e hope it will
discourage the customers." By
cutting down on the number of
potential customers, prostitution
on the c ity streets may be
reduced, officers hope.
A sting operation is when male
police'officers pose as potential
customers for the prostitutes to
arrest them. A reverse sting is
when female officers pose as
prostitutes and arrest men who
solicit sex.
P ro s titu tio n ts a m isdeameaner criminal charge which
carries a maximum sentence o f
60 days in JaU and a $500 line.
Just last week, a transient was
picked up for prostitution in
Sanford. She served two days in
Jail. A t her first court appearance
d l O
n
ta c t hla paslt
volunteerism and coordinates
special programs to strengthen
Involvement, will
.......kick
lek o ff this
w e e k w ith " P a in t O rla n d o
Beautiful." an annual
launched to unite l.C
ness and community volunteers
In a one-day service effort.
V olu n teers w ill paint 109
homes In Orange, Osceola and
Seminole counties belonging to
elderly or disabled, low-income
people. Ttte project ia one of
three designated United Way
Days o f Caring.
On Wednesday, the center will
E d ito r 's M i s t
M a te d a a
ia rd Patter
SSL3.1
( T h e r e Is a g r o w i n g
ia
movement in the state an<
the country to restrict free
speech rights because we
don't like what they say. j
-former Volusia County 8tata Attorney
John Tannor
video tape store owners for renting adult
movies. He also sought the names o f tape
renters.
Orlando lawyer Mat Staver will continue
his federal appeal o f McGregor's order. Last
week, U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp
refused to grant a temporary stay o f the
order, but decided he would consider
permanently overruling the order.
Staver said be would appeal Sharp's
decision on the temporary injunction to the
11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals In
Atlanta this week. Staver's firm Is Liberty
Counsel, a religious civil rights practice.
And Orlando lawyer Christopher Weiss
■aid Friday he would appeal McGregor's
order to the Fifth District Court o f Appeals
In Daytona Beach. Weiss represented pro
life protesters before McGregor last month.
A representive o f the clinic defenders says
they're ready.
"W e're prepared to take 'em on all the
w ay," said Katherine Spillar, national coordlnator for the Feminist Majority Founda
tion. "T h e order is a very common form of
at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility, under a negotiated pica
with the stale attorney, she was
sentenced to two days in Jail
with credit for time served. She
was freed.
Jack Scalara, chief o f operalions in the state attorney's
office, said each case is handled
on an Individual basis. Even If
the woman had been given a fine
and probation, she probably
would not have stayed around to
serve the probation. She had no
money to pay the fine, he added.
The vice officers agree but
reason that because she did not
have any money, when she got
out o f fall she would try to turn
"tricks1* to cam some. So Tar,
she has not been rearresied In
Sanford.
"Sometimes they are out (o f
Jail) before wc get back to the
station," the vice cop explained.
Some o f (he same names keep
popping up on the arrest sheets,
too. About 20 prostitutes work
the Sanford streets. Although
(he m ajority arc black, t h e
number o f while prostitutes Is
growing, according' to vice of
ficers. The majority o f the pro
stitutes are drug addicts who
engage in the “ world's oldest
profession" to feed their habits,
police say.
Russell said the local stale
attorney's office docs not (lie
h ab itu al c rim in a l cases on
mlsdeameancr charges.
Although cruising the streets
In undercover operations can net
some prostitution arrests, the
p o lic e a ls o g e t tip s fro m
neighborhood watch groups and
business owners comptatnlng
about activities near their homes
and businesses.
Many o f the prostitution re
lated arrests In the city occur on
Sanford A venu e from Third
Street all the way to Hwy. 17-92.
During 1991. the city recorded
33 arrests for prostitution re
lated offenses, 19 in 1992 and
seven so far this year.
The cooperation o f various
police agencies, Including the
C it y C o u n ty I n v e s t ig a t iv e
Bureau, helps in making the
arrests, by providing officers and
vehicles for
for the operation which
arc not recognized by the pro
stitutes. Sometimes the police
get Information about drugs
from the prostitutes.
One prostitute told a vice
officer she was going to get In
trouble for talking to him. She
said that a man had warned her
not to talk with police. She was
arrested later Thursday night
during a sting operation for
prostitution.
TH E W EATHER
TwnparaturM
Today: Partly sunny with a
high In the mid 70s. W ind
northeast at 10-15 mph.
Tonight: Heir. Lows In the mid
50s. Light northeast wind.
Monday: Mostly sunny. Highs
In the mid 70s. Wind east 10 to
15 mph.
E xten d ed fo r e c a s t :, P a rtly
cloudy Tuesday with a high in
the mid 80s and tow in the 60s.
Chance ot showers Wednesday.
High In the mid 80s. Low in the
mid 60s. Fair and turning cooler
Thursday. High near 80. Low in
the 50s.
and MamlpHt law
' Atlanta
CMcaaa
Cltvauind
CdgnWia.SC.
Pallas Ft Wart*
Dafrail
Hartferd S*t*M
S U lV D A Y t
..VI
LAST
A p r il 13
A p r il 1 $
SOLUM A S T A B L E i Min. 10:10
a.m., 10:35 p.m.; Mg). 3:55 a.m..
4:25 p.m. T ID E * I D a p ta s a
■earh t higha. 12: |2 a m.. 12:26
6 ,m.; Iowa. 6:26 a.m.. 6:29 p.m.;
a w Sajnrm * E e ae h t high*.
12:17 a.m.. 12:31 p.m.i Iowa.
6:31 a.m „ 6:34 p.m.; C N N
BaaeEi higha. 12:32 a.m.. 12:46
p.m.; tows, 6:46 a m - 6:49 p,m.
The temperature at 7 p.m.
Saturday waa 69 degrees and
Saturday's early morning low
was 55. as recorded by the
National Weather Service al the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ ■ a t a r g a j'a high........ .....71
□Eareroetrlc prosaaro.30.03
□Eatettv* lM U lty ....M pet
DWtegn.....JterUiwsM • mph
□Rainfall........DO ef aa la.
□Tadap'e enasst. i#e«7:53 p M .
□
MdmaMnt
S K aoT *
tR.urifc.ieei.
Information from Iht Auoclatad Praia li
contained In this report.
Had a nice talk recently with a
ball at Seminole Community
c ? ,le 8e > tennis
team to several district and state 1retired A tla n tic Coast L in e . College."
ch am pionships.
... .
, rallraod machinist about- that
i,t "W ere you a baseball fan?" |
In 1973 Emma was named the sawmill once In operation on the
asked Samuel. "Oh, yes." he
F lo rid a Tennis A ssociation's west side o f French Avenue Just
replied. " I was a big baseball fan
"W om an o f the Year." Emma about where Scotty's is now
here in Sanford from way back
passed on In 1988 and she’s situated.
In the early days — even before
been missed by all us old timers
His name Is Samuel Fulton.
Jackie Robinson broke the color
ever since. So let me encourage He's now 83 years young and is
line here in 1946."
all you "tennis folks" to climb an active member o f the local
1 really enjoyed talking about
on the bandwagon to honor retired A tla n tic Coast Lin e
the old days with this highly
, Emma and at the same time em ployee organization. Sam
in t e r e s t in g 8 3 - y e a r - o ld
support the local Cancer Society went to work for the ACL when
youngster.
people.
h ew aslB ycarsold.
He remembered that sawmill
Another cal) from Jackaor
Before I forget, lei me thank all In question. He said It was
vllle, A representative o f th
you folks for the many kind operated by ihe United Lumber
longtim e engineering firm c
rem arks about m y two-part Company headed by Bill Toll
Reynolds. Smith and Hill said h
Palm and Easter Sunday col and a brother.
was told to contact m e fo
umns. I couldn't think o f a better
We talked about changes In
Information about a pipelln
tim e to relate In print the railroading since he first went to
i n s t a l l e d fr o m S a n f o r d '
D ou glas Jobe story. A gain , work for the ACL. He said the
lakefront to the former Naval Al
many thanks.
first major change came when
Station. Jet fuel was "barged
the diesel electric locomotives
on the St. Johns to Sanfoiri. i
replaced the steam engines
pumping station carried the fuc
about 1948. Sam mentioned the
through this pipeline to the base
recognize outstanding volun
nam es o f several people he
The company rep who called m
teers at the JC Penney Oolden
worked with and he said he took
was referred to retired Semlnol
R u le A w ards.
a special liking to Ashby Jones
County Engineer Bill Bush. Bil
T h e Sanford Herald w ill
thinks the pipeline is still In us
w h e n h e b e c a m p an A C L
feature a volunteer organization
apprentice at the local shops.
but now by one o f the local ga
each day this week as part o f a
I asked Fulton about his fami companies. If you know any
series to call the attention o f
ly. "Oh. yes," he said, " I have a
thing more about that pipeline
local residents to organizations
give me a ring.
■on. Vernon. He played basket-
H*t available at press Urea
w
Injunction. You can’t use free speech to
terrorize."
The clinics have hired Talbot "S a n d y"
D'Alcmbertc o f Miami and Kathy Patrick of
Houston to defend them. D'Alemberte is
past president o f the American Bar Associa
tion. Patrick has been successful in gaining
similar protest restrictions in Houston.
"W e have two o f the best," said Spillar,
adding "W e ’re ready for any contingency.’
The center o f the battle Is McGregor's
April 8 order restricting anti-abortion pro
tests at Aware Woman. After hearing 2V4
days o f testimony that protesters would
walk In front o f cars entering the clinic and
approach clients at the clinic and employees
at their homes, McGregor created a "bubble
zone" around the clinic.
The protesters are prevented from enter
ing a 36-foot zone around the clinic and
approaching clients within 300 feet o f the
center. Protesters are also prohibited from
demonstrating within 300 feet o f clinic
employee's homes.
Tanner and chief ACLJ counsel Jay
Sekulow said Friday McGregor's order was a
clear violation o f the protester's First
Amendment rights to free speech.
"There Is a fine line between what he Is
trying to accomplish and any citizen’s right
to free speech," said Tanner. "T h ere is a
growing movement In the state and the
country to restrict free speech rights
because we don't like what they say."
_ m.____ ____
S I l O l i r
tennis, basketball,Afield hockey.
modern11dance .sod*'ejrimmlng.
She earned "hd1 master* degree
at Columbia U nlvenlty In New
York. Her teaching and coaching
career took her to New Jersey.
Missouri. Texas. Washington
(Seattle) and finally to UCLA' in
California.
She came "h o m e" In 1962.
S h e b u i l t h e r h o m e in
Dreamworld and put in lighted
tennis courts and a pool. This,
by the way. is where she in
troduced bar grand nephew, Jim
Courier (the world's number one'
professional tennis player) to the
sport., She taught hundreds of
people how to play tennis and
how to swim. In her spare time
she also helped coach Seminole
ta to r e M p te e s e S y iC y
iw. eeeV Fwwre era.. ttnNid.
r s ir m
Abortion foes ready for legal battle
Waves are
2-3 feet and rough. Current Is to
the south, with a water tempera
ture o f 65 degrees. Maw Mayras
Eenekt Waves are 3 feel and
semi choppy. Current is (o the
south, with a water temperature
o f 67 degrees.
Sunday: Wind north to northcast 15 to 20 knot*. Seas 4 to 6
feet and higher in Ihe gu lf
stream. Bay and Inland waters
choppy. Sunday night: Wind
northeast IS knots. Seas 3 to 5
feet and higher in the gu lf
stream. Bay and inland waters a
moderate chop.
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San Dtaga
San Franches
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�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1993 - 1A
Trial ends, verdict announced
POLICE BRIEFS
,*r '■*awr*
■yU N O A M U TS eN
Batterycharged
AP Special Correspondent_____
Vera Francis •’Lucky" Fryer. 49, 4850 S. Sanford A ve„
Sanford, was charged with battery and domestic violence by
Seminole County sheriff's officers on Thursday.
Deputies said she hit him In the head with a cordless phone.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on C l,000 bond,
Stickends argument
Ernest Bellemry, 88. 2130 21st St., Sanford, was charged
with aggravated battery on Thursday night by Seminole
County sheriff's officers.
Deputies said that the victim told them that an argument
ended with Bellemry hitting his gltfriend In the head and
shoulders with a four-foot stick.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 84.000 bond.
Prostitution arrests
• Cathy Sneed, 38, 1016 Locust A v e „ Sanford, was charged
with assignation to commit prostitution on Thursday evening
near the Intersection on 6lh and Cypress In Sanford.
Sanford Police said that she agreed to perform a sexual act on
an undercover officer In exchange for 840.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
he'd on 8100 bond.
•Carm ella "Puddln" James, 28, 612 E. 11th St.. Sanford,
was charged with assignation to commit prrrtlhftlon and
assignation to commltt a lewd act on Thursday evening near
the intersection o f 6th Street and Sanford Avenue.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 8100 bond.
•Gwendolyn Denise McKinney. 27, 2054 Dixon, Sanford,
was charged with assignation to commit prostitution and
resisting arrest by giving false information on Thursday night
In the 400 block o f Sanford Avenue.
Sanford Police said that she engaged the undercover officer
In a conversation where she asked him to grab her breast and
to unzip his pants.
Police reported that during booking she gave them false
Information on several occasions.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 8100 bond.
Warrant arrests
• Steve Lee Tucker. 36, 2541 Myrtle A v e „ Sanford, was
charged In connection with a warrant for violating the terms o f
his probation on possession o f cocaine charges. He turned
himself In at his home. He was taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility and held without bond.
• Freddie Lee Davis, 27, 1302 Cedar Creek C t„ Sanford was
charged In connection with a warrant for battery and criminal
mischief. He was already serving time at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility. Bond was set at 82,000 on these charges.
• Richard Bennett Inman, 23, 909 Pecan St., Sanford was
charged in connection with a warrant for failure to appear in
court on charges o f the county’s open container law. He was
already serving time at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Bond on this charge was set at 8250.
• Richard Fanning, 82.488 Queensrtdge Dr.. Lake Mary, was
charged In connection with a vehicular infraction. He was
already serving time at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
He was held without bond on this charge.
• David Eugene Newell. 27, 1711 Roosevelt Ave., Sanford,
was charged in connection with violating the terms o f his
probation for carrying a concealed firearm. He was already an
Inmate at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He was held
without bond on this charge. He was also charged In
connection with a writ o f bodily attachment.
ny in the federal (rial about
whether the officers yelled racial
slurs at him, and the Judge ruled
before the trial that prosecutors
didn’t have to prove the beating
was racially motivated.
T h e Jurors reach ed th e ir
verdict Friday afternoon but
asked to go back to their hotel to
pack up before it was read.
Shortly after 7 a.m. Saturday,
the courtroom was silent as, the
Jury foreman rose and handed
over to court clerk Jim Holmes a
red folder filled with verdict
forms.
As the first verdict was read —
Koon guilty — the sergeant, who
had maintained a stoic attitude
throughout the trial, didn’ t move
■ muscle and sat staring straight
ahead.
W ith the second verdict —
LOS ANGELES - A federal
Jury convicted two police officers
Saturday o f violaUng the civil
rights o f black motorist Rodney
King, capping a tumultuous two
ye a rs that b egan w ith his
videotaped beating and led to
the nation’s worst rioting in
decades. Tw o other officers were
acquitted.
T h e c o n v i c t i o n s o f th e
sergeant who supervised the
beating and the officer who
struck the most baton blows
were announced in an unusual 7
a.m. court session. It lasted only
15 minutes, compared with the
Jury's agonising 40 hours o f
deliberations spread over seven
days.
Churchgoers in riot-scarred
South C en tra) Los A n g e le s
greeted the decision with highfives and shouts o f "Thank you,
Jesust" and "Justice!" President
Clinton praised the Jury. \
All 7.700 city police officers
were mobilized in anticipation o f
t o ^
the verdict, and -'Cu National
Guard troops were standing by
In armories. But the streets were
calm after the ju ry’s decision
was announced.
The outcome was a dramatic
contrast to the officers’ first trial
In state court a year ago. That
Jury took 32 hours to acquit
them o f most assault charges,
deadlocking on one. The verdicts
sparked three days o f rioting in
Los Angeles that killed 54 and
caused 81 billion in damage, and
unrest hit other cities from
Atlanta to San Francisco,
The federal Jury had heard
more than six weeks o f testimo
F o r P e r s o n a l
ny. including from King, who
d id n ’ t te s tify In th e s ta te
trial.The Jury also repeatedly
& C o m m e r c i a l
watched the videotape showing
K in g b e in g p u m m e le d b y
I n s u r a n c e
batons, kicked and shocked with
an electronic stun gun.
That videotape — shot by
G eorge H olliday, w ho liv e d
across the street from the beat
ing scene and was testing a new
ca m era — w as b ro a d ca st
worldwide, provoking debate
over police brutality and racism.
Sgt. Stacey Koon, the supervi
sor at the scene o f the March 3,
1991. beating, was convicted o f
allowing King’s civil rights to be
v io la t e d . O ffic e r L a u re n c e
Powell, who delivered the moat
baton blows in the videotape,
was convicted o f violating those
rights.
Officer Theodore Briseno and
Timothy Wind, a rookie officer
fired after the beating, were ■
acquitted. Briseno was shown
. I u ft / ( h i r / t M
stomping on King at one point
but also appeared to try to atop
/ n w / r u rii <
the besting: W ind didn’t appear
to take a nudor role (n i t
King was homei with his family
as the verdicts were read, said
his attorney, Milton Grimes, who
expressed regret that two o f the
d efen d a n ts w e re a c q u itted .
Where King lives has been kept
secret.
T h e c a s e s p a rk e d r a c ia l
tensions because King is black
and the officers white. T h e
federal Jury had nine whites, two
blacks, and one Hispanic; the
state Jury In suburban Stmi
Valley had 10 whites, one Asian,
and one Hispanic.
King gave conflicting testimo-
Powell guilty — the officer went
ashen-faced but didn’t move. His
atlomcy, Michael Stone, seated
next to him, waited a moment,
then put his hand on Powell’s
shoulder and squeezed It.
The -convicted officers face up
to 10 yea rs In prison and
8250,000 in fines. Sentencing
was set for Aug. 4. Koon and
Powell remained free on 85.000
bail.
The Jurors were solemn. Some
sat with heads down as the
verdicts were read. But they
answered strongly "Y e s " when
the clerk asked If the announced
verdicts were correct.
U.S. District Judge John G.
Davies thanked the Jurors, who
had been sequestered since late
February, and promised to keep
their Identities secret unless
they decide to go public. He
warned them not to reveal the
Identity o f any otherjuror.
In churches In South Central:
m in is te rs and p a ris h io n e rs
prayed through the night. At the
F irs t AM E C h u r c h , the
assem bled crow d exchanged
hlgh-flves and cheers as the
convictions were announced on
television, and the Rev. Jesse
Jackson wept.
As the acquittals o f Briseno
and Wind were read, church
members reassured themselves.
"T h a t’s all right. T h a t’ s all
right."
J a c k s o n s a id th e g u ilt y
verdicts would give black Am er
icans "some restoration o f con
fidence In the traditional sys
tem ."
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�4 A - Sanford HsraW, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1983
Sanford H erald
Majority held hostage by minority
(u e n s s iA M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Weyne D. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
It would appear that President Clinton is going
to have a difficult Ume getting hia stimulus
package through Congress because the OOP
minority had dts
deemed it so. Using one o f the
oldest weapons in the political arsenal, the
filibuster, Republicans seem determined to
Impose their will. Senator Dole and the Re
publican senators seemed determined to deny
the president an opportunity to do what he
deems best few the people o f this country.
E D IT O R IA L S
Y o u r c h ild ’s
future is in
your h a n d s
Middle school children adm it to u sin g d ru gs
>1 youths
and alcohol, Three area high school
you
have been arrested In the past tw o w eeks
connected w ith having hom em ade explosive
devices.
The majority is being held hostage by the
minority and citizens should resent this imposi
tion o f Republican will. No one filibustered
against the millions, billions spent tp ball out the
nations failed saving and loan associations.
However, a 916 billion stimulus package that
contains money for jobless people In this country
is targeted as unacceptable by the OOP and In
need of change.
*■
There la p pervaslvejKMshnesa In this country
that brings out th. -varied special Interest*group
to lobby for thelr.partimlar Interest. T h e greatest
good for the greatest number o f citizens Is not a
part o f the agenda o f moat special Interest
groups.
W hat portion o f the OOP's record o f the past 12
yards makes them feel that they alone have the
answers to their nation's problems? Under the
LURLENE
SWEETING
OOP rule statistics Indicate that the dli
between the have and have-nots widened,
at the apex o f the economic ladder were
financially better off. Many, many college trained
middle class Americana were unemployed for the
first Ume in their lives. They found tnemaeU
Standing In unemployment lines.
President Clinton should fight vigorously for
ills progilun and not be intimidated by Republicans or Democrats who may disagree with
him. Circumstances In the country warrant
change. Americana have a responsibility for each
other and the president should be given a chnce
to have his stimulus package enacted. Let's not
be h oodw in ked by the old c ry o f fiscal
Are these the sam e people w ho. 90 years
from now , w ill serve as city an d county
com m issioners. Judges, law officers?
M any people m ay think schools s re b ab y
sitters. T hey are perfectly content to allow
that environm ent alone to shape their chUd’a
future.
A S an ford M iddle School student w a s
recently quoted as saying, "M y m om h as a
(UU b a r a t hom e for parties. She never notices
If I take a bottle to party w ith ."
Parents should be m ore aw are o f w hat la
go in g on w ith their children.
H,
U shoddbei
_ It'out 4 im ti| 'a 'V -,v ,.
from atknrtng the children a n d teen agers to
have a few drinks. &
D on 't leave everything to schools an d
outside Influences. It la tim e to realise you r
ch ild 's adulthood la already bein g designed.
LETTERS
Eckstein’s actions
1 was on a
w
with the back issues o f the Sanford Herald. I
appalled to read of the Sckatein-Uonard situation.
In ’speaking with others, I renliasd moat people
" i iafraid to
were shocked — but In the shuathti were
write their opinion to the editor.
should be "b ig " enough lo 4
the criticism. All potiUcana are
time or another, yes. and with curse words too.
The old expression, "If you can't stand the beat,
out of the kitchen,"
kitchen." started with politics, and
nltely applies In th is L _
The shocking aspect of this situation w as that
Mr. Eckstein, not only went to the m an's employer
to complain about him. but also told the employer,
who had nothing lo do with the situation, that he
would withhold business from him.
And Mr.
Eckstein still doesn't seem lo realise be did wrong.
How would he like It If we dtlaene didn't like Me
opinion on certain issues, and instead of idling
him or writing to thei paper, we went lo the school
board. Now. we Just didn't complain ft***—* h H to
the school board — iwe ako threatened lo hold our
children out of school because of him.
Added to this insult to our freedom o f speech,
another commiaafouer also told the employer he
would withhold hia business from him. W hat's
with these guys? Has being a city
gone
to itheir heads and given them
gUlK «U
forget they are supposed to be
power'/ They
1
out for our good. Both the business owner
looking( ot
and the man who made the complaint are
‘tax-paying citizens" o f Sanford.
Now they arc having area meetings and want us
luiona. Moat of us say
lo come and vdice our opinions.
‘not by a long shot." W e may inadvertently get
nettling
— and
heaven forbid, even
angry about som
ething1
______
use a cuss word. That might be the end of our
livelihood.
I red both of these city commissioners owe us
cltUens an apology and a promise that If we ever
complain there will be no retaliation, and we will
not have our Jobs in jeopardy.
Please withhold my name. 1value my job.
Name withheld upon request
Sanford
a
Although thb Republicans did not win the
election they eviden
tly Intend to win thr
evident!)
leglslaUve war by being obstructionist.
of
other
Americans have ai responsibility for each
i
and we must give our president hia chance to
facilitate change. We need to contact our OOP
senators and ask them
to support our president.
t
Clinton working
to form Iran policy
W h at m ay ap pear as harsher activities such
a s involvem ent with dru gs, p ossession o f
firearm s o r crim inal actions, do not override
the problem bein g created b y teens w ith
alcohol.
Parents' Involvem ent w ith w ork o r com
m unity activities m ay be rew ardin g but they
a re a lso tim e co n su m in g. P a y in g m ore
attention to the. children n ow m ay prevent
serious problem s that could evolve In the
future.
The president cannot bring about significant
change In this country without the cooperation
o f Congress. la congressional gridlock In the best
Interest o f Americans? Oridlock produces a do
nothing ibodr — is this what we nerrf?
JA C K ANDERSON
People w ho believe that should h an g their
heads. A s parents, they should k now w hat
their children are doing, an d provide gu id
ance. Yet m any are satisfied to allo w their
youngsters to d o as they w ill an d becom e
Involved w ith w hatever they please.
O ivln g alcohol to a teenager la w ron g for
every one Involved. U is also against the law .
It is ju st a s bad as allow in g a child to
p osar sa a firearm o r even take a teat-ride on
the d ru g circuit.
responsibility. Fiscal responsibility has been
selectively applied through the years.
America as a nation espouses concern for the
Individual, consequently, we cannot be apathetic
about the many human problems In our society
begging for resolution. What are we going to do
to really change the conditions that have
produced the hungry, homeless citizens. W e read
statistics constantly that indicate children are
among the poorest citizens In the land. Their
needs for food, clothing, shelter are not being
adequately met. Many, many elderly citizens
constantly struggle to pay for the medical care
and medication they need. Structural changes
are needed in the name o f humanity to address
our people's needs.
ELLEN GOODM AN
Speak up, let it all hang out
BOSTON — Docs anybody remember when
Uie 1970s began recycling? First, those
nodawhil bell-bottoms started to reappear.
Now, the Imperative to let It all hang out Is
making a comeback.
From CaUfbmia comes the news that couples
may have an obligation to tell each other their
Inner-moat negative-most feelings. W e are
rerunning those wonderful yesteryears when
people wounded each other in the name of
honesty.
There is however, a 1990s wrinkle on this
old scenario. Today, if you withhold some cruel
truth from your mate, you may end up getting
WASHINGTON — For the moment. Presi
dent Bill Clinton has provided public and
private Indications that at leaat one element
o f till evolving foreign policy — the U.S.
relationship with Iran — la distinctly different
from the 12 years o f Reagan-Bush (lops.
The Clinton administration view Is that the
Republican administrations strained to find
particles o f progress from Iran, and then
p la c a te d th at c o u n try th rou gh secret
weapons sales, secret diplomacy and unre
quited wishful thinking.
In th e la s t tw o
y e a n o f the Bush
adm lnlstretlon, the
former Texas oilman
a llo w e d huge
purchases o f Iranian
o il b y the United
mates. Which ha*'die
recUy.W htributed'to
a n a la r m in g ' 9 1 0 billion arms buildup
In Iran.
Clinton Is operatIng without a com
pass when It comes
to Iran, since there Is
very Uttle precedent
■ Clinton Is
from which to draw.
The last three U.S.
compass
p r e s id e n ts h a v e
whan it comas
w a tch ed th e ir ad
to Iran,
m in is tra tio n s selfst part
—
destruct In that
o f the
. American foreign pulley has
on the emergence o f the
been
still-elusive moderates tn the Iranian regime.
This tortured history explains why Clinton
la being guided by some advisers
Ivlsers who believe
he should reach out to the oppo
opposition to the
current banian regime headed by Hasheml
RafeanJani. A key test down the road will be
whether Clinton ultimately plays hia trump
card by ending Am erican purchases o f
Iranian oil. and seeking United Nation
sanctions for Iran's human-rights abuses,
anna buildup and support o f international
f
been sympathetic to
a husband's “right"
to a sexually eager
partner. They may
h a v e b e e n m o re
disapprovin g o f a
w ife w h o w o u ld
marry a man without
ICTTOnM33«
propcny nc ow m o u> ncr* wcvcn ycw i* two
chi d w n , and a divorce later, he sued to get the
property back on the grounds that she had
d eliberately faked
For Christopher, it's portly personal. He
had to deal with banian hard-liners as the
chief American negotiator in winning the
release o f Americans held hostage during the
Carter administration. More Important
slant for a
veteran such aa Christopher, the animus to
hided by America's closest Arab ally. Presi
dent Hosnl Mubarak of Egypt. Regarding
ban. Mubarak la a hard-Uner because u hits
Mubarak has informed the United
that he believes Iran to the chief
Am
m her seaual feelings, or lack o f them, he
he never would have signed over the
rrty, or. presumably, married her. He'd
the victim o f fraud.
loved him. Theirs was not a loveless or even
sexless marriage — witness the two kids. The
feet that he didn't turn her on (In '70wapeok|
only came out In marital therapy. She hadn't
deceived him. she'd simply not wanted to hurt
hie ferhngs. O r as she put it — now that she'd
caring about his feelings — she didn't
want to hurt "h it male ego."
Well, last week an Orange County Jury of six
men and six women sided with Ronald. By
she'd committed fraud. Tte'd been gypped out
ofhlapwperty and ahe owed him 98WJP00.
I euapect there Is something romantic In the
jury's verdict. I'm willing to bet (he mortgage
that It eras baaed on a deep settee that
Bonnette shouldn't have married Ronald
a prereq uisite id marital bliaa — an Idea that
might seem odd in oountriee where they're still
getting used to the Idea that love comes before
marriage. It might have seemed odd In
California a century ago when the marital
contract involved "obligations o f mutual re
spect, fidelity and support.” No sexual attrac-
Aa status quo as Clinton's foreign policy
appears to be In Haiti and Bosnia, there are
indkwMona that a new trail Is being biased
regarding (ran, at least rhetorically. During a
recent Senate hearing. Secretary o f State
Warren Christopher branded Iran aa an
"International outlaw" for Its support of
in -
petes with compromising. Given 1
even Ron might have lived happily with
enlightenment. But the Askew decision <
an affirmative obligation to teU your beloved if
you can't stand his love handles or her
lovemakins.
Let it all hang out. Share your i
bad ones. Didn't wo try this before? Ail <
up in bell-bottoms. Now It's the law.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters lo the editor are welcome. Ail letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Ixlters should be on a single subject and be
as brief as possible. The letters are subject to
editing.
.
-
-
-
» is still sounding conciliatory In
In a Interview on CBS recently, he
add he "wished ban would come into the
(amity of nations." Privately, Clinton's core
(tars about Iran found expression in a private
oommunlratton he sent la d Decerniber to
Massnnd Ratevi. leader of the most important
and largest banian opposition group, the
Ratevi hi
has *been building
a large banian military force capable of
overthrow ing RafsanJani, and Is head
quartered now in Iraq, on the Iranian border.
Inside Iran. Ms supporters foment strikes and
other incidents designed to undermine the
government and prepare the stage for an
armed, populist overthrow.
"UJJ. foreign policy cannot be divorced
from the moral principles most Americans
egsn the private letter to the
rebel leader. "W e cannot disregard how other
governments treat their own people. De
mocracies are more reliable trading partners
than dictatorships. They are more Ukdy to
protect the environment and to abide by
international few ."
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1993 - 0A
Bubba
MovieCoatlaaod from Page IA
That film, made last year, will
be released at nearly 50 theatres
In Central and North Florida on
Friday. April 23.
Close to Sanford the film,
which is being released through
Param ount Pictures, w ill be
shown at the Orlando Fashion
M a ll in O r la n d o , at th e
Elmer Stuart Broom Sr.. 82, S.
Winter Parti Dr.. Casselberry,
died Friday, Aprtl 16 at Longwood Health Care Center.
Broom was a carpenter In the
housing Industry, lie was born
In Chesterfield County, SC on
Sept. 13, 1910. he moved to
Central Florida In 1957. He was
a Baptist and an Army veteran..
He Is survived by his son
Elmer Jr. o f San Antonio. Tx.;
his daughters Audrey Amos o f
Kuwait;, Sh^njit'*C. Adaiim bl
Orlando: his sister Ethel Harvelle
of South Carolina;' four grand
c h ild r e n an d th re e g r e a t
grandchildren.
Baldw in Fairchild Funeral
Home. Ooldenrod. In charge o f
arrangements.
OEOROEC. DERRY
George C. Denny, 75. 60 N.
Highway 17-93. DcBary died
Thursday, April 15. at DcBary
Manor in DcBary.
Bom July 23, 1917 In Col
umbus, Ohio, he moved to Cen
tral Florida In 1971. He was a
custodian and watchman for the
Fleet Reserve and a Catholic.
He was a member o f the Loyal
Order o f Moose Lodge 1851,
Sanford BPOE Lodge No. 1241
and the Fleet Reserve Associa
tion Branch 147. He had served
In the Merchant Marines.
He Is survived by his sister
Mildred Garver o f Columbus,
Ohio.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
MARTS. E1CHLEE
Mary E. Eichler. 76. Ballard
Street. Altamonte Springs, died
Wednesday. April 14 at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Barn on Dec. 6, 1916 in
Springfield, Vt.. she moved to
Central Florida in 1978. She was
a prodf reader for a printing
company.. A member o f M a ry.
Magdalen Catholic/JBhurch,- *he>
was n isoa . member 1
5405 Auxiliary. W in!
S h e . i s a u r v lv e t
husband John H.t her son Rich
ard o f Orlando, her daughter
M arjorie M. o f New Haven.
Conn.; her b roth ers Joseph
Wilkicki o f West Warwick. Rl.
Michael Wilkicki and Stanley
Wilkicki. both o f Cranston. RI
and Walter Wilkicki o f 8t. Louis:
her sisters Edwina O'Connell o f
P ro v id e n c e . R l and B erth a
D*Adorno o f N. Providence, RI:
five grandchildren.
B aldw in F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f the arrangements.
IC
Celestlna Raspovlc Jacobs. 72.
112 Hickory Tree Rd., Long
wood. died Saturday, April 10 at
the Martin Anderson Hospice
House.
Born in Bronx, NY on June 26,
1920, she was a homemaker
who moved to .Central Florida
this year. She was a Catholic.
She is survived by her sons
William N. Raspovic o f Long
wood and Richard T. Raapovic o f
Bronx. NY: her sisters Phyllis
M o n ts o f B ro n x an d In e s
Jablonski o f New York and two
granddaughters.
Carey Hand Chapel Home for
Funerals. Longwood, in charge
o f the arrangements.
Wcklva-Peidmont Riverwalk In
L o n g w o o d , at th e P leasu re
Island 10 near W alt Oisney
World and at the University 7 in
Orlando.
"W e're hoping it will be a big
success here In the area where It
was made and then it will move
out across the country." Beverly
Sebastian said.
A ven u e, A ltam on te Springs,
died Tuesday, April 13 at Merid
ian Nursing Home in Longwood.
Bom in High Forest Township,
Minn, on Nov. 10. 1905, she was
a technician for the Mayo CUnlc
who moved to Central Florida in
1972. A m e m b e r o f M ary
Magdalen Catholic Church. A l
tamonte Springs, s h e 'w a s a
member o f the Altar Rosary
Society.
S h e is s u r v iv e d b y h e r
husband Joseph: her daughter
Mary Paulseo-of-Rosev liter Calif;
her son John o f liorseheads, N Y ;
10 g r a n d c h it d ic ii m d * I2
great-grandchildren.
B aldw in F airch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f the arrangements.
DIANA LEE MURPKT
positive twist to the traditional
The film was originally shot to "bad b oy " Image o f bikers In
b e r e le a s e d on v id e o an d movies. The story, she said,
possibly to be shown on cable, follows a group o f bikers on their
but Paramount decided that a fight against the greedy, un
theatrical release would be a scrupulous developers who want
profitable decision.
to take a fellow biker’s land and
"W e 're th rilled." Sebastian d e s t r o y t h e s u r r o u n d i n g
said.
wetlands.
She noted that the conserva
" I t ’s a unique and beautiful
tion angle on the film gives a
story.” said Sebastian.
A Seminole County bikers'
clu b , the S em in o le C op n ty
Harley Owners Group, answered
the call from the Sebastians for
2.000 extras when the film was
being made here. They worked
ELISABETH BgUlCCIARlNt
several hours, enjoying a two
Elisabeth Squ icciarinl. 83. w h eeled rodeo w ith games,
Sarah Lane, Casselberry, died music and food.
Friday, April 16 at Florida Hos"T h e y were great fun." said
pltal-Altamonte Springs.
Sebastian. "W e loved them."
Bom in Pittsburgh on Dec. 16,
The group voted unanimously
1909, she was a retired box to donate the entire fee for their
maker, She moved to Central acting and consulting in Runn
Florida on 1960. She was a ing Cool toward the construction
Catholic.
o f an eagle habitat at Sanford's
S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h e r Central Florida Zoological Park.
husband Anthony: her son Peter In addition, the group donated
o f McRae, Ga.: her daughter Rita the man hours to the zoo and
McGinnis o f Casselberry; her built the hnbll^Jftit summer. ___
abtjcrf* Ftdfnni-e Oherrinrf.. o f.
Sebastian said that she Is
Mount Sinai. NY and Genlveve
111 o f Cocoa Beach: eight grand- hoping to dcveitfp a project"
c h i l d r e n a n d 10 g r e a t called Secrets and Lies, the story
o f th e m u rd er o f n a tion a l
grandchildren.
Warlock motorcycle club presi
Baldw in F a irch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in dent Wayne Sanzo o f Altamonte
Springs.
charge o f the arrangements.
" I t 's and Important story,
especially for wom en." Sebas
tian said.
Diana Lee Murphy. 19. Hurt
Road, Longwood. died Saturday,
HILDA C. THOMPSON
March 21.
Hilda C. Thompson. 98. 1270
Bom In Orlando, she was a
r e t a il s a le s p e rs o n an d a U p s a la D r.. S a n fo r d , d ie d
Jehovah's Witness.
Thursday, April 15 at Central
She is survived by her mother Florida Regional Hospital.
She was a homemaker. She
Diana Fisher o f Longwood: her
father Fred Murphy o f Pansey, was bom in Stacy, Minn, on July
Ala.: her stepfather Greg Fisher 4, .1894 and moved to Central
o f Longwood; her brothers Frank Florida In 1913. A member o f
Slmonelll and Tim Slmonelll, the First Presbyterian Church o f
b o th o f L o n g w o o d , M a rio Sanford, she was also a member
Slmonelll o f Altamonte Springs, o f the Order o f the Eastern Star
Nicholas Slmonelll o f Ecuador and the National Association o f
and James Slmonelll o f Sanford: Retired Federal Employees.
She is survived by her sons
her sister Kimberly Faltisco or
Altamonte Springs.
Chis S. o f Wexford, Pa. and Carl
Voaacn Cremation Service, In C. o f D eltona: h er b ro th er
C h a r lie C a rls o n o f W in te r
charge o f the arrangements.
Springs; five grandchildren and
MAUDE T. NIBLACK
eight great-grandchildren.
Maude T. Nlblack. 77. ChapBrtsson Funeral Home, San
ral Drive, Melbourne, died ford. in charge o f the arrange
$r:edneaday. April 14 In her ments.
home.
-Bom Dec. 31, 1915 In Parrish.
Fla., she moved to south Brevard
County in 1986. She Is a retired
LPN and a member o f Calvary
Church. Longwood.
T M M N M tM tM C
m tor HItot
I
Continued from Page 1A
some time.
Through the Central Florida
Private Industry Council, he had
attended classes at the Full Sail
School for the Film Arts In
Winter Park and he was trained
to be an electrician on a Him set.
B everly Sebastian, the in
dependent filmmaker responsi
ble for Running Cool along with
her husband, Fcrd, said that all
the major parts for the film had
been cast In Hollywood months
before, but the part o f Bear was
left vacant when former pro
fessional football player Lyle
Alzado. who had been cast in the
role, was diagnosed with cancer
and would be unable to fulfill hts
obligations.
"Fcrd brought him (Baker) In
the back d o o r . " S eb astia n
explained. "T h e minute I saw
him, I knew he looked the part,
but I didn't know If he could
act."
She and her husband arranged
for rinker.to triad for Ihr* p v t l*i
iciit-tti’bal, not knowing whin the
other stars would think o f "tills
person who had Just walked In
ofTthe streets."
After a few days, Sebastian
said, they were asking when
Baker was going to be hired.
"W e wanted to see If he was
going to be accepted and he
Historical trss planting
By NICK PPBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer________________________
SANFORD — The area east o f the Sanford
Museum is rapidly becoming a historical tree
area. Another planting Is scheduled for this
Wednesday.
Last week, a silver maple from Montlcello. Va..
was planted on the site by the Scenic Improve
ment Board, In honor o f the 250th anniversary o f
the birth o f Thomas Jefferson.
This Wednesday, the significance is with the
moon. The Scenic Improvement Board, assisted
by members o f two local Girt Scout troops, will
plant a sycam ore tree which was on the
spacecraft landing on the moon.
Members o f Daisy Girl Scout troop 352 and
Brownie Girl Scout Troop 598 helped raise funds
to obtain the tree.
Wednesday's tree planting ceremony will be In
conjunction with Earth Day. Mayor Beityc Smith
ana members o f the Sanford City Commission
have been Invited to attend, as are members o f
the general public.
The tree planting is scheduled for 2:45 p.m. In
Fort Mellon Park, Just east o f the museum.
m a r t in
Carmen Moidea San Martin.
92. 604 Laurel Way. Cassel
berry. died Friday, April 16 at
her home.
A homemaker, she was bom
In Spain on Aug. 2, 1900 and
was a member o f St. Augustine
Catholic Church in Casselberry.
She is survived by her daugh
ters Rosa Padln o f Spain. Flora
Alonzo o f Queens. NY: Carmen
Carcaaona o f Casselberry and
Mari Nieves Maaotti o f Brooklyn,
NY: her brothers Luis Moides
and Manuel Moidea. both o f
Barcelona, Spain: seven grand
c h ild re n and one g r e a t
grandchild.
Gaines Funeral Home, Long
wood. in charge o f the arrange
ments.
B a k e r I s c u r r e n t l y In
Hollywood readVsg-for one o f the
l e a d i n g r u l e s In S t e p h e n
•Gpoltbcrg's The FllntatOi’.cs; He
has gone for two readings al
ready and has been called back
for a third.
MM
"W ho would have known that
would have come out or walking
on to our set looking for crew
work?" Sebastian said.
Loflil Notlcsa
Ltgal Notices
OF THE EI0MTEBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLOS IDA,
INANOFOS
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENBSAL JURISDICTION
0IVIII0N
C A tl NO. ft-tto-CA-14-K
NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE
COMPANY f/h/P NORTH
CENTRAL FINANCIAL CORFORATION.
mptoiin.
n.
JOHN H. ITROTT, RETH E.
STROTT. C EDWARO HOOK.
CHARLOTTE CONNELLY
HOOK. and WEKIVA HUNT
CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC..
OtoMtoantdl.
TO: C. BOWARO HOOK Pito
CHARLOTTI CONNELLY
HOOK,M««Hp
addrait It Sulla MS. 1S7D
Madrupp Avangp, Carat Padto*.
Florida, u t « an ar batora April
ft. im and Ilia toa artolnal with
tha Ctorit ¥ toll Court oltoor
batora wrvlca an FtototltTi
aswtowrwfawrisito
llSSJ-Wl
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Wwt an
Let 11. W EKIVA HUNT
Stotarvaa
you art raedrad
at yaw
yaur aatHan
wrttton d
daNnwt. Many.
to It, an Clattoia
B-
1
y
K.
Kv
NOTICE O f
FICTITIOUS NAME
-«
ia
—
a-——TTIMT 1
A
PPmICR IB HBfwO|r glVWI
uy« oaoiM i In
gut arty|
KdtoHdt'Cr. HSL Cdtootoarry.
PL MtoT, temtoeto County,
Florida. undar toe Fkilt tom
Name at SSYAO MEDICAL.
£
BJkr>|L.,
srfto M s.lam tary at
TeSeHateee. Ftortoe, In
Te-Wll!' lectlen i l
m l jin IT T 11
OttaDetoto, vr-u
PuSIWi: April IS HW
Ftortoe
oam n
C o n g r a t u la t io n s ! ! !
KIWANISPANCAKEDAYSUPPORTERS
i t*a
You helped Sanford Ktwanla EX CEED last year's annual fund raiaer for underprivileged children and the other 20
local, needy organizations we assist financially. You deserve our heartfelt thanks.
Meantime, pleaae NO TE an d PATRONIZE the following CIVIC-M IND ED B U SIN E SSE S and INDIVIDUALS who.
along with YO U, m ade our 1092 hind raiaer so successful:
Inc.
A-OKTko '
ABATE of Florida Inc.Waynt E. Afeert A Sons
Afa Army Navy
Msg Niwnan
PowaN OIRos Supply
R. M. Brown Co.
flfnfe
nicn A
unuM rmnnullnn
uorporwion
Eastern Growers g Shippers, Inc.
Entsrarisa Truck Brokers. Inc.
Firat Union National Bank
Hunter Ics Co., Inc.
Tha Hosan Famtiy
Jos Watson
■BucP A Lucy Layer
Sahstion Army - Coplain end Mrs. Gary Bergen
Sanford Acs Hardware, Inc.
Todds Tomato A Produce, Inc.
ItroapriinaM
yam
smiibe
Claire A Horace Paul
Paid E. Porter
The Buying OMoa •Wayne Afoort
wromy »TNWMi^g| BR*i
T. Richards Co., Inc.
A—
.lu—tofc-A-i
A <_
Jviln CrwHiEfU dPf*
* --- J#4r grind
o p h W nI uur *
Ellen C. Kremer. 87. Martin
nwi
Sonkarik Qiaos 4 Paint
Dr. WBfo B. Sherman, Jr.
Or. C.F. Brooke 8mMh
Ellon Slone, Inc.
8ulpizk> Trucking Co., Inc.
LooTroponfor
B u a ls
VKXyw rW IIW O ffY lC f
Pioneer Growers COOP
A. Duda A 8ons Inc.
Nelson A Co., Inc.
Grirmol Farms, Inc.
A
Word
of
Comfort
In difficult timet it beipe to know that all
arrangements are being bandlad with the utmost
dignity and undemanding, Thafi why 10 miny
people in our communitylook to us to help ease
their burden.
Please feel free to call or stop in for detail!
•bout our aervieef.
Hinlon Farms Produce, Inc.
ThormO-Tano Gas Company
i Country Club - David Moore
RoaalOrugCa.
Lust Farms, Inc.
Long Farms, Inc.
ZMMn Forms Company
8oulh Bay Growers. Inc.
Wilkinson Cooosr Produce. Inc.
Ctonto Farms, Inc.
Emerald Packing Co. Inc.
YMGA •Somlnoto County
J.T. ’BuddyCorley
i of South FL. Inc.
Bonn Bros., Inc.
Dr. Jon Day, M D
Alan Dam
Burk Farms
John A Juarmy Mercer
PowoVo OMoo Supply
MolSiokind
O u r personal thanks for all the com m unity support, by the above firm s, Kiwan Ians and t A t r families. Again local
area citizens proved that they care an d support their community's worthy causes. You deserve a hardy pat on your
back for your efforts in our behalf. W e are indebted to you for your unadflah generosity.
Janice R. aprinMIrld
r
1993 Pancake Day Chairm an
frea k ie n t E lect Klw anls C lu b o f Sanford
■ a n m a a a a m to M M to M
SflEB**B8SS
:
jk v
if,.'
•Hart atoartalia a drioult will
bo antarad acdbwl yau tor toa
roltoi damandid In toa camBrtNiWlWr
WITNESS my hand and toa
taal at toN Court toll tSto day al
March, tm
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
AiC tort al toa Court
By: FatrklaF.Hoato
At Oaputy Ctorh
FuMtoh: March « A April 4. It,
IL IttJ
DEC-tSI
•LL^ W p
t o M ‘BCT,pH'
to Plat 1
•PHwRMvMVrrft r NTMi,
9ms fcggn gtsg g|fjggi
Frtwtol mar call St Sto tunorai homo toiay
(Sunday) tram t Is * p.m. and tram * to *
iiblack o f Long-* p.m ._______
_
Arrarttsmsnt* ^ Srluan Fimaral Hama,
wood: her mother John Turner
CARMEN MOLDEE BAN
While the production company
was In Sanford, they ate in local
restaurants and shopped In area
stores In order to get to know the
area and to help boost the local
economy. She said she hopes
there Is an opportunity to return
to Sanford on other productions.
its. Pa
CjsjSai ^slit
— tfcttw. rtotonrwnt.-wlit toMtw.
o f; M e lb o u r n e : h e r s i s t e r
Margaret Grundman o f Spring
Valley, Calif, and five grand
children.
B ro w n lie-M a x w ell, Fu neral
Home, Melbourne, in charge o f
the arrangements.
was." she said.
Sebastian said Baker came on
the set looking so much the part
of Bear that she literally bought
the clothes o(T his back to use in
wardrobe.
"Even before we saw If he
could act." she said, "w e bought
his clothes and gave him some
thing else to wear hom e."
Sebastian said that so much o f
the success o f Running Cool
stems from the fact that the film
was shot with many locals who
udded u "special flavor to the
film ."
She said that Baker "helped
add an authentic feel to the
movie."
:
■: I
■
�6 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1993
Education
High school report
IN B R IEF
HOSA doing pressure checks todsy
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary High School Chapter or
HOSA (Health Occupations Students o f America) Is providing
free blood pressure checks today (Sunday).
The checks will be from 5 to 9 p.m.
They will take place at the Shoney’s restaurant on U.S.
Highway 17*92 In Sanford and at the Shoney’s restaurant on
Slntc Road 434 In Longwood.
Though the screenings are free, the HOSA chapter Is
accepting donations to raise money to send the winners o f
regional health occupations competitions to state and national
contests.
For more Information, call the school at 323*2110.
Springiest next week
Mr
SANFORD — Springiest *93 will be celebrated at Seminole
High School on Saturday. April 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It will be In the school's courtyard.
Sprlngfcst is a schoolwide fund-raiser and fair, which
Includes a chicken barbecue dinner and an afternoon auction.
the mnrr?'ag~ there .will
flea,market. a/yafts show and
attic and challenging games foi yuung and old. ‘
Springier*- \v'!l also Include cn antique and clns*lr.car show
this year.
The auction, which will Include new and used Items as well
as sendees donated by community businesses and Individuals,
will begin at 3 p.m.
The chicken dinner will be served beglnnng at noon. The
cost o f each dinner Is 94.
The school Is still looking for Items to sell at the flea market.
For more Information, call the school at 322*4352.
Family May Day fata plannad
SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church Preschool
Center will be hasting a day o f games, prises, food, rides,
entertainment, bargains and fun for children and families.
The May Day celebration will be held on Saturday. May 8
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It will be at Centennial Park, 400 Park
Avc.. Sanford.
The spring festival, bazaar and yard sale will be hosted by
the preschool's education and development center which is a
nonprofit organization.
Game tickets, which will be sold the day o f the event will be
sold at a cost o f four for 91.
For more Information, call 321*1563 between 8:30 a.m. and
noon. Monday through Friday.
Medical assisting program open house
SANFORD — The medical assisting department at Seminole
Community College wilt be hosting an open house on Tuesday,
April 20 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
The open house will be held in room Q06 o f Building J.
Medical assisting classes begin each August and last three
semesters. Graduates o f the program are taught administrative
office procedures, back oftlce proceed urea and complete a
12-week externship program at an area physicians office or
walk*ln clinic.
The open house is Intended for those who may be
considering a career in the health care industry.
For more Information, call the.BCC nursing department at
323*1450. ext. 320.
Wekiva’ trakfortaeh
LONGWOOD - Wekiva Elementary School wUl be sponortng
a school walk-a*thon to raise money for the purchase o f
computer and technology equipment for the school.
; up to 93.000.
the school's track
for pledges during their PE classes bn Tuesday. Apr. 27.
Wal-Mart employees will be assisting the students Ut their
efforts on the day o f the walk.
II be looking to their parents and to the
Lakevitw's top stud#fits
SANFORD — The following students were named to the
honor roll at Lake view Middle School for the third nine weeks
o f the school yea r
a s ix th grsds: Nicholas Chapman. Amanda Coho, James
Drake. Kelly Foster. John Friedel, Melissa Osiris, Kristen
Hendiickcr. Andrew Inman. Kara Killian. Megan Klmmel.
Tiffany Llshcfski. Andrea Ludwig, Katherine Paul and Stacey
Price.
• Seventh grads: Leslie Bradbury. Jessica Butters, Megan
Finley. Geoffrey Hahn, Denise Hall, John Kim, Kristen
Lundqulst. Mlrellle Makhoul, Sompatha Sounders, April
Spoils, Lincoln Trice, Christopher Westhelle and Rebecca Hutt.
• E ighth grads: Dianne Bachand, David Campbell. Michelle
itherine Hays.
Hays, Ryan Loker, Vanessa Melvin, Aubrey
Davison, Catherine
Nelson, Am y Paul and Penny Taylor.
Let us know what's going on
■yn
;- hi
Do you operate a business In the Sanford-Lakc Mary area?
Chances arc. several times a year you will have an item o f
general Interest about your business. For example: have you
hired somebody new; have you promoted somebody? has your
business received a distinction: have you opened a new
location?
The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite
publication:
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.
*<■
W h a t ’ s l o r lu n e h T
Chicken Sandwich
Broccoli Normandy
Baby Carrots
Cherry Cobbler
Milk
Ram s getting into
Spring of things
LAKE M ARY - Now that
Spring Break and nine-weeks
exams are over, things are
back to norma] at Lake Mary
High School.
T h e re are lots o f great
upcoming events, Including
the faculty follies.
The Follies will be held on
Tuesday, April 20 at 7 p.m.
T h e Faculty Follies will
showcase some o f the talents
o f th e t e a c h e r s , a d
m in is tra to rs and oth er
members o f the school facul
ty. They will sing, dance and
perform feats o f magic.
Tickets for the show will be
94 tn advance and 95 at the
door.
All proceeds from the event
will go to Lake Mary High
School’s Project Graduation,
which is a drug and alcoholfree party which will follow
graduation in Jftne.
T h e thespians hosted a
Perform-a-thon at the school
yesterday.
T h e even t was to raise
money for the theatre group
. to attend state competitions
later In the Spiring.
The actors performed skits
am d scenes front various
plays for ten straight hours
White is SHS
Hugh O ’Brian
selection
SANFORD - Anita White, a
sophomore at Seminole High
School, has been selected to
attend the Hugh O'Brian Leader
ship Seminar in May.
White was selected for her
ability to interact with leaders
from the business world, from
government, from education and
from the professions.
"She is a fine student." said
Verna Jackson, an assistant
prin cipal at S em inole High.
"A n d she shows great leadership
qualities."
Seminole students
ready for year end
On Monday. April 26 tickets
will be available for 935 after
that, tickets will be sold for
'940cach............
SANFORD - The end o f the
year is growing closer.
There is little more than a
month left.
N e x t w e e k , the ten th
graders will be taking the
Qrade Ten Assessment Test
(QTAT).
The test is supposed to
evaluate the student progress
at this point on the educa
tional ladder. Also, it serves to
evaluate the curriculum o f the
edu cation al system cou n
tywide in terms o f statewide
goals.
The O T A T Is a standardized
test.
In times where there is
Illite ra c y in h igh sch ool,
where there is low er self
esteem for the average or
olower-than-average student,
where there is a rising drop
out rate and low er atten
dance, standardized tests and
the present grading systems
are being reexamined.
It la argued and, in my
opinion, rightly so, that the
present system does not truly
measure the Individual pro
gress o f the student.
Seniors get an t free ticket
each. T h e y must show a
photo Iden tification w hen
picking up their tickets.
Each student has his own
strengths and ow n w eak
nesses. Grades and scores
give society another way to
du rin g y e s te rd a y 's even t.
They received donations for
their work.
On Friday afternoon, the
girls softball team played the
L i o n s fro m O v i e d o H igh
School for the first place
position In the SAC confer
ence.
A ls o , y e s t e r d a y , the
weightlifting team travelled to
Titusville where they com
peted In the state champion
ship co n tes ts a t B revard
Community College.
T h e b ig e v e n t th at a ll
Juniors and seniors have been
waiting for, however, la Just
around the comer.
The prom will be held on
Saturday. May 1 from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m.
It will be at the Hyatt In the
Orlando Internationa) Airport.
Along with drinks and hors
d'oeuvres, an optional aitdown dinner will be served.
“—
categorize and divide.
Grades and scores do give
students something to shoot
for, but they are too over
emphasized.
In the past, and even into
the present, students are not
made to think, but rather to
memorize.
The world outside o f school
is not about memorization.
Today, these problems are
being addressed and are Im
proving. but it will take a
c h a n g e In a t t i t u de s and
thought.
Teachers parents and stu
dents must all be brought into
such a way o f thinking. This
must happen if this nation
wants more independent, re
sponsible. mature-minded in
dividuals who are ready to
meet the challenges o f today's
world head on.
Also coming up on Satur
day, April 24 is Springiest
'93. It is an event that Is sure
to be enjoyed by the whole
family.
Grad Night will be on Fri
day. April 30 at W alt Disney
World. The entertainment will
be provided by P.M. Dawn,
Stud, John ‘Becada *and HiFive. It promises to be an
exciting evening for the class
o f '93.
takes top
in the region
SANFO RD — Dr. B everly Boothe, the
director o f the adult high school for the Open
Campus at Seminole Com m unity College
recently was named to receive an award for her
contributions to the profession o f continuing
education and community services.
Boothe has been selected as the recipient o f
the National Council on Community Services
and Continuing Education (NCC8CE) Regional
Leadership Award.
The region that Boothe represents Includes
A la b a m a . F lo rid a . G e o r g ia , K e n tu c k y .
Mississippi, North and South Carolina and
Tennessee.
As Director o f the adult high school. Boothe
has been Instrumental In developing student
enrichment programs such as "Connecting
With Technology." a competency-based pro
gram enabling students to obtain a high school
diploma thorough computer assisted instruc
tion.
Boothe also is an active speaker at NCCSCE
conferences and has written articles about SCC
adult high school programs for The Catalyst,
the NCCSCE'a journal.
Boothe will be presented with her award on
April 29 during the American Association o f
Community Colleges convention in Portland,
Oregon.
At the Hugh O'Brian seminar,
com m u n ity leaders and the
students selected from each high
school in Central Florida, will
d iscuss p resent and future
Issues.
The goal o f the Hugh O'Brian
Youth Foundation is to provide
young people with a unique
lorum for broadening their lead
ership potential and their quest
for self development.
The selected students will lake
part in the Hugh O'Brian Lead
ership Seminar at the Royal
Plaza Hotel In the Walt Disney
Village on May 7.8 and 9.
April Dowd, a sophomore at
Lyman High School, has also
been selected to allen d the
seminar.
Seminols
Monday, Apr. 19,1999
Mlcfrete Ccad
Thursday, Apr. 22,1999
Manager's Choice
Milk
Tuesday, Apr. 20,1993
Spaghetti
Buttered Green Beans
Sliced Peaches
Garlic Roll
Milk
Gene Williams, dsan of students at Semlnols
High School, end Carol Westfall, coordinator of
th* SH8 Project Graduation, cheered Leonard
Boole, who designed the logo for the event.
Wsdnesday.Apr.21.1N9
Deli Sub
Tossed Salad
Buttered Com
Juice Bar
Milk
U.9. MAVIMOtBOMDt T^-THEGREATINVESTMENTf
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1993 - 7A
Health/Fitness
A robust beginning
IN B R I E F
C h ile s m arks first year of prenatal initiative
CPR Babysaver court* offered SANFORD — CPR Tor Citizens la offerelng a Babysaver course
on Monday, April 19. 26, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. each night at
Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford.
The class will be held In the first floor classroom at the
hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford.
The class fee is 819 per person.
To register, call 679-4277.
‘Us Too’ support group to meet
LONGWOOD — The Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness
Group, "U s T oo," sponsored by Urology Consultants and the
Prostate Center In Longwood, provides a forum to participants
to discuss problems and anxieties related to prostate cancer.
Monthly speakers will be scheduled for each meeting. This
group will also serve as a source o f up-to-date medical
Information for all patients.
The month's meeting will be held 7 p.m. Thursday. April 22,
at the South Seminole Community Hospital Physicians Plaza,
521 W. S.R. 434, in classroom 103,
IV Jake .Jacofyj, U r o lo g y wilVbTtffc keynote speaker.
To register or for more lnfn,matf'*n
call Leane at
332-7934.*
.
SSCH offers stmlntrs
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital will
offer the following seminars In April:
• "Staying Fit With Arthritis," an arthritis support group,
with speaker Shelley Sudbury. R.P.T,, will be held on
Thursday. April 22, at 11 a.m. In the Medical Ofllce Building,
521 W.S.R. 434, In room 103.
Registration Is required by calling 648-7800. There Is no cost
for the seminar.
Refreshments will be served.
• "Premature Labor Awareness" will be held Tuesday, April
27, at 7 p.m., at the Medical Ofllce Building with Sue Boso,
C.N.M., as speaker.
No registration required. There la no cost for the seminar. For
more Information call 339-BABY.
• "L ivin g Will Workshop" will be Friday, April 30, at I t a.m.
at the Medical Office Building.
To register, call 800-624-5498. Living wills will be prepared
and updated at no charge.
Hosplcs voluntssr training offsrsd
Hospice o f Central Florida begins Its next series o f Volunteer
Training Workshops for prospective volunteers In April.
Anyone Interested In working as a patient-care volunteer
with Hospice must complete this four-session course, which
examines death and dying Issues from a physical, emotional
and spiritual perspective.
The sessions will be held on Wednesday, April 28, May 5:
Thursday, April 29, May 6. All sessions run from 5:45 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. at Westminster Towers, 70 W. Lucerne Circle,
Orlando.
For more Information and to register call 875-0028 ext. 479.
ByJAOKIIMAUIPAX
Associated Press Writer_______
T A L L A H A S S E E - Some
66.000 pregnant women were
screened In the last year for
conditions that would make
them more likely to give birth to
tiny, sickly babies and 45 per
cent were found to be at risk.
Some 70 percent, o f those
women got extra services, like
nutritional counseling and home
visits, Gov. Lawton Chiles said
Thursday, marking the first year
anniversary o f his prenatal Ini
tiative.
That's the good n ew ., chiles
said.
"T h e bad news is that 30
percent are not receiving that
care," he said. Those women
who fall through the cracks are
more likely to lia v e babies with
health and developmental pro
blems, some severe enough to be
fatal.
In addition to the women,
123.000 n e w b o rn s w ere
screened during the last year for
signs that they needed special
services. Some 13 percent felt
Into the risk category and 70
percent o f that group received
extra services.
The goal o f the prenatal pro
gram Is to screen all pregnant
women In Florida.
However, only about half o f
the women who gave birth last
year were offered screenings,
according to Dr. Leslie Beltsch,
-assistant state health officer.
Florida Is spending $91 mil
lion on prenatal programs this
year, with over half the money
coming from the federal gov
ernment. The budget will In
crease In the fiscal year that
starts In July to 8110 million,
I " T h e su ccess o f H e a l t h y
Children get a Healthy Start
B y J O R O ID IJ U , St.D.
Special to the Herald
Healthy Start, a program created by Governor
Chiles and the Florida Legislature to provide
prenatal care for pregnant women and Infant
care for children up to one year o f age. Is
available lo those who meet at risk criteria at the
Department o f Health and Human Services at the
HRS Seminole County Public Health Department
on Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
The program Is voluntary on the pari o f the
participants. If qualified and desiring to partici
pate, the client will receive in-home nursing
assessments from public health unit nurses and
may receive -social s-rvler*. .case mnjjHgrTnent
through a riCUlthy Start case malragei ."Services
may include;
1. Assistance with transportation problems.
2. Referral for social services, l.e., parenting
skills, help with rent and other bills, housing
needs, etc.
3. Health education.
4. Accessing necessary medical care.
5. Dealing with other social service agencies,
l.c., food stamp ofllce, AFDC, Child Support
Enforcement, etc.
6. Nutritional services (W1C program.)
The Healthy Start program began screening
postnatal cases during April 1992. As o f Jan. 15,
1993, the program has received the following
numbers o f cases:
P ostn a tal
Total received: 3,219
Total who agreed to be screened: 2,186
Total determined to be high risk: 194
Total high risk who wanted case management:
151
Prenatal screening began In May 1992. As o f
Jan. 15, 1993, we have received the following
numbers o f cases:
P ren a tal
Total received: 1.938
Total who agreed to be screened: 900
Total determined to be high risk: 353
Total high risk who wanted case management:
325
During 1992. a Healthy Start Coalition was
formed in Seminole County with representation
Start's first year Is going to make
it possible for generations o f
children bom In this state to
have a fighting chance for a
healthy life," Chiles said.
from the community at large, l.c., school board,
county government, local obstetrician, health
planning council, service agencies, hospital
administration, etc.
The Seminole County Healthy Start Coalition
met on Aug. 27, 1992, and completed the
following activities:
1. Review and approval of proposed bylaws.
2. Election o f Coalition officers.
3. Incorporation o f the Coalition.
4. Approval for completion o f Request .for
Proposal |RFP) for funding.
5. Needs assessment by Health Planning
Council If funded by state.
6. Report from social service stafl on Healthy
.Start rases ...
.
hrFcbruury 1893, ll.t H ealth ; Start- Coalition
wa>' advised that funding had been approved hy
the state which will be utilized to complete a
prenatal and Infant care needs assessment In
Seminole County. After completion o f this
assessment a service delivery plan will be
developed which will address any gaps In service
or improvements needed.
Overall, the Healthy Start program In Seminole
County Is doing well. With the needs assessment
and additional Coalition funding. It is anticipated
that Improvements will be made to the client
t r a c k i n g s y s te m s ; c o m m u n i t y re s o u rc e
networking to offer more comprehensive services
will be developed; and new services will become
available to Healthy Start clients.
Overall, the Healthy Start program in Seminole
County Is o ff to a good start. We plan to build on
the base we have established. In fact, the
maternal services program in Seminole County
has been a leader In providing quality services as
evidenced by an Infant mortality rate and
prematurity rate which are less than half the
state and national figures. Further. It should be
noted that a majority o f the high risk patients In
Seminole County arc provided prenatal care
through this program.
We expect to Improve tracking systems, case
stafllngs, and community resource networking
to offer more comprehensive services to our
Healthy Start patients.
Jorg* 0*|u. M.D. It director of ttw HRS Stmlnol* County
PuMIc Hoolth Unit, 400W. Airport Blvd., Sanford.
Generally, every dollar spent
on prenatal care can save as
much as 83 In short-term hospi
tal costs, and every dollar spent
on .early Intervention and pre
vention programs saves 87 In
special education services and
health care needed later when
problems go untreated.
Research finds no AIDS
transmission from doctors
By B M H D A C. C O L U M N
A s s o c l f d Press Writer_________
CHICAGO — Fresh research
supports previous conclusions
by AIDS experts that the chance
o f contracting the deadly virus
from Infected doctors or dentists
is extremely remote.
More than 2,500 patients were
treated by two AIDS-Infected
surgeons and a dentist without
catching the virus from them,
according to studies appearing
In an Issue o f The Journal o f the
American Medical Association.
pwtyl
HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford, hosted its quarterly pizza party for honor
students at Hamilton Klementary 8chool
recently. Ths children enjoyed plna, juice,
donated by the hospital, and a special surprise
from the school for their efforts. The occasion,
was part of the Dividends Partners in
Education program.
Scientists change blood types
[to improve transfusion supply
is s M A U m iM n ilT in
AP Science Writer
NEW YORK — Last year, Roberto Fernandez
(signed up for an experience that normally might
I have killed him: A s a person with type O blood.
I he got a tran fusion from a person with type B
But the transfusion did no harm. "Matter o f
I felt better." the 34-year-old maintenance
rrecently recalled.
Fernandes la one o f a few participants so far In
to erase the tranfuslon barrier between
t o f different blood types. Its aim Is to turn
o f any kind Into type O-negative, the
called "u n iv e rs a l d o n o r" kind that is
: for almost anybody.
Eventually, blood banks might be able to hold
stocks In the universal donor type, so they
no longer have to deal with typical
lea o f type O, says researcher Jack
The goal o f converting blood, being pursued by
tv e ra l research ers, s till fa ces s cie n tific
And It is not clear whether It would
l too much to be feasible.
But converting type B or especially the more
“tnmon type A to type O "would be extremely
Jpful In allowing you to get around regional
said Dr. Harvey Klein, chief of the
epartment o f transfusion medicine at the
11nstitute* o f Health.
Ooldsteln. head o f the Cell Biochemistry
ilory at the Llndaley F Kimball Research
Institute at the New York Blood Center. Is now
testing In people a process to convert type B
blood.
The work focuses on red cells, the component
o f blood that Is o f one type or another. Doctors
transfuse red cells Into patients who have lost a
lot o f blood from Injuries, for example, which Is
why the Navy is paying for Ooldsteln s work.
The A. B and O blood types were discovered at
the turn o f the century. Type A blood has one
kind o f sugar molecule on the surface o f red cells,
and type B has another kind. Type AB has both: ,
Type O has neither.
T h e problem for transfusions Is that a
recipient's disease-fighting immune system at
tacks red cells with unfamiliar sugars. So If
Fernandes had gotten ordinary type B cells In his
transfusion, they would have been clumped
together and destroyed.
Goldstein's strategy Is to clip the offending
sugars from the surfaces o f the red cells, making
them type O. After a decade o f work, he still has
plenty to do.
The most advanced part o f the project is for
removing the B-type sugar. Goldstein's lab mixes
red cells with an enzyme that clips it off. Then
the enzyme is washed away and the red cells are
placed In a salt solution for transfusion.
In the current studies, four people with type O
blood have been tranfuaed with the number o(
converted red cells contained tn two pints of
blood. The converted cells have survived
normally and the people have shown no side
effects, Goldstein said
A preventive medicine expert
who did not participate In the
research said the studies were
reassuring, but argued they
should have looked at people
with the AIDS virus whose
Infections couldn't be traced to
other sources.
" I f you are aggressively look
ing for transmission, you have to
start from the other side." said
Dr. William Schaffncr. chairman
o f preventive medicine at Van
derbilt University School o f Med
icine in Nashville.
He d ied the case o f Kimberly
Bergalls, the late Florida woman
whose Infection Is blamed on her
dentist, who also died o f A IM .
The Infections o f Bergalls and
four other HIV-positive patients
o f the same dentist arc the only
known cases o f doctor-to-patlcnt
AIDS transmission, Schaffncr
said In an accompanying edito
rial.
The studies were done by
s e p a r a t e t e a m s in N e w
Hampshire, Maryland and Flor
For Your Convenience
NO W ACCEPTING
MEDICAID
T HE*E YE S*HAVE *I T
O
P
T
I
C
A
L
25 LAKE EMMA RD.
LAKE MARY • 535-2740
Lake Mary Center (SritMdnufgrrKMs)
ida. Each started with an In
fected doctor or dentist and
tested all patlenta willing to
participate.
In N e w H a m p s h i r e , r e
searchers tested 1,174 patients
who had undergone Invasive
procedures by an AIDS-Infected
orthopedic surgeon.
“ This study Indicates that the
risk for transmission o f HIV from
a general dentist to his patients
Is minimal In a selling In which
universal precautions are strictly
observed." said the Florida re
searchers, led by Dr. Gordon M.
Dickinson o f the University o f
Miami School o f Medicine.
In Maryland. 413 o f 1,131
patlenta operated on by a breast
su rgery specialist at Johns
Hopkins Hospital were tested.
In the Florida study, 900 of
1,192 d en ta l p atien ts w ere
tested.
The federal Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention has re
corded 903 cases o f AIDS among
physicians and 243 cases among
d e n t i s t s an d o t h e r d e n t a l
workers through S eptem ber
1992.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
/• a proud member o f the "Welcome
W agon" Fam ily In Samlnola County
If You Are:.
Moving Into or
Around Th e Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer yo u r questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Uvb In One Of Those Areas, Please Cali
Sanford
Lake Mary
Longwood
Winter Springs
Altamonte
Casselberry
Oviedo
323-5265
321-6660
869-8612 or 774-1231
777-3370
339-4468
695-7974
695-3819
Or Anytime Day Or Night Cal 645-9644
�•A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. April 1B, 1993
Home alone
Mom arrested for leaving kids on their own
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — They were home alone for
several hours before neighbors realized there was
problem and called law enforcement officers.
Longwood police said three children. Including
a three-month-old. were left unattended after
their mother released a 14-year-old baLysittcr
and allegedly left home to go drinking.
Elaine Clements. 24. 1484 N. County Road 427
In Longwood was charged wlht child abuse by
neglect by Seminole County sheriff's officers
Thursday.
Police said that at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday, a
witness found Clements’ 6 -year-old daughter
sitting at the edge o f a small creek behind her
home, holding her 12-wcek-old brother.
They said the baby was upset and the young
girl was upset and calling for help from whoever
would respond.
Neighbors said a babysitter had been with
them, but the sitter told deputies that she had
been sent home by the mother two hours before.
She told them that the mother had remained at
home when the sitter first left.
A 4-ycnr-old boy was also found In the
residence.
None o f Ihc children appeared to be physically
harmed by the ordeal.
It Is not known at this time if the children had
been left at home without supervision In the past.
Deputies said that Clements retuned home at
about 5:30 p.m. and went to her neighbor's home
to Inquire about the whereabouts o f her children.
Deputies said she appeared to be Intoxicated
because her eyes were glassy, she staggered
when she walked and there was a strong atoma o f
alcohol on her breath.
Deputies took her to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility and released her children to
HRS.
Bond hud not yet been set.
SUNDAY • W EDNESDAY
A P R I L 18th - 21st
SANYO 25" COLOR TV
• Full Function Remote Control
• On Screen Digital • Sleep Timer
Youths arrested in burglary
By NICKPPBIPAUP
.?HeriifriBt*t» Vvrfter
SANFORD — A call regaining
a suspicious vehicle resulted In
arrests In connection with a
residential burglary Tuesday.
Sheriffs deputies stopped a
vehicle near the Intersection of
Fairmont Avenue and Highway
17-92. In Sunland Estates. A
woman Identified as Donna
Loui se T o d rl f f. 23. o f 714
Haywood Ave.. Sanford, was said
to be the driver. Tw o others In
the vehicle were a 17-year-old
male and a 15-year-old female,
whoke names were not released.
Following a check o f the vehi
cle. deputies found a 9mm
Ruger semi-automatic handgun
They1 reported finding a pip:
W W T residue belteVeiT 16 “ Bb
marijuana carried by the boy.
and tour gold colored rings.
Deputies said the boy first told
them he had found the rings on
a bench In a park.
During a later interrigallon.
deputies said the youth told o f a
residential burglary at a house In
the 100 block o f Park View
Drive. In which three shotguns,
two handguns, a VCR. Jewelry.
an undetermined amount o f
cash, and other Items were
taken.
A ccord in g to the Sanford
Police Incident report on the
burglary, Items taken were
estimated at a total value of
*3.500...
.......
..... ._
‘AJtfrtflf wurf-chur&eil w .fH*bcmg'
a principal -In a first degree
burglary, and possession o f drug
paraphernalia. She was taken to
the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
The 16-ycar-old youth was
also charged In connection with
the Incident, but because he Is
classified as a Juvenile specific
charges were not Immediately
Identified.
The youth was transported to
the Seminole County Juvenile
Detention Center.
The Sheriffs department and
Sanford police are continuing an
Investigation Into the case.
EMERSON VCR
— * 4 -Head RemoteContrelT C ftte r Load
'
• On Screen Programming
Paralyzed veterans gather for
seventh annual fishing tourney
SANFORD — A strong wind
was blowing across Lake Cor
o lla . b eh in d the S a n fo r d
Museum on Saturday morning.
A dozen fishermen participat
ing In the seventh annual Para
lyzed Veterans o f America Fish
ing Tournament leaned back In
their w h eelch a irs and kept
steady eyes-o n colorful lures
bobbing up and down In the
choppy water. .
Those who had chosen not to
Join the 92 disabled fishermen
and their assistants who had
braved the pre-dawn cold to
head out on Lake M onroe,
bundled up In the rela tive
warmth around the museum
lake several hours later.
"T h is Isn't very good fishing
weather. I haven't caught a
thing. The guys on either side of
me are catching everything,"
complained Anthony Steele of
Montgomery. Alabama with an
ear-to-ear grin. "N o, actually,
this Is very nice. The wind Is
keeping the fish down a little,
though."
Steele said this Is the second
time he has travelled to Sanford
for the PVA tournament, which
the city has hosted for the last
seven years.
"1 like It here In Sanford," he
said. "It's very nice here."
Steele said he doesn't compete
In other fishing tournaments,
but he will continue to come
here In the future.
John Lyons o f Cincinnati,
Ohio said he travels to the
Sanford tournament every year
w i t h hi s b r o t h e r A m o s , a
quadriplegic.
"H e loves coming here every
year." Lyons said. "W e love this
little town."
F itzg e ra ld Brereton of
Miramar, though confined to a
w h e e l c h a i r Is an a v i d
welghtllfter. He said this was his
f i r s t a t t e m p t at a f i s h i n g
tournament.
" I spend most o f my time at
the gym ." he said.
Though not an experienced
fisherman, he reeled two fairly
large fish In In less than twenty
minutes while others around
him watched their lines swish
quietly in the water.
"T h is Is very nice." he said.
Don Keefer o f Orlando and his
fellow members o f the United
Auto Workers Local 788 were
volunteering their time to assist
the paralyzed fishermen.
"T h is Is a very worthwhile
cause.” he said. "T h ey need our
help and we can have a lot of fun
with them out here." .
,
Fred T u pper, associate
director o f development for the
Central Florida Chapter o f PVA
suld he Is very pleased with the
number o f participants In this
year's tournament.
"A n d they have come from all
over the country to participate
this year," Tupper said. "W e
have people from Virginia. Ohio.
O k lah oma. Nort h C a ro lin a .
W a s h i n g t o n . Delaware...everywhere. It's great."
T h e P V A tournam ent will
continue through today. It will
conclude this afternoon with a
fish fry at the Sanford Civic
Center.
W inning anglers and their
boat captains In the team dlvlslon Saturday, competing for
cash prizes and a bass boat, are:
First Place. Leroy Cage and
Capt. John Mullls. with fish
totalling 13.48 pounds: Second
Place. Nlel Causey and Capt. Red
Flowers, 13.30 pounds: Third
Place. Howard Lloyd and Capt.
Frank , Dodson., U jB8 pounds:
Fourth Place. Chuck Toepfer
and Capt. Dean Morris, 8.10
pounds: Fifth Place. Jerry Fritcher and Capt. Clint Boyles. 7.88
pounds: Sixth Place. Tony Barriga and Capt. Bill Whipple, 6.89
pounds: Seventh Place. Steve
Sensakovlc and Capt. David
Martlndell, 6.48 pounds: Eighth
Place, Skip Wilkins and Capt.
Carroll Haygood. 6.04 pounds:
Ninth Place. Mark Overstreet
and Capt. Calvin Boyette. 5.26
pounds and Tenth Place. John
S ta c k and C apt. R ic h a r d
Oreenwald, 4.66 pounds.
LIBBYS
CUT
GREEN BEANS
MAXWELL HOUSE
MASTER BLEND
COFFEE
c
W holt Kernel Com
17 oz.
BOUNTY
PAPER
TOWELS
HI C FRUIT DRINKS
Assorted Flavors
64 oz. Reg. $1.50
8-Pack Multi-Roll
Reg. $5.97
(Wti rsr»>ruan*J
BICVCLE TRADE-IN
RECEIVE SI5 00 TRADE-IN T O W A R
THE PUR C HA S E OF A BICYCLE
S U N D A Y S - 9 PM ONLY
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OF TH E
Buy 2ed(uetati*e,
g tf ■ 7 02.
Prtpount Spray FrM
"THE
POLYESTER
PILLOW
FRIENDS OF THE ST. JOHN'S
^ P u C r C ic . d o id ic t C C y d n .t7 lh e .c l
Odorims, Non-allergenic,
Speaker: Sandy Fisher, R eid Director
o f Florida Lake Watch Program
7:00 P.M. Thursday, A p ril 22nd
When:
Sunshine Room, Florida Pow er
Where:
k Light Co. 301N . M yrtle A ve.
standard bIzb
L igh t Refreshm ents w ill b e nerved
• R E S T O R E • P R E S E R V E • P R O TE C
l
M I N O l
I
�-
SUNDAY
S a n fo rd H erald
Ttnnl* camp acholarahlpa
HEATHROW — To encourage Junior tennis
players between the ages o f 10 and IS that are
not members o f a private club, the Heathrow
Junior Tennis Foundation has announced that
It will conduct tryouts Tor scholarships to the
Heathrow Summer Tennis Camp.
The scholarships will be awarded on the basis
o f ability, desire, potential, and dedication to
tennis.
Registration Is necessary Tor the tryouts,
which will be conducted on Saturday. May 8.
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There are 40 positions
available 'or the-iryouta. Approximately 12
scholarships will be avaUableloboysand girls.
- For additional Information or to register for
the tryouts, call the Heathrow Racquet Club at
333-1475.
Double tennis tourney set
HEATHROW — The Emma Spencer Memorial
Team Doubles Tennis Championship, to benefit
the American Cancer Society, will be played on
April 24 at The Racquet Club at Heathrow.
Under the director o f tennis pro Oavln Ford,
the tournament will follow a round-robin format.
Spencer, a member o f the Seminole County
Sports Hall o f Fame and one-time tennis coach
at Seminole Community College, was the great
aunt o f Jim Courier, currently the No. 1-ranked
men's player In the world.
Refreshments and barbeque will be provided,
along with T-shirts, awards, and prices for
participants.
For more information, call 323-7629.
Mlemi AD resigns
MIAMI — University o f Miami athletic director
Dave Maggard said Saturday he'll resign to
become director o f sports for the Atlanta
Organizing Committee at the 1996 Olympic
Oames.
Maggard. S3, has completed Just two years of
a five-year contract at Miami, but said he had an
escape clause after the first year. He plans to
leave the university in about three weeks.
An athletic director for 21 years, Maggsrd
described the Olympic Job as " a unique new
challenge and opportunity In m y life to be
Involved In an activity that's global. Interna
tional and complex. These are the challenges
that have aopesled tome.*'
In Atlanta, he will help stage.events, coordi
nate venues and unify th e va rio b s governing
bodies for the Olympics. The Job is a 314-year
commitment.
H itt on brink of ollminatlon
MIAMI - Xavier McDaniel’s Up-In with 30.8
seconds left put the Boston Celtics ahead to
stay, and they pushed Miami to the brink o f
elimination from the playoff race with a 103-100
victory Saturday.
Steve Smith. Glen Rice. Harold Miner and
Rony Selkaly each missed a shot In the final 20
seconds trying to tie the game or put Miami
ahead.
.
The Heat's third consecutive loss all but
ended their playoff chances. They will be
m s thematically eliminated If Indiana wins
Sunday at Milwaukee.
The defeat was the third In a row for the Heat,
but they lost at home for only the second time In
their past 17 home games.
Boston, seeking the home-court advantage for
the first round o f the playoffs, won Its third
consecuUve game.
Lewis scored 32 points for Boston, which shot
56 percent and hit al| 18 o f Its free throws.
Selkaly had 23 points and 17 rebounds for
Miami.
Heat forward Grant Long scored 16 points but
suffered a sprained ankle early In the fourth
quarter and did not return.
A p r il
18,
1993
S A C
ra c e ! u p f o r g r a b s
Lake Mary keeps Tribe reeling with 4-0 victory
Harald Correspondent
SANFORD - After starting the
season in the driver’s seat o f the
conference standings the Seminole
F i g h t i n g S e m ln o le s n ow fi nd
th e m selv es In th e p a ssen g er seat
and fillin g alter a third consecutive
conference loss Friday night in a 4-0
shut out by the Lake Mary Rams.
“ W e had a lot o f spirit from the
first Inning, all the way through the
till-g a m e ." Lake Mary coach Larry
Tuttle said. “ The guys on the bench
carried It out for us. and the guys
out In the field did s tremendous
Job.
W e had an error at third but. It
didn’t hurt us. W e played through
the e rro r and It w as Just an
exceptional ball game. It was prob
ably the best game we have played
all year."
Lake Mary went on top In the first
when Mike Werner reached second
on an error by the Seminole second
baseman who threw the ball over
the first baseman’s head. Werner
advanced to third on s fielder’s
choice by Jim m y Raxuri and scored
on a sacrifice by Scott Johnston.
Chad Kessler popped up to right
field to end the inning. .
In his first start for Lake Mary.
LAKS MARY 4. SRMIMOLR •
IshtMsry
NS M l > - 4 f 1
InwlM li
,
MS MS # - • 4 t
Carr anS Fsrw. Ownst and Pratman. WP —
Carr (4-4). LP— Chunat (S-1). fb — Laka (Wary.
Psrst. Jb — Ham. HR — Nam. RaearSi - ‘ '
Mary 1SS, S-ltACi lamlMta 144.4-1IAC.
MUte Carr, allowed four hits, walked
five, and struck out four to post the
victory. Carr (6-0) had been pre
viously used os a middle reliever
and closer for the Rams.
“ W e hadn't started Mike before
today because he ib~io valuable to
us com in g Into the sixth and
seventh Innings, because we can
always count on him to come In and
throw strikes," Tuttle said. “ He
wanted to atari, and I knew how
well he knew these kids. so. I
thought It would be a good time to
let him start and he did a really nice
Job."
Carr was helped by the Lake Mary
defense which virtually shut down
the Semlnoles offense.
" I think the key for us was getting
on top In the first Inning," Tuttle
sold. "W e set a tone and we did It
without a h i t . Then. In the last
Inning we slammed the door."
The Rams seventh Inning rally
began after Jason Raasmuasen lined
out to the short stop. The next
8smlnols High 8chool shortstop 8cott Fsrgsrson (No. 3, right) rstlrss
Laks Mary's Brant Wstmsysr during a run down at Bsmlnols Raid Friday.
Wstmaysr had a slngla to halp tha Rams shutout tha Triba 4-0.
Black hurls Pats into SAC lead
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Bret Block Im
proved his string o f perfect Innings to 11. helping
lead the Lake Brantley Patriots past the Lyman
Greyhounds 5-1 In a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence baseball contest Friday night.
The win over Lyman combined with Semi
nole's loss to Lake Mary Friday afternoon gives
the Patriots sole possession o f first place In the
SAC standings with the Lake Howell Sliver
Hawks two games back.
th e I'o trvjts offense exploded In the first Inning
i ••-a. « i f l i two out. Jeff Butler and Frans
M i.
'» Lioth drew walks. W es Iller drove Butler
hui.K with a tingle Into shallow center Add.
I former advanced to third on Iller’s hit and
•cored on a wild throw to second base by the
catcher. Jake W inger grounded out to end the
Lnnihg.
" I think pitching and defense were the keys for
« Tw.. '. U1- ''
LMsRrssRw
>11 w» ■ ttudwy (I D. MwiSsch ID. Bttani ID and Koitor. SI*
Hamwr. WF - Slack CM), U » - Mvcfcay (M ). M
RrsnHsy. Jsllist. IS - mm. M*m# Ru m - m m . R «
Lyman 9-II.MSACi Laka SranNay IM . M SAC.
us tonight," Lake Brantley couch Mike Smith
said. "W e put pressure on them tn the first
inning. I'm a little disappointed that we didn't
hit the ball better. Lyman Is a well coached ball
team and I knew It would be a tough ball game,
and It w as."
Defensively for Lake Brantley. Black (7-2) was
perfect through three innings and had a no hitter
for five innings, allowing one run on four hits,
while striking out eight and walking one.
Lym an's fobe score came In the top o f the fifth
Inning when Kiley Calapa and Mark Theisen
both singled to right field In consecutive at bats.
M ike Krupa grounded out to the pitcher
advancing the runners to second and third.
Following a strike out by Brian 8aundcrs. Chad
Siemer nailed a shot Into deep center field which
scored Calapa. Teddy KoUer grounded out to end
the Inning.
Jason Jalllet led the Patriots offense with a
double, single and a RBI. Harmer singled and
scored a run. Iller hod two singles and a RBI.
Jake Winger singled.
For Lyman. Siemer had an RBI single. Calapa
tingled and scored a run. Theisen. Beland and
Reed Frltach also singled.
Kevin Stuckey (1-1) started for the Greyhounds
and gave up three runs on four hits while striking
out one and walking three. Todd Herrbach
relieved Stuckey In the third and gave up two
runs-on two hits while striking out one and
walking one. Beland relieved Herrbach in the
fifth and held the Patriots to one h it
The Patriots (18-5, 6-2 SAC) will host the Lake
Mary Rams Wednesday night for senior night
starting at 7 p.m.
"W e will probaly throw Black against Lake
M ary." Smith said. "Hopefully after the Lake
Mary game we will be In a situation where the
worst we can do la tie for first In the conference.”
Former Hawk Barton
sets FSU RBI record
TALLA H A 8SE E W hat's the
sign o f a team player?
Not know ing you're about to
break the RBI record at one college
softball's top programs is a start.
That's what happened to Florida
State University centeritelder Leslie
" — ‘ — i § c o u o lc o f w eek en d s B io s i
the RBI record," said Barton.
• The Lake Howell High School
graduate who carries a heft: .383
batting average this
but
she's unimpressed.
" I t ’s been an on and o ff season.
I’ve had some good games and some
b a d ," sold Barton, w ho played
slowpltch st Lake Howell for Jo
Luciano but has made the Jump to
fast pitch very well. "B ut overall,
Hurrieants scrimmage
MIAMI — A fter an uneven performance
Saturday by the Miami Hurricanes' newest
quarterback In a final spring scrimmage, coach
Dennis Erickson's experiment this spring with a
two-back system seemed a wise move.
• Frank Costa, who appears to be next season's
■tarter, completed 13 o f 36 passes for 126 yards,
one Interception, and no touchdowns. Erickson
said he was protected by a banged-up offensive
line and was pressured by a psyched-up
defensive front.
Meanwhile Miami’s deep corps o f running
backs highlighted the 48-mlnutc scrimmage.
James Stewart, a 6 4 . 235-pound sophomore,
pounded out 41 yards on 15 carries and gained
95 yards on four receptions. He ran over
defenders on tits way to a 63-yard touchdown o ff
a screen pass foam second-string quarterback
Ryan CoUlns (7 o f 12 for 202 yards).
OannyeU Ferguson gained 50 yards. Including
a 4-yard touchdown run and Larry Jones added
45 yards and had a 1-yard scoring burst.
Laks Howall gradual# Leslie Barton (loft) gats advlca from Florida Stats
haad coach Or. JoAnrt# Oral. Barton, a senior cantartlaidar, racantly broka
tha F8U RBI racord and Is closing In on m on.
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 B 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
t*/
it-
�I
! • - Senford Hereld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1993
STATS & STANDINGS
fijiSmi sta—
W
L Pet.
1 3 .717
4 4 m
4 4 m
4 4 .444
4 474
]
4 7 444
7 40t
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Weal Written
W
L Pet.
Taut
7 3 .700
California
4 1 447
Minnesota
4 4 4M
Chicago
1 4 4W
Oakland
4 4 .444
Seattle
4 4 .40
Kama* City
I
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Friday's Oaaiat
Chicago*, Boston 4
Oakland at Mihsaukaa, pad., rain
Detroit S, Seattle#
Cleveland IS, Taranto 1
Baltimore 4, California 1
Minnesota 4, Rentas City 3, t# innings
Ntw York I, Tau t 3
Botlen
Detroit
Toronto
Now York
Mllweukss
Clowland
Baltimore
SB
_
m
tv*
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in
4
4V*
C tr l land It. 54. Valparaiso 7-1
K. Michigan 510, Pawling Groan i t
Evansville
Marcy 1-7
Evanavllle 4-4,
44, Oatroll Mercy
Haatlngt t-7, NW Iowa 0-4
John Carroll tt-IS. Ottartaln 41
Kent 50, Miami 1-1, HI gome. II Innings
Leras 4-1, Lutharl-0
Marietta 4-II, Heidelberg I I
Purdue 1-1, Narttwwstorn 4-1,1Innings
San Jots
i-clinched division title
y-cllnchad ptayeH berth
Friday, April M
Washington 4. Now York Rangers 1
Philadelphia 5. Hartford A OT
Now York Islenders ■, New Jersey 4
Bad Regular Season
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Pittsburgh at Now Jersey. 7:Mp.m.
■StSiWfi Mpn u
*0
Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7 :» p.m.
Monday, April It
Now Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:M p.m., it
PrMay, April M
New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:10 p.m.. It
necessary
ytSew York
Chicago I Batten 0-1) at Baatan (Viola M l,
105 p.m.
Texas (Lelbrandl 1-0) at New York (Parer
M ), 1:10p.m.
Seattle (Boole 0-1) at Detroit IMoors M ).
1:15p.m.
Toronto (Loiter 1-0) al Cleveland (Mutts
0-1), 1:15p.m.
California (Langston 1-0) at Baltimore
(Mussina 0-1), 1:11pm.
Kansas City (Pichardo 441 at Minnesota
(Erickson M ), 1:01p.m.
Oakland (Hlttagos 1-0) at Milwaukee
(EM radM ),l:Mp.m. _
Chicago al Poston, ulssa.m.
Seattle at Dotrelt, 1:ll p m
Toronto at Cleveland. 1:11p.m.
aSoetan
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40 17 51*
40 M 511
W M 504
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Washington vs. NY tslaadars
l ewder, Aprilto
NY Islanders at Washington. 7p.m.
Tassday, April SO
NY Islanders at Washington, 7:10p.m.
Thursday, April tl
Washington at NY Islanders, 7:Mp.m.
Saturday, April M
Washington at NY Islanders. 7:M p.m.
.April SI
Washington at NY Islanders, 7:M pm.. II
oitiiiiry
Friday, April M
NY Islandsrk at Washington, I p.m., If
nccitury
71-47-44—101
71-47-44—104
7144-71—104 '
7044-71-111
44-70-71-111
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7444 70-111
71-70-71-111
7447 71-111
4471-71—HI
7144-71—111
7144-71-111
717170-115
Larry Mowry
Data Douglass
Orville Moody
Boh Charles
Jack Nicklaut
Laa Trevino
Al Kelley
i L i k
____ , April M
Pittsburgh at Now Jersey, 7:M p.m., It
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Now York
Chicago
Montreal
Florida
the l,7M-yard, par-71 Champlam Course at
PdANattanah
so i7 ? i? m i no
M M I 4« 141 117
1171 1 14 111414
II. Data Jerrett, Hickory, N.C.. Chevrolet,
115414.
tl. Mark Martin, Betetvllie, Ark.. Ford,
115.410.
11. Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway, Va., Ford,
114.401.
14. Jimmy Spancer, Berwick, Pa., Ford.
111.004.
15. Bill EllleH, Dawaonvllkr, Oa., Ford,
115.774.
14. Dick Trkklt, Wisconsin Rapids. WIs.,
Ford. 111.711.
Pontiac. 115.511.
It. Data Earnhardt, Kannapolis. N.C.,
Chevrolet, 117414.
a . Kyle Petty, Randleman. N.C., Pontiac,
114.470.
U. Darrell Waltrlp. Franklin, Tonn.,
Chevrolet. 1140*.
14. Kenny Wallace, St. Louts, Pontiac,
mm
15. Rick Mast, Rockbridge. Va.. Ford,
111410.
OS. RkkWHaan. Bartow, Pawttac, 111511.
17. Dover Allison, Huaytewn, Ala., Ford.
IISJ4S.
It. Phil Parsons, Dotrelt, Chevrolet,
m m
It. Bobby Hamilton. Nashville, Tenn.,
Ford, m m .
K Bobby Labonta, Carpus ChriaH, Taiaa,
Ford, 111570.
II. Tad Muagrave, Franklin, WIs., Ford,
114.044.
» . Bobby Hlllln. Midland, Tesee. Ford,
114.700.
33. Wally Dallenbech Jr„ Basalt, Colo.,
Ford, m m
14. Jimmy Moons. Huntsvtlls, Ala., Ford,
111547.
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April 17
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Barton
It'd going pretty w ell."
Coming o iT o n ill tournament
■election and a team victory at
the Lady Seminole Invitational.
Barton and the Lady Seminole*
took their 39 win* and one loan
to th e m oat c o m p e tit iv e
tournam ent o f the season.
Fullerton. California waa the site
for the Id-team Pony Invita
tional. It wasn't going to be a
relaxing ap in g break trying to
beat a (tela where almost hall the
trams were ranged in the Top
After dropping the first game
to fifth ranked Fraano State and
the fourth game to unranked
U tah , the L ad y S em ln olea
headed Into the consolation
to play boat California
Stale at Fullerton. Barton went
Into the contest not knowing ahe
waa only two RBI shy of break
ing Fenny Siqueiros record of
110 aetJust last season.
What waa supposed to be a
normal a l bat turned Into some
thing apodal. With one out. a
runner on second and a two ball,
two otrtke count. Barton laun
ched a 240-foot blast over the
left field wall to make history
and give her team a 4-1 victory
over the Titans.
"Leslie has the potential to
turn the game around with one
swing, not many player* can do
that, said FSU head coach. Dr.
JoAnne Graf. "She hit thr pitch
and wc knew right away U waa
over the fence."
T h e T r ib e fin is h e d th e
tournament with three wins and
two losses, bettering the team's
3-5 performance last year.
"1 think we're coming together
at the .right time...we usually
play well Into the ACC tourna
ment and hopefully we can peak
for the reglnsls and College
World Series." said Barton.
Parwlck, P*.,
NX-
the time she
contributes on'the other side of
the ball ss well.
" I think Leslie's biggest im
provement has been on her
defence..*he made the switch to
centerficid this season and is
making outstanding plays." aakl
Orsf.
The ultima_______ .
looking forward to the day «
her last RBI t-htits. But the four
years on the FSU diamond will
influence the rest of her life.
Barton plans to take her * f f "
spirit Into the classroom and put
her Education degree to work.
"I'm going to miss U a lot.
Softball Is ver Important to m e."
remarked Barton. "But there's
other things to look forward to."
CV JOINT
•5 9 .9 5
ttIM H R IM T S
a M O H R lM *
ScuSdEva
DELTONA
�Sanford Herald, Sanfofd, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1093 - SB
Gap widening in Darts League
SANFORD - The Ml
Muggs In the Ladles
Darts I from Lake Mary Pub In the Miked
A League both hold 18 win leads In their
respective divisions after 10 weeke o f play In
the Playtime Darts League.
The Mufg Shots have 98 wins, 18 better
than the 80 wins posted by a pair o f Lake
Mary Pub representatives. Deed Answer
and Robbies CHrls, In the Ladles A
League standings. Watch Tear Bach eat
of Cafe Sorrento has 70 wins, Laha Mary
Pub's Beal Bitches has 60 wins and Blaha
Wolves from Bamboo Cafe has 47 wins.
Boas Turd has withdrawn from the league.
The Mined A League to almost as mixed
a bag as Blind Darta I has rolled up a 83*75
wins advantage over Whs Cares Part n
out of Bamboo Cafe. The rest o f the league
to real tight, with M.T. Mugge* Bud Team
wins each), Nice k Easy (99) and tks A
Bombers from Touchdown (99) complete
Bambea Cafe’s Black Magic In the
Mined B League has the next most wins
with 90. which I s l l wins better than Lake
Mary Pub’a Cathy * Rida (7 9 ) and 14
better than Lake Mary Pub’a Family Peud
(78).
Checking in In fourth place with 70
wins to Mama Muggers from M.T. Muffs.
Then comes Toe Sony from Nice h Rasy
(80), L(te BrowakTe from Rloe h Easy 7
■ 1) end Crusy Wingers Arum Craay
Bings (48).
Th e closest battle to In the Men’s A
League where Blind Darts ft out of Lake
Cufo by four wins, 84*80, with
Calk’s Bad Campaay (79) Just atx
wins behind.
Completing the rankings are
Lake Mary Pub (97 wius) and the Hit
Man from Bamboo Cafe (87 victories).
The remainder o f the seven team bracket:
Bhoots from Bamboo Cafe and the Brew
Crew from Bambea Cafe (both tied with
79 wine), M.T. Muffs’ Under Dofe (87).
Buaa'e Reoetere from Nice «t Baay (97)
and Bane Yard (88).
Individually, T.J. May, who shoots for
Blind Darta I out of Lake Mary Pub In the
Mined A League was the Hottest Shot o f
the week with six wins, three Hat Jrtcks
and two 3-ln-The-Bed.
Other Hot Shots this week were: Katie
CleaMata, who plays for Robbies Olrle
out of Lake Mary Pub in the Ladies
League, and Bindy Pitapetrick, who
throws for the
M.T. Muggs*
■unyuuka (87), Bambea Cafe • ! (88).
Dame make’ BoDs B y e s (88). Lake Mary
M b ’s Daad Red Ryes (§9), Unale Iftehe*
Rieka Unis (94), Lake Mary Pnfc’a
Waaeorto B o y s | 9 4 ) and tke B ig Skarkp
The Mans B Lsagas has turned Into a
two-team battle between the Big Man from
Rams
Continued fro m P age I B
butter, Rene Perez singled
to second base Just beating the
throw. Brandon Hunshaw came
In to pinch run Tor Perez and
stole second base. Chris Klclbl
and Mike Buky each drew con
secutive walks loadlng'the bases
for Werner who drilled a linedrive shot Into left field which
plated Hnnshaw. After a strike
out by Rnzurl , J o h n s t o n
followed with a two RBI shot
into center field bringing In
K lclb l and Buky. K es sle r
grounded out to first base to end
the Inning.
Johnston led the Lake Mary
hitlers with two singles and
three RBI. Werner singled twice,
scored a run and had a RBI.
Brent W c t m c y c r . and
Rassmusscn each singled. Perez
doubled, and singled. Buky
singled and scored a run. Klclbl
also scored a run.
J e r e m y C h u n a t w a s the
starter for the Scmlnolcs giving
up four runs on nine hits while
cleaning up
endorsem ents
the motion.
"(O 'N eal's impact) to absolutely w a y b e y o n d a n y o n e
expected," says Roberto MuUer,
p resid en t o f R eeb o k Sports
w h i c h s i g n e d O 'N e a l to a
multi-year contract reportedly
worth 920 million, "W e were
m o re l u c k y t h a n w e w e re
■mart."
Ironically, Jordan's endorse
ment company. Nike, paaeed on
Jersey wee put up for btd at an
auction to benefit the NBA'a
Stay In School program. It sold
for $99,000. Momenta later,
J o rd a n 's je r s e y w en t for
AP Hockey Writer
ShaquUle O'Neal might he the
best big man since Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar. And he Juat might
turn out to be a bigger pitchman
than Michael Jordan.
Jordan to currently making
more money o ff the court than
O'Neal, but the Orlando Magic's
superstar rookie to more pre
cocious than "A ir Jordan" ever
was.
Before long, the "S h a q " to
expected to streak past the
ubiquitous Jordan aa a market
ing force.
O'Neal has a seven-year con
tract with the Magic for about
940 million. Even more Im
pressive to the latest estimate
from long-term endorsements:
970 million, with products that
Include Reebok, Pepsi. Spalding
and Kenner Toys, among others.
O'Neal has his own business
firm . M anagem ent Plus E n
terprises, hto personalized logo,
a signature ball and hto own line
of clothing.
And he's only 21 years old.
" I t ’s been like a thermonucle
ar e x p ia tio n ," says O 'N eal's
agent, Leonard Arm s to. "m ore
than people Imagined. I'm sure."
D
h oiiL
(J aeat 1
R ea es b
k, n
OT N
l ’* m
i moat
lucrative endorsement, seconds
made an Impact with the flair o f
hto play and boyish enthusiasm.
A player o f the year In college
at Louisiana State. O'Neal was
good enough to be the first NBA
rookie to be an all-star since
Jordan. Interestingly, O'Neal
scored 14 points In nto first NBA
all-star game: Jordan only had 7
In 1985, hto NBA debut aa an
all-star.
Good as Jordan to. he never
made the Impact on the league
In hto first season that O'Neal
has.
O'Neal to among the NBA's
leading scorers, re bounders and
ahot-blockera, and he has broken
hydraulic basket supports and
shattered backboards with hto
powerful dunks. But it's not Juat
O'Neal’s often-spectacular play
that has marketers cheering.
M uller th in ks t h a t O ' N c a l s
assets go way beyond physical
accomplishments.
"In Shaqullle, we have the
charisma o f Magic Johnson, the
talent o f the NBA'a legendary
centers, and a personality that
supersedes Michael Jordan ,"
striking out three and walking
two.
Mall Dicmcr led Seminole hit
ters with two singles. Chunat
and Cory Gochcc both singled to
round out the hitting.
The Rams (13-6, 3-3 SAC) will
travel to Daytona Beach Monday
to play the Mainland Buccaneers
In a non-conference game. The
Scmlnolcs (16-6, 5-3 SAC) will
travel to Winter Park to play the
L a k e H o we l l S l i v e r H a w ks
Wednesday at 3:30.
Flay
Exciting
$20,000.
" S h a q u l l l e is m u l t i
dimensional," Muller says. "H e
has a nice smile, he's
charismatic. He's a great athlete
with great facial expressions.
H e> a natural actor."
A pparently. Param ount
Picture! thinks so. too. O'Neal
has signed to do a movie with
Nick Nolle called "Blue Chips"
that will be shot this summer.
O ’Neal’s initial work In front o f
a camera took place last fall
when he shot two commercials
fo r R ee b ok w ith s om e o f
basketball's beat-known centers million a year. He could be
o f the past: Chamberlain, Bill considered overexposed , hto
Ruasell, Karecm Abdul-Jabbar Image fragmented.
and BUI Walton.
Despite their enormous tal
ents. none o f those playera
possessed the camera-friendly
personality o f O'Neal, who looks
like just what he to — a big kid
having fun playing basketball.
It's the reason that Reebok made
O 'N eal the centerpiece o f a unique.
campaign to try to overtake Nike
"W e'd like to limit the number
In the sneaker field.
o f national television commer"H e'e the biggest Investment ctato because 1 don't want Shaq
w e've made In a single athlete," ever to be thought o f aa a
Muller says. , A .
pitchman."
u •
Florida facing “biological pollution
i
Biologists use the term "biological pollution" to describe the
escape and establishment o f
exotic wildlife. Aa a result o f
Hurricane Andrew, dozens o f
wildlife dealers lost their facili
ties and their animals. Hundreds
o f exo ti c species, Including
monkeys, parrots, snakes, llz-.
arda and amphibians, fled from
t h e i r w r e c k e d c a g e s and
enclosures. Although many o f
the anim als w ere captured,
countless others no doubt will
survive and breed In the wilds o f
Florida.
Many species o f wildlife from
around the world can adapt to
the conditions found In Florida’s
subtropical climate. Florida al
ready supported a huge variety
of nonnative animals before the
exotica. Florida law mokes It a
crime to release such. species
into the wild intentionally.
ExoUcs can prey on or com
pete with our native speck*. Our
resources are under enough en
v i r o n m e n t a l atreaa w ith ou t
having to compete with exotica
for food or space. Many exotica
JIM
8HUPE
also can poae a threat to human
safety (venomous snakes) and to
our agricultural/hortlcultural in
terests (parrots, armadillos).
W e must maintain control o f
exotic species If we are to be
successful at m anaging and
protecting Florida's resources for
ourselves and future genera
tions. If you have exotic pets or
know others w ho do, please
make sure their cages are secure
at all times. Exotica ore often
"escape artists" and have a way
o f takin g advan tage o f any
in bolding
Help light biological pollution
by keeping exotica In captivity.
i
W e must be especially careful
when introducing exotic species
o ffish to Florida waters, as most
exotics have no natural enemies
to keep their populations In
check. The Nile perch or Tllapto
to a prime example o f what can
happen when this occurs.
The predicted cold front will
bring breexy conditions this
weekend, so prepare to fish
sheltered waters. Speckled perch
have been hotter than hot in
Loko Joaap. Anglers report
dally catching their limits after
work! Jigging with No Alibi Jigs
Upped with Missouri minnows
has been the top tactic. You will
also catch bass, catfish, and
m u d fis h w h e n ualn g this
method.
Bsboatioa lolot to getting
better by the day. Snook are
hltUng live shrimp or finger
mullet during the daytime on an
outgoing tide. Red fish (season
closed), flounder, and a few trout
are also hitting bolts Intended for
snook.
C a p t a i n J a c k a t P a rt
Caaavofol reports that offshore
fishing has picked up somewhat
with cleaner water. Cob la have
been running Juat o ff the kaaek
from Patrick Air Poroa Baaa to
the ialat. Inside the Part, look
fo r f l o u n d e r , b l ue f i a h and
aheepabead. Guide Troy Perez
reports swarms o f red fish back
in the loath sad of Mosquito
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Panes Ialat has had steady
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flounder and whiting have been
mixed in with the catches. Live
or dead shrimp fished on the
bottom to the best bait. Live or
dead finger mullet are also a
good choice.
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ORLANOO
Thundsy. April22
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- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 1B, 1903
Business
IN B R I E F
Chamber welcome
to new buelnest
KUDOS
The Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce welcomed II*
fusions Hair Design to Sanford,
at Ita new location, 2435 S.
French Avenue. 8eated at the
chairs are owners Kelly and
Doug Morgan. Others Include,
left to right, chamber members
Meta Broohs, Patti Messer and
Buzz Maneas, nail technician
Michelle Dickens, and chamber
members Carol Klrchhoff, Sue
Reiner, Lori Fessler, Beth
Boldin, Tina Carter, Joann
Tumbull and Bob Boyd.
Liberty saluted
The U.S. Small Business Administration has named Liberty
National Bank as "Lender o f the Year" in recognition of
Liberty's support to Florida's small business. The award for
fiscal year 1992 was presented to Liberty President Bill
Gossett, at an awards banquet In Altamonte Springs last
month. The bank Is an Independent bank, headquartered at
502 N. Highway 17-92 In Longwood.
VNA recognized
The Central Florida Visiting Nurse Association has been
nationally recognized for home and community health care by
the Community Health Accreditation Program (CHAP). This
gold seal o f approval Is recognized as the Industry’s highest
standard o f excellence. The VNA Is a non-profit, community
baaed United W ay agency that provides home health care
services to a nine county area Including Seminole County.
Kolb# joins Arvlda
K. Jonathan Kolbe, formerly a sales assistant for Arvlda In
Ft. Lauderdale, has been named Sales Associate for Arvlda's
community o f Heathrow. Kolbe has been an active member o f
the real estate Industry since obtaining his license In 1989.
Flva join Ventura I Properties
James F. Meyers, president o f Venture I Properties, Inc., has
announced five new associates have Joined the company. They
Include John Carton, Irene Kanasky, Helen "D o lly " Smith,
Stanley Zartnsky. and Resale Hand. Meyers also said Chris
Brown, has been named the top sales volume associate for
March, with total sales o f one million one hundred twenty
thousand dollars. Venture I Properties Is located at 2969 S.R.
434, Suite 500, In Longwood.
Olson Joins Sanlando Utilities
Charles A. Olson, Jr., has Joined Sanlando Utilities
Corporation, as utilities engineer responsible for reviewing
engineering treatment and transmission plans, acquiring
environmental permitting, and reporting to environmental
regulatory agencies. A graduate o f the University o f Central
Florida, he formerly served as an engineer with Dyer Riddle
Mills & Precourt. Sanlando Utilities Is located In Longwood,
and serves 35,000 people In S. Seminole County.
W H A T 'S N SW
Naw software
Conner Software Products Group, a supplier o f storage
management software at 30 Skyline Drive In Lake Mary, has
Introduced the Industry's first Windows NT-based backup
software embodying core backup technology which has been
licensed to and used by Microsoft Corp.
Conner Software offers the only OEM backup software
solutions that provide cross-platform interchange with support
for all major hardware and software operating environments.
Fur additional Information, contact Kathleen Botx, Strategic
Marketing Manager, at 262-8010.
Bulldars battle bugs
A new weapon designed to combat bugs Is now available at
Lake Mary's Builders Square. The item Is a paint additive
called CPF 2D Insecticide, registered with the U.8. Environ
mental Protection Agency, and licensed by Departments o f
Agriculture In all 50 states. The material can be mixed with
paint, stain or sealant, and la listed as lasting the lifetime o f the
paint. Envlro"Chem. creator o f CPF 2D, says it will handle
files, ants, mosquitos, spiders, ticks, mites, cockroaches,
earwigs, hornets, sllverflsh. and box-elder bugs, and will kill
them within 1V4 to 3 hours alter application.
H»nM Pberoby Tonvny Vtnc«n!
New Sanford
business has
ties worldwide
B y HICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A new business
has been operating in Sanford
for the past month. Expro In
ternational. Inc., Is located In
Suite 8 o f the Fulton Center. 655
Fulton Street.
O w n e d and op e ra te d by
Terence H. SUsby. the company
deals with overseas marketing,
d ist ri buti on, e x p o r t i n g and
direct shipping. The work Is
handled by a massive computer
network which provides a 24
hour direct link with nations
throughout the entire world.
''B a s i c a l l y , the w a y we
operate." Sllsby explained, "a
company overseas may want a
particular item which Is avail
able here In the United States.
W e have a complete directory In
our system, and let them know
all the Information concerning
the product."
" W e also find p ro d u cts
overseas desired by purchasers
here," he added. "W e deal with
everything such as auto parts,
antiques, fruits and vegetables,
and many other products."
"W e also handle such things
as con dos, tim e-sh ares and
apartments." he said. "U 's sur
p risin g how m any people
overseas want InformaUon about
places to live Just for a short
time, or on a continuing basis,"
he said.
A m on g som e o f the most
unusual sales and exports he
B vM C K
Hamid Staff Wrltar
SANFORD — Easter egg hunts and bunny
rabbits have come and gone, but the Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees don't want their event
to pass without extending appreciation to
business organizations which assisted.
Ten local area businesses are credited with
being prime sponsors o f the Jaycees’ Easter
Egg Hunt, held Easter Sunday in Jaycee Park.
"W ithout their help, we couldn’t have done
this." said Jaycees President Brent Adamson.
He explained. "T h e event couldn't have been
more beautiful. We had over 60 children
participating from age one month to 10 years,
and they made ofT with over 700 eggs and 31
prizes.
New Jaycees member and co-chairman o f
the event Henry Hardy said. "W e do this
annual egg hunt with the hopes o f brightening
-W' I
children's lives. The support we received from
neighborhood businesses was terrific."
"W e couldn't have done this without them ."
he added.
Adamson commented. "W e see good things
happening In Sanford with the Waterfront
Committee and the Malnstreet Program. San
ford Is moving in the right direction, and the
Sanford Jaycees want to be a |
part o f it."
In extending appreciation to the Jaycee
m e m b e r s a n d s p o n s o r i n g b u s in e s s e s ,
Adamson marked the end o f one project and
the start o f the next.
"From this point In time forward," he said,
"th e aim will be to obtain donations for the
July Fourth Celebration, so If anyone wants to
know what the Jaycees arc planning to donext. we already have it In m otion."
The Jaycees meet every Tuesday at 5:30
p.m.. In their dubhouae at Jaycee Park.
French Avenue at 4th Street.
C all today fo r m ore Information.
"Just in Europe alone," he
said. "U.S. companies rang up
almost $120 billion In export
sales, not to mention the Middle
and Far East, South America
and Eastern Europe."
BMyH. Wall
Sail* I N
1060 MaMaadClMfcr Common
Maklasd, FL 32731
407-6794638
•
„ MnSS I M
Persons interested In becom
ing part o f the world-wide sales
and marketing operation sign up
with Expro International, and
become connected to th* com
puterized system which Sllsby
considers similar to a depart
ment store catalogue. "Alm ost
every product you could ask for
Is listed." he said, "w ith many
selections and many distributors
for each, and these become
available to buyers almost any
where In the entire w orld."
Sllsby is also proud o f his
service's ability to converse with
prospective clients in almost
every common language In the
world.
The board o f directors for
Ex pr o In te rn a tio n a l are a ll
locally conntected. They Include
Dr. Robert Mum by as medical
advisor, Larry Gentry as state
and federal lobblest, Russell
Judge specializing In banking,
ana L an gu ag e P rofessor
Nicholas Benwall.
For further Information on
E xpro International, contact
Sllsby at the Fulton Center In
Sanford. 321-8250.
The Sanford Herald welcomes
news and announcement* from
area businesses.
The following suggestions are
recommended to expedite publi
cation:
All items should be typed or
written legibly and Include the
name and a daytim e phone
number o f a person who can be
contacted to answer any ques
tions we might have.
The deadline for publication la
noon Wednesday before publica
tion 8unday. Direct releases to
Nick Pfclfouf.
Jaycees thank businesses that
helped make event a big success
Roll over that lump sum from your retirement
plan into a Qualified Single Premium Deferred
Annuity (QSPDA) from The Principal*.
You'll get:
• Competitive interest rales
• Tax-deferred growth
• Flexible withdrawal options
• No front-end or annual charges
has arranged for in recent times
were shipments o f used bluejeans to Europe, and several
thousand p airs o f socks to
Kuwait.
Update us
on biz news
Bunny, mar, (honorary Jayoaa msmbsr tor
day) maata with his admiring public prior to
ROLL IT OVER
wtn/wot
US t o M t a m
<!*• * * * * * 1 Dm HUmm. Imm MNi
_____________________ ________________
T h e Sanford/Sem inole Jaycees, In c.
wish to Th a n k the follow in g sponsors
o f the Annual Jaycee Easter Egg Hunt
held on Easter Sunday in Jaycee Park:
C entral F lorida F abricators
C rank 'N B ikes
D airy Q ueen
H ungry H owies
I llusions H air D esign
K - M art
R ich P lan
S eminole S porting G oods
S un H obby
W inn -D ixie the M arket P lace
"Service to Humanity - The Greatest Work ofLife"
a
♦
'
�F i r s t
l a d y
d e p u t y
Despite odds, Jacques stu ck to her g u n s
■ f ID KOftOAN
( N o . I d on ’t think we
will ever need a female
d e p u t y in S e m i n o l e
County, j
Harold Correspondent
Jennifer Brown, a senior at Seminole High
School, has been selected "Dazztcr o f the W eek"
by members o f the school’s Dazzler Dance
Team.
A member o f the team for three years,
Jennivcr Is also a member of the Beta Club and
says she enjoys biking, playing basketball and
reading.
Jennifer said. “ Being on the dance team has
made me believe In myself. It hels you learn to
strive for success and unity with others. Above
all- else, the dance team brings people together
as one. It Is a time I will never forget because o f
all the memories It brings.''
SANFORD — Seminole County's
first female deputy Is celebrating
her 23rd year with the Sem lnol;
County SherUTs Office.
. Carol Jaques o f Sanford began her
career with the sherlfTs office Jan.
21, 1971. She started In the ac
counting department and when the
crime lab was brought Into Sanford,
she took the responsibility for the
lab's accounting too.
The sherlfTs office was still small
at that time. There were about 35
employees on the payroll and that
Included the crossing guards. The
office now totals well over 400
employees on the payroll.
Through working with the road
deputies, Jacques became very In
t r i g u e d o v e r the d u ti e s t h e y
performed. One day In 1972 she
approached SherlfT John E. Polk
about taking training to become a
deptuty.
His answer at that lime was. "No,
I don't think we will ever need a
f e m a l e d e p u t y In S e m i n o l e
County."
Her desire was so great that she
continued to let her superiors know
that she wanted to attend the Basic
Recruit Training School. The sheriff1
finally agreed to sponsor her but
with one stipulation. She would
have to' attend the classes on her
own time.
For the next three months, four
days a week, she would report to
work at 6 a.m.. take a short lunch
break and be at Seminole Communly College at 3:30 p.m. to begin
classes which lasted until 10 In the
evening. At that time the total hours
to become certified were 220. Now It
takes over 500 hours to get certified.
Jacques finished In the top o f her
class.
She continued her studies and
finished ofT her degree In criminal
Justice. Once more she approached
the sheriff for a chance to become a
deputy and his answer was the
same aa before.
-Sheriff John E. Polk In 1972
eights, runaways and missing per
sons. It was that period o f time that
she and her lieutenant ran Into a
case that still baffles the entire
sherlfTs office to this day.
She continued, "M y lieutenant
and I were just talking about this
case again today. He says he Is not
going to retire until this case Is
solved. This all started In late 1976.
I can't remember the lady's name,
but It Is In the records. We had an
elderly lady disappear from the
Lake Monroe Inn. Many, many,
many man hours have been put In
on It and still have no clue as to
where she Is."
Her lieutenant was the depart
ment's pilot at that time. "T h e
lieutenant and I spent many hours
flying over the wooded areas look
ing for her but never found or saw a
th in g suspicious. She and her
husband and two family friends had
gone to dinner. Witnesses say she
nad become 111 at the dinner table
and went out to the car by herself.
"W hen her husband and friends
went out to the car. It and she were
gone. We have dragged that lake,
sent divers down to search it and
H*r*MPttrt* S* IS R«S«i even flew heal sensors over It to try
to detect something or anything. To
Carol Jaequea •from accounting to deputy
this day we have found nothing,
In June o f 1975 the office had a
Polk looked at me and smiled. Then absolutely nothing on this case. We
state audit perform ed on their
he said, 'Well, you're going to be the have not got so much as the first
books. When the auditors left, Polk
first.' I didn't know what was going clue as to her whereabouts. We
called her Into his office. She - on. but he said he was going to have checked with the state Insur
continued. " I didn't know what was
swear me In. He didn't that day ance commissioner and even bank
goin g on. The audit had been
because he was going ofT to the FBI accounts in an attempt to pick up
completed and I thought It had
Academy for training. However, the something, but so far nothing. She
something to do with that. The
next weekend he came back home, Just disappeared. Someday I hope to
captains were In his office, too. They
and on June 11. 1975,1 was sworn see this one solved m yself."
w ere Just sittin g there sm iling
in ." *
*
A fter a tw o-year stint in in
which made me feel a little scared o f
Carol started out In Investigations vestigations, Jacques was transwhat was about to happen. Sheriff and worked what they calico si^
□ Be
Mildred Coker (toft) and Isabel W ilton
Drama
‘Others’ awards recipients
Jean Metis, president o f the Woman's Club o f
Sanford Inc., presents monthly “ Others'' awards
to club members who have gone beyond the call
o f d u ty In c a r r y i n g out thei r c l ub r e
sponsibilities. Recipients o f the April “ Others"
awards were Mildred Coker and Isabel Wilson o f
the telephone committee.
Bogart portrays
quadraplegic in
S C C production
O R G A N IZ A TIO N
Herald Correspondent
List of clubs available
"W hose Life Is It An yw ay?"
Imagine being an actor, but your arms, legs
and body are covered and are o f no use to you.
The only thing you have left with which to ply
your trade is everything above your neck.
Ross Bogart, a graduate o f Lake Howell High
School and student o f drama at Seminole
Community College, has this problem to
contend with as he stars In the play "W hose
Life Is It A n yw ay?" being presented by the
S em in ole Co mmu ni ty C olleg e Fine Arts
Theatre.
Bogart portrays a vital young sculptor totally
paralysed In an automobile accident. He Is
Cl Baa Dram a, Page SC
A directory o f clubs and orgalzatlons Is
available to the public at all five branches of the
Seminole County public library system.
Focusing on Sem inole County, but also
rovering Central Florida, the directory lists
hobby, social, fraternal, self-help and special
Interest groups.
Of Interest to new as well as to long-time
residents. Information on meeting times and
locations, dues and contacts for further Informa
tion Is given.
The libraries are open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
Fashion Get-away, ‘Color Me Beautiful’ set this week
lj>
Mary ChJMera (from toft), Ootre
Fashion Oet-away is coming
this Wednesday • that's April 21
• at the Sanford Woman’s Club.
It's the big day o f the year when
the club throws the annual event
to provide a scholarship to a
deserving woman returning to
the classroom o f her choice.
Festivities will get under way
at 11:30 a.m.. followed by lunch
and the fashion show at the
clubhouse. 309 S. Oak Ave.
Fashions will be from Gayfer's
with a $100 shopping spree at
Gayfer's given as a door prize.
The luncheon will consist of a
chicken salad plate and a straw
berry tart for dessert, provided
by Buck's Catering.
Dr. Paul Hageriy had to cancel
out aa a model at the last
minute. Replacing him Is David
Farr, executive director of the
Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce, who will be Joined
by Bob Young, a body builder
from Matt Arena Fitness Center.
Members o f the club as well as
the Junior Woman's Club will
Join the male models.
Several corporate tables have
already been reserved by SunBank and Sunnlland. among
others. Reservations are a must
DORIS
DIETRICH
by c a l l i n g Gal l Hlll-Smlth,
chairman. 539-2820. or Frances
Mi tchell. 323-9064. Ti cket donations are $ 12 each.
Julia Goeb Is the models'
coordinator and DcLores Lash Is
c ha irma n o f the food with
Martha Stevens In charge of
tickets.
Seating Is limited, so hurry!
Reservations must be in by
Manday.
‘Color Mb Beautiful'
Another big fashion extrava
ganza. “ Color me Beautiful." Is
scheduled Tuesday, at the Coop
erative Extension Service, 250
W. County Home Road (across
from Flea World).
T h i s ben ef it l u nc h eo n Is
sponsored by the Family and
Community Education Volun
teers for educational programs
and scholarships In Seminole
County.
Doors open at 10:30 a.m..
f o l l o w e d by a m a k e u p d e
monstration from 11:00 to 11:30
a.m.
Women from the seven clubs
comprising the corps o f volun
teers will prepare the luncheon
Including beef casserole, car
rot-pineapple salad and cake for
dessert. The buffet luncheon will
be served from 11:30 to 12 noon.
The volunteers will also serve
as models In the fashion show by
Beall's which will be held from
noon to 1:00 p.m.
Drawings will bi* held for
beautiful filled spring baskets
w h i c h t he m e m b e r s h a v e
crafted.
Ticket-donations for the event
are $5 per person. For more
Information, call Norma Martin.
322 -64 0 8. o r Na nc y L o dg e
323*25—, ext. 5559.
BOB OBlBbration
One o f the events this year In
celebration o f the silver annlver□ Bss Dietrich. Fogs SC
F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , 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
�t C - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1993
ENGAGEMENTS
B io nn na Rtttt ana pnn
r.
waam ngion
Keitt-Washington
SANFORD Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Kcltt o f Sanford announce
the engagement o f their daughter. Blonzcna. to Phil Kapclcc
Washington, son o f Ms; Dinah
Graham o f Sanford, and Mr.
Hubert L. Washington, Sanford.
Bom In Sanford, Miss Kcltt Is a
1980 graduate o f Seminole High
School. Sanford. She Is presently
employed by Seminole County
Teachers Federal Credit Union,
Sanford.
Her fiance, bom In Sanford, is
the maternal grandson o f Ms.
Margaret Blake o f Sanford and
the paternal grandson o f Ms.
Elizabeth Washington o f San*
ford. W ashington Is a 1979
gradu ate o f S em in o le H igh
School.
Washington was a member of
the U.S. Murine Corps front
1979-1983. While at the Naval
Air Technical Training Center.
Memphls/Mllllngton. Term., he
c o m p le te d the A v ia tio n
Machinist's Mate Course. Class
A l , Aircraft Maintenance. In
1980. tn 1981, he received a
certificate In Air Conditioning
and H eating from Sem inole
Community College. In 1986. he
cumcd a diploma In Computer
Maintenance Technology at Sys
tems Technology Institute. Al
tamonte Springs. Washington Is
currently employed by David M.
Company. Longwood.
The wedding will be an event
o f May 29. 1993. 2 p.m.. New
Life Word Center. 1311 South
Oak Ave.. Sanford.
80th birthday _ _!___
I program is for 4-year-olds who
are determined to be at risk due
to e d u c a t i o n a l d e p r i v a t i o n
through a screening process
administered by a team o f Chap
ter I resource teachers.
Children must live in a Chap
ter I program attendance area. A
listing o f dates and times for
registration are listed below.
During this time students will be
scheduled for an appointment
where they will be screened.
Should you be unable to at
tend the scheduled registration
dates please contact the Chapter
I office at 322-1252, ext. 456 to
arrange an alternate date and
time, parents need to bring proof
o f birth, proof o f domicile, social
security number If possible.
The gala event was In celebra
tion of the 80lh birthday of
Pauline Brown. The State Road
46 home o f the honoree was the
setting for the party honoring a
lady well-loved by her family
and friends.
P a u lin e B row n w as born
Mnrch 7. 1913. In Bryonvlllc.
Ga. She moved from Palm Beach
County In 1945 to Sanford. She
Joined the St. M a t t h e w
M iss io n a ry B a p tist C h u rch
w h ere she Is an d ed icated
member. She serves as president
o f the deaconess board, teacher
in Mission Circle No. One, and Is
past president and secretary o f
Choir No. One. She has been an
active volunteer with the Pink
Ladies o f Central Florida Re
gional Hospital for 14 years.
Mrs. Brow n is rhe proud
g ra n d m o th e r o f 20 g r a n d
c h ild r e n and 45 g r e a t
grandchildren plus nieces and
nephews. Relatives and friends
gathered : io .,1sh her. i/t«my
happy returns on her natal day.
The family came from Orlando,
Colum bus. G eorgia, D etroit,
Tallahassee and Longwood.
Mon.,
G^n^va: Mon;i April 26. 8:30-11
Goldsboro: Mon.. Apr. 26. 1-3
lyllwllde:
Alderson-Cohen
LONGWOOD - Tom Aldereon
o f Longwood and Linda Sim*
• mons o f W inter Springs an
nounce the engagement o f their
daughter. Sherri Lynn, to Corey
Allen Cohen, son o f Richard and
Linda Cohen o f Osteen.
Born In J a c k so n v ille , the
b rid e-elect is the m atern al
granddaughter o f the late Arthur
and Lucille Purkcr. formerly of
Gainesville. She is the paternal
grandduughtcr of Jack Aldcrson
o f Tallahassee und Nera Wilson
o f Lynchburg. Vu.
Miss Aldcrson Is a 1988 grad
uate of Luke Mary High School,
Luke Mury, where she partici
pated In softlmll und volleyball.
She will graduute In May 1993
from the University o f Central
Florida. Orlando, with u bachelor
o f arts degree In education. She
Intends to enter the education
field.
Her fiance. Irorn in Sanford, Ih
the maternal grandson of Joseph
and Ethel Colley o f Sanford and
the (wtemal grandson o f the late
R o b e rt and V io le t C o h e n ,
formerly o f Sanford.
Cohen is u 1987 graduate of
DeLund High School. IX-Land,
where lie excelled In graphics
and drafting. He Is presentlyemployed In the fire science
program at Seminole Communi
ty Collrge. Cohen Is cmployrd as
flrcflghtcr/EMT for the city of
Longwood.
The wedding will Ik* an event
o f May 29. 1993. 2 p.m.. First
Christian Church. Sanford.
Harper-Scarbro
SANFORD Mr. and Mrs.
E.C. Harper Jr. o f Sanford, ure
announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Jill Harper, to
Curtis Searbro. son o f Mrs. Lois
Searbro o f Jacksonville.
Born In Sanford, the brideelect Is u 1979 graduute of
Seminole High School. Sanford,
where she was active in s|Mirts.
She Is u 1981 graduate o f
Seminole Community College.
S u n fo rd . und Is p r e s e n t l y
employed as field technician.
Her fiance attended Seminole
Conmumlly College and Is curr c n t l y e m p l o y e d us pai nter/mcehunle.
The wedding will Ik- an event
o f July 31. 1993. In U k c Mary.
U.5.SayingsBondsmeducationgrow
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TCSAVINGS jjgjp
Womtn tour 8PD
Thirty members o f the Sanford
Woman's Club toured the San
ford Police Department immedi
ately following the April meet
ing. The tour was a project o f the
club's Public Affairs Department
In the fight against crime.
According to Martha Yancey,
chairman o f the department. "It
was real Interesting."
She told how Lt. Mike Rotundo
gave the women the cook's tour
und Informed them about what
the police arc doing in the
community.
The women ob
served the 9-1-1- system and
ulso a holding cell. Martha said
Rotundo called for a patrol car
und then a motorcycle and
explained the different equip-
Reunion mwtlng
Crooms Academy classes o f
the 50s will hold their second
reunion planning meeting today
at 5 p.m. The chairman. Richard
(Dick) Evans, invites those who
graduated and attended Crooms
Academ y during the 50s, to
come and bring a classmate. The
meeting will be held at the Elks
Home on 7th St. and Cypress
Ave.
Spring prUtt concert
In keeping with spring and
summer and as we watch the
scenery change, the young adult
choir o f the St. John Metropoli
tan Baptist Church, 920 Cypress
Ave., will present the Voices o f
Pizzazz in a spring praise con
cert, Sunday evening. April 25 at
ment on each.
Martha added. "Capt. Russell
(Ralph) was enthused over our
coming. It boosts their (officers')
morale."
Stamper guest speaker
The Rev. Bill Stemper o f New
York City, formerly o f Sanford,
w i l l be r e t u r n i n g to his
hometown In May when he will
be guest speaker at the annual
meeting o f the Daughters o f the
American Revolution to be held
at the Matson et Jardln In
Altamonte Springs.
Flowar show
The Sanford Garden Club will
hold Its annual flower show on
Friday. April 23. from 1 to 5
p.m., and Saturday. April 24,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
clubhouse, 200 Fairmont Ave.
The pubic Is Invited.
Them e o f the show Is "Herbs
their flowers, fragrance and
flavor. There will be several
exhibits as well as Items for sale.
The public is invited to exhibit
in the horticulture division, any
container-grown plant which
must be registered on Thursday.
April 22. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Cut specimens must be regis
tered Friday, April 24. from 7 to
9 a.m.
Cirela hosts brunch
WUdflower Circle o f the San
ford Garden Club met on April 8
when plans were made and
finalized to host the brunch for
Judges during the club's Flower
Show.
Circle members will meet at
8:30 a.m. on May 13 for a guided
tour o f Sugar Mill Park In Port
Orange. A trip to Ft. Lauderdale
Is scheduled for June 2-4.
A basket o f candy-filled Easter
eggs centered the refreshment
table. Cupcakes, coffee and tea
were served by hostesses
Mildred Li nker and Shirley
Simas.
Search is on for
outstanding mom
It's thut time o f year again
when we at the Sanford Herald
ure searching for our annual
outstanding mom. We are
a s k i n g the a s s is ta n c e o f
rcudrrs to help us find this
special woman.
Who is your outstanding
mom? She doesn't have to be
your mother, but uny mother
in north Seminole County is
eligible In the competition.
T h r e e w i n n e r s wi l l be
s e le c te d und s to rie s und
photos ubout them and their
families will be published in
the Herald on Mother's Day.
1-3
.m .
Contiousd from Page 1C
Sharrl Lynn Aktoraon and Coray Allan Cohan
Mon.. Apr. 26.
'lne Creot:: Mon., Apr. 26, 1-3
Dietrich---------sary o f Ballet Guild o f SanfordSeminole was a night out on the
town at the Omni Hotel In
Orlando on April 3.
The lovely evening included a
reception, dinner, dancing by
the guild members and dancing
the night away by supporters to
the music o f the Shy Guys.
But the highlight o f the even
ing was a roast o f the guild's
founders and artistic directors,
Miriam Rye Doktor and Valerie
Rye Weld. They were roasted by
Bob Meyers Jr.. David Scott. Dr.
Frank Clontz, Gail Stewart. Dave
Farr, Oerl Fay. Holley Ricker and
George Koeller o f Walt Disney
World.
In describing the evening.
Valerie s a id ."' W on
derful...exquisite...out o f this
world...warm, friendly and full o f
surprises.
A special guest was Edith
Royal o f Winter Park.
The appearance o f the guild
dancers came as a complete
surprise. Valerie said. She said
she didn't know her own daugh
ter. Natalie, a guild dancer,
sneaked her costume out o f the
house without her knowledge.
M em ories o f the beautiful*
evening will last for years to
come. It was videotaped and
photographed from all angles.
26.
Midway: Mon., Apr. 26. 8:30-11
a.m. •
Church rededlcataion
The morning service will see
the Progress Missionary Baptist
Church family and Pastor Emory
Blake give thanks to their many
Christian friends and the com
munity who helped them to be
able to worship In this historical
edifice.
The redcdlcatlon service will
begin at 11 a.m. with the Rev.
W. Frank Williams presiding and
music by the Seminole Commu
nity Boys’ Glee Club.' The de
dication message will be given
by the Rev. Andrew Evans,
president o f Congress No. One
and the pastor o f Morning Glory
Missionary Baptist Church. The
moderator is M.C. Johnson o f
th e F i r s t S o u t h F l o r i d a
Missionary Baptist Association.
The community is Invited to give
thanks and praise.
Apr.
Please follow the Instruc
tions carefully. Write us a
letter, telling us why your
candidate for mom is so out
standing. At the top o f the
page, write the mom's name,
her address and her day and
evening telephone numbers.
At the bottom o f the letter,
write your name, and age If
under 18. your address and
day and evening telephone
(numbers. Also, let us know
the relation o f this person to
you (sister, neighbor etc.)
Letters must be postmarked
no later than April 27 or be in
the Herald office by April 29.
6 p.m. at the St. John Metropoli
tan Baptist Church. The com
munity Is Invited to this evening
o f praise In song. Mark Gibson is
president o f the young adult
choir. The Rev. Robert Doctor Is
pastor.
Registration
It's time for Chapter I spring
preschool registration for the
1993-94 school term. If your
children will be 4 years o f age on
or before Sept. 1. they may be
eligible to receive Chapter I
preschool services. The Chapter
E
tg wo od: Tues. . Apr. 27.
onfl
8:30-11 a.m.
Winter Springs: Tues.. Apr. 27.
8:30-11 a.rp.
English Estates: Tues., Apr. 27,
1-3 p.m.
Lake Orlenta: Tues.. Apr. 27. 1-3
p.m.
Casselberry: Tues., Apr. 27. 1-3
p.m.
G o l ds b o r o : W e d . . A p r. 28,
8:30*11 a.m.
I d y l l w l l d e : W e d . , A p r . 28.
8:30-11 a.m.
Pine Crest, W ed.. A p r. 28,
□ Sm Hawkins, Pag* 3C
DeputyContinued from Pag* 1C
ferred to the road patrol. She
spent many lonely nights riding
th e r o a d s b y h e r s e l f . O c
casionally she would have a
Junior deputy ride with her but
they
were not permitted to
assist her.
Three years later she went to
the civil department where she
was Involved In evictions, civil
arrests, replevins and levies. She
still carries the thought o f hav
ing to move people right ou U n
the street when they are evicted
from their homdi. She said. "It
was very unfortunate that these
had to happen because they
were Just so unpleasant to en
force the law against those
people. I would try to work with
the people in every way I could.
After all they were human but
were going through some unfor
tunate tim es."
Jacques Is now In extraditions
where she has been assigned
since October. 1985. She has
been approved to attend a na
tional extraditions seminar In
Nashville for three days. The
seminar will allow her to make
many new friends which will. In
turn, benefit the county to the
extent that Seminole's repre
sentative In that field will have
made friends in many new
places.
Dramahis hospital. Bogart's interaction
with the young student nurse is
like a teacher-student rela
gifted as a philo
tionship. He tries to educate her
sophical clown which he uses
along with his intelligence, elo to make her laugh and so she
quence and passion to convince
doesn't end up thinking like
everybody else. You have to be
a hospital administrator and his
staff o f his right to die.
detached from the patient In
Ross explained. "Y ou have to
o r d e r to s u r v iv e m e d ic a l
play your objective with your
burnout.
voice, with your mouth. That's
Bogart explains his actions
his biggest weapon. The lan against his doctor and the ad
guage he uses, the way he trys to
ministrator. "W hen he (the ad
control people, manipulate them
ministrator) enters the room he
Is a challenge to me. I have to
or Just have fun with them.
Depends on how you look at it. A
break this guy down. He thinks
lot o f characters have briefcases.
he is up there on a pedestal. He
They have things they can write
thinks he is In control o f my life.
down. They can talk and they
It is more like a battle between
can move. Dr. Emerson takes a
us. A challenge between two
needle and Injects it into me
Intellectual minds going at it. So
without my permission. Things
when he walks into the room I
like that can destroy somebody's
have to look at him as an
dignity. It makes you feel real
obstacle that 1 have to overcome
small when someone can do
In order to get through to him ."
aomethng like that to you."
He continued. "H e Is the
The only thing the patient can
hardest to get to because he has
do in defense o f the many
the thickest skin. He is the most
attitudes he will face Is in the
set in his ways and doesn't think
form o f all verbals. Bogart has to
about feelings. He thinks about
concentrate on getting the most
facts, you're alive or you're dead,
and has nothing to do with how
out o f each verbal attack that he
makes on the different Individu you feel emotionally. I try to
als he will encounter.
break him down to make him
He explained the hardest thing
look at me on my level."
he had to do. "It Is not necessari
The doctor is similar to the
ly staying still, because they told
administrator but is also a lot
me to concentrate on whst I like the patient so Bogart calls
could do and not what I can't do.
her In between. He explained. "I
Now. I know you can't use your
find her v e r y intellectually
hands. You can't use your arms.
stimulating. She is a female and
Don't even think about things very attractive. All these things
you can't do. What you can do is come into play when you talk to
what you have to use to build
someone you try to make a move
the character. You can breathe.
on and that is why I have that
You can talk. You can yell and
line. You have nice breasts. I
shout. You can even move your
want her reaction and 1 want to
head from side to side or any see how she reacts. So I talk to
thing even if It Is small and
her like I am flirting with her.
subtle. 1 concentrated on those
There are times when she acts
things and basically that Is how I like a doctor and then I have to
played the part."
change my approach and begin
The action plays four different
yelling at her. I always end up
attitudes directed against the
talking straight to her telling her
It Is my choice."
patient in the first act and than a
fifth which begins in the second
The play continues Into the
act. But the attitudes to take to
second act interweaving all the
the heart were those expressed
legal and medical problems that
by the primary care physician,
exist In the real world o f today.
the hospital administrator, a The answer to "W hose Life Is It
veteran nurse and a student
A nyw ay?" was a surprise to
nurse.
everyone.
The primary care physician Is
Bogart, his co-stars Carla
concerned for her patient both
Hicks and Craig Campbell und
professionally and partially
the supporting cast and techni
personally. She wants to keep cians turn this drama written by
th e patient al i ve . T h e a d Brian Clark into a nifty play. It's
mi n i s t r at o r is e q u a l l y d i s directed by Karen Copp and its
traught. He is trying to keep the final performance will take place
patient alive to further promote
today. April 18. at 1:30 p.m.
C M tls u l from Pago SC
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. April 18, 1993 - 3C
Frustrated wife wants
to air her dirty linen
DEAR ABBYt Please tell me
what to do about this problem.
I've got a husband who never
takes a bath. He sleeps In his
underwear, then wears It the
next day and sleeps In It again. I
can't even get him to put it In
the laundry!
Also, he refuses to sleep alone.
He's In his 80s. Should I get rid
o f him?
DISTURBED Dt ST. LO UIS
D E A R D IS T U R B E D ! T hat
depends on how you plan to "get
rid" o f him. Some older people
avoid bathing because they're
afraid o f falling. Others suffer a
diminished sense o f smell. Your
husband should sec his physi
cian for a thorough checkup.
In the meantime, under the
circumstances, you have the
sight 'o.ccfu«e to *,'ocp with him
iyit.ll he.bathes and.G anges his
underwear.
* *
D EAR ABBTi I accidentally
sold something that belonged to
my husband at our garage sale.
It was a set o f four copper pots —
In pretty bad shape.
I called the person who bought
them and explained that I had
made a mistake. I asked if she
would mind If I gave her check
back In return for the pots.
Without a moment's hesitation,
she refused. I even offered her
twice as much as she had paid
for them. She still said no.
Abby, do you think I was
the way they spell or pronounce
It.
I take It all with humor and
correct them. My friends who
have given up on pronouncing It
call me whatever they think is
easier. ("K w a zz y " seems to be a
f a v o r i t e ; I t ' s e a s i e r than
Kwasniewski.)
I'm proud o f my unique Polish
name.
RIM K W A SN IEW SK I
IN G AR LAND , TEXAS
DEAR KIM: Meet another
reader who has trouble w ith
his name:
DEAR ABBTi In today's San
Gabriel Valley Dally Tribune
(Covina. Calif.). I got "a real kick
out o f the "nam e gam e."
People Just don’ t listen today.
M y- last name Is BIc jk . What
couiu'Wnmuic‘Simple? Yci-Vum
called Bllck, Bloke. Blake, Brick.
On the telephone. I make It easy
for them and say. "M y name Is
Gerald Black.” Then I spell It.
"B-L-A-C-K...you know — the
opposite o f white.” Then they
get it.
G ER ALD A . BLACK ,
POMONA. CALIF.
ADVICI
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
being unreasonable to expect
her to return the pots? They
were not valuable — except to
m y husband.
LU C IA r. IN TEX AS
D EAR LUCIAt You were not
being unreasonable to expect
h er to r e t u r n t he pots —
especially at twice the amount
she had paid for them) hul .the
w ainm dc: •it«r-obllgaUun -to sell
them bsrVJo.youstany price.
• I know how you must have lelt
having sold something that
bel on ge d to y o u r husband.
When m y husband was in the
service during World War II. I
gave his golf clubs away because
he hadn't used them in a while.
Blgmistake. Shame on me.
» E A R A B B Y t Mrs. D o w
should not be upset about her
last name. My last name Is
Kwaanlcwnkl.
I'm 17 years old, and when I
get new teachers, substitutes,
see doctors, or meet new poeple,
I always hear a new version of
(Problems? Write lo Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a eelf-eddreteed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Loe Angeles,
Calif. 60060. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
— !
SUND
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Jeanette Padgett show s the five-panel counted
cross stitch nativity scene that won her the
“Best of Sh o w " at the Sanford Woman’s C lub's
Arts Festival last December. The colorful
creation went on to District VII competition
where It won a blue ribbon and another “Beat of
S h o w " award. T h is weekend, P a d g e tt's
needlecraft la In state competition In Orlando
where the Florida Federation of Women a Clubs
Is meeting for the 3-day state convention.
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For 24-hour TV littingt, M« LEISURE maflixint of Friday, April 16
Hutld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Senior Center activities
The Sanford Senior Center Is
open to all seniors age 50 and
over each weekday from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. They continue to
have a full weekly schedule of
activities at the center and
seniors are encouraged to slop In
and pick up an April calendar.
Following arc special events
happening during the month of
April.
• If there arc any men (or
w om en ! w ho have Tuesday
mornlngb available and urc look
ing for a fun lime and easy way
to exercise, then come over lo
the senior center. Every Tues
day. at 8:30 a.m.. there's a great
group o f seniors that come out lo
throw Horseshoes. They would
love to have you join them.
1.Pmwil Tnto< Motfi
-----» (U i
ftm im** r*i mi u
Best of Show
• Tax time Is here again so
it's also time for the AAKP
Income Tax Aid Sessions! Con
tinuing through Apr. 12, there
will be free tax assistance avail
able at the senior center on
every Monday and Friday. The
oiTlce will be open from 9 a.m.-l
p.m. There is no charge for this
program, you must simply be
age 60 or older. No appoint
ments arc accepted: it (b strictly
"first come, first serve."
• On Apr. 22-23. there will be
another AARP 55 Alive Driving
Course. The course will be held
from 12:30-4:30 p.m. both days.
The cost o f the clnss will be $8
and Is open lo anyone 55 years
of age or older. Completion o f the
course will cnnblc you lo receive
lower aulo Insurance rates — so
don't miss oull Space is going
fasti
• There was a great group o f
specialists In for Vision Day on
March 25. The next date Is
planned and the host has added
a special treat! Hurry and call In
for tills one! On Friday. May 28.
the Uayhcad Eye Center and the
Foundation will be serving a
complimentary barbecue at the
civic center before the Free
Glaucoma and Cataract Screen
ing. Reservations must be made
and you must take part in the
Alive1
3m
On A True Story J8
Hawkin
Continued from Page 2C
8:30-11 a.m.
Hamilton: Wed.. Apr. 28. 1-3
p.m.
Midway: Wed., Apr. 28. 1-3 p.m.
Geneva: Wed., Apr. 28. 1-3 p.m.
English Estates: Tliurs.. Apr. 29,
8:30-11 a.m.
Lake Oricnta: Tliurs., Apr. 29.
8:30-11 a.m.
Casselberry: Tliurs.. Apr. 29.
8:30-11 a.m.
Longwood: Tliurs.. Apr. 29. 1-3
p.m.
Winter Springs: Tliurs.. Apr. 29.
1-3 p.m.
Altamonte: F it. Apr. 30. 8:30-11
a.m.
Spring Lake, Frl.. Apr. 30.
8:30-11 a.m.
Altamonte: Mon.. May 3. 1-3
p.m.
Spring Lake. Mon., May 3. 1-3
p.m.
NSW ARRIVALS
Tlic following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital.
Altumontc Springs:
Apr. 1 — Gina and Thomas
Sanders. Sanford, boy
Apr. 5 — Kim and David Cook.
Fern Park, girl: Kosa and Juan
S olorzu n o. L o n g wo o d , boy:
Michelle Lowcnthal and A n
thony Prieto. Winter Springs,
girl: Mary and Jerry Khodcs.
Altamonte Springs, girl: Joyce
and Rodney Ileldreth. Sanford,
girl; Susan and Frank Nntila.
Lake Mary, boy
Apr. 6 — Renee and Dale
LcComptc. Longwood. girl
Apr. 8 — Clara and Michael
Bell. Casselberry, boy: Sheri and
Kelly Roberts. Casselberry, boy:
Michelle and Harry Sutherland
II. Sanford, boy
Apr. 9 — Maggie and lirad
Ellis. Casselberry, girl
screening lo participate. Vision
Day II will begin at 11:30 a.m.
Make plans lo be there.
• Don't miss the next Free
Investment Seminar to be held
at the center on May 6. Michael
Faughnan will be c o v e r i ng
"Mutual Funds." His talk will be
very Inform ative to new or
potential Investors and also a
good refresher course for others.
These monthly presentations are
conducted by Edward D. Jones
& Co. which are open lo anyone
who is Interested.
For Information on any o f the
special events or weekly events,
call 330-5699.
s is is .
ijtojutoSjtoystoji^gj
SLI/V1 D O W N
a n d
Feel G o o d !
L ook G o o d !
Eat W ell!
a n d Still L o se U p
to 20 Lbs. In O n e
M on th
• C o u n s a lln a 6 c a r e from
reg istered n u rses
• M e d ic a l p rescrip tion s
a v a ila b le
• Nutritionally s o u n d diet
P ro g ra m d eta ils C p rice s
q u o te d o u e r th e p h o n e .
M o
C o n tra c ts
2 for I
SPECIAL
(Bring a Friend)
New Clients Only
• Individual Counseling
• No Pre-packaged Food
• M .D .
Registered
Nurse on Staff
• Medications Available
LOCAL M W S
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L a k e /Vtary • ( A l b e r t s o n * C e n t e r ) • 3 3 3 - 0 0 4 5
______________ W i n t e r P a r k • 6 2 9 - 14 4 1
�t
40 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. April 18. 1993
ITS KXJ
TOUR BIRTHDAY
April It. IM S
HEY, BEETLE/
PIP X T IL L t t U
THE MISTAKE
V0UTO LP
ME, ZERO/
I'M 00NMA WKlTl
THE PUBLISHER!
VO O TO LP
ME/
X FOUMPIW
MY P O O K f/ y
T H E BORN LO S ER ____
r TWMKS FOE THE HAIRCUT, A d
3CS YA r z *
,
U)HAT IP YOU WERE
THE M A S T E R A N D
I WERE YOUR V06T
I WONDER WHAT IT WOULD BE LIKE
^ IP OUR ROLES W ERE REVERSED..
I THOUGHT
I U/AS THE
MASTER..
rrs
u p
a
to
*
A M u ififm m
uw rum toLim
W M B O fA O B M
tl’ii important In the year
ahead that you elevate your
sights and set loftier objectives
for yourself than you did In the
previous year. Possibilities for
success are enhanced if you are
focused and motivated.
ARIBS (March 21-April 19)
You'll be an effective force to
cont end wi th today If you
operate In a manner that doesn't
call too much attention to your
self. Be the power behind the
throne. Aries, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for Arles’
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1.25
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envel ope to . AstroGraph. do this newspaper. P.O.
Box 4465. New York. NY 10163.
Be sure to state your zodiac sign.
..TAURUS (April 20-May 10)
Impressions you’ll make upon
others today are likely to be both
favorable and lasting. However,
you might* not be present in
order to hear all the nice things
being said about you.
OEIKINI (May 21-June 20)
Your probabilities for success
can be substantially enhanced
today If you try to Include others
in what you hope to achieve for
yourself.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You have a unique ability today
to buoy up the sagging spirits o f
friends who need a boost. If a pal
does something that warrants a
compliment. lay It on with gusto.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Owing
to an extraordinary set o f cir
cumstances. there could be sud
den shifts In conditions today
that might work out to your
ultimate benefit. It’s up to you to
capitalize on them.
OTROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
More could be accomplished
today if you work with partners
or a team, rather than on your
own. There is a possibility that
you may be involved in two or
more such arrangements.
LIBRA (S ept. 23-Oct. 23)
Co-workers might coast a bit
today, but your focus is likely to
be fixed on fulfilling your am
bitious objectives. They may
gain nothing, while you could do
something substantial.
■CORflO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your skills as a promoter or
entrepreneur could be operating
J U U r J U .JL’JLJl JLJ
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-J U U
U U U W H U IJU U ULJIU
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1
at full force today. Don’t hold
back little dram atic touches
when m aking your p res
entations.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Do npt be apprehensive
about the outcome o f events
today, especially those that are
o f a commercial nature. Trends
are running in your favor and
you should do Just fine.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Decisions you make today
should work out well for all
concerned, because your Judg
ments are likely to be predicated
upon what is best for everybody.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Obstacles that have thwarted
your progress where your finan
cial Interests are concerned
could be alleviated or even
eliminated today, making your
route to the treasure trove easi
er.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your peers might talk about
the ir Intenti ons today, but
you’ re the type o f person who
may say very little, yet gets
things done. Let others follow
your example Instead o f you
following theirs.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
April IS, IM S
You could be luckier In the
year ahead due to endeavors you
originate, w ith ou t tryi ng to
m ake som ethin g w orth w h ile
from things others start. Use
your originality.
ARBStMarch 21-AprU 19) U’a
bad enough if you neglect your
own responsibilities today, but
don’ t compound matters by fall
ing to do certain activities that
affect others.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You could paint yourself In a
com er today if you are relying
upon others to take care o f
matters that you should handle
on your own. Self-reliance is
essential.
OEWNI (May 21-June 20)
Subdue tendencies today that
c o u l d l e a d to a n t i - s o c i a l
behavior. Also, make sure that
your desire for easy outs doesn't
take p reced en ce o v e r go o d
Judgment.
CANCER (June 21-Julv 22)
O bjectives you establish for
T U M B L lW B B P f
S O L U T IO N *
Sftolfvou/now
b fMvf ir '
V
OFF/ J
ly Phillip AMar
We admire the underdog. W e
hope that David will topple
Goliath, that the fox will outrun
the bounds. Similarly, in bridge
It Is great when the play o f a low
card is more successful than that
o fa higher one.
Look at today's deal. South
wasn't sure what to bid over
East's one-spade opening. But he
felt he would have some play for
four hearts. And his direct leap
had the advantage o f making life
tough for the opponents.
West led the spade six. which
South knew to be a singleton.
Counting his tricks. South saw
four spades, five or six hearts
and one diamond. There were no
problems; all was plain sailing.
He called for the spade 10. But
East defended well. Judging the
position correctly, he played not
his queen but the two.
Beginning to feel uncomfort
OH -ISKJW S
**)SThCtE»W
look Iff THO-WP
ttlS S M K & li
n O TW N Q T O O T
k t used to pane
MbU IMP... _______
re x W ORK!
.
T A '
-
■
•
-
4.
expectations could prove to be
disappointing.
V O O O (Au g. 23-Sept. 22)
Treat others thoughtfully today,
but keep your generosity within
reasonable bounds. There is a
chance you might give away
som ething which you’ ll later
wish you hadn't.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Im
portant deciaiona shouldn't be
based upon wishful thinking
today. Take time to study the
adverse aspects that could result
if things go wrong.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
A s s o c ia tin g with p rodu ctive
p e o p l e is a m u s t t o d a y ,
especially if you hope to achieve
som eth in g n otew orth y. In e f
fective co-workers could hamper
your industriousness.
able. South continued with four
rounds o f trumps. West won the
last and s w it c h e d to the
diamond 10. Declarer knew he
was finished. Whatever he did.
he had to lose four tricks: one
spade, one heart and two clubs.
He didn’t have the necessary
dummy entries to pick up the
spades.
Let us return to the first trick.
Suppose that Instead o f playing
the " a u t o m a t i c ” spade 10.
South calls for dummy’s seven.
What can East do? It cannot
benefit him to duck, so he covers
with the nine. South wins with
the king and plays four rounds
o f hearts. West switches to a
diamond, but after winning with
dum m y’s ace. South has no
trou b le fin e s sin g in spades
through East. Declarer ends with
10 tricks: four spades, five hearts
and one diamond.
Make your lowest cards count.
that opens the right doors for us.
H ow ever/1in; brder to be an
achiever today, you must rely
upon your own merits.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) People who have your Inter
e s t s at h ea rt t o d a y m i g h t
counsel you against doing some
thing that you feel Inclined to
attempt. Unfortunately, this
might be a time when the
sldellners are right.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You're pretty good at grasping
the essence o f Ideas today, but
cursory knowledge might not be
enough to get you by. Prepare
yourself as thoroughly as possl-
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Keep tabs on people with whom
you're closely associated today,
because there is a chance their
carelessness might come out o f
your pocket.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SP A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. April 16. 1003 - 10
Ltjat NotlcM
NOTICE OF ACTION IN IM IN IN T DOMAIN IN TN I
CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I IIO N TIIN TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR M MINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA
C A II NO. fHlFCA-IFL
SEMINOLE COUNTY. ■ political eub-dlvltlen ol tha State of Florida.
V.
WINDWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. 0
Florida Corporation; CITY OF CASSELRIRRY.o Florida
Municipal Corporation; WINTIR FARK TELE RHONE COMPANY,
a Florida Corporation; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a
Florid*Corporationi CONSUMERS UTILITIES INC., a Olaaolvod
FloridaCorporation; NORBERTM. DORSEY.at Blihepof the
Dlocoto of Orlando, a Corporation SoN; LEWIS J. FULOONI.
DEBORAH A. FULOONI; MIDCOASTMORTOAOE
CORPORATION, a Now Yorti Corporation, t/h/a, MIDLANTIC
HOME MORTOAOE CORPORATION, f/k/a. COLONIAL
MORTOAOE CORPORATION; MARK H. RANDALL; CEDAR
RIDOE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.,aFlorIda Nonprofit
Corporation; WINTER PARK. FLORIDA. LOOOE DOS,
RENE VOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS, a Florida
Non Profit Corporation; CARDIAN MORTOAOE; RESOLUTION
TRUST CORPORATION. Ot Rocotvor For SECURITY FIRST
FEDERAL M V INOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION; APSE HOMES.
INC. l/k/a. CATALINA HOMES. INC., o Florid* Corporation;
------------------ HOMEOWNERS
.....
--------------ON, INC..OF
RRIDOEWATER
ASSOCIATION,
i
Non Prom Corporation; RAY VALORS a* Tea Colloctor ot Semlnelo
County, Florida; and the unknown apouagaot the above. If any; their
hair*, devleaoe, eeelgneee. grant***, wedltore, loooooo, oaocutore,
administrator*, mortgage**, judgment crodllor*. tunteea,
lienholder*, poreont Inpottoulon and any and oil other portent
having or claiming to have any right, title or Inter**! by, through,
under or again*! the above named Defendant*, or otherwise claiming
any right, title, or Inter**! In the real property described In this
action.
• —
——TO; THOSE ABOVF NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
p a r t 161 Cl a im in g in t e r e s t b y . throuoh , u nd er or
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
KAVINO OR CLAIM!NO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together wtlh IN Declaration of
Taking hat boon filed Hi the above ttylod court to acquire certain
property Interest* in Seminole County, Florida, described at totlows:
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
,
P M SIKPLR
THAT PART OP TNOSI AREAS LISTED AS EASENtWTS
(NOT PUBLIC) AND OOlBtON AREA (NOT PUBLIC) OP
WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO, ACCOROINO TO TN I
PLAT TKRRBOP AS MMORDtt IN PLAT ROOK SO.
PAORS 14 ANO 3S, OP 1 *1 PUBLIC RRCORDB OP
S M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA, HORS PARTICULARLY
DtSCRIREO AS POLLONSl
PARCEL WO. I l l
COMNEMCE AT T N I NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE BOOTHNEST 1/4 OP SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 11 BOOTH,
HANOI 30 BAST, SDtIWOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA!
THENCE RUN S 0 1 »0 I* 14" I ALONO THE NEST LINE
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP IS 4 I.7 1
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP T N I NORTHWEST
1/4 OP SECTION 94, TOWNSHIP 31 BOOTH, HANOI 30
EAST, SENINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA! THENCE EON •
O0*8S*0S" B ALONO THE WEST LINE OP SAID NORTH
WEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP SS.00 FEET TO THE
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIKE OF NOWELL BRANCH
ROAD ACCOROINO TO SAID FLAT OF WINDWARD
SQUARE, SECTION TWO FOR A POINT OF MBIMMUIfl!
THENCE DEPARTING RAID WRIT U N I
RUN N
SS*0S*33a B ALONO SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE A DISTANCE OP SSO.SS FEET TO THE EAST
LINE OF SAID WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO!
THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE RUN E 0 1 *0 0 *0 *" E ALONO SAID EAST U N S A
DISTANCE OF 11.S3 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 33S1S.1S
PEST! THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST U N S FROM A
CHORD BEARING OP N S 8 * 4 4 * «l" N RUN WESTERLY
ALONO TH I ARC OP SAIO CURVE THROUOH A CENTRAL
AMOLI OP 01*3S*3S" A DISTANCE OP RSI.OS PEST
TO THE NEST U H E OP SAIO WINDWARD SQUARE,
SECTION TWO! THENCE DEPARTING RAID CURVE ON A
NON-TAMOENT U N I RUN N 00*84*08" N ALONO RAID
NIST U N I A DISTANCE OP 13.00 PIC T TO TN I
MOIMT OF ■ffllNNIM O.
TOOETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 413 *
NOWELL BBANCH
CONSTRUCTION EASI
THAT PANT OP THOSE AREAS USTEO AS EAR■'ENTS
(NOT PUBUC) ANO COHNON AREA (WOT PUBLIC) OP
MI HOWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO, ACCOROINO TO THE
F IA T THEREOF AS RECORDED ON PLAT POOR SO,
PAGES 34 AND 33, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SM M OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOR* PARTICULARLY
DSSCRIREO AS FOLLOWS!
COM1NCS AT TH I NORTHWEST CORNER OF TH I SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OF SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANG! 30 BAIT, SM M OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA!
TMNCS RUN • 8 1 * 8 I»1 «" f ALONO THE NEST U N S
OP SAIO SOUTNWSCT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP S M I.71
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP I I BOOTH, BANOS 30
B AIT, SENINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA! THENCE EON S
00*SB*0Sa B ALONO TEE NEST U NE OP SAID NORTHNEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP SB.00 PEST TO THE
SOUTHERLY RIONT-OP-RAV U N S OP NOWELL BRANCH
ROAD ACCOROINO TO SAIO PLAT OP WINONARD
SQUARE, SECTION TWO! THENCE D8PARTM0 SAID
WEST U N E SUN N •8 *0 B *I> " ■ ALONO SAIO SOUTH
ERLY RIONT-OP-RAV U N I A 01 STANCE OP MO.SB
FEET TO THE EAST U NE OF SAID WINDWARD SQUARE,
SECTION TWO! THENCE DSPASTSNQ SAIO SOUTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I RON B 01*00*08" • ALONO BUD
EAST LINE A DISTANCE OF I I . S3 FEET TO A POINT
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS
OP 33B1S.1B PEST FOB A >Q M T OF RKOtWMMOt
THENCE CONTINUE • 01*00*00" B ALONO SAXO E A R
U NE A DISTANCE OP 44.31 FEET! THENCE MW •
■t*3B *13a W A DISTANCE OF 37.00 FEET TO THE
EAST U N E OF LOT 30* OF SAID WINDWARD SQUARE!
THENCE RUN N 01*B0*BBa N ALONO SAIO EAST U NE
A DISTANCE OF 14.00 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST
CO M M OP SAID LOT It B f THENCE R M B SS*0S*33a
N ALONO THE NORM U N E CP LOTS SOB, IBB ANO
307 OP BU D WINDWARD BQORRI, A DISTANCE OP
147 .O f P IC T ! THENCE OBPARTMO RAID NORM U N I
RON N «0*44 *B 7a ■ A DISTANCE OT I S . 41 PEST TO
A POINT ON A CUNY! CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP S3B1B.1B PEST! THENCE FNMI A CHORD
BEARING OP • BB*0S*13a N R M EASTERLY ALONG
M B ARC OP SAIO CQNVS THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OP 0 0 *IS *1 3 a A DISTANCE OP 173.BP PEST TO M B
pointor —am.
PARCEL NO. l i t
THAT PANT OP M B EAST 1/1 OP M B SOUTHWEST 1/4
ANO M A T PART OP M B SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION
37, TOGETHER H IM M A T PART OP THE
1/4 OP BRCTZON 34, ALL M TOHHMIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST, S M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA HORS
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLONSl
OF M S SOUMCOMIWCS AT M B
31 DOOM,
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION ST,
aw ,
FLORIDA!
BANOS SO EAST,
M S DENT LINE
THENCE HUH S 0 1 *S I*3 4 a
OF SAIO BOUTHMM T 1/4 A DISTANCE OT 3043.71
feet to th e sou thw est oornm o r s a id southwe s t
1/4! THENCE DVARCTNS SAIO NEST U N S NON N
•t*0 S *3 3 a | ALONE M l S00M U N E OT SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE BP t i l l . S B FEET TO
THE NEST U NE O f M E EAST 1/3 Of M B NOUMNBST
1/4 OF SAID MOTION t i l M M C E DSPACTMO SAID
SOUTH U NE NUN N 41*03*SSa N ALONE SAIN NEST
UNE A DISTANCE OP SS.BS PENT M M i NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-HAV U N E OP ROHEU. BRANCH ROAD AC
CORDING TO IIIIIIIINW m M i l l IM ODER M
M P U T BOOK 3. PROS 34 OP M R PUBUC
OP SIM MOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA! M M C ~ ~
SAIO NEST U NE D M N SS*0 4*31 " B
NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I A OSS
130.00 FEET TO M S EAST U N S OP
110.00 FEET OF M B EAST 1/1 OF M T
1/4 OF RAID SECTION 37 ICR A W i l t QP M U f c
H U S ! THENCE OEPARTIM SAIO NORMERLY RIOWTOF-WAY UNE RUN N • l*S !*O S a N
LINS A DISTANCE OP 3 S .I1 PENT!
INO SAIO BAST U NE R M R S 7 *M *S la B A D IS
TANCE OF 7 7 .SB FEET! TMNCS NON S S I* S l* t S a B
A DISTANCE OF S.SS FEET! THENCE DUN N
•7*94*11- E A DISTANCE OP IS S .SS PENT! THENCE
SUN N 01*01*3Ba N A DISTANCE OP S.SO PEST I
M o te s run N S 7*S S *S la N A DISTANCE OP IB S .00
PIC T! THENCE RUN N 03*01*10" N A DISTANCE OP
5.00 P E R ; THENCE R M N S 7 *M *3 1 * I A OISTANCS
OF U S . 44 FEET TO M B POINT OP CURVATURE OP A
CUBVt CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RAMUS OP
U S B .00 PEST! THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG M l
ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OF
“ • ’ • • 'O t* A OISTANCS OP I S f .T S ; PENTl: MSHCO
“ •AW INO SAIO CURVE OR A RADIA L U N E M
l
0 4 *i4 »J T * N A DISTANCE OP S.SS FE C T T O A P O IN T
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS
Legal Notices
OF 1841.00 FEET! THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING
OF S 01*10*47* R RUN EA8TERLY ALONO THE ARC OF
RAID
CURVE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE
OF
0 1 * 4 t * ll" A DISTANCE OF 104.30 FEET! THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN S
01*41*41" N A DISTANCE OF 8.0 0 FEET TO A POINT
ON*A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS
OF 188S.00 FEET! THEHCE FROM A CHORD BEARIMO
OF S 74*81*84 E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OF
SAID
CURVE THROUOH A
CENTRAL ANOLE
OF
11*44*14" A DISTANCE OF 144.81 FEET! THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A HON-TANGENT LINE RUN
N 17*41*11" E A DISTANCE OP 218.8? FEET!
THENCE RUN 8 81*14*01" E A DISTANCE OF 20.00
FEET! THENCE RUN 8 17*41*11" N A OISTANCS OF
317.13 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 18SS.00 FEET!
THENCE FRON A CHORD SEARING OF ff 48*84*01" E
RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OF SAID CURVS
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*43*11" A DIS
TANCE OF 100.71 FEET! THENCE DBFAM INO SAID
CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN N 18*88*01" E A
DISTANCE OF 8.00 FEET! THENCE RUN S 84*01*11"
I A DISTANCE OP 300.08 FEET! THENCE RUN I
38*87*47" N A DISTANCE OF 8.0 0 FEET! THENCE
RUN > 84*03*11" I A DISTANCE OF 300.00 FEET!
THENCE RUN N 38*87*47" E A DISTANCE OF 8.00
FEET! THENCE RUN 8 04*03*11" E A DISTANCE OF
188.77 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF
1417.00 P E R ! THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
08*81*34" A DISTANCE OF 348.88 FEET TO THE
B A R LINE OP BLOCK " 3 " , CEDAR RIDGE UNIT 1
ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P U T BOOR 33, PAOE 80 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA! THENCE DEPARTING
SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANG ENT LINE RUN S
01*07*18* E ALONG SAID WEST LINS AND THE
SOUTHERLY EXTENSION THEREOF A DISTANCE OF
72.24 FEET TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY LINE OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD BEINO A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 1120.82 P E R ! THENCE DEPARTING SAID
SOUTHERLY EXTENSION OP SAID WEST LINE FRON A
CHORD BEARINO OF N 70*18*20* W RUN WESTERLY
ALONO THE ARC OF SAID CURVS AND SAID NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
13*41*14" A DISTANCE OF 348.813 .P E R TO THE
POINT OP TANOENCY! THENCE RUN N 83*83*43" N
ALONO SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OP-NAY LINK A
DIRANCR OP 380.00
PER !
THENCE RUN
N
38*01*43" R A DIRANCR OF 11.81 P E R TO THE
NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-NAY LINK OF HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1483,
PAGE 714 OF THI PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA! THENCE RUN N 43*88*18" N
ALONO SAID NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-NAY LINE A
OISTANCS OF 879.00 P E R TO THE POINT OF CURVA
TURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY KAVINO A
RADIUS OF 1381.37 P E R ; THENCE RUN WESTERLY
ALONO THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND RAID NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
38*37*33" A DISTANCE OF 844.88 F I R ; THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CURVS ON A RADIAL LINS RUN S
00*34*17" N A DISTANCE OF 14.47 P E R TO A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A
RADIUS OP 1170.83 P E R ! THENCE FROM A CHORD
BRASSNO OF S 18*08*48" N RUN WESTERLY ALONO
M R ARC OF SAID CURVS AND SAID NORTHERLY
RIOHT-Of-WAY U N I THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
00*03*80" A DISTANCE OF 0.8 7 P E R TO THE POINT
OF TANOENCY; THENCE RUN S 88*08*33" N ALONO
■AID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DIRANCR OF
718.48 F I R TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 701
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FB I SIMPLE
THAT PAM OF THE EAST 1/3 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
AND THAT F A R OP THE SOUTHE A R 1/4 OP SECTION
37, TOOETHER WITH THAT P A R OF THE NORTHE A R
1/4 OF SECTION 34, ALL XN-TOMN8HXP 31, SOUTH,
RANGE 30 B A R , SENINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA HORS
PAMICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLONSl
ANO M A T F A R OP M l SOUMEAR 1/4 OP SECTION
27, TOOE M IR H IM M AT P A R OP M B NOS M E A R
1/4 OP SECTION 34, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
RANOB 30 B A R , SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NORI
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLONSl
COMMENCE AT M E NORTHVER CORNER OF M R IOUTHN E R 1/4 OP SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUM,
RANGE 30 E A R ,
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
MENCE RUN S 01*03*14" E ALONO M E W ER LXM
OP SAIO BOUTHWRR 1/4 A DIRANCR OP 3443.74
P E R TO M l SOUTHWER CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWtR
1/4; M INCE DEPARTING SAID N E R LINK RUN N
18*08*33" R ALONO M E SOUTH LINS OP SAID
SOUTHWER 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1321.48 P E R TO
M E N E R LINE OF M B E A R 1/3 OP M B SOUTHWER
1/4 OP SAID SECTION 37; MENCE DEPARTING RAID
SOUM U N R RUN N 01*02*04* W ALONO RAID N C R
LXNI A DIRANCR OP 38.00 F t R TO M S NORMERLY
RIOHT OP NAY LINE OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC
CORDING TO OOLDENROO-NAITLAND-ROAD AS RECORDED
IN P U T BOOR 3, PAOE 34 OP M E PUBUC RECORDS
OP S M IN O LI COUNTY FLORIDA M INCB DEPARTI NO
SAID N E R LXNR RUN N I8 *0 S *S 3 " R ALONO RAID
NORTHERLY RIGHT OF NAY U N R A DIRANCR OF
330.00 P R R TO M R B A R U NR OP M R N E R
3 3 d .00 P E R OP M E E A R 1/3 OF M B SOUTHWER
1/4 OP SAID SECTION 37; MENCE DEPARXNQ SAID
NORTHERLY RIOHT OF NAY LINE RUN N 01*03*08" N
ALONO SAXO E A R L I NBA DIRANCR OF 3S.S1 P R R ;
THENCE
DEPARTING SAID B A R
LXNR RUN N
17*81*31" R A DIRANCR OP 7 7 .SS F I R ; MENCE
RUN ■ 03*01*38" R A DIRANCR OP 8 .0 0 P E R ;
M INCE RUN N 07*88*31" R A DIRANCR OP 300.00
P R R ; M ENCI RUN N 23*01*33" N A DIRANCR OF
8.00 P R R ; M IN C E RUN N 87*88*31" R A DIRANCR
OF 180.00 P R R ! MENCE SUN N 03*01*38" W A
OIRANCS OP 8 .0 0 P E R ; M INCE RUN N 87*88*31"
I A DIRANCR OP U S .44 F t R TO M R P O IR OP
CURVATURE OP A CURVS COWCAVR SOUMERLY HAVINO
A RADIUS OP ItSS.O O P R R ; MSNCS RUN EASTERLY
ALONO M l ARC OP SAID CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL
ANOLE OP 04*88*08" A DIRANCR OP 118.78 P E R ;
M INCE DBPARINO SAID CURVE ON A RADIAL U NE
SUN S 04*84*37" N A OIRANCS OP 8 .0 0 P E R TO A
P O IR ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUMERLY HAVINO A
RADIUS OP 1883.00 PIC T; M INCB FROM A CHORD
BEARIMO OP S 13*10*47" R RUN EASTERLY ALONO
M R ARC OP SAID CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL ANOL I
OP 03*48*11" A DIRANCR OF 104.30 F t R ; M INCB
DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A RADIAL U NR RUN ■
08*43*48" W A OIRANCS OP 8.00 P E R TO A P O IR
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUMERLY HAVING A RADIUS
OP 1888.00 P E R ; MENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING
OP 8 74*83*84" R RUN EASTERLY ALONO M R ARC OP
SAID CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL ANOLE OP
13*44*34" A DISTANCE OF 344.83 P E R ; M INCB
DEFARZNO SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANG ENT LINE RUN
N 37*43*13" R A DISTANCE OF 21S.83 P E R FOR A
POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUN N 43*14*01" N A
DISTANCE OF SO .OS P E R ) MENCE RUN N 28*88*31"
E A DISTANCE OP 300.88 r i R ; M EN CI RUN S
84*14*88" N A DIRANCR OF 388.73 F I R ; M ENCI
RUN S 08*28*13" W A DIRANCR OF 207.08 P E R ;
MENCE RUN N 83*18*01" W A DIRANCR OF 388.01
F I R TO M R PQIET_Or_M BXIflm W fc
PARCEL NUMBER 141
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FSB SIKPLR
LOT S, SLOCK 1, CEDAR RZDOI, UNIT 1, ACCOROINO
TO M R P U T MERBOP AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOS
33, PAGE SO OP M l PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M IN O U
COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH U E S M M IN SS.00 P E R
ON EACH SIDE OP M B CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION
OT HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCOROINO TO SEMINOLE
COUNTY PUBUC NOSES DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY
NAPS, PROJECT FS-0S3, SAID C8NTERUNS NOBS
PARXCULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLONSl
COMMENCE AT M B WORTNEAR CORNER OP M B NORMB A R 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
RANGE 30 B A R , S M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA;
M M C E RUN S 88*08*03" N ALONO M S NORM U NE
OP SAXO NORM E A R 1/4 A OIRANCS OF 3444.38
P E R TO M B WORMEAR 1/4; MENCE RUN ■
01*04*18" ■ ALONO M B N E R LINE OP SAXO NORME A R 1/4 A OIRANCS OP 31.41 TO THE CSWTSRUNI
OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAIO NOMEtL BRANCH ROAD
BEINO A P O IR ON A CUBVS CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY
KAVINO A RADIUS OP 18 40 .OS FOR A PO INT OP
a m ten m o 1 THINGS OSPARTXWO RAZO WEST LXNR
FROM A TANGENT BEARINO OP • 7 8 *4 **4 8 " ■ RUN
SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO M S ARC OP SAIO CURVE ANO
CSMTSRUMB
THROWN A
CENTRAL
AM U
OP
14*41*31" A DISTANCEOP 3 IS .S 4 P E R TO M S
P O IR OP TANQMCY; MENCE RUN S *4 *3 *1 3 * ■
ALONO AZO CSWTSRUNI A OIRANCS OP 747.41 P E R
TO M S P O IR OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHERLY KAVINO A RADIUS OP 110 0.00; MSNCS
RUN EASTERLY ALOW M S ARC OP SAXO CURVS AND
CM M RUNS
M NVn A
CENTRAL
AM U
OP
3S*43*S1" A OIRANCS OP SSS.3S P E R TO M B
P O IR OP TANOENCY; MENCE RUN N S8*14*SS" E
ALONO SAID CENTERUNE A OIRANCS OP S10.1S
P E R TO A P O IR ON M B E A R U N E OP SAID
NORTHE A R 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO M B P O IR OP
TERMINATIONi SAID P O IR BEINO S 01*18*31" 1 A
OIRANCS OP 877.77 P E R PEON M E AFORESAID
WORMEAR COMER OF M l NORM E A R 1/4 OP
SECTION 34,
COMtENCB AT THE NORTMWER CORNER OF M R SOUTHWRR 1/4 OP SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 01*02*14" I ALONO M l W ER U N E
OF SAID SOUTXWER 1/4 A DIRANCR OF 2443.71
F I R TO M R SOUTHWER CORNER OP SAID SOUTMWSR
1/4! MEMCB DEPARTING SAID N E R LIN S RUN N
88*01*33" B ALONO M B SOUTH LINE OP SAID
SOUTHWER 1/4 A DIRAMCS OP 1321.4* P E R TO
M B N E R U NE OP M B E A R 1/2 OF M B SOUTHWER
1/4 OF SAID SECTION 37;. MEWCB DSPARING SAIO
SOUM LINS NUN N 01*03* 00" N ALONG SAID WER
U N S A OIRANCS OP IS .0 0 P E R TO M B NORMERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC
CORDING TO OOLDENROO-NAITLAND-ROAD AS RECORDED
IN P U T BOOK 3, PADS 34 OP M B PUBUC RECORDS
OP S M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA; M M C E DSPARING
SAID N E R SOUTHERLY RUN N 48*00* S 3" B ALONO
SAID NORMERLY RIOHT OP NAY U N S A DIRANCR OP
330.00 P E R TO M R E A R U N R OP M R W
330.00 P E R OP M B E A R 1/3 OP M S
1/4 OP C A R SECTION 37; M IN C E DSPARING SAXO
NORMERLY RIGHT OP NAY U N R RUN N 01* 03* OS"
W ALONO SAXO E A R U N S A DIRAMCS OP 3S.31
F I R MRNCR D IPARING SAXO E A R U N R RUN N
TOGETHER H IM
S7*SS*31" R A DIRANCR OF 7 7 .SB P E R ; M INCE
RUN S 01*01*30* R A
DIRANCR OP S.00 P E R ;
PARCEL NUMBER 441
HOWELL BRANCH
MENCE SUN N 47*84*31" E A DIRAMCS OF 300.00
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
P E R ; MENCE RUN N 03*01*38" N A DIRANCR OF
8.0 0 P E R ; MENCE RUN N 07*80*31" R A DIRANCR
LOT S, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RZWB, U N R 1, ACCOROINO
OF 180.00 F t R ! M INCE RUN N 03*01*38" N A
TO M B P U T MERBOP AS RECORDED IN P U T ROOK
DIRANCR OP 8.00 P E R ; MENCE IN N 87*88*31" E
S3, PAOE SO OP M B PUBUC RtCORDS OP S M IN O U
A DIRAMCS OP 118.44 P E R TO M E POINT OP
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUMERLY HAVING
A RADIUS OF 1848.00 P R R ; MENCE RUN EASTERLY
EXTENDING NO MORE MAN 14.00 P E R BEYONO M B
ALONO M E ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
MM RXONT-OP-WAY U N E OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
ANQU OP 0 S *IS *0S " A DIRANCR OF U S .44 P E R
DESCRIBED ANO LOCATED IN PARCEL NO. 143,
TO M B P O IR OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
COUNTY PROJECT PS-0S3
SOUMERLY NAVIBO A RADIUS OP 1S4S.0 F t R ;
MEWCB RUN EASTERLY ALONO M l ARC OF SAID
PARCEL NUHBM 138
CURVS M OW N A CEREAL ANOLE OF 04*14*08" A
FES SSN PU
OIRANCS OF 188.78 P E R ; MENCE DBPARINO SAXO
CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE SUN S 04*84*37" N A
M A T P A R OF M E NORM 1/3 OF M B N E R 1/3 OF
OIRANCS OP 8.00 P E R TO A P O IR ON A CURVE
M E E A R 1/1 OP M B WORMEAR 1/4 OF M B
CONCAVE SOUMERLY KAVINO A RADIUS OP 1843.00
NORTMWE R 1/4 OP SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 31
P E R ! MENCE PEON A CHORD I EAR! NO OP S 0 3 *1 0 '
■OUM, RANGE 30 E A R , S M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA
4 7 " I RUN EASTERLY ALONO M l ARC OP SAID CUKVS
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLONSl
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 03*48*11" A OIS
TANCS OP 104.30 P E R ; MENCE DSPARING SAIO
COtBtEWCE AT WORMEAR OORNM OP Tldl MORMME R
CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE NUN S 08*43* 48" N A
1/4 OP SAID SECTION IS ; M M C E RUN S S 1*1S*S1"
OIRANCS OP 8.00 P E R TO A P O IR ON A CURVE
8 ALONO M B B A R U N E OP SAIO WOSYBWER 1/4 OP
SOUTHERLY KAVINO A RADIUS OP IS IS .00 P E R !
SOCTSOR SS A OIRANCS OP S S S .S I P E R TO M S
MENCE FROM A CHORD BEARINO OF S 74*83*04" B
CENTERUNE OP SURVEY ACCOROINO TO SM INOU
RUN EASTERLY ALONO M S ARC OF SAIO CURVS
COUNTY PUBUC WORKS DEPARTMENT RZOR OP-MAY
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 13*44*34" A OIS
NAPS, PROJECT PS-0 8 1 ; M M C S DBPARINO SAIO
TANCS OP 344.82 T E R ; MENCE DEPARTING SAIO
B A R U N S mm S 88*08*38" N ALONO SAID C M YM CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN H 27*43*13" E
U N S A OIRANCS OP 888.91 P E R TO SOUTNINLY
PROJECTION OP M B E A R U NE OP TRACT "0 " , HYPS
A OIRANCS OP 3IS .S3 P E R ; MENCE SUN S 43*14*
PARR, ACCOROINO TO M B P U T MERBOP AS SECOND
0 1 " B A OIRANCS OP 20.00 P E R ; MENCE SUN S
37*42*12" N A OIRANCS OF 317.12 F t R TO A
ED IN P U T OOOK 34, PACES 31, 1 * AND 40 OP T N I
P O IR ON A CURVS CONCAVE SOUMERLY HAVINO A
PUBUC RECORDS OP S M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA;
RADIUS OP 1881.00 P E R ; MEWCB FROM A CHORD
M M CS
OEPARTZM
SAIO CSNTERUNB RUN N
MARINO OF S 48*88* 03" R RUN EASTERLY ALONO
01*11*81" N ALONO SAXO PROJECTION A OISTANCS
TH I ARC OF SAIO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLR
OP IS .IS P E R 10 THE NORM BIOWT-OP-MAY U NE
OP anaet t. e e > i< a g n M tw w e m aa e g OOUMROOOP 03*49*33" A OIRANCS OP 100.7S P E R ; MENCE
DBPARINO SAID CURVS ON A RADIAL U N R MW N
NAZTUMO-ROAO AS RSOOROU ON P U T BOOK 3, PAOE
8 S *S S '0 i" ■ A OIRANCS OP S .00 P R R ; MENCE
34 OP M B PUBUC RECORDS OP S M IN O U COUNTY,
RUN • 04*03*13" B A OIRANCS OP 300.03 P R R ;
PLORZOA FOR A U T iff o r . — b im w iiio i M INCE
TMNCS MW • 31*17*47" N A DIRANCR OP S .00
CONTINUE N 01*11*81" N ALONO SAID PROJECTION
P R R ! MSMC8 RUN S 44*03*11" B A DISTANCE OP
E A R U N E A OIRANCS OP 1S.3S P E R TO A P O IR
300.00 P R R ; MEWCB RUN N 28*87*47" 8 A O IS
ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORMERLY KAVINO A RADIUS
TANCS OP S .0 0 ; MSNCS MW • 44*03*13" I A O IS
OP 13S84.70 P E R ! M INCB OSFARINO SAIO E A R
TANCS OP IB S .77 P E R 10 M B P O IR OP CURVATURE
U N E FROM A CHORD BEARINO OF N SS*S3*1S" B NUN
OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORMERLY HAVINO A RADIUS
EASTERLY ALONO M B ARC OF SAIO CURVE THROWN A
OP 1437.SO P R R ; THENCE RUN EARSRLY ALONO M B
CENTRAL ANOU
OP 00*14*B1" A OIRANCS OP
ARC OP SAXO CURVE M OW N A CENTRAL ANOLE OP
117.83 P E R TO M E P O IR OF TANOENCY) MENCE
03*18*31" A OIRANCS OP SS.70 P E R PON A POINT
RUN N 88*18*48" I A DIRANCR OP 83.01 P E R )
o r MaiHMYMflt MSNCS DEPARTING SAIO CURVS ON A
M M C E RUN N 01*34*18* H A OIRANCS OF 7.00
NON-TANGENT LINK RUN N 01*07*18" N A DIRANCR
P E R ) M M C E RUN N 84*18*48" E A DISTANCE OF
OP 00.44 P E R ! MENCE RUN
N S S*40*3S" B A
110.11 P E R TO M B E A R U NE OF M E WEST 1/2
OIRANCS OP 140.00 P E R TO M B N E R U N E O P
OP M E E A R 1/2 OF M E WORMEAR 1/4 OP M I
SLOCK " S " , CEDAR RIDGE M R I ACCOROINO M R
MOBMWE R 1/4 OF 8A I0 SECTION 3S ; M M C S NUN ■
P U T TVERROP AS SECONDED IN P U T BOOK 33, FAGS
01*18*18" E ALONO SAID E A R U N E A OIRANCS OF
SS or M S P W U C RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY.
S7.38 P E R TO M B AFORESAID NORM RIONT-OP-MAV
FLORIDA; MENCE MW 8 01*07*18" N ALONG SAXO
U N E OF NOWELL BRANCH EOAO) M M C S DBPARINO
N E R U N E A OIRANCS OP
103.37 P E R TO A
SAIO B A R U N S SUN S S t*0 S *2 3 " W ALONO SAIO
P O IR ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A
NORM RIGHT-Or-WAY U N S A O IRANCS OP U S . 14
RADIUS OP 1437.00 P E R ; MENCE OSPARTtNO SAIO
P E R TO M E POINT QP ■MIMM1NQ.
H S R U N S PROM A CURE MARINO OP N 70*88*10"
N MW WESTERLY ALONO M S ARC OP SAXO CU RS
TOGE M IR H IM
M OW N A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0S*SS*S3" A OIRANCS
OP 140. IS P E R TO M E POINT QP IM IH M IH B .
PARCEL NUMBER 4»S
NOWELL BRANCH
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
TOCETHER H IM
81*
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FES SXNPLI
THAT F A R OF M E E A R 1/3 OP M E SOUTHWER 1/4
Ltgil N o tlcf
L»gil Wotloti
M A T P A R OF M B NORM 1/3 OP M B N E R 1/1 OF
M B E A R 1/3 OF M S WORMEAR 1/4 OF M B
MOBMWE R 1/4 OF SECTION 3S, TOWNSHIP S I
SOUM, BAMS 10 B A R . S M IN O U COURT, FLORI
DA, MORE FAR IC U U R LY DESCRIBED AS POLLONSl
COMNEMCE AT M E NORM E A R CORNER OP M E NORMWER 1/4 OP SAID SECTION IS ) MEMQK RUN S
01*18*81" I ALONO M R B A R LINE OF SAID NORMW ER 1/4 OP SECTION 18 A DISTANCE OF 888.82
P E R TO M B CENTERUNE OF SURVEY ACCORD7MO TO
S M IN O U COUNTY PUBUC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIGHTOP-NAY NAPS, PROJECT PS -081) MENCE DBPARINO
SAXO E A R U N I RUN R 13*08*28" W ALONO SAID
CSWTtRUWt A DIRANCR OP 488.21 P E R TO SOUMERLY PROJECTION OP M E E A R LXNI OF TRACT "D ",
KYDR PARR, ACCOROINO TO M E P U T THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOR 34, PAGES 38, 18 ANO 40
OP M B PUBUC RECORDS OP S M IN O U COUNTY,
PLORZOA) MENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTERLINE RUN
N 01*11*81" N ALONO SAID PROJECTION A DISTANCE
OP 28.38 P E R TO M E NORM RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE
OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCOROINO TO COLDENRODMAITLAND-ROAD AS RECORDED ON P U T BOOK 1, PAOE
34 OP M R PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORZOA) MENCE CONTINUE N 01*11*81" W ALONO
SAIO PROJECTION EAST LINE A DISTANCE OF 18.38
P R R TO A P O IR ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORMERLY
HAVINO A RADIUS OP 13884.70 P E R ) MENCE
0 IP ART!WO RAID E A R LINE FROM A CHORD BEARINO
OP N 8 7 *08)33 " E RUN EASTERLY ALONO M E ARC OF
SAIO CURVE
THROUOH A
CENTRAL ANOLE
OF
00*04*08" A DISTANCE OF 18. IS P E R FOR A POINT
O f BEOINMINO! M M C E DBPARINO SAID CURVE ON A
NON-TANGENT UNE RUN N 02*83*89" W A DISTANCE
o r 8.80 r i R ) MENCE RUN N 87*04*16" E A
OIRANCS OP 17.93 P 8 R ) THENCE RUM S 02*97*30"
S A DISTANCE OF S.SO P E R TO A P O IR ON A
CURVE CONCAVE NORMERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF
13884.70 P E R ) MENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING OF
S 47*04*14" H RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
SAID CURVE
THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANCLE
OF
00*04*33" A
DISTANCE
OF
17.84 P E R
PAINT .o r Ittim tlH B .
PARCEL NUMBER 213
i
•
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•
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•
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•
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TOM E
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
m
M A T P A R OP TRACT "B ", BRIDGEWATER, ACCOROINO
TO M B P U T MERBOP RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 33, ■
PAGES • AND 8 OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M I
NO U COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARXCULARLY DE- •.
SCRIBED AS POLLONSl
COMMENCE AT M B NORTHWEST CORNER OP M E SOUM- •
E A R 1/4 OP M E NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 38, !
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM, RANGE 30 E A R , S M IN O U •
COUNTY, FLORIDA) M M C S RUN S 01*38*04" t ■*
ALONO M E N E R U NE OF SAID SOUM EAR 1/4 OP
M l NOSM EAR 1/4 A OIRANCS OP 1S7.X4 P E R TO
M B NORTMWER CORNER OP SAID TRACT "B " BEINO
M E P O IR OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUMERLY KAVINO A RADIUS OP 478.00 P E R |OR A
POINT OP RMIMNIWOl M M C E OEPARIHO SAID WEST
U N E FROM A CHORD BEARINO OF N 78*08*37" B RUN
EASTERLY ALONO M B ARC OP SAID CURVE AND
NORMERLY U N S OP SAXO TRACT "B " THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOU OP 30*34*13" A OIRANCS OP
170.S3 P E R ; M M C S DBPARINO SAID CURVE AMO
NORTHERLY U N I ON A RADIAL LINE RUN S
01*34*38" R A OIRANCS OP 18.00 P E R TO A
P O IR ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUMERLY KAVINO A
RADIUS OP 480.00 P E R ; M M C E PROM A CHORD
BEARINO OP • 77*40*34" N RUN WESTERLY ALONO
M B ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL ANOU
OP 1 1 *1 0 *1 *" A OIRANCS OP 170.78 P E R TO M B
AFORESAID H E R LINE OF SAID TRACT " B " ) M M C S
DEPARTING SAID CURVS ON A NON-TAMO ENT LINE SUN
N 0 1 *3 **0 4 " W ALONO SAXO N E R LINE A DISTANCE
OP 18.08 P E R TO M B P O IN T OP SEQIHNIHQ.
TOGETHER H IM
718
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASEMENT
M A T P A R OP TRACT " ■ * , BRIDGEWATER. ACCOROINO
TO T N I P U T MERBOP RECORDEO IN P U T BOOK 39,
PAGES B AMO 9 OF M X PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M I- ;
NOU COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARXCULARLY 0ESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMNEMCE AT M E NORTHWER CORNER o r M E SOUTHE A R 1/4 OP M R WORMEAR 1/4 OF SECTION 38,
TONNMZP 31 SOUM, RAMOS 30 E A R . SEMINOLE 1 •
COUNTY, FLORIDA) MEWCR RUN S 01*39*04" E
ALONO M B H E R U NE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF
M S NOMTHEAR 1/4 A DIRANCR OP 203.21 P R R TO
A POXNT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE COWCAVR SOUTHRRLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 480.00 P E R ANO A 1
CHOMP BEARINO OP N *9 *2 4 *0 4 " I FOR A P O IR OF
U B I flU M ) M M C S DRPARTZNO SAID N E R LINE RUN
RARTMLY ALONO M l ARC OP SAID CURVS THROWN A
CENTRAL ANOU OP S 4*37*34" A DIRANCR OP 37.14
PR R | M RNCR DRPARTZNO SAIO CURVS RUN S
3 0 *4 4 *4 *" ■ A OIRANCS OP 10.01 P R R ) M M C R
NON • 49*13*30" N A OIRANCS OP 40.84 P E R TO
ME
AFORESAID N E R
UNE;
M M CE
RUN N
• l * 3 f *0 4 " N ALONO SAID H E R LINE A OIRANCS OP
30.71 P E R TO M B p o in t o r r e o in m ih o .
Each
tf further notified that the Petitioner will petition
tar an Order at Taking batara the Honorable Newman O. Brack, ana
at the Judaea of Ihe
abare ity tad Court, an 3rd day at May. ittl. at
........................................
• :■ a m., In the l aminate County Courtheute. Sanford. Florida. In
accordance with Its Declaration at Taking haratetera filed In (hit
cauea. All Ootondanti to thle tult and all ether Interacted parties
may timely requail a hearing an the Petition far the Order of Taking
at the time and place diilgnatad and be heard. Any Defendant
tailing to file a timely roqueet tar hearing ehell waive any right to
object to the Order ot Taking.
ANO
lech Defendant and any other peraane claiming any Intenet In the
property dcecrlbod In the Petition In the above etyled Eminent
Domain prowaging la hereby required la aerve written datenaaa. II
any you have, to ihe Pat1Hon hantatara filed In thle cauaa on the
Patlllanar. and any roqueet tar a hearing on Ihe Petition tor the
Order at Taking, II dmIrad, on Potltlener'a Attorney, wheaa name
and addreee la mown below an or ketan April m . 1an. and to Ilia the
original ot your written datenaaa and any roqueet far hearing an the
Petition tar the Order of Taking with the Clark at thle Court either
batara aorvlco on tha Petltianer'e Attorney or Immediately
r, la thaw uRot right, title, interact or lien youer any at you
haw or dalm In and to tha property doecrlbod In laid Petition and to
Mow cauaa. It any yaw have, why aald property ahould not be
condemned tar the uaoe and purpoaee aa aat forth in aald Petition. 11
you toll to anowor. a default may ho entered agelml you tor Ihe relief
demanded In the Potltien It you tall la requeal a hearing an the
Petman tar Order ot Taking you aha!I waive any right to object to
aald Ordw at Taking.
WITNESS my hand and aaal el aald Court an tha irth day el
3
(SCAU
MARYANNS MOOSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA
By: JaanBrlllent
IOTA. McM il l a n
BoSfsV
tWnfw AVMrnty
tor l aw maw County, Florida
Seminole County Servicae Building
IN I Seat Flrei Street
Santard. Florida a n I
Telephone; (M l a i l IN. Eat. n u
Attorney tar Pet 11loner
PubMah: April II. M. 1993
DEOt
NOTICS OP ACTION IN SMINSNT DOMAIN IN TNS
CIRCUIT COURT OF TNS HOWTEK NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CAM NO. t l Nt f> II K
SEMINOLE COUNTV. a poUtkel aubdivleton at tha Stale at Florida.
Petitioner,
OAVIDO.CAMERON; EVA MARIA CAMS RON; CARDIAN
MORTGAGE; RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. Individually
gnd ae Rowtvqr tar Pienaar Savlnga Bank, f/k/a Pienaar Federal
Sevlnge and Laan Aaaocletien. f/k/a Clearwater Federal Savlnga A
l eon 4laoclattan. 1ureatear by merger to Winter Pork Federal
iavtndi and laan AoaacloHoni CHARLES R. JOHNSTON; MARY
ELIZABETH JOHNSTON; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a
do Corporation; CARMINE VILARDI; MONDRIAN
TOAOS CORPORATION, a Te««t Corporation; CEDAR
RIDGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida Nan Profit
Corporation; HYDE PARK PROPERTY OWNE R'S ASSOCIATION.
INC. a Florida Nan PrafH Corporation; DAVID L. FOWLER;
ANITAM. FOWLER; WILLIAM L. YATES; THELMA YATES;
JOHN J. SANDRONI at Perianal Rapratanlallva el the Eelale at
JOSEPH L. KANORONI. SUN DANK. N A . Succeeaor by Merger
wHhFLAOSHIP SANK OF SEMINOLE; LAURA C. BIDDLE;
KUGtNS M JOHNSON aa lha Surviving Director at FLOR IDA
WORM PROWESS. INC. a Olaaolvod Florid* Corporation. BERYL
S. ROLLINS; NATIONSSANC MORTOAOE CORPORATION OF
VIRGINIA, a VirgMeCorporation, f/k/a SOVRAN MORTOAOE
CORPORATION; WINOWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Nan Profit CarperatIon, RAY
VALOCSaa Tea Collector ot Seminole County, Florida; and the
'
lot Ike above. Many; their hetre. davleaei.
,granteea. waditare, lattaat. eaecutere. adminittreiort.
, judgment creditor a. truataee. lienholdert. peraane In
Iany and all other paraana having or claiming to have
any rlMd. title or Whereat by. through, under or egelnet lha above
named Defendant!, ar etherwiee claiming any right, title, or iniereat
In lha rani property daacrlhad In thle action.
.
TO: THOM ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL ft
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
.1
(C M lllM i M l P a g * 3D )
�•D - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. April 18, 1803
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
(Continued from Pi|(e ID )
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration of
Taking ha* been tiled In the above »tried court to acquire certain
property lntere*t» In Seminole County, Florida, described a* follow*:
PARCEL NO. 1X9
NOVELL BRANCH MAD
P M IZHPbE
THAT PART OP LOT 1, LAKE ANN SNORES, ACCORDING
TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK
12, PAGE S OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SENINOLS
COUNTY, PLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
POLLOWSt
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 20 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA!
THENCE RUN 8 01*02*14" I ALONG THE NEST LINE
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2S43.71
FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP M ID SOUTHWEST
1/4; THENCE DEPARTING M ID WEST LINE RUN H
1 1 *0 1 '2 3 * E ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OP M ID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP < 4 0 .•* PEST TO THE
EAST LINE OP THE MEET 1/2 OP THE BOUTHNEET 1/4
OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP M ID SECTIOW 27;
THENCE DEPARTINO M ID
SOUTH LINE RUN N
01*02*11" W ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP
5 0 .00 TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO A REPUT OP
PART OP WINTER PAPY .. ESTATES AS RECORDED IN
P U T BOOK S, PACK 31 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING
SAID EAST LINE RUN N S B *0 t'E 3 " E ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
328.34 P E R TO THE SOUTHWER COMER OP M ID
LOT 1 FOR A POIHT OP RMIWWlWai THENCE DEPARTIHG M ID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN H
01*02*08" W ALONG THE H E R LINE OP M ID LOT 1
A DISTANCE OP S . l l P E R TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11B44.24
P E R ; THENCE DEFAMING M ID H E R LINE FRON A
CHORD DEARING OP ■ 88*43*27" > RUN EASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OP M ID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 0 *28*47" A DISTANCE OP 100.03 P E R
TO THE E A R LINE OP M ID LOT 1 ; THENCE DEPART
ING M ID CURVE ON A WON-TANGENT LINE RUN ■
01*02*00" I ALONG M ID E A R LINE A DISTANCE OP
7.1 2 P E R TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD; THENCE DEPART
ING M ID M R LINE RUN S 88*08*23" N ALONG
M ID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIRE A DISTANCE OP
100.00 P E R TO THE POTWT OP ■■BIMMIWO.
PARCEL HO. 143
'
HOWELL MARCH HMD
P H SIKPLS
THAT P A R OP THE E A R 1/2 OP THE H E R 1/2 OP
THE SOUTH 1/2 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 0/ .THE
NORTKEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 24, TONNS H I R l l
SOUTH, M IM E 20 E A R , 0 IN I WOLE COUNTY, PLO A IM , WHICH L IE * WITHIN BE.00 PER MORHERLY OP
AND 02.00 P E R SOUTHERLY OP THE CENTERLINE OP
CONSTRUCTION OP NOVELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORE* DEPARTHEHT
RIOR-OP-HAY MAP*, PROJECT M - 013, SAID CEN
TERLINE MORE PARTICUURLY DESCRIBED A * POL
LOWSt
COMHENCE AT THE HORHEAR CORNER 0> THE NOGTNE A R 1/4 OP SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 21 BOOTH,
RANGE 30 E A R , IIMIWOLS COUWTY, FLORID A;
THENCE RUN • 4 1 *0 **0 3 " H ALONG THE WORTH LINE
OP M ID HORTHEAR 1/4 A DIRANGE OF 3444.38
P E R TO THE NO RTH ER COMER OF M ID WORTHE A R
1/4! THENCE RUN E 01*04*18" E AMRO THE W SR
LINE OP SAID HORHEAR 1/4 A DIRAHOE OP 11.41
TO THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP 4KXD
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD BEING A POINT ORI A CURVE
CONCAVE SOOTNWBRSRLY HAVING _A RADIUS OP
1 9 0 0 .0 0 FOR A POINT f l f H Q im t llfll
DEPARTING M IO H S R L U S FRON A TANGENT REAR
ING OP • 7 0 * 4 f*40" E HUH EOUTHEARERLT ALONG
THE ARC OP M IO CURVE AMO CEREBRUM THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 14*41*18" A O IR A HCE OP
3 8 8 .B4 P E R TO THE POINT OP TAMOIHCV; THENCE
sum B 44*01*13" B ALONG M ID CMTBRUHS A
>ISTARCS OP 7 S 7 .il PBR TO TWS POIWT OP CUHVAniM OP A OUHV1 OOWCAVH’ NOOYH8RLT W W *
RADIUS OP IBOO.OO; TNENC1 RIM E M T ^ T AMRO
DISTANCE OP BIG.IB PER TO R :POINT ON I t t l W
LINE OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 09 lERCTION 84 1MRG
M l enrirr
e w n e w t a i ! M IO POINT BEING •
THAT PAM OP TM CT "D ", HYDE PARK, ACCORDING
TO THE P U T THEREOF RECORDED IH P U T BOOK 34,
PAGES SB, 30 < 40, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
■ M I M U COUNTY, PLORIDA, WHICH LIES WITHIN
97.00 FEET NORTHERLY OP THE CEHTERLIHE OP
CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO BBMIWOLR COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
RIGHT-OF-WAY MAPS, PROJECT PS-093, SAID CEN
TERLINE MORI PARTICUURLY DESCRIBED AS POL
LOWSt
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTIOW SB, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST, SQttNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCR RUM D 01*10*31" R ALONG THE WEST LINE
OP M ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 447.77
PEM TO A POINT OH SAID CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A POINT OF- BEGINNING I ♦ THENCR
O R PAM IM M IO WEST U N R RUN N S S *1 4 '9 9 " E
ALONG M ID CSNTERUNI A DISTANCE OP 320.01
PEM TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY NAVIHO A RADIUS OP 4BS3B.I4
P E M ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THB ARC OP
SAID CURVE AND CSCTXRLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
A M U OP B1*07*4G" A DISTANCE OP S I0 .S 7 FEET
TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13827.70
P E M ; THENCE HUH EASTERLY ALOWO THE ARC OP
M ID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
A M U OP 03*4S*B7" A DISTANCE OP SOB.87 PEM
TO THE POINT OP TANGEHCY; THENCE RUN N
■ 4*38*49* E ALUtO M ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE
OP 483.80 P U T TO THB POINT OF CURVATURE OP A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
1300.00 FEET; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OP M IO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL A M U OP 0 3 *0 **4 8 " A DISTANCE OP 0B.24
P U T TO THE SAM LINE O f THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
AID SECTION 3 » AND THE POINT OP TERMINATION ;
M IO POINT R IIM 8 01*18*91" I A DISTANCE OP
•4 0 .3 1 PEM PROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE
NOBTHWM T 1/4 OP M ID SECTION 38,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER <84
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
TRACT "D ", HYDE PARK, ACCORD1M TO THE P U T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOR. 34, PAGES
31,34 8 48 OP TVS PUBLIC RECORDS OP SENINOU
COUNTY, PLORIDA,
EXTENDIM M NOM THAN 8.0 0 PEM BEYOND THE
NEW RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE Op HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AE
DESCRIBED AND LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 1 *4 ,
COUNTY PROJECT PE-081.
PARCEL NUMBER E ll
NONELL BRANCH *0AD
PER SIMPLE
THAT PA M OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 38,
TOWNSHIP 31 OOUtM, RAM S 30 R AM , ID flU O U
COOWTY, FLORIDA M RS PAMICULARLY DESCRIBED AO
FOLLOW!
_________ AT THB NORTHWEET CORNU OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP M ID SECTION
SOI THENCE RUN N S l*4 7 * *4 " R ALONG THENCR
NORTH LINE OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP M ID SEC
TION 30 A DISTANCE OP 1130.20 FEET TO P O IM
LYING • •••4 7 *8 4 " W A DISTANCE OP 1 IE .7 0 PEM
CORNIS OP THB NORTHWEST 1/4
T 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 31;
SAID POINT RUN S 1 0 *40*04" R
<• 10*10* S OBSOI A DISTANCE OP *1 1 .0 7 FEET
TOR A M IN T o r U fllH H IM i TRUCE RUN N
30*17*10" I k DISTANCE OP 10S.ES P U T ; THENCR
RIM S 31*01*00" B A DXSTARCI OP 0 .1 7 P U T TO A
PO U T OH A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY N A V IM A
RADIUS OP 0 * 7 .0 * PENT B U M ON THB WOHTRW1M ENLY M OM-OP-WAY LIN S OP DODD ROAD ACCORDIM
TO OUO SOPH O f, T A M 14* OP THE PUBLIC RE
CORDS OP SMOHOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA; TRUCE PROM
A CHORD SBARXRR OP ■ 31*03*10" V RON SOUTHERLY
A IM S T M A M OP SAID CURVE AND M ID NORTH
WESTERLY MOM -OP-HAY U N > >U I)IWW A CENTRAL
A M U OP 00*30*12*, A DISTANCE OP 4 .0 3 PEST TO
M ’ OOnrT OP TA M S R eV f TR U C E RON-S 3 f < 4 f I4 "W
ALONG M IO BIGHT* OF- GAT - U H l' A EIBTAHCE OP
lM l.4 l ’P S rr TO THE POM T-RNHCURVm RS0OP.au
CURVE CONCAVE MRTRN1STERLT RAVXM A* RADIOS « T
388.10 'P E M ; THENCE’ RUN SOUTHWESTERLY,; ALONG
THB ARC O f 'M IO CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL A M U
OP 11*01*40" A DSHTANCB OP *7 .3 0 P U T ; THENCE
D SPARKM SAID CURVE M A NOH-TAMEM L I U ftUN
a 10*40*04" N A DISTANCE OP » * . » PE M TO THB
OP M ID SECTION IS A DISTANCE OP 445.42 P U T
TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY, ACCORDING TO
SENINOU COUNTY PUBLIC WORM DEPARTHEHT RIGHTOF-WAY HAPS, PROJECT PE-081; THENCE DEPARTING
SAID WEM L I U RUN N SS*O0*3S" B ALONG M ID
CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 38.00 U R TO THE
SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OP THS EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OP GIAMO ROAD ACCORDIM TO OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3389, PAOE 1*45 OP THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA; THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CENTERLINE RUN H 01*18*91" N
ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP
79.20 P U T TO M ID EAM RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP
GRAND ROAD AND POINT OP CUSP ON A CURVE CON
CAVE NORTHEASTERLY M V IM A RADIUS OP 29.00
P E M ; THENCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC
OP SAID CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
• 0 *3 i* 4 4 " A DISTANCE OP It.O S P E lf
TO THE
POINT OP T A M U C Y ; THENCE RUN N 0 f*2 B *4 S " A
DISTANCE OP 3S.0S P U T TO THE POINT OP TANOM C Y; THENCE RUN N •••0S E *23 " E ALOWO M ID
NORTHERLY RIGHT-OP HAY U N E OP HOWELL BRANCH
. ROAD A DISTANCE OP 310.07 P U T TO THB EASTERLY
U U OP A FLORIDA POUR CORFOMTXON AS RECORD
ED IH OFFICIAL RECORDS BOON 823, PAGE 188 OP
T U PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M IN O U COUNTY. PLORI
DA; TRMCS CONTIHUS H 8 I*0 I*2 3 ** 8 ALONG M ID
NORTHERLY RZOHT-OF-WAY U U
A DISTANCE OP
87.41 PIC T PON A PO U T OP ■ KOIMMm o . THENCE
DEPARTING SAXO NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LXNB RUN
H 01*11*18" B A DISTANCE OP 114.83 P U T ;
THEHCI RUN 8 88*80*04” E A DISTANCE OP 40.00
r e c r th ence run s o i * u * i s " h a d is t a n c e o p
119.23 P U T TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY L I U OP ROWELL ERANCH ROAD; THENCE RUN
S 18*04*13" W ALOM SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY U U A OZMANCE OP 40.03 P U T TO THE POINT
f lf M H M Q M .
Each Defendant la further notified that the Petitioner will petition
for an Order of Taking before tlw Honorable Newman D. Brack, one
of the Judge* of the above ttyled Court, on )rd day of May, Iftl, at
1:00 a.m„ in the lomlnoto Ceunty Courthowee, Sanford, Florida, in
accordance with IN Declaration of Taking heretofore filed In IhK
cam*. All DofendanH to fhlt w it and all ether Interaated portlet
may timely raqueat a hearing an the Petlltoator the Order at Taking
at the time and place daatonatod and be heard. Any Defendant
falling to file a timely raqueat ter hearing aha11waive any right fa
object to the Ordar of Taking.
AND
Each Defendant and any other paraont claiming any Internal In the
property deacrlked In the Petition In the above atytod Eminent
Domain proceeding la haroby required to aarve written datonaoa. If
any you hove, to the Petition heretofore filed In thto caute an the
Petitioner, and any raqueat tor a hearing an the Petition tor the
Order of Taking, II dealrad, an Petitioner”* Attorney, whoaa name
and addyaa* to anewn be'ow mi or before April M, Iff], and to tile the
original of your written M>‘e.:aoa and any raqueat tor hearing an the
Petition tor the Order ol Takltg with the Clerk ef thto Court either
before aervlca or the "ot,Honor”* Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to thaw *i»M right, title, Interact or lion you or any ef you
have or dalm In and to the property daaertbad In laid Petition and to
•how ceuto, it any you have, wny aatd property ahoutd not bo
condemned tor the utet and purgetea aa eat forth In aoM Petition. It
you toll to anawer, a dWautt may bo ontorad against you tor the rallot
damandad In Ihe Petition. If you tall to raqueat a hearing on the
Petition tor Ordar of Taking you ahalt waive any right to object to
toldOrder el Taking.
WITNESS my hand and teal ef aoM Court on the 17th day of
(March, tin .
(SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
CLERKOP THE CIRCUITCOURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
■y: Jean Brlltont
Deputy Clerk
RioOutiR
rT
ta
; . McMil l a n
County Attorney
tor Semlnoto County, Florida
Seminole County tervlcea Building
1101EaatFkst Street
Sonford. Florida a n I
Telephone: (407) nt-11JO, Ext. T7U
finvf i*wyiW rfililuaHn
Publish: April II, I*. Itol
•.VATBin a h 1.
S. CLARK'BUVLER? NATIOfftRAMKvf/k/a, NCNS NATIONAL BANKCOP
< FLORIDA; FLORlDJTPOWKRCORPORATtON.a"
Carparatton; SUPERWASH SYSTEMS, INC, 4 Flartd* Corporation;
RAY VALOIS at Tea Collector of Samlnato County, Ftortdei and tfw
idW
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PARCEL NO. <43_______
NOWELL BRANCH
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BAS!
THAT P A R OP T M CT "A " , CITNOi POINT ,
I NO TO THB P U T THEREOF AS REOOROM IN PU T
BOOR 30, PAGE 31 OP THE POBMC RROOROG OP
S M IH O U COUNTY, PLORIDA, E R M O IWG HO WORE
THAN 0.0 0 P E R RRONO THE NEW RIORt OP NRY
U N B OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 143,
ps -o n .
144
NOWELL
THAT PAM OP LOT 10, BLOCH 1, CSOAR RIOOS,
UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO T R t P U T TRMROP AS
RECORDED IN P U T DOOR EE, MOB 00 OP THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OP OERIHOU C O W m , FLORIDA,
WHICH U E S WITHIN 00.00 PEM ON EACH SIDE OP
THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP NONELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO S M IN O U COUNTY
PUBLIC WORKS DEPAR1HMT RIGHT-OP-WAY NAPS,
PROJECT PS-003, SAID CENTERLINE MORI PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSt
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST COMER OP THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP E l ROOM,
RANGE 30 EAM , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORID A ;
THENCE RUN t 0 f*0 0 *0 3 " N ALONG THE NORTH U NB
OP M ID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1044.S*
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST COMER OP M ID NORTNRAST
1/4; THENCE ■ 01*04*10" B ALONG T N I HEM U NB
OP M ID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 11.44 TO
THB CEWTERLXNB OP CONSTRUCTION OP M IO NOWELL
BRANCH ROAD BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1BOS.GO FOR A
en n rr o r r h b m h m q i THENCE OEPAMING M ID H IM
LINE FROM A TANOEWT REARING OP • 7 S *4 t'4 S " R
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP M ID CURVE
AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL A M U OP
14*41*30" A DISTANCE OP 110.04 PEM TO THE
POINT OP TAMENCY; THENCE HUH • 44*02*13" B
ALONG M ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 7 S 7 .ll
P U T TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
.CONCAVE NORTHERLY M V IM A RADIUS OP 1000.00;
THENCE HUH EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID
CURVE AND CEMTEBLINB THROUGH A CENTRAL A M U
OP 3 < * 4 t 'M " A DISTANCE OP < 0 0 .3B PCM TO THE
POINT OP TAMENCY; THENCE RUN N 0 0 * 1 4 * »»" S
ALONG M ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 0 1 0 .IS
PEM TO A POINT ON THE BAM LINE O P -----NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO THE P Q U B .Q f
TtmtIMATIQMl SAID POINT B U M ■ 01*10*31" • A
DIOTANCB OF 4S7.77 PEST FROM THE AFORESAID
NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
SECTION 34,
TOGETHER WITH
SU
-------
P U SXKPU
THAT PART OP T M NEST 1/4 OP T N I NORTHEAST 1/4
OP T M NORTRBAST 1/4 OP' SECTION IS , TOWNSHIP
E l SOUTH, RAMS IS EAST, S M IN O U COUNTY,
FLORIDA NOM PARTICULARLY DSSCRXSEO AS POL-
m m m m AT T M SOUTHEAST
c o r n u OP T R t NORTWWSET1/4 OP M S MRTHSAM 1/4 OP RAZO SECTION
I I P THENCE SUN N S1*IS*G 4" N ALDM THE N U T
L I U OP THE MHSHSAST 1/4 OP T M NORTHEAM 1/4
OP SAXO M C TXM IS A DISTANCE OP SIS.BE PIC T
TO A POINT M A CURVE OONCAVB NORTWWM TERLY |
RAVXM A RADIOS OP IS IS .00 FEET FOR A POIHT O f
--------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------------U
# la j## 5 J T T p 5
00.47 PEM TO TVH SOUTHEASTERLY
IV L I U OP 0000 ROAD ACCORDIM TO
IS , PAGE 144 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OWTY, PLORIDA; THERM D S PA M IM
ROW H 11*48*84" B ALOM M ID
L I U A DISTANCE OP l i t . 08 PEM TO
OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE OONCAVB
80UTRSASTSRLY RAVXM A RADIUS OP *4 7 .8 8 P B R ;
NORTHEASTERLY ALOW THB ARC OP M ID
•AID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE THROUGH A
________ ________
II* M * S G " A DIETANC* OP
S M .1 Y P O P TO T M RAM LXNB OP THE H U T 1/4
OP T M HGRTRHAIT 1/4 OP T M RORTHRAM 1/4 OP
SAID IRCTZOO l l j TRUCE OBPAM1M SAXO CURVB
M A H U T A M E R U S E SUN I 81 *4 8 *3 1 " 8 ALOM
BAIR SAM L I U A OlOTANCS O f 100.48 P E R TO A
POINT M A C U M OONCAVB SOUTRBARRRLY N A U M
A RADIOS OP 800.01 P U T ; TRMCS D S PA M IM SAXO
EAM U H PEON A CHCOO REARIM OP S 4 4 *01*47"
N tm
SORNNHSTHLV ALONG T R t ARC OP SAID
CURVS THROUGH A CWTRAL A M U OP 0 4 *0 **1 7 " A
01 M A M S RP 04.07 PSR TO THB P O IM OP
f n -yp CUHVATUM OP A CURVE CONCAVE-------RRLY RAVXM A R A S IM OP S IS .71 P E R ;
RUN SOUfHNBSTRRLV A IM S THB ARC OP SAXO CURVE
TRROItUR A -CENTRAL A M U OP 1 1 *1 **0 1 " A DXSTANCt OP 110.70 P E R TO THE POINT OP TAM M CY#
TRUCE HUH S I0 * 3 1 * M " N A OIRAHCE OP IS O .77
per
; t r u c e mm s o o *io ***« a a diotancs op
4 .0 0 P S R TO A P O IM ON A CURVE CONCAVE NOHTNWRBTSRLY M V IM A RADIUS OP IS IS .00 P E R ;
A GNORO BIAR1M OP S 31*34*30" N
T I4
AS LOT I f f , HXRONASO 80UAM , SECTION
OHS, ACCORDING TO THE P U T TKttSOP AG
3S OP TON PUBLIC
34
IH P U T Of
____________
OP SAXO LOT 3 *0 ;
H < ••4 4 *3 3 " B ALOM THE NORTH LINE
300 A DISTANCE OP S I.S B P S R ;
T IM
M ID NORTH U N I HUH S
17*12*84" B A DIOTANCS OP 3.0 1 P S R ; TRUCE
mm t • • • M * s a « a a d io t a n c s o p s i . so p r r t o
THS W R U N
OP SAID LOT 3CO; TRUCE R
•1 *0 0 *0 4 " H ALGOS SAXO M R U N R A O X R A M S OP
3 .4 0
t <44
TSNPORARY CONSTRUCTION BA
AT PA M OP LOT 10, BLOCH » , CEDAR UDOB.
IT 1, ACCO M IM TO THB P U T TNOUOP AS
CORDED IN P U T BOOR 33. PASS S I O f H U
BLIC RECORDS OP S M IH O U COUNTY, PLORIDA,
TENDIM M WORE TRAM 0 .0 0 PEM BEYOND IR S
W RIGHT-OF-WAY U N E OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
SCRIBED AND LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 144,
UNTV PROJECT P i-0 1 3 •
PARCEL NUMBER 144
P t t BINPM
1/4 OP THS H0H1Ht/4 o p s s e r t M i s , t o n r s h ip s i . so u th ,
I 30 M O T, M i a o u COUNTY, PLORIM M M
PAMICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSt
AT THE NOSTRU M CORNU DP THS NORTH
1/4 RP T M MRTHSAM 1/4 OP RAID SECTION
IB| TRMCS BUN S O i« I S * t l" ■ ALONG THE HEM
L X U OP THE HOMHHEM 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAM 1/4
OEO-J
NOTICE 04 ACTION IN EMINENT OOMAIN IN TN I
CIRCUIT COURT04 T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASK NO. W-N1CA IH . .
SEMI HOLE COUNTY, a political sub* vision of the State ol Florida,
su .titiMu.iu
w ■
w :-.i
nt<n .:
potlttoawr,
? M ^ ^ K I M M ^ R C M n TOpTT ^ N O R M A R
S T S '/ MCTION*,J 4 ^ L E S S ^ K IR IN O ROAD RIG H t3F-HAY ACCORDING TO THB
OOLDMROB
NAITUND-ROAD AS RBCGRDED IN P U T BOOR 3 , PAG*
M , O PTN B PU B LIC RECORDS OP B W M U COUNTY,
PLORIDA AND ACCORDING TO THB P U T OP CEDAR
RIDGE UNIT 1 AS BROOMED I N P U T BOM B l , PAGE
IP OP THB PUBLIC BBCONP i OP SENINOU OOWTY,
FLORIDA AND ACCORDING TO O PPICIAL T O M BOM
1000, PAGE 074 OP THB PUBLIC RECORDS OP ■ M I SOU COUNTY, PLORIDA,
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
I M
p,
T H M If lt t M W B M W lB t ^ T M
w
•**
i, Iand
any
and-Ml
atoar
paraana having ar claiming
to hav* •
U »—
*a
*4____ _________ J _____________,
4 4*
^ 4- - —
•ITy n p ilr TItM W
n im
VIT Vff hwH ^
n
wwr
VflM VI h w BOTt V
niinM aJOTiflRPTrs,Mr IRIMWINviBIfriH^B*>f rryelT, IITIV, w NIWIH
mi ini rvn pnpvny wiMWii “ mu k iw i ,
■ a t o a d l b ^ ^ a a k m ^ R a a n i l i s a l a l r a l a n ■■■■ « I M I
*---------- « -— ---------- -* ■ - -a------------ « * . . j a - >«-■
- 4*
| | iU
M
« -«
-------*
TO) THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PASTIES CLAIMING INTEREST EV. THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS, ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO NAVI ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED RELOW.
An Eminent Domain Pafltton, together wffh Ha Declaration at
Taking haa boon filed In the above-styled court to <
property Intoreele In Samlnato
' iCounty,
County,FFlartda,
tort
aa toltowa;
PARCEL NO. 103A
NOHELL BRANCH ROAD
P U R IN P U
That part o f tha toutharast 1/4 o f the SouthM a t 1/4 « r M otion 31, Tdamshlp 31 Eouth,
Range 30 Bait, M dln oU County, F lorida Norn
p a rticu la rly daacrlbad aa (allow st
I ____ _ g t the asuthwMt oornar o f tha SouthM a t 1/4 • ( M id S io tlM 31; th in e* run N
•t*3E*37" E along tka ocntarlina o f aurvay,
aoeerdlng to Pm I m I o County Public Worfca
right-of-w ay nap, P rajcot Hunbar PE-083, •
dlatanoc at 813.00 ( M t ; t hanoc departing M id
c m ta r 11m run R Bi*00*0B" N a distanea o f
80.11 (a a t ta tha Hcrthar ly righ t-of-w ay 11m
• ( Hawaii Sranah Read according ta o f f i c i a l
Raoerd Back m o , n g t 1441 a t tha publie
rccarda • ( Eawimla cminty, P lcrid a fa r a
soiOT of nMtMtTtmt thanoa daparting, M id
HRrtiwrly rlght-af-way Una OMtinua R Oi'OB*BB" w.a dlBtanM • ( 7.BB (a a t ta a paint an a
entry* aaneav* saatbarly having a radius * (
•BIB.IB (a a t; tbaaaoa (raw a chard bsaring o f H
•••47*44" E ran Easterly a lm g tha ara # ( M id
curve thraugh a centraI angle • ( 00*01*11" a
dlatanoc a f 3.4S ( M t ; thanM departin g M id
curve an a nan-tangent Una run N •••0**31" R
a dlBtanM i f Sd.SB ( M t ; thanoa run a
•«*3S*SS" N a dlstanM a ( 10.34 ( M t to tSa
afcrccaId Hartbarly right-of-w ay lln a * (
Hawaii Branch Read; thanoc run M •••81*43* w
along M id Martbcrly righ t-of-w ay lin e •
dlatanoc • ( *0.44 fe a t ta tha PQIET i f MGIE*
That part a( tha SautbwMt 1/4 * ( the BPutbM a t 1/4 a ( dactlen 3B, Township 31 Sauth,
Rang* 30 East, b m I m I c county, P lcrid a .
M in g acre p a rticu la rly dMcribad aa fallcw et
_____ _ at tha Southwest corner • ( tha
■ewtheaat 1/4 o f M id SaattM 21; thanoa run N
<••3**37" E along tha cen terlin e o f survey,
according to daainelo ceunty Public Works
right-of-w ay nap. Project Kucher P i- o il, a
dlatanoc o f 832.00 ( M t ; thcncc departing M id
cen terlin e ran R #l*CB*BB" W c diotenoe e f
•e.B i (c a t to the Northerly righ t-of-w ay Xir.e f Howell Branch Read oeoerdlng to 0 ( ( i c U l
Seek 3110, Pago n i l e ( the public
e f S M lM le County, P lcrid a ; thanoa
itiiMie R • !• • * * • • ■ W 7.BB ( M t t o the POINT
OP BSOlMIHa; thence continue R • !• • • * • • • W
S.B4 (e e t ; thanM run H BB*BB*31" B SB.SB
fe e t ; thence run • «B*3B*M" V 9.BG ( M t ;
thanM run • •••••*2 1" W BB.BB ( M t to a point
M a non-tangent curve, Seine concave Souther
ly , having e radius o f - • • !• . IB ( M t ; m e n
(ran e etoacd hearing e ( • •••47*44" w run
•long tha ara e f M id curve Through a cen tral
angle • ( M * d l* U " a dlstanM e f i.4 S ( M t to
the POINT OP SBOINHIHO.
PARCEL HO. 103B
pnMpf t, SSANCH P?hP
PEE a MPLS
That part e f the Southwest 1/4 e f the deuthM s t 1/4 e f M id section 28, Township 21
South, Rang*
Saninole county, Florida
nore p artlou larly daacrlbed ea fo llo w *,
coeeanoa at tho Southwest 1/4 o f tha Southeast
1/4 o f aaid section 28t Thenco run N •••38*37"
E along tha canttr llna o f survay, according
to Saninole county Public Works Right-Of-Way
Nap, P roject Number Pi-081, a d l.t in o * o f
■32.00 fa s t; thenca daparting said een ta rlln *
run N oi*oo*O f" w a distance o f 40.91 fe e t to
tho Northerly Right-of-way lin o
o f Newell
■ranch Road according to t ho O f f i e l e i record
Book 2110, Page 1441 o f tho Fublio Record* o f
Saalnolo County, Florida; tbenca run S B B 'ai*02" E along said Northarly right-of-w ay lin e a
distance o f 114.04 rest fo r a POINT QT BEGIN
NING: thenca daparting aaid northerly rig h tof-way lin e run H 00*31*39" E a distance o f
11.01 fe a t; thenca run N Bf*0S*31"a a diatanc#
o f 2B.B9 fa s t; thanoa run a •**2 2 'S I” E a
distance o f 34.32 fa s t; Thenca run I 00*94*34"
B a dietsnea o f 11.49 fa st to tho aforesaid
Northerly Right-of-Hay lin o o f Howell Brenen
Road; Thsnoa run N 7B*21*02" N along M id
Northerly Right-of-way lin o a distance e f
•8.38 fea t to the potht of repinhimq .
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 4038
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
That part o f tho Southwest 1/4 o f tha South
east 1/4 o f section 28, Township 31 South,
Range 30 East, SealnoXa County, Florida,
•sing ears p a rticu la rly described so follow s!
COMMENCE St the Southwest corner o f tha South
east 1/4 o f aaid Baotion 3B; thanoa run N
•••38*37” E along tha eanterlino o f survey,
according to Saalnolo County Publio Works
Right-of-Nay Hap, P roject Number PS-083, a
distance e f 833.00 fe e t ; thence departing said
een ta rlln * run N 01*00*0B” N a distance e f
40.91 fe a t to the Northerly right-of-w ay lin e
e f Howell Branch Road according to O ffic ia l
Records Book 3110, Pago 1441 o f tho Publio
Records o f laa in oia county, Florida;* thanes
oentlnue N o i*o o *o «” w lo .B l fa s ti thanM nan
H 4B*0B*31" H, 114.33 fa s t to tho POIHT OP
■BOINNINO; thenca oentlnue N 88*0I*31" E,
SB.84 fa s t; thanoa run ■ 00*84*28" E, 3.00
f M t ; thanes run 8 «• *09*31" H, SB.SB f M t ;
thanes run N 00*31*90" E, 3.00 f M t to the
POIHT OP BEQINNINO.
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SINPLE
PARCEL HO. I03E
That part o f tho Southwest 1/4 o f the south
east 1/4 o f Section 2 S, Township 21 South,
Ranga 30 Bast, Sosinola county, Plorida oora
p a rtic u la rly daacrlbed as follow s!
COMHENCE a t tho Southwest corner o f tho
southeast 1/4 o f M id Section 38; thenco run N
•8*28*37" B along the oentarline o f survey,
aoeerdlng to Saninole county Public Works
righ t-of-w ay u p ; P roject Number r i- o s i, m
distance e f 833.00 fe a t; tbenca departing M id
M n ta rlin a run N o i * oo* ob" w a distance o f
00.81 f M t to tha Northarly right-of-w ay lln a
o f Hawaii Branoh Road according to O ffic ia l
Raeord Book 3110, Pago 1441 o f tho publio
raoorda o f M ain ola County, Plorida; thanoa
run 4 48*31*02" E along aaid Hortharly rig h tof-way lln a a dlatanoa o f bo. 04 fa s t fo r a
POIHT OP 9toINNINGI thanes departing aaid
Northarly right-of-w ay lin e run N 00*30*9B" E
a dlatanoa o f lO.SB f M t ; thanoa run N
•••08*31" ■ a dlatanoa o f 34.01 f M t ; thonee
run 8 00*38*88" w a dlatanoa o f 11,o i f M t to
tho aforaaald Northerly righ t-of-w ay lin e e f
Howell Branoh Road; thanoa run N 8S*21*03" H
along aaid Northarly righ t-of-w ay lln a a
dlatanoa o f 24.00 fo o t to tha POINT o r bebtnKXH9.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL HO, 401E
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
l
, -*i ••R*q
That part o f tha Southwest 1/4 or tha South
east 1/4 o f M otion 38, Township 31 South,
Range 30 East. Saainola county, F lorida.
M in g oora p a rticu la rly daacrlbad aa fo llo w s !
OOfOtEMCI a t the Muthweet corner e f tha Sout
heast 1/4 e f M id Section 38; thence run M
•8*38*37" B along the oentarline e f euiVoy,
according to Beelnole ceunty Publie Works
Ritht-ef-W sy Map, P roject Wuaber Pi-013, a
dlatanoa o f 83S.OO f M t ; thanM daparting said
M n tarlin a run N 81*00*08" N a dlatanoa o f
80,81 f M t to the Northerly righ t-of-w ay lln a
• f bewail Branch Raid aoeerdlng to o f f i c i a l
took m o , page 1481 o f tho Publio
o f SM lnois county, P lorid a ; thanM
oontliwe R 01*00*08" W l o . f i f M t ; thsnoa run
N IB*0B*3l* R, SO.J* f M t to tha POIHT OP
SSOIHNXHG; thanM continue N •••01*31" R,
33.94 f M t ; thanM run • 00*3B*B0" W, 3.00
f M t ; thanoa run • •••01*31" H, 34.01 f M t ;
thanoa run N oo*3B*IB" E, 3.00 f M t to tho
POINT OP ■BOINNING.
Each Qqtondant I* furfhor notIItod that Hm Potlttonsr will petition
tor an O rM al Taking baton Hw Honorabto Nawman D. brack, ant
ol He JudgM al Hw obowo rtytod Court, an 3rd day #♦ May. 1**1. at
4:44 a m.. In too tomlnoto County CourttwuM, lantord. Ftortda. In
accordance wllb IN Doelaratton ol Tokina karatotora fttod In (Mt
cauta. All DotondanN to toit lull and all atoar Intoraotod parttot
may tlmaly raquaol a kaartng on toa Potltton tor tot Ordar Sl Taking
at toa lima and ptoct doklpnatod and ba haard. Any Ditondmt
to Ilia a tlmaly raquaol tor haarlng than wslvo any rlgM to
to toa Ordar al Taking.
»
Each Ottondaid and any atoar panara ctotmlng any totoraM Is toa
property du crlkid In to* Potman In toa abovo atytod Emtoant
Domain araraadlna i» hereby required to tarvo wrltton C '
original al your wrltton
any raquaat tor kaartng an toa
Potman tor toa~Ordar al Taking wlto toa Clark at tola Court ottoar
aarvtco an toa Pollltonor”i Attorney or immadiatoly
or, to ahow wtwl right, title. Intoraal ar llan you ar any ol you
claim In and to too property daacrlbad In aaid Petition and to
I tor too uaoa and purpoaoa aa aat torto In aaid Petition. II
you loll to
0 anauwr. a drtaull may haontorad again*! you tor toe re! let
W in too Petition. II you tall to raqueat a haarlng an too
Petition tor Order ot Taking you (hall Waive any right to abject t o
aaidOrdar at Taking.
WITNESS my hang and tool ol aaid Court on to* I/to Ray at
March. IttJ.
”
(SEAL)
MANYANNE MORSE
CLERKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Ry: Joan Rrlilant
Deputy Clark
ROBERT;
rA. MCMILLAN
County ANonwy
tor Somhwto County, Florida
Samlnato County Service* Building
IN I Eatl FIrat Street
tantori. Florida SH I
Tatopkana: |«7) jji h r e >i . tju
Attorney tor Patltlansr
PtMIWi: April II. W. IttJ
oeoa
NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN TNE
CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IH ANO FOR SIMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. tH P C S -IH I
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a peHticalaubdlvItlon of to* Slat* ol Florida.'
HARLAN l. BLACKBURN, a/k/a HARLAN A. BLACKBURN;
LUCILLE S. BLACKBURN; GLENDALE FEDERAL IAVINGS
**IO UJKN AMOCIATION. aFadaral dank. DANIEL J. LSFBVRI
and CHARLES O. PRICE. aa Ca-traMa* at toa MmEm * Oanwi
Family Trust; STANCO DEYE LOPMENT CORPORATION, a
Ftortda CarparaNan; SURA INTERNATIONAL. INC., a Otoaatvad
Florida Carperetton; FIR9T FIDELITY SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a FiarMaCarparatWn. THE CARIBANK; FIRST
UNION NATIONAL
IAL RANK OPFLORIOA.
OP FLOR IDA. merged wlto lewRwel
Rank, N.A.. wlto toa mccasmr being FirWUwlsnNattonal Bonk at
Ftortda. a Ftortda
a Carasraiton; BENJAMIN A. KUSUUO; WILLIE
L.KUIIMO.ALLI------------LIANCBMORTOAGC COMPANY, a FlarUa
Corporation; CEDAR RIDGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC..
Florid* Nonprofit Corporation; RAY VALOES as Taa Collector at
Semlnoto Count,, Ftortda; and too unfcnaan ipoMMi at Sw skats. If
ntolttratwa.
�1
8anford Herald, 8anford, Florid* - Sunday, April 18, 1983 - *0
L«gal Notlcts
(Coatiaaad from Pafa 3D)
PARTING SAXO NORW LINE RUN S 00*44*37" E
ALONG SAXD NORWERLV PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP
40.00- FEET TO W E NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAXD
BLOCK "C " AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID P U T OP
SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION; WENCE DEPARTINO
SAID WEST LINE RUN N 44*04*33" E ALOttO SAXD
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF
100.00 FEET TO W E NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAXD
LOT 3 FOR A POIHT OPlEOINHINQi WENCE CONTIN
UE N 44*04*33" E ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY LXNE A DISTANCE OF 43.00 FEET; THENCE
DEPARTING SAXD SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN
S 00*44*37" E A DISTANCE OF 7.54 FEET; THENCE
RUN S 47*44*31" W A DISTANCE OP 43.03 FEET TO
W E WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 3 ; WENCE RUN N
00*44*37" W ALOWO SAXD WEST LXNE A DISTANCE OF
4.43 FEET TO THE POIHT OF BEGINNING.
pareene having or claiming to have any right, III la or Internet by.
through, under aragalntt toe abom named Oetondante. or otoerwita
claiming any right, title, or Intorett In the real property deteribed
In thlt action.
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAME0 DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUOH, UNDER OR
AOA INST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Emlnant Domain Petition, together with lie Declaration ot
Taking hat boon tiled In the above »tried court to acgulre certain
property Intereete In Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed a* tellowt:
PARCS. NUMBER t l )
HOWELL BRANCH ROAO
PEE SIMPLE
W AT PART O f LOT I , A REPLAT O fW Iim C R PARK
ESTATES# LESS W E EAST 4.41 FEET WEREOP,
ACCOM} I NO TO W E PLAT WEREOP AS RECORDEO IN
PLAT BOOK 4 , PAGE 31 O f W E PUBLIC RECORDS OP
■DUNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COmtENCS AT W E NORTHWEST CORNER OF W E 40U W WEST 1/4 OF SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 3 1 S O U W ,
RANGE JO EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA!
WENCE S 01*03*14* E ALONG W E WEST LIN E OF
SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF S M J jT l FEET
TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4|
WENCE DEPARTINO SAID WEST
LINE RUN W
84*04*23" : ALONG W E SOUW LINE OP SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 440.84 FEET TO W E
EAST LINE OF THE WES'.* 1/3 OF W E SOUTHWEST 1/4
OF W E SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 37;
WENCE DEPARTINO SAID SOUW LINE
RUN N
01*03' l l " N ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OF
BO.00 TO W E NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID REPUT OP
PART OF NINTSR PARR ESTATES FOR A POINT OF
0 M in n ISO l WENCE DEPARTING SAID NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE CONTINUING N 01*03*11* W
ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 30.34 FEET
TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO
A RADIUS OF 33434.1a FEET/ WENCE DEPARTINO
SAIO EAST LINE FROM A CHORD BEARING OF S
40*44*03" B RUN EASTERLY ALOWO W E ARC OF SAID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*31*33* A
DISTANCE OF 143.4B FEET TO W E POINT OP RE VERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORWERLV
HAVING A RADIUS OF 11544.34 FEET; WENCE FROM
A CHORD BEARING OF S 84*01*34" E RUM EASTERLY
ALONG W E ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 00*44*34" A DISTANCE OF 1B3.B1 FEET
TO W E WEST LINE OF LAKE ANN SHORES ACCORDING
TO W E P U T WEREOP AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK
13, PAGE B OF W E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA! WENCE DEPARTINO SAID CURVE
ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN S 01*03*04" R ALONG
SAID VEST LINE A DISTANCE OF 4.11 FEET TO W E
AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD! WENCE
"
ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A
DISTANCE OF 334.34 FEET TO W E POIHT O f B lf llf e
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 413
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
W A T PART OP LOT 3, A REPUT OP PART OF WINTER
PARR ESTATES, LESS W E EAST 4.44 FEET WEREOP,
ACCORDING TO THE P U T WEREOP AS RECORDEO IN
P U T BOOR 4 , PAGE 31 OP W E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMtENCS AT W E NORTHWEST CORNER OF W E SOUWVSST 1/4 OF SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUW,
RANGE 30 EAST, S IN I HOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA;
WENCE RUN S 01*03*14" B ALONG W E WEST LIRE
O f SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE 3443.71 PEST
TO W E SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4;
WENCE
OEPARTXNO SAID WEST
LINE RUN N
44*04*33" E ALONG W E SOUW LINE OF SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 440.S4 FEET TO W E
EAST LINE OF W E NEST 1/3 OF W E SOUTHWEST 1/4
OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SAIO SECTION 37;
WENCE
DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE RUN N
01*03*11" M ALOWO SAXO EAST LINE A DISTANCE OF
BO.00 TO W E NORWERLV RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID REPUT OP
PART OP NINTSR PARK ESTATES; WENCE DEPARTINO
SAXO NORWERLV RXGNT-OP-NAV LINE CONTINUE N
01*03*11" N ALONG SAXO EAST LXNBA DISTANCE OP
30.34 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 33434.14 FEET;
THENCE DEPARTING SAXO EAST LINE FROM A CHORD
BEARING OP B 41*45*01" B RUN EASTERLY ALONG
W E ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OF 00*31*33" A DISTANCE OF 143.44 FEET TO W E
POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE
NORWERLV HAVINO A RADIUS OF 11B44.34 FEET;
W INCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG W E ARC OF SAXO
CURVE THROUON A CENTRAL ANOLS OF 0 0 *33*37" A
DISTANCE OP 74.34 PEST FOR A apTMf n r i M t e MXHQ; WENCE DEPARTING SAXO CURVE ON A NONTANOSNT LINE RUN N 00*40*14" B A DISTANCE OP
11.41 FEET; WENCE RUN • 44*04*33" B A D IS
TANCE OF 34.00 FEET; WENCE RUN S 0 0 *44*14" V
A DISTANCE OP 41.44 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 11444.34
PEST; WENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING OP N
44*01*44" N RUN WESTERLY ALONG W E ARC OP SAXO
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLS OF 00*07*44" A
DISTANCE OP 34.00 FEET TO W E POINT Q f MBUMs
US
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
W AT PART OP THE SOUW 474.00 FEET OF W E WEST
330.00 FEET OF W E EAST 1/3 OF W E SOUTHWEST
1/4 OF SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUW, RANGE 30
EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF W E SOUWW EST1/4 OF SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUW,
RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 01*03*14" B ALONG W E WEST LINE
OP SAIB SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71
FEET TO W E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST
1/4! THENCE DEPARTING SAXO WEST LINE RUW N
44*04*83" B ALONG THE SOUW LXNE OP SAXO
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1331.44 PEST TO
W E WEST LINE OP W E SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 3 7 ; THENCE
DEPARTING SAXD SOUW LINS RUN N 01*03*04" W
ALONG SAfP WEST LXNE A DISTANCE OP 34.00 PEST
TO W E NORTHERLY RIOWT-OP-WAV LXNE OP NOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO OOLOENROO-MAXTLANOROAO AS RECORDED W P U T BOOR 3 , PAGE 34 OP
W E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FOR R matmr o p ■■annilM di WENCE OEPARTXNO
SAXO NOEWERLY RXOWT^OP-WAV LINE
RUN N
01*03*04" W ALONG SAXO WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP
3S.E4 PEST TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHERLY RAVING A RADIUS OF 11444.34 FEET ;
WENCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE FROM A CRORO
BEARING OF N 44*84*04" B RUW EASTERLY ALONG
W E ARC OF SAXD CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OF 00*43*04" A DISTANCE OF 174.43 FEET TO W E
POINT OF TANOENCY; THENCE RUW N 47*58*31" R A
DISTANCE OF 151.40 FEET TO W E EAST LINE OF
W E WEST 330.00 FEET OF W E EAST 1/8 OF W E
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 37; WENCE RUN S
51*03*04" B ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP
34.31 PEST TO W E AFORESAID WORWWLY RIGHTOF-WAY LINE OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD; WENCE
OEPARTXNO SAXD EAST LINE RUN S 44*04*33" W A
DISTANCE OF 330.00 FEET TO W E PflM T O M M IM l
PARCEL NUMBER 134
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIMPLE
[AT PART OF LOTS 1, 2 1MID
0VAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION. J^OROIWO TO W I
A T WEREOP AS RECORDED IN FU YSO O K S^PAOE
I. OP W E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
OR!DA,* MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-
MSl
BSttMCE AT W E NORTHWEST CORHEROr W E SOUW1/4 OP SECTION U . TCJMMKT * * * g 2 J »
30 EAST, s o nwoLE COUWW. nO R ID A;
S 01*03*14" B AUWO THE WEST LIWE
IWWEST 1/4 A PISWNCE ^OP » 4 » » 7 1
1/4 OP
3i souw, range so
- o n o S couwtvT p l o r x m ; THENCE OEPART„
WEST LINE RUM N S5«_05*33" « “ " " ' * * *
I LINE OP SAXO MUBWWE5T_l/4
1744 44 PEST TO THE W 0 R W m » PROJECT! « • OF
WE fEST LXNE OF SAID BLOCK "C "; WENCE DE-
Deputy Clark
DBERTA.I
.McMil l a n
Ceunty Attorney
tor l aminate County, Florida
l aminate Ceunty lorvkee Building
1141Eaet First Street
Santord. Florida Jim
Telephone: (esn 81-1134. Eet. m e
MiTOrrwy fir ^ • yiIIGuwv
PuMtah: April II, 14.14*3
CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CAIE NO. n-4S4-CA-1>-L
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvltlen at the Stale ot Florida.
Petitioner,
DWIOHT R. THORNTON; ALICE F. THORNTON; STOCKTON.
WHATLEY, OAVIN 4 COMPANY, a Florida Corporation; ROLAND
THORNTON; FRANK SILVESTRIandOUSTAVOF. SILVESTRI,
at too LaN Survtvtog Director* at FRANK SILVEITRI
INVESTMENTS, INC* a Dlteotved Florida Corporation and. at
such. Truatoa For Sold Dteaolvod CareeratIon; RICHARD L. ADAMS
and IANORA O. ADAMS, ot too leet Surviving Director* at SUN
■RLT CONTRACTORS. INC., a Ditto!ved Florida Corporation, and
•a each, Trvatoet tar laid Dteeotmd Corporation; CORAL OAILES
FEDERAL IAVINOSR LOAN ASSOCIATION; LOURDES OARCI A,
at Trustee Nr toe CaeaNurve Lend True!; ALLIANCE
MORTGAGE COMPANY. Flertde Corporation; FERNEROOK
TRAILS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida Nonprofit
Corporation; JAMES A. HOUTRNVILLE; BETTY J.
HOUTSNVILLE; INLANDMORTOAOE CORPORATION, a
Foreign Corporation; RAY VALDES at Tae Collector at Seminole
County. Florida; and Ihe unknown epautee of the above, If any; their
half i, devleee*. aeelgneee. grantee*. creditor*. laeeaae. aiaculof *,
odmtoletrotore, mortgagee*. Judgment creditor*. trveteo*.
lienholder*. peceene to paaaaealanand any and all other pereene
having or claiming to have any right, tltie or totare*!
I
by. through,
iwUgpmP
m glm i E
D^tornsepw nwmw[ Defendant*,
wnwr •» SNNN14I
fns
uviBnw nu ar etherwlee claiming
anv right, HtN.■arlntoreet
ar totoretl to the real
raal praparty deecrtbad In this
UUHHXllfl,
TOOEWER WXW
PARCEL NUMBER 434
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
•CtlOfl,
W AT PART OF LOTS 1, 3 AND 3 , BLOCK "C ",
SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE
P U T WEREOP AS RECORDED XN P U T BOOK S, PAGE
14, OF W E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, MORS PARTICULARLY OBSCRXBRO AS POLLOWSl
C04DHNCE AT W E NOEWREST CORNER OP W E SOUWWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 87, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUW,
RANOB 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 01*03*14" E ALONG W E WEST LIRE
OF SAXD SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71
wm aids i m m m i r m
P E R TO W E NORTHWEST CORNER d
O r THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUW, RANOE 30
EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; WENCE OEPART
XNO SAXO WEST LXNE RUN N 45*04*33" B ALONG W E
NORW LINE OP SAXD NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP
1754.44 PEST TO W E NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP
THE WEST LINE OP SAXO BLOCK " C " ; THENCE DE
PARTING SAXD NORW LINE RUN S 00*44*37" B
ALONG SAXD NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP
40.00 FEST TO W E NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAXD
BLOCK "C " AND SOUWERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD, ACCORDING TO SAXO P U T OP
SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION; WENCE OEPARTXNO
SAXO WEST LXNE RUN N 44*04*33" B ALONG SAXD
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
100.00 FEET TO W E NORTHWEST CORNER OP AXO LOT
3 ; WENCE CONTINUE N 44*00*33" B ALONG SAXD
SOUWERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF
53.00 FEET; WENCE DEPARTINO SAID SOUTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN S 00*84*37" E A DISTANCE
OF 7.44 FEET FOR A POIHT QF REQIMWIWQl WENCE
CONTINUE S 00*44*37" E A DISTANCE OF 13.34
PEST; WENCE RUN S 47*44*31" N A DISTANCE OP
4.4 4
FEET; WENCE RUN N 03*01*34" A DISTANCE
OF 13.38 FEET; WENCE RUN N 47*44*31" B A
DISTANCE OF 4.14 FEET TO W E POIHT QF M B U s
TOOEWER NXWt
COMMENCE AT SAXD NORTHWEST
CORNER OF LOT 3 , BLOCK " C " ; W W C S R W N
45*04*33" B ALONG SAXD SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LXNE OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD A DISTANCE OP
110.00 FEET; WENCE DEPARTINO SAXO SOUTHERLY
RXONT-OP-MAV LINE RUN S 00*44*37" B A DISTANCE
OF 7.45 FEET FOR A FOIST Of MB IKEDM I WEMCI
47*44*31" R
OP 4 .4 1 PEST,
_____N ________
_ A
.. DISTANCE
. ■
STI
WENCE RUN S 03*01*35" B A DISTANCE OP 14.34
PEST! THENCE RUN S 47*44*31" W A DISTANCE OP
7.04 FEET; THENCE RUN N 00*44*37" W A DISTANCE
OF 18.38 FEET TO T— POINT OP
PARCEL NUMBER 134
FES SIMPLE
W A T PART OP LOT 1, BLOCK 1, CSOAR RXDOS, UNIT
1, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS SBOORPSO
XN P U T BOOK S3, PAGE SB OP W E PUBLIC RECORDS
OP SEMINOLE COCWTT, FLORIDA, WHICH U SD WXWIN
44.00 FEET ON EACH SIDE OP THE
C0W4TRUCTX0W OP
TO SEMIPOLE OOONTV PUBLIC ______ ____________
RIOWT-OP-WAV NAPS, PROJBCT PS-043, SAXD CEN
TERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POL-
OEDS
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIOMTERNTM JUDICIAL
TOGETHER W IW l COMMENCE AT W E SAID NORTHWEST
CORNER OP LOT 3, BLOCK "C "; WENCE RUN N
44*04*33" E ALONG SAID SOUWERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD, A DISTANCE OP
110.00 FEET POR A POINT OF BRQIMMIWQl W ENCE
CONTINUE N 45*04*33" B ALONG SAXD SOUWERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 58.00 PEST;
WENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUWERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE RUN S 00*44*37" E A DISTANCE OF 3.73
FEET; WENCE RUN S 47*44*31" W A DISTANCE OF
47.37 FEET; WENCE RUN S 03*01*35" B A D IS
TANCE OF 3.0 0 FEET; WENCE RUN S 47*44*31" W A
DISTANCE OF 34.41 PIE T ; THENCE RUN N 00*44*37"
W A DXST.WC3 OF 7.45 FEET TO W E POINT OF
Oetendant*.
TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUOH, UNDER OR
AOAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, topether with itt Declaration of
Taking hat been Med to too tbive ttytod court to acgulre certain
preparty Intorett* to Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed at follow*:
PARCEL 144
NOWELL BRANCH ROAO
PEE 4IMPLX
THAT PART OP THAT PORTION OP THE NEXT 140.00
FEET OP W E N .N . 1/4 .OP W E N .E . 1/4 OP W E
N .N . 1/4 OP SECTION 31, TOWNXHIP 31 SOUW,
RANGE 30 BAIT, LYING NORW OP W l NORW RIGHTOF-WAY OP NOWELL BRANCH NOAD AR KNOWN IN JFUT
ROOK 3 , PAGE 34, OP W E PUBLIC RECORD! OP
SBRXWOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA, LEE! W E NORW
383.70 FEET WEREOP, WHICH LIKE NXW IN 44.00
FEET ON BACH BIDE OF THE CENTERLINE OF CONEWUCTXON OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO
DERXWOU COUNTY PUBLIC NORM DEPARTMENT RIGHTOF-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PE-043, SAXO CENTRELINE
NONE PARTICULARLY OBSCRXBRO A t FOLLOWSt
AT W l NORTHWEET CORNER OF THE NORWWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 38, TONNBNXP 31 SOUW,
HANOI 30 EAET, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA!
WENCE EUR • 01*14*31* B ALONG W E WERT LXNE
OP BAXD NORTHWEET 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 447.77
FEET TO A POINT ON BAXO CENTERLINE OP CON-
_____
*
p o in t
op
■ taunting i
w in c e
OEPARTXNO BAXO NEXT LINE R W N 44*14*44" B
ALONE BAXO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 310.01
FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE EOUWBRLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 44434.44
PEST; WENCE RUM EASTERLY ALOWO W E ARC OP
RAID CURVE ANO CENTERLINE WROUON A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 01*07*44" A DISTANCE OP 444.47 FEET
TO W E POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
OONCAVS NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13437.70
FRET; THENCE NUN EASTERLY ALOWO W E ARC OF
•A ID CURVE ANO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANCLE OF «3 *4 E *S 7 " A DISTANCE OF IB S .47 TO W E
POINT OF TAMEWCV; WENCE RUN N 44*34*44" B
ALONG BAXO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 443.40
FEET TO W E POIHT OP CURVATURE OP. A CURVE
CONCAVE BOUTNHBBTBRLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
1304.00 FEET; W INCE RON EASTERLY ALOM - TMB
ARC OP BAXD CURVE ARD CENTERLINE WROUON A
CENTRAL A M U OP 03*04*44" A DISTANCE OP 44.34
PEST TO W E EAST LINE OP W l NORTHWEET 1/4 OP
BAXD MOTION 34 ANO W l POUT OP TERMINATION*
RAID POINT BXXM • 01*14*41” B A DISTANCE OP
444.31 PIET PROM W E NORW EAST CONNER OP W E
NORTHWEET 1/4 OP BAXD SECTION 34, LEM EXISTX M RIGHT-OF-WAY ACCORDING TO W E P U T OP
OOLDEWROO-MAITUWD-ROAD A l RECOROEO IN P U T
4 , PAGE 34 OP W E PUBLIC RECONOR OP
-----------FLORXOA ANO ACCORDING TO W E
P U T OP'OAXCREET AE RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 33,
PACKS 47 ANO 44 OP W E PUBLIC RCCONOS OP
SBMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA,
TOOEWER WITH
roasrrwri at the
EAST 1/4 OP SBCTXOW 34,
SI SOUW,
RANOB 30 EAST, SWINGLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
WENCE RUN S 44*04*03" W ALONG THE NORW LXNE
OF SAXD NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE 8444.84 PEST
TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAXO NORTHEAST 1/4;
WENCE RUN S 01*04*14" E ALONG THE VEST LINE
OF SAXD NORW EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 81.44 TO
W E CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAXO NOWELL
BRANCH ROAO BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY RAVING A RADIUS OP 1400.00 POR A
PO U T O f M a m m a ; WENCE OEPARTXNO SAXO WEST
LINE FROM A TANGENT SEARING OP S 70*44*44" B
RUW SOUWEASTERLY ALONG W E ARC OP SAID CURVE
AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLS OF
14*43*34" A DISTANCE OF 384.44 FEET TO THE
POINT OF TANOENCY; WENCE RUN S 44*03*13" B
ALOWO SAIO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 747.41
FEET TO W E POINT OP CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE NORWERLV RAVINS A RADIUS OP 1400.00;
WENCE RUW EASTERLY ALOWO W E ARC OP SAXD
CURVE ANO CENTERLINE WROUON A CENTRAL ANOLS
OF 34*43*43" A DISTANCE OP 454.34 PEST TO W E
POINT OP TANOENCY; THENCE RUN N .00 *14*44" S
ALONG SAXD CENTER-LINE A DISTANCE OP 510.10
PEST TO A POINT ON W E BAST LINS OP SAXD
NONWEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO W E POINT.,OP
TESMIMAT1QWi SAXD POINT DEINO S 01*15*31" E A
DISTANCE OF 447.77 PEST PROW W E AFORESAID
NORTHEAST CORNER OP W E NONWEAST 1/4 OP
SECTION 84,
PARCEL NUMBBI 433
------------,
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASBNSNT
LOT 1, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1 ACCORDING
XN P U T BOON
TO W E P U T THEREOF A S -----OP S8RXNOU
33, PAGE SO OP W E PUBLIC
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
EXTENDING NO HONS W AN 4 .0 0 PEST BEYOND W E
HEN RXOMT-Of-WAV MBS OP NOMSU. BRANCH
DESCRIBED ANO LOCATED XN PARCEL 133
PROJECT PS-013.
cecn u n m H n i n w w t n p n w
Ltflll NotlCM
Ltgal Notices
Ltflll NotlCM
bow m i w i m m
wiii
penrupi
tor an Order e( Taking batere toe Henerabto ttoeman D. Brack, ene
a! the Judge* at toe abtow-etytad Ceurt, an 3rd day a! May. I44A at
4 4 a m., in toe lemlnela Ceunty Cawtoouao. laniard. Ft
to
with lit Declaration a! Taking
to Nde
‘ ' ’
to Nde eutt
"
may timely raged a hearing an the Fetttten Mr toe Order'd! taking
at the time and place deiignated and 4a heard. Any Oetondam
to Me a timely regueet tor hearing ehatl waive any rtWd to
to toe Order at Taking
»
to the Petmen In' M r*bdm2tytod ^mimat
praparty
Domain i
It hereby ra^gdred te ao^T^e e^rlt^en deteneee. It
any yeu have, to the Fetttten her etatare Mad to Bda cauee an Hit
FetNtonar. and any roguoot tor a hearing an toe Fetttten tor toe
Order a! Taking. H dealred, an PetHtonera Attorney. «toaaa name
and addrate It Nteien betoar an ar batora Apm M, tags and to Bla toe
RPtAlaAl
of pms
uBup ^
MlMam
mm
mm
fl^m
m
m
n M^Mt NgOMMa and aag anmmgd I m Am p I^r
^^M
m^
i
Fetttten tor toe Order at Taking eetto toe Park el tote Ceurt attoer
ere eervlce an toe Petitioner** Attorney er Immediately
. to dwar what rl^d. twte. Internet ar Hanyeu ar any ot yeu
have or claim to and to too praparty deters
thaw cauee. it any yeu have, why aeid praparty dwuto net be
candemnadtortoaueetandpurpaeoeaatettortolntat4FeNtton.il
yeu toll to tnewer. a detauWmay be entered agatoN yew tor toe reltet
demanded to toe Fatman. if yeu toll to re meet a bearing an toe
Potmen ter Order at Taking yew ehatl waive any rig * to abtact to
tatd Order at Taking.
WITNESS my hand and tea! at teid Court an toe itto day at
March. IMS.
(M A LI
MARYANNS MORIS
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Ay: ieenSrlllen!
PARCEL ESC
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EMINENT
W AT PART OP W AT PORTION OP W E NEST 140.00
PEST OP W l N .N . 1/4 OP W E N .N . 1/4 OP W l
N .N . 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 4OWN,
R A M I 30 EAST, LVXM NORW OP W l NORW RIGHTOF-WAY OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAO AS SHOWN XN P U T
3 , PAGE 34, OP W E PUBLIC RECORDS OP
-----------^
FLORIDA, LESS W E NORW
343.74 FEET THEREOF, MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS POtbONSi
AT W l NORTHWEST CORNER OP W E WOBW 1/4 OP BAXO SECTION 31; WINCE NUN S
41*14*31" I ALONG WE MEET LINE OP SAXO NORWWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP S73.77 FEET TO W l
CENTERLINE OP SURVEY OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAO
AOOOROXM TO SBMINOU COUNTY PUBLIC NORM
RIGHT-OF-WAY NAP*, PROJECT PE-043;
--------BAXD WEST LINE RUN N
44*14*44" I ALONG SAXD CWTERLXNI A DISTANCE
OP 1.47 FEET; WENCE RUN N S » * 0 7 * ll" I ALONG
BAXD COffERUM A DISTANCE OP S3P.71 PERT;
W ENCE INM N 44*04*34" B ALOWO SAXD CENTERLINE
A DISTANCE OP 437.40 PERT TO W E EAET LIRE OP
W E WEST 144.04 PEST OP W l NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
W l NORTHEAST 1/4 OP W l N0RWNE4T 1/4 OP BAXO
SECTION 14; WENCE DSPA R U M BAXD CENTERLINE
RUN N t l* 1 7 ;* 4 t " N ALONG BAXO EAST LINK A
DISTANCE OP 41 .SB PSET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORWIRLY MAVXM A RADIUS OP 13444.70
PEST; WENCE DEPART!M BAXD EAET LINE PROM A
CHORD 4IARXM OP S 44*33*10" N RUN WESTERLY
ALOWO TMB ARC OP EAIO CURVE WROUON A CENTRAL
A M U OP 4E*0E*3E" A DISTANCE OP 34.SO FEET
S A P f f 8r
M fTt
W l ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE o r ##*44*43" A DISTANCE OP 1S.S* PENT;
W BNCI DBFA R U M EAIO CURVE ON A NOW-TAM SWT
LINE ROM N 44*41*44" N A DISTANCE OP S.S3
PEST; WENCE RUM N •5*34*34" E A DISTANCE OF
14.47 PSET; WENCE RUN S 00*44*44" R A DIS
TANCE OP 4.75 PEST TO WE FQIHT OP M B U M U fl.
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PER S IN P U
143
WAT PART OP TRACT "A ", OARCREST, ACCORDING TO
W l P U T WEREOP AS RECORDED XN P U T ROOE 33,
PAGES 47 ANO « • OP WE PUBLIC SECONDS OP
IEU N O U COUNTY, FLORIDA HORS PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED M FOLLOWS!
AT W t NONWEAST CORNER OP WE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUW,
--------
34
BAST,
SBMINOU
COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
BUN • S1*1S*S1" B ALOWO W l EAET LINE
IWWEST t/4 OP SECTION I f A DISTANCE
444.S3 PSET TO W E CENTERLINE OP SURVEY
TO E B II40U COUNTY PUBLIC NORM
RIONT-OF-NAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-043;
VARUM SAXO EAST -LINE RUM •
4S*S4*3S" N ALOM SAXO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE
OP SSS.3S PEST TO NORWERLV PROJECTION OP W E
BAST U N I OP TRACT "A " OP SAID OAXCREST;
WENCE DEPARUM EAIO CENTERLINE NUN ■
#1*14*30" B ALOM BUD PROJECTION A DISTANCE
OP 4S.44 PSET TO W E NONWEAST CORNER OP RAID
TRACT "A " POR A p o in t o r Rm m m m n WENCE
CONTINUE • 01*14*30" E ALOM W S EAST LINE OP
SAXD TRACT "A " A DISTANCE OP 41.04 FEET TO A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORWIRLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 13707.70 PEST; WENCE DEPARUM EMO
■AST UNB PROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 47*13*34"
N RUM WESTERLY ALOM WE ARC OP SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 00*03*44" A DIS-
TAMCE OF 14.43 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID
CURVE ON A RADIAL LIKE RUN N 03*44*33" W A
DISTANCE OF 33.00 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RAOXUE OP 13444.70
FEET; THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING OF 8
•7*44*44" W RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAXD
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*32*34" A
DISTANCE OF 334.71 FEET TO W t WEST LXNE OF
SAXD TRACT "A "; THENCE DEPARTINO SAXO CURVE ON
A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 04*S4*2t" E ALONG
SAID WEST LINE A DISTANCE OF 34.4S FEET TO WE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF EAIO TRACT " A " ; THENCE RUN
N «4*04*27" E ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAIO
TRACT "A " A DISTANCE OF 341.30 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEOIHHIHO.
PARCEL 104
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
WAT PART OP LOT 1, WOODCREST, UNIT 4, ACCORD
ING TO W E P U T THEREOF AS RECORDEO XN P U T
BOOK 33, PACE 14, OF WB PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
COMMENCE AT W t NORTHEAST CORNER OF W l 40UWWEST 1/4 OF W l NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 35,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUW, RANOE 30 BAST, SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN S 84*00*00" W
ALOM W t NORW UNE OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP
WE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 34 A DIS
TANCE OP 244.14 FEET TO WE NONWEAST*CORNER
OF SAIO LOT 1 BEIM A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
EASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1322.43 P E R POR A
POINT OP SEPINNING; THEMCk DEPARTING SAXD
NORTH LXNE PROM A CHORD BKARIM OP ■ 03*18*44"
R RUN SOUTHERLY ALOM WE ARC OP SAID CURVE
ANO EAR UNB OP BAXO LOT 1 THROUGH A CENTRAL
A M U OP 03*34*14" A DISTANCE OP 44.74 P E R TO
A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY
HAVINO A RADIOS OP 1143.00 P E R ; WINCE 01PARX M SAXD EAR USE PROM A CHORD ■ EARING OP
N 34*3**04" N RUN MRKWESTERLV ALOWO W t ARC
OP SAXD CURVE WROUON A CENTRAL A M U OP
03*1**30" A DXRANCE OP 44.37 P E R TO W E
AFORESAID NORW UNE OP WB SOUTHWER 1/4 OP
WB NORWSAR t/4 OP SAXO SECTION 341 WINCE
DEPARUM SAID CURVE ON A NON-TAMENT UNB RUN
N 44*00*00" E ALOM SAID NORTH LINE A DXRANCE
OP 37.43 PE R TO WE POINT OP 4 M IN N IM .
PARCEL 307
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE S tN P U
WAT P A R OP LOTS 1, 3 ANO 3,
W A X U , ACCORDING TO WE PU T WEREOP A l
RECORDED XN P U T SOON 34, PAG48 IB ANO IB OP
W l PUBLIC RECORDS OP 4EMINOU COUNTY,. FLORI
DA, WHICH UBS NXWXH 84.00 PE R ON EACH SIDE
op w b c o rr tR U N i or construction op howsll
BRANCH ROAD ACCOROIM TO SEMINOLE COUNTY
PUBLIC NORM DEPARWMT RIOHT-OP-WAY NAPE,
PROJECT PE-043, SAID CENTERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT W B NOBWSAR CORNER OP W l SOUWN ER 1/4 OP W B NORWEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 34,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUW, RAM I 30 EAR , SB tX M U
COUNTY, FLORIDA; WINCE SUN ■ 11*00*00" N
ALOM W B NORW LINE OP WB 40UTNNER 1/4 OF
WB NORWIAR 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 34 A DIS
TANCE OP 344.34 P E R TO W S CENTERLINE OF
CONSTRUCTION OP SAID HOWELL BRANCH ROAD, R U M
A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY
HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1300.00 P E R FOR A M IN T OF
MMHUMB; WENCE PROM A TA M E R BEARING OF 4
34*43*34" I RUN SOUTHBAaTERLY ALOM W l ARC OF
SAXO CURVE AMO CENTERLINE WROUON A CENTRAL
A M U OP 04*31*30" A DXRANCE OP 1*4.4* F I R
TO W l POINT OP TAMBtCV; WENCE RUN ■
17*33**4" B ALONG BAXO CENTEBU W A 01 RANCH
OP 440.44 P E R TO WB POINT OP CURVATUM OP A
CURVE CONCAVE NOIffNEASTERLY MAVXM A RADIUS OP
1433.40 P E R ! WENCE ROM SOUWEASTERLY*ALOM
W B ARC OP SAXO CURVE ASD CENTERLINE WROUON A
CENTRAL A M U OP 10*40*17" A DXRANCE OP
340.13 P E R TO W B SOUW UNE OP WB NORNSAR
1/4 OP SAIO 4ECTI0N 31 FOR W S POINT OP T M U “
NATIONl SAID POXR B U M S 14*11*47" N A
DISTANCE OF 1174.84 M R FROM. WE SOUWIAR
CORNER OP W t NORNSAR 1/4 OF BUD SECTION
8#f • i. mi"................... •
- . .■
PARCEL 784
WAT P A R OP W S SOUW 1/3 OP W B NORW 1/3 OP
W B IN 1/4 OP TEE NS 1/4, N ER OP RATE ROAO,
•BCUON 34, TOMNSMIP 31 SOUW, R A M I 30 EAR ,
SENXMOU COUNTY, FLORIDA, NOM PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS POLLONEl
COMMENCE AT W B NORWEAR CORNER OP W B 40UWNER 1/4 OP W S NORWEAR 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION
34; WWCS RUN • 01*34*04" B ALOM W l BAR
UNE OP WB SOUWWE4T 1/4 OP WB NORWIAR 1/4
OP BAXO EECUON 31. A DISTANCE OP SI0.43 P E R
TO WB SOUWIAR CORNER OP WB NORW 1/3 OP
WE SOUTHWER 1/4 OP THE NORWEAR 1/4 OP SAIO
SECTION 3S; W E M I RUN E SS*04*00" N ALOM WB
SOUTH UNB OP BUD NORW 1/3 A DXRANCE OP
114.04 PE R TO WB WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY UNB
OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAO ACCOROIM TO W l P U T OP
GOLOENROO-MAITLAND-ROAO AS RECOROEO XN P U T
ROOK 3, PAGE 34, OP WB PUBLIC RECORDS OP
B W X M U COUNTY, FLORIDA POR A POINT OP » M I » .
KUtfi; W WCS O EPARIM BAXO WESTERLY RIGHT-OFWAY UNB OOWTXNVS • 84*04*00" N ALOM
SOUW U M A DXRANCE OP I S .S3 P E R ; WENCE
DEPARUM SAID SOUTN U NB RUN N 17*1#*34" N A
DXRANCE OP 3S.7S P E R ; WENCE RUN N 71*31*30"
B A DXRANCE OP E.SS P E R TO T N I AFORESAID
WESTERLY RXONT-OP-NAY U M OP NOWELL BRANCH
ROAD; WENCE RUN B 44*17*B4" B ALOM SAID
WESTERLY RXOR-OP-MAY U SB A DIRANCS OP 3S.S4
P E R TO W E P A IR OP E B B lM U G .
Each Defendant 1* further nattflad Ihat toe PeWtonar will petttlen
tor an Order at TaAtog batore toe Manarabto Newman O. Brack, ana
at toe Judge* at to* abate at; led Ceurt. m 3rd day *1 May. tm . at
4:40 a m., to to* l aminate Ceunty Ceurtoauee. Santord. Ptorlda. to
accerdanc* wtto He Declaration at Taking here!*tore fltod to toft
cauee All Defendant* to Nde euil and all atoar totereeled aertie*
me* tlmaty regueet a hearing an toe Petlllen tor toe Order at Taking
at toe tone and piece deiignated and be heard Any OetondwW
tailing to tile a timely regueet tor hearing ahell malm any rig * to
abjed to toe Order at Taking.
ANO
Each Oetondant and any atoerpareane claiming any totoreet to tot
praparty deicrlbed to to# Fetttten m toe abaeaetytod Eminent
Oemato prataadtog la hereby regelred to earua wettton detoneaa. H
any yeu bam. to toe Petltten keretotore fttod to tola cauee an toe
and eddreaeleAewnbetow an er batore April ik itok and to Mto toe
arlgtoal at year urrttton detoneaa and any regueet tor bearing an toe
Petmen tor toa Order at Tabtog mtto toe Clark at toie Ceurt either
batore eervka an toa Petltiener'e Attorney ar immediately
thereafter, to tome eihet right. IIH*. totoreet m lien you ar any at yeu
ham ar claim In and to toa praparty detcrlbed in eato Petltten and to
•haw cauee. If any yeu ham. why taid praparty ihauld net be
tandemned tor toa utat and purpaaat ae eat torto to taid Petmen. it
yau toil to aneewr. a detauW may be entered telnet yeu tor toa rattot
d*mende< to toa Pelitton ll yeu toil to regueet a baarUw m the
Petttten tar Ordar at Taking yau then waive any right to M eet to
•aid Order atTMtog.
WITHEt l my handend leaf at eaidCeurt anMarch It. ten
ItE A ll
MAR YANNE MORSE
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
•y: Ruth King
DeputyClark
ROBERT A. McMILLAN
Ceunty Attorney
tar l aminate Ceunty, FNrIda
l emlnela County Service* Building
IN I Eaet Flrtl Street
Santord. Florida a m
Telephone, (eon Z3I 1130. Eil. n u
Attorney tor Petitioner
Publlth: April II, Ik I ff!
OEDe
NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT OOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COUNT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR IEMINSLS COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. I t M C i IIK
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a peiltkel tub «vt*ienel toa Stale at Florida.
MITCHELL J. LYMAN; THE PRUDENTIAL HOMS MORTGAGE
COMPANY. INC. a Foreign Cerparahaa; GROUP IDS SIGN 4
CONSTRUCTION. INC. a FlertdeiCareorNanj
Co
RISK ANO
POdAT ION. a Foreign
INSURANCE BROKERAGE CORF
Carperalien, d/b/a. SUN STATE INSURANCE COMPANY;
YVONNE CALOSR; CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
a Doieowre CarperaUae; SANTA CALOSR; VICTOR F. CALOSR;
GARDEN GROVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOClATKM. INC., a Fleride
Nan Profit Cerperettan. EUGENIA DOOOORERN; RAY VALDES
a* Tae Collector at Seminole County, Florida; and toa*
(Coeliaesd oa Pogo 4D)
�40 * Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. April 18. 1003
Lagal Notices
Ltgil Nottcaa
(C a a t liM i from P R ft SD)
■flwIVtVI HUOTwVVf If Pif JiWlr nVIrli CHrVIKf1« Illl|n0|},
ifin fiiii cradttafi* lavaaaie tMeufttrfti •difllrtlitritofi* mortgagm,
fudgmant cradlto* t. truttvtt, lltnholdtn, partorn inpoatatflon and
any and all ether penont having or claiming to hava any right, title
or Intomt by, Itoeugh, under or again*! the above named
g u y
i _
_
I ■ _
iwnminTai w onwiwiB nlalinijMony
rfjntf 1t1|iiv
v*W
fI inrtfKl
ininf
m
rMlpregertyducrlbed InWill action.
TO THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED OEFENDANTSi ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration of
Taking ha* been tiled In the above ttytod court to acquire certain
property Internti In Seminole County, Florid*.. do*crlbod
■
a* to
PARCEL lt d
HOWELL BRANCH MAD
FB I SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOT X, LANK ANN MORES' ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOR
IS , PAGE B OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SBtXNOLB
COUNTY' FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
roLIONSI
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTHNEST 1/4 OP SECTION X7' TOWNSHIP X I SOUTH'
RANGE 30 EAST' SEMINOLE COUNTY' FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN S 0 1 *0 1 '1 4 " E ALONG THE WEST LINE
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP XB4X.71
FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST
1/4/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE RUN N
g e o s '3 i " r along th e south l ik e o p sazo
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP BS0.E4 PEST TO TN I
EAST LINK OP THE NEST S/X OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
OP M S SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 17/
M INCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE RUN 3
0 1 *0 3 '1 1 " N ALONG SAXO EAST U N I A DISTANCE OP
5 0 .00 FEET TO M l FORMERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE
OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO A REPLAT OP
PART OP NXNTSR PARR ESTATES AS SSCORDBD IN
P U T BOOR 0 , PAGE 31 OP M B PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY' FLORIDA/ THENCE DEPARTING
SAID EAST LINS SUN N •••0 S *3 1 " E ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
414.34 PEST TO M S BOUTSWEAT CONNER OP SAID
LOT X FOR A POIWW o r mratmtimai MENCX DEPART
ING SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RON N
0 l* 0 3 '0 »* W ALONG THE NEST LINE OP SAID LOT X
A DISTANCE OP 7.1 3 FEET TO A M IN T ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY NAVINO A RADIUS OP 11440.34
FEET/ M INCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LIN S PROM A
CHORD REARING OP N M *4 4 *3 7 " R RUN EASTERLY
ALONG M E ARC OP RAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 00*34*47" A DISTANCE OP 100.01 FEET
TO M E EAST LINE OP SAID LOT 3/ THENCE DEPANT
ING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN S
01*03*04” E ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP
4.03 FEET TO AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE/ THENCE RUN S •4 *0 4 '3 1 " H ALONG SAID
FORMERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY U N B A W m N C S O f
100.00 FEET TO M E baTNT OP BEGINNING.
LOW! S
CONNENCI AT M E NORTHWEST CORNU OP M E NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP X I SOUTH.
RAKE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA/
M U C I RUN I 01*14*31" I ALONG M E H E R LIMB
OP SAID K R M W E R 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 447.77
P E R TO A P O IR ON SAID CEKERLIKE OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A P O IR OP BEBlWMIMQt THENCE
OEPARINO SAID H E R LINE RUN N B4*14*41* R
ALOWO SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 3X0.01
P E R TO M E P O IR OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 44134.04
PER/ M IK E RUN EASTERLY ALONG M l A K OP
SAID CURVE AND C tR IN L IN E THROUGH A CENTRAL
A M U OP 01*07*4S" A OIRANCE OP 044.47 P E R
TO M l P O IR OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13427.70
F I R ; THENCE RUN EARERLY ALONG M E ARC OP
•A ID CURVE A K CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 03*44*47" A OIRANCE OP 144.47 P E R
TO M E P O IR OP TANOENCY/ M U C E RUN N
44*34*44" E ALONG SAID CERERLXHE A OIRANCE
OP 443.40 P E R TO THE P O IR OP CURVATURE OP A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
1X00.00 P E R } M U C E RUN EASTERLY ALONG M l
A M OP SAID CURVE AND CERERL1NI THROUGH A
CENTRAL A M U OP 03*04*44" A DISTANCE OP 44.34
U R TO M R E A R LINE OP M B NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
•AID SECTION 35 A K M R P O IR O f TERMIN A TI PM/
SAID P O IR BEING 8 01*14*41" E A DISTANCE OP
440.31 P E R rttOM M E NORTHEAST CORNU OP M E
WORTNWBR 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 35,
TOGETHER H IM
PARCEL K . SS7
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION E A SM E R
M A T P A R OP LOT 31, GARDEN DROVE, ACCORDING
TO M B P U T MEREOP AN RECORDED IN P U T BOOK
91, PAGES SS ANO 14 OP M l PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLOBIOA, E X T E K Z K K K M
M AN S.OO P E R IE Y O K M l HIM RIO R-O P-NAV
U N I O f NONEIX BRANCH ROAD AB DESCRIBED A K
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 147, COUNTS PROJECT
PB-04J.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT OOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIOM TIINTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANOPORIIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. I4I1/-CA-1I-K
SEMINOLE COUNTY,a political Mb-dlvItlonoflhaSlatoat Ptorida,
LUOWIOOOCTZ, JR.i 1TEPANO.ERIKSSON; BINOU
ERIKSSON) CENUR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK)
NATIONSBANK, t/k/e. NCNB National Bank at PlarMa,- CEDAR
NIDGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC , a PlarMa Non-profll
Corporalion; NAZARIO DBMAYOi SHERRY DEMAYOi
PRANCISCO N. AN IAS-MONALES, a/k/a, PNANCISCO N. ANI AS.
JN.) IDA I. ANIAS; LEADEN PEDENAL SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION) PENNYC. SUMNEN: LONENA P. SUMNEN;
LAWRENCE JOHNSON) RICK SAVOlAi GERALD BUTLER) RAY
VALDESaa Tea Cattactor at SemlntN Caunty, PtorMai and Hit
UTmnwWTI ipOvIfl wf IIH•UvTli If mfiji TnSIr nviro* uerlNtti
m ly atty grantees* cndltefir lessees# iitci/iofi, edmintstraters*
iiw i^ iflifif |
cffctitorii trustees* llenheidef'S* persons In
potmslon end any and all other persons having ar claiming to have
any right* tlttaar intaraat by, through, undtr oragalmt thaabova
namad Datandantt, or othanalta claiming any right* tIHa. ar Intaratf
In the real prapa^Ty^tttcribad In tht®action,
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEPENDANTS) ANO TO ALL PA R TI"!
HAVINO ON CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain PelIlien, together with lit Declaration at
Taking ha* been tiled In tha above itylad court to acquire certain
preparly inter**!* In Seminole County. Ptorida. described a* toltowt:
PARCEL 194
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOTS I . S A K 3 XH BLOCK "A ". AND
LOT 1, IN BLOCK "R ", KASMROOK SUBDIVISION,
UNIT 10, ACCORDING TO M R P U T THUEOP AS
RECORDED IN P U T ROOK 14, PAGE 79, OP M E
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
K M PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AR FOLLOW!)
COW tUCI AT M R NORM EAST CORNU OP M l NORMEAST 1/4 OP SBCTXON 34, TGWNIHXP 31 SOUM,
BAKE 30 BAST, fU IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA;
M U C E RUN S 14*04*09" N ALOM M l NORTH LINE
OP M E NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID IECTION 34, A
DISTANCE OP 3444.34 P U T TO M S NORTHWEST
CORNU OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OP IECTION 34/
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PARCEL K . 177
M IN C R -RUN S 01*04*14" K ALONG M R WEST U NB
PEE fIK P L E
o r M l WORMEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 34, A
M A T PA M OP M E E A R 1/4 OP M E NORTH 1/X OP
d is t a n c e o p s e . ss f e e t to m e c e n t e r u n k o r
M B NORTHNER 1/4 OP M E K R M W E R 1/4 OP
SURVEY ACCORDING TO SMINOLE COUNTY PUBUC
SECTION X I, TOWNSHIP X I SOUTH, R A K E 30 B A R ,
WORKS DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY -HAPS, PROJECT
SUIWOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH U U N IM IN
PS-413, BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
10.00 P E R ON EACH S IO I OP M E CENTERLINE OP
SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1149.44 PU T/
CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL1BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
M U C K PM N A TANGENT BEARING OP S 77*03*34" S
TO SMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALOM M R ARC OP SAID CURVE
RIGHT-OP- WAY NAPE, PROJECT PE-0S3, SAID C U A M CENTERLINE OP SURVEY THROUGH A CENTRAL
T U L D B ROM PARZCUURLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
A M U OP 0 1 *04*10" A DISTANCE OP 31.41 FEET TO
LOWS t
M B NORMBRLY PROJECTION OP M E NEST U N I OP
•A ID BLOCK "A "/ M U C I DEPARTING SAID CSNTUAT M E WOBM M E T CORNU OP M E HORTHLINE RUN S 00*44*37" B ALOWO SAXO PROJECTION
N E R 1/4 OP EICTION 34, TOWNSHIP X I SOUTH,
o r NEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 3 7 .E5 P U T TO M B
R AKE 30 E A R , I M I WOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA/
TOGETHER H IM
NORTHWEST CORNU OP SAID BLOCK " A " , BEING A
THENCE RUN S 0 l* lt * 3 1 * t ALOM M l H E R LINS
OP SAID WONTWWE R 1/4 A OIRANCE OP 447.77
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A
PARCEL 414
HOWELL BRANCH MAD
P U T TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OP CON
RADIUS OP 1140.17 P U T FOR A POINT OP BEQIHTEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASEMENT
STRUCTION FOR A P O IR OP RHUMMING i M U C E
H IN fl) M E M E DEPARTIM M ID WEST LINE PROM A
OEPARINO SAID H ER LINE RUN N B 4 *I4 *S 5 * t
CHORD REARING OP E 70*03*11" I RUN EASTERLY
M A T PANT OP LOT X# LAKE ANN SHORES. ACCORDING
ALOM SMD CENTERLINE A OIRANCE OP 3X0.01
ALONO M S ARC OP SAXO CURVE A K K R M LINE OP
TO M E P U T MBRB0P AS RSCOROED IN P U T BOOR
SAXO BLOCK "A " THROUGH A CENTRAL A M U OP
P U T TO M l POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
IX ' PAGE 9 OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP tmXNOLS
10*33*10" A DISTANCE OP 214.43 PEST TO M S
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4S43S.44
COUNTY' FLORIDA MORI PARTICULARLY OESCRXSEO AS
POINT OP CONFOUND CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
PER/ M U C E RUN EASTERLY ALOM M E A K OP
FOLLOWSI
WESTERLY H AVIM A RADIUS OP 20.00 PIET/ M U C I
SUD CUEU A K CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
RUN flOUMERLY ALOM M E ARC OP SAID CURVE
A K U OP 01*07*41" A OIRANCE OP 044.47 P E R
COMNSWCS AT M S WORTHIEST COIN ER OP M S SOCTRTHROUGH A CENTRAL A M U OP 40*51*44" A DIS
TO M B POINT Or REVERIE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
WSST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP X I SOWN
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVXM A RADIUS OP 134X7.70
TANCE OP 31.74 PEST TO M B POINT OP TAKENCY
RANGE JO EAST' 4ENIN0U COUNTY, FLORIDA/
■UNO M B EAST LINE OP SAXO BLOCK "A "/ M U C I
PE R / THEME RUN EASTERLY ALoAo M E A K OP
THENCE RUN S 0 1 *0 I'1 4 " B ALONG M B NEST LUTS
RUN fl 34*04*34" N ALOM RAID C A R LINE A
SAID C U m A K CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP SS43.Y1
01STANCE OP 44.44 FEET TO A POINT DESIGNATED
A K U OP 03*4S*S7* A OIRANCE OP 144.47 TO M E
PEST TO M l SOUTHWEST CORWIN OP SAID
AS POINT "A "/ M U C E CONTIMB S 14*04*34" H
K I M OP TANOENCY} THENCE RUN N 44*34*43" E
1/4/ MSWCS DEPARTING RAID WEST LXWS EON N
ALOM SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 34.47 P E R
ALOM SAID CENTERLINE A OIRANCE OP 443.40
■ t* 0 i'X 3 " E ALONG M S EOUM LINE OP SAID
TO M l POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
PERT TO M E P O IR OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
1 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 440.14 FEET TO M B
EASTERLY HAVIM A RADIUS OP 411.33 PU T/
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVXM A RADIUS OP
EAST LINE OP M E NEST 1/X OP M S SOUTHWEST 1/4
M E M E RUN SOUTHERLY .ALOM THE ARC OP RAZO
1100.00 PU T/ M IM E RUN EASTERLY ALOM M R
OP M S SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SBCTX0W BY/
CURVE ANO SAID EAST LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
A M OP S U D CURVE A K CENTERLINE THROUGH A
THENCE DEPARTING SAID BOOM LINE ESN W
A M U OP 13*31*44" A DISTANCE OP 41.44 PEST/
CENTRAL A M U OP 03*0S*4S* A OIRANCE OP 44.34
0 1 *0 1 '1 1 B N ALONG SAID EAST LZH I A DISTANCE OP
M E M E DEPARTIM RAID CURVE A K EAST LIRE ON A
PEST TO M S E A R U NB OP M E NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
10.00 P E R TO M S NORTHERLY RIGHT-OP-NAY LINS
RADIAL LINE RUN N 74*34*10” W A DISTANCE OP
S U D SECTION 35 A K M E K IU T -flE J M IU IlA T Ig H I
OP * * * » BRANCH MAD ACCORDING TO A REPUT OP
10.90 PU T/ M U C E RUN N 37*|4.'OX" ■ A DIS
SAID rOXWTSEXWO • 01 **5 * 51" E A '’O IRAN CE’ OF
PART OP MIWTER PARR ESTATES AS RSOQMM IN
TANCE OP S 3 .7 I PEST TO * . POINT ON A C U m
440.31 P E R PROW M l NORMEAST CORNU OP M E
P U T BOOR S , PACE 11 OP T U .IU R U e RECORD* OF
CONCAVE
SOUTHEASTERLY HAVXM A RADIUS OP
K N W WE R t/ 4 O P'BUD SECTION I t . - f m i i n f i y
SEMINOLE COUNTY' PLOBIOA/ THENCE DEPARTING
414.40 P U T ; THENCE PROW A CHORD BEARIM OP R
IK
RIOHT-OP-WAY ACCORDING TO M E P U T OP
SAID EAST LINE RUN N 04‘ 0 4 'X l" t ALO M SAX O
34*14*34" BRUN NORTHEASTERLY R U M M B A M OP
OOtDENROD-HAITLAND-ROAD a AB ’ RECORDED IN P U T
FORMERLY RIONT-OP-WAV U N I A DISTANCE OP
•A ID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL A M U
OF
BOOK 3 , PAGE 34 OP M B PUBLIC RECORDS OP
4XS.X4 PEST TO M B SOUTMN8ST CORNER OP SAID
04*SS*14"
A
DISTANCE
OP
I
t
.
I
t
P
U
T
TO
APORSSM
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O
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COUNTY,
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A
K
ACCORDING
TO
M
R
LOT 1/ M IN C E DEPARTING SAXO NORTHERLY RIGHTSAIO POINT "A " B R IM A M IN T ON A CURVE CON
P U T OP OARDU GROVE AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK
OF-WAY LIN S ROW N 0 1 *0 3 '0 4 " W ALONG M E NEST
CAVE NBSTULY H AVIM A RADIUS OP 71.00 PU T/
31, PAOU SB A K 14 OP M B PUBUC RECORDS OP
LZWI OP SAXO LOT X A DISTANCE OP 7 .1 3 P U T TO
THENCE PM N A C U B E IA R IM OP N 11*43413" W
s w x m u c o u n ty , Fl o r id a ,
A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A
RUN NONMERLY ALOM M B ARC OP EU O CURVE
RADIOS OP 11S4S.XS FEET/ THENCE DSPANTXNO SAID
TOOE M U WZM
MMOON A CENTRAL A M U OP 47*44*01" A D IS
H U T U N I POOH A CHORD tIARXNQ OP N 14*47*34"
TANCE OP 117.14 P U T TO M E POINT OP 00NF00M
I EON EASTERLY ALONG M E A M OP SAID CURVE
CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE BOUMERLV HAVIM
1RM UBM A CENTRAL A M U OP Q 4*47*43" A D IS
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION IASEKU T
A RADIOS OP 1443.00 P U T / M IM S RUN WESTERLY
TANCE OP 34.40 P E R FOR A * " * * - * f
T T IfT
ALOM TRE A M OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
THENCE DEPARTING SAXO CURVS ON A WOW-TANGENT
M A T P A R OP M S B A R 1/4 OP T HR NORM 1/X OP
A M U OP 0 4*S S *S 3", A DISTANCE OP 1SS.37 PICT/
U U SUN N 00*14* 17* W A 0 !STANCE OP 1 B .II
M B WORTHNER 1/4 OP M R K R M W E R 1/4 OP
THENCE O U A R TIM SAID CURVE OR A HON-TAMEHT
PE R / M INCE RUN I l* * 4 l» 0 4 * I A O IRANCS OP
IBCTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 BOOM, RAM S 30 E A R ,
U R R HUH • 11*14*11" M A DISTAM S OP 3 7 .S t
i f .01 PER / M U C E SUN S 0 4 * S Y *U " B A D IS
------------ BOUNTY, FLORIDA WORE PARICULARLV
FRET TO M R AFORESAIO NEST U N B OP BLOCS "A "/
TANCE OP B . t l P E R TO A POINT ON A CURVE
[BED AS FOLLOWSt
MENCE RUN R 04*44*37" N ALOM SAXO N U T U N I
CONCAVE NORMBRLY NAVINO A RADIUS OP 11444.X4
A DISTANCE OP 11.41 P U T TO M E POINT OP
PE R / MEWCS PROW A CHORD ■ BARI WO OP S
fttg MOSmUSiY COM IK OK T N I MOUTH*
14*40*44* W RUN WESTERLY ALOWO M l ARC OP M ID
N U T 1/4 OP SECTION 35. TOWNSHIP X I SOUM.
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL A M U OP •0 *E S *B I* A
R A M I SO B A R , SMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA/
TOGETHER W IM t
DIETAMCC OP 30.03 P E R TO M E POINT OP RRQIMM U C I RUN I 01*14*31" B ALOM M B H E R U N E
OP EUO WORTHNER 1/4 A OIRANCE OP 479.77
CO W U M I AT M B NORMEACT CORNU OP M B NORMP U T TO M S CENTERLINE OP SURVEY OP NOWELL
EAST 1/4 O f SBCTXON 34, TOWNSHIP S I SOUM,
143
■RANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO IH W O U
COUNTY
R A M I IB BAST, S M 1 M U COUNTY, PLOBIOA)
PUBUC NORM DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OP-NAY NAPE,
MSECS RUN S 84*04*01" N ALOM M S WORM U N I
PROJECT PE-049/ M E M E DEPUTING S U D H E R
OP M R NORMEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 34. A
M A T P A R OP TRACT * A ", CITRUS M I R ,
U U RUN N 14*14*94* E ALOM SU D CENTERLINE A
DISTANCE OP 9444.3E PENT TO M l NORTHWEST
Z M TO M B P U T YHERBOP AS RDCORDM IN P U T
OIRANCS OP 1.47 PER / M INCE RUN N 44*07*15"
CORNU OP EU O NORMEACT 1/4 OP IBCTION 34/
BOOR 10, PACI X I OP THE PUBUC RECORDS OP
I ALOM SAID CENTERLINE A D I R A K I OP 4 U .3 3
MERCS RUN S 01*04*11" E ALOM M S WEST UWE
■IHIWOLX COUNTY, FLORIDA' NRICH U B S WXMIW
P E R TO M B SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OP TRE E A R
OP M B NORMEACT 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 34, A
SB.00 P E R ON BACH BIDE OP THE
U N I OP COUNTRY U N E . ACCORDING TO THE P U T
DISTANCE OP 33.11 P U T TO M B CtWTERUNE OP
CONSTRUCTION OP RONEU
“ AS BSCOBDEO IN P U T BOOK 2B, PAOU 77
SURVEY, ACOOMUM TO S M IN Q U COUNTY PUBUC
TO SBNINOLS COUNTY PUBUC
71 OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP BMINOLE
WORKS OEPARTWUT RIONT-OP-WAV NAPS. PROJECT
RIONT-OP-NAV MUM ' PROJECT r . - v n , e u v
f, FLORIDA/ M IM E DSPARING SAID CENTR
PS-041, BBXM A M IN T OR A CURVE CONCAVE
TERLIWI M M PARTICULARLY DEBCEIE M M
UMS EON N 01*11*04" N A OIRANCS OP 94.49 TO
TAM S OP 31.70 P U T TO M R POINT OP TAM U C V
A POINT ON A C U m CONCAVE BOUMERLV HAVING A
DEIWO M l EAST U NB OP SAID BLOCK "A "/ M E N U
R U IO S OP 44441.44 PE R / M U C I PROW A CHOW
RUN E 14*04*34" W ALONO SAID EAST LIN S A
AT M E
_____
______
4KARIM OP • ■ ••1 9 *4 0 " B RUN EASTERLY ALOM
DISTANCE OP S i . 44 PERT TO A POINT DESIGNATED
EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 11 BOOIN'
M l A M OP SAID C lim MROUON A CENTRAL A M U
AS POINT "A "/ M U C E CONTINUE • 3S *04*34" N
RAMS SB B U T . SM XNOU COUNTY, PlgRIDA/
OP D 4*4>*44" A OIRANCE OP 97.4S P E R FOR A
ALOM SAID RANT LIRE A D IS TA K E OP I P . 47 r U T
M INCE RUN « S 4 *# t*S S * N A IM S M S N O R M U N t
■ B
o r BsanamiBi M U C I d e p a r t im r a id
TO M B POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3444.34
CURVftOWA NON-TAM ER U N B RUN N 00*03*14* N
EASTERLY HAVIM A RADIUS OP 41B.91 PICT/
P E R TO M S HORTHWM T OORMR OP SAID NORTHE A R
A OIRANCE OP S.47 PU T/
M U C I RUN ■
MRHCt RUN SOUMRRLY ALOM M B A M DP S U P
1/4/ M IM S RON S E1*S4»1E* B A I M « M RENT
•4 *4 1 *4 4 " ■ A 01 R A M S OP IS .01 PE R / M U C E
CURVS A M SAID BAST LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
U N S OP BUD NOBTHBAR 1/4 A DISTANCE OP «& *4>
RUN 0 40*S9*07" R A OIRANCE OP S .44 P E R TO A
AHOU OP 13*31*44" A DISTANCE OP 41.44 PERT/
TO M S CtNTEALXNS OP CONRTBOCTIM OP S U P
POINT ON A C U m CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVXM A
M U C E O U A R TIM RAID CURVE A M EAST U U ON A
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD S E IM A M I R OH A CURVE
RADIUS OP 4S449.44 PEST/ M U C E PROW A CHORD
RADIAL LIRE RUN N 74*14 *1 0 " N A DISTANCE OP
CONCAVE B 0 P M W E R 1 V HAVXM A AABIUB OP
■ M A IM OP H t t * l l * 4 4 " H RUN WESTERLY ALONG
10.SQ PU T/ M IM S RUN R S7*14»O S" B A DXB1BB4.BG FOR A IHTBT f l f E g E T M IM l TRMCS
T U A M OP OUD C U m THROUGH A CENTRAL A M U
TAWCE OP B1.7S P U T TO A POINT OH A CURVE
O B PA R IM BUD H E R LINE PROW A TA K I Wf M AR
OP M * B l* t l" A DISTANCE OP 11.04 P E R TO M E
CONCAVE DOOMEASTERLY H A VIM A RADIUS OP
INO OP S 7 I'4 4 * 4 I" I RUN BOUTMAPTERLY A IM S
w an or Mamma.
414.40 PER / MSECS PROW A CHORD I EARING OP N
« M A M OP EU O CURVE A M CENTM UES TBROOON A
3S *IS *S 4 " R RUN NORMIARTERLV ALOM THE ARC OP
CEREAL A M U OP M *4 1 *3 t* A P I STAK E OP
w if m rtfivienar anil petifisn
SAID c u m
M R OUON A CENTRAL A M U
OP
IB S .44 P E R TO M S M IN T OP T A K E K Y / TMNCS
Hanarabta We-man D. Brack, am
tor an Order el Ta
00*31*14" A DISTAM S OP 44.3S P U T TO AFORE
ESN S 44*01*11* E ALONG RAID CENTRU M A
aldia JwdaaaalNtof
____ Court. at M day el May, ten. at
SAID POINT "A " OSING A POINT ON A CURVE CON
OIRAJfCS OP 717.41 P E R TO M E M I R OP C U R A # :• a m -In tha tan
County Curtoaxm. laniard. PtortSa. In
CAVE WESTERLY H AVIM A RADIUS OP 7 B .M PICT/
IS M OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY M AVIM A
at Taking haiitalwi fttod to Writ
He l
A CHORD IIA R IM OP H lt * 4 S * R I" W
to Nile wit and all athar Intoreattd aarttot
RADIUS OP 1440.00/ TR E K S RON EASTERLY A IM S
« ALOM M S A M OP E U O CURVE
Tafctna
a
twarlng
an
tha
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tor
tha
Order
at
Taktna
M S A K OP SAID CURVE A M CEWTSRUM YNROUON A
A CENTRAL AHOU OP 47*44*01" A M O CENTRAL A M U OP | 4 * 4 i* ll* A
TAM E OP 117.SB PICT TO M B POINT OP CONFOUND
444.34 P E R TO M S POINT OP TAM W CVZ
CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE OOUMERLI H AVIM
tolhe
Order
ett;
RON N 44*14*44* E ALOM SAID CENTERLINE A
A RADIUS OP 1441.00 PICT/ M INCE BUI
OIRANCS OP 410.14 P E R TO A M I R M M E B A R
ALOM M l A M OP SAXO CURVE MROUON A
claiming any Intoraet to tha
LINE OP IM D NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SSCTIOH 14 TO
AHOU OP 4 4 *E E *t3 ", A DISTANCE OP U S .37 PU T/
In tha
P O IR O f TU BIEATIflE/ SAID POINT M U M §
MSECS O U A R TIM SAXO CURVE ON A NON-TAM W T
01*14*31* E A DISTANCE OP
H f 447.77
_
U N E RUN R 41*14*31" N A DISTANCE OP S 7 .lt
AFORESAID NORM E A R CORNU OP M S WORTHIER
Pethtonar. and any ra^w®4t tar a l
P U T TO M S AFORESAID N U T U N B OP SUCH "A "/
1/4 OP SECTION 34,
Order at Taking. it detoad. an Pet
THENCE RUN N 00*44*17* N ALOM SAID N U T U S E
end addreeetewiwewketoer enerbelen AnrttM. 1*03. end to tile toe
TOCEMEU H IM
A DISTANCE OP >1.41 PIE T TO. M E M IN T OP
artatnal dt t e r nr titan ddm nt and any n a a tt tor hearing an Me
t
ter
Me
Order
at
Taking
with
tha
Clerk
at
Ihtt
Court
either
PARCEL n o . 443
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
•enrka an the Petillaner'l Attorney or Immediately
TOOIMER WIMt
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
Mr, to Mew nhat right, lille, Inter**! w lien you many el yeu
clgtni In and to Me property dmcriaed In teM Petition and to
CONNENCS AT M B NORTHEAST CORNU OP M B NORMTHAT P A R OP TRACT * A ", CITRUS M IN T ,
I K TO M B P U T MSRBOP AS RECORDM IN P U T
EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
a* tel torto In laid Petltlen. It
ROM 30, PASS X I OP M R PUBUC RECORDS OP
NAME 10 B U T , SUIWOLS COUNTY, PLOBIOA;
a default may be entered egelntl yog tor Me ret let
R M IN O M COUNTY' FLORIDA' EXTENDIM M M M
M INCE RUN E •••0 4 *0 1 " H ALOM M B NORM U NB
Petttton. It yeu tall to remretl a hearInf an Me
TRAN 4 .OR P E R BBYOWO M B NEW RIOR-OP-NAV
at Taking yeu Mall waive any right to abject to
OP M E NORMEACT 1/4 OP EU O SECTION 34. A
at Taking
U N I OP NOWELL BRANCH MAD AN DE4CRII
DISTANCE OP 1444.34 P U T TO M S M R MWU T
IWITNtlS my hand and teal at tod Ceurt «n March u . im .
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUNBER 141,
CORNU OP SAZO NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SBCTXON 941
tllALI
M IM E RUN S 0 1 *0 4 'IS * ■ ALOM M E NEST UNB
PR-R43.
MAR VANNS MORM
OP M B NORMEACT 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 94, A
CL4RKOP
THE
CIRCUIT
COURT
MOIHtl,
ROAD
DISTANCE OP 11.34 P U T TO M E CENTERLINE OP
PARCEL M . 147
IN AND PORICMIMOU COUNTY, FLORIDA
4URVKY. ACCORDING TO SUIWOLS COUNTY PURUC
By; RuMKIng
WORKS OSPARTNSNT SIOCT-OP-WAY NAPS, PROJECT
(tonutvCtort
TRAP P A R OP LOT SX. GARDEN GROVE, ACCOROIM
PS-043, M I NO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
BOMBTA.McMli.CAN
TO THE P U T THUEOP AS MCOM M IN P U T ROM
BOUMERLV
H AVIM A RADIUS OP ttS S .4 4 PICT/
SI , PAPES IS A M 34 OP M S PURUC EECO KS OP
County, Florida
MSECS PROW A TA M SET BEARING OP 0 7 7 *0 1 *J t"
S B K M U COUNTY' FLORIDA. WHICH U N . N IM IN
Caunty tarvkae Building
R. RUN SOUMIASTMLY ALONG M S A M OP SAID
•0 .0 4 P E R M RAM SIDE OP THE CENTERLINE OP
INIfaNPIntM reat
CURVE ANO CEWTSSLINX OP SURVEY THROUGH A
l antord. Florida a ffl
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 11*01*IS " , A DISTANCE OP
Taiaghana: UNI » l IIM. EM m i
341.40 FEET TO M E POINT OP TAM BM V / THENCE
NAPS' PROJECT PS-411. SAID CEN
Attorney tor Petitioner
RUN 4 44*01 *1 1" R ALONG RAID CENTRRUNE O f
TERLINE K M PARZCUURLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
ded;
MII, 14. tm
r a m B77
M
Laqal Notlca
SURVEY A DISTANCE'OP S3.77 P U T TO M B NORTH
ERLY PROJECTION OP M E WEST LINE OP BLOCK
OP SAID EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION, UNIT 10/ M U C E
DEPARTIM RAID CENTERLINE RUN B 30*04*34" W
ALONO EA10 NORTHERLY PROJECTION, A DISTANCE OP
44.34 P U T TO A POINT ON M E NEST LINE OP SAID
BLOCK • ■ " , S K IM M E POINT OT CUSP OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 30.00
P E R POR A POINT PP 1W
IIWI1W/ THENCE FROM A
TANGENT BEARING OP N X i*0 4 *3 4 " R, Rttl NORTH
EASTERLY ALOM M E A K OP SAID CURVS THROUGH A
CENTRAL A K U OP 4 0 *00*00", A DISTANCE OP
31.43 FEET TO M E POINT OP TANOENCY AND NORTH
LINK OP SU D BLOCK ■■"/ M U C E RUN S 03*43*31"
I ALONO BAXD NORTH LINE A DISTANCE OP 30.07
PU T/ M U C E DEPARTIM SAID NORM LINE RUN fl
44*44*13" N , A DISTANCE OP 44.01 P E R TO M E
AFORESAID WEST LINR OP BLOCK "B "Z M U C E RUN N
34*04*34" R ALOM SAID H ER LINR A OIRANCE OP
14.43 P E R TO M B borw * OP I M INNING.
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
U R SIMPLE
PARCEL 134
LOT 4 , BLOCK 1, CEDAR R IM E , UNIT 1, ACCORDING
TO M B PLAT THUEOP AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
S3, PAGE «0 OP M B PUBLIC, RECORDS OP SMINOLS
COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH LSBS WITHIN S I . 00 U R
ON EACH SIDE OP M B CUTBRUNE OP CONSTRUCTION
OP HOWELL BRANCH KAO ACCORDING TO BMINOLE
COUNTY PUBUC WORKS DEPARMEHT RIOHT-OP-WAY
MAPS, PROJECT P I-0 9 3 , SAXO CENTERLINE WORE
PARICULARLV DESCRIBED AS rOLLOWSt
COMtUCB AT M E NORTHEAST CORNU OP M E NORMEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
R A M I 30 E A R , I B t I M U
COUNTY, FLORIDA/
M INCE RUN • •••0 4 *0 1 " W ALONO M l NORM LINE
OP SAXO NORMEACT 1/4. A OIRANCE OP 3644.35
U R TO M B NORTHWEST CORNU OP SAID NORTHEAST
1/4/ M INCE RUN S 01*04*19" R ALONO M E H E R
LINE OP M ID NORMEACT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.49
TO M l CENTERLINE OP CONITRUCTION OF SAID
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD BBXM A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVIM A RADIUS OP
ISOO.OO POR A M IM T— Qf—.MQIHMIHfl/ M U C E
O U A R T IM SAID H U T LINE PROM A TANGENT SKAR
I M OP • 7 S *4 t*4 B " R RUN SOUM EASTERLY ALOM
M l ABC OP SAID C U m A K CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL A K L R OP 14*43*38" A OIRANCE OP
3BS.S4 U R TO M R POINT OP TAKM C V/ M U C t
RUN • 4 4 *03*13" R ALOM SAID CENTERLINE A
OIRANCE OP 707.41 P E R TO M l POINT OP CURVA
TURE OP A C U m CONCAVE NORMBRLY H AVIM A
RADIUS OP ISOO.OO/ M U C E RUN IA R E R LY ALONO
M R ARC OP RAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL A M U OP >4*43 *S3” A DISTANCE OP
444.34 P S R TO M R POINT OP TANOUCY/ M U C E
RUN H •4 *1 4 *4 5 " E ALOM SAID CENTERLINE A
DXRAM E OP 410.19 U R TO A POINT ON M B E A R
LINE Or SAZO NORTHE A R 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO
M B M IN T OP TRRW1NATIOW i SAID POINT B E IM S
01*19*31" S A D IR A M E OP 447.77 U R PROM M l
AFORESAID WORTHE A R CORNU OP M E NORTHU R
1/4 OP SECTION 34,
TOGETHU H IM
PARCEL 434
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEKPORARY CONSTRUCTION IASMBNT
M A T PACT OP LOT 4 , BLOCK 1, CEDAR R IM E , UNIT
1, ACCORDING TO M R PLAT MEREOP AS RECORDED
ZN P U T ROOK SS, PAGE SO OP M K PUBLIC RBCOMS
OP S B tX M U COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTMDXM M M M
M AN S.OO P U T BEYOND M l NEW RIOHT-OP-WAY
U U OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS ORSCRISSO A K
LOCATED XH PARCEL NUKSM 134, COUNTY PROJECT
PS-043 .
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P U SIMPLE
PARCEL K . 140
LOT S. BLOCH 1, CEDAR R IM E , UNIT 1, ACCOROIM
TO M E P U T MEREOP AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK
13, PAGE ID OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP S U I K U
COUNTY, PLOBIOA, WHICH L I U WITHIN 14.00 P U T
ON EACH S IO I OP M R CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION
OP K N E LL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO S U I K U
COUNTY PUBUC M R U DEPARMEHT RIGHT-OF-WAY
R A M , PROJECT M -0 S 9 , SAID CENTERLINE WORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED As FOLLOWS*
AT M S NORMEACT CORNU OP M E NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34. TOWNSHIP 131 SOUM,
RAKE 30 B A R S U I K U COUNTY, PLOBIOA/ M U C E
SUN ■ tS *0 4 *0 1 " N ALONG M E K R M U N B OP SAID
NORMEACT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1444.IS M ET TO
M B NORTHWEST COSUfU OP SAID NORMEACT 1/4/
M IN C E R M S 01*04*11" R ALOM TNR WEST U N S
OP SAZO NORMEACT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.49 TO
M S CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAXO HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD R U M A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY H AVIM A RADIUS OP 1400.00 POR A
fOFWP OP ■■atwnrw a, w m c « DEPARTING SAID NEST
LINS PR M A TANGENT E IA R IM OP ■ 71*49*41" R
RUN SOUM EASTERLY ALOM THE ARC OP SAID CURVE
A M CENTBRLXNI THROWN A CENTRAL A M U OP
14*43*39" A DISTANCE OP 3S8.B4 P U T TO M l
POINT OP T A M M C Y l THENCE RUN 0 44*03*13 R
ALOM M ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 717.41
P E R TO M B POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NONMERLY H AVIM A RADIUS OP 1900.00/
M E M E M R EASTERLY ALOM M R A M OP SAIO
C U m A K CENTERLINE THROWN A CENTRAL A M U
OP SS*48*B3" A DISTANCE OP 400,30 P U T TO M B
M IN T OP TAM U CV/ M IN C S RUN N •••1 4 *9 9 " B
ALOM SAXO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 9 1 0 .IE
P U T TO A POINT ON M l EAST U N B OP SAID
NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO M R POINT OP
e m e r m , SAID POINT B U M ■ 01*10*31" E A
DISTANCE OP 447.77 P E R PROM M E AFORESAID
_____
CORNU OP M E NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
SECTION 34,
TOOE M U H IM
PARCEL M . 444
LOT 4 , BLOCH 1, CEDAR R IM E , W IT 1 , ACCOROIM
TO M B P U T MSRBOP AS RECORDEO IN P U T DOOR
S t* PASS 44 OP M S P W U C RECORDS OP S M IM U
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
>XM M M U M M 4.0 0 P U T OBVOW M S
R U RIOHT-OP-WAY LINR OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIED A K LOCATU IN PARCEL RUNSU 140,
COUNTY PROJECT M -0 4 1 .
—*■*•“*
““ •srsss
THAT PACT OP LOT I t , . BLOCK 1, CEDAR R IM E ,
W IT 1, ACCOROIM TO M R P U T MEREOP AE
ROCORDD IN P U T ROOK 3 « , PAGE 40, OP M l
P W U C RROORDO OP S M IM U COUNTY, FLORIDA,
MUCH U U N IM IN 41.00 P U T ON EACH BIOS OP
IR S C U M R U H E OP CONSTRUCTION OP NOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCOROIM TO S M IM U
COUNTY
PUBUC WORKS OEPARTHEWT RIGHT-OF-WAY NAPS,
PROJBCT PS -413, SAXO CKWTCKLIMS M R S PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS)
AT M B NORMEACT CORNU OP M B NORMBAST 1/4 OP SECTIW 94, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
RAM S 34 EAST. S U I K U
COUNTY, FLORIDA/
MSECS R W • •••0 0 *0 1 " W ALOM M B NORTH LINS
OP SAID NORMEACT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3444.34
P U T TO M E WORTWWE IT CORNU OP SAID NORMEACT
1/4/ M U CE R W E 41*04*14" B ALOM M E WEST
LINE OP BM P NORMEACT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.44
TO THE CENTER!, rwt OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAID
HOWELL BRANCH ROAU B R IM A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY H AVIM A RADIUS OP
ISOO.OO FOR A POINT OP IKaiNWTNfl, THENCE
DEPARTIM M ID WEST U N S PEON A TANGENT SEAJII M OP S 7S*4S*4S" E EW SOUTHEASTERLY ALOM
M E ARC OP U SD CURVR A K C E N TU LIN I THROWN A
CENTRAL A M U OP 14*43*3S" A DISTANCE OP
3S I.S 4 P U T TO M E POINT OP TAM UCV/ M E M E
R W 0 44*41* 13" B ALOM M ID CENTERLINE A
DISTANCE OP 7E7.41 PIC T TO M B POINT OP CURVAT W f OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORMBRLY HAVIM A
RADIUS OP 1480.00/ M IN C S R W EASTERLY ALOWO
M R ARC OP SAID CURVR A M CWTERLXHI THROWN A
CENTRAL A M U
OP 24*43*19" 1 DISTANCE OP
• 4 t . l t FEET TO M S POINT OP TAKENCY/ M E M E
■ » » '• '» '« "
« ALOM U SD CWTERUNE A
LINE OT U D ^ M R M M E T 7/4 CT, EECTIW ,,J4*TO
AVORSUXO NORMEAST CORNU OP M B NORTHEAST
1/4 OP SECTION 34.
(CrrUrurRrr f t f* SO]
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. April 18, 1993 - I D
Ltgal Notlct
Ltflil Notlct
(Continued from Pafe 4D)
HOWELL BRANCH
PARCEL WO. 113
ns
simple
THAT PART 01* THI HORTHWKfT 1/4 OP THt WORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTXOH 38, TOWH1H1P SI SOUTH,
HANOI 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORI
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THI NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION
3St THENCE RUN N 01*38'04" H ALONO THI BAST
LINE OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4
OP SAID SECTION 18 A DISTANCE OP 438.81 PIET
TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OP 1818^00 PIET FOR A POINT OP
HEOINNINOI THENCE DEPARTING SAID BAST U N I
PROM A CHORD BEARING OP I 34*10'43" W RUN
SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANQLE OP 01*18'0S" A DIS
TANCE OP 104.88 FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP DODD ROAD; THENCE DEPART
ING SAID CURVE ON A NOW-TANGENT LINE RUN N
1I*48'S4" E ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A
DISTANCE OP 148.41 FEET TO THE AFORESAID EAST
LINE OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4
OP SAID SECTION 38; THENCE DEPARTING SAID
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RON S 01*38*04" I ALONO SAID
EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 80.47 FEET TO THE
POINT OP BFOfWMTWQ.
Each DafendOiil li lor*h*r rwtif'-d that lh* PtllHootr will pahHon
for an Order of Taking before the Honorable Newman D. Brock, one
of the Juogtt ot the afcove ityleo Court, on kd day of May, |**J, at
•:00 a m., in the Seminole'County Courthovw, Sanford, Florida, in
accordance with If* Declaration Ot Taking heretofore filed In thlt
cauee. All Defendant! to thlt toll and all otter Intoreeted portlet
may timely requett a hearing on the Petition tor the Order el Taking
at the time and place detlgnatod and be heard. Any Defendant
lading to (lie a timely requett tor hearing than waive any right to
ob|ect to tha Order of Taking.
AND
uvrinoinT •no Miy uiim pvrions ciffiminp wNf inurvii in nw
property detcrlbed in the Petition In the abovwttytod Eminent
Domain procoodlng It htroby required to terve written detontet. If
any you hove, to the Petition horetotort Iliad in thii caute on Iho
Polldonor, and any requett tor a hearing an the Petition tor the
Order ot Taking, It dtaired, on Petitioner* Attorney, whete name
and eddrett It tnown below on or before April St. ten. end to file the
original of your written detontet end any requett tor hearing on the
Petition tor the Order ot Taking with the Clark ot thlt Court either
before tervlce on the Pel 11loner'* Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to ihow what right,
or Hen you or any of you
have er claim In and to the property d
•dIn u id Petition and to
thow caute, It any you have, why taW property iheutd not bo
condemned lor the utat and purpotot ot tot forth In told Petition. If
you tell to entwer, a default may be entered again*! you tor the rellet
demanded In the Petition. II you loll to requett a hooting on ttw
Petition for Order ot Taking you thall waive any right to ohled to
tald Order ot Taking.
WITNESS my Iwnd end teelef told Court on March I L I f f ).
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By: Ruth King
ckti
Deputy Clerk
ROAD
losERT a . McM il l a n
County Attorney
for Seminole County, Florida
Somlnoto County Service* Building
1101 EettFlrtt Street
Sanford, Florida 1OT1
Telephone: (40Z>MtllX, Ext.TJW
Attorney tor Petitioner
Publlth: April IMS, I ff)
DEO-i
NOTICEOP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN TNI
CIRCUIT COURTOP THI EIOHTIBNTN JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANOPON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
CASENO. tt-Ptn-CA-IM.
SEMINOLE COUNTY, e pelItleal wbdlvltlenof the State of Florida.
F E E ! ENTERPRISE CORPORATION,• Ftorfdel
FIRST UNION NATIONAL SANK OP FLORIDA) NAt
t/k/e. NCNB NATIONAL BANK OP FLORIDA) TNfdriNTER
PARK TELEPHONE COMPANY. • FlerldeCerpereltont FLORIOA
POWER CORPORATION, • FlerldeCerperollen) I. CLARK
BUTLER, at Surviving OWector at OULFSIDE DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION. • ONeetved Ptortde CerpereHem PMS
MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS. INC.. 4 Florid# Corporation; DAVOAR
RESTAURANTS, INC.. 4 PtorMaCennrolWi. SM/i SUROER
KINO: SHELOONHIIOMTSCONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY. aft „
plIdN»S«iSI5TTSt5RwSIM?SvMEYM!sS^rEy!IfJc
t h F f ir s t V A T
f/h/J fTir it Mf i o
ir a l
w w it w ib L c S ir '
COMPANY. • Ptorldt Ctowrglton. Uk/t, BABCOCK
OSVILOPMINT COMPANY, e Flerlde Cerperetten) T N I
SLOVAK GARDEN, A HOME PON AMERICAN SLOVAKS, INC., 4
PtorWtoNen PreRICerperoHeni ANOREWIA. CROFT-CHECK)
CASSELBERRY, 4 Flerlde Munidpol Cerperotteni EAYVALDIt
at TaaCaHederel SomlnaieCounty; PtorWtoi endtoe unknown
*ot theabove. Hany>Ihefrhek*. it iltttt. eealpnoa*.
IfW lBllr 1
_____
judgm_
entI creditor*, frvttao*. Itonbddtri.
any and d l elker per mne having erdelmlngto betmenyrtgM.
Irf*Ifcwwjlis mulww
Defendant*, w etherwftectelmtoganyright —
----**■
red preptrly Surribeiln fhltacflaw.
TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST EV, THNOUOfL U I W R OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS) A W TO A U P A E T IH
HAVING ON CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY EIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DBSCWMOEELOW.
An Eminent Domed Petltton. together wtth ltd Dederotten at
Taking hM been Med In the M f l lM i l «*ud to acquire eertd
pnqerty imeradt d Semdele Ceunty, P to rW d w e rtb e i* Wtowt
PARCEL NO. 1SS
PBS aiNFLI
That part at tha ieutfwaat 1/4 a f ttw Iw rtkta at 1/4 or Swot ion i s , Townahlp n M u tt,
Rang# 30 Seat, Saalnola County, Florida
p a rticu la rly dasoritood os Colldwoi
__
. t tAo SowfcRwodt opm ar o f tRo Southtaot 1/4 o f eaid Sootian 18; thonoo run N St*
ip# jye g Viang ttoa oontarlina a f aunroy ac
cording to sS fln olo County Publlo NQrtw r l ^ t ifwMw m M j r r t j M t V io lir
ft • i n i n o i
tf 833.00 fo o t; tbanoa dagartlng 4RlC oant4r,lno run N • !• • • * • • • N a diatanoa d fS O .8 1
foot to tho N*rttoorly rlgNt-of-*m y i i i ' « o f
lowoll Srnnoh Rood o c o ^ l n e t c F l o r l d a Detartaont o f m n o p o rta tlon rI^ t-oC -w oy nopo,
Motion TT8ST-8401 fa r a EPI1T P f
Jtonoo run N •••8 t*B I" N along aaid northerly
■igtot-uf-wov lin o a diotonoo >1,110,01
to
Jte lo o t lin o o f tRo Root 888 fo o t or tho
louthwoot 1/4 Of tRO EoutRooot l/4 o f ORld
Motion IS ; thoneo departing said NorCRorly
Ight-of-way lin o run N B1*BB*B8" N along said
oat lin o o diotonoo o f l l . S l fo o t to o point
n a ourvo eonoavo Southarly having a radius
f 8S18.lt fo o t ; tRonco fron • eRord Roaring
t N •8*11*17" B run Eontsrly along tRo ora o f
aid ourvo through a control onglo o f
1*01*83" • diotonoo o f ISO.SO fo o t; thoneo
•porting said ourvo on a non-tangent lin o run
01*00'08* B n dlatanco o f 17.84 fo o t t o tRo
QIMT OF nnoiMWiMO.
TOOETHER WITH
PARCEL 401
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
That part o f tRo Southwest 1/4 o f tRo South
east 1 /4 or taction IS, Township l i South,
Rang# 30 East, Rooinolo County, Florida
p a rticu la rly described ea follow s!
________ o t tRo Southwest corner o f the South
east 1 /4 o f sold Section IS ; thoneo run N
S 8 *i$ '37" E along tho eontorlino of* survey
according to Saninolo County Public Works
righ t-of-w ay nap, P ro ject Pusher PS-083, a
distance o f SIS.SO fs s t ; thoneo deporting sold
eon torlino nut N Sl*00'08" N a diotonoo o f
s o .s i fo o t to tRo Northerly right-of-w ay lin o
o f Rowell Branch Rood soeordUg * • M erid a
Departoant o f Tronoportatian right-of-w ay
H M , Soot ion T780T-I40U thoneo departing
M id North right-of-w ay lin o oontinuo N
t l ' N ' M * N a diotonoo o f 1Y.S4 fo o t to o
point on s ourvo oonosvn Southerly having a
radius o f t s i g . l t fo o t fo r o m T 9f .ftf H P l9 EIRE; tRonoo fron o chord hear ing o f E
s s n t 't s " ■ run Westerly along tho o w o f fo ld
•ugh o cen tral angle o f 81*S1*S3" a
dl s ta n n o o
_____
__ ___
f US.## fo__o t t o tho
Boot lin o o f
the West 481 T o o t o f'th e Southwest 1/4 o f the
Legal Notice
■outhstat 1/4 ot said Section 28; thanca
departing M id ourvo on • non-tangent lin e run
N 01*00*08" N along said tent lin o a dlatanco
o f 8.81 fa s t; thanes departing said laa t Una
nan N 8t*03*S8" t a distance o f 133.37 fe a t;
thanca run N 00*28*03" w a dlatanco o f lo.oo
fo o t; thoneo run N 88*38*00" E a distance o f
44.83 fa c t; thoneo run a ot*oo* 08" E a d is
tance o f 30.00 fo o t to tho po in t or BEGINNING.
PARCEL MO. I l l
HOWELL 8RANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
That part o f tha Neat 1/4 o f the Southwest 1/4
o f tho Southwest 1/4 o f Section 27, Township
21 South, Range 30 East, c it y ot Casselberry,
•ealnola County, Florida, wore p a rticu la rly
described as follow st
Ltgil
a chord bearing o f 8 28*14*56" w run Westerly
along tho are o f said curve through a central
angle o f 00*27*44" a diatanea o f 84.30 fa s t;
thanca departing aaid curve on a ra d ia l Una
run H 00*37*11" W a diatanoa o f 4.80 fa s t;
thanca run W •••34*36- w a diatanoa o f t i l . 47
fa s t; thanca run 8 80*06*40" w a distance o f
37.74 fa s t; thanes run 8 00*17*08” W a d latanea o f 8.00 fea t to a point on a curve
concave Northerly having a radius o f 11472.14
fa st and a chord bearing or N 48*30*14" W;
thence run Westerly along tha arc o f aaid
curve through a central angle o f 00*49*18" a
diatanea o f 193.83 fa s t; thanca departing aaid
curve on a radial Una run N 01*03*24" E a
diatanea o f 5.00 fe a t t o (a point on a curve
concave northerly having a radius o f 11647.24
fe a t; thanca froa a chord boaring o f N
■■*49*44" w run Westerly along tha arc o f said
curve through a central angle o f 00*23*31" a
distance o f 79.24 fa s t to tha point o f reverse
curvature o f a curve cogeava southerly having
a radius o f 22B18.19 fe a t; thencq fro a a chord
bearing o f N 48*44*42" w run waaearly along
tho arc o f said curve through a cen tral angle
o f 00*20*52" a diatanea o f 138.48 f M t to tha
aforesaid West Una o f tha East 1/2 o f tha
Worthwaat 1/4 o f tha Worthwaat 1/4 o f aaid
fa c tio n 34; thanca de|fartlng said curve on a
non-tangent Una run H 01*00*08" W along aaid
West lin e a diatanea o f 29.83 fa s t to tha
fOIHT-Qr-BEGIHttlHg.
COMMENCE at the Northwest corner o f tha South
west 1/4 o f aaid Sect Ion 27; thanca run 8
01*02*14" E along tha West lin e o f aaid South
west 1/4 a distance o f 3443.71 fe a t to tho
Southwest corner o f tha southwest 1/4 o f oald
section 37; thenoa departing aaid Neat lin o
run N 08*08*23" E along said South lin o a
distance o f 24.00 fo o t to tho Southerly pro
je c tio n o f tho East righ t-of-w ay lin e o f Lake
Ann Lana according to O f f ic ia l Record Rook
2240, Pages 1713 and 1714 o f tho Public Re
cords Of Seninola County, F lorid a; thanca
departing oald South Una run N 01*02*14" W
a l o n g said Southerly projection a distance o f,,
as. 70 fe e t to the In tersection i f n J T » » r
right-of-w ay Una o f Lake AnrrLane yXtisMdM
TOGETHER w ith
Northerly righ t-of-w ay Una or n o vell Branch
Road according to tho P la t tharoof o f OoldanITiat part o f tho Eaat 1/3 o f tha Horthwast 1/4
rod-Naitland-Road as recorded in P la t Sook 3,
or tha Horthwast 1/4 o f Section 34, Township
Pago 14 or tha Publlo Records o t Saninolo
county, Florida bains a potmt op s m in m im c ,
211 South, Range 30 Eaat, Saninolo County,
Florida More p articu la rly described aa f o l
thoneo deporting M id Northerly righ t-of-w ay
Una run W 01*02*14" N along M id East rig h tlows 1
of-way lin o a distance o f 47.37 f M t ; thanes
Coananea a t tha northwest corner o f tha South
deporting M id M a t righ t-of-w ay lin o run s
48*14*31” B a dlatanco o f 20.41 f M t to s
west 1/4 o f Sootlon 27, Township 31 South
Range 20 Beat saalnola county, F lorid a; Thanca
point on a ourvo eonoavo Southerly having a
run S 01*02*14" B along tha Hast Una o f aaid
radius o t 22834.18 f M t ; thanes fron o chord
Southwest 1/4 a distance o f 2443.71 fe e t to
RMring o f ■ 08*88*48" E run Eaatarly along
tha Rorthweat corner o f the Worthwaat 1/4 o f
tho ore o f M id ourvo through o cen tral angle
said Seetion 34; thence departing aaid*Want
o f 01*08*34* a distance o f 444.37 f M t ; thanca
departing M id curve on a non-tangent lin e run
lin e run W 08*02*23" E along tha Worth Una o f
aaid Worthwaat 1/4 a distance o f 840.04 f M t
N 00*37*28" E a distance ot 8.00 root to a
to tha Hast Una o f the east 1/3 o f tha Horthpoint on • curve concave Southerly having a
waat 1/4 o f tha Worthwaat 1/4 o f said SectIon
radius o f 22838.18 f M t ; thoneo fron o chord
34; Thoneo departing aaid Worth lin e run 0 01
RMring o f E 88*08*08” E run Easterly along
00*00" E along said Eaat Una a distance o f
tha arc o f M id curve through a cen tral angle
28.00 fe a t to the southerly righ t-of-w ay Una
o f 00*28*44" a distance ot 178.38 f M t to tha
o f Mowall Branch Road according to tha P la t o f
East lin o o f tha Mast 1/3 o f tha louthvoat 1/4
Ooldonrod-Maitland-Road aa recorded in P lat
o f tha louthvoat X/4 o f said ta ctio n 27;
Book 3, Page 34 o f tho Public Reoords o f S m ithenoa departing M id curve on a non-tangent
noia County, PIorIda; Thanca departing aaid
Una run S 01*02*11" E along M id East lin o a
Southarly
right-of-w ay
Una
continue
S
distance o f 48.28 fM t to tho aforesaid North
01*00*02" E along M id West lin o o f diatanea
e r ly righ t-of-w ay lin o o f Nowell Branch Road;
or 23812.1* f M t fo r a POUB-Qf-EMUQIHMl
thanca deporting said East Una run B
Thenoa departing said Wait lin e froa a chord
18*08*33" N along M id Northerly righ t-of-w ay
bearing o f S 82*82*38" t run Eaatarly along
Uno a diotonoo o f 034.89 fe e t to tho po ih t o r
tho are o f aaid curve through a cen tral angle
lEQimtlMQ,
o f 00*03*2«” a diatanea 32.81 fe a t; thanca
departing aaid curve on a Won-Tangant Una run
TOGETHER WITH
S 01*04*88” E a diatanoa o f 32.80 fo o t; Thoneo
PARCEL O il
HOWELL SRANCH ROAD run N ■8*88*01" W a diatanea o f 31.41 fa s t to
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT • fo ro M ld Hast Una; Thanca run W 00*00*08" W
along M id West Una a diatanoa o f 33.83 fa s t
to tha fqimt or beginning .
That part o f the West 1/3 o f tha Southwest 1/4
That part o f tho East 1 /2 o f tho Worthwaat 1/4
o f the Beuthveet 1/4 o f Section 37, Township
o f the Worthwaat 1/4 o f Eaetion 34, Township
31 South, Range 30 East, C ity o f Casselberry,
21 South, Range so Eaat, M ninola County,
•ealnola County, Florida wore p a rticu la rly
F lorid a, eora p a rticu la rly tfascribed as f o l described aa follo w sI
lowai
COMMENCE s t the Northwest oorner o f the south
COMMENCE a t tha Worthwaat eornar o f tha Southwest 1/4 s f M id Section 27; thanca run S
waat 1/4 o f M otion 37, Township 31 louth,
01*02*14* B along the Neat lin e o f said South
Ranga 30 Boat, M ninola county, Florida;
west 1/4 a distance o f 2443.71 fe e t to the
thanca run S 01*02*14" I along tha Waat lin e
Southwest corner o f the Southwest 1/4 o f M id
o f aaid southwest 1/4 a diatanoa o f 2843.71
Seetion 27; thenoa run w •••08*33" B aloud tha
f M t to the Worthwest eornar o f tho Worthwaat
South lin e o f M id Southwest 1/4 a dietanoe o f
1/4 o f M id Eaetion 34; thanca departing said
24.00 f M t to tha Southerly p rojection o f the
Waat lin e run N 88*02*23" E along tha Worth
East righ t-of-w ay Una o f Lake Ann Una ac
Una o f M id Worthwaat 1/4 a distance of
cording to O f fic ia l Record Sook 3200, Pages
640.24 f M t to tha Waat Una o f tha Eaat l/a
1713 and 1714 o f the Publlo Reoords o f Seaio f tha Worthwaat 1/4 o f tha Narthwast,.l/4,of
nale County, F lorid a; thanes departing M id
M id Seetion 24; thenee departing aaid North
South lin o run W 9 1 * 02 * 14" walong M id south
lin o cun s 01*M*08" I e la a g -M id Mast Unb. a
e r ly p ro jectio n and tbs Beat righ t-of-w ay lin a
diatanoa o f 2E.S0 fo o t to the sou therly,right-,
o f LaRa Ann Lana avdlatanoa o f 83.37 f M t ;
of-way lin e e f Newell Branch Reed according to
>00 departing M id East righ t-of-w ay Una
tha P la t ot Ooldenrod-Maltland-Road as record
S 48*14*30" ■ a dietanoe o f 17.02 f M t fa r
ed in P la t Seek 3 , page 24 e f the • Publlo
a m m v no M a i e m e i thailM run W •0*30*27" B
Reoords o f saalnola county, F lo rid a; thanca
• dlataeea a t 7Q.1S f M t ; thenoa run •
oontinM • 01*00*00” I along M id Neat Una a
00*24*31" B a P la ta h m o f 2.00 f M t ta a point
diatanea o f 3S.03 f M t to the point o f curva
ee a curve eonoavo Southerly having a radian
ture o f a curve concave southerly having a
o f l i t 84.i f Kant; thanes fr e e a chord M arine
radius o f 2 1 4 ll.lt f M t ; thenoa froa a chord
o f ■ •••10*17" N run weotorly along the ere o f
hM ring o f S •••44*42" E run Eaatarly along
M id 1 ourvo through a central angle o f
the arc o f M id curve through a central angle
00*11*07" a distance o f 74*10 f M t ; thnnoe de
o f 00*28*BI" a diatanoa ot 138.48 f M t te a
parting M id curve on a neo-tangent lin e run N
paint o f reverM curvature o f a curve concave
40*14*21" N a dietanoe ot 2.7B fe e t to the
Northerly having a radius o f 11687.28 f M t ;
p b iet ar naaniiiB*
thenoa fro a a chord bearing o f • • 8 * 1 1 *02 " E
run Eaatarly along the arc o f M id ourvo
TOGETHER WITH
through a cen tral angle o f 00*03*12* e d ie
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD tanoe e f 11.07 f M t fo r a boiwr op REGlMWlMfli
HO. t i l
thenee continue Easterly along the arc e f M id
PEE SIMPLE
curve through a eantrai angle or 00*08*80" a
diatanea or 30.00 f M t ; thenee departing oald
That p ert a f the Nest 1 / 1 o f the southwest 1/4
curve on a non-tangent lin e run 0 01*17*47" M
o f the Southwest 1/4 o f Oeotlon 37, Township
e dietanoe e f 14.01 fe e t ; thence run N
El South, Range 30 Beet, C ity o f Casselberry,
00*43*13" w a distance e f 10.00 f M t ; thenee
Saalnola County, P lerid e aore p a rticu la rly
run N 01*17*47" E a distance o f 14.01 fact to
ihed aa fe llo w s 1
tho point of era in n in g .
a t tha Morthwsat corner e f the South1/4 o f M id Beotian 37; thenoa run •
Each Defendant It further netIIfee that the Petitioner will petition
•1*02*14" ■ along the West lin e o f said south
tor on OrSrr at Taking betore the Honorable Newman D. Brock, one
west 1/4 a distance o f 3843.71 f M t to the
of the Judpn ot the above ttytod Court, on bd day ot (May. l*n, at
Southwest earner ot the Southwest 1/4 o f said
l:M a m., In tho Somlnoto County Ceurttmne, laniard, Florida, In
Beotian ir t thence run W 8t*oa*33" B along the
accordance with lit Declaration at Taking heratetert tiled In Kilt
South Una or M id Southwest 1/4 e f Section 37
come. All Dotondentt to Ndt tult end all ether Interacted perttot
a distance o f 24.00 f M t to tho Southerly
may timely raqueti a hearing on the Petition tor the Ordw at Yaking
p rojection ot the Easterly righ t-of-w ay Una
el me time end piece detlgnatod and be heard. Any Defendant
o f taka Ann Lana according to O f fic ia l Record
telling to file « timely raguetl tor hearing thall waive any right to
Soak 2300, Page# 2713 and 1714 o f the Public
obfect to the Order otTAIng.
Reoords o f Bealneie County, F lorida; thanes
departing M id South Uns run W 81*02*14" w
Each Oilindmt end any ether permn* claiming any totorotl In the
along M id southerly p rojection end Easterly
property ducribed in the Petltton In Ihe above ttytod Eminent
Domain precatdlng It hereby ragulrad te terve written datonaet. It
dietanoe o f 700.32 f M t fo r a
righ t-of-w ay a dlatanc
any you hove, to the button haiatetere tiled In Ihlt cauee on Ihe
thenoa continue M
POINT
or
H Q lH E fl;>;
Petitioner, end any requett tar a hearing on Ihe Petltton tor the
•1*02*14" W along M id Easterly righ t-of-w ay a
Order el Taking. It dntred. an Patlttoner’ t Attorney,
• f 811.8a f M t ; thence.departing said
d ia l ____________________
end eddrett It w*awn kotow on er before April M. iff), and to tile the
Easterly right-of-w ay run S 88*14*07" B a
original el your written detontet and any ragm t tor hearing an the
distance e l 448.47 fe a t;
thenoa run •
Petltton tor the Order at Taking with Ihe Clark at Ihlt Court either
E t*S l*lT " N a diatanea 388.38 f M t ; thanca run
before tervlce on p m Petitioner'* Attorney er Immediately
N 88*34*81* 8 a diatanea e f 844.34 f M t to the
thereafter, to thaw whel right, title, intorettv lien you or any el you
EHAtffTt * " * "
FEE SIMPLE
That p ert e f the East 1/4 o f the Northwest 1/4
o t the Northwest 1/4 e f Seetion 34, Township
21 South, hangs 10 B ait, Eesinele county,
P lerid e , nara p a rticu la rly dascribed as f o i lowet
at the Northwest corner e f the South
lt 1/4 Of Seation 27, Tovnohlp 31 South,
igs 30 Cast, Seninola county, P lo r iM ;
thence run s 01*83*14" B along the Meet lin e
e f M id southwest 1/4 a dietanoe e f 2443.71
f M t to the Northwest earner o f the Northwest
1/4 e f M id Seetion 34; thence deporting M id
West Una run N 48*04*23" E along the Worth
lin e e f M id Worthwest 1/4 a distance e f
440.E4 fe e t ta the Neat lin e e f the East 1/2
of the Northwest 1/4 e f the Northwest 1/4 o f
aaid Seetion 34; thoneo deporting M id North
lin e run s 0 1 * 00 *02 " E along said Mast lin a a
dlatanco e f 32.00 fe e t to tho Southerly rig h tof-way lin o e f Newell Branch Road according to
the P la t o f Geldenrod-Naitland-RMd ee record
ed in P la t Seek 2, Page 34 e f the Public
Records o f Seninola County, Florida fo r a
POINT Of BBfllHHlBfl; thanca departing aaid Neat
lin e run M 88*88*33" E along oald Southerly
right-of-w ay lin o a diatanea e f 838.Si fe e t to
the in tersection o f M id Southerly r ig h t - o fway lin e with the Neaterly righ t-of-w ay Una
ot Jerge Reed, aeoordlng to o f f i c i a l Record
Rook 410, Pago 144, e f the Public Records e f
Sealnele County, P lo r iM ; thoneo departing
M id
southerly right-of-w ay Uno run S
08*84*37" S along said Westerly righ t-of-w ay
lin o o distonoo o f SS.S8 f M t ; tRonoo deport
ing M id N M ts rly right-of-w ay lin o run s
•8*33*47" N 0 distance o f 8.00 f M t ; thence
rue N 80*84*37" N 0 diotonoo ot 11.03 f M t ;
tm n rr run N 48*8l*87" w a diatanoa o f 30.82
fo o t to o point 00 a ourvo concave Northerly
having a radius o f 11472.24 f M t ; thoneo frea
C■dyV vfff*V
have or claim In and to Ihe property detcrlbed In told Petit ton and to
thaw caute. It any you hove, why tald property mould not be
condemned tor the wee and purpotot a* tat tarth In told Petltton. II
you tell to entwer. a deteuH may be entered egelntl you tor Ihe raltot
demanded In the Petition It you loll to raqueti a hearing an Ihe
Petition tor Order ot Taking you then waive any right to ablect to
told Order at Taking.
WITNEiS my hand end teal ot uid Court on March 11. Iff).
UEALI
MAR YANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
■y: Ruth King
i win mt prfvtiwi vi
the F k ill tout Name Statute,
Te-WH: Section • * ! » . Flerlde
Statute* IHI.
Petrkto 0 Sudewkk
Publith: April tf. Iff)
IF MAILING PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: Purchetlng Dlvltton. P.O. Bex
not. Sentord. FLM77MW».
IF DELIVERING PROPOSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO: County
Service* Building, 1141 E. Itl Street, Purchetlng Olvltlon Room M *.
Sentord, Florida
PROPOSALS MUST BE RECEIVE0 IN THE PURCHASING
DIVISION, 1101 E. Itl STREET - ROOM » M - SANFORD.
FLORIOA, NO LATER THAN 1:06 P.M., LOCAL TIME, ON
PROPOSAL OPENINO DATE. PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER
THAT TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL
BE MADE. PROPOSALS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OR
RECEIVED IN ROOM IBM.
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEORAHIC BIO SUBMISSIONS WILL IE
ACCEPTED.
MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE RFPl I SIA Parfct 1 Recreation
Telephone Survey Centultant Service*
SCOPE 0 " WORK: Te prepare end conduct e (elephant turvey at
a total ot too park uteri end non-park mart of Seminole County
Parfct.
RFP package* will be available Monday, April I). I f f ) end may be
obtained el the Somlnoto County Service* Building, Purchetlng
Olvltlon Third Fleer Room not. noi E. lit Street. Sentord. Florida
XiTJ), ao;-»|-)i)0 at no charge. For further Information contact:
Linda C. Janet attention i l l
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAU
TIONED NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT, SHERIFF, TAX COLLECTOR. PROPERTY
APPRAISER, SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS. OR AUDIT
SELECTION COMMITTEE REGARDING THE ABOVE RID. ALL
CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHAS
ING DIVISION.
The County ratervet the right to re|ect any er all offer*, with er
without caute. to waive tochnlcallttot, er to accept the offer which In
It* bett lodgement bett terve* the lnt*r**l el the County. Coat ef
tubmlrial el thlt otter It centlderod an operational cott at Ihe offeror
and thall net be petted on to or bom* by the County.
Berry L. Hatting*
Purchetlng Manager
County Service* Building
1141E. Itl Street
Sentord, P L )); ; I
Pubtlih: April IS. If f )
DEO 44
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
In accordance with Flerlde State Statute 17404, the Somlnoto
County Beard at County Cemmlttlenert hat declared vertowt Item*
turpiu* to County need and often tame tor dltpotal by PUBLIC
AUCTION.
Aartton Date/Time: 14:40 AAA. (local tlmal, Saturday. April 14,
Iff)
Lacattaai Seminal* County Operation* Center — Surplut Property
Compound. t)4 Bum Blvd., Sentord, Pleride (Locatedoff Mwy. i; W.
acre** tram "Flee World"; the Sutpiut Compound to located
between the County'* Animal Central Building and the Correctional
Facility.)
laapacflaa/BMdar HeglitreWem Surplut Itomt will be available
tor impaction on Friday, April tL iff), during the hour* at t:44 AAA.
thru 4:10 PAA. and- on Auction Sale Day. Marring at 4:44 AAA. All
prospective Bidden mutt be regtotorad In erdw to bid on any
Itom(t). Ragtotret ton can be eccernplimed on Impaction er Sale dey.
The County ratervet ttw right to add ar remove any piece ef
njHilwaekMfei 9f uafel—
ln 4
m m 44^
La %rOv*»*y 9199 lff®P«¥wto
. - •- ■,
9^W9nI9l1l
VmitCra
VWTI
vW UI9< W
IH9
iH9
right to return bid offer. It net In the bett Interact ot ttw County.
All Itomt offered for tele are "AS-IS. WHERE IS", with no
werrentle* or guarantee*, exprataed or Imp! led.
All applicable Salat Taaet will be charged end added to btd price,
untow (aim Tax Number toprovided at lime ef Bidder Registration.
Payment will be accepted in com. certified check, money order, er
bank letter ef credit applicable to thlt tala anly. All payment* mutt
bo made In lull prior to Itomt being removed from the auction tit*.
All Item* mutt bo removed no later Mian 4:)0 PAA., Friday, April )4.
Iff).
Ta^aftiiM I latlea —
M* --eim
- «■ — *
—- »-*——
.
VIH ICLRf)
(1)1 Sedan*. Varlout AAake/AAedel/Yr.
jttj Light Truck*. Vartout AAaka/AAedel /Yr
*181 Heevy Truck*, Voriou*AA*fco/Mod*l/Yr
lit OumpTrucfct. Vartout AAeke/Medel/Yr
t
-(II Vom. VartoutMakofMadM/Yr. - - j u ,. i
(l i Ratcua Squad Unit*. Vartout MakaJAAodtl/Yr
MEAVY/tPf CtALTY EGUIPMENTt
(I) Sheet Ctefetor. Sun-Vac on Ford 4M4C/C
( 11 Rom Striping Unit. M B PHMOw/Ferd C/C
(I) Deter, Flat
(1) Pan, Flat
()) Leaden. Vertout AAae*/M*d*l/Yr.
111 Utility Tractor, AAaeeey Ferguton
(I) Fir* Truck. Meek (weed tor peril)
(X I Refute Traitor*. Vartout Amfca/AAadM/Yr.
MISCELLANEOUS EffUIPMINTt
(ID AAewert. Vartout AAaka/AAada/Yr.
(41 AAud/Tram Pump*. Vartout Make/AAedei/Yr.
0 ) Cement AAlxart. Vartout AAake/AAedM/Vr.
(flAirCamprawan
l » Cunq in kii, Stone
(1) Concrete Vibrator, Wyce
(4) Edgera/aiewen, Vartout AAeke/AAodM/Yr.
It) Oenaratort, Vartout AAake/AAedei/Yr.
(DWetdtr, Lincoln
(7) lew*. Vartout AAake/AAedet/Yr.
IDRMtor.KaMer
(li Turf Carf.Cummen
The aSove Itomt are repretentative ef Ihe me|er Itomt that will be
eftorad tar tale by the County. A currant updated titling It available
tar review In the Purchetlng Olvltlon. 1141 8 . 1MStreet. Ream 1X44.
Sentord, Florid* XT7I. Caplet el luting will be provided at no charge
If picked up of fhe Purchetlng OlvIMon er mailed only if ragueetor
pravtdn o teti-addrateed, MempedL f Xenvetope.
Other governmental egenctot may pertklpato In Ihlt auction el
will, end ere tublect to the tame tormt end cendltlem Meted herein.
— Rene Beta* Auctioneer*. Inc., AAcKWwwy. TX (114)
M t U I or- Georg* Gltoaon, Ren* Betot-FL. Olv.. Winter Springe.
FL(44D*eSS47l
Ceaaty - Central Servket/Purchating Dlvltton. Sentord. Florida.
Pef Parker, Praperty Record* Clerk (4 4 D a i-IIX .E tt.n i;
/*/ Barry L.HaMIngt
Purchetlng Manager
Publlth: April II, It. I f f )
OED-fl
LIOAL AOVBRTISIMBNT
NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION
In accordance with Flerlde Stale Statute IM-M the City
Commlwton of City of Sentord, ha* declared vartout Hem* turpiue to
City* need and eftort tamo tor dfepotel by PU0LICAUCTION.
18:44AAA. (local time). Saturday, AAay I,
LOCATIONi 444 Watt Fulton St. Located off Highway I i f f . Turn
at Sentord ttoratd. Dead and to Sentord PwMk Warin'Camptox.
Btddar NaoMraNHti Surplut Itomt will be available
an Friday, April X. t f f l during the hour* of 8:14 AAA.
thru 4:44 PAA. -and- an Auction Sate Day, Martino at 4:44 AAA. All
praepectlv* Bidder* mutt ha ragltiered In ardar la bid an any
Itomli). Regittratiencan be accemptithed an Imp* cltoner Sato day.
Tha City reserve* the right to add ar ramave any ptoce af
agulpmant or vahkto tram the eato. Tha City ataa ratervet ttw right
to ratuee bid eftort. II net Inthe bet! Inter**! M the City.
All Item* ottered tor tele era "AS IS. WHERI-IS", wtth no
warranttet or guarantoet, of f rawed er Implied.
Payment will bo accepted in ceth, certified check, money order, er
bonk tetter el credit applicable to thlt tale anfv. All aaymantt mwt
be made In hill prior to itomt being rameved worn Ihe auction trta.
All Itomt muM be rameved no later then I1M PAA. Mtodnetday. May
INMInf ivUiMf tf BtfpHff VMKifV ip Ip M IM V 9 M M I| n ii
VEHICLES)
DumpTrucfctO)
Graderlll
Pick Up Truck* ())
VaneOI
County Attorney
tor Semlneti County. Florida
Seminole County Service* Building
1 Ml EettFlrtt Street
Sentord. Florida D m
Telephone: (M l) HI tue. Eot. i m
AMnannu
ana-r iilH
|| P Il#
M
ewipei « r m
PuW I*hAerilll.l4.lffJ
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS HAMS
Notice It hereby given that I
m b
|a > R a t o u M S a a | M a
m
>* n f it o A a n d m
i NM—ffM WI gm
HeverctuS C l, Lengwead. Sent
inoto County, Flerlde. under the
F I c l l l l e u t N o m e el
PHONE A CARO, end that I
Ifiteld
"YifflimffN t e -- ■-*-------------PEBweMw
Secretary at Stele,
Pleride. in ac
ADVERTISEMENT
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIHIONERS
THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
(operate tooled prapetalt tor RFP-tllA Parfct A Recreation
Telephone Survey Centultant Service! will be accepted by Barry L.
Hotting*, Purchetlng Manager ter the Seminole County Beard ot
County Commltitoner! el the office* ot Ihe Purchetlng Olvltlon.
until 1:00 P.M., local time, Mtodnetday, May II, Iff). Prapetalt will
be publicly opened end reed aloud at toon at pettlbto thereafter In
the County Service* Building, Roam 110n . Beard el County
Cemmlttlenert Auditorium, 1101 E. Itl Street, Sanford. Flerlde. The
penen whete duly II It to open bid* will decide when doting time hat
arrived and no bldt received after the ipedftod time will be
eenildered. Bldt received alter Ihe tpecllled time thall be returned
(.Iff).
Deputy Clerk
lOOERTi McMILLAN
ROBERTA.
Legal Nolle#
N o t ic e
mi
Ltqal Notlct
NOTICE OP
George Gideon. Rone betot FL Olv..
_ Winter Spring*. FL <XD ***1471
PICTITMMI KAMI
—ii^
i—9—
®
n to, *1 iI
Rl^i. a iff
u »
^ lag teMlSUU si MB
Cl..
In*te Cnynfv FI
Pld llieu t Nome at TOUCH
TONI INFO, and met I Intend
to ragittor tald name with the
Secretary el Stele, Teltohoatee.
Florida, in accordance with the
prevalent el ttw Flctitiaut
Name Statute. TeWlt: Section
mm. Flerlde Statute* iff).
Patricia G Budee lck
Publlth: April II. Iff)
DEO IM
I ; .
n «fMtortiSwwto!City ot Sentord.
(44DSXMI)
Publlth: April II. M. Iff)
OEOI41
Whatever Your Raid
PINO A IU M P B I d O f 0 9
o p f o n u w n u in t i n
CLASSIHEDSI
OCOIt)
H
(D
Copy Machine
Pecker ID
■WBpSfl^ifltt
Paver (l)
The above Itomt era repratentative M Mw mojor Home that will be
eftorad tor teto by Ihe City. A current updated litting It evellabto far
review In ttw Purchetlng Office. X0 N Perk Ave., Ream Ml,
Sentord. F torIda »Z/I. Caplet of litting will be provided af n* charge
If picked up el fh* Purchetlng Offlc* er mailed only II ragueetor
provide* a tell addretied. ttampod. 410envelope
Other governmental egenctot may pertklpato In Ihlt auction el
will, and era wbtect to ttw tame tormt and condition* Meted herein.
Per Ferfber laterawttoe Contact i
OED*
-■ |H
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS)
OffkeEq
leaf
EdgerVMtoedi
n
�« D - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 18, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Notice l» hereby given: C4J
wing will tell at Public Auc
lor sxtvege lor cash on
u. and lo hlghett bidder the
fob iwlng detcrlbed vehicle!:
St Subaru GL Black
Vln«JFliAW31FAG20535
I Pontiac SunblrdBlue
Vln »1G3JB5IKXH7544Tli
Thlt auction will be held on
Miy 6. m3 at 10 o'clock at CAJ
Towing. ISM S. CR 477, Long
wood. FL 33750
t’ rotpectlve bidder* may In
v r t vehicle* on the day before
aurtion between * a.m. and S
p m. Term* are cath or certified
Irndt CAJ Towing reterve* the
r ihl to accept or re|ect any and
all bldt.
Publish: April II, 1953
DEO ISO___________________
ADVERTISEMENT
FORBIDS
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Sanford.
Florida will receive bldt af the
ollice of the School Board, 1111
Soulh Mellonville Avenue, San
ford, Florida, 33771, until 1:00
p m„ May 13. m3, al which
time bldt will be opened lor the
comlructlon of:
ADDITIONS AND
RENOVATIONS TO
LAKE MARY ELEMENTARY
131SOUTH
COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 317*4
Bid mutt be accompenled by
b'd depotll: A Bid Bond. Cath
ler't Check or Certified Check
lur live (5%) percent of the total
amount bid.
The tuccettlul bidder the 11
furnlth a Performance-Payment
Bond tor the total amount ol the
award within ten (101 day* of
rotlflctlon of Ih#award.
Bondi mutt be written by a
■jrety company llcented to do
business In Florida.
Drawlngi and Project Manuel
will be available from David R.
Spear. AIA, Director of Fedtihat Planning and Conitructlon,
Seminole County Public School*,
till Mellonvllle Avenue, Senlord. Florida 11171, telephone
(407)371 1151 attention 371. A
Depotll ol SI00 00 Including title
tale* tan per tel It required
which It refundable when a
retpontlve bid It lubmltted and
the Comlructlon Document* are
returned In good condition
within fifteen (IS) day* tram the
date bldt are received.
There will be a pre-bid confer
ence held at Laka Mary Ele
mentary on May 5, m j at 10:00
a.m. comlttlng of revltw of Hit
project. Al thlt time the Owner'*
reprt tentall vet will dltcuil the
pro|#ct requirement! end pro
cedure!. Contractor* art
ttrongty encouraged to attend.
Failure to attend doe* not re
lieve the bidder from the retpontlbillly to carry out the
work In the manner dItemted at
the conlerence. Thlt pro-bid
conference doe* not relieve the
bidder* ol the on-tlfe Imped Ion
of the protect requirement*.
The Board reterve* the right
lo waive minor Inlormallllet In
the bidding If tald waiver It In
Ih* Boerd't bett Interetl.
Deled thlt 15th day Of April
m i.
/t/D*vld R. Spear, A.I.A.
Director ol Faclllflet
Planning A Construction
Publish: April II, IS A May 1,
mi
71— H e lp W a n ta d
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 53-051
INRE: THEMARRIAGEOF
CATHERINE M BRYANT,
Petltloner/Wlte,
vs.
RICKY JAMES BRYANT,
Respondent/Husbend.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RICKY JAMES BRYANT
ADDRESS AND
WHEREABOUTS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIEDthaten
action for DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE has been (lied and
you aro required to serve a copy
of your written denial to It on
Petitioner's attorney, JOHN L.
GRAHAM. JR. ESQ., whose
address It JSC North Orange
Avenue, Suite 1050, Orlando,
Florida. 37M1 on or bolero April
14. im , and file tha original
with tha Clark ot this Court
either before service on Peti
tioner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter: otherwise a default
will bo entered against you for
the relief demanded In the
Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on (hit llnd
day of March. ISM.
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark of tha Court
BY: Madalvn Crane
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: March X A April 4. It.
II. IS*]
DEC-14S
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOi 53415-DR41-P
IN R*: The marr lag* of
CLYDE E.CLAYPOLE.
Husband,
and
DOROTHY REEVES
CLAYPOLE,
Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE
TO: DOROTHY REEVES
CLAYPOLE
GENERAL DELIVERY
FALMOUTH, KY 41040
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for dissolu
tion ol marriage hat been filed
against you and you art re
quired to serve a copy of your
wrltftn defenses, ll any, on
Petitioner's Attorney, Gordon V.
Frederick, 114 North Park Ave
nue, Sanford, FL 11771 on or
boforo May S, 1SS1, and tile tha
original with the clerk ot this
court boforo service on Peti
tioner or Immediately thereaf
ter.
If you fell to do to. e default
will bo entered against you tor
the rallel demanded In tha
petition.
WITNESS my hand and tha
•aal of thlt court on this 1st day
ol April, m .
(SEAL)
Maryanno Mono.
Clerk ot tha Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florid*
fey: Diane K. Brummatt
Daoutv d a rk
ADVERTISEMENT
PuktiSh: April 4,11,15,15,1551
DiO-SS
7
S E M IN O L E ^ O U S IT Y
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Florida will
receive bldt at the oftlea of tha
School Board, l i l t South
Mallonvllla Avenue. Sanford,
Florida, 11771, until 1:10 p.m..
May 4, im at which tlma bid*
will be opened for the construc
tion of:
.
■
•
•
)
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P TN IIITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 57-3341 CA14K
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION AS
RECEIVEROF FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
STEPHEN ROBERTSON,
ofux-.atal..
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF ACTION
117711
TO: ROXANNE K. ROB
ERTSON and UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, II married II alive,
and/or daad hit (thalr) unknown
hairs, devisa**, legato** or
grantees and all parsons or
parties claiming by, through,
under or against him (thorn).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action for foreclosure of a
mortgage the following property
In SEMINOLE County, Florida:
LOT X, CRYSTAL RIOGE.
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROED IN
FLAT BOOK SI. PAGES H
THROUGH IB, PUBLIC RECO R O S OF S E M I N O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
hat bean Iliad against you and
you aro required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. II any,
to II on SPEAR ANO HOFF-
ROOFINO REPLACEMENT
BUILOINOS NO. 7
ANONO.1l FOR
LONGWOOD ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
444ORANOE AVENUE
LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 11714
Bid mutt be accompanied by
bid depotll: A Bid Bond. Cathler't Check or Certified Chock
lor five (5%l percent of the total
amount bid.
Tha successful bidder shall
furnish a Performance Payment
Rond for Ih* total amount of the
award within ten (10) day* ol
notlflcflon of the award.
Bond* mutt be written by a
surety company licensed to do
butlnett In Florida.
Drawings end Project Manual
will be available tram T. CRAY
F R A Z IE R . A I A , P . A . ,
ARCHITECT. SOI OAKLAND
TERRACE, LAKE M ARY,
FLORIDA 31744. TELEPHONE
(4071114 7471. A deposit Of SIAM
Including stale tele* fax, per tel
It required which It refundable
when a responsive bid It tub
milted and the Construction
Documents are returned In good
condition within fifteen (11)
day* from the date bldt aro
received.
There will be a pro-bid confer
ence held at Longwood Elemen
tary School, al 10:00 a.m. an
April 17, tm , consisting ol
review of the project. At thlt
lime Ih* Owner's repre
sentatives will dltcutt the pre
lect requirements and pro
cedures. Contractors oro
strongly encouraged to attend.
Failure lo attend does not re
lieve the bidder from (he re
sponsibility to carry out the
work In Ih* manner discussed at
Ih* conference. Thlt pra-bld
conlerence does not relievo the
bidders of the on sit* Inspection
ol the pro|ect requirements.
The Board reserves the right
to waive minor Inlormallllet In
the bidding If said waiver It In
Ih* Board's bett Interest.
Dated this 10th dey of Febru
ary Iff)
/t 'David H Speer. A I A
Director ol Facilities
Planning &Construction
Publish April II, II, m i
DEO 43
Is 7M Soulh Dial# Highway.
Coral Gabies, Florida 3314S. on
or before 4th day ol May. l**l,
and to Ilia the original with tha
Clerk el this Court either before
s e r v ic e on S P E A R ANO
HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
yog for the relief demanded In
tha Complaint or Pettiton.
WITNESS my hand and saal
el this Court on this 1st day ot
April, lftl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk olth* Court
By: JeenBrlllanl
At Deputy Clerk
Pitolllh: April 4, II, IS, IS, Iff!
DEDS1
C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER
Cweb<4f C«*w cryptogrsmt we ereeW nemquolasens by lw*ous
paopw pet: and piexem [am MW mthe capher Mans, lor
w » m r a to ic u t i i e e e r
K N Z D L
L V E O
W Z O
W Z D
N Z L U
x z e
L U ■
a
( K O I
■ O J X
N 1 J W
•
a
j
L U I
L U V O O
P K O
( I I I ,
I Z I I X
x
. '
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
BiO O A JL-fcN PJI.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
—
M K O X W
M I O Q I H .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ PdOfito think I'm soma sort of
nymphomaniac. But realty, moat ot tha Um« I'd rather
rood a book " — Madonna.
j
Architect-Draftsman
Altamonte arcs. Pleas* phone
331 7593. Ask for Mr .Taylor
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14eonaacuBvt t i m e s 87* a Hist
7 consecutive timas-------- 70* • tine
3 consacuttvo tVnas---------- t l satin*
1time____________t1.1l* Hnt
Rata* an par Issua, based on 3 Una*
•3 Una* Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
ASSEMBLER HELPER
For European cabinet
manufacturing plant. Exp.
required. Immediate opening I
774 Bennett Dr., Longwood
131-1*01
BABYSITTER Needed for 3
children, 4 night*, slerl* April
27, 4 10PM. Mutl be reliable,
references required A own
transportation. 173 4744______
Scheduling mey Include Herald AdverSeer al fie ooet ol an additional day
Cancel whenyou get raaulte. Pay only tor day* your ad tunaat tala aarnad
U*a ful deecnpson k* fartesl raeufts Copy muel tosow acceptable typo
Qraphtod form •Commercial frequency raw* are evstobte
Tueaday thruFriday 12 Noon Tha Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday S:30 P.M. Friday
21— Panon* It
25— sptcial Notices
ADOPTIONS
★ ICC0ME A NOTARY★
Frkber............ 14*45375***
-New or Renewal Appoint
ents
-No Test Required
-Four Year Package
-License Fee to State
• Referrenc# Manual w/The
Florida Notary Law
•*5,000 Bond
-Self-Inking Stamp
-Deluxe Plaque
Free medical care, transpor
tation, counseling, private
doctor plu* living expense*.
Bar 1737515 Call Attorney John
OMALE COLLIE FOUND 4/11
In downtown Sanford near
courthouse. Call 130041*
Legal Notices
NOTICE
Tha Private Industry Council
of Semlnol# County (PIC), Inc.
will ba accepting proposal* from
organizations Inter**tod In pro
viding altomallvt summer edu
cational program larvlca* for
economically dliadvanlagtd
youth of Seminole County 41-55
through 454*5. Funding pro
vided through the Job Training
Partnership Act, Till# I IB. Re
quest tor Proposal package* can
baobtalnedatthe PIC office, i l l
Sanford Avenue, Sanford, Flor
ida (407) H I-5417.
Publish: April It, Ittl
DED-lit
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT
BUILOINO IN RENOVATION
THE SANFORO AIRPORT
AUTHORITY IS SEEKING
B I DS TO C O M P L E T E
SELECTED RENOVATIONS
ON AN EXISTING METAL
BUILDING. LOCATED AT 1t<2
HANGAR ROAD. COPIES OF
THE SPECIFICATIONS MAY
BE OBTAINED AT THE AD
MINISTRATION OFFICE OF
THE SANFORD AIRPORT AU
THORITY LOCATED AT 77U
M E LLO N VILLE AVENUE,
SANFORD, FLORIDA. RIDS
MUST BE SUBMITTED ON
THE FORM PROVIDED. BIDS
MUST BE SUBMITTED NO
LATER THAN 1:0* P.M .,
a p r il a i m .
SANFORD AIRPORT,
AUTHORITY
P.O. BOX 111
SANFORD, FLORIDA
11771Ml*
Publish: April 1*. IN I
DED-111
* * FAST SERVICE**
Call: 1-100-432-4254
The Flertd* Netiry Attec., Inc,
2 7 -Nursery ft
Child Car*
BRITTANY'S PLAYHOUSE •
Mon-Frl., *40 per week. Any
age!............. .....Cell 373 51*4
CHILO CARE IN MY HOME 14 hr*. 7 days per week. Hot
meal* end snack*. 3131*4*
CH ILD CARE IN HOME •
Mother of two provide* loving
care In her Pina Crest home.
Call Tract* » M I I * __________
For Excellent..
Professional CHILD CARE
Service*, cel I 111 IMS.
GRANDMOTHER will bebytll
In her heme. 4AM-4PM.
meal*. Reference*. 321 55**
LAKE MARY, New In the area?
Head qualify ChlldcaraT All
ope* A thin*, i l l -1*01________
MICHELLE'S HOUSE • 13*
PER WKBNI open 4:MAM II
MMalaMI 371-7411ftn -l*
31— Piivtt*
Instruction*
Individual naeded to oversea
scattered rehab, work and
new construction. Exp. In
estimating costs a must I Flex
ible hours. Pay commensurate
w/exp. Send resume to: Seml
nol* Self Reliant Housing, 110
S. Park Ave.. Sanford J277I.
COUNTER HELP
Day and evening hours I Apply
al Dry Clean USA. 100 Interrsllorv*l Prkwy., Heathrow
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Workers needed I Drivers earn
•xtra St Report al 4AM: 4750
S. Hwy 17 *7, Casselberry
Now's the time to learn to
scuba dive w/Central Florida
Scuba1 M l new tor Inform*
41— Comotory Crypts
MANAGEMENT CAREERS
Mary R M .,U l Mary
R.S.V.P. 325-3200
549 Ul
Hem# Car# Pretosstonal*
CHARGE NURSE
t1pm-7am
Immediate opening for LPN
with oxc. organizational, lead
ershlp and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurate with exp. Benefit*
HOME IS WHERE OUR
HELP AND HEARTS ARE!
At VNA, we bring our help and
our hearts to our pollen!'*
home*. W# oiler the opportu
nlty lo work Independently In
a quality environment in ad
dltlon t o offering an attractive
salary and excellent benelll*.
Your Individual attention and
compassion can really make a
dlllaranca In the following
positions:
LPN
Part tlma, flexible hours
Exp. preferred. Full tlmo.
Apply In person at Days Inn
(Sanford) or call 4*7-1114300
CNA'i
All 3shifts
GREENVIEW UWTN CARE
Apply DtAery Manor, 44 N.
Seeks experienced lawn care
service people I
• Excellent salary
• Great bonus patentlaI
• Excel lent benefits
•Werfc year w s rente
111 *1131 Ask for Mr. Green.
1*47 High Street, Lengweod.
Hwy 17*3, DoBary-EOE/M/F
MEDICAL
•HOMEMAKERS
RETTER LIVING CENTER
•PERSONAL CARE WORKERS
Specializing In Alzhaimert,
needs LPN and Nursing
Assistant, all shifts available.
Apply In person: Ml Sunset
GREETING HOSTESS
To accquelnt newcomer* with
our area. Mutl have car.
phone and enjoy people. Reply
FL Greeting Service, 405 S.
Center St.. Eutllt. FL 31714
(*04 357-1511)_______________
•PART-TIME RN
Flaxlbla hours
Supervisory visit*
Or, Casselberry. ***5007
VNA...SPECIAL CARE FOR
LOVEDONESAT HOME
MUSICIANS
Wanted tor Church Orchestra.
445-1734
62S-OOI5, ait 241
m
HAIRSTYLISTS WANTED!
Exp. preferred. Hair by
a n n u m or ss-iiss
Joyce. Cal
H O M E C L E A N E R S , SO
Opening*, Own car A phone,
work your aroal 445 1130.
Dana'* Hsfcao. Prasl., Inc.
EOE/M/F/O
FACKERS/AISEMBLERI
WAREHOUSE
Lake Mary-Sanford
Area
1300-1400/vL - START!
Immediate openings I 15 man
agement training positions
available Involving marketIng/warahousa/admlnltlrallonl NO exp. nect Will tralnl
Call Mr. Roth. 457 53M553
HoustQtanen
No night*I No Weekendst Part
lima, car needed.
..531-5144
54.50 54.75 Hr. Several de
pendable people, needed for
long term opportunity with
growing company. Packers ll
hr. shift* dey or night rotating
schedule. Assembler* 7AM3PM Mon.-Frl. Call today for
an appointment. TramwarId
Service* 444-5471. IOC
OffKE/HOUSE CLEANERS
Full and part lime. Phone
371*035
W# had nearly X phone call*
In 1 day*I What a readarthlpl
Thank* Sanford Herald I
A. Matcerello. Sanford
M i< lit i i . i: s
• ■ - * ■ - J AS------- I J dkd--------t J I - -A
Mflfirv nfrPi WIMmtl
522-2111 w
Exp. onlyl 2 positions avail
able Immediately! Full and
pt. time I it* Semlnol* Ave.
(Lake Mary I, or cell 121-1*50.
DIETARY AID
>rsi
M
3 9 PER W E E K
OPEN 6:30AM
T ill 12 MIDNIGHT
Lunch Wagon
Full tlma, but* route, hard
working, dedicated, courteous
end friendly. Must have res
taurant background. Call
rsFM
P/T, 11PM IPM. Apply In
personi Lakevlew Nursing
Center, *)* E. md St., Sanford
ik
, . h l | 1 I M U ' 'I I
Experienced In retirement fa
cility preferred. Day hour*.
Apply In part** i 30* Airport
Rd„ laniard FI._____________
DAYCARE TEACHER!
SUMMER'S COMING
Thinking ol a Career Changer
eLlcensed A Unlicensed
Welcome
OSCHOOL REBATE
a Hands On Training
eUnllmlted Income Potential
e Flexible Schedule
e Personal Satisfaction...And
Much Morel
Restaurant, retail A tales lo
550K. 407444 0075 or Fax re
sum* to 407 5*4-7*51 BBC
Mgmt. Foe after employment
only.
MATURE PERSON WANTEO
In my home (Sanford) for 1
kids (* mos., lyrt.. and 5 yri.)
From 2PM • 7PM. Call before
1PM 311 *575______________
MEDICAL
FRONT DESK CLERKS
HEAD HOUSEKEEPER
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR
SATURDAY, ABRIL 24
10AM-12:00
Costal Marl Inc. It now hiring
lor full time and pari Urn#
positions. Excellent wages,
benelll* and vacations. Apply
In person lo Catslal Mart Inc.
1411 Orlande Ave., Ianford........................... EQE
FRONT DESK CLERK
CNA'S
FREE CAREER SEMINAR
Watson R iiltj Corp, RttHort
MANAGER TRAINEE
AND CASHIERS
E xperlencapretorrod.il 14N*0
CLERK TYPIST
Alice Kothe, DON. at: Ml*
Enterprise Rd., Debar*.
Please apply In partan.
EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y
EMPLOYER_______________
I man barber chair, *10 wk.
chair rental. Phone 31154*2
make appointment._________
Call 1-I00-342-B123
CHILDCARE
All shills! Regency Fark
Nursing Cantar, a 110 superior
rated feclllly It looking for
CNAs, must be certified, ex
perience preferred, flexible
hours ovollabl*. If thlt doscribes you, contact Mary
OPEN HOUSE
Learn to operate sophisticated
airborne electronic equipment
while you earn salary and
benefits. Must be H.S. diploma
or odult ad grad 1714 years
old. Willing to ralocato.
P/T, mostly eves, Can work
Info full tlmol 55/hr. slartlng.
Call 331 4543. Lv message.
Manufacturing firm In Sonford seeks gen. office help.
Position requires word pro
cessing • 35 WPM, good
numerical end telephone
sklllsl Dependability Is etten11*11 Non smoking environ
ment. Benelll*. Qualified
applicants should apply *1
Florida Job Service
Job
r07*IJI. Equal Opportunity
Employer
LIC. BARBER
Right Technicians
CARPENTERS A HELPERS
Perl A Full time position*.
Exp, a MUST........... 177-44/5
CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANTS
Urgently needed! No feel
Chlro Temp* 407 754 0177
DRIVERS NEE0CD
Experienced with a class C
license. Call 322 10*4 or 311
*113
__________________
CARPET CLEANING
ADJUSTMENT* ANu CREDIT*: In the •vent of an error In an
ad, tha Sanford Herald wf* be responsible lor tha tint
InaaMon only and only to tha extant of tha coat ot that
i chock your ad tor accuracy tha first day It
71— Help Wanted
DUMP TRUCK 0RIVER
Mu t l ha v e COL - C
w/pastenger endorsement for
private, special school. MaxIvans Call 333 0137_________
For residential framing. Subcrew* needed also, 37* 7440
DEADLINES
71-H e lp Wanted
AG C A R R I E R S , a wel l
established end growing can
tral Florida based company
oilers you:
• Semi Annual Pay Increases
• Slop Off Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Safety Bonus
a Spouse Riding Program
• Average Trip 5-7 Days
• Let* Model Conventional
Tractors
If you have 2 years tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and lea
f xpertence plus a good driving
record, call:
________ 14C4 474**55________
BUS DRIVERS WANTED!
23— Loti A Found
0ED-14I
' R D X L
Seminole
AGENTS AVON. Earn lo 50%.
No door/door Guaranteed
40%discount*. Send! 131-11*3
71-Htlp Wanted
321-7635
1 SPACtlTisVetorant Garden,
at Oaklawn Mam. Pk„ Lake
Mary, 11000tor both 377 7*11
4f— Miscellaneou»
rAUikkCAxmevncxm
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIOHTIBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DtVIMON
FUs Number *3-111-CF
FtorMaRarMtiiat
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
MARY LOUISE NULL,
NOTICIOF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol the
estate ol MARY LOUISE NULL,
d e c e a s e d . F ile Num ber
51II1-CP, Is pending In Ih*
Circuit Court for Seminole
County, Florida. Probata Divi
sion, the address of which I* Ih*
Seminole County Courthouse,
Ml N. Park Ave., Sanford,
Florida 11771.
The names and addresses ot tha
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are set torth below.
ALL INTERESTED PE R
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All parsons on whom this
nolle# Is served who have ob
jections that chat tonga the valid
ity of tha will, the qualifications
ot the personal repre sentative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to file their
objections with this Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPV OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors ot tha decedent
and other parsons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy ot this
notice is served within three
month* after the dote of the first
publication ol this notice must
tllo their claims with this Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All othor creditors el tha
decedent and parsons having
claims or demand* against the
decedent'* estate mutt file their
claim* with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The data ot the first publico
tton of Mil* Notice I* April I*.
IM .
Pereenol Representative
Ellen L. William*
I71S. Lakewood Circle
Maitland. Florida 17751
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
SUELLEND FAGIN, Esq
FAGIN. MCINTYRE A
OYER. PJk.
10 N. Orange Ave-, Suit* 1400
Orlando. Florida 17*01
(*>7)050025
Publish: April II. 75. Iff!
DED Uf
For talal 4floor seettl MO/ee.
Cell II1344 23C3
55— Business
Opportunity*
4 COP Samlnefe County.
541,000 telal price. Call
407-414'>71* anytime_________
LOCALHAWK MUTfc
*4,100 per month potential.
Must 1*11.1*00-45355*3
POSTAOI VINDINO. Since
1*33 stamp* have outeerned
FLUMBIND
SRRVICI • Free estimates,
_^ver^jdU7Kj07J*Oi277__
Ik. ICF COS14S4 5740*03. Tom
41—Monty to Lind
WALT’ S FLUMBINO. lac.
Llc/lns.. all your plumbing
repairs. From leaky faucet* to
replplng house No service
dj*r^RF00M4IT«34S414
•ILLSDUCT
Have I Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly Paymontsl Got Cred
itor* Off Your Back! Easy
Quallfy NoCollateral! 3317555
71— H*lpW*ntod
AM
EMPLOYMENT
HAS A106
FOR Y0UI
TYPIST
17 hr I Nice firm
sklllsl Great benelll*
Hoi i f
C t e e n lm S e r v ic e
FLORIDA STATE RIOUIRB5
all contractor^ bo registered
or certified. To verify a stale
contractors license call
1*00 347 7*40. Occupational
License* era required by the
county and can ba verified by
calling n i l IX. oilm en
RELIABLE tton UlM RtoB
* a R iim e M i Ratos* *
CoR xatotoi tot-TEX
S P R I N G C L EA NI NG. Inoutside. Rental*. Alto wkly,
rale*. Windows, tool XMTiS
WILL CLEAN FOR VOUI
Good Rttofinqft.
Call Toni 3X411*
---- Additions!---Remodeling
your
DRIVE! TIUINEE
*300 wkl Gel behind the wheel
lodayl Start your career I
OfFICE TRAINEE
P erfect spot for people
person! It'* lor you I
CONSTRUCTION TRAINEE
Don't pas* up this opportuni
ty I Learn while you earn I
COLLECTION CURS
All inside werkl Fantastic
career! If* always needed)
WAREHOUSE WORKER
Keep track of Inver lory I Top
benelllsl You'll love III
SECRETARY
*7 hr! perfect spot to pul your
skill* to werkl Benefit*, tool
MATERIALS HANOUR
Co. will trolnl Super chance to
learn all phases! Benefit*!
RECEPTIONIST
Antwer phone* and assltl with
a variety ot other dull** 1
CALL M0N0AT
TOR MON IONS
TOOMANY TOLIST
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7R0W.2SUIST.
323-5174
ADO TO VOUR INCOME
SELL AVON (SOWI
CALL 171043* *r 177471)
A D D ITIO N *!TTm odS n iaJr
dyman. Ras/cemmerclal
Since 1*401 313 *444 ZC00014*1
Appll*
At- BEST APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLD! Row W 7
Buy/S*ll/S*rvlc* appliances.
Free delivery. XU 3745
Automotive
AUTO R E F A IR I^T h eap esf
rales pesslblel Local friendly
svcl Free car pick up. 33I 53Q0
MOBILE AUTO REPAIR Will
Hi on the spot, 2* hour serv
Ice Call 374 5310
Ca rpantry
CARPENTER/uTkindsoTheSn*
repair*, painting A ceramic
Ilia. Richard Gres*.... 131 5571
Pressure Cleaning
S S in ^ io ^ ^ o o n ! e h r
WOOOWOeKINO - Carpentry to
FINE Fum., remodel. Dacks,
Drywall, Faint, Wallpaper. X
yrs. exp. Reft. 5440451
__
Cerpet Cleaning
OIAMOND CARPET CLEANING 5 rooms. 554 Avoil. eves
law n A H er
clean up* hauling. Free
Estimate*. Llc/lns. 313 3411
FROFES5I04UL LAWN Sec..
mo. dtp
__________________m u t i
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Clean up spaclalst Comp, cart
since ISM. Free ast.....371-0714
SAMEL* LAWN CARE, Cam
pteto Lawn Svc.. Res./Comm.,
“ Law54-.A4»-7to)
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CARBI
Ret./Comm., depen<tols. lew
rates 1Free esl.......... 3X7070
TURF TRIMMIRSLmy rates.
Free esl.. Re*. A comm. I
tlme/yr. round) Ret....335-1544
VAN'S LAWN SVC., Mew, edge,
complete carol Topping,
trimming, clean up. Fra*
Estimates. ni-0*43/S»54M
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Baal. 1 Man Qualify Opera
llonl
DRI V BWA V S . P A T I O * B
Walkways! Fro* ast., X yrs.
exp. nf-7154 arm-1773
m a s T eT
T l F c U '^ i A n
Llc'd/lns 24 hr*. Fair prices I
Ret s IERHH151311 4475
MAITBR BLBCTRICIANResidwitlel or Commercial
IERMI14A4................. .33*5304
Hendy
AT
DO IT ALL
Anything /everything. Home
repairs - painting, plumbing,
•lactrlcal, carpentry 314 7111
IOCsonry
I7 TBrick.
O Block.
TWP MASONRY.
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
tions. LJc./lat........... 331-1444
Additions. Remodel. 23 yrs.
Lie. tBBOaiHMrln*. 0*5 7415
FORMICA R I F A I R A Re
surfacing, counter, cabinet*.
looks Ilka new, lew 55 3147540
CUSTOM F A ib llM b y Jetlrey
r. Inl/Ext.. Llc'd. In*.
Free Istiwafo*......... u u i t t
MALLOY?
P R O F S lilO N lT to c T p e p e T
honger X yrs. oxpori*nc*l
Referoncet Specializing In
reiltontlal. Courteous prompt
C le p n in tT e rv Ic ^
HOUSE CLEANINO Christian
run service! Ret*, available
For freeesl .cell XI XTS
HOUSEKEEPI NG. Weekly,
Bi weekly, reasonable rale*.
Free esl Refs, availHJ 5X5
l</f'f///Nr
— pw ria—
iirnViTi3cu*to^!!m #r
^end»reek*ftotlllI4IO^^^^
RITE, Clean driveways,
reefs, peal decks, walks,
.Freaasl.3714171
Lawn le r v l f
likIV'i
Computer Sarvica*
ALL COMUPTER tVCI.
Software A hardware
5TINORAY SYSTEM*. INC.
447-411-4*44
houses, driveways, sidewalks,
ate. Fra* esl11 *005444143
OY5BBRI HOME REPAIR A
R O OF I N O • Insured.
UanaadjBwtoedjOTTTOOIS
Small Business
A F F O R D A k iS ^ S N S T T
Detlgn/Flyert/Typlng/Fax
Semlnale Oraptoct, 33*4*11
REs'uME SERVICE. Latters.
typesailing and graphics.
^ * M to M W N tia to r * p r | 4 ^
trash Hauling
B A R HAULING. 1call hauls ll
all I Trash, reefing, const,
debris, fum., appliances.
*X A up. Call Bill........ 4774045
HAULINO SBRVICB
Will
clean, haul Ireet, trash af
tordably • You name III We'll
haul 111 Call 3134344_________
MSAVI MORE Haulina, Trash,
free trim, garage A house
ou^Mrtimel
cleanout
Aaylimel 33411*5
i'ree
Serv
---------irvice
ECMOLS TREE SVC Lie s
"Let the Professionals dc
Free etllmstet........mj
Faper HaiHUm
For ALL your roofing needs I
C*Mm-**731
Lowest price i n't
R * MODELINC SPECIALIST,
Addllions. repair, palnf,
drywall, cabinets. windows
Wt S5T1 I B Etttnt, f f f t h
)»*/;/
% / i I'll
/ i i i s l i i r w
\h >11i l l
■repairs. Free est’sl
Xyrs.expl 574 1714
I
i t
i
\
I h i \
( i I 11 I 11 I > \ I /11 11
I i >l
l \ / till'
lJ ' -'(ill
lv
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, April 18. 1993 - 7D
71— Halp Wanted
71— Help Wanted
Nursery Help
TELEMARKETING
Pari lima. Bunching Aqvallc
Plant*................. MIWIJ
P/T CASHIEIt/rELEPHONE
Saturday* and Sunday* at
marina campground! 321 4*70
PHONE SALES
Full/Part time, day and
evening *hllt* available.
Excellent pay lor people who
cancloie. Call MO 3134______
★ Postal Jobs#
til.41 per hour to (tart, plu*
benellt* Poilal carrier*,
*orter*, clerk*, maintenance.
For an application and exam
Information, call: 1219 734
ant, ext. P2344. 9am 9pm, 1
day*._____________________
POSTAL iOBS
Slarl SIl.4l/hr. plu* benefit*.
For application and Info, call
I 114133 90717am 10pm7 day*
If you want to make 1200
1400/wk. and can read and
follow direction*, call Don at
U11U4 tor full and part time
posttlonil AMandPMthltttl
UPSCALE MEN’ S Clathlng
mgt. 4 opening*, quick to unit
mgmt retail exp. to 92IK.
407 4440079 or Fax retume to
407 994 7952 BBC Mgmt. Fee
alter hired.
___________
WAITRESS WANTED!
Apply In perton. Day* Inn
4450St. Rd 44, Sanlord.
WAITRESS/KITCH. COUNTER
Dependable! Dayt or evening*
avallablel Apply In person at
Cate Sorrento. Lake Mary.
WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL
LABOR HELP NEEOEDI
Bonus tor driver*. All shift*
available. Dally pay, no fee.
Report ready to work 5:JOam,
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1019
FrenchAv. No phone call*
WRECKER DRIVER
Need* to live in Sanford/Lake
Mary area. Mult have CDL.
Apply at 2207 West 1st. Street
(Santoed).
RN
SUPERVISOR
3 11 Shift. Regency Park
Hurting Center, a 129 ivperlor
rated facility It looking lor
That very tpecial nurte, with
proven leaderthlp ability,
eicellent communication
tklllt, and the love of people.
• Strong Med Surg background
necettary
• Eiperienre In Geriatric*
• Medicare Documentation
• IV Certlltcalton a Plu*
If thl* detcrlbet you, contact
Mary Alice Kethe, DON,
Pleaie apply In perton at:
2919 Enterprite Rd., Debery.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
RN
3-11 Shift. Regency Park
Nurtlng Center, a 129twperier
rated facility It looking for
That very tpecial nurie. with
proven leaderthlp ability,
excellent communication
tkllli.and the love of people.
• Strong Med Surg background
necettary
• Experlence In Geriatric*
• Medicare Documentation
• IV CertKicalton a Plut
II thl* detcrlbet you, contact
Mary Alice Kethe, OON,
Pleat* apply In perten al:
2919 Enterprise Rd., Debary.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER______________
SECURITY OFFICERS
Full time poiltlon* available!
Mutt be able to work dayt,
night*, and weekendtl Clan D
required. Apply In person at
Flea World, Hwy 17 92, Sanford. tSecurity Dept.)_______
SERVERS, COOKS
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Apply In person I Gator’*, Hwy
17-92. LekeAAary__________
TEACHER'S AID POSITION
11AM SPM, M • F. Apply at
Think ’n Play. 2SM Elm Ave.
(Sanford).
WRECKER DRIVER
Experience only I Mutt live In
Longwood/Lake
Mary/Sanford area. Call
William* Towing, 322 9290
93— Rooms for Rent
ADULTS, employed, clean, kit.
use. Telephone, downtown, S75
A Up. 124 9445______________
CASSELBERRY 414, SI00 do
posit, SIOO wk. Ind. lood.
cable and phone access. 2
Room* avail. 747-1245_______
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting
179/wk. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video garnet, ell
ttreet parking 119-4421______
FURNISHED room In private
Longwood home 143/wk, S50
dep. 114 4119Iv.mtg.________
FURNISHED room, house prlvl
lege*. Winter Spring* area.
teo/wfc Call 127<7243________
IN PRIVATE LONOWOOD
HOME • Pari. turn. room.
t43/wfc plu* SISdep. 934 1590
MALE seek* tame to thara nice
lurnlthed 2 bdrm. home. Quiet
are*, m/wklncl, all. 313 0497
SANFORD kit., leund. prlv..
Private homeI M/F. 141/wk.
plu* deposit. 113 7944
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All rental and reel estate
edvertliemontt ere *ub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Ad,
which make* II Illegal to
advertise any preference. Ilm
Itatlon or discrimination
bated on race, color, religion,
tea, handicap, familial statu*
or national origin
a^
Sanford Court Apts.
3301 8. Sanford Ave.
0J>
3 X 3 -3 3 0 1
V I
Welcome
Home
To
Country Lake Apts.
2714 Ridgeway Ave.
330-5204
141— Homes for Sale
141— Homes for Sale
-BUY OWNER*
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
property located anywhere!
Inveitor* Realty, 774 5415
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFY
1.000't of properties
3/l'9, intide utility rm, Ig
lenced yard, near schools!
141.000 122 Hay* Dr, Sanlord
Owner, 399 7070alter 5
All type*, area*, price*
Calllor FREE LIST
Orlando, toll Iree, 1*00 a** Itn
Watch the Buy Owner
TV Shew
BATEMAN REALTY
A A LAKE MARY A A
NO Money Downl 1 yr* old
3/2 warranted. a**umable
Sunday'*, MAM. channel 4!
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2440 Sanlord Ave
mu*t quality! 945.700
Cell Dave 191-5)97
SANFORD. DY OWNER. l/2~.
2X0 »q tt 125.000 BELOW
Apprlatal. at 590.000 1704 E
2nd SI Owner Flnanaclng or
leaie option* po**lble
904 774 1457
321-0759.......... 321-2257
-v
U.S. KAVINOI R O N D ffci
T'Mf Gif At AMIBfCAti *rlYTS1MINt mjm
LARGE OL DER HOME.
Excellent live In and fix up
opportunity. *0* MAGNOLIA
955 000 3)3 0445
Beautiful Homes—
EASY TO O W N
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Affordable Villas
From S419.il/S445.00 Own or
ReVit! Lake Mary locallonl
Frea Brochure* I
323-4923
AFFORDABLE BENTS
FROM $319
Prmnt This Nmpiptr
For Ftm Lrtttfy Tkkrto!
NEW 1 Bdrm. andl Bdrm.
Tewnbama Apartmenttl
• Sparkling Pool
• Exciting Clubhovte
• Saif Cleaning Oven*
• lea Makar*
• Eat In Kllchan*
Friendly community with lull
social program! Call LauraIt
Cedar Creek
Apartments
324*4334
1791leW. 15th *1.
At Hartwell Ave, Sanford
Umlt*dA*all*hlll|
CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS..................... 122-2990
EFFICIENCY APTS. - *11 Park
Ave. (Sanford). 9225/mo. plu*
S100dap., or «4S/wfc. 121 9*92
EFFICIENCY • Al Kalla’ s
Landingl Nepal*.9125.
________ Call 222 4470________
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
1
water/ea* I 224-9992_________
MARINER’S VILLAGE
naw CHA. Drape*, celling
fans, stove, relrlg., laundry,
patio and large workshop. On
quiet dead end street. No pel*.
*47$ me. plu* 1*1, Iasi and sec.
Cell 321 7729
Stenstrotn Rentals
Slentfram Really, Inc.
"We Manage your Home,
like It was aur awn.” Jim Deyla
221-2*91After 1PM: 2M-1491
1211 DOUGLAS, SANFORD 2
bdrm.. frame. S125/mo. plut
deposit. Cell 222 9712, eve*.
1/1 LAROE YARD. In a nice
neighborhood, cell lor detell*.
SANFORD..............227-1492
1/1, doubt* car garage, central
H/A. cul de tec. Nice Sanford
ar*alS571/mo.322 1440
Casselberry, Studio*. I bdrm.
A 2 bdrm. Attic ileragel Call
Joan tor appolnlmanl..094-4777
SANFORD’ S Beet Kept Socroll
Pool A Laundry, IA 2 Bedroom*
Convenient locallonl
Call Pet 222-4*40
SANFORO I A 2 BORM. opt*,
oil *1. perking, nice eree.
9379 up. 9190dep. 331-4717
SANFORD TOWNNOUSE ■
Ibr./Jb, C/H/A, full kitchen,
W/D evelleble, minis and
vertical* throughout, ig cov
ered deck, fenced yd., freshly
pointed, outside starego ream,
private parking. 9475.9404191
SPRINO AHEAD WITH USI
Studio. 1 end 2 bdrm*. avail,
open Set. end Sun. weekday*
until 7.4904114. ext. 21
I EDAM., In Quiet 1 plea, A/C,
IJtt/mo. Reft resulted. Sen
ford 222 5514after 4PM
.2/2 SCRN. PATIO, wetherdryer, equip, kit. S42Splus tec.
Musi tee. 44414910-334 9047
101— Ho uses
Unfum i»htd/R*nt
BEAUTIFUL 1 bdrm. I bath
home on large corner tel.
9400/mo . 9400 dapMtl. Call
9042291044or 122*574 ____
CARRIAQE HOUSE • very
clean > bdrm. 1 bath, kllchan
appliances, unit A/C, fenced,
peed neighbors. 9325/mo, 9100
deposit 407 >571903_________
T rip ltx / Rtnt
PARK AVI. 1/1, large. Central
Air, mini blinds. No Pats.
<J 1 jftiU 7 l»T £ J * 7 M l£ ^ ^ _
107— Mobili
HomES/REnt
ELDER SPRINOS PARK Oft
HWY 427, 1bedroom. 955/wk
_______ Call 11)4121________
SMALL FURNISHED Trailer,
close In. las week. AH ullllllet
paid. 1244997______________
TRUCKERS SPECIAL • Place
to park rig. 1bdrm.
Call m om
“ K 1j rJHj r*lTl
,L -fN
to quoUfled property owner*
• rceo. I PI
• lull! almost irtywhsra...ln clllti in f remote gran
•Primary homu and vEHtlon comgat by a com
pany you can trust
>Jim Wider...In the homibulldlng butlnen tinea
ig4S...mera Min 713,000 bomst built
H A M , KKAI.TY
I ii . 1 St
‘. . ui l i i r i t
DUPLEX ON HWY 44
2
stories. I bdrm. upstairs, 2
down! Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with 17,000
down...................... 949.900
AFFORDABLEI
Only 91.770
down to qualified buyerl
9144/mo PITI, 7% Interest tor
10 yrt. 1 bdrm . central H/A
Large corner lol and tree* I
ONLY 919,904It
CAMIRIDGE** 3 Pedreemt • 2 lifk*
l.TlTtc.F), LNing Are*
Ask to ass our iww OlandnM mocM,
not pictured.
Instant FIXE0-RATC mortgaga financing
Crodll approval within 4* hour* in m «t Intbncat
You pay no point* or doting costs
Stortingat Ui» 1km
Ws'll also build for cash
Horn#* built tromthe ‘tboir (tags - completely
finished outside, untlnlshsd Intide - or up to 10%
compl*ta...you do ita rast, or hsirg It dona, to isvs
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
• Mora than 30 models - 2 to 4 bedroom*, 1,212%
baths, 1 4 2-story modols
• Mors than 100 Mud*! Canton open daily and tn
DISTINCTIVE 1 STORY HOME
Completely renovated In old
Sanford I 119 W. 17th St. Take
a look! All new amenities)
9125.000 Call 471 0451
Artwork depot actual home and mey ndudi addeona and
pereonal aem* provided by me customer anew opoon* nor
1ol our tlandard oUenng Shrub* end landacapmg heve
ESf
LOOK
103-DuplBX-
•Cambridge floor plen subpet lo mmor Cheng**
C Jvn W».i#t Mom** Inc . 1993 Copyrgm etrcfly
1 and 4bdrm. home* available
In Seminole and Volusia
Counties. NO DOWNPAY
MENT TO QUALIFI ED
BUYERSI INTEREST RATE
AT 7.SS\ FIXED. Gov't re
pot, bank foreclosure*,
aitum* no quality mortgage*!
Low monthly. Call lor dtlalltl
$300/mo*
■Eremple Based onGlendale. 3
Bedrtxvrv'1 Bath bud 90%eomplel* on
your property withped andpwt found*.
Ixjn. Cash Pnce. 912995 MonttVypaymem. 9299 SCbated on 10%A P R
kxedmongag* Viencng lor ]00 month*
(25 yean) wanno money downlo quas
hedproperty owner* Pnce a anaumpieorVy Your actual pnce wd vary
dapenrkng ontie geographic area n
whch youbuld. me level ol completion
youchooee. requiredcod* aem* or
addKxwwl opbon* you Miecl Be* taker
rapmenueve* lor compel* deur*
Jim Q a ffa r H O M E S
Th* iqton'i large*! bu4d*r ol on yourrer. *mgl*-lam4y home* S-nte N tt met 293000 buJl
1- 800 - 492-5837 (ASK FOR EXT. 60)
C a ll T b ll F r a *
lor Iree brochure or visit our model home center
JinMMutsiitld, 323-7271
AA Carnet, Inc., 333 l»4
O R LAN D O , P L
DELAND, P L
C R C 036324
4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 60 W
PH: 407/205-0961
1639 North Volusia Ava.
Oranga City, FL
Ph: 904/775-9400
FICRCKJOH4. VVVVW003422
Open 7 One ■ Week Weekend Hour* - 3*1. B A M to « PM. Sun 1 PM. to 6 PM
114—WOFEhOUSE
S p a c e / P int
LONOWOOO/LAKE MARYMid site storage warehouse*.
400100 140a sq. ft. Frr- rent
w/llmo. lease,tromC .'mo.
__________ 111 051*__________
MODERN 710# *qTruck
level, lanced, efficrt, parking.
91.WSO. FT, 1.......... 172<444
SANFORO • 200 N. Elm Ave.
10,700 tq. It. with ollfce*.
Brick • truck hi. - sprinkled.
440V • 1 phase service. LI.
manu. or distribution ctr
11.90ft. 122 1119____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
•1.150 • 3,000 sq. It. of
llc/warehouta -Finished ofIlea space alto available.
Kapanba Realty, 1429-11)1
CHEVROLET and GEO LIQUIDATION SALE
'92 G EO STORM
■BAND M W
9 3 S-10 TAHOE
92 G EO M ETRO
I SQ. FTTO24,000 SQ. FT!
Dock high, lira tprlnkladl 901
Cornwall Rd. (Sanlord). W.
Garnett White, broker.
m r iii
115— Industrial
______ Rtbtals______
BEAROALL M-l. It,Oil to 22,110
tq. ft. w/olflctt. J phase,
sprinkled, overhead doors.
92.10 sq. ft. Stenttrem Really.
Inc. Jim Oayta 111-2*99
11B— Off Ice
Space /R tnt
MUO HOMES
From SIMAtom •WHY MNTT
The MMHatea Qroop. 2594422
LAKE MONROE AREA • 2
bttJroocTi w/toncbd yird on
MatenAveCal11220147
LAROE 4 BORM. house. BM
MAGNOLIA. 9100 per month
22144*5
LO. ONI RORAL ON WEKIVA
River, Fishermen* Pared!**,
yard mabilanence done, water
soltner paid, 9450 month.
Ut last **c. m49t»________
SALE OR LEASE. Lake Mary
Weads- 332 Sparreweed Ct. a
bdrm. 1 bath pool homo, Lk.
Mary School*, eat In kllchan,
formal dining, on cut da tec.
fenced yard. Avail, newI
R. I lmene Realty, m a d
?
rjH
NO MONEY DOWN
141— H o r n e t f o r S a le
ttj W
•WOODLANDS Longwood. 1/2
spill plan, dbl car garage.
Iplc., sern. patio. Ill* Moor*,
clean. 9429mo. 9*00 tec.
• HIDDEN LAKE Villa. 7/1
w/tem. porch, tgl. garage,
pool use, 9495/mo. 9400tec.
jtjjjT j
FARKSIDC KACI APT1
123— Wanted to Rent
BUSY CHRISTIAN FEMALE
w/cat need* room in Sanlord!
Call Vicki at 110 9400
SANFORD. 2 bdrm.. 1*9 bath,
L*ka Ada 1bdrm, 9110mo.
2bdrm, 1400mo and up
2 Bdrm. I Bath, Singla Story
Quiet and Secure
9400/mo.. 9200security
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN SPECIALI
2974A Hartwell Aye.Senferd
__________ 222-9709__________
103—Houses
UnlurnlshEd / Rent
7
NEW Sanlord ofllcat and/or
warehouses. 4001,000 tq It.
SaecUI. 92*9/me. i l l 1994
SANFORD. Otflca space, 5400
tq. 11. building tetei. ino tq
^^•™ tflC ^rnl^jnjQ 04i^
Ilf — PasturE for Wtnl
ACRES FOR RENT Good
piece tor horses Winter
Springs Renchlendt 495 9417
119
AIRCOND
| MR (MO
AUTO TRANS
fU
AMFW STEREO Pf
I POWER UTEEMNQ
POWER BRAKES CASH OR
I TINT GLASS
TRADE
STEEL BELTED
-----------TIRES
AMT. TO
CLOTH INTERIOR FIN
•7988
_ _ _
. 7 f t n
# W W
•7288*
COUNTRY CLUB H EIO H Tt
2/2. 9410/mo Incl water, saw
age, and garbage pickup!
4950904
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLA.
ORD)
CITY OR ALTAMONTE SPRINGS A OTHlIERS
SATURDAY - APRIL 24 • 10:00 AM
LOCATIO N: 220 Bush Blvd. (Sanford, Florida)
1: P«t Parkor 407/321-1130 Ext. 7117
Q EO G ID EO N (ABA) 407/606-2475
Jim PouiaUon (ALTAMONTE 8.) 407/830-3669
110-70 YD. READ LOAD TFR THL
COUPtflMT: FIN AHb Donn • AmculiM Loafer
Ttector •Pan Baappar •Caea sooe FRONT/END Loader •
Mmutestv 2100 Loadar/Tracaor. BPSCUUTY TRUCKS:
FOROCBOQO PAINT STRIPPER • CAT DIEBEL 12*0 *
FORO C4000 8UN VAC 7*0 SWEEPER • FME RESCUE;
I-Chevy 1 Ton Haac. Pumper. MOTORCYCLEE: S-KAWASAKJ
TRUCKS; 2-Ford F-EOOOF-TOO Trh Tractor • TonAar .
Buha Rad • CAC • FbEN • AagtHR DaftaAv
DUMP TRUCK*, AUTOMOMUt: 22 -1EEA/1IB3
VANE P9CKUPE: M-1BM71E7E. INECELLANEQUE:
•Cham la w A MUCH MOREI
i Mar of guarantee Cash
TAHOE PACKAGE INCLLO NQ V-* ENGINE. ABS
POWER BRAKES. POWER GTEEHNCJ GAUGES
MR CONO. AJWFM CASS. CLOTH INTERIOR.
CEIROUE STEP BUMPER TINT GLASS. RALLY
WHEELS. REAR BUDINQ WINDOW. FULL CAR*
PETING, WHITE LETTER TIRES. DUAL MRHORS.
CLOTH SEATS. TILT WHEEL PULSE WIPERS.
ANO MORE
m a i n i N i M n u n Wfc.ru renaua
R n iir , m wxc , >u irnrirw
fX£ *13.663
'92 CAVALIER RS DWCOUNT
«
CASH OR
TRADE
lAIRCONO
" ■ '■ w r 'w w i . i
AUTO TRANS.
SALE
POWEH BTEERtNQ fN«CE
POWER BRAKES
^ % R LOCKS
TINTGLASS
* 7 0 0
AUTO TFWd’i
A/RCONUiTiON
AJyVFMSTFHfO
CtOlM SEATING
11NT Ol ASS
POWER BFIAKES
POWtRSTEEftNG
ANO MUCH MOMt
92 CORSICA LT
•8988
_ _ _
. / O f l
" w w
‘8288*
SALE
PRICE
7001
♦5950*'
SAlfc
•8988
-7 0 0
l-fUCt
CASH OR
TRADE
-------------AMT TO
FtN
•10,988
CASH OR
TRADE ■ 9 0 0 1
AH*CONO
V4lNQi*dC
A
JlO 1HAH*
POWfHAllsHMAFi
POWfRtfllNdM
UOTHMATING
ONrvtn s-tx
A4I G*£l
W61HIOCF5
CU4TQMWIEILI
[»jM MOMdi<,
AMT TO
FIN
AAA9M4TIA60
‘
8288’
SAJE
PMlCt
CASH OR
TRADE
AMT TO
81N
•9188
•7001
'BASS’
•PREVIOUSOFF LEASE VEHtCLEB ATOM AUCTION • TAG. TAX. T1TIE “ PAYMENTS BASED ON** MOS I ) 95% W II WAC » TAX TAG A TITLE
laaavwFox
•3988
PROBE^T
fraryaRWLMt*
1f i l
1WS8BT
•6385
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1888 HYUNDAI
le*>
•8988
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»«| ip e
•1 3 ,9 8
1*S1 HONDA
CIVIC H!«C
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>7988
1987 OOOOE
1988 CHEVY
8-10 PICKUP
I ■
‘3988
18*1 8-10
TAHOE PICKUP
laeMNaVe
(MaFtg YLAr. I 0—
8
8AO A8
KenRuimel
*4988
18*2 OEO
TRACKER 8U
Iw ie x - U R U e
•1
•8488
1882 CHEVY 8-10
BLAZER 4 DOOR
(■wyi
•1
n— /
m i mi
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HOURS'
MON trvlAi IXKIOO
SAT
I QOtolOO
SUN
170019900
MRMt -MSTSNOF. |
PROM (4fT) 01'7Mt m I
«Poam *40 IMNi
I|M>9« C«a*PWQm-» I Me*
VI Al Freer
•4 3 8 8
1992 OMC
SONOM A
CUSTOM VAN
’ c a r l o L8
save mG
1881 8-BLAZER
4X4
1991 SUNBIRD
CONVERTIBLE
• 1 0 .6 8 8 .
1902 GEO
STORM CPE.
ia—
TIAC
'noant
NUTS
HM TMUHi 7«UIJ||
MO-1431
AMT TO
FIN
92 BERETTA
V4 POWER AUTO TRANS. 4 WHEEL DISC
BRAKES, CRLtSC CONTROL. POWER WIN
d o w s . Po w e r l o c k s p o w e r s t e e r in g .
POWER ABS BRAKES. POWER BEAT. RECLIN
INO SEATS CLOTH SEATING. ALUMINUM
WHEELS. SPORT HANDLING AAMUCASSETTF.
TINT GLASS. MR CONO ANO A LOT MORE
MOHUwy i rue ia ip q a b r a
(WMEJ NORTHOFLAKIkMWm.VD)
SANFORO
^ 6 6 5 0
f )
‘8288*
92 LUM INA
EURO SEDAN
0 _4_ 0_ 0_
‘77W
VS ENGINE. MR CONO
AUTO TRANS
POWER LOCKS
POWER STEERING
AMTU STEREO
SALE
PWR ADS BRAKES PRICE
DRIVER MR BAO
TINT GLASS
CASH OR
CLOTH SEATING
TRADE
CUSTOM WHEEL —
COVERS <BSM
AMT TO
FIN
ANO MUCH MORE
nuct
CASH OR
TRADE
AMT TO
FIN
TRAOS^
M m STEREO AMT TO
CLOTH INTERIOR RN
STEEL BELTED TIRES
. / O
AUTO TRANS
MR CONO HONING
AMTU STEREO
TINTED OLASS
CUSTOM WHEEL
COVERS
RACK AND PINION
8TCERINQ
CLOTH SEATING
92
G EO PRIZM
w m
4247
121— Condominium
______ Rontals
A U C T I O N !
C0EVU1AAPARTMENTS
141— Homes tor Sale
OARAOE EFFICIENCY AC.
ullllllat lurnlthad axcapl
electric. S295/mo., first and
le*t.Owner/breker323H47
IN THE COUNTRY on J acre*,
nice 3 bdrm. apt. In log home
Great lor senior couple. 9500 a
mo. Ind. util. 123 47*9_______
SANFORD
Downtown araa.
Sm. I br. apt. Util. Ind.
Reasonable! 122 9040________
SANFORD. 1 BDRM., 1 perton*,
No Pet*. Spacious, quiet retld.
area S150/mo + dep. 121 »019
SANFORO 1 RORM. apt.,
excellent area, complate
privacy. *90 wk. *200 sec.
1219149__________________
VERY CLEAN, nice, doie to
downtown. Lights, water in
d u d e d ^ M tg J lT O M ^ ^ ^
QuM SJngta Story
* Single Story design • no one below or above
• Studios, 1& 2 Bedroom Apts.
* Furnished / Unfurnished Studios
* Dependable Management
• Enjoy Unique Apt. Extras
• Security • For Your Peace Of Mind
K IT ’N* CARI.YI.K® by l urry Wrighl
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
) 1487] 8181771
t
»
i1
\
RVt H«l
E3
j
8
�OD - Sanloril Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. April 18. 1993
141 — Homes for Sale
141 — H o m e s f o r S a le
187— Sporting Goods
201 — Horses
2)7— Garage Sales
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G EM EN T* REALTY
467 j j i n n m i asro
HORSE B O A R D E D
Osteon
nre* Wc feed! 180 mo
Call 407 374 7/4?________
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
FH A O R VA AS LOW AS 5*.
1/7 SPLIT plan. 1.480 sq ft .
oversized lot. garage, many
e i t r as SE Deltona Not
assumable $78 900 324 3170
HANDGUNS
$45 A Up
RIOT Shotguns
$150
Hueys Crown Pawn
312 1766
KNI VES
Custom mssde or repair
G o v t fo re c to ftu re t- Rv
p ot Assum e No Q u a lify
Mome%! Owner fm .irum q
St*minoitv Oronqo Volusia
Sanford lets than S3.000 down
• Pinecresf renovated. c«irpot
Appliances, fenced yd $49,900
• Renovated like new 3 1 fpic
appl new paint $55,900
• Pool Momel On cul do sac J J
renovated, garage. $67,900
• J/f on ' i acre! Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd $4?.SCO
• 3/2 on 5 acres! 1.440 sq II dbl
wide fplc. appl. out bldqs.
fenced for horses. $49,900
• 4 7 fenced. qarage. ISA.900
Assume No Qualifies!
• 3/1 on 1/7 acre! Fenced, cul de
sac. dead end street $64,900
Additional homes avail Less
than $7K down!
PAOLA 4 7 on on 7 16 acres
Pasture with stable $119,900
tk Mary renovated like new
3 2. appl. garage. $59.000
Lk Ma r y / Long wood Pool
Home 3 7. qarage. living,
dining, lam rms $81.$00
5 Acres Of Seclusion! Contem
porary 3/2 two story, fplc. scr
p o rc h w / s p a . d e ta c h e d
qarage. workshop $174,900
PAUL & BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE-1 PROPERTIES
321 4764
W EKIV A 4 bdrm 2 bath for the
qualify conscious! 7.200 sq
It 4 Brick fireplace, new tile
new carpet new paint, new
roof, vaulted great rm ! On
end of cul de sac. walking
trails, tennis, park Owners
M o t iv a t e d ! R e d u ce d to
$139 900 This rs a must see it
you wanf VVrk/v.i River»
P IN EC R EST 3 bdrm 7 bath on
larqe shaded corner lot Cen
tral H A. 1.410 sq ft + Good
buy only $$9,900'
SANFORD ASSUM ABLE! Easy
on the budget 3 bdrm 1»-j
bath, fireplace scr porch
w bar! 74X17' above ground
pool, storage shed Owner puts
on new roof too' Only $49 900'
WES LOUWSMA, BROKER
323 47297323 2989
flT J W
OVER
S l 3i
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
• R E D U C E D !! Super 4/3 POOL
Home on I acre near Wekiva!
Xtras Galore! Eat In Kit .
Great rms . Formal dining
rm A More! Now
$719,000!
• B E A U T IF U L . 1/2 in Alafaya
Woods' Over 1/00 sq It ol
style! Dual Fplcs . Calh
Ceilings. Great rm . Formal
Dining rm . Fam rm . Spill
Bdrm Plan A Scrn Porch!
SIIO.SOO!
• C O LLEG E PARK D U P L E X I
Near the Lake Ivanhoe area
each unit has 7 Bdrms A I
B a I h 1 I d e a l l or
Owner Occupant'
$109,900'
• B ES T BUY In idyllw ildr!
Lovely 3 7 w Family rm .
Scrn Porch Lg Kit . Formal
Dining rm . Landscaping K
More' Yours, tor
$83 000'
• ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y ! 1/2
in Hidden Village' Super
Condo w all Appliances! Spa
Fplc . Comm Pool! Great
Condition'
$63.$00!
• S U P E R T O W N H O U S E In
Lake Mary! Nice 3 7 In A I
Condition w Great Room
Fp lc. Cath Ceilings. Scrn
Porch A More'
$71000!
Open Today
2-5 RM
207 Justin War
CROVEVIEW VILLAGE
I1review this beautiful J
Bdrm 7 Bath POOL Home
Today! Lovely Scrn Pool A
Patio area a co/y
Ben
Franklin
fireplace in the
Livmg rm . spacious Eat In
Kite hen opeing onto the Pool
area Split Bdrm Plan New
Roof m 93 A Mo ret Yours tor
$79 900*
D IR E C TIO N S
from Lake
Mary HUd go North on Sir
Lawrence Dr into Grovevew
Turn Rt on Justin Way!
Follow Signs
Your Hostess
Mi Donald Realtor
Rena
CALL ANYTIM E
322-2420
321-2720
tu n
Park Dt . Sanlord
Lake Mat yBl Lk Mat,
• In O u i 37lh Y e ji»
V-nture 1 Properties
*LAK EFR O N T Skiing. Fishing
Newer 1 J Well MO'ntamed
Fam ilyrm Fplc $109 900
*NTW L I ST I N G
1 todr m
Dollhouse CM Air. Workshop
appliances $49 vuo
*PRICE D TO SELL J bdrm
hardwood floors. C m Air
garage appliances $4$ 900
•HI DUC I D '
'»
r
rm and gar age $$3 900'
Call Mary Tobin
322-7686 or 774 9400
153— A c r e a g e L o ts / S a le
LA K E F R O N T LOT Big Lake
M iry 100' X MO Pmetree K
Quail Run Rd $79K
Call 407 327 0673_______
OCALA N A T 'l FOREST
Woodrd loll! $5,950 each, no
money down! $71 41 monthly
1 800 992 5026
W E K I V A R I V E R Front I
Gorgeoui 2 acres, collage
w/dock Steal at $120,000
Active One Really
344JS1I
Ca IIMaH______ .__
373 3004
• Y OUT H GOl T CLUBS
bag. $45! Call 121 $868
.. If
189— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
SANFORD COM PANY
Relocation requires sale of
eiress office and shop turn
•ind equip (Welders, milling
machine, tables, saws etc )
Phone BOO 541 7813 or law
70? 7J4 7511 for pricinq and
complete list of Items avail!
193— Lawn & Garden
322-7498
• E L E C T RI C LAWN MOWER
Scars IB" twin blade 2 5 155!
___ 32IJ9S9_______
• LAWN M OW ER! 3 years New
blade! Asking $40 Call
_____ 37j^0U8 _
• LAWN MOWER
Puth type,
high rear wheels, bell driven,
5 HP. Bri ggs A Strutlon
Readv Incut! $75 349 5771
157— M o b i l e
199— Pets & Supplies
10 ACRES Lemon Bluff
On marshy lake Beautiful
setting A bargain at $49.$00
with Owner Terms and Will
Trade What have You?
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
H o m e s /Sale
OBL W IDE on 5 wooded acres!
Huge live oak shade trees!
Cathedral cell , fireplace, 3
bdrm 2 balh. Jacur/I bathtub
porches front and back, fully
equip kitchen, scenic country
living! $68.000324 1494_______
NEW I99JH Low down * Inter
C$1! 14X70 $17S/mo 24X70.
$3IQ/mo 365 5709_______
NICE M OBILE HOME
For Sale! BARGAINI
_________ Call 323 8800
O S TE E N
1990. 14' « 70 . 2 2
central A/H, $200 mo Call
407 323 5951 eves____________
SANFORD A RE A
Carriage
Cove. 85 Tanglewood. 14X52,
cent H/A. )4X24 living rm.
10X16 laundry/work rm . I
bdrm. 1 balh (ideal lor single
or couple) 10X18 scr rm.
fenced yard Lg barn.shed
Malibu lights $10.500 324 4001
SET UP IN CAR RIAGE Cove 2
bdrm . I bath Gregory Mobile
Homes 323 5200______________
165— D u p l e x f o r S a le
D U P L E X , 2 bdrm.. big lot.
Income $910 mo $68,900 Must
Sell Lg fenced yd 699 6677
• F R E E F E MA L E KI T T E NS
21 One long hair, grey and
while One medium length
hair, black and while Please
call 372 1090 Someone aban
doned u
i l ____________
F R E E PUPPI ES
S Shep
h e r d / Do b e r ma n Wot well I
er/Chow m i l l They' re
beautiful! Born 7 14 Call
349 9173 Lv m sg
________
HAPPY ST ART PUPPY CLASS
Up to 18 wks old Basic
training the easy wav 171 514s
MACAW Blue Gold talks clean.
7 years old $1000. lo a qood
home only 373 7707 _______
• 2 RABBI TS lor sale! Adult,
males w/large cage V E RY
friendly w/kids! $40 lor all!
Call 321 3274
200— Registered Pets
AKC COCKER Spaniel t yr
male, red A butt, needs fenced
yd $M5OBO 330 3334_______
AKC DAL MA T I AN PUPPIES
Cham pion bloodline, tlrsl
shots! S750/ea. Call 374 7193
________Leave menage._______
DOBERMAN PUPPY
17 wks.
re d tern a l e. c h a m p i o n
bloodline $150 333 4339
203— Livestock and
Poultry
A L P I N E GOATS
JERSEY
COWS 327 0795 or 327 6171
After 5 PM
205— Stam ps/Coins
7AANY T H O U S A N D SSS US
coins Below wholesale All
keys and semi keys Call Bob
407 373 8800
213— Auctions
JOHNNY RAILROAD
SALVAGE LIQUIDATORS
Wc buy and sell! Bankruptcy,
closeout, di scontinued
merchandise If you want to
sell fast, call John Dorelli.
______ 337 0098or 331 SIM______
215— Boats and
Accessories
• AIR B O A T, 1011. Grasshopper
160 HP. Lycoming new mags .
7props. trailer. 13500
Call 321 S4n$ or 377 7270
FISHING BOAT
15f t . seal s 3. 75 horse
Evlnrude. till trailer plus
evtras! $1,500! Leave msq
______ 373 3265 ________
•MINNKOTA TROLLING
MOTOR
Model 35. 17 lb
thruit. Asking $451 373 9268
• PONTOON 20' F IE S TA . 86'. 70
HP Merc, w/power till trim
SS 000 Call 407 677 1144
• IS* a F T C HR Y S L E R
Tn
H u l l . B o w r l d e r . 45 H P
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
lower end $1200 OBO 574 4061
H F T .. 40HP elec start A
Trailer. It troll mlr . depth
tinder $1500 OBO 323 2183
• 19 It BOW RIDER
165 HP
I O About 25 h n Immacu
late. w /trailer cover Must
See) 1IO OOOOBQ327 6539
• 1984 SKMFI SH Boat 90HP
Merc . wMraller Runs great
13000 695 7808
e 4011P Evlnrude 5400
Call 323 7660_
e 88 PRO 17, BassTracker Boat
& t r ai l er
35 H P mer e.
AM /FM call., lish 8. depth
tinder, troll m lr , 2 Delco
batteries, gauges
O NLY $1100
132 0761 Lv Msg
Call in your garage sale ad by
17 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage of our special
qarage sale ad price!! Call
Classified now for details!
322 2611
MI SC H O U S EH O LD I T EMS
Cl ot hi nq. gl asswar e. No
childrens Items. Sat Sun
8 30 5 30
908 M AGNOLIA AVE
Y ARD SALE M UCH MISC.. Sat
K Sun 9 5 703 S OAK AVE
Sanford
2 FAMILY SALE
1470 Valencia Cl East Sal
Only 8 4, Furniture, kitchen
Items, clothes all $/ . every
thing goes!__________________
219— Wanted to Buy
W ANTED DOLLS
Barbies. Madam Alexander &
other Old or new. large or
small collections 407 678 1885
221 — Good Things
to Eat
S T R A W B E R R I E S U PI CK.
Mon thru Sat Open 9AM 3991
Cel ery Ave. 3 mi E of
Sanford. I mi N of St Rt 46
HOOPS FARMS
321 7384
223— Miscellaneous
.BUY.SELL.TRADES
1817 S French Ave
Hueys Crown Pawn
322 8766
• C AME RA
Minolta SR T?01
Sinqle lens retie*. 35 mm .
zoom lens 35 70 mm New
battery, manual E*cellent
condition' $851 373 7640
• COMPL ET E NI NTENDO
Set up w/case! S50OBOI
Call 330 3569_________
FOR TH E BE ST in Beauty
Products AV ON Can't Be
Bealf Call Sam for lowest
prices' 407 37] 5391 or 377 43H
• G R A C O C A R
RIAGE/STROLLER
Excel lent condition! Paid
USO. Sell for $651 37? 3546
• GRAYCO BABY ST ROLLER
Eicellent condition! Only $70!
Phone^m fSa
• N IN TE N D O
Includes gun
with 1? games! $80 Call 37?
0033.1Her 5PM ______________
• O IL DRUM AND STAND $0
g«il F R E E ! 377 7575 after
6PM
231— Cars
223— Miscellaneous
231— Cars
e PISTOL
32 cal . 6 shot re
volver Smith and Wesson
Call 371 7478 _______
NISSAN S E NT R A 1984. Sedan. 5
sp . 10 mpg Runs Good I Some
work. Negotiable 321 9795
PUBLIC A U T O AU C TIO N *
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 2:30 PM
DA Y T O NA A U TO A U C TIO N
Hwy. 92. Daytona Beach
904 155 8311
• R E N A U L T Alliance, 1985. AC.
power steering, am/fm, 4 dr
$1150 323 4561 or 311 3000
TO YO TA TE R C E L
91, red.
loaded! Immaculate Take
over payments 333 4339
• V O L V O O L 140 1982. all
power. 6 cyl diesel, sunroof.
Ice cold alrl >3350 407 574 2984
STORAGE BARNS
All wood 117 sl/es. 4 models
Flea World RJI 1 800 424 5604
#1 PC. SAM SONITE luggage In
qood condition! My evtended
travel days are over! (My
reason to sell) S50OBO
___________ 339 6847___________
230— Antique/Classic
Cars
e PONTIAC Firebird 1969. One
owner! Garagedl 92K ml
Nice $4500 402 322 4686
231— Cars
TAKE UP PAYM ENTS
NO M ONEY DOWN
Eveept la». tag. title, etc.
1919 C E L E B R I T Y 6 cylinder.
I owner, almost 30.000 miles,
lill on factory warranty Auto,
air. stereo. It blue O N LY
1152 73 per month st 9 9% tor
48 months Call M r. Payne
Courtesy Used^Ca, s.323-2123
★ * AUTO INSURANCE * *
P IP / P D S 5 0 Down
Comp/Coltlslon full cuv. avail
ECONOM Y INSURANCE
SOIS. H W Y .IJ 91.
_________ 111 7797
C HE VY CAMARO RS 88. V 6.
tinted. A/C. PS. PB. tilt,
cruise. '91 upgrades, new
wheels and tires Below avg
miles 16.000 OBO 323 1416
C HE VY M ALIB U 1981 2 door,
many new parts! Still needs
work $300 OBO 323 9871
FORD TAURUS L 1990. 4 door,
high hig hway miles.
LO AD ED ) Well maintained,
qood condition! SS.S00 330 5174
e FORD TAU R U S SHO '89. V6.
220 HP. S speed. 4 door,
loaded! 17,895 Call 311 8700
e JAGUAR XJ4 '72. dark green
with leather Interior, good
condition. S3.000 407 628 1885
TAKE UP PAYM ENTS
NO M ONEY DOWN
Evcept tav. tag. title, etc
1919 P L Y M O U T H G R A N O
F U R Y 6 cylinder, one owner,
over 30.000 miles left on (ado
ry warranty. Auto. air. stereo
O N LY $15273 per month «
9 9% lor 48 months
Call Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cirs. 323-2123
TAKE UP PAYM ENTS
NO M ONEY DOWN
Evcepl tav. tag. title, etc.
1919 P LY M O U TH RE L I A NT
4 door, air. stereo, power!
O N LY $161 99 per month «
9 9% lor 36 months
Call Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cara, 323-2123
1979 FOR D Mustang. Parts car,
RUNS. $250 As 1$ Call after
6PM 313 SSS)_________________
• 1910 OLDS Cutlas Calais, eve
cond . many new parts Ask
Inq $1400, 33Q5I96 lv. msq
73 TO Y O TA . Good transporta
lion $350 Or best Otter 323
5551 Alter 6 P M _____________
#71 BUICK LeSabre. Runs real
good Many new features! $950
OBO, Call 314 7631____________
■ It C HE VY Full site Wagon.
Diesel, good condition AC.
$800 313 348)_______ __
84 BUICK Regal 2 dr . power
steering & windows, AC ,
cruise, nice car $2450 313 1)77
»7 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Signature. Evcellenl Cond
$7500 311 6114or 349 8517
911 LE BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig dash 7SK ml
$7000 695 7808
_____
• 90 NI SSAN Senlra. 4 dr ,
A M FM cat s. 30K ml., eve
cond , $6750 321 3546_________
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
e B U C K E T S E AT
High back
w/pedestal! For vans, pick
ups. and motor homes! Blue
$75 .............................. 31) 7138
• FIRESTONE TIRE
235/85RI6. Almost newl $501
_________ Call 321 4841_________
L A T E M O D EL Class Corvette
top. $1750 NEW . Will sell $500
OBO 321 6666
• ROLLBAR
F o r s mal l
p/upt r uck 3" dla pipe
Evcellenl condition! Asking
$75 Phone 321 7825 alter 6PM
235— Trucks /
B u se s/ Vans
• C H E V Y CUSTOM VAN
86
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition 16.000 321 1326
DOOGE I TON VAN 1987. 8 luq
wheels. 12 passenger Only
St.000 miles Auto. air. V 8
O N LY $9,900 Call Mr P a y ;
Courtesy Ustd Cars, 323-2123
FT»0 XLS '82. stepside 302
V I. new C4. air. stereo Look
sharp! $3.200OBO Call
328 9096 or 322 4784
FORD X L T L A R IA T 1990 7 000
m l. Like newt Automati c
I r a n i . , t opper, anti lock
brakes, cruise control, tilled
steering wheel. AM/ FM stereo
w/ossette, dual tanks and
morel StO.SOO 407 323 9064
1918 F ORD Econollne 150 Con
version Van Full power Musi
Sell 15900
_
_J2£3779
#79' F O R D FI00 Custom 1
owner. 302 V I. auto. AC. eve
cond 13000 332 6398 after 3
P M _________________
12 C H E V Y pickup short .wheel
base, eve cond, 350 4 speed
13000 OBO
____ 330 2537
• 14 CHEVY, K20 4X4 V8 4 sp
AC, cruise, dual tanks. Black
Custom! $8500 321 7290
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
COACHMAN T R A V E L T RAI L
ER
1986. 32 teet Loaded
w/leature$! Like new! Call
321 2706 evenings_________
1979 LA Y TO N RV, 18 tl sleeps
6. lull bath w/sbower $3250
C L E A N 324 2859 _______
1917 CO LEM A N Sequoia, pop up
camper, ileepi 6, Evcellenl
Condition! 13700 373 3505
• 29 F T W IN D JA M M E R
1988
with evtras Less than to 000
miles 127,500 Includes 2 camp
memberships 311 3342 __
71 SCAM PER 23 It.. AC Root 8.
dash, cruise control, eve
cond .13500OBO 407 521 7621
• '82 H O L I D A Y R A M B l E R
turbo diesel. 13', tag aale,
MorRyde, 42,000 ml.. 7,000 KW '
gen. . Ice mak er , mi cr o,
levelers, new awning S31.900
407 324 7175
181— A p p l i a n c e s
l
F u rn itu re
BED Brass queenslre, ortho
mattress, new still in bov
Cost $1000 Sell $300 331 7385
. .C A S H F O R . .Used
lurnlture. appliances & DEAD
VCRS CallKalhy
337 7716
C O M P LETE DO UBLE BED
Good condition! $100 GAM E
TAB LE
octagonal w/lour
cushioned roll chairs $400
Call 324 4079_________ _______
D A Y B E D . W H IT E Iron and
brass, ortho mattress, new
stilt In wrapper, and pop up
trundle Was $800 Sacrifice
1300 331 7385________________
• DESIGNER HEADBO AR D
King site, wicker, while UN
USUALI $35otter 323 4540
• E L E C TR IC STOVE White 30
In E X C E L L E N T condition!I
$100 Call 377 8746
_________
• O E V E R S A F O O D PRO
CESSOR w/mllk shaker. Like
new I Makes cole slaw and
trench fry cutting potatoes,
cukes, etc PaidSt79 Sacritice
lor 140!........................ 330 3040
LIV IN G RM. Set 4 pc 7 months
old. leather I BDRM. Sets
R E F R IG E R A T O R . D IN IN G
RM. table & chairs. WASHER.
TV . and lots more odds and
ends 831 8915
_____
• NEW 3 DRAWER CHEST
Niceanddean! 130OBO
_________ 324 1 7 1 8 __
• PLATFO R M ROCKER.
Overstaffed high back, dark
blue timed. good condition
17S...... ..................... 322 1193
• ROOM AIR C O NDITIO NER
For small apartment! 6 000
BTU . like NEW ! 195 Lake
Mary, call 373 4766
SEC TIO N AL SOFA
7 piece,
w queen sleeper GOOD con
dillonl Neutral color $50
___________ 324 0954___________
SOF A B E D * L O V E S E A T .
Matching. Loveseat has 7 re
cllne lilts Good cond Asking
1500 lor both 788 2974
SOFA BED queen Beige, blue,
rust Oriental floral $300
OBO SAGO PALM . 4 'j II
$200 Call 699 1533____________
S T E P E X E R C I S E R w video
Never used! $45 OBO W H ITE
OAY BED mattress w/cover
and pillow shams Less than 1
yr 11150000 J2J 659I_______
• S T IF F E V ’S Allowables •.
. • . O P E N W E D SAT, . * •
BUY SELL F U R N ITU R E
t i l l Sanford Ave. 330 4213
• TWIN B E D
Folding metal
frame. 1301 Call 330 0792_____
TWO octagon end tables. $20
each. HI FI cabinet. $1$
Headboard and bed frames,
lull 17. other mlsc 378 8095
USEO BED D IN G SALEM King
Queen. Full * Single 145 a Set
A Up' LARRY' S Mart 322 4132
W A T E R B E D . Kings/
headbrd . mirror tiles, wave
less matt $400 371 6173_______
183— T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S te re o
E X P E R T repair TV s VCR s
Camcorders In home Svc A
warrant* I reeest H i i t ' :
• TV CONSOLE
Dark wood,
d r a w e r and c a b i n e t
w slide out shell laOlirm!
322 7953___________
187— S p o r t i n g G o o d s
ALPINE T RACKE R I orig.nal
milt $100 ne* Asking $t$0
NOW li t 5HJ
• BOWLING BALL h ' u M A i f
Cro*n Jt*a r i Appro■ 14 lb
IIP
C a II 130 4101
• G O LF CL UBS
» iii stf.
left f.jndfd signature brand
U a ? And hand CArf included
ISO Firm ! 134 1907
THE GUN SHOW
THE BIG ONE
APRIL 17th & 18th
4105 N. Hwy. 17-92, S a n fo rd
323-6244
3450 W. C o lo n ia l D rive . O rla n d o
296-4200
U k t ljn d C ivic Center. 9 5
Admission S3
Sponsored bj Lakeland
Rifle in d Pistol Club
Door Pure Drawing
iJ/Jt .*/l , i K 1 3 •■* r!
l Ji l t 1 I I I I ’ L .IS I ( I J.** I» >77 '(
•< l
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 18, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 18, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 18, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f9bcbe4cb453e52b0417ee30f834fda9.pdf
734e0f94a80df3b40cd2edff5347b5d4
PDF Text
Text
75 C e n ts
SUNDAY
iu!
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S e n t in e l# C o u n t y e ln e o I S O S
v
I' I
.
.
t
.. f
*-• ** . •
•
-• I
85th Year, No. 21B - 8anford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
More
kids
break
law
Chiles signs
Delinquency
SLMINOLL COHN I Y MISOl Ml ANON C A S f S Hf CA IV1 0
□ Paopla
'Outstanding Moms’ prsssnted
Totluy I h M oth er's
Day • a tiny when the
H e ra ld honors mothers
who were nominated by
readers for "Outstand
ing Mom."
See Page BB.
rises; few
juveniles
mend ways
By SANDRA BLLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer__________________
M l t H 'i MtfeiTlil* U the wctmd In ■ wttrs that
wll. continue Ihls « N k lo txptmr th« problem of
juvrnlk crtm« In Seminole County.
BMBPS
Whoops!
L A K E M ARY - T h e B u ilding Dcpurtmcnt/Codc Enforcement artlvlty rc|w>rt sub
mitted to llte Lake Mary City Commission
during Thursday night's meeting had a word
missing.
In the category of "Projects Completed, was
the listing: "Hung past Commission In Citizens
Workroom." Metnlters of the audience Joked
that It might have been an Idea worth
considering.
The word "photograph" had been omitted.
Photos of former members of the city com
mission were recently placed on lhe wall In lhe
workroom/mcetlng room at City Hall.
Congressman tours Midway
MIDWAY — Congressman .John Mien. ItWinter Park, will lour Midway Monday to review
conditions there.
The drive-through was organized by commu
nity activist .Johncd Jackson. "W e wanted him
to see what grant money Seminole County has
received and what has been done." said
Jackson. "T h e county has received enough
money lo give everybody something." Jackson
said he hopes Mica will lie able to find federal
development grants for the community.
Jackson said he Invited Congresswoman
Corrtcnc Drown. D-Jaeksonvllle. but she did not
respond. Drown Is Midway's congressional
representative.
Woodmere plans rally
SANFORD - Woodmere Park has a successful
nelghltorhood watch program. Residents are
making plans to gather In an appreciation day
event.
"T h e Neighborhood Watch Committee ol
Woodmere Park has been working together to
stop the rising crime rate In our urea."
according to Ann Gllzkc. secretary o f the
committee. "Our Intentions are to lake our
neighborhood back from crime, and make It safe
once again for our families and children."
SANFO RD — J u ven ile d elin
quency cases in Seminole County
continue to Increase according to
statistics from several agencies In
cluding the clerk. Florida Depart
ment. o f Law Enforcement and
Department o f Health and Re
habilitative Services.
HRS figures show that between
flscul years 1982-83 and 1990-91,
the Seminole County at-rtsk popula
tion (ages 10-17) Increased 21 per
cent. The number of HRS delin
quency cases for children residing
In Seminole County peaked In fiscal
year 1990-91, 80 percent higher
than during F/Y 1982-83. Statistics
were not available for 1991-92.
Delinquency eases Include both
felonies and misdemeanors. (Sec
graph).
Governor Luwton Chiles In his
Safe Streets campaign has cited a
91 percent Increase In Juvenile
crime during the past decade.
A c c o r d in g to HRS data. In
1990-91 more delinquency cases
were filed against 15 and 10 yearolds. followed by those 17 and older,
then 13-14 year olds and 10-12 year
olds. Only a small number of 0-9
year olds nre charged with delin
quency. Grouped by race and sex.
white mules In the county ac
counted for over 1,200 delinquency
□B aa S tatistics. Fags BA
BY MOST SERIOUS OFFENSE CHARGED
•M l
YEAR
ES-SS
AilAULT/BATTERY
PROSTITUTION
MttOCMEANOR SEX OFFENSES
PETTY LARCENY
SHOPLIFTING
RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY
CONCEALED WEAPON
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
VANDALISM
TRESPASSINO
LOITERING S PROWLING
MARIJUANA MISDEMEANORS
OTHDIIMOCMANOR ORUQ OFFIMCS
POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL
OTHER ALCOHOL OFFENSES
VIOLATION OF GAME LAWS
RESISTING ARRSST W/0 VIOLENCE
UNAUTHORIZED USE OF CAR
MISDEMEANOR TRAFFIC OFFENSES
OTHER MISDEMEANORS
B7
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2
2
37
14
•
10
s
3
7
0
24
MURDER/MAN4LAUGHTER
ATTEMPTED MURDER
SEXUAL BATTERY
OTHER FELONY SEX OFFENSES
ARMED ROBBERY
OTHER ROBBERY
ARSON
J
BURGLARY
AUTO THEFT
GRAND LARCENY
RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY
CONCEALED FIREARM
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT/BATTERY
FORGERY
FELONY NON-MARIJUANA DRUG
MARIJUANA FELONY
ESCAPE
RESISTING ARREST WITH VIOLENCE
SHOOTtNG/THROWINO MISSILE
FELONY TRAFFIC OFFENSES
OTHER FELONIES
Business.........
..a . 1 1 1
....121
Z J
Nation............. 7A.1BA
Waathar..........
Slight chance of showers
Partly
Cloudy
2
1
•
1
•
is
ii
ass
40
us
•
3
SE
•
13
•
24
7
10
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31
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17
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70
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3
00
fey Cbfery, S«Mh
By JAGKIB M A tU FA K
Associated Press Writer_____________
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Lawton
Chiles signed a bill Friday that aeta
up local and regional counclla on
Juvenile Justice to focus on pro
grams that prevent teena from
getting Into trouble.
The bill also directs that regional
"m a n a g e r s '* be a p p o in ted to
oversee local efTorta and that B3.B
million be set aside to fund local
programs.
"This bill emphasizes three criti
cal areas to make Florida's Juvenile
Justices system work better, Chllea
said. "One, by emphasizing pre
vention. It will help ua reach out on
the front end to atop troubled
Juveniles from becoming criminal
adults."
The Idea behind the councils,
managers and grants la to build
partnerships, generate community
support and prevent crime.
"This is the first step In a long
road ... to start saving the genera
tion that's before us.” said Rep.
Elvln Martinez, a Tampa Democrat
who sponsored the bill.
The governor also said he was
appointing n steering committee to
analyze the specific steps needed lo
help communities Implement re
forms.
He’s asked Chief Justice Rose
mary Darkett, Education Commis
sioner Deity Castor. Attorney Gen
eral Dob Butterworth a* well as
some lawmakers and Judges to
serve on the board.
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Sunford commissioners Monday
will uddress not only requests to schedule
upcoming events In the city but will decide the
fntc o f reduced rates given to some organizations
using the Sanford Civic Center.
Several requests Include temporary closures of
First Street.
Florida's Halrplucc. 309 E. First Street Is
requesting closure of Eusl First Street between
I’ulmctto and Sanford avenues on May 30th. from
11 a m. until 5 p.m. They plan to hold an art
show, featuring paintings, posters and coloring
books. The sponsorship would Include Ethnic Art
Gallery of Orlando.
The special event application Indicates possibly
200 spectators would attend the art show.
The Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront
Association Is asking for street closings for two
events. May 15. from 0 p.m. until 11 p.m..
SHDWA wants First Street to be closed from Oak
to Palmetto, and Park Avenue from 2nd Street to
Commercial Avenue.
The event Is the Super Saturday Night • Celery
Street Cruisers Car Show. SHDWA estimates 100
participants and 1,000 spectators.
Looking ahead. SHADWA also wants First
Street closed from Palmetto Avenue to Park, and
Park to Oak Avenues.
SHDWA and Broken Mold want to hold an Arts
and Crafts shlw from 6 p.m. Friday. Jan. 28. to
Sunday, Jan. 30. They expect 100 participants
and an undetermined number of spectators.
City Manager Bill Slmmona Is recommending
the commission approve all three requests.
Other Items to come before the commission also
deal with spcclul events. They concern use of city
buildings. Alcoholics Anonymous and the San
ford Fire Department are seeking reduced rotes
for using the Civic Center for special events
comlngup June 13and July 31.
In a report to the commission. Simmons has
□ Baa Events, Page BA
! Inmates aid
in cleanup
of cemetery
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald 8enlor Staff Writer
SANFORD — State corrections
MaJ. Marcus Kendricks said
teaching criminals to respect
others Is a goal of the state
Orlando Probation and Parole
Center.
" 'Make a difference* la the
m o tto o f the c e n t e r ," said
Kendrtcka. " I f we can show them
□ B e e C em etery, Page BA
Truth stranger
than fiction
It was about 10:00 o'clock on a
Friday morning when ahe drove up
and parked her old model car In
front of “ Local Realty." The story
□ B ee Stenstrom . Page 2 A
Goldsboro rallies for community involvement
Moroaoooo......
Dbbp Ahhw.......
Deaths
■ditorlal..........
......r a
Florida........ ...........
4
32
bill focusing
on prevention
of teen crime
Leasing civic center may cost more
Trustees from the Orlando Probation and Parole Center volunteered to help
clean up Page Jackson Cemetery.
y-
3
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IS
•
44
30
•
340
44
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'tk 13
•
104
0
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0
14
a . ’* *•
N
HtrM
Still,Met provided by HRS
The neighborhood party will be held from 3
until 7 p.m.. May 22. on Empire Place, two
blocks cast ofSunford Avenue on 29th Street.
For further Information, contact Ann Gltzkc.
324-5210.
v -#
r •*
80-41
0
•
17
10
s
21
7
411
117
10
S
4
•7
1
BY MOST SERIOUS OFFENSE CHARGED
YEAR
42-43
44-M
Among events will be live music, food, a
Karate exhibition by Mcnefee's Martial Arts
Acudcmy. an exhibition by the Sanford Gym
nastics Association, security equipment dis
plays. and demonstrations by the Sanford Police
Department K-9 units and DAT-mobile.
IN D E X
•M l
n .1
24 1
«•
*
4S ]
SEMINOLE C O U N ! Y I LL O N Y C A S E S ME CLIVE U
Regarding the gathering, scheduled for May
22nd. she said. "W e want our community to
know that we arc serious about ridding our
neighborhood o f crime and that we arc all
working together to achieve Ihls goal."
From staff reports
\■r
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S
4
72
1
4
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74
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to o
194
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0
144
374
0
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104
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42
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127
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44
44
ES
11
E7
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ass
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Partly cloudy with a
slight chance of af
ternoon showers or
thunderstorms. High
In th e m td 8 0 s .
Southeast wind 5 to
10 mph. Chance of
rain 20 percent.
For mors weather, see Faye BA
By SANDRA ILLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - A call for unity and community
Involvement was sounded Saturday as residents
guthered for a health fair at Crooms School of
Choice.
Although organizers were cnthuastlc about the
event sponsored by Seminole County's Full
Service School's program and Therapeutic Com
munity Enrichment Program (TCEP1. attendance
was sparse.
Turner Clayton, who heads the locnl NAACP,
said It was a shame events designed to benefit the
community do not draw more people.
"W e should be swamped (with people),"
Clayton said, looking over the small crowd.
He urged the community to combat problems
such as drugs and teen pregnancies. "W e need to
bring the kids back home where they belong." he
added and get them off the streets.
"It's too bad we don’t take advantage of events
like this to come together and encourage the
□B aa B ally, P ag* BA
Involved oltlzono march toward C row ns School o f Cholea and tha haalth fair.
'S U B S C R IB E TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FO R T H E B E S T L O d A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 T
�I A - Sonford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 0, 1003
Stenstrom
Continued fro m Page 1A
. you arc about to read In
true. Namcn have been changed
but that's all.
Gelling out o f the car was a
nice looking lady In her mid
thirties, about six feet tall In her
white . high-heeled shoes. She
was wearing a flowing, well'
below -the-knee length, white
dress. Even more noticeable was
a large white hat with an extra
wide floppy brim.
At the front counter "M r.
Salesman" couldn't help but
notice she was quite attractive
but somewhat fnr from being
considered a "Southern belle.
She snld she was looking for u
nice home preferably on a lake.
Since (his happened over 20
years ago prices were much
low er but existin g lakefront
■homes even then were few and
far between.
In those days It was customary
for some sales folks to show a
potential customer at least two
and preferably three properties.
It still Is an old sales procedure.
For exam ple. If real estate
salesmen show a customer one
• property on the way back to the
office, they can ask the client If
he liked the home. The answer
has to be "y e s " or "n o ." But If
you show a customer two or
three properties, a salesman can
ask which one they liked the
best. N in ety-n in e out o f a
hundred will tell you which
home they preferred. This climb
nates a "n o " answer.
In this particular Instance.
"M r. Salesm an" showed the
customer three possible homes.
The one "Mrs. W hite" liked best
was not on a lake but In one ol
Sanford's lop subdivisions, a
beautiful four-bedroom brick.
The entire back yard was oc
cupied by a large pool and patio.
And she liked the price which
was under $40,000. By the time
she and the salesperson returned
to the "Local Realty" ofTIce she
had already decided the poolside
home was the one she wanted.
r "Mr. Salesman" began guther: Ing all the forms needed to
\ prepare n contract. There were
; many questions to be asked.
• First, she wanted to olTcr $3,000
/ less than the owner was asking.
: That meant the owner had to be
: contacted to determine If he and
: his wife would accept the lower
3 offer. Also. "Mr. Salesman" had
: to ask about her husband, what
r. )ie did for a living, what his
ncomc was. and the same In
formation about her If she held a
i Job.
£ "Mr. Salesman" was some'• what surprised when she told
? him she was a widow. Her
husband she said had been a
:• captain In the Air Force. As a
:• pilot he had been killed over
Vietnam. As for her. she said she
3 w a s n ot e m p lo y e d . She
? explained she had Just settled
£ his estate and that she would
$ pay cash for the home. She and
ji, "Mr. Salesman" completed the
' rontract which provided the deal
? would close exactly 30 duys
•* later. When she asked how
. much o f an earnest money
£ deposit would be required, the
'■} salesman said $2,000. When the
:< salesman asked for her check
she explained that all o f her
;! money was In cashier's checks
issued by "Roundhouse Savings
[t & Loan" In Orlando. But she said
i she would like to establish
ij savings and checking accounts
3 In Sanford.
"Mr. Salesman" glanced at his
watch. It was about five minutes
to four and the "Oceanic Bank"
In Sanford would be closed
b e fo re he cou ld d riv e her
MIAMI Her* are the winning
numbers sslsotad Friday In the
Florida Lottery Fantasy 5:
F a n ta s y 8
25-20-14-18-9
downtown. So he called "Jim
Onrland" and told him about Ills
customer. Oarlund said to bring
her on down to (he bunk, rap bn
the door, and hu would let them
Dremlums and hold them In a tax-free
In. When they arrived the
pool ottering coverage to anyone who
account.
After a disaster, the fund would
salesm an Introduced "M rs . By The Asseelatei Press
couldn't find an affordable private policy,
1
a portion of the catastrophe cla ms,
White" to "Mr. Onrland" and lell
but Insurers are still announcing cutbacks.
essentially capping the Insurance Industry s
MIAMI — State Insurance regulators plan
them to conduct their business
A national disaster Insurance cap was
In privacy. About 43 minutes to unveil a state-run catastrophe fund that
backed by many Industry leaders after the
mLhi*der"that*scenario, Oallagher believes
later she had established a would cap Insurance losses In a disaster as a
1989 California earthquake caused heavy
way
o
f
encouraging
Insurers
fo
keep
writing
Insurers would be more willing to write
savings account and a checking
losses and has gained even wider support
Insurers worn
**,.« Would be
policies In Florida.
account.
>
»
'
I
m
r
r
lc
V
produced
.he
w
orld'.
Insurers big and small have cut back their
Out of the checking account
costliest natural disaster.
she purchased a $2,000 cash business In Florida since Hurricane Andrew
Allstate, which plans to drop nearly one of
Lawmakers briefly discussed creating a
cost
them
$15.5
billion,
and
regulators
ier's check payable to "Local
four property policies due to Its hurricane
disaster fund In the spring legislative
Realty" as the earnest money believe a disaster fund Is needed to restore
losses, say* » ri$ l« catastrophe fond would
session, but no Insurance legislation passed.
the
Insurance
supply.
deposit. The check paynhlc ta
encourage It to do more business
r
State Rep. John Cosgrove, chairman of
State Insurance Com m issioner Tom
the real estate office to cover the
Oallagher may be facing an uphill battle if
the House Insurance Committee, said Fri
earnest m oney deposit was Gallagher Is expected to announce details of
he wants the Issue to be addressed this year
day he had heard rumors about Gallagher’s
Issued by "O c e a n ic B an k ." the plan at a news conference Monday In
Gov. Lawton Chiles plans to call a special
plan but has reservations about the Idea.
Remember this. It Is one of the Tallahassee, The Miami Herald reported
session this summer but wants It to focus
As envisioned during the regular session,
Saturday.
"k eys" of this yarn.
only on prison construction.
The Legislature created a state Insurance
the fund would collect a portion o f Insurance
Back at the real estate office,
the firm had a home It managed
In "Anncvar Park" for a pair of
couples who used It several
times a year when they came to
Florida for "golfing vocations."
A quick long distance phone call
revealed "Mrs. W h ile" could
rent the house for a month while
waiting to close on the purchase
o f her new home. It seemed
everything had fallen Into place.
But It so h a p p en ed th is R y T h n A — s l f S P r $ e t
particular Friday was the last
ST. PETERSBURG - Just as
day o f the m onth. A ll the
cashier's checks at "Oceanic" another panel did 11 years ago,
urors voted to send a convicted
were included in a package the
bank's courier service picked up k liter to the electric chair for his
that night und delivered to part In the murder of the teen
age member o f the Evinrude
Orlando.
Over the weekend the rush- boat motor family.
Jurors voted 10-2 Friday for
ler's checks were sorted and
those belonging to "Roundhouse the death penalty for Alfonso
Savings A Loan" were packuged Cave In the 1982 slaying of
and delivered the follow ing Frances Slater.
If C ircu it J u d ge T h o m a s
Monday m orning to a "M r.
G o o d h c a r t ." lie to o k the Walsh agrees with the reeompackage to one o f the Informa mendatlon at sentencing In
tion clerks In the lobby. He told Stuart next month, It will spark
her to reconcile the cashier's another round o f automatic apals that prosecutors said could
checks with the carbon copies on
wwm Fen
it 10 years.
Hie.
"This Is an atrocious example
About an hour later the clerk
summoned "M r. Goodhcart" of our Justice system that It has
of Directors for the shelter. The check was
Steve Underwood, general manager of Doro'a
and advised him there were taken 10 years to reach the same
presented at a dinner hosted for several of the
International Restaurant In Lake Mary, left,
about seven cashier's checks In place and start the process all
presents a $3,135.55 check to Norma Spivey,
hard working members. Money raised was
the package for which there over again," Assistant Slate At
director of the Seminole County Humane Society
collected from an all day spaghetti feat held
were no cnrtxui copies or records torney Richard Barlow said
shelter and Nell Stokea, a member of the Board
recently.
about of any kind. To say that Friday.
C
a
v
e
,
34.
w
on
th
e
n
ew
shook up "Mr. Goodhcart" was
mild. He really got concerned sentencing hearing after a fedcrwhen he found out the total ul Judge ruled his first lawyer
amount o f those cashier's checks didn't try hard enough to save
amounted to roughly 8100.000 the unemployed Fort Pierce fruit
and had been made payable to picker's life.
"Ms. White."
The murder attracted national
"G o o d h c n r l" Im m ed iately
a tte n tio n b ecau se o f M iss
called "Oarlund" at "Oceanic | Stater’s famous* grandparents —
’ ceUlrig-fan mount, h^ found u
Bank " In Sanford. . '.Xkidnntt" l famod outboard motor manufac By BILL BERGSTROM
! t
$400 gate opener. But ho said
Immediately contacted "Local
turer Rulph Evinrude and en AP Business Writer______________
that opener also had to be wired
Realty."
4
tertainer Frances Langford, a
Into an electric supply and had
T A LLA H A S S E E . Federal i
It seems "Mrs. W hile" l i d
singer who appeared In more
overheating problems.
spending
isn't
the
answer
lo
applied for a job at "Roundhouse
than 10 movies.
Tabb started designing his
shrinking
defense
dollars,
said
u
Federal" and was hired and pul
own.
•
Miss Slater. 18. was working
T a lla h a s s e e e n t r e p r e n e u r
to work the same duy. She
-L e tte r Tabb
About a dozen local Investors.
the night shift at a store In
m anu facturing electric gate
worked two weeks. On Frldny of
Including certified public ac
Stuart when she was robbed of openers In a former defense loaders lor 30mm ammunition
the second week she was ready
countants. a tto rn eys, b u si
9134 and abducted by four men
used by fighter planes.
plant.
to g o to lu n c h w h en she
nessmen und doctors, put up
who forced her Into the back seat
The government Is preparing
H o w d en C o lo n y Co. had
upprouclicd "Goodhcart." She
of their car and drove ubout 13 to pour millions Into defense employed up to 200 people In money to start GTO. That wus
said she Just hud word that her
miles.
companies to help them convert the plant, but as military con an abbreviation of Tabb's first
mother In Mobile. Ala. hud been
Idea for a name. Gateway To
She was stabbed In the ab lo civilian work. Gov. Lawton tracts dried up. It laid o ff
d ia g n o s e d w ith a d v a n c e d
Opportunity, which he rejected
Chiles
bus
named
a
panel
to
w
o
r
k
e
r
s
u
n
d
d
e
c
l
a
r
e
d
domen
and
shot
In
the
back
of
cancer. "Mrs. W hite" said she
us sounding like n pyramid
make sure Florida, which could bankruptcy.
the h ead A p r il 27. 1982.
liked working for "Roundhouse"
scum.
lose
more
than
35,000
defense
Authorities
traced
the
cur
and
Tabb
had
thought
of
the
gutc
but she would liuvc to resign und
Looking for someone to build a
Jobs, gets Its shurc.
opener In 1984 when he couldn't
arrested the men within a week.
head for Mobile right uwny.
prototype. Tabb talked to a
But
Idcus
arc
needed
more
find
an
affordable
one
for
a
Publicity forced their trials to
"G o o d h c u r t” g a ve her the
than money, said Lester Tabb, driveway gate In the picket fence friend, Howden Colony owner
be moved from the area. The
paycheck she had accumulated.
founder and president of GTO at his home. He and his family W ayne Colony, who recom
"Mrs. White" headed north — four confessed to the robbery,
mended the head o f Ills metal
Inc.
were tired of stopping their cars
but no one admitted firing the
but only to Sanford.
fabrication
department, Wayne
Tnbb cited G T O 's M ighty In the street and the sloping
It was only minutes before u fatal shot.
Payne.
drive
to
get
out
and
open
the
M
u
le,
an
u
n
d
c
r
-$
5
0
0
,
Incovey of FBI agents converged
Cave, John Earl Bush and J.B.
stall-lt-yourself gate opener that gate and then close It behind
Payne built Tabb a prototype
on Sanford. Some went to "Oce Parker were all sentenced to
has converted one dying defense them.
gate opener about the time the
anic Bank." Some came to
death. Terry Wayne Johnson,
plant to a growing company.
Gate openers on the market ammunition container company
"Local Realty." Sonic went to who said he was asleep In the
"T h e governm ent couldn’ t cost at least $2,000, had to be was goin g out o f business.
"Anncvar Park." Nobody was at
car during the holdup, was
come up with that gate opener," mounted on a concrete pad and
home at the rental house but the
Tabb markets the gate opener
sentenced to life In prison with
he said.
required an electrician to Install under the Mighty Mule brand to
kitchen and dining
1g area were a no chance o f parole before 2008.
GTO employs BO people in a them, Tabb said.
mess and their luggage was
Lowes, Scotty's and Home Depot
Bush and Parker have lost all
plant that until five years ago
A t a Chicago home show stores and sells It as the EZ Gate
there. It was obvious two adults
their appeals and remain on
m ade m e ta l c a n is te rs and where he went to market a at Sams Warehouse.
□ 8 «i •tenstrom, Pag* 8A
Death Row.
Disaster insurance cap sought
Jurors again
urge death
in Evinrude
girl’s murder
G
THE W EATHER
m
’B M i u r
Florida NooMonts must say 7% m Im
taa In sddklon ta rates abava.
Fbom(407)Ue-M11.
.
F
---------- ’
MONDAY
Msly snny 85-62
n
F U LL
M ay0
(1
7 \j’* * ---------TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 85-62
NEW
M ay 2 1
€
F IR S T
M ay 28
Miami
47 .00
II .00
n
I)
75
15
71
14
If
51
.01
.00
.00
34
.00
.00
.00
.00
M 41 .00
I) 41 .00
14 I f
.00
|m w o m L
F \J^\---------W EDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 85-82
F VJ’ -V
TH URSD AY
Ptlycldy 85-82
SUNDAY!
BOLUNAR TA B LE l Min. 8:50
a.m., 9:20 p.m.: MuJ. 2:40 a.m..
3:05 p.m. T ID E 81 D a y to n a
Beachi hlghB. 11:15 a.m.. 11:46
p.m.: lows. 5:10 a.m.. 5:10 p.m.:
N ew S m yrn a Beachi hlghB.
11:20. a.m., 11:51 p.m.; lows,
5:15 a.m.. 5:15 p.m.; Cocoa
Beaehi highs. 11:35 a.m.. 12:06
a.m.: lows. 5:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
■OATINO
u u .00
If
•7
m
17
H
If
M
M
17
14
'jtSVr' * • 1.
ufv. :-i
HI La Pet
It Sf .00
City
Daytona Mach
Ft. Laud Mach
FortMyer*
CeineivlHe
Homaitaad
Jacktonyllle
Kay Watt
Saraaota
Tallahawaa
Tampa
Varo Mach
W. Palm Baach
'■-T/’li'
■ T T T im iii’i
LA B T
M ay 13
lot. SOON. FranoH A m , BwHwO,
■easn*OitMFosUfoPoMatSanford,
FiMtastoe oeaaiwwi iMitina
*
iT h e government
c o u ld n ’t com e up
with that gate
opener. 4
iu y u w d tU ilM AJ^ IlM AAM tlA A B l
Fio. atm
Human* Society helped
Defense conversion: A m m o
crates to electric gates
Today: Partly cloudy with a
slight chance of afternoon show
ers or thunderstorms. High in
the mid 80s. East wind 10 to 15
mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.
Tonight: Clear Low In the mid
00s.
Monday: Mostly sunny High In
the upper 80s. Wind east B to 10
mph.
.
Extended forecast: Tuesday
through Friday: Partly cloudy
days with a chance o f late
aftern oon or eve n in g thun
derstorms. Lows In the mid 60s
to near 70. Highs In the mid to
upper 80s. Rain chance about 20
per cent.Late In the week, an
Increased chance o f rain.
Sunday, May 9, 1083
Vol. M, No. 218
E REG
rn = r? 3
Daytona Baaehi Waves arc
1-2 Teel and choppy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature of 7ft degrees. New
Sm yrna Baaehi Waves are 2 Vi
feet and choppy. Current Is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture o f 75 degrees.
St. Au gu stine to J u p iter In let
Sunday and Sunday night:
Wind cast 10 to 15 knots. Sens 2
to 4 feel. Buy und Inland wuters
a moderate chop. Widely scat
tered showers south part.
F R ID A Y
Ptly cldy 85-82
The temperature at 4 p.m.
Saturday was 86 degrees and
Saturday's early morning low
was 65. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S a tu rd a y ’ s h igh .............. 86
□ B a ro m e tric preeeare.30.0B
□ R e la t iv e H um idity....43 pet
□ W tn ds.E ast 16 mph gu ttin g
t
o 2
2 m
p
h
□ R a in fa ll M I M M I I I M I I I I H I M M none
□ T o d a y 's sunset.....8:05p.m.
□ T o m o rro w 's sunrise....ei3B
T e n s e
Temperature* Indict)* prevlout day'*
high and overnight low.
City
La Prc Otlk
Atlanta
47
cdy
Boilon
50
cdy
Chicago
S»
cdy
Cleveland
45
dr
Della* FI Worth
70
rn
Oenvar
4] .03 cdy
Flag* tall
If
clr
Grand Rapid*
55
cdy
Htlana
31
cdy
Honolulu
71 .01 clr
Houtlon
71
rn
Indlanapoll*
40
cdy
Jackton.MItt.
.
40
cdy
Juneau
34
rn
Kanta* City
40 .73
rn
La* Vagat
44
clr
Lillie Rock
44
rn
Lot Angela*
40
clr
Loultvlllo
55
cdy
Meniphl*
41
cdy
Midland Odette
44
cdy
Milwaukee
55
cdy
Mplt-Sl Paul
40 .If
rn
Nashville
Sf
cdy
New Orlean*
10
cdy
New York City
53
clr
Norfolk,Va.
55
Clr
North Plallo
41 Of cdy
Oklahoma City
43 4]
rn
Omtha
51 .37
rn
Philadelphia
53
clr
Phoenix
44
clr
Pltliburgh
47
clr
Portland,Maine
44
cdy
Portland,Ore.
47 .10 clr
Providence
40
cdy
Reltigh Durham
40
cdy
R*pld City
45 .71
rn
Reno
41
dr
Richmond
41
cdy
Sacramento
47
clr
Sen Juan,P R.
75 ,44 cdy
Sanla Fa
35
cdy
Spokane
3f .03 clr
Syrtcute
40
dr
Topeka
40 fS
rn
■
�I
S a n lo rd Horald, S anford. F lo rid a - Sun day. M ay 9. 1993
3A
C op’s manslaughter retrial set
BY IKK FLO R ES
A s s o c ia lo d P ro ss W rltor
Sunshine Liquors robbed
Jennie Janie* Wheeler. 41. 1811 W. 15th St.. Sanford, won
charged wl1*' nrmed robbery with n firearm, aggravated
assault, the use of a firearm In the commission o f n felony and
aggravated battery by Sanford Police on Thursday.
I ollcc said he robbed the two employees or the Sunshine
Liquor Store as they were locking up and leaving the business.
One of the employees was shot In the leg with an unidentified
gun by Wheeler, police said. He requested that they hand over
their money, police added.
They said Wheeler made both victims remove their pants
before he left.
He made off with $350. police satd. but was caught a short
time later.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held without bond.
Grand theft charged
.Jessie Joseph Lee. 20. 104 Three Oaks Lane. Sanford, was
charged with grand theft by Seminole County sheriffs deputies
on Thursday.
Deputies said that the victim reported that three checks had
been stolen from her purse on April 26.
Lee. her grandson, was arrested and admitted to taking the
checks. He was serving time at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility on forgery charges.
Two of the checks, totalling $788 had already cleared the
bank, deputies said.
Lee was held on the present charges on $1,000 bond.
Suspended license alleged
Cedric Anderson. 18. 2580 drossy Point Dr.. Apt 206. Lake
Mary was chnrgcd with driving with a suspended license by
Longwood Police.
Police said he was Involved In an auto nccldent and that a
check of his Identification revealed thnl his license had been
suspended three times
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $ l(M) bond
OK LAN DO — The manslaughter retrial ot
a suspended police officer gets under way In
Orlando Monday, four years idler the killing
ot two black motorcyclists triggered three
nights of racial violence In Miami.
William Lozano, 33. was convicted of the
manslaughter charges In 1989, but an
appeals court ordered a new trial. It said the
Miami Jury may have feared I hid an
acquittal would produce more rioting.
Since then, the retrial had been a hot
potato, bouncing hack and forth among
Miami. Tallahassee and Orlando on the
crucial Issue of jury selection. Hanging up
the proceedings was the right mix of black
and Hispanic Jurors.
After a series ot rulings which moved the
retrial from Miami to Orlando and then to
Tallahassee. C’ lri till Judge W Thomas
Spencer was preparing to c hoose a Jury In
thilt North Florida city In March
Bill In a surprising development, pro
secular John Hogan agreed with defense
attorney Roy Black that Lozano's race
should be the deciding factor In |ury
makeup. An appeals court agreed and
returned the trial to Orlando, which has a
l a r g e r H i s p a n i c p o p u l a t i o n than
Tallahassee
A Jury pool ol 1,500 people has been
summoned, three times the usual number.
Deputy Court Administrator Karen Levey
said alxnit Itidl wotdd remain In the pool
after the usual excuses are granted.
A six-m em b er panel, plus several
alternates, will hear the case, which Is
expected to take several weeks.
Lozano futally shot motorcyclist Clement
Lloyd, 23, In Miami's predominantly black
Overtown district on Jan. 16. 1989. Motor
cycle passenger Allan Blunchaid. 24. died ol
Injuries In the crash.
Judge Spencer refused this past week lo
lilt a ban on cameras In the courtroom
during the Jury selection process, saying he
wanted to avoid "harassm ent" of the
Lozano Jurors. He has also ruled dial
reporters cannot Identify Jury members by
name until six months after the trial.
Jurors will be sequestered for the length
of the trial.
Increased courtroom security will be In
place, and police agencies have formed a
task force to coordinate activities and
prepare for any possible violence.
City officials do not expect any problems,
but they don't want lo be caught un
prepared.
"I said a long time ago thut I needed the
Lozano trial here like I needed another car
wreck on Interstate 4 ." said Police Chief
Tom Hurlhurl. "But If I was picking a
community In which to have a trial. I would
pick Orlando.
"I feel comfortable that we don't tiave any
racial tensions brewing under the surface,
and we don’t expect any problems along
those lines. I've spoken lo the leaders In tftc
black community, government, churches,
business, lllspanlcs, and they feel about the
same way.”
Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood agreed with
that assessment.
"It's not a tnp-nf-thc mind topic among
the people of Orlando," she said. "People
accept the fuel It ia l's It's going to b e h ere,
but they view It as a local Issue for Miami.
"T h ere’s no real concern. Even though we
would have preferred not to have the trial
here, we are willing to accept our responsi
bility as good citizens."
Uncertainty over the retrial site reflected
concern not only over the 1989 violence but
over a 1980 riot In Miami that claimed 18
lives. That was triggered hy an all-white
Tampa Jury's acquittal of five officers In the
fatiil beating of a black motorcyclist. The
1989 unrest was Miami's fourth riot In a
decade.
Also affecting Judge Spencer's rulings
were the Rodney King trials In Los Angeles,
the first of which resulted In deadly,
widespread rioting.
No other Florida county has as sizable a
Hispanic population as Miami But the
Colombluii-horn Lozano and hts lawyer
were huppv with the selection of Orlando
lllspanlcs make up 2 percent ot the
population In the Tallahassee area, com
pared with almost 10 percent In Orlando s
Orange Count v
Jury pools, which arc chosen limn voter
registration lists, are about 20 percent black
In Miami and Tallahassee, compared to K>
percent In Orlando The Orange County
black population Is estimated at 15 percent
W.D. Judge, a Baptist minister who has
been at the leadership forefront of the
Orlando black community for 25 years, said
"W e know of no better place where justice
will be served. We have no apprehensions"
Domestic violence charged
Willie Hill Jr.. 22. 1101 Willow Ave.. Sanlord. wns charged
with bnllery/domcstlc violence on Thursday by Sanford Police.
Police said he sturted an argument at his mother's house so
she asked him to leave.
Police salil he then punched her In the face.
She called police and asked them to arrest him
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $ 1.000 bond
Dili alleged
Charles Fredrick Donohue. 20. 420 Morning (Horn. Lake
Mary, was charged with DIJI by Lake Mary Police on Thursday
Police said he was driving erratically on Lake Emma
liotdevard early Thursday morning
Police report lliul when they stopped him. Donohue appeared
to lie disoriented and could not find bis wallet which was In his
hand
He was given a llrealltall/er lest which registered 173 and
IH3
He was taken to the John E Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on $500 bond
And .ill you h.ivr .o do is yo to any I ear
■ind you'll grt .inincredible TOto Mi"., oft r-.er
frame in the store when you pun hase a complete pair of prescription
glasses from designer fumes bv ( . i i . c i , B ihton end1,uo\ to hundreds
of other styles l’ee*le otters tr.imrs trrnn .ill over the .sorld Sny-i in he
sure to had |ust tf right look for you So it vm rr w.iiting tor the right
time to buy rh.it iccul puir of glasses, or i! vtiu not netd .inextra p.nt
now's the rant jt on .i (Mir of our gre.it fumes in «!•mson * Im-Ih-.i
your own eyes
Warrant arrests made
• Gary Lee Shipley. 86, 112 Sunset Dr . Sanford on charges
thill he violated the terms o f Ills probation on battery charges.
He wiis arrested ot the Seminole County Probation office by
Seminole County sheriffs officers. Bond was set at $750 after
hts (Irst np|ieurancc In court.
• Benjamin Sylvester Campbell. 24. 2433-A Chase Ave.,
Sanford, was charged under an order of arrest. He was arrested
at bis place of employment by Seminole County sheriffs
deputies. He was held on $500 cash bond.
• James Thcron DeMarco. 20, 1410 Oaku’uy. Sanford, was
charged In connection with violating the terms of his probation
on DIM charges lie was arrested by sheriffs deputies at the
John E Polk Correctional Facility where he was being held on
other charges He was held without bond.
• Willie Williams. II 7(H) W 3rd St . Sanford, was charged In
connection with several warrants. He was arrested id his home
by Sanford Police and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held on $5,(MK) Itotul.
Suspended license
Kick Thomas Phillips. 35. 2647 Kldgcwood Ave.. Sanford,
wiis arrested Wednesday hy a Winter Springs policeman on a
suspended license charge following a traffic stop on East Stale
Knud 434
Sanford Herald
is a proud member of the "Welcome
Wagon" Family In Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
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Hai*ld Pt.oto by Harman Schroadyr
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nrogMmAmounts applv Ollri exiludi s I si hi.-, «• nut mv other Imiiic .mil
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�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8undav. May 9. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
( g in
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322*2611 or 631-0003
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
3 Months........................... $10.00
6 Months........................... $30.00
1 Year ............................. $78.00
F lo rid a R e s id e n ts m oot p a y 7% ealee tea In
E D IT O R IA LS
Honor life’s
real heroes
today: Mom s
Today marks the B6th observance of Mother'd
Day. !t ‘s a tim e Tor a special showing o f
appreciation, honor and love.
We hope children, regardless of (heir age. will
mnke a special effort today to give thanks to the
person who gave them life. Some mothers may be
honored by a family gathering, others by sending a
card or gift, and some with a visit lothe cemetery.
The observance originated In 1907 when Anna
Jarvis of Philadelphia asked her church to hold a
special observance for her mother. Within a short
time, the movement expanded to other churches,
more states, and eventually became a national
observance.
Father's Day did not begin until 1910. It also
required o number of years brforc It became a
nntlonal event.
History reports Anna Jarvis did not ignore her
mother. She gave her mother thanks In muny
ways. Her reason for asking the church to become
Involved however, was reportedly to focus on the
need for everyone to give their own mothers some
special recognition.
Since that time, various groups have attempted
to start similar movements such ns In-Laws' Day
and Grandparents' Day. Few people are aware of
these events cxeept through promotional efforts.
Mother's Day however, on the second Sunday In
May. Is the one best remembered, although
occasionally overlooked In this busy world.
Visit mother today, or ut least communicate with
her In one form or another.
You mny have said thank you In the past, hut It
bears repeating, not only one day n year, but every
day.
LETTER S
Commissioner speaks
A recent editorial usked the question whether the
Seminole County Commission was hacking off Its
commitment to rid our county of abandoned,
dilapidated housing. Speaking personally, the
answer Is an absolute, categorical "N o ."
We have given property owners a couple of extra
weeks once a properly has been condemned to (lx
It or clear It. The additional time was recom
mended by our Legal Department lo make sure our
time frame was reasonable. I do support Hint
change.
Muke no mistake, however, that I haven't any
sympathy for most of these properly owners. Many
simply do not care about the condition of their
property and the effect that these dumps have on a
neighborhood. Some of these buildings have been
In disrepair for years. My sympathies arc with the
unfortunate people who have to live near these
hazardous eyesores. That Is why I have slronglv
supported this program from Its Inception and will
continue to do so.
I agree with your editorial position that the
clearance program has been very successful.
Nothing can have u faster and greater Impact on
property values In a neighborhood than eliminat
ing abandoned, falling- apurt houses. I will be
working to make sure that the recent vacancy In
our Inspector position Is filled ns quickly as
possible.
With p ro p e rly righ ts con ic' p roperty re
sponsibilities. All we usk Is thut propety owners
respect the property rights o f their neighbors. Hid
If you plan to Ignore your property responsibilities
In Seminole County, then you cun ulso expect to
lose some of your property rights as well.
HOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Larry Furlong
District 4 Commissioner
B e rry 's W orld
"O u r em ployees h a ve R E A LLY taken to the
ne w stress reduction program . "■
C h u rc h to d is c u s s u n ity , s e x u a lity
In less than one month the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church USA will be conven
ing In Orlando. The Rev. Harvey Oster. the
administrator In charge of local arrangements
will be In consonance with Dr. Roger Richardson,
executive presbyter and other stafT members of
the Central Florida Presbytery, will welcome the
commissioners and their families.
Issues before the 203th General Assembly are
sonic o f the same Issues confronting many
mnlnllnc dominations. Two o f the Issues that will
be presented are Christian unity and human
sexuality.
During the past 33 years representatives of the
following denominations have been meeting to
formulate plans for the Church o f Christ uniting:
African Methodist Episcopal Church. African
Methodist Episcopal. Zion Church. Christian
Church (Disciplines o f Christ). Christian Method
ist Episcopal. Episcopal Church, International
Council of Community Churches. Presbyterian
Church (USA). United Church of Christ and
United Methodist Church. Advisory participating
churches are: Evangelical Lutheran Church In
America. Reformed Church In America and the
Roman Catholic Church.
The 17th plenary meeting of the consultation
on church union approved the document
"C hurches In Covenant Communion: The
Church of Christ Uniting.” This was published
Dec. 9. 1988.
coupled with defiance, with an expressed
determination to p e r s i s t I n th ^ c o n d u e t. the
manner of life section o f the Book of Order Is
LURLENE
SWEETING
Covenanting by churches would commit
themselves "before God and each other, to live
henceforth In one covenantlal communion even
though they continue to exist as district
ecclesiastical systems.”
The human sexuality Issue has been debated
by general assemblies since 1978 and 1979. The
general assemblies o f the Presbyterian churches
of the north and south officially barred the
ordination o f unrepentant self-affirming practic
ing homosexual persons. The reunited Pre
sbyterian Church U8A reaffirmed the 1978 and
1979 pronouncements. .
The ministers are not the only ones that are
not ordained. Deacons and elders are also
Included. T h e ord in ation o f u n repen tin g
homosexuals would be Inconsistent with the
Book o f Order. “ If admission of homosexuality Is
C°Kam tmMeDonald Johnson, associate pastor.
College Hill Church. Dayton. Ohio wro e an
article questioning the policy o f Presbyterian
Church USA.
Marion L. Soards. professor o f New Testament.
Louisville Seminary, wrote about The Biblical
understanding o f Homosexuality.’ Professor
Soards examines carefully Paul's messages In
Romans.
, .
..
One of the high points of the General Assembly
will be the election o f a new moderator on
Thursday. June 3. The moderator serves as
chairman o f the General Assembly. The modera
tor's tenure Is one year and Is a volunteer
position. An y elder or minister who Is a
commissioner to the general assembly, may be
elected.
„
.
There w ill be a reception Tor the new
moderator and his family Immediately following
Sunday evening's ecumenical worship service.
The Oeneral Assembly will hold Its concluding
session Wednesday June 9. with an 11 a.m.
worship and communion service.
Wichita, Kan. la the designated site for next
year's Oeneral Assembly. In order to economise,
the Oeneral Assembly will be limited to six days
in 1994.
_
JA C K ANDERSON
Leon Panetta: no
m ore Mr. N ice G u y
■ sm r
B
ELLEN GOODMAN
‘90s m om s and M o th e r’s Day
BOSTON — The marketing geniuses were
silting around their huge oval tuhlc. They were
taking a meeting, of course, but not just any
meeting. This was the Mother's Day Meeting.
Mcgu-dollnrs were ut stake on the 36th floor.
Spread out In front o f these moguls were
Images of Motherhood tliul had Inspired their
predecessors to scale the heights of marketing
success. They were of mothers and children,
reproduced from famous museum walls.
Mothers glowing with postpartum calm and
children sleeping peacefully In their arms.
These classlcul models mndc the marketing
geniuses feel nostalgic for sales-years past.
Such mothcrllncss had helped them sell a
million bottles o f perfume. Helped sell enough
-long-stemmed red roses to fill this entire
skyscraper.
One yenr, the butterfat content of the whole
nation hnd risen because of a single candy ad
these folk hnd created. Another year, they had
launched ten thousand white silk nightgowns
off the racks and Into the closets of nursing
mothers. Mothers who were too sensible to
wcur them and too kind to return them.
The second Sunday in May had always
provided what you might call the mother's
milk of their industry. But somehow or other
the old. reliable soft Images weren't working.
The evocative portraits evoked...silence. A
vacuum of Ideas.
Finally, one woman slipped Into the meeting
some 33 minutes late. She had Just left her
daughter at day care and her son at school,
and stopped to fix the run In her pantyhose
with nail polish. Now. grimacing at the
pictures of mother and child posing together
like a classical vase with flowers, she said In an
unmistakable voice, "Motherhood Is no longer
u still llfel"
. If they wanted proper Inspiration for market
ing motherhood In the '90s, she suggested,
they should try a videotape of one young
mother's life from home to work to market to
housework, mothering along the way. Put the
VCR on fast forward and label It "Hurry."
The chairman or the meeting threw up his
hands. With all the exasperation of Sigmund
Freud — only a Sigmund Freud with share
holders to please — he asked the assembled
bralnstormers the ultimate question: "W ell,
what do mothers want?"
As If on cue. the four mothers scattered
around the table gave the same response. This
Is whut they wanted for Mother's Day; Time.
None of them had enough o f It. All o f them
wanted more of it.
No. not a watch. Not an alarm clock. They
were alrcdy keeping time down to the last
waterproof, shatter resistant, quartz move
ment split second, thank you very much.
And no. dear gawd, not another technologi
cal device to "save" time. They didn't need
anything that would help them do what they
WASHINGTON - Leon Panetta's Immi
grant parents advised him to avoid politics In
fnvor of becoming u "doctor or dentist or
something with a secure life."
Since speaking out publicly about his
administration's floundering prospects on
Capitol Hill. Pnnettu mny lie ycurnlng for u
more "secure life" — one sufc from trips to
the White House "w oodshed." Panetta's
recent outspokenness uboul the administra
tion's legislative prospects hns become_______
front-page news. In
an Interview with us
three weeks ago. he
said that C lin to n
must pare his ugcndn
to a fe w
k ey
priorities, und then
"fight like hell" for
them.
As director of the
O ffice o f M an age
ment und Uudgct.
Panetta's parachute
Into the executive
branch has been the
choppiest of any of
Panetta's
Hill Clinton's Cabinet
arachute into
a p p oin tm en ts,
ie executive
though
not u n
branch has
predictable. W c
been the
fou n d P a n e tta
choppiest of
wrestling with his
any Cabinet
_
shift from Congress
appointm ents. J
to the Cabinet, from
free-agent to follower.Though
he talked
about the need for the president lo effect the
transition from candidate to president.
Puncltu was In the throes of Ids own irteky
transition.
"There's no question thut you view things
differently." he told us. "(Cupltol) Hill Is more
than Just a hill In gcogruphy. To some extent
the hill gives you the opportunity to rise
above. You don't have to gel Involved In the
day-to-day Implementing of Issues. You can
basically speak about Issues, put out press
rclcuscs on Issues, pass a luw here, puss an
amendment there, and then really never have
the responsibility to make the law hnppcn.
Down here It's a totally different bull game.
Whut Is produced up there Joins the real
world down here to some extent...."
In one telling anecdote reflecting Ills
culture shock. Panetta describes how curly In
the administration a Cabinet colleague culled
to obtain his "clearance" of congressional
testimony that would be delivered later that
week. Panetta wus ughast. Such prior review
may be a traditional role for an OMB director,
but It seemed unnatural for this former
chairman of the House Uudgct Committee
who spent so much time debunking testimo
ny delivered by Republican OMU pre
decessors. The moral: Punctta knows lie's
now responsible for more than his own words
und deeds.
"You have to carry basically the weight of
whatever happens," he told us. "I can answer
for my own actions. And I can unswer for
what I do on a day-to-day basis. But when
you have to answer for what everybody else
does In the administration, that's something
else.”
If Panetta's future In the udmlnlslrutlon
rests on the personal relationship between
himself and Clinton, the outlook Is mixed.
One senior White House official says thut
Clinton genuinely enjoys Panetta's company
and sense o f humor. Despite huvlng bashed
Cllntonomlcs during last Bummer's cam
paign, Panetta seems to be a Clinton convert,
lauding the president for the Intellect and
courage to take on the deficit.
With Ross Perot peering over the presi
dent's shoulder, the deficit has become
Clinton s key leadership task, both economi
cally and politically. That’s why Panetta,
whose mastery of the budget process Is
unmatched, will be tough to toss overboard.
It's equally clear Clinton had mixed feelings
about Panetta. who wasn't expecting u Job
offer because of his aloofness from the actual
campaign and his criticism of Clinton. Then
came a call from Little Rock last December
summoning him to a meeting.
Before It's over Panetta may wish he had
heeded hla parents' advice and enrolled In
medical school.
hnd never done before, only do It faster. Hold
(lie bread-making machine and the home
budget software.
Whut they were talking about was generic
time — time to have and time to spend and
time to share and. rarest of all. time to savor.
Even to savor their children.
The moms umong
th e m a r k e t i n g
m o g u ls b ega n to
warm to their con
cept. A gift-box of an
extra hour would be
nice. So would a day
off, placed curcfully.
of course, at the edge
o f the bed tray, next
to the burnt pan
c a k e s and the
hand-made card.
H ow a b o u t a
coupon for the sec
ond shift at home? A
gift certificate for the
c a r p o o l or the
laundry? Tim e for
sleep or for that relic
from pre-motherhood
— solitude?
The beauty of time
Is that nobody ever
returns It. said one marketing mom. The
beauty Is that time comes In one size that truly
fits all and nobody cares if they get the same
present again and again, said a second. It's
multipurpose, said a third.
Suddenly, In the midst of this brainstorming,
the chair Interrupted. Looking across the
expensive rosewood table, out o f the 36th story
window, he Bald darkly. "There Is a problem.
There Is no profit.”
He stormed out to the anteroom with his
Inner circle and re-emerged hours later. Now.
he was glowing with the sort of pride In
creativity that makes the work of marketing so
rewarding. Yes, he told the group, he had
found what every mother wanted.
Get the Home Shopping Networkl Start the
Infomercials! Line up the 800-number! The
perfect gift for the '90s Mom? For only 614.93,
THE MOTHER'S DAY HOME STRESS TEST!
The meeting ended In a rousing cheer.
Back-slapping all around. Yet, at the curve of
the oval table, one mother sat and watched the
rip descend down to the ankle o f her
pantyhose. This Is what she sighed: Time. Out.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include (he 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.
�*•* *v*^*» *‘^
»&Wp &• p^Mp lfeM*6Wn
a
8snlorti Horald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, May 9, 199J - SA
■
J:
REtflj
u-rrai
'■iPlfflSB
r~ ?w &nfl
!$$?
- ‘.'■fltoa
Stenstrom—
firm's lawyer said It couldn't
Continued from Pngo t A
legally be done. Here's why: If a
place!* v " d. had occuP‘ed ‘ he homeowner signs a contract to
sell his house through a real
i J S f " * ! ,carned "Mr*. W hile" estate broker and the buyer puts
Wccke£d had Purchased up an earnest money deposit,
i r m S n n£ w Bulck ^ ° m "Hill and the deal Is to close within
Hemphill Motors" on West SR " X " number of days, the buyer,
r!!L a" lL p* ,d..(?r 11 w,th • check even If In Jail but not yet tried, Is
from Mrs. White’s " "Oceanic" still presumed Innocent and
checking account.
could close the deal through the
Meanwhile the FBI staked out bars o f a cell.
he rental home. "Mrs. White,"
On the other hand. If the deal
her associate and the child, were Is not closed within the time
nowhere to be found. Late the stipulated In the contract, the
rollowmg day the FBI agents buyer forfeits the earnest money
decided to check out the Interior (as In this case). The $2,000
o f the house. Lo and behold all must be divided, according to
the luggngc, clothing and other the Florida Real Estate Com
Items had com pletely dlsap- mission, equally between the
liearcd — even with the FBI broker and the seller, each
watching the place.
getting $1,000. Also, the broker
"Goodhcart” brought 'about has to divide his $1,000 with the
the next event. He coiled "Locnl salesman In his office who was
Realty" and said since It knew handling the proposed sale.
the money was stolen he felt the
If that seems unfair, remember
real estate office should return the "k e y " mentioned earlier?
the 92.000 earnest money de You see, the $2,000 cashier's
posit. It sounded like a reason check held In the broker's re
able request until the realty quired trust account In this case
Cemetery-‘A
• ffl
1A
the tools to get their life on track,
then we've done something for
them."
Since the first weekend in
April, up to two dosen inmates o f
the center have .Joined with a
dosen or so other folks. Including
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, In
the effort to clean up and restore
Page Jackson Cemetery. Last
week, the volunteers were treated
to barbecue lunches by Marion
Matthews, said Sandra Gaines,
c leanup organiser.
The decades-old black burial
ground has been victimised with
num erous vandalism s, som e
quite gruesome, for years. One
person has been arrested so far.
Kendricks, a resident o f San-
r
ford, said he read about the
vandalisms and learned about
the effort to clean up the ceme
tery.
.
V
.
"M y whole family is here, my
roots are here, and I saw an area
w here we could h e lp ," said
Kendricks.
Kendricks said he offered the
assistance o f trustees to the city.
Most o f the trustees sentenced to
the "half-way house" are there
on burglary convictions and
non-violent drug-related charges,
said Kendricks.
Many o f them earn furloughs
from the center on weekends for
good behavior, said Kendricks.
But since the first cleanup last
month, he said the trustees have
become enthusiastic with the
StatisticsContinued from Page 1A
cases, followed by black males ut
about 600 rases, then white
females. 300. and black females,
about 250.
In the HRS data, u Juvenile
referred for several offenses on
the same dntc. would be counted
together as one case, by the
most serious offense charged. If
that Juvenile Is referred for one
or more offenses on another date
It Is counted as another case.
According to statistics from
the fieminttle Coun|«MCIerk'a
office, 2,010 delinquency peti
tions were filed during 1992.
compared to 1.781 In 1991:
1.194 In 1990 and 1.484 In
1989. Through March of 1993,
502 petitions had been filed.
About 1.200 ftrst-tlme offend
ers charged with misdemeanor
offonses urc diverted out of the
Juvenile court system through
t h e 1* A Y ( P r o s e c u t i Ioonn
Alternatives for Youth) program,
according to program, manager
Nancy DcLong. Aflcrymy/tieoes-,
sary, restitution I or! damages arc
41.L\
K E V IN m , D A u u n s s
Kevin M. Rougher. 22, 414
Hansom Wuy, Sanford, died
Wednesday. May 5 at Orlando
Regional Medical Center. Orlundo.
lie was a tree surgeon and u
B a p t i s t . He w a s b o r n In
Ikdtlmorc. Md. on July 16. 1970.
lie moved to Central Florida In
1984.
. his .parents
He Is survived by
Danny and .Sandra Baughcr o f
W inter Springs; his paternal
grandfather Kay Baughcr o f
Dundulk. Md.: his paternal
grandmother Glcnna Baughcr of
W i n t e r S p r in g s : m a te r n a l
gran dp u ren ts Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Martin Jr. o f Dundalk.
M d .: h is b r o t h e r s D a n n y
Baugher o f Winter Springs. JcfT
Baughcr or Ft. Leonard Wood.
Missouri and Christian Myers o f
Sunford: and one niece.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Funeral Home. Longwood. In
charge o f arrangements.
M A R Y C . BUSH
Mary C. Bush. 59, Normandy
B o u le v a rd , Deltona, died
Wednesday, May 5, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford.
•
Born April 28, 1934 In Bristol.
Conn., she moved to Central
Florida four years ago.
She was a legal secretary for
International Controls Corp. In
Connecticut.
She was a member o f Our
Lady o f the Lukes Catholic
Church, Deltona, and past presi
dent o f Torrlngton (Conn.) Busi
ness and Professional Women's
Club and the Deltona Hills Golf
nnd Country Club.
S h e Is s u r v i v e d by h e r
h u sb a n d E d w a rd : h er son
Michael Bush o f Torrlngton.
Conn.: her daughter Sandra
Bush o f Torrlngton and her
slater C atherine V etrano o f
Bristol. C on n .!
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge ol
arrangements.
M A R Y BOQDANT
M ary B o g d a n y . 90. 660
Roscdale A v e „ Longwood. died
Thursday, May 6. Mrs. Bogdany
was a homemaker. Born In
Hungary, she moved to Central
Florida In 1973. She was a
Roman Catholic.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e son s,
William M.. Longwood. "John.
Fort Oglethorpe. Oa.: daughter.
f 1Ai il
was not Issued by "Roundhouse
Federal" but by "Oceanic Bank"
o f Sanford. And, that cashier's
check was oa good as gold. Even
If the broker and the seller had
decided to return the money to
"Roundhouse" they would have
had to pay federal Income taxes
on It.
How did all this end? Almost
as strange os It began. About six
months after "Mrs. W hite" dis
appeared. one day she drove that
Bulck Into the parking lot o f the
Pensacola Police Department.
She went Into the station and
told them she was wanted by the
FBI.
You've heard It said truth la
stranger than fiction? This story
Is true. I have an Imagination,
I'm told, but I don't think I could
have ever dreamed up this yam.
But there's one question no
body's ever been able to figure
out. How do you suppose "Mrs.
White," her friend and that child
ever got their belongings out of
that house while the FBI had It
under surveillance?
E V A DELGADO
Eva Delgudo, 88. Ncwmurk
Drive. Dcltonu, died Thursday,
May 6 at West Volusia Memorial
Hospital. DcLand.
She was born Oct. 1. 1904 In
Salinas. Puerto Rico nnd moved
here 12 years ago.
She was a retired seamstress
for American Lingerie In New
York City and a member o f Our
Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
Church. Deltona.
She la survived by her brother
Joae Alvarado of Chicago and
her sisters Isollma Reyes of
Deltona and Lucy Martinez of
Woodland. NJ.
Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral
Home, Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
L IL L IE M. FA U LK N E R
Lillie M. Faulkner, 86, 209
L o n gw o o d A ve., A lta m o n te
Springs, died Thursday, April
29. Mrs. Faulkner was a home
maker. Bom In Orlando, she was
n lifelong resident of Central
Florida. She was a member of
William Chapel Missionary Bap
tist Church, Altamonte Springs.
Survivors Include daughters.
Cleareather M. White, Apopka,
Frankie Mae Fergerson, Alta
monte Springs: son, Alvoide
Fergerson, Aftnmonte Springs:
sister, Jyanlta Kelly, Altamonte
Springs: 12 grandchildren; 22
g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n . S to n e
Funeral Home. Cocoa. In charge
of arrangements.
M ILDRED M. H ILL
Mildred M. Hill, 64. J224
Mullet Lake Park Road, Geneva,
died Thursday, May 6 at her
home.
She was bom in Chuluota on
Aug. 31, 1928. She was a
homemaker and a lifelong resi
dent of Central Florida.
S h e is s u r v i v e d by h e r
husband Leroy: her stepson
R a n d a l l L. C a r u t h c r s o f
Savanah. Oa.; her brothers
Charles E. Lane o f Orlando.
Clyde G. Lane and Robert L.
Lane, both o f BUlIngs, Mont.: her
sisters Sue Hill o f Geneva and
Betty L. LeMerc of Great Kalis,
Mont,: several nieces and neph
ews.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
Sanford Commission agenda
Continued from Pago 1A
reported, "Th e
■ y N t O K P n iP A U P
city has had a major Increase In
Harold Staff Wrltar__________
re q u e s ts fo r re d u ce d ra te
leases." In the past 12 months
S A N F O R D - T h e C ity
he determined there had been
Commission will hold both
three requests for free use leases,
workshop and regular meet
and nine for reduced rate leases.
ings Monday night.
During the workshop meeting
o f the com m ission Monday
T h e follow in g Itema are
night. Simmons plans to re
scheduled for the work session
commend that the reduced rate
beginning at 5 p.m., In the
fees be Increased. "W hile the
City M anager's conference
current charge for custodial
room on the second floor of
overtime Is In line with the city's
city hall:
cost, the current utility fee Is
• Discussion — The Party
not." he says. "Also, to offset the
Machine, uses and licensing
city's cost for maintenance and
• Discussion — Regarding
other motor expenses It Is re
2018 Mellonvllle Avc.
commended to charge u de
• Discussion — Civic Center
preciation cost fee,"
reduced rate fees
He Is also planning to re
• Discussion — other regu
commend that the city revert
lar agenda Items
back to a previous policy o f not
allowing n reduced rate for any
T h e rcgulnr com m ission
function at which an alchollc
meeting Is scheduled to begin
beverage lease Is required.
at 7 p.m., In the commission
During the past year, Sim
chambers of city hall.
mons has estimated the total
operating costs for the civic
Th e follow in g Items arc
center at $02,658. He Is expect
scheduled on the m eeting
ing an expenditure o f over
agenda:
,
project. Several have volunteered $26,000 In repairs and equip
•Ordinance — 2nd reading
to work Saturdays. Some partici ment purchases alone In the
— Closing and vacating a six
pate before going to their Satur next 12 month period.
foot portion o f property at
The matter ts scheduled on the
day afternoon Jobs, he said.
1702 Ridgewood Lane
"W hen they went out there the agenda for Monday night's work
•Ordinance — 2nd reading
ftrst time, they saw the caskets session beginning at 5 p.m„ In
— Revisions to sewer use
busted open and bodies out In the the city manager's conference
pretreatment program
open." said Kendricks. "T h ey room at Sanford City Hall. 300
• Requests for reduced rate
couldn’ t understand that, so N. Park Avenue.
for Civic Center rental from
Sanford Is not alone In In
they’ve been volunteering."
Sunford Alcoholics Anony
creasing
demands for lower rates
Sandra Oalnes. the organizer o f
mous nnd Sunford Fire De
on
fuclllty
rentals.
the cleanup effort, saia she was
partment Benefit
This past Thursday, the Lake
happy to get the help from
• Consideration, signage ut
Mary
C
ity
Commission
also
Kendricks and the trustees.
American Legion facility
"Everybody has been so kind.” began discussions on foes for the
• Variance requests from
leasing or city buildings. The
said Gaines.
Sunsrlse Auto Salvage
Anyone wishing to join the discussion followed a request by
• Requests — Special event
effort Is welcome. Volunteers the American Association of
permits for art show. Celery
meet at the cemetery each Satur Retired Persons for a reduced
day at 8 a.m. The cemetery Is rate at the Community Building.
Near the end o f the meeting.
located on West 25th Street at AARP members had been hav
ing free use of the old city hall, Lake Mary Mayor Lowry Rocket
the rear o f the city cemeteries.
hut have outgrown the facility.
culled on the city staff lo In-
paid, the first lime offenders
must iierform assigned tasks or
duties. Including community
service hours, home chores,
counseling and classes. If they
do not comply, they urc referred
buck to (lie court, according to
Seminole Circuit Judge Leonard
Wood who presides In the Juve
nile court.
PAY handled 1.234 cases from
July 1991 until June 1992 und
1.051 from July I960 to June
>1991. R e s titu tio n puld In
1990-01 was 83.507 und In
creused lo $6,806 In 1991-92.
In an Interview about Juvenile
delinquency Inst week. Judge
Wood outlined some o f the
problems with the system nnd
reculled some success stories
ubout youth who were In trouble
and turned their lives around.
He said one boy who spent n
considerable amount of time In
the Juvenile Detention Center a
few years ago. Is currently at
tending the University of Central
Florida on a bill scholarship.
Wood recalled two girls who
refused to attend school who
were placed In JDC. "that's back
when we could put them there
for that. Finally, they realized
they had lo go lo school, and
ended upon the honor roll."
Another young man calls to
cheek In with the Judge. "There
was a time when 1 never would
have guessed lie would get Ills
life straightened out." Wood
said, referring lo the former drug
user who received treatment and
Joined the Army, lie Is working
with >o- youth group In Maine
Rally
iv
Mary l o t h , H u n gary: nine
gran dch ildren : seven g re a t
grandchildren. Gaines Funeral
Home. Longwood. In charge o f
arrangements.
Events-
M ILDRED O. M A T
Mildred O. May. 89. 1209
Randolph Street. Sunford died
Friday. May 8. at her home. She
was a homemaker and mothrr.
Born July 28, 1903 In Leeds,
Alubamu. she came to Sanfoid
from Bcltsvlllc. Maryland In
1963. She was a member o f the
First Baptist Church of Sanford
and was very active In several
ureas In clu ding teach in g a
Sunday school class for young
ladles.
Survivors Include sons, Horace
B. May Jr.. C levelan d and
Arnold N., Sanford; daughters.
Marian Mollohan. Waxhaw. N.C..
nnd Delores Marah. Sanford: two
sisters. Katie Willis. Sanford and
Florene Smith. Atlanta; ten
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
L O L A E. W A LL8 T R O M
Lola E. Walstrom. 80. 519 E.
First St.. Sanford, died Thurs
day, May 6 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford.
Walstrom, a homemaker, was
bom In Lake BuUer, Fla. on July
5. 1912. She was a Baptist and
she moved to Sanford In 1970.
She was very active In starting
the local chapter o f A ARP.
S h e Is s u r v i v e d b y h er
i.
Street Cruisers Car Show, Arts
and Crafts Show
• R equ est — d isp la y o f
banner for open house at Teen
Challenge
•C on dem n ation proceed
ings and status report
•Ordinance — 1st reading
— Annexation portions o f
right-of-way near Sem inole
Towne Center area
• Board uppol ntm e n ts / re a p p o ln tm e n ts —
Sanford Housing Authority
• Concent Agenda — Re
quests for payments
•Consideration o f bids —
Silver Lake Elevated Water
Tan k, S e lf C on ta in ed
Breathing Aparatus, Upgrade
plumbing at park restroom.
• Approval o f vouchers
'
• Payment o f Invoices
• Additional Items for con
sideration nnd/or discussion
from the Mayor. Commission
ers. City Attorney. City Man
ager and others.
Items listed are as originally
scheduled on the agenda.
Items are subject to changes.
In addition to the full Com
mission work session and
m eetin g M onday n igh t, a
specia l d istrict Access-03
meeting will be held In district
3 Tuesday night. May 11. The
meeting, with Mayor Bettye
Smith and Commissioner A.A.
McClanahan will be held at the
Sanford Police Stutlon, 815
French Avenue In Sanford
beginning at 7 p.m. The meet
in g Is sp o n so red by the
Plnecrest Crimewatch Associa
tion and the City of Sanford.
venllgutc the city's policy on
Icuslng buildings and granting
reduced rates.
"It Is very sad and hard lo
•ope with the situations that do
not turn out to be successful,
which Is the majority of the
situations." Wood commented,
"but many of those persons
could be helped If we lind a
better system and programs
available. In the long run. the
legislatures’ failure to-uddress
these problems Is costing the
taxpayers so much more money
over the future lives of those
persons."
forwurd lo the opening o f the
health facility which will benefit
the community.
"I support the Idea 100 per
cent," Falsoti said. "W e are
muklug und effort to better our
community." The program goes
along with u challenge by San
ford Mayor Bette Smith to make
community changes for the bet
ter. He said the central locution
of the clinic will benefits resi
dents who have little or no
irnusporutlon to receive medical
treatment outside the communi
ty. In addition, the counseling
programs Including drug serv
ices. will raise c ommuni ty
uwureness to combat drug pro
blems.
Continued from Page 1A
community," he added.
The health fair and communi
husband licrmun II.: her son
Jurncs C. Crews of Lake Mary; ty gathering began with a one
her daughters Mary Catharine mile walk through the Goldsboro
Potter o f Tennessee und Betty neighborhood ending al Cronins.
Jane Burch of Miramar, Flu.: her Dr. Roger Campbell explained
brother Dennis Carroll of Or the programs to benefit the
lando: her sister Idu Ryles ol health and well being of (lie
Okahumpku. Fla.; nine grand community residents.
A clinic at Cronins will lie open
children and several g rea t
to
the public lo serve Goldsboro
grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home, San residents offering health serv
ices. social services und cducaford. in charge of arrangements.
tlonnl services.
Rev. Quinton Faison, of the
Interdenominational Ministerial
Alliance, said be Is looking
MAT, MILORIOO.
Qravttlda tarvlca tor Mr*. May will ba
Monday, May 10 at » A M. In Woodlawn
Memorial Park, Orlando. Frlandt may call at
tha funeral homo Sunday, May t, from 0:00
P.M. until 1:00 P.M. Arrangement* by
Britton Funeral Homs, Sanlord. m 1111.
WALLtTROM. L O U L
Calling hour* for Mrt. Lola E. Wallilrom
will ba Sunday, May * from noon until 1 p.m.
al lbs Britton Funeral Chapel. Interment
tervlcet In Oekhlll Cemetery, Clermont, will
baprlvete
Arrangement by Britton Funeral Home,
Sanlord. 1711131.
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Personal service is one o f the things that makes Brisson
Funeral Home special. Oren "Shorty* Smith has been serv
ing the people or Sanford for more than SO years from this
funeral home,
Caring people is what you expect and what you get at
333-2131
H B S rr)
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0 0 5 L A U R E L A V E ., S A N F O R D
A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME TRADITION
,
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•A -Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, May 9, 1993
Health/Fitness
National Hospital Week observed
IN B R I E F
Voluntatr program offarad
*
LONOWOOD — Longwood Health Care Center, 1520 8.
Orant St.. will present a free program dealgned for the
volunteer.
Two programs will be given on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to
noon and 1*3 p.m. for those who want to learn to be effective as
a volunteer and reap the rewarda.
For reservations, call 339-9200.
Raaaarchara uaa llraflys to find TB drugs
WASHINGTON — Researchers have borrowed the light of
fireflies to create a rapid teat that may make a life-or-death
difference for patlenta with drug-realstant tuberculosis.
In a study In the Journal Science, the scientists reported that
they transferred the gene that makes fireflies glow Into a virus,
and the virus, In turn, was used to Infect specimens of
tuberculosis bacteria.
Within two hours, healthy TB germs In laboratory dishes
were glowing while dead or sickly TB bacteria were dim or
dark, said Dr. William R. Jacobs, a scientist at the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute at the Albert Einstein College of
Medicine In New York.
Jacobs said the technique offers the promise o f rapidly
testing antibiotics against unknown strains o f TB bacteria and
allowing doctors to determine within a few days which would
be the best drug to treat a patient's Infection.
"L ives are being lost now because It takes so long to test
drugs against drug-resistant T B ," said Dr. Anne O'Donnell, a
pulmonary and critical care physician at Georgetown Universi
ty Hospital.
■
She said patients have been known to get sicker and sicker
and final succumb before tests can be completed to determine
the best drug to use against their disease. O'Donnell said a
quick test would not only save lives of patients, but also protect
health care workers from the Infection.
Lymphocytes not sols marker of AIDS
PHILADELPHIA — Two new studies cast doubt on the
common practice of evaluating AIDS treatment und the
progression of the disease by measuring white blood cells.
Researchers said the results reported In the Annals of
Internal Medicine could lead to drugs better designed to bolster
the body's Immune system before It Is overwhelmed by the
AIDS virus.
The first study. Involving 1,075 patients at more than 30
hospltuls nationwide, examined the effect o f the widely used
drug A Z T on the Immune systems of people who have the virus
hut no symptoms o f the disease.
.
The second report, a study of Dutch gay men. proposes that
the strain o f HIV Infecting a patient might determine the rate of
the progression from Infection to full-blown AIDS.
Taken together, the studies suggest evaluations should
Include more than one gauge, called "m arkers." Just as AIDS
Infection Is afTected by more than Just the virus, said Dr. Daniel
Hoth, one of the directors o f the government's AIDS research
program.
Patients not told of radiation ovardosea
WASHINGTON — Patients subjected to radiation overdoses
as part of medical treatment often are never told of the error,
contrary to federal requirements, the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission said.
An NRC review o f overdose cases covering the last three
years found that In 28 percent of the cases, patients were never
Informed they had been subjected to Improper amounts of
radlutlon. the agency said.
"Furthermore, of the patients notified only 56 percent were
given a written report, contrary to explicit and long-standing
VRC requirements." NRC Chairman Ivan Selin told the Senate
Governmental Affairs Committee.
The Senate hearing was prompted by newspaper reports.
Including a series of stories lust December by the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Hint outlined the widespread misuse of radiation
therapy, Including some cases Involving serious Injury or
death.
Implant cuts epllapy seizure frequency
NEW YORK — Epilepsy patients showed a reduction In
seizures after they were Implanted with a device that
periodically stimulated a nerve In the neck, a new study says.
The patients, who used the Implant along with their usual
medication to forestall seizures, reported reductions averaging
47 percent In frequency o f seizures 18 months after the
surgery, researchers said.
Results suggest that the nerve stimulator may be a useful
addition to medication when drugs alone fall to prevent
seizures, said Dr. Baslm Uthman o f the Department of Veterans
Affulrs Medical Center and the University o f Florida Brain
Institute In Gainesville.
,
He and Dr. Elinor Ben-Menachem o f the University of
Gotcborg In Sweden presented the results recently In New York
at the annual meeting of the Amerlpan Academy o f Neurology.
Uthman stressed that the device is still experimental In the
United States.
Dr. Ilo Lepplk, a researcher at MINCEP Epilepsy Care in
Minneapolis who was familiar with the study, estimated that
perhaps 15 percent o f people with epilepsy might be candidates
•for the device. Those are patlenta who desire better control of
their seizures than drugs can provide and who cannot have
brain surgery fora treatment, he said.
SANFORD - HCA Central Florida Rclonal Hospital Is celebrating National
H ospital Week. May 9-15. with a week full of
events designed to thank Its employees for
their "lifetim e o f curing," according to
Susan Prather o f the public relations
department.
"Our employees are dedicated people who
really care about their work." said Roy C.
Vinson, CFRH chief executive officer. "W e
want to thunk them during National Hospi
tal Week for all of their efforts throughout
the year with some special activities to show
our appreciation."
The week's activities Include:
• A free meal, cither breakfat, lunch or
dinner, for all employees on Monday.
•Tuesday brings a Health Fair for the
employees, physicians and auxlllans with
b lo o d p re s s u re , b loo d g lu c o s e and
cholesterol screenings plus other health
Information.
• On Wednesday, department managers
and nurse managers will be waiters and
waitresses for a special breakfast for the
employees. Those on the second shift will
enjoy a sub sandwich party.
• Thursday is Popcorn Day with free
popcorn for employees, physicians and
auxlllans. Plus, a Seminole County voters
registration table will be set up for those
who need to register to vote.
ResusciBaby
donated to
Red Cross
T h e A m erican Red Cross
hopes to train at least one person
In every household In Orange,
Seminole and Osceola counties
on what to do In an emergency.
T h e training program was
greatly enhanced when the Na
tional Automobile Dealers Chari
table Foundation and the Cen
tral Florldn Auto Dealers Associ
ation presented u Resuscl-Baby
training munlkln to the organi
zation.
In p r e s e n t i n g t h e C P R
manikin, which Is essential for
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(C P R ) training. Wllllnm D.
Brown, secrctury/lrcasurer of the
dealers association said, "If the
right kind of treatment can he
given to the victim of a respira
tory or card iac em ergen cy
within seconds after he or she Is
stricken, the chances arc good
thut the life can be saved. CPR
training teaches Individuals how
lo help sustuln a victim until
professional help arrives."
Marie Shcha. Water Safety
Coordinator, for the Central Flor
ida Chapter of the American Red
Cross said. "In Florida the larg
est killer of small children Is
wutcr. More children under the
uge of 4. die by drowning than
die In motor vehicle crashes, und
many more sulTcr permanent
disability. The backyard swim
ming pool Is most often the
culprit."
In all cases of drowning or
near drowning, early Interven
tion by a parent or another
trained rescuer Is the key to u
child returning to a normal life.
Permanent brain damage can
occur after only minutes without
oxygen." Ms. .Sheba, said that as
more und more Americans have
seen the need for (ruining In
CPR. there hns been an Increase
In the number o f long-term
survivors.
There have been many cases
when parents or curc-glvers
trained In CPR have been able to
assist u young victim of sub
mersion Injury who might have
died otherwise. Often times, this
victim is able lo return to normul
a c tiv itie s. T rain in g In CPR
normally takes between four und
eight hours.
In a c c c c p t l n g t h e C P R
manikin, Ms. Sheba, said the
Amerlcnn Red Cross has set a
goal to train at least 7.000
persons in the next year.
The Rcsuscl-Uaby manikin
will assist course participants In
learning rescue breathing and
obstructed airway techniques ns
well as cardiopulmonary re
suscitation skills for Infants.
P r o p e r t r a i n i n g w i l l hel p
participants learn how to re
spond quickly and correctly In
emergency situations.
A super program
It’s a bird, It’s a plane, NO, It's D.A.R.E.
Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford, held an
appreciation day for the D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse
A T L A N T A - The rate or
babies reported bom with health
problems because their mothers
drank alcohol during pregnancy
Increased threefold from 1979
through 1992. federal health
officials said.
And the Increase In fetal
alcohol syndrome may be even
higher because the disease Is
d i f f i c u l t to d i a g n o s e In
newborns, officials at the Cen
ters for Disease Control and
Prevention said..
"It's likely that this rate that
w e ' r e r e p o r t i n g Is an u n
derestimate, that the problem Is
of greater magnitude." said Dr.
David Erickson, chief of the
CDC's Birth Defects and Genetic
Diseases branch.
But he added that he believes
better reporting o f the syndrome
by doctors Is p rim arily re
sponsible for the Increased
L - ii
■ i .,
numbers.
The rate o f reported fetal
alcohol syndrome cases Jumped
from one per 10,000 births In
1976 to 3.7 per 10,000 births In
1992, according to the CDC.
A total o f 1,782 cases of fetal
alcohol syndrome were reported
among the 9.05 million births
over the 14-year period, for an
average rate of Just under two
cases per 10,000 births.
The symptoms o f fetal alcohol
syndrome Include mental re
ta rd a tio n , a b n o rm a l f acial
features, central nervous system
problems, behavioral problems
and growth deficiencies.
Newborns get the disease
w hen th e ir m o th e rs drink
alcohol during pregnancy, but
health officials do not know how
m u c h a l c o h o l h a r m s t he
newborn, Erickson said.
Many doctors advocate no
drinking during pregnancy, and
there Is evidence that even small
levels o f alcohol consumption
can harm the developing child,
he said.
Some babies, he said, "don't
have full-blown fetal alcohol
syndrome, but they may have
other problems of a less pro
nounced nature."
Erickson attributed the In
crease In the rate o f fetal alcohol
syndrome mainly to better re
porting of the disease by doctors,
increased drinking among pre
gnant women also may play a
role, but Erickson said the CDC
cannot be sure because In
vestigators do not Interview
Resistance Education) To Keep Kids Off Drugs,
program, sponsored by the Sanford Police
Department, on the school grounds.
Effectiveness of children’s
cold remedies unproven
■» BRENDA 0. COLEMAN
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO — Preschoolers get virtually no
relief from over-the-counter cold remedies, ac
cording to a review of 40 years' worth of studies.
The authors of the review, published In the
Journal of the American Medical Association,
looked at every study they could find In medical
literature from 1950 to 1991 I nvol vi ng
nonprescription cold remedies.
After eliminating studies thut fulled lo use
rigorous scientific methods, the authors were left
with 27 they considered worth analyzing.
Only two Involved preschool children, but both
were very well designed and both "demonstrated
no symptom relief, whereas two done on older
children (through age 11) showed some benefit."
the authors reported.
Adults fared best, with adult-strength remedies
providing varying relief from runny noses,
congestion und coughs.
I
IJiU
I'/'i- t ••l<|(KX| vK/1 .a -{mult »>a
Dr. Michael B.ll, Smith/director of amtoUMto
care at Izaak Walton Klilam Children's Hospital
In Halifax. Canada, wrote the review with Dr.
William Feldman, head of pediatrics at the
Hospital for Sick Children In Toronto.
The preschooler studies examined the ef
fectiveness of untlhlstnmlncs and a deconges
tant.
8
The Nonprcscrlptlon Drug Manufacturers A s
sociation. which represents 75 U.S. companies,
crltlclzrd the analysis for omitting unpublished
evidence.
"The study Is Incomplete, misleading, und
Inherently flawed." the group said In a state
ment.
Dr. Ruby Roy. a clinical instructor In pediatrics
nt Loyola University Medical Center, said the
analysis wus well don .
"Parents and maybe physicians alike tend to
give medicines to think they're doing something,
und I think-with colds, which will go away by
themselves, refraining Is better." she said.
By R AULN ICER
AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON Pregnant
women Infected with HIV will be
enrolled In u trial to test the
safety o f experimental AIDS
vaccines and to see If newborns
can be protected from the fatal
disease.
Health and Human Services
Sccrctury Donna E. Shulalu an
nounced plans far the vaccine
trials on Wednesday.
mothers of babies suspected of
having the syndrome.
"Eliciting a valid history of
alcohol consumption Is difficult.
It's not something that people
like to talk about," he said.
Fetal alcohol syndrome was
first described In the mid-1970s,
an d h e a l t h o f f i c i a l s h av e
monitored It through hospital
discharge records. Since then,
aggressive education campaigns
have Increased awareness of the
problem.
She Bald the vaccines will be
tested for their therapeutic value
for the pregnant women and to
find out If any antl-HIV action Is
passed on the babies the women
arc carrying.
Two vaccine trials will be
conducted at eight different uni
versity research hospitals.
About 75 percent of babies
bom to women infected with
HIV. the virus that causes AIDS,
never develop the disease. It's
unknown why some babies get
HIV and others do not. It's
believed HIV Is transmitted to
the infants late In pregnancy or
during the birth process.
Babies will be examined at
birth, at six weeks and then
every three months thereafter.
Clarence Scott. M.D.
is pleased to announce the opening
o f his practice o f
In t e r n a l M e d ic in e
D r. S co tt is c e rtifie d by
the A m e ric a n B o ard o f
Internal M e d ic in e and
s p e c ia lize s in H ig h
B lo o d Pressure, H eart
D isease, T h y r o id
D isease, S trokes, D iab etes,
U lcers and H ig h C h olesterol,
w
m
r w
r n m
A M E R IC A N
TH I
m
t
J
AIDS vaccine to be tested
on infected pregnant women
Rate of fetal alcohol syndrome triples
By JOAN KIROHNBR
Associated Press Writer
• Friday, employees are saluted with a
Banana Split Ice Cream Social.
On the weekends before and alter the
weeklong celebration, employees, physlcans
and auxlllans can take advantage o f two
portrait programs that offer free family or
reduced price glamour portraits.
Central Florida Regional Hospital, a sub
sidiary of Hospital Corproatlon o f America,
serves Seminole and southwestern Volusia
County with over 750 employees and 190
medical staiT members. The hospital Is
accredited by the Joint Commission on
Accreditation o f Healthcare Organizations
and ranks In the top 10 percent of all
arrredited healthcare facilities.
x z
#1
H O M
k il l e r ,
LU N G A SSO C IA TIO N *
Th. Crvitlmit S**i P*opM •
Dr. s * °tt & now accepting patients
and office hours are by appointment
819 East First Street, Suite 7
Sanford, Florida
(407) 322-4431
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 0, 1903 - 7A
Ex-postal worker arrested in shooting
■y LARRY O IR B IR
Associated Press Writer_________
Clinton Mated by CMatophar
WASHINGTON *- President Clinton Is promising that allied
air strikes against Bosnian Serb targets would have “ a
beginning, a middle and an end" should he decide to order
them.
Clinton was being briefed today by Secretary of State Warren
Christopher, who was reporting on his six days o f meetings
with reluctant European allies.
The president sounded optimistic Friday on overcoming
European misgivings about using military force In the Balkans
— even tho
though Christopher did not receive
recc.
warm endorsements for the 0.8. plan for military force on his trip.
"There Is still some disagreement around the edges about
what the overall specific tactical steps should be, but 1 think
that there la a lot more agreement than you think." Clinton
said at a Joint White House news conference with top officials of
the European Community.
Mrs. Clinton explains reform
W1LLIAMSBURQ, Va. — Hillary Rodham Clinton Is trying to
reassure tax-wary corporate chief executives that the ad
ministration's health care reform proposal will save them
money in the long run.
Even small bualnesaes, which would be forced to contribute
to health care coverage for the first time, would ssve money
because the medical portion o f workers compensation and auto
Insurance eventually would be Included In reform, she said
Friday.
"W e believe, baaed on everythlrg we know, that for the vast
majority o f businesses health care reform will be a net winner.
Their coots will stabilise and go down." she said after meeting
for more than an hour with members o f the elite Business
Council.
"F or many small businesses, the same will be true because
we Intend to move to Incorporate workers compensation and
auto Insurance In health care coverage and comprehensive
health care reform ." she said.
Lobbyists blsst plsn
DANA POINT, gallf. - A fired
postal worker suspected of kill
ing his mother and a mail carrier
was captured today by police
who received a tip that he was
having drinks at a sports bar.
Mark Richard Hilbun. who has a
history of psychiatric problems,
was arrested In Huntington
Beach, about 20 miles northwest
o f Dana Point, where he hud
opened fire In a post office
Thursday, police said.
"T h ey didn’ t even approach
this guy with their guns drawn,"
Frank M cNaughton. general
manager o f the Centerfteld bar.
said of four uniformed police
officers. "T h ey asked him to step
outside. He was real complacent.
Didn't get agitated at all."
Hilbun allegedly stabbed his
mother to death Thursday be
fore fatally shooting a postal
office employee and wounding
three others.
Orange County sheriff's Lt.
Bob Rivas said Hilbun was taken
to a nearby motel after his
arrest.
Police suspect Hilbun robbed
and shot two people at an
automated teller machine near
Huntington Beach early today,
Rivas said. They were not In-
Jured seriously, authorities said.
McNaughton said a patron of
the bar recognized Hilbun, who
was watching sports on televi
sion and having a drink.
"H e said. 'Tne postal killer Is
The guy on the news,
here.
The postal killer’s here. I know
It's him. I know It's him ,"'
McNaughton said.
A u t h o r i t i e s had been
searching since Thursday for
Hilbun. 38. The U.S. Postal
Service had offered a 825.000
reward for him. Postal Inspector
Dave Smith announced the re
ward ofTer late Friday and said
a u th o rities b elieved Hilbun
might still be In the area.
Residents were forced to pick
up mall at the heavily guarded
post office Friday an worried
postal officials kept carriers off
the streets while police searched
for him.
Mall clerk Sandy German said
mall carriers returned to their
routes today.
The attack Thursday occurred
within hours of a shooting at a
postal facility In Dearborn. Mich,
in that Incident, postal mechanic
Larry Jaslon killed a co-worker
and wounded two others before
killing himself. Authorities said
one o f the wounded wan a
womnn who got u clerk's Job
Jaslon lutd wanted.
Business execs plea to
Clinton: No new taxes
■y O A V I SKID MORI
Associated Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON - Killing the tax deduction for lobbying
expenses Is unlikely to provide enough money to pay for
President Clinton's campaign finance reform proposal, say the
lobbyists who would be victims o f the plan.
The centerpiece o f the White House plan — limited public
financing for House and Senate campaigns — would be
financed by ending the deductibility o f lobbying expenses. The
administration views that as a politically attractive way to sell
public financing, o f which Americana have been wary.
But putting a new tax on lobbying would drive some (rode
associations and small businesses out of the Influence business
and prompt other lobbyists' to find ways to uvold the tux.
Industry spokesmen say.
"There will be Ingenious things worked out. I have no doubt
o f that." said Richard Kimberly, president of the American
League o f Lobbyists. "Th at's the American w ay."
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - Top
business leaders are offering this
advice to the nation's CEO.
President Clinton: Focus on
major projects rather 'ban scat
tering your energies over too
broad an agenda — o.id lay off
the taxes.
Members o f the elite, and
lurgely Republican. Business
Council were uniformly critical
of Clinton's approach to reduc
ing the 8300 billion federal
budget deficit us too dependent
on higher taxes. They also wor
ried that his hculth care reform
package, expected next month,
would pile on more tuxes.
"T h e only thing that seems
relatively sure right now Is a
suffocating dose of taxes at u
tim e when the econom y Is
struggling. ... I Just wonder
whetbpr.wc can nhswb this Kind
of punlshificnt," said John F.
M c G i l l l c u d d y . c ha i rma n o f
Chemical Banking Corp.
T h e c o u n cil's semiannual
meeting ut this restored colontul
village and resort drew 123
active and retired chief execu
tives. They finished their meet
ing Saturday with a closed
session featuring Attorney Gen
eral Junct Reno.
Afterward. Reno said she told
the executives slic'd like to use u
carrot-und-stlck approuch to
encourage drug users to enter
treatment and thus avoid prison.
Thut would open up more prison
cells for violent criminals and
major drug traffickers, she said.
" I t ’s very frustrating to me to
see people getting out uftcr 20 to
30 percent o f their sentences
because we do not have the
prison cells for them. We need to
review the federal minimum
mandatory sentences to make
sure the dangerous offenders arc
put away and kept away." she
said.
On Friday, first lady Hillary
Rodhum Clinton spoke about the
adm inistration's health care
proposal. Executives said they
Blacks tall stories after melee
BOSTON — Black students from South Boston High School
trickled Into a clubhouse to tell their stories a day after a melee
that brought back scenes o f the 1070s. when violence wracked
the campus as It was being Integrated.
"T h e white kids think they rule the school, you know."
Lester Joyner, a black 16-year-old freshman said Friday.
As many as 100 people brawled outside the school the day
v before-when blade students were pelted with rocks and bottles
by whites as they boarded buses for home. Earlier In the day,
black and white students had walked out of classes to protest
what they said were rising racial tensions and lax school
security.
.
. _ . .
With classes suspended Friday to let tempers cool, officials
said they would add more security officers to the campus, use
hand-held metal detectors to search students for weapons, ban
bookbags that might conceal guns or knives, and Institute
locker searches. Police officers will be stationed outside when
classes resume Monday.
New warrants issued
STATESVILLE. N.C. — New warrants were Issued ugulnst
five young men charged with gangTaplng a mentally retarded
woman with a broomstick and other objects.
The original warrants, which described the 19-year-old
woman as mentally Incapacitated, were dismissed following a
three-hour hearing Thursday after District Judge Samuel
Cathey ruled the caae couldn't go to trial with the way the
warrants were worded.
Bv law, mentidly Incapacitated means a victim was unable to
resist because she had been drugged or injured, prosecutors
8aThe revised warrants described the victim as mentally
defective. Lt. David Henson of the Iredell County Sheriff's
Department said Friday. That description Includes retardation.
^ The North Carolina case has striking similarities to a widely
publicised trial In New Jersey. In that case, three former high
school football teammates were sentenced lost month to up to
IB years In youth detention for raping a mentally retarded
teen-ager with a broom, baseball bat and stick.
admired her grasp o f the Issue
but muny remained skeptical
about whut the administration
ultimately would propose.
Louis W. Cabot, retired chair
man of Cabot Corp. and chair
man of the Brookings Institu
tion. said he voted for Clinton
but now Is disturbed at the
direction the administration is
taking on health care.
"T h ey seem to he headed
more In the direction of having
the government take over the
whole thing through massive
regulation thut's going to lead to
growing bureaucracy. 1 don't
think that's going solve the
problem," he mild.
John J. Murphy, chairman.
Dresser Industries Inc., pre
dicted Congress never would be
ublc to agree on a health care
puckagc uny way.
The two-day meeting was the
council's first since Clinton's
election, and the executives
weren’ t uny happier with the
Democratic president thnn they
exp ected to be at the last
meeting In October.
Postmaster General Marvin
Runyon, appalled at the vio
lence, acknowledged Friday that
employees are under stress ^nd
promised better working condi
tions.
"Our management style Is too
authoritarian — something most
of us knew already." Runyon
said In Dearborn on Friday.
"W e ’re changing the culture of
the o rg a n iz a tio n ." he said.
"Culture change won't happen
overnight, however. We have
niude progress and will continue
tornnkc progress."
Runyon canceled a Friday
even ing news conference In
Dana Point. 50 miles southeast
of Los Angeles, because of con
cerns for his safety nnd because
he wanted to meet with victims’
families.
A flag llcw at half-staff outside
the Dana Point post oftlcc Fri
day. where mall carrier Charles
Barbagallo. 41. was killed and
clerk Peter Gates. 44. was
wounded the day before. Gates
returned to work Friday.
The post office reopened with
a dozen armed guards. About
hair the 65 employees scheduled
to work stayed home because of
stress and grief. StafT from other
post offices replaced them.
Hilbun worked at the Dana
Point post office as a mall carrier
until last year when he was fired
for stalking a female co-worker.
Identified In court papers ns
29year-old Kim Springer. She
was under police guard Friday.
Just last week. Hilbun sent
Ms. Springer a note saying: "I
love you. I'm going to kill us
both and take us to hell." said
Ms. S p r i n g e r ' s b o y f r i e n d .
30year-old Steve Ebcrhnrdt.
On Tuesday, Ms. Springer met
Hilbun face to face outside her
apartment, and he chased her ns
she sprinted for her door.
"W e heard her screaming my
wlfe'B name as she ran toward
the building and then we heard
her door slam." neighbor Asu
Hackney said.
Hilbun was diagnosed mnnlc
depressive following a drunken
driving arrest last summer, said
his l a w y e r . Do nal d G l e n n
Rubrlght. He was being treated
with lithium and trying to gel
his Job back, Rubrlght said.
"It's a classic case o f where the
system fired him but it didn't
solve the problem," U.S. Chief
Postal Inspector Ken Hunter
said.
Police said the killing spree
started early Thursday when
Hilbun al le ge dl y killed his
63-year-old mother and her dog .
at her home.
S a n fo rd P a in t ft B o d y
ft W rockor Sorvlcoo Inc,
24 HOUR * EM ERGENCY
j a m
i x m
fO W IN G
122 H ‘J J O
m m
i t L
ii
Motor
•re
J
{H O I
ir x . Z t - ih )
fE ~
Harrell & Beverly
Transmissions
1.-I
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In v ite s
Park Nursing Home
'
■
Y o u
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M o r t g a g e L e n d in g S p e c ia lis t s
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y 15 to 30 Year Fixed Rate Loans
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/ Investor Loans
National Nursing Home Week • May 9th - 15th
Indulge yourself at our Open House
Monday, May 10th, 1993
10:00 am to 2:00 pm
LOOK & FEEL BEAUTIFUL
SAMPLE THE BEAUTIFUL LIFE
• Free Makeovers*
• Free Wash & Set*
• Free Manicures*
• Fashion Show
• Health Food Demonstration
• Nutritional Analysis
• Exercise Demonstration
• Vision & Hearing Screening
• Craft Demonstration
• Travel Tips
• Dancing Demonstration
• Piano/Organ Demonstration
• Flower Arranging Demo
• Continuing Education Info.
• Financial Planning
• A ARP Membership Info.
'Limited to first come / first serve basis
L o a n S ix e s f r o m $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 to $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0
-
Callour Mortgage Specialist,
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at <407) 330-0301 fo r more
information or a pre-qualification
201 N . P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D
P H : (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -6 3 0 1 • F A X : (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -7 0 0 0
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Discover How Beautiful
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DeBary, FL 32713
407-668-8818
�Stnlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. May 9, 1993
•A
________ Ltqal Notices_____ __ ;
' « « ' «
SEMINOLE COUNTY,•political tubdlvltlonol lha Staleol Fk»Wa.)(
^■^H’A,iwffl?Sras12sgs as?*
OF 00* 1 5 '0 3 " A DISTANCE OF
AFORESAID EAST U N I LOT
CONCAVE NORTHERLYMAVIHO A RAU
o f BX1D
TIIENCE run EASTERLY ALOHO Ttl
_
ANGLE
CURVE AND C E H T ^ IN E TIUWOCH A
o r 3 6 *4 3 *5 3 " a d is t a n c e o f « ” •”
t
POINT OF TANOJWCY, ™ “ C,:Di 8t a n CE OF 910. IS
ALONG SAID CEHTERLIHE A D H TW C B
Qf
r t e t TOi A POINT ON Til a « *
TH15 PQJH7 0 F
NORTHEAST H OF SECTION J «
0 1 *1 9 *3 1 " E A
t e r m in a t i o n ; S A ™ j ? lfm n ‘ from * t o e AFORESAID
CONTEMPORARY CONTRACTORS, 'NC^a FlwI^Cwiwallon;
MARKWOEHRLEi ELIZABETH K. TRAN: COWOER E MILLER
MORTOAOE COMPANY. INC..a Kentucky Corporation, ALVA E.
OREENEi RESIDENTIAL FINANCIAL CORP. o'Now J*r*av
Corporation, O.E. CAPITAL MORTOAOE SERVICE,
SERVICE. INC . a Now
IITRUSTOlNl
JartavCorporation, CITRUS
POINT numEOWNERS
HOMEOWNERS
INC. •a Florida Non PiotllCorporiilloi
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
Pi oil! Corporation, JACKI B
OEARTNERl LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION,aKentucky
Cwpwatlon, HYDE PARK
'*
Florida Non Profit Corporation; FERNBROOK TRAILS
HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Non Prolll
Corporation, MAROARET BARTASH.at T r ^ , FLORIDA
POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; RAY VALDES at
Tom Collector of Seminole County. Florida, and Ih# unknown tpoutat
ol lha above. It any, Ihelr heir*. devltee*. attlgnee t. « * • " ' • • • • . .
creditor*, le**eet.exaculor*. admlnlttrator*. mortgagee*. Iud« " ’
creditor*, frutleet. Ilonholdert, perton* In
other perton* having or claiming to have any right. Illle or iniereti
by. through, under or again*! Ih* above named Defendant*, or _
olherwl** claiming any right, title, or Inleretl In the real properly
described In thla action.
oel.ndanit
R f f i 'W & D K r
s r s ;
CITRUS
NORTHIA.T H A DISTANCE O f I M S T O " j * CJJJJJjJj
=
■as
g s s s
CENTERLINE
and
to! ct
or"
ALONG SAID
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OF
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PARCBL HUHUEH l « .
COUNTY PROJECT PS-053.
it
IIOWELL BRANCH ROAD
*
FEE SIMPLE
K
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f f i a
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I** THENCE DEPARTEAST H
cTn !^ .? ilH E RUN N 01*0™ 15- W ALONG
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PARCEL NUMBER 196
w
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IIOWELL BRAMCtl ROAD
FEE SIMPLE
s
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;
THE S O im iM S T ^ - - S E C T I O N
sp-sjs? s s a rsn a w 'S
PARCEL HUMBER 150.
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIMPLE
HYDE PARK, ACCORDING TO
hecords
s
s
of0 s m o
a
th e r e o f a s
r^ c rV o r
u
WBBT 1/4 OT 88” I£ ,I Ho 2 e COUNTY, FLORIDA ,
RANGE 30 U M T, SW INOLE
LINE
THENCE RUN S 01 * 1 5 '8 1 E ALO M ^n ^
„
o r m i u h o w m u t 1/4 a ^ J { J c; cco w , in o t o
FEET TO TOE CENTERLINE o
RIGHT-OF-WAY
^
SIC
T H ^ r DE P ^ I * 4 0 SAID
MAPS, PROJECT PS 057, T ll^
8AID ctMTER -
" f f & tg & je u s s
OF THE SOUTHEAST S OF SAXO ^
MORE
of
W a S s is a a s
r « h orlrndanl it lurlher noli Iled »»*••‘ f * »*'
It,!
Order ol lakinq Itelore Ih* Honorable Newman D Broth, ort*
„l the liidg.% ol lire ..tr.ve tlyled CourI. on Jnd day ol JumhJIW . al
„ 00 ., Ml in lire 5*mlnol* County CourlhouM, Sanlord. Flor da. In
....... ..
,1% Oclarallon ol taking herelolor* Hied In Ihlt
Z Z * Z ' t ^ m t to .hit tull and al, otlwr l n . . r « . ^ ^ l «
mrty timely requetl a hearing on Ih* Pellllon lor the ° * <‘* rf ' 7»k'h9
||M. time end plat* detlgnaled and be heard Any
telling lo llle a lonely requetl for hearing thall waive *ny g >
oti|ecl Inlh# Order ol Taking
■
S ! T ” ; « ? T ,C o r ? . i / " f f f i T S c J l . . o r
0UC*K 3# PACK
pirjiiiD A i THEltCE DEPARTING
; S 2 "S 3
PARTICULARLY
t
V S -o r -iS
°l«rS e e
Domain proteedmg It hereby required lo
s
HHICHCEMTEIU.IHE
l . U « « ! ! ■ « O »f • COH8TRUCTION
" E S c S i n
THE
OF TOE HOOTIlfisT \ o r SAID SECTION 35.
-
s u
PARCEL HUMBER 190
flat
s
2
n r ■ M iw H iN a .
d e g im h in o .
THAT PART OF LOT 96,
, S
ACCORDIWO TO THE PLAT
SEMINOLE ’ COUNTY, FLORIDA
DESCRIBED AS roLLOWSI
s
eR
FLORIDA,
■F” 8
s
E
TOGETHER WITH
,,yr
g
FOLLOWS I
J r s j«;
JuRVATU«CEOF0 r A
AMO LOCATED IN
COUNTY PROJECT PS -0 5 1 ■
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, rUJRIDA,
S
S 8 ru n *1 rTHE SOUTHEAST
E
PARCEL HUMBER 903
Assris**™ '* m f s
' jst
S M S S
1HTIHOIHO HO
r
&
SAID POlMT
LOWS I
s
n
buck . . . . w ««a a g .„ »2 = ° S .""..".g S
PLAT T IU M O r i88 “ ^ K j c 1W| S S l OF SEMINOLE ,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST S OF SECTION
o f s e c t io n
^
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PARCEL NUMBER 135
S
PARCEL HUMBER 650
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PARCEL NUMBEM TDtpoRARY CONBTRUCTIOW EASW4EMT
«0 “
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r - r
^
S
TIOM;
HLirHE°r o r l SAIO
NORTHEAST H OF 8ECT10H 34 TO THE S’OIMT OF
TERMIMATIOH. SAID TO IH T^B E U I^ S ^ *
0 C
MOHOTHUCIIOH tA .O .IH T
U
THAT PART O f l £ t 1. • » «
sstsm ir iT
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HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
m
K S ; u0. r c i S
THAT PART OF THE NORTHEAST S OF TOE NORTHEAST
S OF THE SOUTHEAST S OF ■tCTD1° Mtu1n5IV ' S
'
SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. BEMINOLI COUNTY,
rLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRISED AS FOL
i^
H
«
s
MK
“ o
Order ol Taking. II detlred. on PellNoner-t ^ '° T ^ Y . -Jo*#
“ coUHTlf
”o « "
M M D W
TO
RIGHT
r ^ ^ e S H
” S f° " ™ V E $
SEMI HOLE COUNTY Fu»W C W 0IW S
i S S S » £ » « g s % < U S . lS S
^
eru8h
Te "a1 dis ?)3!ce o'f
s
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S
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^
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^ - ai feet to south;
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f f " o S i i f c " V V te Y s
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f h w e c t io h
“
dS
hfeT
run
& S
to
o
" ^
0
K
® ”
r i r zz-Jrz
lhow „h e i right, till#. Inleretl or lien you or any ol you
;r
s ir r f i
you tail lo nntwer, a delaull may be entered agalntl you lor 'herellel
demanded In ll>* Pellllon It you tall to retyjatl ‘ ^ r l n g onlh*
Pellllon lor Order ol Taking you thall waive any right to object to
"vVUNESS my hand and teal ol tald Court on Ih* 12th day ol April.
DISTANCE
J L '% J «Tro m « .o ° i,S & r “ c S « » “ ? . « »
» POINT OF BEGINNING, THEilCE COH8 9 *1 3 *4 1 - W ALONG THE SOUTH LIME OF
i? S u 2 s
1*91
(SEAL)
MAHYANNE MOUSE
CIERKO F THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By: Palrlcla P. Healh
Deputy Clerk
ts s ?ssfsas?s;
TANGENT LINE R U N H 0 i* 3 1 * O 7 -
E A DISTANCE OF
170.61 PECT TO THE PQIHT OP BES I MMI Hflr
TOGETHER WITH
NUMBER 696
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PARCEL NUMBEH T£MpoRARy CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
h o b f r t a m c m il l a n
o h ' a 3 cV rveA coh K
s ;* ,W
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t e r m im a t io h ;
S
S
E
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SAID
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;
»
CURVE
A
u
THROUGH
S
h a v in g
K
a
™
34,
RWJIUB
arc
'A S 'E n . ? S A 'S i R
i W
S S
FECT
TO THE P01HT OF BEGIHMIHO,
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
c o n s t r u c t io n EASEMENT
O f BEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA,
S
S
r
S
S
i
s s i . s s p r s s L S ^ i a » ,^
,o ? S 2 S ' « s s
COUNTY PROJECT P 8-053.
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIMPLE
2ARCFL NUMBER 146
npp i
U“
NOTICE OF ACTION IN IM INSM T DOMAIN IN T H I
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR1EMINOLE COUNTY, FLOBIOA
CAiE NO. tl-StV-CA'II'K
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvltlon of the Stele
^^T^t^S^RS^N^VlONAL^B/^^OpVwjMO^^rofliNicrfMie
K!i.*R^SiH^THE'HEiBSOFMA^OUE^IT EH. SCHRADER^
THAT PART OF LOT 96, HYDE PARR, ACCORDING TO
? 5 5 e S ^ T. T , » E2f 4oa o^
eV
b l ic ^ R eS
OF
SEMINOLE' COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED A8 FOLtOWfll
■
~
to g e th e r w it h
PARCEL NUMBER 690
HOWELL BRAHCH ROAD
PARCEL NUMBER ^QfpoRARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
TOOETHER WITH
County Allorney
lor Seminole County. Florida
Seminole County Servlcat Building
1101 EattFIrtl Slreel
Sanlord. Florida 32,71
Telephone <40M 321-1110, E*t. F2S4
Allorney lor Petitioner
Publlth May 9. I*. IW1
A
2 5 S SAID r C T ^ A C T S ^ E ^ F 01. ^
® * ;D-5 01r J rr Jrom8 t h e a f o r e s a id
S " - THE^OHTIltABT H O f BBCTIOH
n .o o p , ufrMnrR *35
PARCEL NUMBER
of
Vi S
CEho0c t h e r l y
Florida Corporallon: PARK CARE; NC.. ^ wtdaNon Pro'll
Corporation; SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION)
RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, Individuallyandat
Receiver lor Pioneer Saving* Bank, l/k'a PtoneerFederal Saving*
and Loan Attoclallon. t/k/a Clearwalar FadwalJSavMgt IL Loan
AiyxiaMon, tucctiior by mtrgtr to Wlntar Park F w r i i a i v n j *
end Loan Attoclallon; R AYVXlDBS M T U ‘
County, Florida; and lha unknown tpoutat ot tho atmvo, It any. iiwir
helrt. devltaet. attlgnaat. grantae*. credllort,l* ’ * * * * .'* *
edmlnltlralort. morlgagaet, |udgm*nt credHort.l utleet,
lienholder*, perton* In pottettlon and any and all other
having or claiming lo hava any
1 T u r in g
under or again*! the above namad OelandanU. or othjnji ta c aiming
any right, till*, or Intaretl In lha real property detcrlbed In Ihlt
- c,,on.
S
S
W.CH M
U
U
.™
1?
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
6 W I N O U ' c o u n t y , FLORIDA,
.!1
* S in t
CORDING TO SAID P U T OF HYDE PARR, t n e j '* *
DEPARTING SAID PROJECTION RUN 8 6^9 13 4 U W
S a « iT g ^ A g - i*-"ig8g. *21Iff
B S ilr ” “ V
PARCEL HUMBER 191
•SS’SRJSSS
S E r O B B C M B H I AS fOUOVOi
Dalandantt.
TO THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENOANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY.
7 NpARTIES
AGAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
Si? ’HaJUfiSma4o"r m S T u
R
S S
J j " ! ?or .»BT‘ I 0D» f c U
V v f
IIAVIHC A MDIll. Ol’
;
TIIENCE
HUM '<
1V „ ° V i V e CT TO A POINT O|(AVJ|j0
f CURVAA DISTANCE
O F 90.13 FECT TO
A
POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCI RUN B 17 aa • •
ALONG SAID CEMTEBLINI h
-°r A
FEET TO THE J M W OJ
RADIUS OF
CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY m VINO A
ALONG
CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A , o ^ e p ^ T o ’ THE
2 6 *4 2 *5 3 - A DICTAilCE OF 699.39 F E E T TO THE
POINT OF TAHOEHCYI T H E N C E BUM M S , 14 55
E
TOGETHER WITH
At «
s
z
X
34,
,M C H . HO.
s
> «.
OF
IE£hrx. s
So u t h e a s t
S
^ E ? ° ^ « . E C W I C T XS r
VsV. S
A DIS ANCE
?
k
ACCORD I NO TO THE PLAT
« , ° r h^
S
s
RlGirf-CT-NAY M W S ^ R O J ^ r
t o g e th e r n i t o
IJMF FROM A TANGENT DEARIHC OF S 7* 45 48
E
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE
AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A ^ 7BAfLE r^ “ o T„ E
" " I
THROUGH
huhbh .
pm cel
kr
“
4. 3 c u r ve CONCAVE NORTHERLY
FEET TO A POINT OH A CURVE C^N
cH(JRD gBAR
HAVING A R A D I U S OP 1 3 *89.70 AMO n
WESTERLY
INO OF 8 8 9 *4 6 *4 1 - N ^ T O E N C I ^ ^
CENTRAL
ALONG T N I **C O f M I D
TO W
, FEET TO
ANOLE OF 0 0 *3 1 '0 6 - A DIETANCB OF
CE RUR N
THE WEST U N I : OF SAIDi W T I I A DISTANCE OF
0 1 *1 7 *0 7 - W AlONO SAIDWECT
SAID LOT 1, »
3 6.51 FECT TO THE NORTH U N E
* „ 0RTI| LINE
U u K S * ”
g%. gfr&srz &
j"
s g u g s
T B A IL i»
PARCEL HUMBER
WHICH LIES WITIIIM 5S.00 FECT OH EACH BIDE OT
THE CENTERLINE OF CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL
aiDAMrii ROAD ACCORDING TO OCHINOLE COUMTI#
WORKS DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY MAPS,
m “ b , . s a w c b h t e r l i h i more p a r t i c u
l a r l y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
r a m m c R AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTOS E T o r I e c t io U ™ t o Jn s h i p s i b o o th , * a n «
JO EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; TIIEHCE RUN
a | P 0 t < 0 ) < N ALONG THE MORTIS LINK
^ *£ 1 2
NORTHEAST % A DISTANCE OF
J * 5 7 ™ENCE
FERHBROOK
COUNTY, »
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
POINT,
D *l#
srss'jy r . s » ' » S »
FLORIDA,
tn itru m i WITHIN S B .00 FEET OH EACH SIDE OF
™£
c ^ W L 1NI
OF CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORD I NO TO
C£7pT Y
punt to WORKS DEPARTMENT RIOIIT-OF-WAY MAPS,
P r S J c t M - 0 S 3 , BAlblCENTERLINE NORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
e k ir m h
»
TRACT
COMMENCE AT THE H O R T im O T C O R N » OF m
SOUTH
WEST H OF THE NORTHEAST H OF SECTION 3 ^
TOWNSHIP 31 fOCTH. RAHOE 30 W T ,
COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE RUN B ■ * ou u TRE
ALOMO THE NORTH LIME OF TOE OOOTIWKff ^MOF T h
p^ TC^HEREOF AS
PUW ™ f " o r T HE
PARCEL NUMBER ISO
THAT PART OF LOT J , BLOCK 1, CEDAR
i
ir r n iD lH fl TO THE PLAT THEREOF A * RECORDtu
IN PLAT BOOK 33, PAGE 80 O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
fo i3 ff* o f
U
S K c 5 'l . S « o “ l ^ i w
COUNTY PROJECT PS-053.
r/vr *5
=
- &
fe e s im p l e
SAID CENTERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY D M c m o a u *»“
FOLLOWS I
n .n r r i XUHDER (4 1
IIONELL BRANCH ROAD
PARCEL HUKDERT6^ poRA|,t CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
HONELL 88A8C*{I |JJ£2
;
s
h
DEPARTMENT
TOGETHER NITH
THE
nr
\
.
RIGHT-OF-WAY !
_ flAJD gxBT U N 8
. . . . CENTERLINE A
TO THS NORTHERLY
_ . q |j j » o p -WAY LIM B.
BIGWr^* U J | ) pLAT
a c c o r d ih g t o
OF WAY RUN N, i l
34,
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTSAND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY, THROUOH. UNDER OR
AOAINST THE NAMEO DEPENDANTS, AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO M A V “ ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBEDBELOW.
An Ernmant Domain Petltlorntegemej tMthll* Dec^raltonoJ
Taking ha* Mon I W In the above i f r * court
property Inierett* In Seminole County, Florida, deter Ibed a* follow*
r « s s
n bn*r
“ s a a e W S « r i i R S - - °*
THAT FART OF U3T H #
UNIT I ,
ACCORDING TO
r s '- J © s •b s -s t
OF PARR VALB ^ ^ ^ p J ^ S o S A I D CEHTERLIN1
OF OAKCREST, THENCE DEPAJrrin“
y PROJECRUN B 0 1 *a o *0 »-^ S ! AMNO
A EQlffl_QJC
TION A DISTANCEI O P i94 ^■>» « a 0 1 * 3 0 '® ," 8 AL0N0
BpilMHlHQl- TT'” ^ 8 .Ci0WUA^U,LItin A DI8TAHCI O f
SAID WEST RIOHT-OF WAY U N B n
RIGHT- .
43.97 PECT, THEMCB DWMWXH° S A I«<ce Q f 91>73
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PARCEL NUMBER 30*
aaasft
SAVI NOS OF FLOR IDA, a Fodtral Saving* and Loam
PARCH. KUNBER 134
DEPARTING
SAID
ON * SAID
* ^ EAST
2 8 ? u
5m A
n t « t t rCURVE
« i " * ALONG
LINE
A DISTANCE
DIBTAnu* OF
w
l . o l r l r t TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Is A N C W S T w '^ R 'T O ^ ^ ^ R T O R A T IO N . foJporallon
goUTH,
3
a °u n
nortow . s t i /4 A
FRSTT TO TOR CENTERLINE Or
BEMINOLI COUNTY FUBUC
MAP*. Pfl-OBJ; THBNCS DEP
555 S 8 9 *0 **3 8 * w
DISTANCE OP 1 2 0 4 .*I FFFT
PROJECTION o f THE NEBTW M
OF SAID
ED?
ERNEST A. HATTON. Ill NORBEN M. HATTON, COLONIAL
MORTOAOE COMPANY, «n Alabama CorpofillooiCEDAR
b i m p COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida Nan Prolll
" J r ' S ? . ? W r AHIMEMENE i SAF.YE ERIENE •STOCKTON.
FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE AT TO* NORTH EAST
S ^ M s t a n c i of
i,, t h e n c e
COWER o f s a i d N O ^ H O T E ; o r 8A1D
RUN S o i -06<19- E AWHO THE Y a l o T H t CENTERNORTHEAST H a i DISTANCE OF 21
ROWELL BRANCH
LINE o f CONSTRUCTION OF
CONCAVE SOUTH
no rth east
northnest
K « s r .r .K K
CIRCUIT.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
r * S ? ? o , .3 5 “
S n s . w b s "« s r s a s u n
HOWELL
LOT 1, • BLOCK - B " , OARCREST, ACCORPIWO TO_TOI
P U T THEREOF AB RECORDED IN P U T BOOK JJ*
a i AMD 6S OF TOR PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMIH0L1
COUHTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AB
w “
"°“
i
rnmirMCK AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF TOE NORTH-.
£ 2 S l/E OF SAID SECTION 35, TIIENCE RUN S'
• 0 *1 7 *4 3 " W ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID^
NORTHWEST 1/4 A DI8TANC* OF 3 5 .0 0 FECT TO THB.
WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF GRAND ROAD ACCORDIHO
™ D E E D BOOR 174, PAGE 339 OF TOE PUBUCj
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCEDEPARTING SAID NORTH LINE RUN S 0 1 *1 5 *5 1 - i
ALONO SAID WEST RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE5
o r 355.90 FECT, THENCE DEPARTING SAID WESTRIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN 8 0 4 *5 1 *0 7 " W A DISTANCE
OF 165.57 FEET FOR A POINT Of B E G IH m fl,
THENCE CONTINUE 8 0 4 *5 1 *0 7 " W A DISTANCE OFk
5 04 FECT TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
ERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 1365.00 FEET AND A 1
CHORD BEARING OF B 8 7 *1 0 *5 1 " W, TIIENCE RUN
WESTERLY ALONO TOE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A „
CENTRAL ANOLE OF 01 *1 0 *1 1 " A DISTANCE OF 3 6 .3 3 a
FEET TO THE POINT OP TANGENCY; THENCE RUN S ,
,6 * 3 5 * 4 5 " W A DISTANCE OF 361.61 FEET TO THE,.
EAST LINE OF THE WEST 1/3 OF THE EAST 1/3 OF ,
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAID.,
SECTION 35; THENCE RUN N 01*16* IB " W ALONG,.
SAID EAST LINK A DISTANCE OF 5 .0 0 FECT; THENCI i
DEPARTING SAID EAST LINE RUN N 6 6 *3 5 *4 5 " E A DISTANCE OF 360.43 FECT TO THE POINT OF CURVA
TURE OF A CURVE CONCAVB SOUTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OF 1390.00 FECT; T1IENCB RUN EASTERLY '
ALONO TOE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL 1
ANGLE OF 0 1 *1 1 *5 0 " A DISTANCE OF 36.9 6 FECT TO'
THE P O I N T OF BEGINNING.
-J
IIOWELL BRANCH ROAD],
FEE SIMPLE t
•J
THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTH-:)
EAST 1/4 OF SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, d
RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE-:
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl
^
Y
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THB NORTH-!f
WEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION
35, THENCE RUN S 0 1 *1 5 *5 1 " E ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 ,
OP SAID SECTION 35 A DISTANCE OP 665.S3 rEET
TO THE CENTERLINE OF SURVEY, ACCORDING TO
SEMINOLE COUHTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIGHTOF-WAY MAPS, PROJECT PS-053, TIIENCE DEPART1HG
PARCEL NUMBER 199
\
�*A?
Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, May 0, 1093 - BA
Legel Notices
^ mdi! K ,50ii* *AU*° ■Ai°
Legal Notloee
s»wHBartB aswws
73
m
m
r e c o k j I ■001
RECORDJ
m
or
» 0 OFFICIAL
MSB
rA o i m i o r m s rtm u o
■■ixnou ooiwn i r U U U | TMUf
D w u m l
It •3 *1 B *B 1 * «
ALOM M ID
k w
ra w w ” J K . ? ¥ J F . ? J L * ? ; " « « «-W
m
•■•sst
•Vt-f
« s s « m s a w - --
OF-WAY H U B or
n a t! T U M I d
I
MMO MAO A
m m
S
x iio Tu x d
■ ■
D im a m a f ia a « «
^
LXW M « i M M r m
iT o m w " .
r u r t o a foxnt on a r a n S
navxmo a RADIUS OF U I M | n n
Ml THBNCl RUN EASTERLY
■ si
, klf
‘ Mr
<v(
Vv(
tin
Deputy Clark
ROBIR v A. McMfLLAN
Ceunty Attorney
tor laminate County, Florida
SamInoie Ceunty iervk»«5ul Mine
IM1 Beat Flral Itroat
laniard. Florida n ;;i
Telephone: ( f f f ) 321-1135. l i t . n u
Attorney ter Petitioner
PukllWi: May », 14, ItoJ
Legal Notlcea
>
O ll- t
T M I I I I M N I ENTH J U M C I A L
CIRCUIT. I N A N D P O R S IM IN O il COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASI NO ft Ml f A It H
SIMINOLI COUNTY, a police I suMvHlenel file Staleel Fieri*.
*-m i----
rviiien ifi
V.
KEITHC. HENDRIX, L IM A . HINORIN, W IVIRH ASUM R
MORTOAOE COMPANY, aCafltomleCeraeratten, OAR 0 1 N
OROVIHOMIOWNIRI ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Mart Profit
iSi'iou’U m . ° n S « r ~ g l*ia ”,
• JS SJ £"? “ “ " « uJBSW Jun
wSssaPw"*''*? ' • " » " * « « - »
MACOILLIVRAV; TH I VALLEY NATIONAL SANK
ARIZONA; MNKATLANTIC.a
Federal lev
U v mao Bank, COUNTS'
.. ..... . J FoSoral
CocpwMjon, MICHAEL R.MACOILLIVRAY, ROXANNE R
Oklahem* Careeratten, OSNIIS 0. BROWN) ITBVBNL. BROWN,
HUTTON
MORTOAOEf---------------P4HIARIONLIHMAN
H H M M M M M M IIH
B M IllH
lllia M fC O R P O R A T IO N .a l
S *'«*W *
iHIARiOH,LEHMAN MOB TOAO I
CORFORATIi
CORPORATION, NAVY HIDBRALCREDIT UNION, DAVID J H
*••L0W” ' l u a n n i m i r r i l l , 1
3 / 4 or
I 30
Corporollon, l/k/e NCNRMORTOAOf CORPORATION, a Toaao
..
3/4 OF M l
t j > . TONMHXF 33 w v n ,
COUNTY, FLORIDA MORI
S S P■*.....
» Kofi*theTakovo,
jffl^
iS K T O W g a t e
If any, fkolr hafr*.
PARTICULARLY MOCRIMO AS MUMMl
3/4
M m
4, ttM i4i / t o r RAZO aacTXow
I ALOHO M l VIST
RURIHHS3 ! 1/4 OF MB VORTHBART 1/4
3S| T i m e s MW
• 13 *3 S*S3 ______
tape or m
»
™
« g
*5 S « «
«jm S a n iT S S in U
ff" ” R U W ,0f lUHVRT ACCOROXNO TO
T im e *
* M fTSfCI or 31.0 0 m r to m i
f ? 2 r US t *2?S?CS S L 0? ™
* * * * MONT-OF-WAY
0 * ORAM) ROAD ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL
3 3 8 * 3 ROOK 3311, PAGI IM S OP M S PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SatlMOL* COUNTY, FLORIDA] M ENCI
DEPARTING SAXO C M T U U N I RUH N 01* 11 'J T * W
ALONG RAID SOUMBOX PROJECTION A DISTANCI
CONTXNUa N 52*11*11* R ALOHO RAID ROUM1RLY
PROJECT! OH A DXRTANCS OF 75.35 P S U T O M I D
BAIT RIGHT-OF-WAY LXWS OF ORAHO ROAD, M W C I
COHTXMUa R 03*1>'S 1* H ALOHO SAID IART RIGHTOP WAY LXWI OF GRAND ROAD A DISTANCE OP lO oVlJ
TtMtl THMtCS OBFARTXM SAXO IART RIGHT-OF-WAY
“ 2 W » • ®* I 4>
■ A DISTANCE OP 71.31
! “ T..T°~£
« ° * A CUHVR SOUTHERLY RAVING A
RADIUS OP 13S0.00 PIET ANO A CHORD BRARINO OF
• I4 *3 3 *4 3 a SMTHENCS RUN IASTSRLY ALDNO M l
ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLI OP
07»44*41a A DISTANCE OP 173.7* P U T FOR A
POINT OF lm n n t m a .
MENCI O U A N TIM SAID
CURVI RUN N O t*> 4 '1 3 * ■ A DISTANCE OP 3 3 .OS
P W TI M ENCI SUN S ao*05*47a I A DISTANCE OF
35.00 P U T , THENCE RUN S 0 > *5 4 '1 3 " N A DIS
TANCE OF 33.05 P U T TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 13SO.OO
FEET AND A CHORD ■ EARING OF H a0*0 S'47B Hf
THENCE RUN HBSTSRLY ALOHO M l ARC OF SAID
CURVI THOUGH A CINTRAL ANOLK OF 0 1 «0 7 '0 ta A
D1STAMCS OF 35.00 P U T TO M l F fllH I Q f M B IM Hlafif
TOGETHER H IM
COMMENCE AT M l NORTHWEST CORNU OF M S NORMWEST 1/4 OF M B NORTHEAST 1/4 OF U ZO SECTION
3 tf MENCI RUN I 01*1S'S1* I ALOHO M l N U T
L1NI OF M l NONTNNUT 1/4 OF M l NORMIAST 1/4
’ill OP M ID SBCTIOH 3B A DISTANCI OP 44S.S3 PICT
TO M l C B N T U U II, ,OP \ IURVBY, ACCOUIHO TO
SDf I NOL I COUNTY FUBUC NORM DBPARMUT RXOHT$ C4 OF-WAY HAPS, PROJECT PS-053; M SNCI DEPART1NO
;r.V
M ID WEST U W I RUM W IB *0 3 '3 S a I ALONG SAX
C S H TU U N I A DISTANCI OP 35.00 P U T TO THI
SOUMULY PROJECTION OF THE EAST RXOHT-OF-NAY
L IU
OP ORAHO ROAD; MENCI
CONTINUE N
0 1 * 1 5 'S la N ALOHO M ID EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY U W I
OP ORAHO ROAD A DISTANCI OP 1SB.75 FOR A POINT
QF BEGINNINGi
M SNCI CONTINUS N 01*15'51a U
ALOHO MXO EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LXWI A DISTANCI
OF 30.00 P U T ) THENC l DEPARTXNO MXO EAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUM N S 9 *0 5 '3 »a E A DISTANCE
OF 113.57 FEET; THENCE RUN I 0 0 * 5 4 'll a I A
DISTANCI OF 113.71 FEET TO M l POIHT OF REQIHH1HQ.
PARCEL N U U U 311
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P U SIMPLE
THAT PART OF M l NONTNNUTr x/4 OF M l H O IM TONNS
RANQI 20 BAST, SUIM O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA NOU
PARTICULARLY O U C R IU O AS FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE AT TH I NOSTMWUT CORNU O f T U NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF M l NORTHEAST 1/4 OF M ID SECTION
35; M U C I RUM N 50*47*54* I ALONG M l IO R M
LINS OF M l NORMIAST 1/4 OF MXO IICTXON 31 A
DISTANCI OF 1135.15 P U T TO POINT LYINO I
•0*47*54* H A DISTANCI OF I I S . 70 P U T PROM M l
NORMIAST CORNU OF M l NONMNUT 1/4 OF M l
NORMIAST 1/4 OF MXO SBCTIOH IS ; M U C S
DEPARTING SAID POINT NUN • 30*40*00* ■ (S
10*30* I 0110) A DISTANCI OP S33.07 P U T FOR A
POINT
OF
M O llH tlNfll
MUCI
CONTINUS
■
20*40'04* I A DISTANCI OP 3.01 P U T TO A PO U T
ON A CURVI COMCAVI NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OF IS O .00 P E R BEXNO T U N O IM U L Y
RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I OF DODO ROAD ACCOROXNO TO
THI OFFICIAL RBCORO ROOR 1071, FAGS 1105 OF
THI FUBUC RECORDS OF ■MX WOL I COUNTY, FLORI
DA; M U C I FROM A CHORD REARING OF I 35*10*3>*
W RUN SOUMWMTSRLY ALOHO M l ARC OP M ID
CURVI AND M IO NORMMLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I
THROUGH A CENTRAL AJMLI OF 00*10*38* A DIS
ia TANCI OF 10.33 * P U T TO A POINT ON A CURVI
COMCAVI NORTHNM TERLY MAVXNO A RADIUS OP
310.10 P U T ; M U C I FROM A CHORD MARINO OF I
51*13*11* N RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALOHO M l ARC OF
SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I CURVI THROWN
A CINTRAL ANOLS OP 0S *I5*4S * A DISTANCI OF
>§t 43.50 P U T TO A POUT ON A CURVI COMCAVI
NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1550.00 F S IT ;
THEMC5 DEPART!NO MXO NORMMLY RIOHT-OF-WAY
, U W I FROM A CHORD BEAR!MO OF N 31*01*50* I RUB
5 NORTHEASTERLY ALONG M l ARC OF M ID C U U *
6 THROUGH A CENTRAL A M U OF 01*14*53* A 0X1TAHCI OF 3 S .01 P U T ; M U C S O W M T IM M ID
4 CURVI ON A NON-TANOINT U U KUW ■ 15*I • '0 0 * I
A DIETANCI OF 5.00 P U T ; TMINCS U N
N
j w 30*17'55" I A DIOTANCI OF 11.04 P U T TO M l
i
POIHT OF OEfllHMlMfl.
.
Each Dafandanl la furthar noflftad lt*al Iha Pallllonar will pillion
'or an Ordar el Taking balers Ifta Hanorakla Nawman 0. Srxk, ana
1 of iha Judga* of Iha abovrityfad Court, on 2nd day d Juna, 10*3. ft
a i oo a m., in (ha to m M o County Courthowo. Unford, fl^kla. In
•ccordanca with ft* 6 M s m MM i t Taklne haratoforo Iliad In thl*
........
cau»a. All Oalandant*
la thl* Mil and' slf
all a
alhar
part,
mar iimaiy raeua*f a haarlrif an the Pallllan tor Iha OrdK at Taklne
*• iha lima and placa daalenatod and ba hoard. Any Dafandanl
■•nine to Ills a firmly rseuart tor hoarme ahall walva any rlfM la
4)|KllelhaOrd»ra»TiklnS'
AND
Each Dafandanl and any ofhar paraana tlalmlnp any lnlwa»t In Iha
p'oparly datcrlbad In fha Pallllan In Iha Uava ftytod_lmbmnl
Domain' procaadlnp la haraky raRulrad te »arva wrtMan dalanaa*. If
harrtefara
Iliad In mto -----------tmm an
•ny...............
you hava.otothe
NNPallllan
r
*
---------*
Ptnilanar, and any ryauatf far a haarlna an Iha Pallllan tor me
O'aar at Taklne. If deelred. an PallHanarta Atfornay, 'rtwwmma
•nd addrau I* ihown taalew on or before May *4. IJW. and la flto Jha
^iginal of your writ Ian deftnat* and any ijotm I h r haarlrm on (ha
|Pallllan for the Ordar of Taklne with the Clark of thl»Court^elHy
,t>*fsra aarvict an fhe Pailtlanar • Atlarmy ar Immadlafaly
''^ M liw , taahewwhal rlehUltla,
,ha»a or claim In and to mepremrty daacrtkod Inaaid
.‘h*w cautt, II any you have, why **to proparty ahauid not m
■
s r x w m j W ',
*
WITNEirmyhand md teal of aald Court on fha 17th day af April.
'SEAL)
MARYANNIMORSI
CLERKOFTHICIRCUITCOUIT b
in AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA
By: Patricia F.ltoaOi
any rlokf, mtotr I
...«!a _i—»-------i
m
nomad Dttondanto.
Do
or atharwtoe rtatmtnf any n p ii in'
w miereii
WiWwru larwsrfy dn crtkodlntht>atfton.m
I9i_YMOSH ABOVI NAMBO DSFINDANTt AND TO ALL
P A N T III CLAIMINO IN T IR IIT BY. THROWN, UNDER OR
AOAINtT T N I NAMED
____ _________________
_ TO ALL P A R T III
OIPINOANT5, ANO
HAV.NO OR CLAIMINO TO NAVI ANY RIOMT. TITLI OR
INTIRIIT IN THI PROPIRTYOIKRIIIDBILOW.
d b p a r t in o
FYfttlan, taeafhar with II* OMlaratlan af
Taklno ha* bean filed In Iha aheva-ttyled court to acaulr* certain
preporly Inlomlt In Somlnoto
mmato County, t larMk, deter Ibada* tottow*)
PARCEL NO. IBS
F U IZHPLI
M A T FART OF LOT 33, 0ARDU OROVI, ACCORDI NO
TO M l FLAT MBRB0F AS RRCOROU U P U T DOOR
31, PAOU as AMO 3S OF M l FUBUC RECORDS OF
SMXNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA N0M PARTICULARLY
0ESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT M l NOHMWBST C O M U OF T U WORMWEST 1/4 OP IBCTXOH IS , TOMM ZF 31 SOVM,
MHOS 30 EAST, S M I NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE RUH R 01*15*31* I ALOHO M S WIST U N I
OF M IO NOHMWBST 1/4 A DISTANCI OF 573.77
FEET TO M l C E H T U U II OF IURVIY OF NOWSLL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDINO TO SWUNOLR COUNTY
PUBLIC NORM DEPARTMENT RXONT-OP-NAY MAPS.
PROJECT PS-053; M U C S DEPARTXNO SAID H U T
LINE RUN N S5*14*SSa I ALOHO M ID CEHTUUNB A
DISTANCI OP 1.47 P U T ; M U C S RUN H S **0 7 '1 5 a
I ALOHO M IO CUTKRLINI A DISTANCI OP 33.33
P U T TO M l NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP M l N U T
U N I OP MXO LOT 33; MENCI DEPARTING M ID
CENTERLINE RUM I 01*15'31a I ALOHO MXO WIST
U N I A DISTANCE OP 44.11 P U T TO POINT OP CUSP
ON A CURVE COMCAVI SOUTHEASTERLY MVXNQ A
RADIUS OP 35.00 P U T FOR A Route aw mmajmirma.
THENCE FROM A TANOINT BEARING OF M 0 1 * 1 5 ')l a W
RUH NORTHEASTERLY ALOHO M l ARC OF MXO CURVI
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLS OP SS*37*34a A DIS
TANCE OF 35.47 P U T TO M S POINT OP TANGUCY;
THENCE RUN N ■5*0S'0S* I ALOHO M B NORTH U N I
OP MXO LOT 33 A DISTANCI OP 135.41 P U T TO
THS NORTHEAST CORNU OF SAXO LOT 33; M SNC I
RUN ■ 00*51*51* I ALOHO M S BAST UMS OF SAID
LOT 33 A‘ OXVTAHCS OF 1 3 .TO P O T ; M U C S DRPARTI M SAID IART U N RUN t 05*14' SO* « A
DISTANCI OP 113.01
PUT;
T U N C ! RUN •
44*03*37* V A DISTANCE OF 01.33 P U T TO M l
AFORESAID N U T L I U OF LOT 33; M U C H RUN N
01*10*31* N ALOHO SAXO H U T U U A DISTANCI OF
30.41 P U T TO THI
a * ■m u h u h q .
TOOE M U H I M
PARCEL NO. 455
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION IAS
THAT PART OP LOT 33, GARDEN OROVI, ACCORDI NO
TO THI P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOON
31, PAGES 25 AND 24 OP M l PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SUIM O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA NOU PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS,
CONNUCI AT M l NORTMUST CORNU OP M B NORMWIST 1/4 OF SBCTIOH IS , TOWNSHIP S I SOVM,
M M I 10 BAST, SOU NOU COUNTY, FLORIDA;
M U C I RUN I 01*10*31* I ALONG M l WIST U N I
OP M ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCI OP 073.77
P U T TO M 3 CENTERLINE OP SURVEY OF NOVELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO I W I O U
COUNTY
PUBLIC WORM DBPARMSVT RIOHT-OF-WAY MAPI,
PROJECT PS-003; M U C S DUARTXM MXO WIST
U U RUM N 10*14*M * I ALOHO SAXO C M T U U N I A
DISTANCI OP 1.07 P i n ; M U C S MM N 00*07*10*
I ALONG MXO C M T U U N I A DIOTANCI OF 33.33
PIET TO M l NORMULY PROJECTION OF M l N U T
U U OF MXO LOT 33; M U C I DSFARTXMQ SAXO
C B N T U U II MM I 01*10*31* I ALOHO SAID VIST
U N I A DISTANCI OF 0 4 .S I P U T TO POINT OF CUSP
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOVMMSTULY MAVXNO A
RADIUS OP 3B.00 P U T ; THBNCl FROM A TANOBRT
BEARING OF N 01*10*31* N MM N O R M M fTU LY
ALONG M l ARC OF M ID CURVI THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 00*37*30" A DIOTANCI OF 30.47 P U T TO
M B POINT OP TANOENCY; M U C I RUN N 05*00*00*
I ALOHO M l NORM U U OP MXO LOT 33 A DIS
TANCE OP 130.41 P O T TO M l NORMIAST CORNU
OP M IO LOT 33; MENCI RUN I 00*01*15* • ALOHO
M B M I T U U OP M IO LOT 33 A DIOTANCI OP
13.75 P U T FOR A POIHT O f M f l l t t l l l f l l M U C I
CORNNUI I 0 0 *0 1 *I5 * I ALONG M I O M I T U N I A
DIOTANCI OF 5.00 P U T ; M U C I DUARTXM M IO
M ET U U RUN I S5*14*»5* N A DISTANCI OF
110.04 P U T ; M U C I IIM I 44*03*37* N A DIS
TANCI OF 70.00 P U T TO M l N U T U N I OF MXO
LOT 33; M U C I RUN N 01*10*31* N ALONG M ID
N U T LXH I A DISTANCI OF 7.03 TtMtl M U C I
DUARTXM M ID N U T U N I MM N 44*03*37* I A
DISTANCI OF 00.13 P U T ; M U C I MM I 0t*14*SS*
I A DIOTANCI OF 113.01 P U T TO T U M»WT QF
PARCEL NO. 1 M
FARCEL MO* “ °
_
___
P U IXNFLI
M A T FART OP LOT 07, COUNTRY LARI, ACOORSXM
TO M l FLAT THEREOF AS UCOROM X I M A T BOOR
30, PAGES 77 AM) 70 OF M S FUBUC RICORPS OF
■IN I HOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH U U VXMXN
•0.00 F in on ia c m a x o i o r m i c u t u u i i of
CONSTRUCTION OF N0NSLL BRANCH ROAD ACCORD1M
TO IM ZNO LI COUNTY FURUC NORM DUARMSNT
RIOHT-OF-WAY MAPI, PR0JBCT FS-0S3, SAZO C U TBRU NI NOU PARTICULARLY O M C R IR U AM FOL
LOWS!
COMMENCE AT M B NORMHM T CORNU OF T U
WIST 1/4 OP IICTXON 3S, T0RMHIF 31
RAMS 30 U I T ,
SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA;
M U C I I UN • 01*10*31* I ALONG T U WIST U N I
OF M ID NORTHWEST 3/4 A DISTANCI OF 007.77
P U T TO A POINT ON SAXO C S H T U U U OF CON
STRUCTION FOR A POINT OP i m n w i i N , M U C I
.DEPARTING MXO MBIT U U RUN M 00*14*51* I
ALONG SAID CENTU U HI A 0UTANCI OF 355.01
F I R TO M l POINT OP CURVAWM OF A CURVI
COMCAVI SOUMULY M V 1 M A RADIUS OF 45035.04
P U T ; M U C I M M M R T U L Y ALONG M l ARC OP
SAXO CURVI ANO C U T U U I I THROWN A CBHTRAL
ANOLS OP 01*07*40* A DISTANCI OF 555.57 P U T
TO M l POINT OP R S V t t ll CURVATUM OF A CURVI
COMCAVI N0RMSRL’.' M VD M A RADIOS OF 13537.TO
P U T ) M U C S MM MHTSRLY ALONR M S ARC OP
M ID CURVI AMO C U T U U U THROWN A CINTRAL
ANGLE OP 03*45*57* A DISTANCI OF 555.57 TO M l
POINT OP TANOUCY; M U C I MM N 55*31*41* I
ALONG SAID C S H TU U N I A DISTANCI OF 453.30
P U T TO M l POINT OP CUSVATUU OF A CURVI
COMCAVI ROUMWUTULV MVXN0 A RADIUS OF
1300.00 P U T ) M U C I MM IA IT S R U ALOHO T U
~~~ OF MXO CURVI AND C M R U L U I MROUOM A
M A T FART OF LOT 07, COUWTRY LANS, ACCORDING
TO M l FLAT M U B O P AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOR
31, PAGES TT AMO 71 OP M l PUBLIC RECORD! OP
SMU NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTENDING NO NOU
MAM 5.00 P U T BEYOND M l MEW RIOMT-OP-NAY
U U OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATS0 IN PARCEL M tM in IBS, COUNTY PROJECT
F I-0 0 3 .
NOWSLL BRANCH ROAD
F U IXNFLI
AT M B NORTHWEST COM M OF M l NORM1/4 OF MOTION 31, TOWNSNIP 31 SOUTH,
35 BAIT, IMXHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
• 51*15*31* R ALOHO M l N U T U N I
NM W UT 1/4 A DISTANCI OP 457.77
TO A POINT ON M IO CBNTBRLINI OP C0NPOR A B O IM OP RUlMMlMOt M U C I
•AID N U T U U RUN N St*14*SS* I
C U T U U U A DISTANCI OF 330.01
___
TO M l POINT O f CURVATUM OF A CURVI
O0NCAYI OOUMULY MAVXNO A RADIU0 OP 45030.44
P U T ) M U C I RUN IASTSRLY ALOHO M l ARC OF
■AID CURVI ANO C M T U U N I THROUGH A CINTRAL
AIML I OF 01*07*40* A DIOTANCI OF 055.57 P U T
TO M l POINT OF R IV n S I CURVATUM OF A CURVE
COMCAVI NORMULY HAVING A RADIUS 13437.70
P U T ) M U C I RUN IASTSRLY ALONG M l ARC OF
M ID CURVI AMD C M T M L IN I THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOLI OP 03*44*57" A DISTANCI OP S55.57 TO M B
POINT OF TANOUCY; M U C I RUN N S 4*35'4S* I
ALOHO SAID C U m U N I A DISTANCE OP 453.10
PINT TO M l POINT OF CURVATUM OF A CURVI
COMCAVI SOUTHWBSTBRLY HAVINO A RADXUI OF
1300.00 P U T ) T U N C I RUN IA1TM LY ALONG M l
ARC OF IA ID CURVI AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOL I OF 03*00*40* A DIETANCI OF 44.34
P U T TO M B IAOT U N I OP M B NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
■AID SBCTIOH 3* ANO M l FOIMT OF TERHItfATIONl
■AID POINT M M O I 01*15*51* I A DISTANCE OP
040.31 P U T FROM M S NORMIAST CORNU OF THE
NORTMNSST 1/4 OF M 10 SECTION 35,
TOGETHER H IM
.PARCEL NO. 457
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASUEMT
M A T PART OP LOT 44, COUNTRY LANS, ACCORDING
TO T U PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
3S, PAOU 77 AND 7S OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTENDING NO MORE
MAN S.00 FEET BEYOtfO THE NEW RIGIIT-OP-NA'
U N I OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED ANO
LOCATED i n pa r c e l n u x b u 1 5 7 , county pr o jec t
PS-0S3.
PARCEL NO. 159
LOT 04,
THEREOF
ANO 7S
COUNTY.
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FEB SIMPLE
COUNTRY LANS,
ACCORDING TO TUB FLAT
AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 25, PAGES 77
OF M B PUBLIC RECORDS OP BEMINOLS
FLORIDA,
WHICH U U NIM1N 91.00 PICT ON EACH SIDS OF
M l C U T U U I I OF CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SEWINOLI COUNTY
P U IU C WORM DEPARTMENT RIGW1-OF-WAV NAPS,
PROJECT PE-033, M ID CENTERLINE MORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
CONNUCI AT M B NORTHWEST CORNU OF THE NORTHWIST 1/4 OF SICTI0M 35, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RAMOS 20
BAST, S U IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA;
M U C I RUN S 01*15*21* I ALONG THE NEST LINE
OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 447.77
FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A POINT QF BEGINNING, THENCE
DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE RUN N S 9 M 4 '9 S " E
ALDNO M ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 320.01
FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OT A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 49633.64
P U T ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP
SAID CURVI AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CEHTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 1 *0 7 '4 I* A DISTANCE OF S99.97 rtE T
TO M B POINT OP REVERSE CURVATUM OP A CURVE
COMCAVI NORMULY HAVING A RADIUS OF 13627.70
P U T M U C S RUN
IASTSRLY ALONG THI ARC OF
SAXO CURVI AND C SH TU U N I THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 02*44*17* A DISTANCE OF 555.47 TO THS
POINT OP TANOUCY; M U C S RUN N a 4*3 S '4S " S
ALOHO MXO C S H TU U N I A OISTANCE OP 453 . SO
P U T TO M S POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
COMCAVI SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
12000.00 P U T M U C S RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OP SAID CURVI ANO CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOLS OP 02*00'4S" A DISTANCE OP 11.24
P U T TO M R M ST U N I OP M E NORTHNEST 1/4 OF
SAID SECTION 2S AMD THI FPXWT Qf TUUUHATIOHI
M ID POUT BEING • 01*15*51* I A DISTANCE OF
040.21 P U T FROM M B NORTHEAST CORNU OP THE
MORMWBST 1/4 OF M IO SECTION 35,
.
PARCEL NO. 455
LOT 44,
MUBOP
AND 7S
COUNTY,
TOGETHER W IM
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
COUNTRY LAMB,
ACCORDING TO THS PLAT
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2B, PAGES 77
OP THI PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
FLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO NOU THAN 5.00 F I R BEYOND THS
MM RXONT-OP-NAY U N I OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DMCRISSO AND LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 155,
COUNTY PROJECT PS-051.
PARCEL NO. ISO
HOWELL BRANCH
F U SIMPLE
M A T PART OP LOT 41, COUNTRY LANS, ACCORDING
TO M l P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK
3S, PAOU 77 ANO 7S OP THS PUBLIC RECORDS OP
S U IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH LIES WITHIN
S I . 00 P U T ON EACH BIDS OF THS CENTERLINE OP
CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO S U IN O L I COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
RIOHT-OF-WAY MAPS, PROJECT PS-033, SAID CENTUL1MR MOM PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLCONNUCI AT M l NORTHWEST CORNU OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SBCTIOH 35, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
R A M I 30 M S T,
S U IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA;
M U C I RUN I 01*15'31* I ALONG THI WEST UNE
OF M ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 647.77
TO A POINT ON SAID CEMTERLINI OF CONfo r' a
gang or RMlmniiflt m
u c i
M ID WIST U M I RUN N S9*14'SS* I
M ID C M T U U N I A DISTANCI OP 330.01
P U T TO M l POINT OF CURVATUM OP A CURVE
COMCAVI SOUTHULY HAVING A M D IU I OP 45435.64
P U T ; M U C I RUN IA IT U L Y ALONG THE ARC OP
M ID CURVE AND C U T U L X N I THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOU OP 01*07*43" A DISTANCI OP S19.97 FEET
TO M l POINT OP RB VU fll CURVATURE OP A CURVE
COMCAVI NORMULY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13427.70
P U T ) M U C I BUN EASTERLY ALONG M E ARC OP
SAXO CURVI AMO C U T U L IN I THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGIil OF 03*45*57" A DISTANCI OP S55.47 P U T
VO M l POINT OP TANOUCY; THENCE RUN N
,•5*33*41* ■ ALONG M ID C U T U -U N B A DISTANCI
OP 413.10 P U T TO M l POINT OP CURVATURE OF A
CURVI COMCAVI SOUTHWBSTBRLY HAVING A RADIUS OF
1305.00 P U T ; M U C I RUM IA IT U L Y ALONG M l
ARC OF MZD CURVI AND CEMTERLINI THROUGH A
CINTRAL ANOLS OF 03*05*45" A DISTANCE OP 44.34
P U T TO M l BAIT U N I OF M l NORTHNUT 1/4 OP
MXO IICTXON 35 AND THI POINT OF TERMINATION,
MZD POINT BUNG I 01*18*51" I A DISTANCI OF
M O . 31 P U T FROM M l NORTHEAST CORNU OF THE
1/4 OF M ID SBCTIOH 35,
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONITRUCTXOM IA S SH U T
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
IF LOT 00, COUHMY LANS, ACCOROXNO
TO M l FLAT M SM O P AS RBCOROBO IN PLAT BOOR
30, PAOU 77 AND 71 OF M l PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SMXNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH L I U WXMXN
50.00 P U T ON IACM IXOB OP M I C M T U U N I OF
CONSTRUCTION OF NOWSLL BRANCH ROAD ACCOROXNO
TO ■ H U NOLI COUNTY PUBLIC WORK! DEPARTMENT
RIGHT-OF-WAY NAPS, PROJECT P I-0 5 3 , M ID C M T U U N I N 0M PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-
■ARCLAV'I AMS RICAN/MORTOAOS CORPORATION, a Norik
CarolinaI Cor—rollonj MARY T. DEACV) LUII J. P I REX; MRA
PEREZ , HOUIE HOLD SANK. F.I.5., DICK ION, INC., an
a FlorMo Cerearatton, OAVIOJ. POHLi BVE N. FOML,
NATION!_____
I _____________
_____ _____________
4BANC MORTOAOI
CORPORATION,
aTi
THAT PART OP M S
PARCEL NO. 055
M R C IL NO. 1ST
ORBENTREIMORTOAOI CORPORATION OP FLORIDA. INC
PARCEL
TOOETHER WITH
TOOI THER WITH
£ 3 3 S ^ l f t y ^ O l ^ B ^ A ? * ^ 0® A CWTRAL
w
M l i l i ’ tiJ
H * * ? * 0* I f 313.11 TU T
HAVINO A RADIUS OF 3 1 .SO FSSTt
W O ^ M T M t t ALOW TH I A R C O F ________
THROUGH A CINTRAL M*fTil OF 11*31*45* A f i l l *
r V - ^ - n J L S - rox,rT ° F tamo B c t
Legal Notices
CORRAL ANOLS OF 02*05'45* A DISTANCE O f 44.34
r u r TO THI BAIT U N I OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
■AID SECTION I t AMO THI POINT O f TERMINATION!
SAXO FOXNT SIXMO S 01*15*51" I A OISTANCE OF
440.31 FEET FROM THI NORTHEAST CONNER OF TtlF.
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SAXO SECTION 35,
LOT 43,
TIIBRBOP
AND 70
COUNTY,
COUNTRY LANS, ACCORDING TO M l FLAT
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOR 31, PAOU 77
OP M B PUBLIC RECORDS OP I M I NOLI
FLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO NOU THAN 5.00 P U T BEYOND M l
NEW RIGHT-OP-NAY U N I OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBED AND LOCATED IN PARCEL MIMUR 100,
COUNTY PROJECT P I-0 5 3 .
PARCEL NO. 151
NOWILL BRANCH
P U SZNFLB
M A T PART OF LOT 03, COUNTRY LANI, ACCOROXNO
TO M l FLAT M U B O P AS RECORDED XI FLAT BOOK
30, PAOU 77 AND 70 OP M l PU IU C RECORDS O f
CEMI NOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH U U NXMXN
SB.00 P U T OH EACH SIDE OP M S C U T S R U N I OP
CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO 8MINOLB COUNTY PU IU C NORM DEFARMUT
RIOHT-OF-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-013, SAZO C t t T U U N I NOU PARTICULARLY DBSCRXBB AM FOL
LOWS!
COMMENCE AT M l NORTHNEST CORNU OP M l N0RMWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP S I fO U M ,
BANOS 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLOWSDA;
THENCE RUN S 01*15*31* I ALONG M l WIST U M I
OP M ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCI OP 447.77
FEET TO A POINT ON M ID CEMTERLINI OF CON
STRUCTION FOR A JEPIHT..QZ. RM UM UIB; M U C I
DEPARTING SAID WEST LINS RUN N S5*14*SS* I
ALONG SAXO CEWTBRLIWB A DISTANCI OP 330.01
FEET TO M B POINT OP CURVATUM OP A CURVI
COMCAVI SOUTHERLY MAVXNO A RADIUS O f 41030.04
P U T ; M U C I RUN M O TU LY ALONG M l ARC OF
SAID CURVI ANO C B N T U U M MROUOM A CINTRAL
ANCLE OP 01*07*40* A DIOTANCI OF 050.07 P U T
TO M l POINT OP ABVBRSI CURVATUM OF A CURVI
CONCAVE N O IM U LY MVXNQ A M D IU I OF 13037.70
P U T ; M U C I RUN RAITSRLY ALOHO M B A M OP
M 10 CURVI AMO CENTSRLXNI THROUGH A d H T M L
ANOLS OF 03*44*07* A DISTANCI OF 050.07 TO M l
POINT OP TAMGEXCY; M U C I RUN N 00*31*40* I
ALONG SAID CEMTERLINI A DISTANCI OF 413.00
P U T TO M l POINT OF CURVATUM OF A CURVI
COMCAVI SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
1300.00 FEET; M U C I RUN EASTERLY ALONG M l
ARC OP SAXO CURVE ANO CEMTERLINI THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOLS OP 01*09'45* A DISTANCI OP 44.34
FEET TO THE EAST LINS OF M I NORMWBST 1/4 OF
SAID SBCTIOH 35 ANO M S POUT O f T M t U IA T lfli;
SAID POINT BBINO S 01*19'S1* I A DISTANCI OP
•40.31 P U T PROM M B NORMIAST CORNU OP M B
NC
M0RTHWE8T 1/4 OP M IO SECTION 35,
.
(!;
TOOCTHU H IM
PARCEL NO. 441
NOWILL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OF LOT S3, COUNTRY LANK, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
26, PAGES 77 AND 71 OP THE PU IU C RECORD! OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, KXTEM01NQ MO NOU
THAN 5 .0 0 P U T BEYOND THE N U RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED IH PARCEL NUMBER 161, COUNTY PROJECT
PS-033.
HOWELL BRANCH
F U SIMPLE
PARCEL HO. 162
LOT 41, COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING TO M S PLAT
THMEOP AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3S, PAOU 77
AND I t OF THE PUBLIC RECORD* OP ■ DU NOL I
COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH L I U WITHIN S I . 00 P U T
ON EACH SIDE OP THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION
OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SU IM O LI
COUNTY PUBLIC NORXB DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OP-WAY
HAPS, PROJECT PS-033. SAID CENTERLINI NOAS
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS fOLLOWS]
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHNEST CORNU OF T H I NORMWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE so M S T ,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
th e n c e RUN S 0 1 *1 1 '3 1 * I ALOHO M B WIST UM S
OP SAID NORTHNUT 1/4 A DISTANCI OP 647.77
FEET TO A POINT ON M I D C D fT M L IN I OF CON“ THUCTIOH FOR A F fllflT f l f BM lM W lUfl; M U C I
DEPARTING SAID WIST LIN S RUN N • 5 '1 4 'I B * I
ALONG SAID CENTKALINB A DISTANCI OP 320.01
FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATUM OF A CURVI
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 45435.44
P E rr; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG TH I ARC OP
8AID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANCLE OF 0 1 *0 7 '4 a * A DISTANCE OF 0 5 . 1 7 P U T
TO THE POIHT OF REVERSE CURVATURE OF A CURVE
COHCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 13627.70
FEET; TIIEHCE RUM EASTERLY ALOHO THE ARC OF
DAID CURVE AtID CEHTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 0 1 *4 6 '3 7 * A DISTANCE OF 199.67 TO THE
POIHT o r TAHGENCY; TIIEHCE RUN N •6 *3 S '4 B * S
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 433.90
FEET TO THE POIHT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF
1200.00 FEET; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THI
ARC OF SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CEHTRAL ANGLE OF 0 3 *0 9 '4 5 * A DISTANCI OF M .2 4
FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
SAID SECTION 33 AND THE EQIKT , QF. JCUtlHATIOM;
8AID POIHT BEING 8 0 1 M 3 '3 1 * E A DISTANCE OF
640.11 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 15,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 662
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
LOT 61, COUNTRY LANE,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IH PLAT BOOK 2S, PAG ! 77
AHP 78 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S U IN O L I
COUHTY, FLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO MORE THAN B.00 FEET BEYOND M l
NEW RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBED AND LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 162,
COUHTY PROJECT PS-033
PARCEL NO. 164
HOWELL BRANCH
F U IIM PLX
THAT PART OP LOT 55, COUNTRY LAMB, ACCORDING
TO THS P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOR
25, PAGES 77 ANO 71 OP THS PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLB COUHTY, FLORIDA, WHICH L I U WXMIN
SB.00 PIET ON EACH SIDS OF THS CEMTERLINI OP
CONSTRUCTION OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
RIGHT-OF-WAY HAPS, PROJECT PS -033, M ZD C M TKRLXNE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS!
COMMENCE AT T ill NORTHNEST CORNU OP M B NORMNEST 1/4 OF SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST, S U IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE RUH 8 01*19'31" B ALONG M B MBIT U N I
o r SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCI OF 457,77
FEET TO A POINT ON M ID CENTERLINI OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A POINT OF BEfllHMIMQl M U C I
DEPARTING SAID NEST LINS RUN N 89*14*55" I
ALONO SAID CENTERLINI A DISTANCI OF 330.01
FEET TO THI POINT OP CURVATUM OP A CURVI
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4843B.S4
FEET; THENCE RUH IASTSRLY ALONG M l ARC OF
SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINI THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 01*07*41" A DISTANCI OF 159.57 P U T
TO THI POINT OP REVERSE CURVATUM OP A CURVI
COMCAVI NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13537.70
FEET; THUCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG M B ARC OF
SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINI THROUGH A CINTRAL
ANGLE OF 03*46'57" A DISTANCE OP S59.57 TO M l
POINT Or TANOUCY; THUCE RUN N •••3 5 *4 5 " I
ALONO M ID CENTERLINI A DISTANCI OP 453.SO
FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATUM OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF
1200.00 FSET; THENCE RUN IASTSRLY ALONG M l
ARC OP SAID CURVI AND C U T U L I N I THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOLS OP 03*05'4S" A DISTANCI OF S5.34
P U T TO M B EAST U N I OP M B NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
SAID SECTION 35 AND M l POINT QF T a t n f* * * T n il f
M ID POINT BBINO I 0 1 »1 5 '5 1 " I A DISTANCI OP
•40.31 FEET FROM M B NORMIAST CORNU OF M l
NORTHNUT 1/4 OF MZD MCTION 35,
it
).
u
«
(I,
lh
tr
TOGETHER W IM
PARCEL NO. 664
HOWELL »■ »* < * « « m n
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION I M U U T
THAT PART OF LOT 59, COUNTRY LAMB, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT TIIEREOP AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
nepntee'
B fu p !
�10A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 0, 1093
a a , PAGES 77 AND 7S OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SDtINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, EXTENDING NO MORE
THAN B .00 FEET BEYOND THE NEM RIGHT-OP-NAY
LINE OP MONELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 1S4, COUNTY PROJECT
P8-0B 3.
PARCEL NO. I l l
MONELL BRANCH
PER SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOT B7, COUNTRY LANE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
a s , PAGES 77 AND 7B OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MUCH LIES NITHIN
S B .00 FEET ON EACH SIDE OP THE CENTERLINE OP
CONSTRUCTION OP HONELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NORXS DEPARTMENT
RIGHT-OP-NAY MAPS, PROJECT PS-033, SAID CENTERLXlhP NOES PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLONSt
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHNEST CORNER OP THE NORTHNEST 1/4 OP SECTION 31, TONNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 0 1 *1 9 *3 1 " B ALONG THE NEST LINE
OP SAID NORTHNEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 4 *7 .7 7
FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A POINT OP BEGINNING! THENCE
DEPARTING SAID NEST LINE RUN N SO* 1 4 '3 3 " E
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 330.01
FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAV1NO A RADIUS OP 43433.44
P E r r ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP
SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 1 *0 7 *4 8 " A DISTANCE OP S t t . t 7 FEET
TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13*37.70
PERT/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP
SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 3 *4 t*S 7 * A DISTANCE < j r i 9 9 . i ? TO THE
POINT OP TANGENCY; TMENCB RUN N 8 4 *3 8 *4 3 " E
ALONO SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 433.40
FEET TO TMR POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUINNMTERLY RAVING A RADIUS OP
MOG.OE FEET| THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE
ARC OP RAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 3 *«8 *4 B * A DISTANCE OP *4 .3 4
FEET TO THE BAST LINE OP THE NORTHNEST 1/4 OP
SAIO SECTION 33 ANO THE PO IN T OP TERMINATIONl
SAID POINT BEING S 0 1 *1 8 *8 1 " B A DISTANCE OP
*4 0 .3 1 FEET PROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE
NORTHNEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 33,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 4*4
HONELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OP LOT 87, COUNTRY LANE, ACCORD I M3
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
34, PAGES 77 ANO 7S OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTENDING NO MORE
THAN 8 .0 0 FEET BEYOND THE NEM RIGHT-OP-MAY
LINB OP HONELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 1 *4 , COUNTY PROJECT
PS -033.
Each Defendant It further notified that tha Palillonar will palilion
lor an Order ol Taking before tha Honor ahla Nawman D Brock, on*
ol tha Judget of tha above tlyled Court, on Tnd day ol June. ittl. at
I 00 a m , In tha Samlnola County Courthouta, Sanlord. Florida, in
accordanca with III Oaclaratlon ol Taking haratotora Iliad In tint
cauta All Oalandanli to thli lull and all olhar intarailad partial
may tlmaly requetl a haarlng on tha Palilion lor Iha Ordar ol Takinq
al Iha lima and placa datlgnatad and ba haard Any Oatandanl
tailing to Ilia a tlmaly requetl lor haarlng thall walva any right In
ob|act to tha Ordar ol Taking
AND
Each Dalandanl and any othar partont claiming any inlaratl in th*
proparly date r Ibad In tha Pal 11Ion In tha above titled Emlnrnt
Domain procaadlng ll haraby required to terve wntlan detrnwv it
any you have. to tha Petition haratotora Iliad In Ihlt caute on Ihe
Palillonar. and any raquait lor a haarlng on Iha Palilion lor lha
Ordar ol Taking. II daalrad. on Palillonar'* Attorney, whote name
and addrett It thown bolow on or be lor a May 70. Iff], and lo Ilia tha
original ot your written detente* and any raquait tor haarlng on tha
Petition lor tha Ordar ol Taking with tha Clark ol thl* Court either
before tervlce on tha Petitioner'! Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to thow what right, title, Interetl or lien you or any ol you
have or claim In and to the property dotcrlbod In tald Petition and to
thow came, II any you hawo, why tald property thouId not be
condemned lor the utoa and purpoeea at Ml torth In tald Palilion II
you loll to entwer. o default may ba entered agatntt you lor mo reflet
demanded In tha Petition. II you loll lo requetl a haarlng on the
Palilion tor Order ol Taking you thall walva any right lo ob|ect to
ta Id Order ol Taking
WITNESS my hand and Mai ol tald Court on Ihe lllh day ol April.
1MJ.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
ROBERT A. McMILLAN
County Attorney
lor Seminole County, Florida
Seminole County Service! Building
1101 E attrirtt Street
Sanlord. Florida )77/l
Telephone (4071 111 1130. E*t H U
Attorney lor Petitioner
Publlth: May t. It. i n ]
DEE]
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.U Mt CA It L
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political lubdlrltlonof lha Slalaol Florida.
Petitioner,
v.
JOHN S. CHRISTIAN; JERRI L. CHRISTIAN: BARCLAY S
AME RICAN/MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a North Carolina
Corporation. CITRUS POINT HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
INC. a Florida Non Prolll Corporation; KAREN BROWN; DAVID
OROWN; MONDRIAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Texet
Corporation; COUNTRY LANE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
INC., a Florida Non Prolll Corporation; MICHAEL W. OULICK;
AMY OULICK; LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION, a Kentucky
Corporation; CALVIN J. POWELL; STASIA POWELL;
TRANSOHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, l/k/a TRANSOHIO
SAVINGS BANK; RAY VALOES at Ta* Collector ol Samlnola
County, Florida; and lha unknown tpouMt oI tha above, II any; their
helrt. devlteet, attlgneei. granleet, creditor!, letteet. eieculort.
admlnltlralort, mortgageei. ludgmenl creditor!. Irutteet.
Ilenholdert. partont inpottettlon and any and all othar pertont
having or claiming to have any right, title or Interatl by, through,
under or egalntt lha above named Defendant!, or otharwlMclalmlng
any right, tllla, or Interatl In lha raal property dttcrlbed In Ihlt
action,
Defendant*
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration ol
Taking ha* bean Iliad In iha abova styled court lo acquire certain
properly Interests In Seminole County,'Florida, described at lollowt
PARCEL NUMBER 134
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
HONELL BRANCH ROAD
FEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOT 43, COUNTRY LANS, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
3 1 , PAGES 77 AND 7S OP THB PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH LIES NITHIN
3 4 .0 0 PIE T ON EACH SIOB OP THB CENTERLINE OP
CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
RIGHT-OF-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-033, SAID CEN
TERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS!
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH
NEST 1/4 OP SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 01• I t ' l l * E ALONO THE NEST LINE
OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP *4 7 .7 7
FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION POR A POINT OP BEQIMHIMQl THENCE
DEPARTING SAIO WEST LINE RUN N *9 * 1 4 '3 3 " E
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 330.01
FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 43433.44
P E R ) THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP
SAID CURVE AMD CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 1 *0 7 '4 S a A DISTANCE OP 499.97 P E R
TO THB POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13437.70
P E R ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP
SAID CURVE AMD CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OP 0 3 *4 4 '3 7 a A DISTANCE OP *9 9 .4 7 TO THE
POINT OP TANGENCY) THENCE RUN N a * * 3 3 '4 3 " E
ALONG SAID CERERLXNE A DISTANCE OP 433.40
P E R TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
1300.00 P E R ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OP SAID CURVE ANO CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 3*09*48" A DISTANCE OP 44.34
P E R TO THB E A R LINE OP THB NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
AID SECTION 33 AND THE POINT Q f TIRMIHATICH)
SAID POINT BI1N0 8 0 1*13*31" E A DISTANCE OP
640.11 P E R PRON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 33,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 638
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASB U R
THAT P A R OP LOT 63, COUNTRY LANS, ACCORDINO
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS AECORDID IN PLAT BOOR
34, PAGES 77 AND 7B OP THB PUBLIC RECOBDB OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTENDING NO NORA
THAN 3 .0 0 P E R BEYOND THB NEM RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AB DBXCRIBED AND
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 134, COUNTY PROJECT
PS-033.
PARCEL NUMBER 17*
HONELL BRANCH ROAD
PEB SIMPLE
THAT P A R OP LOT 34, COUNTRY LAME, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AB RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
2B, PAGES 77 AND 7S OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH LIES NITH IN
SB .00 P E R ON EACH BIOS OP TH1 CENTRAL!Ml OP
CONSTRUCTION OP HONELL BRANCH ROAD ACCOIIDXNS
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NORAS DEPARIMMT
RIGHT-OF-WAY MAPS, PROJECT PS-013, BA1D CEN
TERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBES AB FOL
LOWS I
COMMENCE AT THB NORTHWEST CORNER OP T N I MORINWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 0 1 *1 9 '3 1 a I ALONO THE H E R LIME
OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 487.77
P E R TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION POR A WOTIIT OP SNfllMHlMRl I U 9 C 1
DEPARING SAIO N E R LINK RUN R S f* 1 4 'B S a R
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DXRAMC8 OP >30.01
P E R TO T N I POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CUNY*
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIO* OP 48838.04
P E R ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO TMR ARC OP
SAIO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CBFTRAL
ANGLE OP 0 1 *0 7 '4 > a A DISTANCE OP *1 0 .0 7 P E R
TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13037.70
P E R ; THENCE RUN R A R IR L Y ALONO T N I ARC OP
SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OP 0 3 * 4 * '3 7 a A DISTANCE OP 089.07 TO TRE
POINT OP TANOKNCY; THENCE RUN N 0 8 *3 0 '4 8 a I
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 443.00
P E R TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
1300.00 P E R ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE
ARC OP SAID CURVE AND CEWTERLXNI THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 3 *0 9 '4 3 a A DISTANCE OP 08.3 4
P E R TO THE EAST LINE OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
SAID SECTION 33 AND THE POINT OP TERMINATION)
SAID POINT BEING S 0 1 *1 3 '3 1 a B A DISTANCE OP
640.11 P E R FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THB
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 33,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 474
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION RAfEMflfT
THAT PART OP LOT 34, COUNTRY LANS, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AN RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK
34, PAGES 77 ANO 74 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, EXTENDING NO MORS
THAN 3 .0 0 P E R BEYOND THE NEW RIGHT-OP-WAY
LIN E OF HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
IOCATEU IN PARCEL NUMBER 176, COUNTY PROJECT
PS-033.
Each Defendant It further notified that lha Palillonar (Mill palilion
lor an Order ol Taking before lha Honorable Nawman D. Brock, one
ol tha Judge* of tha above tlyled Court, on Tnd day ol Juna, Iff], at
I 00 a ni . In Hie Samlnola County Courthouta. Sanford. Florida. In
arcordanrt with II* Declaration ol Taking heretofore Hied In Ihlt
caute All Oelendent* lo Ihlt tull and all olhar Intera* tad partial
may timely requeit a hearing on lha Petition tor lha Ordar ol Taking
al lha lima and placa datlgnatad and ba haard. Any Dalandanl
tailing lo Ilia a timely requetl lor haarlng thall walva any right to
ob|ecl lo lha Order ol Taking
AND
Each Defendant and any olhar partont claiming any Intern! In tha
properly detcrihed In the Petition In Ihe abova ttylad Eminent
Domain proceeding It hereby required to larva written ditto tat. II
any yYo u have, lo lha Petition heretofore died In Ihlt came an the
•BY
Pellllloner.
Ik
end any requetl lor a haarlng an lha PetIIIon lor lha
Order ol Taking. It detlred. on Petltlonerto Attorney.
and eddrett It thown below on or belore May M. It*], and to file lha
original ol your written detente* and any requetl lor haarlng on tha
Petition lor Ihe Order of Taking with lha Clark ol Ihlt Court althar
belor# tervice on Ihe Petllloner't Attorney or Immediately
iherealler. lo thow what right, tllla. Inlaratl nr lien you ar any of you
have or claim in and to Iho property dttcrlbed In tald Petition and lo
tirow caute. II Any you have, why tald properly thould not bo
condemned tor the ute* end purpotet at tel tor in In Mid Petition. II
you (all lu antwer. a default may be entered agelntt you tar tha rellet
demanded In Ihe Palilion 11 you tell to requetl a haarlng on tha
Petition lor Order ol Taking you thall waive any right lo ob|ecl lo
taidOrder ol Taking
Wl I HESS my band and teal ol tald Court on Ihe IJth day ol April,
IV* I
1ST: Al l
MAHYAMNt MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Hy Patricia E Heath
Deputy Clerk
ROBERT A McMILLAN
County Attorney
lor Seminole County, F lor Ida
Seminole County Service* Building
1101 Eatl Flrtt Street
.
Sanlord. Florida J 1 JH
Telephone UOM 371 11)0. Eat. 7354
Attorney lor Petitioner
Publlth May f. It. It*]
DEE-4
NOTICE OF ACTION IN IM IN IN T DOMAIN IN T N I
CIRCUIT COURT OF THSBIOHTBBNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ISMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA
CA1I NO. ft-147-CA-ll-K
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvltlonol Ihe State el Florida,
Petitioner
v.
DAVIDMICHAELWILLNER; SYLVIA WILLNER; GLENDALE
FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION; CEDAR RIDOE
COMMUNI f Y ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida non prolll
Corporation; SHARONE. ROOGERS; SUSAN L. DOUGLAS;
ANCHOR MORTOAGE SERVICES. INC., a New Jertey
Corporation. WORLDWIDE COLLECTIONS, INC., a Florida
Corporation. EDWARD ALBERT CARTER; CATHERINI A.
CARTER; MIOCOASTMORTGAGE CORPORATION.aNaw York
Corporation, l/k/a ATLAN T1C HOME MORTOAGE
CORPORATION, 1/k/aMIDLANTIC MORTOAGE CORPORATION,
l/k/a COLONIAL MORTGAOE CORPORATION; ASSOCIATES
FINANCE. INC.,an llllnoltCorporation! RAY V A L D E Ia a T u
Collector ol Seminole County, Florida; and tha unknown ipoMMOt
me above. II any; their helrt, devlteet. aulgneet. granleet,
credltori. letteet. eieculort. admlnltlralort. mortgagee! . Judgment
credllort, Irutteet. Ilenholdert, partont In pottattIon and any and all
other pertont having or claiming lo have any right, lllla or Interatl
by, through, under or agalntl lha above named Defendant!, or
otherwlte claiming any right, lllla. or Inlaratl In lha real properly
detcrlbed In thli action.
Defendant!.
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUOM, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIOHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration ol
Taking hat bean Iliad In lha above tty led court lo acquire certain
properly Inlaratlt In Samlnola County,
y, Florida,
Florida, detcrlbeoai
dotcrlbod at lollowt:
PARCEL NO.
137
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P E I SIMPLB
T h at p a r t o f L o t 3, B lo ck 1 , CEDAR RXDOI, OMIT
1, a c c o r d in g t o th a p l a t t h e r e o f aa ra o o rd o d
In P l a t Book 33. Paga SO o f th a P u b lic R ecord s
o f S a a ln o la County, F l o r i d a , trhloh l i a s w it h in
31.00 E ast on saah a ld a o f th a o a n t a r lln a o f
c o n s t r u c t io n o f H ow all Branch Road a c c o r d in g
t o S a a ln o la County P u b lla Works Deportm ent
r i g h t - o f - w a y sap a, P r o ja o t PS-083, s a id oan
t a r l l n a a o ra p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o r lb s d aa f o l
low s i
COMMENCE a t th a N o rth a a a t c o r n e r o f th o N o rth
e a s t 1/ 4 o f s e c t io n 34, Tow nship 31 South,
Range
30 E a s t,
S a a ln o la
C ou nty,
F lo r id a ;
thanca run S S 9 *0 9 '0 3 * N a lo n g th o N o rth l i n o
o f s a id N o rth a a a t 1/4 a d la ta n a a o f 3444. 3 t
f a s t t o th o H orthw ast c o r n e r o f w e ld N o r th e a s t
1/4; thanaa run s o i * o * ' i s a R a lo n g th o M ost
l i n e o f a a ld N o rth a a a t 1/4 a d la ta n a a o f 3 1 .6B
t o th o c a n to r l i n o o f c o n s t r u c t io n o f s a id
H ow all Branch Road b e in g s p o in t on s c u rv e
conaava S o u th w a a to rly h a v in g s r a d iu s o f
is o o .o o f o r a p o i n t o r ie q im n im q i th a n es
d e p a r t in g a a ld Wsat l i n a f r o a a ta n g e n t b e a r
in g OS s 7 S *4 3 '4 4 " l run S o u t h e a s t e r ly a lo n g
th o a r c o f s a id ou rva And o a n t a r lln a th ro u g h a
c a n t r a l a n g le o f 1 4 *4 3 '3 3 * a d is t a n c e o f
3B3.54 f o o t t o th e p o in t o f ta n g e n o y ; th e n c e
run s 6 4 *0 3 ' i s * E a lo n g a a ld o a n t a r lln a a
d is t a n c e o f 747.41 f o o t t o th a p o in t O f OUTV4-
feuro o f a o u rva oon oava N o r t h e r ly h a v in g a
r a d iu s o f 1B6S.OO; fchonoo run B a s t o r ly a lo n g
th a a r e o f s a id o u rv a and o a n t a r lln a th rou gh a
c e n t r a l a n g le o t 3 S * 4 3 'B la a d ls t a n o a o t
S9B.3B f e a t t o th o p o i n t o f ta n g a n c y ; th an ca
run M *9 *1 4 *3 4 * I a lo n g a a ld o a n t a r lln a a
d ls t a n o a o f B IO .IB f a s t t o a p o in t on th o B ast
l i n e o f s a i d N o rth a a a t 1/4 o f S e c t io n 34 t o
th e W M t
X i n i U T T n H ; S l i d p o i n t b e in g s
9 1 *1 9 *3 1 * • a d ls t a n o a o f *4 7 .7 7 f o o t f r o a th o
a f o r s a a id N o rth a a a t c o r n e r o f th o N o r th e a s t
1/4 o f S e c t io n 34,
or
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL HO. 437
RONILL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
T h a t p a r t o f L o t S, B lo c k l , CEDAR RIDGE, u n i t
1, a c c o r d in g t o t h e P l a t t h e r e o f a s ra o o rd o d
I n P l a t Book S3, Pago SO o f th o P u tolio R ecord s
o f S a a ln o la C ounty, F l o r i d a , e x t e n d in g no a o ra
th a n ■ . so f a s t beyond th e now r i g h t - o f - w a y
l i l t s o f M ow ell Sranoh bond a s d e s c r ib e d and
lo c a t e d I n P a r c e l Number 137, c o u n ty P r o j a o t
P S -9 8 3 .
P A R O L NO. 139
NOVtLL BRANCH ROAD
PCS SIMPLE
T h a t p a r t o f L o t 8 , B lo c k 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT
1, a c c o r d in g t o t b o p l a t t h e r e o f a s ro o o rd a d
i n P la t-N o o k 33, Pago SO o f th o P u b lla Rooorda
o f S a a ln o la C ounty, F l o r i d a , w hioh l i a s w it h in
SS.00 f a s t on oaoh s i d e o f th o o a n t a r lln a o f
c o n s t r u c t io n o f H o w a ll Branch Road a c c o r d in g
t o S a a ln o la County P u b lla Works D epartm ent
r i g h t - o f - w a y maps, P r o j a o t PS -083, s a id oan
t a r l l n a a o r a p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o r lb s d a s f o l
lo w s i
S t th a H o r th a a s t o o rn a r
o f th o
N o rth a a a t 1/4 o f S e c t io n 34, Tow nship l l
S o u th , ban gs 30 R e s t, S a a ln o la c o u n ty , F l o r i
d a ; run th a n o s ■ S f*S S *0 3 a N a lo n g t h e N o rth
l i n e o f s a id N o rth a a a t 1/4 a d ls t a n o a o f
3944,as f a s t t o t b o N o rth w e s t o o r n a r o f s a id
N o rth a a a t 1/4; th a n o e run ■ o i * o * ' l t a E a lo n g
t h s N e a t l i n a o t a a ld N o rth a a a t 1/4 a d ls ta n o a
o f 31.48 t a th a o a n t a r lln a o f c o n s t r u c t io n o f
s a id H o w a ll Branch hood b e in g a p o in t on a
o u rva oon oava
S" ouuth
t hwe a
s ta
t e r ly hot
h a v in g a r a d* iu
ea
* s
o f 1800.00 f o r a POINT O f B lfllH H U W ; th an ca
d e p a r t in g s a id W a a t°lli* a f r o a a ta n g e n t b e a r In g o t t 70*4 8 *4 8 * S run S o u t h e a s t e r ly a lo n g
th o a r e o f s a id c u rv e and o a n t a r - lln a th rou gh
a o a n t r a l a n g le o f 14*4 3 *3 8 * a d ls t a n o a o f
388.84 f a s t t o th a p o in t o f ta n g a n c y ; thanca
run 8 8 4 *0 3 *1 3 * I a lo n g s o ld o a n t a r lln a a
d ls t a n o a o f 707.41 f a s t t o t h o - p o in t o f c u r v e tu r a o f a o u rva oon oava N o r t h e r ly h a v in g a
r a d iu s o f 1 4 0 0 .0 0 ; th e n c e run E a s t e r ly a lo n g
th a a r o o f s a i d o u rva and o a n t a r lln a th ro u g h a
o a n t r a l a n g le o f 3 4 *4 3 *8 3 * «
d is t a n c e o f
888.38 f e a t t o th a p o in t o f ta n g a n c y ; thanca
run N 8 8 *1 4 *8 8 * S a lo n g s a id o a n t a r lln a a
d ls ta n o a o f t i o . i a f a s t t o a p o in t on th o E ast
l i n o o f s o ld N o rth a a a t 1/4 o f f a c t i o n 34 t o
th a p o i n t o r TESNinaTioM i s a id p o in t b e in g 8
0 1 *1 8 *3 1 * R a d ls ta n o a o f *4 7 .7 7 f a a t f r o a th a
a f o r e s a i d N o r th e a s t o o rn a r o f th o N o r th e a s t
1/4 o f S e c t io n 34,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. * 3 *
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASDtEHT
T h a t p a r t o f L o t 4 , B lo ck 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT
1, a c c o r d in g t o th o P l a t t h a r a o f aa ra o o rd e d
In P l a t Book 33, Paga s o o f th o P u b lla R scord a
o f S a a ln o la County, F l o r i d a , e x te n d in g no a o ra
th an 4 .0 0 f a s t beyond th a naw r i g h t - o f - w a y
l i n o o f H ow oll Branch Road aa d a a o r lb s d and
lo c a t e d In P a r c a l Number 134, County P r o j e c t
PS-083.
PARCEL NO. 138
HONELL BRANCH ROAD
P E I SIMPLE
n u t p e r t o f L o t 7, B lo c k 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT
1, a c c o r d in g t o th o P l a t t h a r a o f a s ro o o rd a d
in P l a t Book 33; Paga SO o f th a P u b lla RAoorda
o f S a a ln o la C ounty, F l o r i d a , w hich l i s a w it h in
9 9 .0 0 f o o t on each a ld a o f th o c a n t e r 11ns o f
c o n s t r u c t io n o f H o w o ll Branch Road a c c o r d in g
t o S a a ln o la County P u b lla Works D epartm ent
r i g h t - o f - w a y aa p a , P r o j e c t PS-083, s a id oan
t a r l l n a a o r a p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d aa f o l
lo w s ;
COMMENCE a t th a N o rth a a a t o o rn a r o f th a N o rth
a a a t 1/4 o f S e c t io n 34, Tow nship 21 South,
Range 30 E a s t,
S a a ln o la
C ounty,
F lo r id a ;
th an oe run 8 S 9 * 0 9 '0 ]* W a lo n g th e N o rth l i n a
o f s a id N o rth a a a t 1/4 a d la ta n a a o f 3644.33
f a a t t o th a N orth w aat o o rn a r o f a a ld N o rth a a a t
1/4; th an ca run S 01*06*13* I a lo n g th a Waat
l i n a o f a a ld N o rth a a a t 1/4 a d is t a n c e o f 2 1.63
t o th a o a n t a r lln a o f c o n s t r u c t io n o f a a ld
M ow all Branch Road b e in g a p o in t on a c u rv e
oon oava S o u th w e s te r ly h a v in g a r a d iu s
of
1900.00 f o r a p o i n t qf b e c ih h ih Q! th an os
d e p a r t in g a a ld Waat l i n e f r o a a ta n g e n t b e a r
in g o f I 7 8 *4 9 *4 4 * I run S o u t h e a s t e r ly a lo n g
th a a r a o f s a i d c u r v e and o a n t a r lln a th ro u g h a
o a n t r a l a n g le o f
14*41*33* a d ls t a n o a o f
348.94 f e a t t o th o p o in t o f ta n g a n c y ; thanaa
run 8 8 4 *0 3 *1 3 * ■ a lo n g a a ld o a n t a r lln a a
d ls t a n o a o f 7S7.61 f o o t t o th o p o i n t o f c u r v a
t u r e o f a o u rva oon oava N o r t h e r ly h a v in g a
r a d iu s o f ISOO.OO; th a n o s run E a s t e r ly a lo n g
th a a r c o f s a id o u rva and o a n t a r lln a th ro u g h a
o a n t r a l a n g le o f 36*42*93* a d ls t a n o a o f
499.38 f a a t t o th a p o in t o f ta n g a n c y ; th an oe
run N 9 8 *1 4 *8 9 * I a lo n g s a id o a n t a r lln a a
d ls t a n o a o f 810.18 f a a t t o a p o in t on th a E ast
l i n e o f am id N o r th e a s t 1/4 o f S a o t lo n 34 t o
th a POTXT OP TERMIMATIOHI a a ld p o in t b e in g a
0 1 *1 8 *3 1 * 1 a d ls t a n o a o f 867.77 f a a t f r o a th a
a f o r e s a i d N o r th e a s t o o rn a r o t th a N o rth a a a t
1/4 o f S s o t io n 14,
TOGETHER WITH
PJLRCEL NO. 438
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
T h a t p a r t O f L o t 7 , B lo c k 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT
1, a o o o r d in g t o th o P l a t t h e r e o f a s ro o o rd a d
In P l a t Book 32, Pago SO o f th o P u b lla R ooorda
o f S a a ln o la County, F l o r i d a , e x te n d in g no a o ra
th an S .0 0 f a s t beyond th o now r i g h t - o f - w a y
l i n o o f H o w o ll Branch Road aa d e s c r ib e d and
l o c a t e d In P a r o a l Number 138, County P r o ja o t
P I-0 8 3 .
■ech Defendant le further notllled met Ihe Petitioner will petition
lor an Order of Tokina before Ihe Honorable Newmen 0. Brock, one
ol Ihe Judge* ol ttw above tlyled Court, on 2nd day ol Juno. Iff). *1
1:00 a m., In It)* lomlnol* County Courthouta, Sanlord, Florida, In
accordance with It* Declaration ol Taking heretofore Hied In Ihlt
caute. All Defendant!
Detondanlt lo this lull and ell other Inleretled pertlet
may timely requetl a hearing on Iho Petition tor tho Order ol Taking
at the lime and placa detIgnited end be heard. Any Oelendent
falling lo III* a llmely requetl for hearing then waive eny right lo
obltct to the Order ot Taking.
AND
lech Defendant
end
any olhar
Vttet^pwert wf
roewiiy
vin e f |pertont claiming any Interetl In the
.
tlyled Eminent
property deecrlbed
....................
In the “Pelllllon In the
“ above
‘
qulred lo terv* written delontet. II
It hereby required
Domain proceeding
proce
tretofoi filed In Ihlt caute on Iho
any you. have.i, to tho‘Petition heretofore
or, the
Iho Petition lor
Petitioner,
I Ihe
Petitioner. end any requetl for a hearing at
Order of Taking, It deelred, on Petitioner'* Attorney, whot* name
and eddrett It thown below on or before May M. Iff), end le IIII* Ihe
original ot your written defontet and any requetl for hearing on the
Petition tor the Order ot Taking with the Clerk ol Ihlt Court either
bgfora tervlce on lha Petlttoner'i Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to thow whet right, lllto, Interetl or lien you or any ol you
have or claim In and to the properly dttcrlbed In told Petition and to
thow caute. II any you hove, why tald properly thould not be
condemned tor the utee end purpotet at tel torth In tald Petition. II
you loll to antwer, a default may be entered agalntl you lor Iho relief
demanded In the Palilion. II you toll lo requetl * hairing on Ihe
Palilion tor Order of Taking you thell waive eny right lo ob|*ct lo
eeld Order ol Taking.
WITNESS my hand end teal ol tald Court an Iho lllh day ol April,
Iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNI MORSE
CLIRK OP TH I CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO POR SIMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: Patricia F.Hoalh
DeaytyCtork
ROBERTA, McMILLAN
County Attorney
for Seminole County, Florida
Seminole County Sorvlctt Building
1191 lo t i Flrtt Stroet
Sanford. Flor Me 22771
Telephone: (4971311-1119, Cut. 72J4
Attorney tor Petitioner
Publlth:Mayf, 14, I ff)
d ee i
NOTICE OP ACTION
BM INM T O O ^ IN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
CIR CU IT, IN ANDFOR 8BMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. fS-S44-CA-1l-L
SEMINOLE COUNTY.apollllcal tubdlvltlon at the Stotoomorid*,^
OONALDP. KIWUS; HELEN KIWUS;
BANK*
a Foreign Corporation, f/k/a OWONDA M M W O S BA u ■ \
EDWARD E DRURY III* CAROL A. DEDELOW; BLAINE L.
STRAND; BANKUNITED, a l a v l n g t ^ ^ a i t o n
l/k/a UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION; N O J ^ C.FERTAKIS,
Truitoe; SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION) FERTAKIS
INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY. A, Florida
I
Corporation; UNITEDSTATESOF AMERICA, INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE; RAY VALDES s* T « Collector of Seminole
County. Florid*; end the unknown tpoutofc* the above, It any; their •
helrt, devlteet, ettlgneet, granleet, creditor*, toet*efc*»*cutori,
admlnltlralort, mortgageei. ludgmenl cred for*, frutfee*.
Ilenholdert. pertont In potteuton and eny oral all other P*r»on!
hevlngorelelmlng to hare any right, title or Intoretl by, Ihrot^h,
under or agalntl Iho above named Detondanlt. or other* to claiming
any right, lllto, or Intoretl In Ihe reel properly dMcrlbed In Ihlt
action,
_ . . .
Defendant)
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS^ANO TO A U
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUOM, UNDER OR
AOAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITLE OB
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY D e i C R I B B D M L O Y r ,
An Eminent Oomakt Petition, together with lit Declaration ol
Taking hat been filed In the above tlyled court to acquire certain
property Intoretl* In Seminole County. Florida dttcrlbed at follow*
PARCEL NO. 131
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P E I SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOT 3, BLOCK " D " , SLOVAK VILLAGE
SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO T N I PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK B, PAO l 1* OP ™ * PUBLIC
RECORDS OP 8EMIN0LB COUNTY, FLORIDA, HORS
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMEXCS AT THB NORTHWEST CORMER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 3 7 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SENIMOLS COUNTY,
P M R I DA;
THENCE NUN S 0 1 *0 3 *1 4 * I ALONO THE WEST U S E
OP SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 3 S 4 3 .71
FEET TO THB NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTNNtBT
1/4 OP SECTION 34, TONNSHIP 31 SOUTH, R A M I 30
EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPART
ING BAXD WEST LINE NUN N B t*0 S *3 3 * ■ ALONG THE
WORTH LINE OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP
114 9 .SB FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP
THE WEST LINE OP SAXO SLOCN *D*| THENCE DE
PARTING SAID WORTH LINE RUN S 0 0 *8 4 *3 7 * E
ALONO SAID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP
90.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID
BLOCK *D* AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID PLAT OP
SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION; THENCE DEPARTING
SAID MEET LINE RUN N B B *0 «*3 3 * B ALONO BAXD
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINB A DISTANCE OF
300.00 PErr TO t h e NORTHWEST CORNER o p s a i d
LOT 3 POR A FOTHT OP BEQ1WM1MOI THENCE CONTIN
UE N « t * 0 4 * 2 3 " E ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY LINB A DISTANCE OP 9 9 .0 0 FEET; THENCE
DEPARTING SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN
a 00 *3 4 *3 7 " E A DISTANCE OP 1 4 .BB FEET; THENCE
RUN S 97 *3 9 *3 1 * W A DISTANCE OP Bd.03 FEET TO
THE WEST LINE OP SAID LOT 3 ; THENCE HUH N 00*
34*17* W ALONG SAID WEST LINE A DISTANCE OF
16.94 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
PARCEL NO. I l l
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP THE NORTH 9 0 .0 0 FEET OP LOT 4,
BLOCK " C " , SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK a, PACE 19 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
S DllHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORI PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
•
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 Or SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SDtINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 0 1 *0 3 *1 4 " E ALONG THE NEST LINE
OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2443.71
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPART
ING SAID WEST LINE RUN N 1 9 *0 9 *3 3 " B ALONG THE
NORTH LINE OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE Or
1799. s t r x r r t o t h e n o r t h e r l y p r o j e c t io n o p
THE WEST LINE OP SAID BLOCK " C " ; THENCE DE
PARTING 8AID NORTH LINB RUN 8 0 0 *9 4 *3 7 " 'B
ALONG SAID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP
90.00 FEET TO THB NORTHWEST CORKER OP SAID
BLOCK "C " AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE dp
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAIO PLAT dP
SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION POR A POINT dP
BEOIMHlHGi THENCE DEPARTING 8 A I0 WEST LINE RUN
N 4 9 *0 9 *3 3 " E ALONO SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OPNAY LIKE A DISTANCE OP 100.00 FEET TO THE
NORTHEAST CORKER OP SAID LOT 4 ; THENCE DEPART
ING SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN S 00*
34*37" E ALONG THE EAST LIME OF SAID LOT 4 A
DISTANCE OF 9.S3 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAIO
EAST LINE RUN S 87*3B *31» W A DISTANCE OF
100.03 FEET TO THE AFORESAID WEST LINE OF
BLOCK " C " ; THENCE HUH N 0 0 *3 4 *3 7 " W ALONG SAID
WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 11. S6 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
PARCEL NO. 133
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOTS 3 AND 3, BLOCK " C " , SLOVAK
VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK S, PAGE IS Or
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSl
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 0 1 *0 2 *1 4 " E ALONG THE NEST LIKE
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2643.71
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OP 8ECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
EAST, 8EMIN0LE COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE DEPART
ING SAID WEST LINE RUN N 8 9 *0 9 *2 3 " E ALONG THE
NORTH LINE OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF
1796.69 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION Or
THE WEST LINE OP SAID BLOCK " C " ; THENCE DE
PARTING SAID NORTH LINE RUN ■ 0 0 *8 4 *3 7 " E
ALONG SAIO NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE o r
30.00 PEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID
BLOCK "C " AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OP-NAY LINE OF
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID PLAT OF
SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION; THENCE DEPJkRTING
SAID NEST LINE RUN N S9*OB*33* B ALONO SAID
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OP-NAY LINB A DISTANCE Of
192.00 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE MEET 93.00
FEET O f SAID LOT 3 POR A POINT o r BEOIMHINO;
THENCE CONTINUE N 6 9 *0 9 *3 3 " t ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OP-MAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 9.00
FEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE NEST 1 .0 0 FOOT OF
SAID LOT 3; THENCE .DEPARTING SAID SOUTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN S 0 0 *3 4 *3 7 " E ALONG SAID
EAST LINE A DISTANCE O f 7 .7 7 PEET; THENCE RUH
8 S 7*9S *31" N A DISTANCE O f 9 .0 0 PEET TO THE
APORE8AID EAST LINE O f THE NEST 9 2 .0 0 PEET OF
SAID LOT 3 ) THENCE RUN N 0 0 *3 4 *3 7 * W ALONG
SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 7 .9 6 FEET TO THE
POINT O f BEOIHHIHO.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 423
HOWELL BRANCH RO/
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION KASENEJ
THAT PART O f LOTS 2 AND 3, BLOCK " C " . SLOVA
VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THB PLA
IN PLAT BOOK « , p a g e 15
OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POL
LOWS;
AJ »T,L,J !!? RT,WEST C0W,tR OP TUB SOUTH
° « f i CTI0M 37* TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH
Ba,XNOt‘* COUNTY,
FLORIDA
n » Ui a » n RU«n.S.uS ll2 .J x4" B ALOHO 7111 WEST LIN
A ^STANCE OP 2643.1
w f rnJ0oJ,li?TZ,?R7 !W M T C0RNER OP THE H0RTHWE5
1/4 O f SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE J
K
f
f
r
K
' “ RIDA, THENCE DEPART
ING 8A1D NEST LINE RUN N 4 9 *0 1 *2 3 * E ALONG Til
1794H*9INrErr So1 TMHe°RJ HWMT 1/4 A DISTANCE 0
THx‘
w M T f LINE
» ™ F TS
« T .5 ^ ?BLOCK
? 1 ,IR U" C PROJECTION
0
TH I NEST
OF» T SAID
* I TMENCB DC
PARTING SAID WORTH LINE RUN S O Q * n i'V I«
ALONG 8AID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE 0
h
'SSSSl Sm S
K
J
SLOVAK V1LLA0K SUBDIVISION, THIHCB DEPARTIN'
SAID WEST LINE RUN N 1 9 *0 9 *2 3 " E Af/mn flAI
LINE A D im N C E O
192.00 PEET TO THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST^92• 0
�8*nford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, May 9, 1993 - 11A
Ltqil Notlctt
r t l T 09 M ID LOT l l TMKNCK
MXWO |AID EAST U N I O f T M W
Ltgal Notlcf
• 00*14*37* I
l i V o ' POT »
DISTANCE OF 1,11 n n m
a m t w b ' a b |m * | HXHfl; THXNCI RUN N • 7*44*11* l A D I W j i S o y
• •00 FE ITf TH U C I CONTI NUN I 00*04*17* 1 A
DI STANCE o r 11.11 rC R / T H W C E D D U T 1 IN U U
EAST LINK RUN 8 17 • BE >J1* N A D irrA J C l OT Sv m
said
™ * * “ * 4‘ ° °
0f
!{!? ™
H 00*04*37* N AUNM
SAXO EAST U N I o r T N I NEST 1 ,0 0 FOOT A D l l TANCI o r 1 1 , 1 0 M I T TO THE
PARCEL NO. 114
yqrc,f, fRftftfH m o
THAT TART OF U»T 1, I LOCK "C " , SLOVAK VILLAS8
S
522S50 *££*£?! •» ,M I » or m i ruiuc
RECORD! o r 1m iN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORI
PARTICULARLY DKSCRXI80 AS FOLLONII
AT_raA nonthvest corner o r the eoutn -
B8C0RDI
OF SUXNOLB COUNTY,
b b m s - ttm
Ltgil, Notlctt
FL08UDA FOB A
» j r v s s s m m,s
00*14*34* N A DXRANCE OF 11.11 F I R ! THENCE
RUN a 11*13*11* I 0I4TANCK OF 171.79 F E R f
THENCE RUN N 13*14*11* 8 A DISTANCE OF 14.44
F I R TO TN I WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U NR OF
R A T if ROAD 434 ACCORDING TO FL08UDA OEFARTKVT
OF TRAHIF0RAT20M RIGHT-OF-WAY NAFB, SECTION
77010-3000! TNINCI RUN ■ 33*37*30" R ALONG
iV RIGHT-OF-WAY
NE A DISTANCE OF
SAID
EXONT-OP-HAY U
LINE
M ID WSETBULV
10.10 PERT TO THK NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I
OF SAID NOWELL BRANCH MAD ACCORDING TO OEM
BOOR E37, FAGS 301 OF TN I FUBUC RECORDS OP
EM1N0LI
COUNTY,
FLORIDA!
THENCE RUN E
10*11*34* N ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RXOMT-OF-NAY
U SE A DISTANCE OF 3 3 .IS FEET! THENCE RUN E
00*34*34" B A DISTANCE OF 0.09 FEET TO TN I
AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N E I TNINCI
SUN N I5 *3 1 '0 2 * N ALONG BUO NORTHERLY RZGHTOP-WAY U S E A DISTANCE OP 170.E l FEET TO THE
BfltMT OF RtflU M lISa.
*/* ®T «C M O H 17, TONNOHIF 11 SOUTH,
***N »
*****
COUNTY, FLORIDA!
THENCE run I 01*01*14* I ALONG TN I NIST U N I
V * * DXSTANOI OF 1443.71
f lW T°
NORTHWEST CORNER OF T N I NORTNNIS T
i K I i 0" 34» TCHNSNir 11 SOUTH, HANOI 30
>KAgT» . a miNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA! TNINCI DIFART<INO SAID NIST U N I RUN N 10*01*134 8 ALONG TNI
NORTH U N I OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DI8TANCR OF
1 7»a.49 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP
THE NEST U N I OF SAID SLOCK *C*| TH8NCI DE
PARTING SAID NORTH L IN I RUN S 00*04*37* I
aAIANO M ID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCB OF
•80.00 F I R TO TN I NORTNNIST CORNER OF M X0
IILOCK *C " ANO SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OF-NAY U N I OF
NOVELL RRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO M U FLAT OF
SLOVAK VILLAS I SUROXVXIIONj THENCE DIF ACTING
M ID N U T U N I RUN N 00* 00*33* I ALONG M ID
-SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OF-NAY U N I A DIETANCl OP
<*91.00 P U T TO TN I EAST U N I OP T N I NIST 1.00
W 1 OF SAID LOT I FOR A f o n t * a » n— tmrtieg.
THENC l CONTINUE N 11*01'13* I ALONG M ID
'SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OF-NAY U N I A DIITANCI OF 0.00
7FICT TO THE NIST U N I OF TN I EAST 00.00 P U T
<OF M ID LOT l ! THIN C l DEPARTING SAID SOUTHERLY
-RIGHT-OP-HAY U NR RUN I 00*04*37* I ALONG M ID
MEET U N I A DIITANCI OP 7 . SO FIST; THENC l RUN
07*00*31* N A DISTANCE OF 0.00 PICT TO TN I
1AFORIMID BAST U N I OP TN I NIST 1.00 FOOT OF
'SAID LOT 31 THENCE RUN N 00*04*37* N ALONG
•‘SAID EAST U N I A DISTANCE OF 7.77 FEET TO THE
(POIMT OF a «o im iin a .
*
TOGETHER NUN
PARCEL NO. 434
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
a
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION RASBUNT
YTKAT FART OF LOT 3, BLOCK *C *, SLOVAK VILLAGI
.SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO TN I PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK I , PAGI IS OF THI PUBLIC
•RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORI
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
H ■
*CONMENCI AT THI NORTHWEST CORNER OF THI SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH,
•RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA!
STHENCI RUN S 01*01*14* I ALONG THE WEST U N I
OP M ID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 1443.71
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THI NORTHWEST
41/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANG! 10
:'IAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA! THENCE DEPART
ING SAID WEST UNE RUN N Sa*0S*13" I ALONG TNI
-NORTH L IN I OP M ID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF
li7 « 4 .4 a FEET TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP
4IHE NEST U NE OP M ID BLOCK * C " ! THENCE DE
PARTING M ID NORTH UNE RUN S 00*54*37* B
ALONG M ID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCB OP
. SO.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP M ID
BLOCK ” C* AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I OP
.'HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID PLAT OF
•iSLOVAX VILLAGE SUBDIVISION! THENCE DEPARTING
j SAID WEST LINE RUN N S B *0 a*ai" E ALONG M ID
-SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN I A DISTANCE OP
olOl.OO P E R TO THI E A R LINE OF THI NEST 1.00
-FOOT OP SAID LOT 11 THENCE RUN S 00*44*37* I
jALONO BUD M R U N I A DISTANCE OP 7.77 PICT
IFOR A POINT OF stnnMMtia. TNKNCI DEPARTING
•FEET OP SAID LOT l ! THENCE R U N ! 00*14*37" 8
^ALONO M I D H E R U N I A DISTANCE OF 1 1 .I S F I R !
JTHENCE RUN S S7*BS*11* N A DISTANCB OF t .0 0
<PEtT TO AFORESAID M S T L I N I OF THE WEST 1 .0 0
•iFOOT OF LOT 1 ! THENCE RUN N 0 0 *5 4 *3 7 * N ALONG
mM I D EAST L I N I A DISTANCE OP 11.15 P U T TO TH I
iPO INT OF BEGINNING.
" Each Defendant it further notified that Iha Petitioner will pallllon
‘(for an Ordar ol Taking batora tha Honorahla Nawman O. Brock, on#
at tha Judgat ol tha abov* tlylad Court, on Ind day ol Jona, 1993, at
*1:00 a m , in tha Samtaol* County Courthouw, Sanlord, Florida, In
accordance with Iti Daclarallon ol Taking haratotora Iliad In Ihlt
ifauta. All Dalandantt lo Ihlt lull and all otwr Intaraitad par tit,
ynay llmtly request a haorlng on Iho Pallllon tar Iha Ordar ot Taking
it tha lima and placa daiignaltd and ba haard. Any Dalandant
ailing to Ilia a llmtly raquatl lor hatring tha11walva any right to
,flb|tcl lo tha Ordar ol TWiIng.
■v
ANO
Each Dalandant and any olhar partont claiming any Inlaratl In tha
,-proparty described In tha Pallllon In tha abova-tlylad Smlnant
..Domain procaadlng It haraby required lo larva wrlttan datantat, II
" kny you hava, lo (no Pallllon haratotora Iliad In (hit cauta on tha
■. Patlllonar, and any raquatl tor a haarlng on tha Pallllon tor lha
^prdtr ol Taking, It datlrad, on Pallllonar't Altornay, whoaa nama
'and addratt It thown balow on or batora May 24. 1991, and to Ilia lha
^original of your wrltton daIantat and any rowwtl tor haarlng on Iho
' Pallllon tor lha Ordar of Taking with lha Ctark of this Court alfhar
batora tarvlco on tht PalllTanar't Atfamay or Immadlafoly
lharoaftor, to thaw what right, tills, Inlaratl «r Han you or any of you
- hava or claim In and to lha proparty daacrlbad In Mid Pallllon and lo
If any you hava, why tald property should not ba
; condemned far tha mat and purpotoa at tat forth In told Pallllon. It
3 you fall fa anawar, a default may ba antarad against you far tfw rollof
• demanded In lha PatlSon. If yau fall la raowtt a haarlng an Iho
•tPallllan tor Ordar of Taking you than walva any right la ob|act la
niald Ordar of Taking.
WITNESS my hand and Mai ol Mid Court onApril M. Ittl.
-(SEAL)
‘ r MARYANNB MORSE
* CLIRKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT
K IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: Ruth King
s Deputy Clerk
i R o b e r t a . m c m il l a n
ii County Altornay
I tor SamInote County, FtorIda
idamlnolaCagnty SarvloM Building
o-llSl Bast First Street
a laniard, Florida sm t
“ otophone: (4071MHOO. Eat. 7154
Itomay tor Patlllonar
ubllilii May 9,14.1993
DEE 4
3
•I
CU-
CC
TC
NOTICI OP A a iO N IN IM IN IN T DOMAIN IN TH I
CIICUIT COUIT OP TH I IIG H T IIN T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO PO ISIM INO LI COUNTY, P L O IIM
ai
CASI NO. 9I-441*CA*1BL
K', INO LI COUNTY,a political tubdlvltlonef lha Slaloel Florida,
^IBM
Patlllonar,
YJ
•»v.
DfcBLCOOIL INC., a Florida Corporation; FINAOIL AND
3(CHEMICAL COMPANY, a Dataware Corporation* RUSSIL A.
ja L ’o
vlilc«5J K ;»^ K f e .e.rK"Y
VALOIS at Tax Collector of Seminole County, Florida) and tha
unknown tpoueei of the above, If any; their helrt, devlieea,
■ttlgnaat, granteat, cradItori, lattaat. axteutort. admlnlttralort.
a/ynerfgagtit, ludgment creditors. 1ruttoot, i/arhotdtrt, parsons In
Tipotssttion and any sndall olhar parsons having or claiming le hava
„ any right, Hilo or Inlonst by, through, under or aoalnat lha abpva
Jfanwd Dofandants. or eNwrarita claiming any right, till#, or Interest
Tl1nlha real property described In (hit ectlen,
,‘ »O i THOSE ABOVE NAMED O lF IN O m T S AND TO A l I'
-.F A IT H S CLAIMINO IN TIR IST IY , THROUOH. UNDIR OR
AGAINST T H I NAMED DBFINDANTSi AND TO ALL FABTIBI
HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT. TITLE OR
. INTEREST IN TH I PROPERTY DBSCRIIIDI1LOW.
ii An Eminent Domain Pallllon. together Mlh Its Dector*Iton ol
{jok in g has bean Iliad In lha abova styled cwrl toscqulra certain
3 {property Intaratlt In San Inala County. Florida, deter Ibad at tollewt:
jP arc el ho . io b
(fntfpt.i.
branch road
FEB IINFLE
-THAT FART OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF W R
S1EABT 1/4 OF EECTZON 3B« TOWEBRIF 31 EOJ7TH,
7<RAHGE V o B A u 7 ^ 8 * ^ ^ ' C<^ f r L - rl^
h tP AK T lC U LA R Ly d u c k i b k d a e f o l l o w * I
-3
■
M m U
S COMMENCE AT THE EOUIHHEBT COEHER OF THE BOUTH1 «A S T 1/4 OF SAID 8ICT10H U l
*
G » * * 1 5 '3 7 " B ALONG TEE CEWTKKLIKE OF BUKV1Y,
7<ACCOtU>XNO TO E8RZMOLE COUim FUBLIC WOEKB
TJEFARTHEHT RIGHT-OF-WAY NAP. PEM IW T 9 9 * » ” , A
.'DISTANCE OF 1013.34 FRET! W W C B OWARTINO
OtGAID CENTKBUHB RON N 0 0 »S 4 '3 4 * 8» -»0X»TAISCI»
loP F * * . * 1 FEET TO THE H O RTH nU EIGEJ-OJ-JJ*
ONLINE OF HOWELL BJUkMCll BOJID ACOOEOIRG TO OFF*
CIAL RECORD BOOR 13B3« FAGB 1*0 OF THE FUBUC
CONTUSING 4009 SQUARE FEET, HOKE OR LESS.
M N AIN0E8 0.E41 ACRES, NONE O l LEES.
PARCEL 301
NOWELL BRANCH MAO
FBI SINFLI
THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTH 1/3 OF THE NORTH 1/1
OF TKR E.N. 1/4 OF THI H . l . 1/4 IN SECTION IB ,
TOWNSNIP 11, SOUTH, RANGE 30 BAST, LYING
BASriNLY OF STATS ROAD #434 (FORNKRLY DESIG
NATED AS STATE ROAD P434) IN IEMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CONTUSING 1.004 ACTUS NONE OR LIBS.
Each Defendant to further netlftod that the Petlttoner will petition
tor an Ordw ef Tablnq batora the HenaraBto Newman D. Brack, an*
of lha JudBO* af lha abve-ttytod Court, an Ind day *f Juno, m j, at
8:18 e.m , M Nw l amhato County Caurfhaute, laniard, Ptortda. In
.......“
If* DKlaraHan af TaBto* haratotora filed in Ihlt
causB. A ll OawwlNwt ftot IMs
if aNwr
mtsrsstad part let
Ihlt suit
ault and g
e lf
i
may ttmafy roquet* e hearIngen the Pem tenftr the Order ef Taking
at tha ftme and ptass dSSlgnaNd and ba haard. Any Defendant
x a t< s ts fftt2 s r ' *
w m
»
AND
Each Defendant and any ether pereana claiming any Interest In tha
property described In lha Pallllon In lha abova-tlylad Eminent
Domain procaadlng Is haraby raqulrad la servo written dsfanMt. If
any yau hava. la iho fetltlen hsriMars Iliad In Ihlt coum an the
Petitioner, and any raquatl tor a haorlng cn lha Pallllon tor lha
Order of Taking. II totired. an Pafltlontr't Altornay, whoM nama
and addratt Is thawnSalaw an er before May SS, i m and la Ilia lha
original at your written defeneet end any lawwat lor haarlng on tha
Petition far lha Order of Taking with the Ctark of this Court either
batora service on 8w Petltlenor't Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, la show what right, title, Inlaratl m lien you or any of you
have or claim In and to tha property described In said Pallllon and lo
thaw coum. If any yau hava, why told property theuld net ba
candsmnad far lha uom and purpOMt aa set forth in said PotlHon. If
you loll feansuwr. a dMault may be entered B s k w t yau tor the relltt
demanded In Ihs Patllen. if you fall la ra««Ml a haarlng on lha
Petition far Ordar ef Taking you Null walva any right lo abject la
q|Yr|[|im
WITNESS my hand and seal of uld Court an April 14. IWl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNB MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
■y: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
R08ERT a . m c m il l a n
County Attorney
tor Seminole County, Florida
Seminole County Services Building
1101 Bail First Street
Sanford. Fler Me J7771
Telephone: (407) Ml I t * . Eat. 7M4
Attorney tor Patlllonar
Pwbllth: M ayf, IS. 1**1
HAVING A RADIUS OF 8101.10 P S IT f THENCE FROM A
CHORD S IA U M OF N 00*41*01" I RUN EASTERLY
ALONG THI A M 07 SAID CURVE AND BUD NORTH
UOMT-OP-MAY U N I THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
01*30*17" A DISTANCE OF 14E.93 FIST FOR A
r o u e a f IM IK H IK fl! ‘ TEENCS DEPARTING SAID
NORTH RIOHT-OF-NAY UNE RUN N 0 0 *1 4 'IB * E A
DISTANCB OF 3.49 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVIM A RADIUS OF 0010.19
FEET! THENCE PEON A CHORD IE A U M OF N
E7*44'31" I RUN EASTERLY ALONG THI ARC OF 8U O
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLI OF 0 3 * 0 0 '4 I* A
DIITANCI OF 341. SS FEET TO THI EAST U N I OF
THE M ET OBI PEST OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF TEE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 34f THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE SUN
E 01*00'00" E ALONG SAID EAST U N I A DISTANCE
OF 13.41 FEET TO THI AFORESAID NORTH RIGHT-OFWAY U N I OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD/ THENCE DEPART
ING SAID EAST U N I RUN N 4 0 *3 1 '0 3 " W ALONG
SAID NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I A DISTANCE OF
44.24 FEET! TO THI POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF
S I* 1.10 F E R f THENCE RUN WESTERLY ALONG THI
ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
0 3 *0 0 '1 0 " A DIITANCI OF 204.10 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BBOIMMlMa.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL KIM*BA 000
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASEMENT
THAT PART OF T H I SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP THK SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OP SECTION IB , TOWNSHIP 31 SOITTH,
HANOI 30 BAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA M M
PARTICULARLY DUCKIBEO AS FOLLOWS I
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST COINER OF THE SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OF B U D SECTION 21/ THENCE RUN N
0 0 *5 4 *0 1 * W ALONG T H I N U T L I N I OP SAID SOUTH
EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3 1 .SB PEST TO A FOIST
ON THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF NOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDI NO TO FLORIDA DBPARTNBfF OF
TRANSPORTATION
RIONT-OF-NAY
RAPE,
SECTION
77B07-3S01! M ID POINT BEING A POINT ON A
CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS
OP 4135.44 FEET/ THENCE FROM A CHORD MARINO
OP N 14 *1 0 *0 1 ” I RUN EASTERLY ALONG T H I ARC OP
EAIO CURVE ANO OAID NORTH RIGHT-OP-NAY U N I
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLI OP 0 1 * 1 7 '1 0 * A D IS
TANCE OP 153.45 FEET TO THK POINT OP REVERSE
CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OP 5151.10 FEET) THENCE SUN
EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP B U D CURVE AMO NORTH
RIOHT-OF-NAY U N E THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLI OP
0 4 *4 7 *1 0 * A DISTANCE OP 4 3 4 .3S P U T TO THE
POINT O f TANGKNCYf THENCE RUN S ■ • • 3 1 *0 3 * I
ALONO SAID MONTH RICHT-Or-RAY U N E A DISTANCE
OP 4 4 .3 0 P U T TO THE EAST LINE OP THE WEST 003
P U T OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP TH I SOUTHEAST 1/4
OP M I D SECTION 3Sf THENCE DEPARTING B U D
MONTH RICHT-OP-WAY LINE RUN N 0 1 * 0 0 '0 f* W
ALONO SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 13.01 P E R
TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING
A RADIUS OP B > lt . IB P E R FOR A POINT O f BBfllMHIHOt THENCE OEPARINO SAID E A R U N E PROM A
CHORD BEARING OP B ■ ■ • l t '5 0 * W RUN WUTSRLY
ALONO THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE Or 00*0 S *5 1 " A DISTANCE OF 31.4 3 P E R !
THENCE DEPARTINO SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT
LINE RUN N 0 1 *2 3 *1 5 " W A DISTANCE OP 10.00
P E R ! THENCE RUN N • • * 0 2 * 5 4 ” E A DXRANCE OP
20.49 P E R TO THE AFORESAID' EAST LIN E ; THENCE
RUN S 0 1 *0 0 *0 *" E ALONO SAID EAST U N E A
DISTANCE OF 9 .0 1 FEET.
PARCEL NUMBER 101
OEE-7
NOTICI OF ACTION IN IM IN IN T DOMAIN IN T H I
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASI NO, Vt-sn-CA-lt-K
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvltlon ef lha Slate el Florida,
Petitioner.
v.
BUTLER PLAZA ASSOCIATES, LTO., a Florid* Limited
£
Florida Corporation) MICHAEL A. KAMAGO, at Surviving Director
ef Inland Contractors. Inc., a Dittotved Florida Corporation) '■
STANLEY VENN) OULANOO SCREEN B AWNINO. INC., a
Florida Corporation; MURRAY I . STEWART, JOHN M.
SBAEROOK, PETER KEBER and JOHN JACKSON, at tha
Surviving Director* ef Oeneral Waterworks Corporation, a Dli^oivad
Delaware Corporation; LEWIS J. YOUNOandMICHAEL
TENNINBAUM, a* tha la*I Oanaral Ptrlnartol Tha Planltl'on
Com true) Ion and Development, Ltd., a Dissolved Florida Llmilad
Parlnarthlp) THE WINTER PARK TELEPHONE COMPANY, a
Florida Corporation; CENTRUST BANK, f/k/a. DADE FEDERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION) FLORIDA POWER
CORPORATION.* Florida Corporation) S. CLARK BUTLER, at
Surviving Dirac loro I Gulftld* Development Corporation, a
Dlttolvad Florida Corporation) THE FIRST F.A.. l/k/a. FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO;
GREAT WESTERN BANK, FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK) DAWGAR
RESTAURANTS, INC., a F lor Ida Corporation, d/b/a. BURGER
KINO) 4JL REALTY, INC., a Florida Corporation) BEALL’S
OUTLET STORES, INC., a Florida Corporation; BROWN GROUP
RETAIL, INC.,a PanntylvanlaCorporation, d/b/a. CLOTH
WORLD) AARON RENTS. INC., a Georgia Corporation) MUSIC
SHACK, INC., a Florida Corporation) SANTA FE FOOOS, INC., a
Florida Corporation, d/b/a, SANTA F I STEAK HOUSE 4 OYSTER
BAR) ROSS STORES, INC., a Florida Corporation) ATLANTIC
FRESH FISH B SEAFOOD, INC., a Florida Corporation; SJL
MANAGEMENT, INC.,a Florida Corporation; TANDY
CORPORATION, a Delaware Corporation, d/b/a, RADIO SHACK;
PUBLIX SUPERMARKETS, INCTa Florida Corporation, JACK
ECKERO CORPORATION, a Delaware Corporation, d/b/a,
ECKIRO DRUOSJ AMERICAN PIONEER LIFE INSUEANCE
COMPANY, a Florida Corporation, d/b/a. AMENICAN PIONBIR
PRESS) BBSTILICB, INC., a Florida Corporation, d/b/a.
ANTHONY'S PIZZA) MID FLORIDA FITNESS CORFORAT ION. a
Florida Corporation, d/b/a, GOLD'S OYM; SALLY BEAUTY
COMPANY, INC., a Delaware Corporation, d/b/a. SALLY BEAUTY
SUPPLY) JUNK ENTERTAINMENT, INC, a Dlttolvad Florida
Coraorallon. d/b/a, JUNK YARD) JAY THEODORE, d/b/a,
BUTLER SHOE REPAIR) NOUYEN N. THANH, d/b/a. VIOEO
NEWS) JUDITH ALEXANDER, d/b/a. THE CLOSET DOOR)
JOSEPH L. Ml LLBR, M Surviving Director ef MILLIR
JEWELERS, INC. a Dlttolvad Florida Corporation) GREAT KHAN
RESTAURANT. INC..aPlorldaCorMra1len. d/b/a, OINOHIS
KHAN RESTAURANT) CLICKS BUTLER. INC, a Texas
Corporatlan, d/b/a, CLICKS BILLAROS) LANCO, INC. OF
ORLANOa a Florida Corporation,d/b/a, FATSIO'S) ZEE
MARKETING. INC. a Plarlda Corporatlan. d/b/a. ZEE'S
HAPPY HOCKBB PAWN) CHARLES C. LEE, d/b/a. CLASSIC
CLEANER'S) CENTRAL FLORIDA YOGURT, INC, a Florida
Corporatlan, d/b/a, 1CAN'T E l LI EVE ITS YOGURT) JOSEPH
NUNEZ, d/b/a, PET WORLD) PAMELA S. SISK, d/b/a.
PORTSIDB IMPORTS) MIOUBLA. OALARZA.d/b/a, STYLES
AND STYLISTS) PITER S. FALK, d/b/a. TAEKWONDO
AMERICA) JENNIFER'S HALLMARK SHOP, INC,a Florida
Corporation, d/b/a. JENNIFER'S HALLMARK) FASH ION BUO OF
CAISILBIRRY, INC, a Panntylvanla Corporatlan) FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION) RAJADORAI
CALNAIO^SOMALATHACALNAIDO; PRUDENTIAL HOME
MORTOAQI COMPANY, INC, a New Jartoy CorporaI Ion)
■RIDOBWATIR HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATIONSINC,a Florida
Nonprofit Corporation) RAY VALOIS at Tax Collector ol Seminole
Counts Ptorldai and tha unknown ipoutet of tha above, II any) Ihtlr
helrt, davltaat, attlgnett, gran loot, creditors, lattaat, execulort.
admlnlttralort. mortgage**, ludgment creditors, truttoot.
Ilonholdtrt. partont Inpottottlon and any ended other partont
htvlng or claiming to hovo any right, lilt* er Intaretl by. through,
undtr or aaolntl the above named Defendants, or othorwlto claiming
anjr right, fill*, or Intoreti In the real property dttcrlbad In this
Otfindinft
TO' THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
CL>IMIN° INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOBR OR
£95
DEFENDANTS) ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HfVIHO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST INTHE PROPERTY DBSCRIEBO BELOW.
An Bmlnenl Domain Palltlen. togolhor with lit Declaration ol
Taking ha* been Iliad In lha above ttytod court to acquire certain
property Intoretto In Seminole County. Florida, described** tottows:
PARCEL NO. 100
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
FBI SIMPLE
'THAT FART OP THI SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THI SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OP EECTZON 24, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST, BBUN0L8 COUNTY, FLORZOA WORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 24; THENCE RUN N
00*44*01* N ALONG THE N U T U NR OP IAXD SOUTH
EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 31.01 FEET TO A POINT
ON THE NORTH RIOVT-OF-WAY U N I OF NOWELL
SEARCH ROAD ACCOROXRO TO FLORZOA OftPARnUMT OF
TRANOPOSrrATXON AXORT-OP-WAY NAPE#
SECTION
77407-2401/ SAID POINT BEING A POINT ON A
CURVE CONCAVE TO TN I SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS
OF 4431.40 FEET! THENCE FROM A CHORD BIASING
OF N 10*30*01* B MM EASTERLY ALONG THI ARC OF
SAID CURVE AID SAID NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*17’ ! t " A DIS
TANCE OF 113.OS FEET TO THE POUT OF BRVMSS
CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NOMHBU.Y
HOWELL BRANCH NOAO
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART o r THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THK NORTH
EAST 1/4 O f SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MOM
PARTICULARLY 0ESCRIBED AS TOLLOWSt
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNU OP THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 33/ THENCE BUN B
00*5 8 *5 4 ” E ALONG THE WER LINE OP B U D NORTH
EAST 1/4 A DISTANCB OP 41. OB P B R TO A POINT
ON ,TVS {■.SOUTH, RIGHT-OF-WAY U N R OP HOWELL
SECTION 77507-2401/ SAID POINT BEING A POINT
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS
O F -4 * 1 5 .4 * P E R / THENCE FROM A CHORD MARINO
OP N a 4 *3 0 *4 2 " E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THK ARC OF
SAID CURVE AND SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*1B *3B " A
DISTANCE OF 1SB.20 P E R TO TH I POINT OP RE
VERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY
HAVING A RADIUS Or 5111 .1 0 ; THENCE UOM A
CHORD BEARING OF N 86 *4 1 *1 3 ” E RUN EASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND SAID SOUTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
0 1 *3 9 *4 0 " A DISTANCE OF 148.17 P E R FOR A
POINT o r BEGINNING) THENCE UOM A CHORD BEAR
ING OF N •7 *4 1 *2 4 ” E CONTINUE EASTERLY ALONO
THK ARC OP SAID CURVE AND SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OFWAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLI OP 0 0 *2 0 *4 9 ”
A DISTANCE OT 30.95 F E R f THENCE DSPARING
SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT U N I RUN N
• • • 3 5 * 3 4 " B ALONO SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N E
A DXRANCE OP 3 (3 .4 3
P E R ; THENCE RUN S
•9 *3 1 *0 3 ” E ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I
A DISTANCE OF 43.00 F I R TO THE EAST U N E OF
THE WEST 1/3 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 33/ THENCE RUN 8
00*5 4 *3 7 ” I ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OF
7 .3 9 P E R TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
ERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 9417.94 F E R f THENCE
DEPARTING SAID E A R LINE PROM A CHORD MARINO
OP 8 • • • 1 7 * 1 3 " N RUN WUTERLY ALONG THE ABC OP
SAID
CURVE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP
01*01*39” A DISTANCE OP 174.05 P E R / THUGS
DEPARTING 8AIO CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT U N E RUM
N 5 7 *5 4 *5 3 " W A DXRANCE OP 110.03 P E R /
THENCE RUN N 00*00*00” B A DISTANCE OP 3 .5 0
P E R TO THE POINT o r R M Iim ilifl,
TOGETHER WITH
P/vRCEL NUMBER 401
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT P A R OP
EAST 1/4 OP
RANG! 30 U R
PARICULARLY
TH I NORTHWEST 1/4 OP T H I NORTH
SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MOM
DESCRIBED AS FOLLONSl
'
COMMENCE AT TH I NORTHWEST CORNU OF TH I NORTH
EAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 33f THENCE RUN S
00*55*54” E ALONO THE H E R LINE OF SAXO NORTH
EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 4 1 .0 4 P E R TO A POINT
ON THE SOUTH RICHT-OP-WAY LINE OP HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO THE FLORIDA DEPART
MENT OF TRANSFORATION MOOT-OP-WAY MAPS,
SECTION 77507-1401/ SAID POINT BEING A POINT
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS
OF 4910.49 F E R f THENCE UOM A CHORD BEARXNO
OF N • 4 *3 0 *4 2 " E RUN EA8TKRLY ALONO T H I ARC OF
M ID CURVE AND SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLI OF 0 1 *1 4 *3 4 " A
DISTANCE OF 154.20 F E R TO THE POINT OP RE
VERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OP 5111.10/ THENCE PROM A
CHORD BEARXNO OP N 1 5 *4 1 *1 2 " I RUN U S T U L Y
ALONO TH I ARC OP SAID CURVE AND U I D SOUTHERLY
RIGOT-Or-WAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
0 1 *3 9 *4 0 " A DISTANCE OP 141.17 P E R / THENCE
DEPARTING U I D CURVE AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY U N E ON A NON-TANGENT U N I RUN S 00*0 0 *0 0 *
B A DISTANCE OP 2 .5 0 P E R / THENCE RUN S
07*54*53” E A DISTANCE OP 54.41 P E R FOR A
PO UT
OF
BEfllHMlHQ)
THENCE
CONTINUE
E
•7 *5 4 *8 3 " B A DISTANCB OF 3B.00 U R / THENCE
RUN S 01*44*84” W A DISTANCB OF 4 . SB F I R /
THEMCB BUN N 8 8 *1 1 *0 4 " W A DISTANCB OF 2B.00
F E R f THENCE RUN N 01 *41 *5 4 " E A DISTANCB OF
4 .4 9 F E R TO THE P O U T OF ■EaTNHIMQ.
PARCEL HO. 320
HOWELL BRANCH NOAD
F U SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOT 2 , BRIDOEWATU, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOON 39,
PAO U ■ AND 9 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MOM PARICULARLY DB8CRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNU OF TH I SOUTHE A R 1/4 OF T H I NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 38,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA BUNG THE NORTHWEST C O U tU OP
LOT 1 OP SAID PLAT OP U ID G IW A T U f THENCE RUN
N • • • 0 0 * 0 0 ” E ALONO THE NORTH U N E OP U I D LOT
1, A DISTANCE OP 60.0 0 P B R TO THE NORTHWSR
CORNU OP U I D LOT 3/ THENCE RUM 8 0 1 *0 0 *0 0 " I
ALONG THE H E R U N I OP SM D LOT 3 A DXRANCE
OP 113.31 P E R FOR A E flItfT ..flr B M IlfW H fl;
Legal Notices
TH U C I DSPARING
BUD WER
U N I EUR . N
«2*09 *S 7a 8 A DXRANCE OF SO.30 F E R TO THE
E A R U NE OF U I D LOT 3/ TRUCE RUN 8
01*00*00* 8 ALONG U ID E A R U NE A DXRANCE OF
3.00 F E R TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH
ERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 031.00 P B R AMD A
CHORD MARINO OP ■ 70*15*33* N S U M A POINT
ON TNI NORTHERLY RIGOT-OF-NAY U N E OP FOX
KNOLL PLACE ACCORDING TO U I D P U T OP SRXDOSN A TU ) THENCE SUN WESTERLY ALONO THE ABC OP
U ID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLI OP
0S*33*19" A DISTANCE OP B0.7B P E R TO THK
SOUTHWEST CORNU OP U ID LOT 3/ THENCt SUN N
01*00*001* N ALONO APOMUZD H E R U N I OP LOT
2 A DIRAMC8 OP 0.33 P E R TO TN I »QTMT OP
TOGETMU WITH
PARCEL NO. 737
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
T U T P A R OP LOT 2, UIOGEWATU, ACCORDING TO
THE P U T THEREOF RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 30,
PAOU I AND • OP THE FUBUC RECORDS OP I D t l NOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA MOM PARICULARLY DE
SCRIBED M FOLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT THI NORTHWEST CORNU OT THI BOUTHU R 1/4 OP THI NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 35,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, KANOI 30 E A R , SU1NOLI
COUNTY, FLORIDA BEXNO THI NORTHWEST COUtU OP
LOT 1 OP M ID P U T OP BRIDGEWATU; THENCE RUN
N 85*00*00” I ALONO THE NORTH U N I OP LOTS 1
AND 3 OP UXD P U T OP BRIDGEWATU A DXRANCE
OP 110.00 P E R TO THE NORTHEAST CORNU OP SAID
LOT 3/ TH U C I RUN E 01*00*00" I ALONO THE E A R
U N I OP SAID LOT 3 A DXRANCE OP SB.37 P E R
FOR A K l l t t O f I M I U I M f THENCE CONTINUE B
01*00*00” I ALONG SAID U R LINE A DXRANCE OP
10.00 PER/ TH U C I DEPARTING U ID E A R U N I
RUN E •2*0S*S7" I A DXRANCE OP 3 9 .EX PER/
THENCE RUN N 03*17*59" N A DISTANCE OP 13.»7
P B R ! T H U C I RUN N 87*49'35” I A DXRANCE OP
30.04 P E R TO TNI POllfP o f B M im n w a.
Each Defendant it hrthtr netlftod that the Patlllonar Mill petition
tor an Order af Taking before the Honorabt# Nawman D. Brock, on#
of tha Judgat af the above ttytod Court, on tnd day ot June, 1993. at
1:84 a.m., In lha SamInala County Courthouw, Sanford, Florida. In
accordance with lit Declaration of Taking haretofora (Had In thlt
cauta. All Oafandanto to thlt lull and all olhar inlarattad parttot
may timely raquatl a haarlng on tha Petition tor tha Ordar ol Taking
at me time and place datlgnatad and b* haard. Any Dalandant
tailing to III* a timely raquatl tor haarlng than walva any right to
oo|tel
afftaking.
—— * torn*Ordar
----- — — ’ of
a r—
ANO
Each Defendant and any ether portent claiming any Inlaratl In lha
preparty deterIbad in the Petition In the above ttytod ImInant
Domain procaadlng It hereby required to terve wrlttan dtfanaat. If
any you have, to lha Patlllan haratotora tiled In thlt cauta on the
Petitioner, and any raquatl tor a hearing an lha Patlllan to
Ordar ef Taking, if dwlred. on Patlttonar's Attorney, whot* i
and addreta It thown betow on or batora May it. 1993. and to III* the
original ef your written datonaot and any raquatl tar hearing on tha
Patlllan tor the Order ef Taking with the Clark ef thlt Court either
batora tervlce on the Petlltonor't Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to thaw what right, till*, Intoreti or llan you er any at you
have er claim In and to lha preparty dttcrlbad in tald Patlllan and lo
thaw cauta, II any you hava, why uld property theuld net ba
condemned ter lha utat and purpotat at M l forth In uld Petition. II
you tall to antwer, a (WaulI may ba antarad againtl you far tha reliel
demanded In tha PatItIon. II you tall to raquatl a hearing on Ihr
Pallllon ter Ordar ol Taking yau thall walva any right lo eb|*ct to
uld Ordar at Taking
WITNESS my hand and teal ol uld Court on April 14,1993
(SEAL!
MARYANNB MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By; Ruth King
ROBERT A. McMILLAN
County Attorney
, lor Seminole County, Florida
Samlnola County Sarvlcat Building
1101 Eatl Flrit Strut
Sanlord. Florida 33711
Talaphena: (4071331 1130. Ext. 72S4
Altornay tor Patlllonar
Publlih;May9, It. 1991
DEE I
Ltflal Notlctt |.w
„ Ltgtl
Notlctt
w rir '
... . r w r
ADVERTISEMENT
THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
Separata tooled propoult tor RFP-tM — Wall* Tire Shredding
Sarvlcat will ba accepted
ccaptod by Earry L. Hatting*, Purchatlng
Manager tor the SamiInal* County Board at County Cemmlttlanart at
lcat of lha Purchatlng
the office
irehatlng Oilvltlen. until 1:00 P.M., local time,
Wodnatday. June 3, 1993. Prapault will ba publicly opened and read
aloud at toon at pettlbl* thereafter In tha County Sarvlcat Building,
Room 11039, Board ol County CommIttlonara Auditorium, HOI E. lit
Strut, Sanlord, Florida. The ponon whot* duty It It to open bid* will
decide whan cluing time hat arrived and no bldt racalvad attar tha
tpeclllad time will b* contldarad. Bldt received after lha tpadflad
lima thall ba returned unopened.
IF MAILING PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: Purchatlng Dlvltlon. P.O. Box
3109, Sanlord. FL 33771-3109.
IF OELIVERINO PROPOSAL IN PERSON.
DELIVER TO;
County Sorvlcu Building, 1101 E. ttt Strut, Purchatlng Olvltlon
Room 3304. laniard. Florida.
PROPOSALS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING
DIVISION, 1141 E. ttt STREET - ROOM 3304 - SANFORD,
FLORIDA, NO LATER THAN 1:00 P.M., LOCAL TIME, ON
PROPOSAL OPENINO DATE. PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER
THAT TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL
IE MADE. PROPOSALS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OR
RECEIVED IN ROOM 1034.
NO FACSIMILE OR TBLBORAPHIC BIO SUBMISSIONS WILL
BE ACCEPTED.
M ARK OUTSIDE OP EN VELO PE R F P 1140 - Wait# Tire
Shredding Sarvlcat
SCOPE OP WORK: Tha Contractor thall retpond to tha Otcule
Landfill In Samlnola County to thrad or remove tire* quarterly or
tamhannually In accordance with Florida Department ol Environ
mental Regulation*.
RFP packagu will ba available Monday, May 1. 1993 and may b*
obtained at tha Samlneto County Sorvlcu Building, Purchatlng
Olvltlon Third Fleer Ream 3304. 1101 E. tit Strut. Sanlord, Florida
13771, 447-33MI30 at no charge. For further Information conlacl;
Linda C. Jona* axtontlon #7113.
NOTE; ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAU
TIONED NOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT. SHERIFF. TAX COLLECTOR, PROPERTY
APPRAISER, SUPERVISOR OP ELECTIONS, OR AUDIT
SELECTION COMMITTEE RIOAROINO TH I ABOVE BID. ALL
CONTACTS MUST E l CHANNELED THROUOH TH I PURCHAS
ING DIVISION.
The County retervet the right to ra|*ct any or all oftori, with or
without cauu, to walva tochnlcallttot or to accept tha eftor which in
lit but lodgement but tervea tha Intoreti ol tha County. Ceil ot
tubmlttol of thlt offer It contldarad an operational cut ol the offeror
and
id thall not ba patted on to or borne by IN County.
Sarry L. Hatting*
Purchatlng
Ing Manager
County Sorvlcu Building
ItOII. Ill Strut
Santord, FL 13771
Pubdth: May9,1991
DEE-34
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CauNai 93-9344 CA14 K
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. ETAL.i
Plaintiff,
JUOITH A. SINK) DANA T,
SINK, III) BTAL.,
, NOTICE OF SALE
Noflca It haraby given that,
purtwanf to tha Ordar or Final
Judgment antarad In thlt cauu
In the Circuit Court ef Samlneto
County, Florida, I will ull the
property tltuatod In Samlneto
County, Florida, dttcrlbad at:
Let If, TUSCAWILLA, UNIT
11-E, according to the Plat
thereof utacer& d In Plat Booh
34, Pa«M U and U. Public
Record* ef Samlneto County.
Florida.
at public uto. to the hlghut and
but bidder, tor cath, al tha
Wut front dear af Samlneto Ca.
Courtheuu In Santord, Florida,
af 1I;44AAA, an Juno 3.1993.
MARYANNB MORSE
ASCLERKOF THE COURT
Sy: Dorothy y . Saltan
Deputy Clark
Pubf
xBllth: May 9,14.1993
DEE-47
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOP FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CAIB NO) 94*IMS-DR-43* F
In re tha marriage of
•ARBARAJ.RHODES
Petitioner,
and
DARWIN W.RHOOES,
Rouondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; OARWINW. RHODES
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor Oluotutlen at Marrtoya hat been fltod agaii
agalntt you
1you are required to11tarva a
copy ef your wrlttan datonus, it
any. to If on BARBARA J.
IS, whou addratt It 171S
RHODES
CANAL ST., OVIEDO, FLOR
IDA 31741, on or batora May 31,
1993, and Ilia tha original with
the dark ef thlt court either
batora torvlca an petitioner or
Immediately thereafter) otherwtu a default wilt ba antarad
mandaq In the complaint er
OATIOan April 14,1993.
MARYANN! MORSE
At Clark ef tha Court
BY Joyce Clecktay
A i Deputy Clark
Publlth: May 2,9, II, 13.1993
011-19
�11A
- Sanford Herald, 8enford, Florida - Sunday, May 9, 1993
OIORQIA
Son arrested In ax murder ol dad
8hopp«rt gathered Saturday at
th i PSanford Civic Cantar to
partlclpata In a 'Whale o f a
Sate* to banefit local charities.
C ra fts, attlo treasures,
clothing, garage eale.ltem e,
antiques and furniture were
featured at bargain prices.
Shoppers pictured brow se
through Items that will benefit
Canine Companions, a nono r o f l t o r g a n i s a t i o n that
*supplies
• •
•
doge to handtrains*
(capped people.
N, Qa. — Police said a Qwtnnett County man under
from his parents about college battered down a
door and killed his father with an ax Friday, then
attacked his mother In a nearby bedroom.
Charles Ross Mize Sr.. 43. football coach at Parkview High
School In northeast metro Atlanta, was found dead o f multiple
wounds In an upstairs bathroom of his home when police
arrived at B:4B a.m.
_
His wife. Judy MUe, 44. was In fair condition at Gwinnett
Medical Center after surgery for ax and knife wounds.
Their son. Charles Ross MUe Jr.. 24. was being held at the
Owinnett County Jail, charged with murder and aggravated
assault.
S
Herald Photo by Jim Hepps
ALABAM A
Ousted governor conduct* (Inal lour
MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Guy Hunt conducted a final,
bittersweet tour o f the Alabama Governor's Mansion Friday,
cutting roses and petting his dog before heading home to the
farm.
Hunt, granted a reprieve from prison but stripped o f the
governors office for his ethics conviction, met a small band o f
reporters and photographers at the mansion gate Just hours
after his sentencing hearing.
.
In the back, a rental truck was pulled up to a door. Cases of
soft drinks and an exercise bicycle awaited a trip up the
loading ramp.
Hunt, who had shed his business suit In favor of blue Jeans
and a short-sleeved shirt, pointed out boxes In the moving
truck. Inside were the final remnants of Hunt's more than six
years In office.
Pro-choice demonstrators gather
Slain doctor’s daughter
urges marchers to
fight for abortion rights
By BILL KAOSOH
Associated Press Writer________
LOUISIANA
CommlttM votes to repeal law
BATON ROUbE. La. — A House committee Friday voted to
repeal Louisiana's “ right to w ork" law, which outlaws
collective bargaining contracts that force workers to Join
unions whether they want to or not.
The House Committee on Labor and Industrial Relations
voted 7-2 for the repeal measure, which was sponsored by
committee chairman Charles Andlng, D-West Monroe. It goes
next to the full House, where members have been reluctant to
tamper with the right to work law since It was passed In a
tumultuous 1076 legislative session.
Business leaders Tiave long argued that right to work laws
make states more attractive to new or expanding Industries.
Organized labor has long argued that right to work laws arc
simply designed to weaken unions. They say the Issue Is one of
fairness and that under law. non union members enjoy the
benefits negotiated by unions.
MISSISSIPPI
Cuts may save lass than toutad
PENSACOLA — The teen age
daughter o f a slain abortion
clinic doctor came Saturday to
this Florida Panhandle city
where her father was murdered
and urged demonstrators ut n
pro-choice rally to stand up for
abortion rights.
Police estimated more than
1,000 people marched about a
mile on a downtown street to the
rally In a grove of oak trees
outside Escambln C o u n t y ’ s
Judicial building.
“ My father lost Ills life to the
hands or a civil rights opponent
w h o d e c i d e d to a b o r t a
47-ycar-old mun." Wendy Gunn.
18. told the crowd. "W e must
Farrow and
await
c%«.na Allen
decision
: J A d W N . Miss. - Mississippi Gqv. Kirk Ford let? said Friday
first dubbed his action unconstitutional.
Fordlce Issued a statement one day after House Speaker Tim
Ford said the S10 million In savings the governor had touted by
trimming the B81 Jobs actually would only save $78,262 In
state funding.
Fordlce said a 1902 law that raised the sales tax also require
agencies to reduce stafTby 2 percent a year for five years.
"First, the speukcr said that what I hnd done was
unconstitutional — now he says I didn't cut enough." Fordlce
said Friday In his statement.
SOUTH CAROLINA
University wants to hlra convicted doctor
COLUMBIA. S.C. — A Columbia doctor who pleaded guilty In
1991 to Involvement In an illegal prescription drug ring could
be hired at the University o f South Carolina's School of
Medicine.
It will depend on whether the State Board of Medical
Examiners agrees to adjust the restricted license of Dr. Robert
Mallln so he can teach medical students. The board la
scheduled to decide Tuesday.
Mallln's license was suspended In February 1992. but the
board granted him a limited license six months later. It allows
him to practice within an "Institutional environment." such as
a state hospital. He currently works at the Bryan Psychiatric
Institute of the state Department of Mental Health.
A former chief of Providence Hospital's emergency room.
Mallln pleaded guilty to three federal drug charges, Including
one count of conspiring to Illegally dispense nine controlled
substances and two counts of Illegally distributing Percodan.
NAACP says it will aua
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The national NAACP says It may sue
Knox County to force Integration of Its school system.
It would be the latest In a string of confrontations over a plan
to eliminate what the federal government called "racially
Identifiable" schools.
The desegregation plan got Its start in 1989 when the local
NAACP chapter complained to the Office o f Civil Rights, an
arm o f the U.S. Department of Education.
The complaints were about what the NAACP considered the
unacceptably low number o f black teachers and administrators
In the system, and about student transfers It said allowed white
flight to suburban schools.
A compromise desegregation plan was adopted by the school
board on Wednesday night. It would leave at least five schools
with predominately black student populations.
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By SAM UIL MAULL
A ssociate d Press W riter________
NEW YORK - They've made
their case In court, and In the
media. Now the actress and
filmmaker must wait for a Judge
to decide Farrow vs. Allen.
Did Woody do It? Is Mia a fit
mother? Who gets the kids?
After months of media salvos
und seven weeks of often painful
testimony, the celebrity child
custody battle Is In the hands of
a Judge who described himself us
the "least qualified" person to
make the decision.
Justice Elliot Wilk heard Allen
adm it he doesn't know his
children's birthdays. Farrow
said on the witness stand that
she called a lawyer first after
suspecting 7-year-old daughter
Dylan had been sexually abused.
D u e l i n g c a d r e s of
psychotherapists presented op
posing views. Lawyers blasted
the motives and shortcomings of
the other side.
How can there be a winner?
Here's a quick review;
Farrow and Allen, who never
married, had a child together
during their 12-year relationship
and are fighting over custody of
h im a n d t w o a d o p t e d
youngsters. Farrow has eight
other children as well.
In January 1992, Farrow
f o u n d n ud e s n a p s h o t s o f
22-year-old adopted daughter
S o o n -Y l P r e v i n In A l l e n ' s
apartment. Allen admitted they
were lovers.
In August, Allen sued for
custody of Dylan, IB-year-old
Moses and his biological son.
B-year-old Satchel. Allen called
Farrow an unfit mother, eight
days after she accused him of
molesting Dylan.
F a rrow mo v e d to nul li fy
Allen's adoption of Dylan and
Moses. The filmmaker's contact
with the children was limited to
supervised visits with Satchel.
Friends on both sides told
their stories to newspapers und
magazines. Allen appeared on
the cover o f Time magazine,
granting Interviews to deny the
child abuse allegations and de
fend his affair with Soon-Yl.
After testimony from about 30
witnesses, Including
p s y c h o th era p ists, social
workers, a nanny and family
friends, WUk said he remained
unsure whether Allen molested
Dylan.
A panel of sex abuse experts
from the Yale-New Haven Hospi
tal, appointed by Connecticut
authorities to Investigate, said
they did not believe any abuse
occurred.
prove to the anti-choice move
ment that we will not be Intimi
dated by their terrorism."
Michael F. OrlfTIn. 31. a former
P e n s a c o l a c h e m i c a l p l an t
worker. Is accused of shooting
David Ounn March 10. The
Eufaula, Ala., doctor was shot
three times at point-blank range
as he arrived at Pensacola
Women's Medical Services In the
midst of an antl-ubortlon de
monstration.
Griffin Is scheduled to go on
trial June 21 for the murder of
Gunn, who nlso performed ubortloas at clinics In Georgia nnd
Alabama..
Ms. Gunn, who wants to be a
doctor, suit! she was Inspired by
her father long before his death
and added. " I wanted to be Just
lik e h im ."
.
„
At the same time as the rally.
16 an tl-ab ortlo n p ro testors
across town prayed around a
vandalized memorial to women
who have had abortions.
The bronze statute of a woman
kneeling In prayer had been
smashed overnight. It Is on a
small plot that anti-abortionists
own next to the Ladles Center,
another abortion clinic.
" I think It was In the same
category as the shooting of Dr.
O un n. ' said a n t l - ab or t l on
activist Wilfred Casler. "I don't
b lam e the p ro «ch o lce, p ro
abortion group as a whole for
this any more than we should
have been blamed as a whole for
the shooting of Dr. Ounn."
Meanwhile at the pro-choice
rally, marchers carried signs
thnt read "Form er Fetus for
C h o ic e ." " W o m y n Unite —
S mas h the C hr is t ia n . Nazi
Scum" nnd "W e Won't Back
Down — Stand up for Justice."
They chanted "Pro-life bigots
feel the heat" and "Hitler would
have loved you. Operation Re
scue."
The march waa greeted with
two antl-abortlon signs on their
downtown route. A Knights of
Columbus hall was adorned with
a sign reading "Adoption. Not
A b o rtio n ." and an airplane
overhead pulled an antl-abortlon
banner that read! "Male Doctors
Hide Behind NOW'a Pants."
The rally and march were
sponsored by the National Orga
nization for Women.
NOW P res id en t Patrlcln
Ireland said at the rally that an
"antl-abortlon terrorist" may
have killed Gunn, but his death
only Increased commitment to
abortion rights.
A counter-demonstration to di
rectly confront the abortion
rights marchers was called off a
couple weeks ago by Its orga
nizer. John Burt of Milton. Burt
Is n local representative of
Houston-based Rescue America
and was leading the demonstra
tion that was going on when
Gunn was shot.
Burt attended the prayer
session at the Ladles Center on
Saturday.
Mother, daughter blaze
trail together at Harvard
By JON MAROUB
A ssociate d Press W riter
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - Solvelg NllsenGoodin walks to school with the same person
every dny. shares textbooks and takes some of
the same courses. But she couldn't decide
what to call her classmate when they passed In
the halls.
Flnully. she settled on Mom.
Nllscn-G oodln and her m other, Mary
Ylvlsaker Nllsen. arc the first mother-daughter
students In the 175-year history of Harvard
Divinity School.
"W e've become each other's support and
h e lp ." said Nllsen, who moved from a
four-bedroom house In Iowa City, Iowa, to the
crowded apartment she shares with her
daughter and son-in-law, a graduate student at
Boston University.
"It was my concern that I not enter her space
and. as kids would say these days. Invade her
turf." said Nllsen. 54. "I'v e tried to be very
careful about making my own friends and
living my own life."
Legal Notices
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OR TH I IIO H TIIN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
IIM IN O LI COUNTY,.
FLORIDA
CASS NOi n-HU-DR-tt S
IN RR; Ths Marriage o»
RONALD LBRNICF
- ICHOL,
Husband,
TRICIAMCORI NICHOL.
WIN.
NOTICI OF ACTION
ItOLUTIONOF MARRIAGE
iRONALDLBR NICHOL
04 Charles Street
.onqwood, Florida 11750
rOU ARB HBRBBY NOTIED that an action tor dlsaolui ol marriage Sat boon Iliad
ilnil you and you art re
rad to serve a copy of your
11ton defenses. II any. to II on
iTRICIA MC 0 EB NICHOL.
tltlonar, who** address li 711
jhlend »*., Longwood, Fla.
H onor botor* MAY 17,ltol,
d III* th* original with tha
rk ol thi* court • Uttar befor*
-vie* on Petitioner or Immeitoly tharwftor. It you loll to
to. a dtfaull will bo entered
alnst you tor the rallol de
indtd in ttto petition.
WITNESS my hand and th*
il ot thi* Court on April H.
n.
BALI
MARYANNB MORSE
CLERKOFTHE COURT
Sy Diana K. Brvmmetl
Deputy Clark
ibliihs April IS A May 1. f. IS.
n
■DH7
Legal Notices
Lot I I . MONTGOM ERY
SQUARE, a tubdlvlflon, ac
cording to th* plat fhereof a«
recorded In Flat Book 14. Page*
I and f. of the Public Record* ot
S«mlnol* County, Florida.
DATED mil Mth day of April,
ltol.
MARYANNB MORSE
At Ctorkol Mid Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
A* Deputy Clerk
Publlih: M ayl.f, ltol
0BB-I1
NOTICE TO THB PUSLICl
Notice I* hereby given that th*
Board ot Ad|u*tm*nt ol th* City
of Unford will hold a regular
mealing on May 14, ltol, In th*
the City Hall Commltllon
Chamber* at 11:10 A.M. In order
to contldar a r*qu*tl lor
varlanc* In th* Zoning Ordi
nance a* It pertain* to tide yard
requirement* In a SR-1AA ton
ing dlttrlct on:
Lot 4 A W W ol Lot S Blk H
Sonora Unit* 1 A 1 Replat a*
recorded In PB 17 PO It Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida.
Being more (pacifically de
scribed a* located: SOS Unoca
Bird.
Planned ut* ol the property It
to erect a oarage.
Larry Blair, Chairman
Board of Adjustment
ADVICE TO THB PUBLIC: ir
a person decide* to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing,
he/ihe will need a verbatim
record ot th* proceeding* In
cluding me tottlmony and evi
dence. which record I* not
provided by th* City of Sanford.
IPS KASIM)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N R R O IN O
ASSISTANCR TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT 130-MSS 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THB MRBTINO.
Publish: April M b May*, ltol
0ED-I14
The Idea o f attending divinity school
together "all made sense." said Nilsen-Goodln.
26.
The elder woman Is the daughter, grand
daughter and wife of ordained Lutheran
ministers. She hopes to teach writing In a
seminary.
Nllscn-Goodln Is working toward ordination
In the Lutheran church. Her two brothers
already arc pastors and one o f her two sisters Is
a seminarian.
Nllsen decided to apply to Harvard during a
visit with her daughter last year.
"I have a very restless mind." she said. "I
Just need to keep learning. I always feel
frustrated when I don't know things."
Nllsen has written two books, one about a
family coping with a son's addiction. "W hen a
Bough Breaks" is partly autobiographical; the
oldest of Nllsen's live children Is a recovering
alcoholic.
-;
" I dedicated my life to parenting and It went
so wrong, but It all came out well In the end," j
she said.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Ronnto Horn
vt.
Florida Department
ol Transportation
Nolle* I* hereby given that th*
above referenced peril** have
entered Into a tefflemenf of
claimant'* tori clalmlt) against
the Insured, lor th* total amount
of 17000 00 to be paid by State of
Florida to tho claimant.
Jamot Dickinson
• Representative of
Department ol Insurance
Bureau of State Liability Claim*
MO East Oalne* Street
Tallahattee. Florid*Kite0300
Publish: May*, ltol DREW
IN THB CIRCUIT COUP)
OFTHI EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *1-1*1-CP
;
IN RR: ESTATE OF
JEREMY B.MILLHOUSB,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
\
Th* administration ot the
e s t a t e of J E R E M Y » .
MILLHOUSR. deceased, III*
Number *3-m-CP, Is pending In
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida. Probate Divi
sion, th* address of which Is the
Seminole County CourthouM.
Ml N. Park Avenue. Sanford.
Flerlda 31771. Th* names and
addresses of th* personal repre
sentatives and th* personal rap
rosontatlvos' attorney are m i
form below.
All Interested'persons are
required to III* with mis court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE; 0 } all claims
against th* estate and. Ill any
objection by an Interested
person on whom mis notice was
Mrvod that challenges the valid
ity of th* will, th* qualifications
of the personal representatives,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
Court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJIC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of mis Notice has
begun on May*, ltol.
Representative:
IHL.
MILL
KENNETH
L. MILLHOUSE
415 B. Mein Street
Now Lebanon. Ohio 4S34S ••
Personal Representative: .
SANORAK. CARSON
M4 Pine Shadow Lane
Lake Mary, FL3K4S
Attorney for Personal
Representative*:
JAMBS N. POWERS, P.A.
IK Beet Robinson Street
Orlande. PL33MH434
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION*
CASE NO. *1*17 CA-14-K
W EYERHAEUSER MORTOAOB COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
ROBERT E. SETTLE, CLARA
M. SETTLE, hi* wife, and
-------- . an unknown person In
possessloq ol th* sub|ect real
rr/’;
• I t n d a n I I i | .
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated April U, ltol,
and entered In Cite No. *11037
CA-14-K, of the Circuit Court of
th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial
Circuit In and ter SEMINOLE
County, F lerld a wherein
WEYERHAEUSER MORTOAOB COMPANY Is Plaintiff,
and ROBERT E. SETTLE, at
al., are Defendants, | wm Mn
th* highest and best bidder ter
cash In th* West front doer of
the CourthouM, In Sanford,
SEMINOLE County, Florida, at
UtOO o'clock A.M. on the isth
day of May, ltol. th* following
dtocrlbed property a* tot forth
In MW Final Judgment, to wits
1407) 141-11*1
Florida Bar No.,Him
PWdtohiMay*. Id, ltol
OR E M
�San fo rd H erald
SU N D A Y
D e liv e r in g in p r im e
Tribe defends
district crown
■y OBAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
In Longwood starting at 3:30 p.m.
The entry Tee Is 999 will Include 16 holes of
golf, green fees, electric carts, buffet, prises and
awards. A charge of 919 will get you Into to the
buffet and silent auction beginning at 7:30p.m.
Funds benefit Lyman High School athletes.
For Information, or to reserve a spot, call Brian
King at 862-7878 (days) or 767-9011 (evenings).
SCO to host baskstball Isagus
SANFORD — Seminole Community College
head Men's basketball coach Bernard Merthle
has announced the formation o f a men's
summer basketball league to be held at SCC's
Health and Physical Education Center.
Merthle hopes to attract 16 teams for the 14
game league that will begin play June 8th and
run until the end of July.
Cost of the league is 9390 per team, with n
cutoff dale of June 1st for entries.
For more Information contact Bernard Merthle
at (407) 323-1490. extension 400 during the day
or (407) 324-3961 In the evening.
Wintsr Springs softbsll
WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs
Recreation Department will offer Its first sum
mer softball league at Central Winds Pnrk
starting the week of June 14th.
Offered will be a women's league on Monday
night, men's leagues on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Friday and a Co-ed league on Friday night's.
The cost will be 9300 for 10 game season, plus
n 99 non-resident fee and a 919 ASA fee.
Registration will tie held from May 17-28 and
an organizational meeting will be held June 7th.
For more Information contact: Robbie Hillcry.
Sports Coordinator for Winter Springs Recre
ational (407)327-7110.
Jay Bergman Baaeball Camp
MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center
of Central Florida. 891 N. Maitland Avenue.
Multland, will be hosting a Jay Bergman
Baseball Camp for boys and girls In the third
thru seventh grades from June 28-July 2.
The fc e fo t the 9 a.m .to noon camp 1s 980 and
999 for Center Member Discount. All day
proAcampnUon to available tpr working parenttj,,
Armstrong, Marlins bsat Mats
NEW YORK — Jack Armstrong pitched six
strong Innings and had two hits to help Florida
bent New York 4-2 Saturday, the Marlins' first
victory ever ugnlnsl the Mcts.
The victory moved the Marlins (13-16) two
games nheud of the last-place Mcts (10-17) In the
National League East. New York beat Florida.
4-0. on Friday.
Trevor HofTman pitched two hltless Innings
and Bryan Harvey finished for his ninth save In
10 opportunities.
Lewis still hospltsllzsd
BOSTON — Ten days after collapsing during a
game. Boston Celtics captain Reggie Lewis
remains hospitalised and to undergoing tests
aimed at regulating a career-threatening heart
problem.
Officials at Brigham and Women's Hospital
sold doctors were awaiting test results before
determining what to recommend for the Celtics’
leading scorer.
.
The Boston Globe reported Saturday that
Lewis was about to have a device Implanted In
his body to regulate the heart problem In an
effort to keep him playing. The newspaper said
the operation could take place this weekend.
But a hospital spokeswoman rejected that
report, and Boston radio station WEEI q u o ted
Lewis' wife. Donna Harris Lewis, as saying the
report was Incorrect.
NEW YORK - Major league baseball has
reached an agreement with NBC and ABC on a
unique Joint venture that will create a prime
time game of the week and another round of
playoffs In 1994.
"W e Just last night finished some of the
discussions with NBC and ABC," San Diego
Padres owner Tom Werner, one o f three
members of baseball's TV committee, said
Saturday. "T h e TV committee recommended
what we consider to be a very Innovative
arrangment to our owners this morning."
Owners meet In Chicago next week, at which
time they are expected to vote on the new TV
contract.
NBAPLATOPPB
□5:30 p.m. — WESH 2, Los Angeles Lakers at
Phoenix Suns, (L)
Cam»l— ItoHwf h H h »1
Ht<*W Shota by Tommy Vlnconl
Senior southpaw Jeremy Chunat turned In the
third consecutive outstanding pitching perfor
mance of the GA Dlstrlct 5 tournament for
Seminole Friday night, scatterelng six hits,
striking out eight and walking only throe to
collect his seventh victory In nine decisions.
W alsh boosts Patriots in ninth
ORLANDO — It was everything n champion
ship game should be.
Top-seeded Lake Bruntlcy and second-seeded
Spruce Creek hooked up In a classic baseball
game that feutured excellent pitching, good
defense and finuly hjltjng a# Qi* Putfloto edged
the Hawks,1-O. In bine Innings.
Sophomore Keith Walsh, the No. 9 hitter In the
Lake Bmntley batting order, singled In Wes liter
with two nuts In the bottom of (lie ninth Inning
for the only run of the game as the Patriots
Improved to 20-6 on the season.
Lake Brantley will host Winter Park In the
4A-Reglon IV title game at Patriot Field Tuesday
night at H p.m. The Wildcats also took nine
Innings to advance, besting Dr. Phillips 7-0
Friday night.
\
liter led off the ninth by being hit by a pitch.
Two outs later, liter stole second. Joey Manner
CLAM4AOI1TRICT4 TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONSHIP OAM I
UCF SASIBALLCOM PLIX.ORLANDO
L A K I BRANTLCY I, IP R U C I C S IS K t.tln n .
tfriK # CrooA
444 444 444 — I
S
Lofc# Srantloy
SI SI SI - I 4
Loom. Lynch (4) and Xuomplo. Bloch. Tlbbottt If) and
Harmor. Clark ft) WP - T lt t » o « 14-0}. I P - Loom (S-tl.’ lsvo
nono SB - Lakl BrontlOy. Buttof; P. Hormor. JS — nona. HS
nano RocorS* — lOho Brontloy 1401 (oruroCroohll *. ■ ., .
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1
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-
was then walked Intentionally to set up n force
out. Walsh, who Joined the team 10 gnmes ago
after regaining his academic eligibility, then
ripped his single to make a winner of Chris
Tibbetts (4-0).
Tibbetts, u lefthander, worked a scoreless ninth
In relief of Brett Blnck. Black, a hard-throwing
senior, was magnlllcent the first eight Innings,
scattering five hits while sinking out 15 and
wulklngjusl one.
Spruce Creek starter Justin Learn (5-2) mat□ S e e Lake B ran tley, Page 2D
LEESBURG — All they needed wns a carrot.
Despite a 23-8 record, n lot of people had been
asking. "W hat's wrong with Seminole High
School baseball team?"
As It turned out, nothing that a little
motivation wouldn't cure.
Friday night at Venetian Gardens' Pat Thomas
Memorial Field In Leesburg, wl)h a champion
ship on the line, the Tribe capped off a strong
week, humbling homestanding Leesburg 7-2 In
the finals of the Class 3A-Dlstrlct 9 Baseball
Tournament.
The defending state champions will now host
Titusville High school In the 3A-Keglon III playoff
game Tuesday at the Seminole High School
Baseball Complex's Alumni Field sturtlng at 4
p.m.
The Bulldogs won the 3A-Dlstrlct 6 title with a
7-0 whitewashing of Satellite High Friday night.
Seminole got Its third consecutive outstanding
pitching performance of the tournament as
senior lefthander Jeremy Chunat. who had been
troubled with n sore elbow, scattered six hits,
struck out eight and walked only three to collect
his seventh victory In nine decisions.
Overall, the Tribe wns overpowering In the
tournament. The pitching stuff gave up Just five
runs on 10 hits, while striking out 27 and
walking four. The offense, meanwhile, scored 29
runs on 29 hits.
"Th is Is a great group of kids." said Seminole
head coach Mike Powers. "Th ey don't need a lot
of coaching, but they take teaching very well. We
went through some problems a couple of weeks
ugo and hud to regroup. I think the loss to New
Smyrnn In the Pntrlot Classic woke us up. I think
they finally realized that If they didn’t start
playing hard unyonc could bent them.
"Tonight we played pretty well. It got scary
there for uwhlle. but we got the timely hits when
we needed them."
The Tribe showed that they came to play In the
very first Inning as shortstop Scott Fergeraon
made a beautiful running diving catch a fly ball
along the left field foul line with a runner an first
buse and only one out.
Seminole got on the board In the bottom of the
sccopd Inning as Malt Freeman singled, went to
second on a ground out. advanced to third on a
wild pitch adn scored on n soft single to center by
Tony Duncan.
The Tribe Increased the lend to 2-0 In the third
□ B « e Sem inole, Page 2B
CLASS JA DISTRICT , TOURNAMKNT
CHAMPIONSHIP OAMK
PAT THOMAS MEMORIAL FIELD. LICSBURO
SEMINOLE 7. LEESSUR01
444 NO 4 - I 4 4
411 4S4 I - 7 I 4
Wtlrlch IS). Slt*arl IS). P«lt4f»on (S) and Young
Td Fraaman WP - Chunat 171) LP - Wright 14 3). Sava
IB - Laatburg. Young, Samlnola. Fraaman. )B — nena.
» Ratordf — Laatburg I4-7i U m lrw »la»»
Breakthroughs yield state berths for ’Hounds
■y TONY DsBORMIIR
Herald Sports Editor
WINTER PARK - If you're going
to make a breakthrough, this to as
good a time as any to do It.
Competing In the 4A-Reglon III
(rack meet at Showalter Field and
Bob Mosher Track Friday night, the
Lyman High School boys track leant
pul together a sequence of personal
breakthroughs to finish eighth In
the team standings with 21 points,
the highest finish o f the five Semi
nole County schools.
"W e had some kids that really
made some breakthroughs tonight,"
said Lyman boys’ coach Fred Plnke.
"A s a team, you come Into the meet
with the Idea of trying to do your
best, But doing your best Isn't
making breakthroughs. T h a t's
something else."
Leading the Greyhounds were
state meet qualifiers Todd Cleve
land (who won the 200-meter dash
In 21.91 seconds), freshman Rob
Evans (second In the 3,200-meter
run, 9:90.81), and Demil Gonzalez
(third In the 1,600-meter run.
4:26.63).
Also qualifying for the Class 4A
state me et next Sat urday In
Gainesville was Bobby Washington
(fourth In the high Jump, 6 feet. 2
Inches). Lyman also picked up a
team point from Its 4 x 100-meter
relay team, which finished sixth.
"Todd Just dominated the 200."
said Flnke. "Evans had a personal
best by 13 seconds and Gonzalez
had a personal best by seven
seconds."
Dan Hllley and Daryl Bush helped
Lake Brantley to a ninth-place tie
with Apopka ut 19 points. Hllley
qualified In two events, finishing
fourth In both the 1.600-meter
(4:30.9) and 3,200-m eter runs
(9:97.25). while Bush won the
"
Bobby Washington, who finished fourth In the high
Jump Friday at the 4A-Reglon III track meet, was one of
four Lyman athletea to qualify for next weekend's Class
discus (163 feet. 7 Inches) and
finished fifth In the shot put (51 feet,
8 Inches).
Justin Hobbs and Brian Lucyk
Just mlssrd qualifying for the state
meet, Hobbs taking fifth In the pole
vault (12 feet) and Lucyk finishing
fifth In the 3 ,2 0 0 -m e tc r run
(10:06.07).
Lake Howell, the 4A-Dlstrlct 9
boys' team champions, qualified
two Individuals and a relay for the
state meet while scoring 14 points
to finish 12th overall.
HtriM Photo by Ktnfo ZtBulunfl
4A state track meet. Other Greyhound qualifiers were
Todd Cleveland (200-meler dash), Rob Evna (3,200-meter
run), and Demll Gonzalez (1,600-meter run).
Matt Bowman won the pole vault
(14 feet, 6 Inches) for the Silver
Hawks while Louis Greco took
fourth In the discus (160 feet, 2
Inches). The 4 x 100-mcter relay of
Dale Polk. Antjuann Smith, An
thony Starks, and Kelvin Chisolm
finished fourth In 42.49 seconds.
Robert Boothe scored Lake Mary's
only point by finishing sixth In the
pole vault (12 feet).
W hile the Lym an boys were
making breakthroughs, the Lyman
girls continued to perform at their
consistently high level. The Semi
nole Athletic Conference and 4ADistrict 9 team champions, the
Greyhound glrto finished third (32
points) behind Palm Beach Lakes
(86) and Evans (65).
"W c had a good m eet," said
Lyman girls' coach Larry Baker.
"W e had some kids that had PRs
(personal records) and others that
struggled a little bit. I'm really
proud of both of our relays. They
did an outstandlngjob."
□ B ee Track, Page 2B
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 AILY
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Sunday, May*
Vancouver at Loi Angela*, I p m.
Sunday, May 11
Lo* Angtlnat Vancouver, lO. Mp m.
Tkertdoy. May II
Vancouver et L n Angelo*. 10:M p.m
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Lo* Angola* at Vancouver. I p.m.,
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Cincinnati l.Hovt ten!
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Chicago A tan Otofo a
Atlanta A Coloradtl
Lot Angola* ol tan Franc(tea
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Montreal ot Pltfthurgh, (n)
Cincinnati at Houtten, (n)
St. Loult (Tovvktbury M l el Philadelphia
(Schilling*!), 1:31p.m.
Montreal ID Mart Inox 141 ol Pltttburgh
IWakefield 33). 1:31p.m.
Florida (Hammond 13) at Noe, York
(TeneaeAI),1iWp.m.
tan Dltgo (Or.Horrlt I II at Chicago
(OuimonMI.IiNp.m.
Atlanta (Olavlna 40) at Colorado (Athby
07),3:tSp.m.
Lot Angola* IHorthltor I I I at ton 9ran
cIk o (Brantley SI). 4:01pm.
Cincinnati (Pugh M ) al Moulton (Horntich
M l. 1:01p.m.
Monday'i Oamot
tan Diego tl Cincinnati. 1:31p.m.
Pltttburgh at Philadelphia. 1:13 pm
PlerideatNewVerh.liMp.nl.
Lot An*#lot at Chicago. 1 :01 p.m.
Atlanta at Howton. I N p.m.
tan Frandtca at Colorpda, O.Npm.
AUtTIN, Toto* - tcaret totwrday after
the eocond round In the tfOONB Legend* ol
Oolf Tournament, ployed an the t m yard,
par l l Barton Crook Country Club ceurea:
George Archer
ta a a -lll
Tommy Aaron
1*44—13*
Larry Laarottl
1*44-13*
Olbby Gilbert
4311-13*
TomWaltkepf
4471-117
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13*3-131
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1*40-131
Bob Chariot
!* * * - ! ! *
Harold Henning
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AlOelberger
4474-IN
Jim Deni
4* 71-IN
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Sooton ot Baltimore, 1:U p.m.
4.10 l.N
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3 p m. — B SPN. Indy Light* Champlonthlp
I p m - SC. Sprlntt and Sporttmen
COLLBOB B A tIB A LL
1 p m . - SUN. Clam ton al Florid* Stato.
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Marlin* al Now York Mott. (L )
1 p.m. — WON. San Diego Podrtt at
Chicago Cub*. ( L)
1 p.m. - WTBS. Atlanta Brava* al
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11:30 p.m. - WISH a, Charlotte Hornet* ot
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BobTukl
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1 p.m. — WESH 3, Now Jtrtoy Not* at
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Jim F*rr**
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1:10 pm - WFTV *, NHL Playollt.
Paul Harney
7170-112
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7170-113
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Jack Fl«ck
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Lou Graham
1473—114
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Frank Baard
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MARIETTA, Ga. — Score* Saturday altar
1 p.m.. 1:10 a.m. — ESPN, Gorman Open,
the third round ol Ihe 11.3 million Allan!#
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Radio
Nick Price
4*47*4-700
BASEBALL
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4/ 4! 41-701
1 p.m. - WTLN AM (11301. Southern
Jimmy Jehntlon
114144-303
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4*4440-303
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Tom lleckmenn
1*4410—704
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Brian Clear
104441-30)
4p.m. - WOTO-AM UN). I SPN Radio
Seminole
C o a t lM t ti firoas IB
lagged out Ouy. who waa out ad
far that he came In standing up.
On the ensuing pitch. Young
tried to go to third on a short
passed ball, bul Freeman recov
ered In time to gun him dowp
with a perfect throw to Matj
Dlemer.
T h e T r ib e f i n a l l y got ip
Leesburg starter Justin Wrtgh't
(8*3) In the bottom o f the fifth
Inning.
Robbie Morgan singled and
went to third on a tingle by
King. After King stole second.
David Eckstein walked to load
the bases and W eirlch was
brought In to pitch. His first
pitch went to the back stop,
allowing Morgan to score what
ended up being the winning run.
Weirlch' then walked
Fergerson lo reload the bases
and Brett Stewart was brought
In to pitch. He walked Dlemer to
force In King, then threw a wild
pitch to score Eckstein. Freeman
capped oft the big Inning with a
d o u b l e to r i g h t to s c o r e
Fergerson and Dlemer.
Chunat finished up on a strong
note, striking out three of the
last five men he faced.
as Phillip King
singled, moved to second on a
grounder, went to third on a
hard single by Fergerson off o f
the third baseman’s glove and
scored on (he back-end o f a
double steal.
The "scary part" for Seminole
came In the top o f the fourth
Inning as consecutive singles by
Beau Young. Clint Patterson and
T y Lawrence plated the first
Leesburg run and Lee Simmons
was hit by a pitch to load the
bases with no one out.
Chunat gave up the tying run
on a sacrifice fly by Ryan
W eirlch. but pitched out o f
further trouble with a ground
out and a strike out.
The Yellow Jackets (18-7)
missed a golden opportunity to
tnkc the lead In the fifth Inning,
hut two excellent defensive plays
by Seminole killed Ihe rally.
With Mike Guy on first base
with only one out. Young ripped
a double off the left field fence,
hut King played the carrom
perfectly and hit Fergerson with
a good relay throw. Fergerson
then fired to Freeman who
Lake Brantley
C o n tia a td from IB
ched Black pit
ch for-pllch through eight In
nings. allowing five hits with five
strike outs and one walk. The
Junior stnrtcd the ninth Inning
and hit filer, giving way lo Hawk
senior nrc. David Lynch, who
retired two before giving up the
game-winner lo Walsh.
All of (he news was not good
for the Patriots, however, as
senior catcher Frank Harmcr
was ejected in the fifth Inning
and will be Ineligible for the
Winter Park game.
Frank Harmcr had led off (he
fifth with a double and moved to
•'
'
it.iriiffri
yitil' , 1 1
(bird am aaertrief^by, War-, The
next batter then tapped lo third
and Harmcr broke for the plate.
He was tagged out at the plate
and ejected for not sliding, a
violation of a safety rule Institued by the Florida High
School Activities Association lo
keep players from crashing Into
(he catcher.
Doing the damage for Lake
Brantley were Walsh (two-forfour, RBI), Frank Harmcr and
JefT Butler (one double each).
Eddie Doyle and Randy Stegall
(dhe single eachf and filer (run).
Tim Brans went two-for-four to
lead Spruce Creek (21-9).
AYeung
I
1 0 0 0 3
HBP — By Armttrong (Kant), by Innlt
lOoatrado), By Schourok (Arias). WP —
MMaddux.
Umpire* — Homo, RIppNy, FlrU, Molllon:
Second. Quick, Third. Crawford.
T —1:11. A —13.H0.
All Time* BDT
Flrtt Roond
IB M fd fl)
■AITBRNCONFBRINCI
Now York vt. Indiana
Now York winner lot 31
CMcobov*. Atlanta
Chicago win* ter lot 10
*
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P la u e lm a J u *
Writ* Hod 3-1
Friday, May 7
Now Jortoy N, Clove land If
Sunday, May f
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No poymsnto (or 90 doyo
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(BotMI-7)
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Char toll* ol Now York. 1p.m.
WB1TBRNCONFBRBNCB
PhooMa vt. LA Laker*
Sorlotllodll
Sunday, May f
LA Lokon at Phoanlx, 1:30 p.m.
NPMtan v*. LA Clipper*
Moutfon winner let 3 3
Saturday. May I
Houtten M LA Cllpperi to
loattNv*. Utah
Saattlo wlnt tor lot 31
laturdoy, May •
Seattle IN. Utah *1
.
Friday'* I
Toronto A Baltimore 1
Bottom, Milwaukee 0
Chicago A Cleveland 1
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Noon - W ltH lV a / S h a w tlm e
•••
feet. 9 inches), Greenberg (fifth
|„ ^
soo-meter run, 2:28.51).
ant| Mseve Alford (fifth In thd
3 ,200-meter run, 12:25.27).
1
Wendy Peters and Marla Mims
|ed Oviedo to • ninth-place finish
j i g points). Peters qualified for
^ gta|e meet In both the long
iump <17 feet. 7 H Inches) and
high Jump (Ued for second at 3
feet> g in ch es) w h ile Mims
finished second In the shot put
{37
214 Inches).
I
Mary, which finished
m j , W|u, 10 points, will send
three athletes to the state meeti
A jme Bradley finished fourth In
the long Jump (17 feet. 4VB
|nchea), Christina Olson took
f0Urtj, in the l.flOtf-meter run
(5,26.25), and Shawn Barkley
canje ,n fourth In the 400-meter
dash (59.49 seconds).
.
'
S
DeveSerr
Mika HulBort
M m Adam*
Fulton AtlemSHIOlaaaan
David Froot
•lava Lawary
Putty Zaollof
Sin Britton
Wayne Oredy
DavM Term
m — m — a, ------ »
Ow IIITWOOO
Willie Wood
Rut* Cochran
DavMOgrin
Lonnie Clement*
Cwttt tlr ansa
MarrltHafaniiy
SlllXraltarl
Skip Kondell
Carey Savin
Trover Dodd*
Paler Partom
Blaine MccattMw
Billy Mayfair
Harry Taylor
D.A. Wolbrlng
JlmMcaavam
PM| Blackmar
Halo Irwin
Scott llmpton
SredFebri
Kirk Triplett
Continued from IB
Lyman finished third In the
team standings despite not
winning any Individual results.
Danielle Gartttt contributed
ol nts e v e r y w h e r e fo r the
reyhounds, qualifying in the
triple Jump (finishing fourth, 35
feet, 4Vt Inches), taking fifth In
the long Jump (17 ntet> 2H
In c h e s ), a n c h o r i n g the
Greyhounds’ 4 x 100-meter re*
lay .which finished third. 49.78
seconds), and running a leg o f
the 4 x 400-meter relay (which
finished second. 4:02.32).
Garrett combined with Nardla
Tyrcll. Yushonda Dupree, and
Leslie
.... King on the 4 x 100-meter
relay am teamed with Rita
G rc c n b c rj
Loretta Keith, and
Kelly Hudson on the 4 x 400meter relay.
._
.
Central Florida Cyda &Ski
�San ford Hnrald. Sanford, F lo rid a - Sunday, May 9. 1993
30
B o ate rs sh o u ld be on d e fe n sive
I'Im* Game atul Fresh Wain
Pish ( 'm u m is s io n re m in d s
Im.ilcrs In be on the delensive
when cruising along Florida's
waterways. Willi the Increase of
reeieallntial vessels traveling the
stale's rivers, lakes and oilier
waters, defensive driving is as
Important on Hie water as n is
on the road.
Moats, unlike ears, don't have
brakes, and boaters, unlike
motorists, aren't required to take
a test, pass a course or he ol
minimum ago to operate a
vessel
Last year, more than I (Hit)
hunting accidents and HO boat
inH latalltles were recorded in
Florida That's more than m am
other state and the Commission
is working lot ever se ii
"Kvcry boater needs to know
what his responsibilities are
Cntll we have a more salclv
conscious public, the number ol
hunting aceldenls will si,is
It l Ub." ('apt Hob I’oolc. the
Commissions boat Ini’ salclv cn
ordlnator. said
" T a k i n g a hunting salclv
course may he llic best wav to
-prevent accidents.” I’oole said
II sharpens hunting skills and
enhances knowledge
The haste rules ol unvlg.illmi
aie designed to prevent <ol
lislons and othef hazards l ike
driving, hn.itiug necessiiaies
observing niles and waft hint’ lot
lntorin.iltonal signals and othei
trnlflc
Hie Commission cm mirages
boaters to be ' boat small b\
enrolling III the lice bo,llllli;
salclv course it olteis
I b<
FISHING
J IM
SHUPE
eight bout class covers a v.uteiv
ol topics Including how to select
the "rtuht
waleicrall. hoaltnu
ellipielte. lilies ol navigation,
legal rccpiliemenls. cineiuein \
p r o c e d u r e s , p ro p e l salel\
equipment and the ilangci ol
drinking while operating a boat
We call I over emphasize I he
impoilance ol pctson.tl lloialion
devices and the haz.iids ol
drinking alcoliolo beverages
while boating
Poole said
1Ivei Mil pen >111 ol ho.illlli!
t.ll.llltles involve people liol
we.mm; Pi lls anil mosi I... lets
who have been blinking dmi i
leallzc lhell leai lion time lias
been lllipaiicd
Alcohol was involved hi M>
percenl ol the totalities ill Plot Ida
m I *•*•-!
I In Plot Ida * laim and I n sh
Walei Pish t onnnission's In i
s.ili boating muisi is i.uii;bi
llitoiinboiH tin vi hi
\\ . w ill si Ilcilull a i lass
am w In n and im linn thi n an
• Iii ait; b people who ix p n s s all
Hill II Si
pooli said
Spi . ul
i ..ul si s also i all In si hi dill* d
lot i lobs and i uttamz.itliills
Ini' ll sli d poisons I all i .ill till
I i ill 111tlssli HI s n gloU.il ' lit Ii i s .It
I he Inllowtng numbers: North
east Region, (D04I 75H-052H.
Northwest Ueulon. (!KMI 2G5IliiTtl. Ci nlral Mellon. f!K>lI
7; 12 1225. Sotilh Ueulon. (Hid)
ii-IH :I2(K). and Everglades Rr
Clou. 1 - 1 0 7 ) li'IO Ii |(K)
SHUPE’S SCOOP
l)i Iv e d e le list v e l y w h ile
npciatiug vour lioal and always
be aware ol the actions ol other
hoalcis
FISHING FORECAST
Mass action has been Hood In
local lakes and In tile river
Shiners aie still producing the
lartici llsli. but plastic worms,
lopwatei lines, and splimerhalls
will also work |nst line Some ol
the best bass llshlng is In the
river luini Puzzle Lake soulh
Scbastlnn Inlet Is hot lor
snook I be outgoing tide Is when
to plan void trip Live ball such
as plutlsh. Iingei mullet, ol live
sluiuip is the b.ill to use In the
da\ time, while lutes and |lgs are
best at night Look lot llmuider.
i i d l ls h
Id ue I ish . and pick
CU V,die to be scattered along
with tlie snook
( a p I a l ii l a c k at P o r t
Canaveral reports that dolphin
llshmu has been good in IIM) leel
■it walei Look lot lips ol weed
lilies 1111 llic lies! ad loll Mlg
gniupet and snapper are also
hullin' ill these deep waters,
llisldc llic P o rt
look Iol
sbccpslicad flounder and small
lilui llsli I iulde I lov Perez le
polls gicat .ii lion with tcdlish
on ibe flats ol ilie Banana and
Indian rlvera lie reports huge
si bools ol ledllsll III lilt* south
end of Mosquito Lagoon
l'W< knurl • f <>r|M»r*lton
YOUR SOURCE FOR
TRUCK & VAN TIRES
Drive with confidence on and o ff
the road with truck and van tires
from Kmart.
Your Kmart Auto Service ( enters
carry a flue Hue o f quality name
brand tires from Kelly and
Uniroyal to meet the spec Iflea
linns o f most light trucks and
vans.
The advantages’/ A smooth
highway ride, firm traction on
standard and o f f road surfaces,
and Improved handling for haul
ing virtually any sized load.
lo o k to Kmart for your next set
o f light truck o r van tires. You’ ll
get the quality you need and lire
low price you want!
U N IR O Y A L L A R ID O *
AT
Lake leaves nothing stan d in g
Spaolal to tha Hamid
SANFORD - Hob Lake did .> m> ■ |oh pu kiln
up alter lllllisell Iasi week
Mow ling ill i In Howl Amerlcn Men's llnndl
cap league Lake loll'd t lit • • > l< an cairns im
open tramesi ol 21 I 22 > and 21 ' tot i '•P'
set les
In tit her aciioii reported Iasi w.<K Curt
T ow ers rolled bis III si 2IMI garni a 2<m bowline
with the U n p ro fe s s io n a l I’l.iv ......... iln
S an ford P ln b u s te rs was highltglm d In
Charles Conklin's 251) game and a 2 tt> film i bv
Hill Pflueger Also Stun Smith posted a 2 • • in
1 tie Howl America Men's Handicap It .igm
Posting the week s lop series wen- Hill Sinnotl
Who put lugethei a DMD in Howl America
Classic pl.iv and Dec Christian who posted a
til 1rolling w ith the High Nooners
Trailing Slnnott In Howl America Clnsslc
,ii lion were Curtis Slnnott who • aim m n titer
and Ken Gable with a W h
M.n king up C h ris tia n among tin High
Nooners were Kny Snsman w bo non lied a >12
and LlndnStnfford with In i >t*
Hill Pflueger and Charles Conklin li.id lie
top series among the Sanford Plnbusters iih n
Pflueger pulling together a Mil and Conklin
posting a 5M Helen Dechelle u,ll>d i l* .
lead llie women Agnes Ognosky and Klcanor
Vlshnesky e.n b lot alb it In I
In Hall and Chain pl.iv Steve Sorenson i .
Robin Butler led lie w.iv Sorenson puii .u. op
a r>8«l wlille Hutler i aim m vvit Ii a IV2 Len
Klein who rolled a 57*» ami Dcnnn Lee with
her Tib. harked np the Icadeis
Ken Gable and Nancy Johnson Ingbliglm d
Sun Hank league plav Gable leading lie ue n
with Ills ti7 I and Johnson lopping lie worn* n
with her fiHti Tliev were nailed bv Bill Slnnott
I
Playtim e Dorta. the Dart Depot and Me
Bamboo Cafe are )olning tones on Memorial
Day. Mav 3 I . to raise binds Im Shevleve Heath
According In a spokesman Im I’lavllme Mails
the event Is to help with the mcdlc.il expenses
being Incurred hv Heath, who sutlcis limn
I lodgkln's Disease
Among the activities planned an a lalllc IM
per ticket) for a color TV. a soil ball gane In ivvei o
Bamboo Cafe and Lake Mary Pub at ID a in a
"Goofy Darts" competition: couples soli up dan
tournament: eight-hall pool tournament and an
open soft-lip dart blind draw
Individuals are Invited in parib ipaie in the
softball game for a 810 entry lee 1lie suit ball
teams representing the two warning boles will III'
out |heir rosters with a special game-day drall
The four tournaments are $5 per person per
event, paying out 50 percent In the winners and
50 percent being donated.
For Information, cnntacl the Mamboo ( ale
HOTSHOTS
Ron Street Iront M.T. Muggs' Honywuukb
■. topped this week's Hot Shot list with six wins
and two turkeys. Bob Crowe, who throws Im
i Team No. 2 mil of Bamboo Cafe lu the Men’s A
•\ League, notched three wins and Ivvn hal I t icks
•I
Ed Carpenter Sr. from M.T Muggs Under
Doga and Todd Manclnl of the Lake Mary Pub's
i
Hell o f a Group each had six wins. Don Fisher
/ collected five wins, three hulls, and a nine-throw
•l ,|art out for Lake Mary Pull's Cathy & Kids
•5 Turning In the top performance among the
3 women was Jolynn Moreland, who notched live
J5 wins for Bamboo Cafe s Bamboo Bullets in the
Mixed A League
Krlotln Meeks had lour wins and a im krv Iasi
it’. week for lire Hell o f a Group mil ul the Lake
v
Mary Pub. Joan Richer, also ol Hell of a Group
posted four wins and a nine ilirovv dan mu
;v Debbie Stephenaon ol Lake Mary Pub's Blind
'£ Darts I won four games.
|j?
MEN’S A LEAGUE
;£ w „|, die regular season scheduled to end on
mi .tV
v 12
12. the closest race Im
the
"ij M
im m
e fourth
i o u h o and
.o ... hunt
mm ...
! nluvoll spot In any ol Ihe live leagues Is between
beivveen
j/ Team No. 2 from the Bamboo ( ale and M II
-!i Muggs' Honvauks
Honyauks Currenllv. Team No. 2 bolds
i three-will lead. U l -HH. over Hie Honyauks
'j ‘ Blind Darts II Irmn the Lake Man I'ub leads
‘i ,i„. 10-leam league with IOH wins Kiev n
m
p 2 i v ~ m <is
owi
LIOHT TAUCK/VAN RADIAL
• Polyester to o l bodv
• Hesponsive handling
• Smooth high w.iv rule
Other Sizes Arc Also Available At low
Prices Anytime ft Every Time
^
„ l „ , nnoted • ntd ami Ruth Rodriguez who
had a >'• I
\. t mu was in in in lie Harbour Bros, league
Dottle Holmes . dgmg Jeun Welngartner liv
.1 veil pills < ill i l l lol women s Illinois w lob
Itoh Church ..ms. ..nd Mark Renner In mm
pins i p » i 111 lot lie ii s lop linliol s
llill Gatchell I*-I He U n p ro fe s s io n a l with
In n i l i ttmi K cii Brown pul logethci a t» Jr»
w Ini* Pete Campbell poso d a ♦»2»»
to Thursday Nile Mixed league plav Rich
Fiance lotted i CIH ami Lowell Evans i aim til
u , , ii \ne.iic He women Joettn West posh d a
... and Nancy Johnson Ii.ul a a>2
Murdell's Ladles wi n led hv Me i7’ »e||oiiul
Nancy Johnson Cnrot Slaughter totalled Hi t
Kathy Berry tolled a M2
Klyse Isom put together a il-i to highlight
Wednrsrlny Ladles Handicap plav
Ethel
Mnrtnclll edgi d lleuthert Urbanowlcz hv ihree
inn. "a 17 a i i ini loom i up I.nulls
I bn ' puis wen titr dilteieie c among tie lop
ih,,, Mi l ' s a tie Tuesday Swingers Rosie
. mi. o. w tb i U*‘ i Karen bad a Mi7 ami
Churlecn pm tog> lie i a Inn
Ken llrowu . oiisliie led .I till.I to liesl the Held
■ Iln Brer: 30 City League Hruce Hlmshoot
oik i ii n is w tut* Hob Lake pul up a ti'22
b Purzlg Realty pl.iv Donna Lepore l< d Me
a , ,,
• ib lei mil Penny Smith un i ' d w nb .i
,p. .......ii iln ue ii Juy Smith totalled '*11
Prank Rimer bad a ml and Pete Cuinpbell
M
0
0
K IL L Y S A F A R I A W R
97
p tD s rsin i
LIOHT TRUCK/VAN RADIAL
• I veil wear tor excellent milc.igr
• M>s rated lor all season traction
• I wo steel belts
Other Sizes Are Also Available At I ow
Prices Anytime ft Every Time
|Hit < Ilf •I >1 •* »♦ •
|»at and Nancy Johnson Inghligliteil pl.iv in
th< Rolling Stones league Pat leading lie men
w nb Ins Vi2 w lull Nancy's HiH lopped the
women David Hall tolled a alH and Mary
Hurtcls i aim in w ith a lb I lu b.e k up the
ll .ell I S
Playtim e plans H eath fund- raiser
Spaolal to tho Horald
M
lollowiililos. lv 11x Bamboo < ale s Had Company
l i nt winsl and Hie E lim inators limn Mu
ll. imbont ale i luii wins)
Rounding out Mu standings are Uncle Nick's
Hulls Eyes 170 winsl Ha Dead Red Eyes ol
Lake Marv Pub 1711 Lake Mary Pub's W eezer's
Hoys |72l Nick's Nuts out ol Uni le Nick's Mill
and Sli.ii kv s Big Sharks |5D|.
MEN'S B LEAGUE
Mailing .mv upsets, the lop loin spots are
solidified Lake Marv Pub s Hlg Men .lie In Hist
112D wins) billowed liv Shoots mil ol the Bamboo
( ale 11 13). Bamboo ( 'ale's Hit Men 1103), and the
Drew Crew also 11 mil (lie Bamboo ( a l e |D3|.
Buzz's Roosters limn Nice ft Easy and M I
Muggs Under Dogs are tied Im Itltli |H0| ahead ol
Team No. B Irom Ihe Bone Yard (-!(>)
MIXED A LEAGUE
Musi nine games separale the Mind and
sixth place learns
Silling alop the elght-leaui pack are Blind
DnrtB I 11 <ii 11 Hie Lake Mary Pub with 123 wins.
Bamboo Calc's Uumboo Bullets are a distant
second with IDO wins
Alter Biai. tilings get light with Lake Marv
Puli s Hell of a Group ID I winsl billowed closely
by Who Cares Part II Irmn the Bamboo Calc (DO
w insl. M I Mtigg s Hud Team |H(> winsl: and
Ron's Kids Irmn Uncle Nick's (H2 winsl.
I lading Ihe pac k are Team No. 2 from Nice A
Lusv Mil wins) and the Touchdown Pub's A
Bombers l-lii wins).
MIXED B LEAGUE
I lie race isn't Im who will make the playntts.
Inn bow the lop loin teams will finish, I2'/ti
games sepal ailog In si Irmn fourth place.
Bum lied at the lop aie Bamboo ('ale’s Black
Magic I loti winsl. Kathy & Kids limn Lake Mary
Pub |DD|. M I Muggs Mom's Muggers MM'H.
and iln Family Feud ul Lake Mary Pub |f)3‘ j).
Rounding mil tlie pack are Ihe Lite Drewskl's
Irmn Nne A Easv 173 wins): Nice ft Easy's Too
Scxyl (07 winsl. and Crazy Wing's Crazy
Wingers Min winsl
LADIE’S LEAGUE
I lie Mugg Shots Irmil M I Muggs (127 wins)
w ill imisli 11rst .mil Bamboo ( ale's Watch Your
Hack w ill i ome in loinih ID-1 wins) Bui Robbie's
Girls and Good Answer, hoili limn (he Lake
Mary Pub. are in a bailie lor second and third
with 107 and 10-1 wins, rcspccllvclv
Lake Mai v Pub s Rcul Hitches |K() wins) and
Rick's W olves Irmn the Bamboo Cate (52 wilts)
i ompleh i Ik la Id
VUHOl
KELLY METRIC 600T
KcHy
Tires
ALL-SIASO N RADIAL
* Ideal lor Iront wheel drivi
• Ml sc.isi hi lit xihli lu .nl
TIGER PAW A/S
UNMOYAl
D O M ItT IC RADIAL
• Polyester cord body plies
• I lexihle sidewall construction
D O M E S T I C
IMPORT SIZES
P R IC E
S IZ E
P R IC E
S IZ E
1 5 5 /R 1 2
2 8 .9 7
I H 5 A7 0 R 1 3
4 2 .9 7
1 5 5 /B I3 '
3 1 .9 7
I0 5 /7 0 R M
4 5 .9 7
1 6 5 /R t3 '
3 4 .9 7
19 5 '7 0 R 14
4 7 .9 7
17 5 /7 0 R 1 3
3 9 ,9 7
2 0 5 /7 0 R M
4 9 .9 7
SIZE
PI55 BOR13
P165 80Rt3*
PI 75 BOR13'
P1B5'80R13'
PI8575R14
P195/75R14
PRICE
42.97
45.97
46.97
47.97
49.97
SIZE
PRICE
29.97 P20575R14
32.97 P20575R15
35.97 P21575R15
37.97 P22575R15
38.97 P23575R15
39.97 [
J
BRIDGESTONE-HP 22
MICHELINr XLE
RADIAL-PLY
U n iD O E S T o n c
• t wo tough steel hells
• I’olv ester cord body plies
• ( tor New lowest Prices l-.vcr
WITH V A L U I PLUS*
• Designed lor long mile age
• All season tr.ic lion
DOMESTIC
PRICE
---- 5T7F----- F T icr --- SIZE
P E R F O R M A N C E
PI55/B0R13 47.97 Pi'O'i 75FB4 76.97
PRICE
SIZE
PRICE
SIZE
79.97
P205/75RI5
f’ 16h'80FM3' 55.97
58.97 P195/60R15” 63.97
PI 76 80M13’ 59.97 P7I5/75R15 82.97
PIB5/60R14*
P1B5/B0R13 62.97 P22575Rtr>‘ 87.97
P195'60R14‘
62.97 P205/60R15' 66.97
P1B5,7?)R14 67.97 f»23575Rt*»' 91.97
P19b/75Ft14 71.97
•l tear.iih.- I Iris VUiili (Jii.iitililrs last Mliiliiiiini lit Vi.ill.ilili- ISr siuri- InlrrnicilUU- Markdimu* V|j> Have- tk-t-n I akin
I Ires vml Service Wailalile Oid> III Sum s With Auto Service ( enter
*1mill. .1ll.ailW.ari.HlWarMllIl INMilsInS|..|. \l..mtllli|l Imlu.k.l S.,lra.li InK<.|Ulrr,l HoadM«*rd » arranlt Vwllaltk IIn l'll.r. II.. S..I
Imlu«l« Mat* lav tlr |)|v|nw.i|In If
.il»l« !••» \/ Mat* <»#I al Ia%« sl»r sure liargrs I nr I nximmnrttul I’mlrt tlnrr UIII Itr I lira 4liarg*
EXPERTS WHO 3
DO
S3THE JOB RIGHT
MAREMONT EXHAUST
SYSTEMS
69
>97*
Prom
M
Installed
FOR COMPACT CARS
( ompleic exhaust system in
stalled Irmn the c i mverter h.u k
Midsize ( ars. Eight trucks
And Nans ............... From H*).1)—
l ull size............... I rom 109.9-'
UuriilolW Dll Mil • in.l (• vxliiidt r i irgim » horn
llir uuhlk luilirnu
imlw«l* s inulllt r |H|hs
i lamps .mhI !
liitiKi rxiyita lliglt |h rUmiMitt*
lutlm l>|h t ars not im Imlt il I’Mv•s a|«§>lv I IDAOA
air cars d« tail* hi stun K«g I If*'I.' IA.' •)'
MUFFLER INSTALLED
23
97*
Dmuesllc Installed
DOMISTIC ARRISTOR PLUS
MUFFLIR tits many ears and
light mu ks
Import Mtilller*. Installed .(->.9''*
( alalyile ( ouverter; For Many
< ars. Installed .............. 129.9—
IIn Iasi tinillli r ynti mill buy ftif ynur i At
Ilimit el warranty tlrialls Insinrt *|or many
imiMiri tars "Ht g 1199'
O il CHANGE
13
97*
KMiir/NirouNi
B t NOVCAft
H A V O L IN I MOTOR OIL
SPICIAL includes up to S qts
of llavolinc "Pnmiula .( motor
oil and I Mntorvator mid Ivy
Purol.itor or A( -Dclco oil tiller
(.ompleic chassis liihc on cars
with zerk linings at no extra cost
H«U I*rltc elites mil lire I licit >1 dls|M>sal fc« irur
■letrsII liitlutUstair surclrargr las. ll a|i|illtaide
Iitr many cars arttl light trueks
Additional parts, services and labor may be
needed al additional cost
(U N .
/ M O N . /TU I*. / W ID . /THUN. / rat.
/ SAT.
9 / 10/ 11/ 12/ 13/ 14/ 15
Service Hours: Monday through
Saturday 8 AM To 6 PM
___________ Slum- Aulii Sire In- ( f i l l e r s Open Sunday___________
O R L A N D O Altl A: 857-0291 • 896-1190 • 277-1901 • 298-6948 L E E S B U R G :
FERN PARK: 8.M-JLU • l)E LAN D : 7J4-8UJ
K ISSIM M E E :
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS: 862-7155
W IN T E R PARK:
SA NFOR D: 32.1-9462
CLERMONT:
787-0544
846-1255
671-1766
394-2731
�«
4B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - 8unday, May 0, 1903
Wansley, United work together
Shonty’s Mother’s Day contest
For the past week. Shoney'a Reataurante have been aaking
motheni to register for a number o f prizes which will be given
away later this month. Today, managers at each Shoney s are
selecting one o f the entries received at their restaurant, and
forwarding It to the main office. On May 24. six names will be
selected with the first prize an all-expense paid five-day cruise
for two to Mexico or the Caribbean. The remaining five entries
drawn will each receive $100 worth o f Shoney'a gift
certificates.
Today Is the final day for mothers to sign up. in Sanford,
Shoney'a Is located at 3180 Orlando Drive. Manager Richard
Ellison said. "W e will close at midnight, so we'll take entries
until that time. After that. I’ll select one and send It to the main
office In Nashville."
He added. "N o purchase Is necessary to enter, but we hope
folks will consider bringing their moms out for a special meal.'
movers In our Industry."
She continued. "Its success In
capturing the lop position Is due
In large measure to a growing
base or customers who recognize
our company’s quality o f service
and k eep c a l l i n g upon us
whenever moving transportation
Is needed."
Wilkinson noted that her own
company, Wansley, has been
Subway donates food
The Subway Food for Food '93 drive held April 18, collected
over 28,000 pounds o f food for the Second Harvest Food Bank
o f Central Florida, in Just two hours. A free Subway sandwich
was given to everyone who look part In the drive as a thank
you for their community. Over 18,000 free sandwiches were
diven out before the drive ended.
The collection took place at all Subway shops In Central
Florida Including the Sanford operation at 2927 Orlando Drive.
Nationally, the drive obtained over 1.8 million canned goods
collected, with 82.8 million In sandwiches given away by
Subway.
developed by United which conJ|n“ e8 j0 P°y dividends for us
both locally und nationally.
Wilkinson said,
"Although this approach Is
j U8| three years old. United has
been emphasizing quality servCe delivery for the last decade."
she added.
Wansley has been an agent of
United Van Lines since 1948.
Chamber membership
campaign a success
Rlvar Oaks raltts monay for Plantation
River Oaks, a residential community on the St. Johns River
In DcBary. sponsored an old-fashioned historical barbecue on
Feb. 27 to raise money for the restoration of DeBary Hall, the
former home of Baron Frederick DcBary. a wealthy European
who helped settle the area In the 1800’s. The event was held on
the grounds of DeBury Hall and brought In 48 vendors and
approximately 1.000 peoplo. This week. Pinnacle Investment
Partners II. developer of River Oaks, announced that a total of
$3,300 was raised at the event and has been forwarded to the
restoration project.
Lyman team In automotive contaat
A team from Long wood's Lyman High School finished In
third place In a statewide contest sponsored by AAA and the
Chrysler Corporation. The learn consisted of Instructor Miles E.
King and students Orndly M. Norburg and Yamll C. Rodriguez.
The "Trouble Shooting Contest" Is an annual event held In
Florida and all other states. Scores are hosed on speed,
uccurocy and thoroughness. This year's competition Involved
repairing Identically-bugged 1993 Chrysler mini-vans.
-
"W inning Starts with Beginning" will be the theme of the
May meeting of the Greater Seminole International Training In
Communications club. The 1TC helps Individuals Improve
communication skills. The meeting will be held this Thursday.
May 14. at the Social Hall of Altamonte Community Church.
825 E. S.R. 430. In Altamonte Springs. For additional
Information, phone Joan Hansen. 422-1835.
National seminar
Vida Christy Williams of Altamonte Springs Is among 104
outstanding college women chosen to participate In a national
leadership seminar presented by the Washington Center for
Academic Internships and Seminars, sponsored by Scars,
Roebuck and Co. Williams was one o f only two selected from
women throughout the entire state. The two-week seminar will
be held In Washington. D.C. beginning May 17.
UCF bualnaaa couraaa
The University of Central Florida College o f Business
Administration has released Its 1993 Catalog Calendar for
summer and fall workshops.
Most programs can be conducted In-house at particular
places o f business for that company's employees. Courses deal
with several dozen business related matters for all levels. For
Information on the catalog or specific business courses, phone
Terry Lewis at (407) 823-2448.
■
i
Diane Montour, right, owner of G'D Plastor Cralts, spent several
hours recently showing members of (he Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce the specialty Items she is offering In her
new store. The chamber held a ribbon cutting recontly at the new
business, 1904 S. French Avenue.
____________
Furniture distributor
moving to Sanford
SANFORD - Prlvute Source
Furniture Makers will be moving
to Us new facilities In Sunford
during Ibis coming week. PSFM
has leused a 20.000 s<|uurc foot
building at 410 Silver Lake
Drive.
Jim Duke of Duke Properties
negotiated the leasing from
Schllkc Enterprises. Inc. The
term of the lease Is for four
years.
Private Source Is owned by
Raymond Currlnger. "W e are
really pleuscd to be moving Into
Sanford." he said. " I t ’s a great
city and we ure absolutely happy
to be a part of It."
T h e c o m p a n y bus
manufacturing facilities In South
Carolina und Tennessee.' They
make sofas, lounge chairs and
other types o f furniture. "The
Sanford operation will be our
main distribution center and
corporate headquarters." Curringer said. "W e presently ship
to retail Btorcs in 10 or more
states."
Wi t h the c o m b i n e d
r l f l
v
manufacturing und distribution.
Cnrrlnger predicted his three
year old llrm will bring In
between $3 million and $8
million In Florldu alone during
1993.
Since beginning the business,
three years ago. PSFM has
operated from offices In Longwood. Prior It) tills time. Curringer has been III the furniture
manufacturing business for over
20 years.
As for the move be com
mented, "W e huve Just out
grown where wc arc. und we Just
need this larger facility which wc
have arranged for In Sanford."
The lease on the building Is for
four years. Carrlngcr suld be
owes a great dcul of credit to bis
company's growth and reloca
tion lo Liberty Nutlanal Hank In
Longwood. "T h e y have sup
ported me right ulong." be suld.
"und I give them a lot of credit
for the success of this business."
The Sunford building Is being
r e f u r b i sh e d and C a r r l n g c r
expects the work to be done to
allow him to move In by the end
of this week. When fully operatlonul, the distribution center
will employ 18 to 20 persons.
"W hile we here in Florida arc
k n o w n as P r i v a t e S o u r c e
Furniture Makers." Carrlngcr
said, "w e are part o f the overall
operation which Is known as P.P.
Wor Co., Inc."
He explained the origination of
P.P. Wor. "It actually stands for
"poor people working on re
tirement." hcsgftl.
K
- y ,'
toortety •» UnSrt cMmhtr
Chamber welcome
'
International training
W
fm T t'i
-m >
Sue Wilkinson, General Manager of Wansley Moving ft Sfotag®. 200
N. Holly Avenue In Sanford, Is part of the largest household goods
moving Industry In the nation.
U n ited, based In suburban electronics. display
St.Louis. Mo., handles the trans- and
*h'Pmrnl
portatlon o f household goods, throughout the world.
made the chnmber shine."
Farr explained that the 98 new
members will bring the toii.l
membership up to approximate
S A N F O R D - T h e 199 3
|y 078.
m e m b e r s h i p d r i v e by the
Contrary to previous mem
Greater Sanford Chamber o f bershlp campaigns when teams
Commerce has been deemed a hove fanned out through the
great success. Over 98 new builncts establishments In the
members have been signed up area, this year's campaigning
according to executive director was done mostly by telephone,
Dave Farr.
with team members operating
Five teams of volunteers In from the chnmbcr offices for
vited area business owners and specific time periods during the
business people to Join the
brief drive.
chamber during the campaign. It
The Greater Sanford Chamber
started on April 20. und ended of Commerce office Is located ut
April 29.
400 W. First Street In downtown
Individuals who led In the
Sunford.
m em ber gathering Included
For additional Information
Hobby Von Ifcrbulls of McKee
phone 322-2212.
Construction Co., with 12 new
members. Todd Williams of Se
curity National Hank obtained
11 new members.
William's tolnl team won first
place In the week's campaign by
getting 4 1 new memberships.
Team cuptalns for the camign Including Williams were
ent Adumson of Rich United
Corporation, Chet Pierce o f
McLain. Pierce & Associates.
Linda Johnson of William How
ard .Jewelers, and Rick Russl of
Tony Russl Insurance.
"W e huve been extrem ely
pleased with the performance of
our v o lu n te e rs ." Farr suld.
“ They did u great |ob und really
S
Seminole National Bank
" O n b e h a lf o f th e B o a rd o f
d ire c to rs . O ffic e r s a n d staff,
w e p r o u d ly I n tro d u c e to
o u r frie n d s In S a n fo rd ,
a s P re s id e n t &. C E O .
C om e by
m e e t h im
"Sanford's
Independent
Bank"
-
ly W ; T
Jr
K'-vV-yv'
u
■
■
M O R T G A G E & L E N D I N G A s s o c . In c
First Mortgage Loans • Purchase or Refinance
Construction to Permanent First Mortgage
Loans • One Closing
Home Equity / Home Improvement Loans
Tax DeducUble BUI Consolidation Loans
• Mobile Home with Land
• 78% Purchase Money •
Owner Occupied Fixed.Rate
with No Income Verification
• Commercial Loans
Call Today fo r Current Rates and Programs
Apply by Phone Without Obligation
The Lake Maty Heathrow ChamBer o f Com
merce held a ribbon cutting recently, for the new
Bob Evans Restaurant, eouthweat of the Lake
Mary Blvd. and Lake Emma Road Interaeotion. At
the ceremony, left to right, chamber members
Valeria Wllllame and Richard Starcher, Bob
Ivans Manager Rick Stock, chamber member*
Hector Rodriguez, Mike Curesl, Lies Mehle,
Dtttrtet Manager Dannie-Murrey, and chamber
membera Emlne Zander, Ron Sllmson and Jherl
Brant.
L
3 3 0 -9 0 9 0
syne IL Basting •vm-rntkfcm•Jack It Hunt AccountUtcuur*
800 French Avenue (Hwjr. 17-92) • Sanford
(aero*, from PaUc* BUUonl
,
Monday • rnday S.30 »m • B JQ pm • Alter Hour* by Appotntimnt
"Serving Central Florida Since 1 9 6 6
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 9, 1993 -
8*
People
IN B R I E F
Outstanding Mom
Not just Mom, ‘she’s my best friend
■y m K o n a a n
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD - The Putnams,
who have been In the Sanford
area since 1985, arc a former
Navy faintly. They lived here
when Sanford Naval Air Station
was active and when the base
'was closed, they transferred
Georgia for three years. They
were to return to Sanford soon
for good,
M a r y P u t n a m w o r k s fo r
Dearborn Electronics und has
been there for a number o f years
years. When she Is home she
looks forward to seeing and
caring for her grandchildren,
Jimmie and Lindsey.
Rosie Cannon has great re*
s p e d f or her m o m . Mary
Putnam, and tells how her mom
has helped her out so much In
the letter that follows.
"I feel my mom Is outstanding
because:
First and foremost, she Isn't
Just my mom, she's my bcBt
friend. She has more love to give
than uny person I know. She has
always been there for my sisters
no matter what. After a tough
decision lo divorce my father,
only thinking of our best Inter
ests. she did without things so
that we could huve and do all the
things our friends were doing.
"She has always stood behind
our decisions, whether she
Mary Putnam (from lalt) grandchildren Jimmy and Lindsay Cannon and Roala Cannon
agreed with them or not. If It
turned out to be u good decision.
she wus thrilled for us, but If It
turned out to be the worng
decision, she was there to pick
uptheplcccs.
"When my stepfather passed
awuy I was pregnant and went
into premature labor. Her only
concent wus for me und her tiny
g r a n d d a u g h t e r I n s t e ad o f
herself. She has gotten me
through my recent divorce. And
now being a working single
□ Bee Putnam, Page 8 B
How Moms were chosen
The H crn U I printed a notice
asking readers to help us find
our annual " O u t s t a n d in g
Moms" by submitting letters of
nomination about the favorite
moms In their lives.
Dazzler of the Week
Tara Dlttmnn. a Junior at Seminole High
School, has been selected by the school's
Dazzler Dance Team as Dazzler of the Week.
Tara's special Interests Include swimming,
hanging out with friends, tennis, shopping und
dancing.
She said. "Being on the dance team gives me
the ability lo compete with other teams ami to
ublc to dance with fellow dunce mates. My goals
ure to hopefully be squad leader next year and
to be the best I can. Another goal Is to be No. I
In the nntlon and with that goal, everybody
needs to be a tcum and work together. And that
Is what the Dazzlers do."
.
N«w computer graphics forum
ORLANDO — The Orlando ACM/SIGORAPII
chapter Is sponsoring a spcclnl presentation ut
the Orange County Educutlonal Leadership
Center (ELC), 445 W. Amelia St.. Orlando on
Monday. May lOat 7 p.m.
Greg Timmons o f the Kodak CD Imuglng
Group In Dallus will be presenting the applica
tion of the compnuny's new PhotoCD and Pro
PhotoCD technology In the computer graphics
W Admission Is *3 for non-members. Attendees
may enter the ELC through the attached garage
and park for free,
The Judges selected the three
letters on this page as the top
outstanding moms.
See Page 6B for the Outstand
ing Mom runners-up.
Troubled teen chose
grandmom top mom
[at
ByBDKORQAN
Horald Corrospondont
SANFORD — Jessica Llgac, an
18-year-old troubled teen, chose
her grandmother because she
has at wuys been there even
though Jessica felt she did not
a l w a y s deserve her g r a n d
mother's kindness.
Her feeling for her grand
mother arc conveyed In the
following letter:
" My candidate for 'The Most
O u t s t a n d i n g M o m ' Is my
grandmother, Mury Varner. My
own mother hus not been able to
provide for me emotionally or
financially for most of my life.
My grandmother has always
been there for me even though I
did not always deserve her
kindness.
I huve hud a very troubled life
growing up. My grandmother
ulwuys did her best to see Hint 1
went to church every week und
that I had an education In a
private parochial school for as
long as she could afford It. As I
got older. 1 lost my way and l
began to get Into some trouble. I
gave up on m yself and my
fondly In the process.
F u r t u n u t c l y for me. my
grandmother did not give up on
me. while a lot of my family did.
I have not always made the right
decisions for myself and while
my grandmother expresses her
concerns and doesn’t always
agree with my decisions, b Iic hus
always done what she can to
support me and help me find my
wuy.
Now that 1 urn 18 years old
and nine months pregnunt. I find
myself trying to handle all this
ulone. If It wasn't for my grand
mother's love und support. I
would never have made It this
far. She Is like no one I have ever
known, and her generosity.
□ See V arner. Page SB
|
Hi
Ella Wynn (cantar) with children, Sylvester and Shirley
Dedication
M other of 11 is
faithful, dedicated
By ID KOBO AN
Herald Correspondent
SA N F O R D - The Wynn
children. Alexander III. Lcvonln.
Dlnnn. M ich a e l. S h ir le y ,
Sylvester, Mury and William
wrote many reasons why their
m other, Ella Wynn. Is the
"Mother or the Ycnr" In their
hearts.
She Is u faithful church
member of Allen Chapel AME
where she Is or hus been on
many of the boards and com□ See W ynn. Page SB
H e rn d o n s w ed 50 years; clu b honors m o m s, daughters
7* 'v
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i
&
■
DORIS
DIETRICH
L
_
—
R i c h a r d M. " D i c k " and
V irgin ia "G in g e r " Herndon,
former residents of Sanford who
now live In Winter Springs, have
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. The Herndons lived
In Sanford for o number o f years
where they were active In social
and civic circles.
And the world was also their
oyster while they traveled sever
al continents when Dick was In
the di pl omati c service and
Virginia was a teacher.
Leave It up to the Herndons to
do the unusual. For their golden
wedding anniversary, they were
Invited to San Antonio. Texas,
one of the few places they have
for the _gala
never visited.
______ Hosts
.
event w ere their daughter,
Martha W illiamson, and her
Virginia and Richard Herndon
husband, Dr. James Williamson
or Winter Park: and their son,
Potter Herndon and his wife.
Terry, of Memphis. Tcnn. Also
attending were their grandson.
Bill, who flew from Cambridge
University to Texas for the
memorable event.
The entourage had reserva
tions ul the landmark hotel. La
Mansion del Rio. where Ginger
□ Bee D ietrich, Page 6B
�4« p •
MM
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 9, 1993
"Young Men o f the Future."
young men who were previously
H
lf llt flM O f l AM
la a rta n l>
diagnosed
as *•»#
“ at rtal<
risk"" astudents
at Seminole High hove hiicceaafully completed n tnollvntlonal program.
As a part of this program.
these young men were exposed
to educational opportunities.
college tours and employment
opportunities, as well ns health
and social workshops designed
to motivate their development ns
positive lenders In their commitnltlea.
They are to remain drug free,
crime free and to have partlclpaled In com m unity forums
which enhanced their social
Terri Sullivan,
Conrad T. Coen
exchange vows
SANFORD - Terri Ann Sulllvan and Conrad Theodore
Coen nrc announcing their
marriage today. The ceremony
look place on Feb. 0. at 4 p.m..
at First United M ethodist
Church. Sanford.
The Rev. ClifT Melvin offici
ated nt the double ring cere
mony. Three of the bride's
students performed wedding
music for the ceremony as well
as for the reception which
followed loter.
The bride Is the daughter of
Dorolhy and Warren Sullivan
of Sanford.
The groom Is the son o f Mrs.
Mary Ann Coen o f Pine Island,
Minn, pud . l i f t , J u d g e
Theodore Coen.
v ows a formal
go wn o f
candlelight lace embroidered
with p earls, sequins nnd
bends. A white satin bolero
Jacket wi t h l ac e s l e e v e s
highlighted the fitted lace bod
ice. Her finger-tip veil was held
In plncc by a band of scalloped
flowers and seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white
carnations centered with an.
orchid ami Interspersed with
greenery.
Janice Watters o f Emigrant.
Mont., served her sister as
matron o f honor. She wore a
tea-length midnight blue gown
and carried a bouquet of salm
on and white carnations.
Christine Sullivan of Longwood. the bride's niece, served
us flower girl. She wore a dress
of candlelight lace and carried
a basket o f blue, white and
salmon flowers. Her hairpiece
was a crown of matching
flowers.
Christopher Coen of Ann
Arbor, Mich, served Ills father
as best man.
Ushers were Kenneth Coen
o f Pine Island nnd Edward
Sullivan o f Satellite Beach.
b roth er! o f the bride and
fFn i ■>.
Following the ceremony, n
reception and dinner was held
at the Alaqua Country Club,
Longwood. Among the out
-of-town guests wrre
C a t h e r in e , C o rrln e and
Claudia Coen o f Grand Rapids.
Mich., daughters of the groom’.
The newlyweds are making
their home in Howey-ln-thcHIlls. The bride Is a private
piano teacher and the groom is
retired.
W ^Km /
k.<4V V > u Il £ ^ ^ M
m
J
17
•:
fa r -J jj
!W j
,
,
I
-
.‘. T i l
■ * '“ '
‘
"Younfl Men.o f l h e Future" graduates are (Mated,
By BO KOROAN
Herald Correspondent
The runners-up for outstand
ing moms are as follows.
Patty Adamson nominated her
mom, Mario Beland, who re
scued her from an orphanage.
Adamson still suffers many
scars but her mother is there
and still helps her today with the
healing of her emotional scars.
Amanda and Emily Spak, 6
and 5 years old, described their
mom. Lisa Spak, o f Longwood.
"Our mom Is beautiful and she
Is sweet She Is very nice. She
always gives us.love. We love
her very much."
Molly Pflucger worte. " I f It
wasn't for my mother. Elizabeth
Bush (of Sanford), I would not be
half the person 1 am today. She
and my father always gave me
positive reinforcement In my
endeavors."
Susan Wenner arid Dianne
Blanton love their mom, Clodene
Richards o f Sanford,
dearly.
They suggested. "Looking for
outstanding mom...then look no
more. Our niu'her has been a
tireless example o f service to
other* and her family."
Michelle Tlllotson said her
mom. Carolyn Tlllotson o f San
ford, la ca rin g, sw eet and
gracious. "1 remember the time I
was In the hospital. She sat by
my side all day and all night.
She would not move until 1 was
released."
Linda Harkness related how
her mom, Rosa L. Myers of
Sunford. shared her love be
tween 13 natural and five
adopted children.
Crlstlc Diemer dcscrlbcds her
mom. Beverly Diemer o f Lake
Mary, as 5 *0" w eigh in g 98
p ou nds w i t h n e v e r - e n d i n g
energy, helpfulness and enthuslnsm. "W ords will never bo.
ublc lo express how much 1 love
her, and how special she la to
each and eveiyone o f us In her
Rulhle Bodln's mother. Avis
Oodln o f Sanford, is outstanding
bccuusc she works outside and
Inside the home and rarely
complains. Ruthlc continued,
"She loves and cares for her
family more than anyone else I
know."
Lekeitu Bryant, 10 years old.
wrote about her grandmother.
Dorothy Holmes, o f SAnford.
"M y grandmother is taking care
of us (two brothers and one
sister). My grandmother prays
with us at night and then she
goes to her room and prays
again. I hear her tell God to keep
her strong for us."
Stanley Jones selected his wife
and mother o f their children,
Cynthia Jones o f SAnford. as an
outstanding mom. "Cynthia Is
special because in ull her en
deavors the continues to stay
*Pared
j * cau»
brewoi
,Y eroi
° ,dl a1
Thomp
.v
relfl,ed
Wllllamen, Carey Williams, Eugene Jeckeon,
Torrle Buckner, Calvin Lee, Tom e Pendleton,
Darlua M oore end Helen M orris, outreach
coordinator for full sendee schools.
The graduation ceremnnv for ,ro,P
Clw,,on Manning, Eddie Green, Greg
t h e ^ y S ^ ^ e n o f t h e S r e 1* 8,a,,ordi CBrn#l DenleU, Mario White, Jamie D.
w u h e T / h iK d a v Aor 29 at Moora * " d Lowni° Tillman Jr- Standing (from
S & & * m s h ^ t a S i ' M em .
•*">■ * " • " L<**h‘ n- • « *
" » « * > '•
Center. The ceremony was the cccded down the rood o f acoculmination o f a year-long con- dcmlc and overall success In life,
sclousneaa-ralslng program for
The following young men arc
students who were considered to the success or the Full Service
be at risk o f dropping out o f School program at Seminole
school. These young men were High! Lorenzo Tillman. Jamie
under the leadership o f Allen Moore. Eugene Jackson. Eddie
Lockhart of Project III and Helen Green. Darius Moore. Greg StafT. Morris o f the Full Service ford. Corey Williams, Eugene
FAMU grids’ lit#
School. Through their guidance J a c k s o n , C o r n e l l Dani el s,
these young men have sue- Theodore Williams. Mario White.
Seminole County Chapter of
Florida A&M University and Its [
president, Raymond Gaines, In- .
vlte all FAMU graduates to
attend a special meeting on
Wednesday. May 12. at 7:30
p.m. The meeting will be held at
SI. John Baptist Church's
educational building. 10th St.
and Cypress Avc.
□ Bee Hawkins, Page 7B
Dietrich
Continued front Page SB
said they had "a beautiful view
or the River W alk." They had
dinner at the famous restaurant
there.
Ginger said. "W e were married
April 4. 1043. In Virginia and
c o u l d n ' t b e l i e v e we we r e
celebrating our 50th In San
Antonio."
The Herndons took a lot of
pictures Including snapping one
o f Dick's nnccstor Patrick Henry
Herndon's name on the Alamo
commemorative statue.
Upon returning from Texas,
the Herndons were honored at
another cclcbrullon when four
couples from Tuscnwllla look
them on a fun-flllcd vacation at
Seaside Resort In Florida.
C o m m e n t i n g on the fine
cuisine, Ginger suld. "I think
they took us to every restaurant
mentioned In "Southern Living"
nnd other southern loud and
travel magazines."
The Herndons, who arc con
stantly on the go. have always
enjoyed life and a good time.
Virginia said. "It's not had to get
older, hut wc don't seem to settle
down to acting our age."
Moms brought their daughters,
daughters brought their moms
and all were bursting with pride
during bilruducllons.
T h e club president. Jean
M e t i s , and h er d a u g h t e r .
Tawann M etis, also a club
member, greeted the members
mid guests at the door. Each
wore a lovely spring frock com
plemented with a matching
wide brimmed hat.
T r Ie Ia T ho m as, ur ban
hurtlcultrlst who was Introduced
bv Ann Hrlsson. presented a
program on conservation. Her
topic was "X e r ls c a p ln g ." u
method of using hardy plants
and diought-lolcruut plants In
the Florida landscape to con
serve energy. A question and
lim b er pcclod followed.
*
President Metis presided over
Club honors moms
Outstanding Moms
.
j W
The Womun's Club of Suulord
Inc. celebrated Mother's Day
Wednesday al the regularly
scheduled monthly meeting.
Fran Hnmmcrll. Others on the
hostess committee were: Doris
Brinson. Nancy DeLong. Marty
Colegrove. Pete Fordham.
Virginia Brooks. Jean Melts and
Fuyc Slier.
The Wednesday Bridge Club
will meet al the clubhouse on
May 12 for the regular game.
Members are reminded they are
allowed to bring a guest. Reser
v a t i o n s mu st be m a d e In
advance.
Brldgt Club winners
The Wednesday Bridge Club of
the Woman's Club of Sanford Horn# from Washington
Kay Bartholomew and Lourlne
Inc. met al the clubhouse for an
Messenger have returned from
afternoon of bridge and light
refreshments. High score for the Milton, Wash., near Seattle,
day was won by Toni Hobson, where they visited with a Sansecond high by Emy Sokol and fordlte o f 50 years ago. Lcnore
Shacfer Johnson.
llilrd high. Carrie Greene.
They had a wonderful trip
Other players were Charlotte
Smith. Frances Wilson. Rose visiting Vlctorlu. the Sound, a
Jacobson. Shirley Mills. Frances fishing village, the farm er's
Mllchelh Ester Hcrbst and Libby market, fields o f tulips and
Prevail
daffodils and a wlkUM*- PJ*§?rY%
S e v e r a l m e m b e r s o f the among other Interesting places
•
Thursday Bridge Club recently and things.
Since that time. Kay has been
completed Bridge Course 101.
taught by Curl Wlllcrt of the back and forth to Jacksonville,
Winter School o f Bridge. He wan lo visit those precious grand
guest o f honor ut u recent children.
luncheon featuring a potpourri
of homemade delights when he
was also presented with a gift Career conference
memento for Ills time and pa
June MacFarlaml attended u
tience during the past eight Mary Kay Career Conference for
week.
1.000 at the convention center
Compl et ing this Standard In Tampa recently. Numerous
American course, a scientific uwurds were given and all at
way o f playing bridge were: tending received a complimenta
Frances Mitchell, Jean Williams, ry packugr o f Mary Kay cosmet
Pat F o ster. Dott le Col l ier. ics.
Frances Wilson, Ester Hcrbst
" I t was very m o tiva tin g,"
und Libby Prevail.
June said.
Varner
Continued from Pegs SB
limn anyone I know."
thoughtfulness und understan
ding are unsurpassed. There arc
so ma ny rcusons that my
grandmother deserves recogni
tion for that I cannot possibly
put them Into words on paper.
But my heart holds n vast
appreciation for ull she bus done
and I have the utmost respect for
all that she is.
Shr possesses u radiant beauty
deep wllliln her soul.
A love, an honest curing for
everyone she’s known.
She's (lie one Hint's always
been there In good limes and In
Intel.
"S o m e o n e S p e c ia l lo M e "
She's been my savior even
when no one else would huve.
I owe her so much that I can
never repay.
hut shc.'s In my mind and iny
heart everyday.
I love her more than life Itself
and I think It’s lime she knew.
So, now I lake the time lo
miy...Grandmother. I love you!
Jessica L. Llgue, 1993
William, all feel as If this Is a
nomination long overdue. Now
lo tell you nboul our mother."
" E l l a Wynn Is a faithful
church member where she Is
president or one of the boards as
well ns serving on other com
mittees nt Allen Chapel AME
Church. She also attends Sun
day School every Sunday nnd
church services. Ella Is also a
help lo her slster-ln-lnw who has
been bedridden for 13 years.
Before the passing of her father-ln-lnw, she also cared for
him. She worked for 25 years al
Sanford Dry Cleaners. When our
mother Is III, you will never
know bccnusc she never comlalns. Even when one of the
oilers al the cleaners blew up
and burned her, she never com
plained and wc knew the pain
she was In. She got up and went
right back to work. Before this
Job, she worked for A. Dudn 8t
Sous on tire (arm far ubout 30
e
years. During this time she
educated moet o f her children.
All of us were educated."
"Our sister had to be sent
nway for a while and she left her
four children with her and again,
no complaints. Our mother Is
constantly on the go and helping
other people around the com
munity by cleaning other elderly
ladles' homes and cooking for
them. This lady, our mother. Is
not a middle-aged lady, but a
lady o f 71 yeurs old. She wus
honored by her church and Is
known as the 'Mother or Allen.'"
"T o us, God couldn't have
given us a better parent or
parents. This is Just a brief
summary about our mother. She
Is the perfect mom and this Is
not because she's our mother,
but because It Is the truth."
"She ts a devoted parent and
wife. Our parents will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary
on July 7, 1993. As well as being
a mother to us. a grandmother to
our chi l dre n . - - re a l grandmother to their children, a
stepmother to our other sisters
(th re e ), she Is a Chri sti an
wom an. If -anyone d eserves
'Mother o f the Year.' It'* our
mother. Ella W ynn."
Putnam--------Continued from Pago BA
parent, she gets my son to
baseball and cares for my young
daughter while my son and I arc
at late night baseball game*.
Without her help, my son
w ould not be able to play
baseball. She doc* all o f these
thing* without a minute’* he*ltatlon and It truly brings her a
lot o f .Joy
be ablei to do these
„ to
------------things for me. My mom deserves
the very best o f everything and
my sisters and I will always see
that she gets It."
�Adoptive and birth mothers
together share their joys
d ear
w n to w n S a n fo rd
A M T I Twenty-three
straits of Sanford torvod
I ooiorful backdrop Thurtfor Paahkmocapo, • t« h •how and lunchoon h«ld In
id Alloy. 8pontorod by th«
• I . Luela Festival and tha
Sanford Historic Downtown
Wstarfront Association, San
ford stores provided tha fash
ions for ths extravaganza. In
phofo, Sanford Polios Offlcsr
B ill G ra p p a , w e a rin g a
tum-of-tha-cantury polleaman'a
uniform, escort* models to the
fashion aeons, Genie Ward of
D altons (la ft) and Q ln etla
Quartln, Sanford.
years ago, I gave up my beautlfUl
tnitiy daughter
dai
_________
baby
— for her aake..
not m in e.l was unmarried, very
■
voung. and waa sent to a home
I
,
ior unwed mothers where I was
lold t had no other choice. The
sainsii
social worker who handled the
C rlrn i o c w
matter said 1 should not expect
HUM tN
to see my daughter again. I
believed her! and cried many
IM M ^ M M I
bitter tears. <
'/
’ ' " "
Hut thanks to m y c h ild ’ s adopted brother, ao now It’s aa
ad op t iv e m o th e r, we jv e re though we have five children.)
eventually reunited. I thank Ood
This adoptive mother has my
that she was secure and open love, respect and admiration,
enough In her relationship with There la absolutely nothing I
my child to allow her to meet would ndt do for her. After all.
me. Few adopted children arc she Is our daughter’s mother,
given that opportunity.
B L E M E D I lf NSW Y O R K
There la a saying that goes like
D E A R B L IS S E D ) Not all
tills: "There are only two lasting adoptive mothers are aa courabequests w e c an g i v e o ur gcoua. secure and generous aa
children — one Is roots, and the y o u r d a u g h t e r ' s a d o p t i v e
other la wings.” 1 would like to mothers. Sne Is to be comndd to that statem en t that mended. A very Happy Mother's
adoptees need both sets o f Day to both o f you.
parents If they are to have roots
M A R A M T i I am 06 years
and wings.
old, and although I’m not rich. I
I count m yself fortunate to have enough income to buy
liuve emerged from thla expert- whatever I need. 1 am also at an
(Problems? Writs to Otar Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, sand a aolf-addrooood,
stamped envelop* to Doar Abby,
P.O. Box 80440, Loa Angeles,
Calif. S00SS. All correspondence
le confidential.)
Student ambassadors honored
Happy Mother's Day to all of
our Longwood moms! Hope your
special day Is sunny and pleas
ant and filled with wonderful
su rprises that will becom e
cherished memories.
University of Central Florida,
was the special guest speaker at
the annual scholarship luncheon
sponsored by the Maitland South
Sem inole Cham ber o f Com
merce. The event was held at the
M a i t l a n d C i v i c C e n t e r on
Thursday. May 6.
Students honored
Jessica Blondo and Mark
Caasetta. bath o f Longwood,
were chosen to become ntemb e r i of the F l o r i d a
Clccrones/Student Alumni Asso
ciation. The newly-named am
bassadors will be responsible for
hosting the 25th and 50th year
class reunions. The University of
Florida students will also serve
os personal hosts for the presi
dent of the university and help
with other nhttnnl functions.
Fltnass benefit
A special class will t>c held
between 1 and 3 p.m. today at
the Jnzzcrclne Fitness Center.
The cost is Just 85 for a great
cause, the Children's Miracle
Network. The Jazzcrclse Center
Is located at 851 East State Road
434 In Longwood. Bring the kids
and celebrate Mother's'Day-Irt'tt'
r n n iiir - ^
1TTI!
»
1
- r a n ii
m p
..
,i.- i
Darby social
truly special way that will help
less fortunate children. Pleaae
call 407-787-5506 for further
Arts,c rafts auotlon
Congregation Beth Am will
hold an auction o f arts and crafts
at 7:30 p.m. tonight. There Is a
donation o f 89 or become a
donor for 850 or a patron for
• 100. The auction Is at Con
gregation Beth Am. 3899 Sand
Lake Roud, Lon gw ood. For
further Information, please call
407-774-9607.
The residents o f the Versailles
Apartment Community are In
vited to attend the Versailles
Derby on May 20 between 8 p.m.
and 8 p.m. In the clubhouse.
There will be fun. food, drinks
and prizes.
Community day
The second annual Communi
ty Day will be held on Saturday.
May 15, at the Sabal Point
Country Club. 2862 Sabal Club
W ay, Longw ood. The Sabal
P o i n t W o m e n ' s C l u b Is
s p o n so rin g the e ve nt as a
fund-raiser for the Sabal Point
Elementary School.
(Deborah tingling le a Sonfont
Hontd correspondent covering
the Lonawood tre e . Phone:
Mom."'
Karen Smith said she would
mother almost died und I cried. like to nominate her mom,
See It all huppened when my Geraldine Tremblay, o f Geneva,
mom got sick. She left from because. "A ll my life through
church early because she was the good, bad, happy and sad
sick. She told my brother and I times, she's always showed love,
to give her one hour to sleep and splrtltual strength and dedica
she would take us out to cut. She tion to making our family the
didn’t ever get up. Wc were best.”
Camille McGill wrote about
checking up on her. My brother
went In her room to ask her her mom Beverly Oliver of SAn
something. I went with him. Wc ford. "M y sister and I believe our
called her. She didn't say any mother Is outstanding because
thing. I called 911 and went to everyday she Is there for us and
get next door neighbors. Got my all our family."
Johnnie Edwards described
grandmom, grandaddy. Finally
she is feeling line. There Is one her aunt. Nellie Mae Hall of
thing I can say Is 'Thank you. Sanford, os outstanding because
Continued from Pago SB
she Is so special, loving, and
caring to everybody. "She raised
me from the age o f 2 years old
until I got out on my own."
Dona Lee Russell gives many
thanks to her mom. Alma Rich
ardson, of Qeneva. "M y mother
Is a 77-year-old bubbly fountain
of youth. Fifteen years ago my
beloved baby sister, who was a
m other o f an Infant and a
toddler, unexpectedly passed
away. Mother camouflaged her
grief and Immediately assumed
the role of mother. She spent the
following years totally devoted to
the children, with the proper
upbringing as her top priority."
Hawkins
Continued from P a g* SB
Jazz band parforma
The Central Florida Jazz Soci
ety presents The University of
Central Florida Jazz Lab Band
under the direction o f John
Whitney. The Jazz Lab Band
this year Is the best ever. It
consists of the CFJS' scholarship
winners o f 1992 — Ron Elba on
trom bone, Frank Reglstrato,
drummer. Special guest will be
Jazz greut, guitarist Joshua
Breakstone. Sunday, May 16
from 2-5 p.m. at Chris' House of
Beef, Orlando.
p n m
H
i iM ih e a ie
Oi«Mt Mm M s PhM k Si Swwt 0
■
__, __ tL .IIM T C B B r n
w m U r ff
C«BT
U U J il. 1
I
1
1 .1 • * ■
Slngars wantad
Calling all singers, those who
would like to become a member
o f the 75-volce gospel choir who
will sing In July for the Bobby
Jones Gospel Explosion VIII In
Atlanta. The Sanford Communi
ty Workshop Choir will begin
accepting members from all
church choirs, groups end the
community. For Information,
call Mary Llggon DeBosc, 322
0156 or Vernon "Poppa" Jones
at 322-5219.
‘Bsslc’ conoart aat
I, till,
I. I L iin
I 1
n inu .it
fo r
24-hourTV llatlnga. — LEISURE magailna et Friday, May 7
" B a s ic , " an en sem b le o f
brothers and sisters In Christ
who are members of the Florida
A&M University gospel choir,
will be present In concert Satur
day. May 15, 7 p.m. at St.
M atthew M issionary Baptist
Church (Midway). Thla concert
o f gospel songs will lift their
voices In praise. Kim Brinson,
Andra Johnson and Dawn DeBose o f Sanford will be three of
the featured artists.
Raunion undar way
Crooms High School Class o f
1963 Planning Committee for
the 30th year class reunion will
meet on Saturday, May 15. at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary
Emma Stringer. Call for further
Information Sheralyn Jackson
Brinson (Donnie) at 321-4881 or
Agnes Wilson Leonard at 321
7202.
embarkation will be Tampa.
sailing on Tuesday. Dec. 21.
1993 to the Yucatan Peninsula,
For reservations call Donella J.
Jackson, (718)453-7482. Cruise
fares start at 1755 per person
double occupancy. Make your
reservations at once for the trip.
HoraM correspondent covering
Sanford now*. Phone: 322-8411.)
Holiday oruisa aat
The Midway group o f the
J u c k s o n 's , B r o w n 's and
Gilmore's Invite their families
and friends to Jon them and
share the Christmas spirit with
them at sea on a 5-day cruise
aboard the Regency Cruise Line
"Regent Rainbow." The port o f
ilihluMd
seen?
�■■iurri-'r.iilfvJ KT^niiliitii
\ ib £ it j‘.i- .
»*-».. . y l •
High s c h o o l report
IN BRIEF
T o support Seminole High School and get an 8x10 portrait,
contact the yearbook staff at 322*4352. ext. 141 after 1:30
p.m.. or stop by the school office.
1
Money raised from the sale of the certificates will be used to
fund the yearbook and to send students to summer workshops.
Idyllwlldi honor roll tot
SANFORD — The following students were named to the “ A "
honor roll at Idyllwilde Elementary School for the month of
April:
.
•T h ird grade — Christa Anderson. Chris Beauchemln,
Kristen Bolton. Matt Boselka. Abby Durham. Laura Fraser.
Josh Qrover, Emily Hansen, Christina Keyes. Troy Lewis,
Sophia Littles, Troy Loker and Adam Manfre,
As well as Kristen Marlette. Owen McCarter. Stuart Meyers,
Joelene Moore. Stephanie New and Jacquelynn Nicosia
Also, ‘ Abby Perkins, Brian Peterson, Dominic Petraccs,
Martin Pierce. Joel Sharp, Christen Thompson, Frances Torres.
Matthew Viola, and Evelyn Walker.
• Fourth grade — Jennifer Fitzgerald, Ann Fleencr. Jason
Fraser, Angela Fyock. Lynsey Olllmor. Andrew Hoban.
Amanda Holloway, Julie Keefer and Olenn Kraft.
As well as, Susan Laskowskl, Sarah McNeal. Eric Olson,
Angelo Pctracca. Jason Robinson. Steven Simpson. Kristin
Sutton. Catrtna Trlacca and Cassidy Webb.
• Fifth grade — Becky Ammon. Adrienne Bolll. Angela
Gramkow. Martha Qreenlee, Katie Hoffman. Matt liit keba.
Matt Hughs. Christina Joslyn. Mike Kalin. Brian Met srter.
Karen Potter and Amber Smith.
McKnlght CtnUr banqutt N t
ORLANDO - The University o f Central Florida McKnlght
Center of Excellence will hold Its third annual awards banquet
on Saturday. May 15 at 7 p.m. at the Peabody Hotel In Orlando.
The keynote speaker will be Rev. Arthur T. Jones, executive
director of the Florida Mass Choir.
The McKnlght Center of Excellence assists In the develop
ment o f African-American elementary and secondary students
findsl to jjr«hiW W (lb honor* !IT 1 '
SANFORD — Susan Gregory Tlndel of Sanford will graduate
m agna cu m laude from the University of Central Florida during
their upcoming graduation ceremonies.
. Tlndel Is the daughter o f Robert and Janice Gregory of
Sanford and Is married to Steven Tlndel.
She Is a 1989 graduate of Seminole High School where she
wus u member of the Destiny dance team, the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes, the National Honor Society. Mu Alpha
Theta and the tennis team.
While at UCF she was a member or the Golden Key National
Honor Society, the Phi Kappa Phi honor society and was
treasurer o f the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
P«rtzon Dtans List
SANTA FE. NM — Ricardo L. Perez of Sanford was named to
the Deans List for the fall of 1992 at the College o f Sante Fe. In
Santa Fe, NM.
He has a grade point average o f greater than 3.2 on a
four-point scale.
Honor roll namtd at Goldaboro
SANFORD — The following students were named to the " A "
Honor Roll at Goldaboro Elementary School for the month of
April:
Samantha Carver, Carol Hendricks, Jose Navarrette. Amy
Platt. Brian Russell. Kara Waallewskl. Jamie Clemons. Vincent
Couto. Cassandra Hayes. Kara Markovltz. Leslie Potter. Zulma
Vales, Latlsha Johnson. Aaron Littles, Jessica Marrero.
Dwayne Tillman and Christopher Wasllewskl.
L«tusknow •
The Sanford Herald wants to know what Is happenfcg at
your school.
ff you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want
to tell us about some o f the great things the students at your
school are doing.
Or,
If there
teacher,
or,
even —
an
U
II
11
IIIC IV
»Is
•
«a
I '- W . I I M I
rstaff
aw s
imember
m w m iv w .
w
st
administrator who has been honored or Is doing something
unique In the classroom let us tell our readers about It.
Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by
Thursday at noon.
. .
.
Let us know the who. what, when, where and why and we
will consider the Information.
.
Send the Information to the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French
Ave.. Sanford, 32771 or.fax it to us st 407-323-9408.
n gK ij1» r
■rv'vwx;.’*"*".'?r
•
,
P r llu iL i.U .
Monday, May 10,1883
P in a
Steamed Green Beans
Diced Psars
Cherry Crasonts
Milk
Tuesday, May 11,1983
Pork Bufloets
Baby Carrots
Gardsn Salad
8chool Mada Roll
Wednesday, May 13,1883
Hot Dog with Bun
Crisp Colo 8law
Peach Cobblsr
Milk
1
Thursday, May 13,1883
Bssf Slroflanoff
Baby Lima Bsana
Tossed Salad
School Mads Roll
Milk
Friday, May14,1883
Flsnwlch
Garden 8alad
Buffered Com
8chool R o ll,
Milk 0
New program to
serve community
SANFORD - There has
been much discussion about
the high dropout rate In high
schools and a solution to this
problem. In Seminole County,
a new program Is being set up
called the Full Service School
which Is now In three schools,
I ncl udi ng S emi no le High
School.
The Full Service Schools try
to more effectively meet the
needs of students and their
families by making educa
tional, medical, social and
human services more ac
cessible.
Helen Morris, who oversees
the program nt Seminole High
School, and others, work with
the counselors and teachers to
gain Insight Into u student
and his problems.
Programs thut arc now In
effect arc tutoring programs
os well as mental health and
substance abuse counseling
p ro g ra m s w hich offe r
screenings.
A lso, a program called
Young Men of the Future was
devised to build self-esteem.
Recently. 16 y o un g men
graduated from the program. They received awards during
a ceremony.
In the future a human
resource center will be built to
make Infomatlon accessible to
students and their families.
"There has been great Im
provement In the academics,
personalities and behavior of
the students," Morris said
about the progress o f the
program.
That, she said. Is the goal of
the Full Service Schools.
This Saturday past, there
was a march and a fair
sponsored by the Full Service
Schools. It lasted from 8:30
a.m. to 3 p.m.
It was In response to a
newspaper article where the
residents were complaining
a b o u t c r i m e In t h e i r
neighborhoods.
The m ayor offered a
challenge to te residents of the
community to come up with a
solution. The fair Is a re
sponse to that challenge.
The fair will bring Informa
tion und services to the com
munity such us health serv
ices (blood pressure tests and
other health screenin gs),
employment services, etc.
All those participating arc
from the community, such as
doctors, teachers, lawyers,
etc. to make sure that the
whole community Is aware of
these services.
Full Service Schools arc all
ubout p r e v e n t i o n and
awareness of the problems
f a c i n g o ur s c h o ol s and.
therefore our community.
Sanford student
among the tops
in the nation
Darrell Graham didn’t grow
up In the finest section of
town, he said, but that Isn’ t
keeping him from continuing
to . pursue his umbltlon of
becoming the country’s first
Black Secretary o f State.
School officials at Son
Bernardino Valley (California)
College say that he lias al
ready proven himself us a
high achiever.
Graham Is one of only 20
United States students named
to the 1093 all-USA Academic
First Teum for Community
and Junior Colleges.
Grahum, 20. who grew up
In Sanford. Now he lives with
Ills aunt In Colton. Calif, while
taking classes.
He Is considered to be
among the cream of the crop
of the nation’s 6.4 million
comminlty college students,
M a r y S a n c h e z of Sun
Bernardino Valley College,
suld.
Graham was selected for
this honor by the American
Association o f Community
Colleges. Phi Theta Kappa
and USA Today.
He was awarded 82.500 and
a trophy.
Dr. Donald L. Singer, presi
dent of the college, sold that
he was proud of Graham’s
achievement.
"T h is Is the best thing that
ever huppened to Valley Col
lege." he said.
Grahnm expects to attend
the University o f California at
Berkeley and earn a degree
with nn emphasis on Interna
tional relations.
He also hopes to practice
law before entering the world
of politics.
Grnlium Is u staunch con
servative Republican and says
that Washington. D.C. Is the
place for him.
He added. "A s I see It. the
leadership runs cyclically.,I f
the Democrats have a lock on
for eight to 12 years, then the
Republicans will be back In
about 20 years. We’ ll have a
Republican president and I’ ll
be his secretary of state."
Smith graduates with honors
SANFORD - Jeffrey Warren
Smith, son of Michael A. and
Connie L. Smith of Sunford and
the only grandson o f Donald D.
and Oertrude Royer o f Maitland,
recently graduated from Palm
Beach Atlantic College In West
Palm Beach.
Smith is a 1989 graduate of
Seminole High School and a
1991 graduate o f Seminole
Communiy College.
He completed nia college edu
cation In less than two years.
Smith graduated with honors
from the college with a degree In
Business Management.
During his time at Palm Beach
Atlantic College. Smith orga
nized missionary trips to various
Carrlbean Islands, Including
Antigua and the Dominican
Republic.
Under hla direction, students
from the college spent their
Spring Break volunteering their
time building houses, working
with children and spreading a
SANFORD — The Seminole
County school board has the
following meetings set for this
month:
• Monday. May 10, 1:30
p.m. Expulsion hearings.
• Tuesday, May 11. 3:30
p.m. Regularly scheduled
board meeting.
• Monday, May 24. 4:30
p.m. Expulsion hearings.
•Tuesday, May 25. 7 p.m.
Regularly scheduled board
meeting.
The school bourd meets at
the board headquarters. 1211
S. Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford.
Agendas arc available In the
board roam.
Jaffray Smith
Christian message.
Smith's parents own Smltty’s
Mowers in Sanford.
Following a vacation In Costa
Rico, he Intends to return to
Sanford to seek employment.
Those wishing to address
the board on ugendued Items
will be given the opportunity
to do so.
Sem inole High C la ss of 1939
gives top teacher an award
SANFORD - The Seminole
High School Class o f 1939 has
made a committment to making
their alma mater an even better
place to learn.
.
For several years, the class has
presented an award to their
selection as the school’s teacher
o f the year.
Last week, Art Woodruff, the
physics and Journalism teacher
at SHS. was presented with the
award and a 81,500 check.
Woodruff was also a runner up
in the county teacher of the year
competition.
The award, called the Marjorie
Tlllia Lansing Award. Is named
In honor of a teacher that the
Class of 1939 felt Inspired and
helped them all when they were
In school.
The funds for the award are
made available through a
charatable foundation whose
legal representative Is Jack Bolt.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 0, 1093 - •»
Legal N o tic e s
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H IIITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND 0011
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASINO.tl-ttM-CA-ltK
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION, aa C ontorts* Nr
TRUSTBANK f i o i r a l
savings BANK,
^
Plalntlfl.
PATRICIA MURFHY* COM
INGS, f/h/a PATRICIA A.
MURPHY)
JOHN 001, un
&
known spout* at P a m ela
at/r*
*' **
Murphy ^P«ilM
Comlnaar
OAKLAND
VlUAOB HOMEOWNERS AS
SOCIATION, INC.) STO CORF.,
i kya STO INDUSTRIES, INC.,
JOHN 001, Unknown Toi-xiil In T
N O TIC IO FIALI
n»iiw
Notica It
!■ hereby
imtwwj «lvan
»-rwi that
mar
puituanl la Ida Final Judimont
(fl Ot Foractoour* and tala antarod
| m .tha cause pandtoa In Ha
Circuit Court In and Nr Sami
nai# County, Florida, being Civil
1 Nurnbar f i test CA 14 X, Iho
• undersigned Clark will tall tha
p'<T»My tlluaNd In SamInala
j Comiy, FNrMa,daacrlkadaai
Lot IIS. OAKLANO V II1 lace . SECTION A PHASE I,
s<lording to Ida Plat rw
m Plat Boo*)*. Pag* SR at Ida
Public Riaerda at Sir
Coanly. FNrtdO
.
«
M public sot*, to to* dlgdaal
b ddar Nr eked at l l l « o'clock
« N ut Ida * m day at May,
i»«f. at Ida WNal Hint daar at
in* SamlnaN Caanty Court nodta. Sanford, FNHda..
flATEO tlrta SMd dm at April,
%
ALI
MARYANNS MORSE
Oark of Ida Clrcvlt Court
By: Dorothy W. Ballon
deputy Clerk
Publish: May t t , 10*3
DEE-14
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
iOFTHE EIGHTEENTH
1 JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
i
INANDFOR
■SEMINOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. n s m C A M L
f no First National Sank o<
I Cutego, ## Trustee etth# ML
Moma Equity Loan True! TfRI-1.
PlawtlN,
S <• 1
i-anM. Haight,
anenmorrled woman, ot ol,.
Datandanti.
NOTICE OF
l FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
' al pursuant N o Final Judgmahl ot NrKloaura datad April
M. I m and antarad In Cat# No.
t) CIO CA 14 L of tha Circuit
Court ot tdo Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and Nr SomlnoN
County. F lorIda wherein, Tdo
First Notional Bonk ot Chicago,
at iTrustee Ot the ML Homo
Equity Loon Trust 14*1-1.
Piadntlfl, and Joan M. Height,
an iinmarrlad woman, and f.V.
Condominium Association, Inc.,
a Florida non profit corporation,
aru th* Defendants. I will Mil to
iha1highest and boat bidder toe
cads at the West front door ol
Ihd Seminole County CourtIn Sanford. Florida at
il: • o’clock AM. on to# I7to
dr ol May, »**1, tdd following
described property at sat forth
— in i aid Final Judgment, to wilt
1 nit 42A In SUMMIT VIL
LA 3E UNIT III, o condemlnl
urr, according lo tha DeclareHo i thereof recorded In Official
Ho ord* Booh 1140. Pago Off ol
that Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida, together with
an undivided Interest In the
common elements appurtenant
If.eielo
DATED thl* Mlti day ol April,
’ m ARYANNE MORSE,
CLERK.CIRCUIT COURT
I y: Dorothy W. Bolton
Publish: May l.f. Iffl
Of E-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC)
Nolle* Is hereby given that the
OoOrd of Ad|u*lment ot th* City
ol panlord will hold a regular
mekllng on May 14, IMS, In the
i CH i Hall Commission Chambers
a! I-.30 A M. In order N consld1«r i request Nr variance In th*
lot Ing Ordinance a* II portalns
' >o Ironl yard, side yard, roor
rarri. parcel width, and miniI mun living area requirements
mi MR-Jtenlng district on i
SlJl.1’ o t W I T b l i f r o t L o f
it oblnsons Survey el an Addi
tion to Sanford as recorded In
PS I PO ta Public Record* ol
S«toInot* County, Florida.
Being more specifically do
ur swdot located i 140* W. nth
SfrJ#l.
V single lomlfy riel
irry Blair, Chairman
srd of Adjustment
iVICB TO THI PUBLIC) II
irson dec Ido* N *00*11 •
I Jtcfiion mod* wild respocl to
; matter consider#* at tdo
above mooting or hoorlng,
’w/fh* will need a verbatim
i 'tcord of the proceedings In1eluding the testimony and ovlJanes, which record It not
provided by th* City of Sanford.
I IFS 714 0105)
P E R S O N ! W IT H O ISA B IL IT IE S n i r o i n o
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
PR O C E ID IN O S SHOULD
CONTACT THB FBRlONNBL
OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR
AT uo-543* 41 HOURS IN
.VC ADVANCE OF THB MEETING.
I’ubllib: April MB May f> IMS
OBO-SM
,
L tg a l N o t l c t t
Legal Notices
IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASINan-IISB-CA-14-L
HOMR SAVINOSOF
AMERICA. FSE.tormorly
known** HOMR SAVINOS
OF AMERICA. F A ,
Plalntltf,
■saBaasw .
•j m k s s u
FLORIDA
^ ■ ^ M S E R .n - s e e e c A u k
HOMR LOAN
MORTOAOR c o r p o r a t io n ,
PlalntlN,
DALR I , R O B IR T S and
CYNTHIA B , ROBERTS, dl!
WIN and JOSI J. VILLA FANE
an d W I N N I I F L O R E S
YILLAFANS, dll wIN,
.MpTICKOFACTIOBt
T®i JOSE J. VILLAPANI and
WINNIE FLORES
VILLAFANB
YOU ARB NOTIFIEO that an
Milan N NrocloM a mortgage
s u
w
&
K
Two ot Unit On*, according N
Id* plot Idaroot a* recorded In
Plat Book IS. Pag* *4, Public
Records ot SomlnoN County,
PNrlda. (Tdo "Property'’ ),
da* boon Iliad against you and
you or* required to serve * copy
ot your written defenses, It any.
to It on MARIO A. OARCIA.
ESQ., Plolntlff* attorney who**
oddrdM Is: M West Pork Avonuo. Sum Ml. Winter Pork,
Florid* a m on or botoro "
tt, IMS, and AN tdo original
wHd Ida dark ot m* court etther
botoro service on Flotntlffs
11
a ^ a - ^ 4*
I ^^^RwrW V M vMRI
____ __________ In Id* Com
plaint or Petition.
DATED April ta. 1N3.
(COURT SEAL)
AAARYANNB MORSE
At Clark ot Ida Court
ly : CocoltoV. Ekom
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: April ai A May a. t, 14,
ttta
. OED 234
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FRObATI DIVISION
FIN Nurnbar ta-SM-CF
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SIEOPRIEDP. SANDER
•
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol Iht
o t lo l* ol SIEG FRIED F.
SANDER, deceased. File
Number D M CP, It ponding In
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
County. Florida. Probate Olvl
tlon. tha address ol which Is Ml
North Fork Avenue, Sanford,
Florida 11771. Th* name and
address of the personal repre
tentative end the personal rep
resenlatlvo's attorney are tel
form below.
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT:
All persons on whom this
notice It served who have ot
lecllont that challenge the valid
Ity ol the will, the qualifications
ol lhe personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court ars required to tile their
objections with this Court
W ITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTRR THE
OATR OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors ol the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decadent s
eslats on whom a copy ol Ihn
nolle* Is served within three
months alter th* dat* ol th* tint
publication ol mis nolle* mull
III* Iholr claims with this Court
W ITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All olhtr creditors ol Iho
decadent and parsons having
claims or demands against th*
dacadont’s ostato must til* their
claims wllti this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THISNOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARREO.
Th* dal* ol th* first publics
lion ot this Nolle* It May t. Iffl.
I LIE B. SANDER, Personal
.Representative
140 Islander Court
Chambrol ot Island Lake
Longwood. Florida 22750
RONALD A. HARBERT,
ESQUIRE
.
Matter, Herbert A Bates, P.A.
Pott Office Bos 2*54
Orlando. Florida USOT
Telephone: (407) 4111044
Florida Bar No.: UNO
Attorney for Pertonel
.
Representative
M o y f.l4 .im
Publish: 7
DEE-74
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notica It hereby given ihel I
am engaged In business *1 4JM
Highway 17-fS, Catttlberry,
Somlnol* County, Florida, under
Id* Fictitious Noma ol D.A.S..
and that I Inland to roglttor tsld
noma wild the Secretory el
Stale, Tollehessoe, Florida, In
accordance wild th# provident
of Iho Fictitious Nam* Slatuto,
To-Wit: Section 445.0*, Florid#
Statutes 1ft7.
OAS
Arthur T. Doyl*
Publish: May f. im
DES-tf
V w U w TW
redW
at** PP* Mepuau Y.
peoew. ^
I M W U V
Z U R M W U
I T F U
J X U T L
J X C <1
W M J X U t R
T?
a
mV
•
p [,
'
X T P . 1
'r jja
■ T I • U
•(
J X U T t
V M
j i c v u n
r '*
W C V
-
J X C J ’ P
-
M P
N C L
ROBERTO VALDES) UN
KNOWN SFOUSE OF ROB
RRTO VALDES. IF ANY)
MULES FUNCH SOLAR, INC.i
and C O N T IN R N T A L IN
DUSTRIES, INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Pinal Judgment In Foreclosure
entered In the above styled
cauta, In the Circuit Court ol
Seminole County, Florida. I,
Clerk ot Ido Circuit Court ol
SomlnoN County, Florid*, will
soil that certain proparty sltuat
*d In Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described at i •
Lot 140. SPRING OAKS UNIT
3. according to th* plat thereof
ot recorded in Plat Book 17,
Paget U through 74. Public
Record* ot Semlnol* County,
Florida.
Alta known at SX Oakview
Street, Allamonto Springs, Flor
ida 1*714)
al public Ml*, to Id* highest and
best bidder, tor cosh, an the
West tnnl stop* ot Id* Somlnol*
County CourthouM. 101 N. Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florida ol
11:11a.m. on Junes, im .
Witness my hand and Ida
official Hal at this Court on May
4, IMS.
(SIAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clark ot Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jetewlc
Deputy Clark
’ublltdt May
A f. 14. im
Publish:
DEEM
IN THBCIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number fl-ltl-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
William Joseph Watkins
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summery AdmInfstretten)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO
C L A IM S OH O E M AN O S
A O A IN S T TH E A B O V E
ESTATE:
You or* hereby notified Ihel
an Order el Summary Ad
ministration hot been entered In
Ih* estate of William Joseph
Welkins, deceased. File Number
*1 in CP. by th* Circuit Court
for Semlnol* County, Florida.
Probate Division. Ih* address ol
which It Ml N. Park Avenue,
Sanlord. Florida n77l. that Ih*
total cash value ol th* estate It
S1I.74S00 end that Ih* names
and addresses ol those lo whom
II hat been assigned by such
order ere: Sherry L. Welkins.
1*00 Wtklva Circle. Apopka. FL
11711.
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT:
All creditors ol ths decedent
end other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
estate on whom * copy ol this
nolle* Is served wllhln three
months after th* dat* of th* llrst
publication of this notice mutt
III* idelr claims with this Court
W ITHIN THB LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE ‘
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All olhor creditors ol ths
decedent and parsons having
claims or demands against Ih*
estate ol th* decedent must III*
Ihelr claims wllh this court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THISNOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DE
MANOS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
The del* ol Ih* first public*
lion ol this Nolle# Is May f. im .
JACK T. BRIDGES,
ESQUIRE
Attorney lor Potltlonor
Florida Bar No. USfll
TOTNorth Oak Avenue
Senlord, FloridaM77I
Telephone: 1*07) m ill*
Publish: May T, 14. i m
DEE IS
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
RPPn/tl-to
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
OIVBN, that Ih* City ot Sanford.
Florida will receive sealed
It up to l:M P M. on
prop*sols
Tuesday, Say 14, i m In Ih*
Purchasing Office, Room 141 for
th* following Items:
CHEIRLEADINO
INSTRUCTOR
All proposals or* to b* dollv•rod or mailed to: Th* City ol
Sanford, Purchasing Office, MO
N. Park Avenue, Senlord, Flor
id* 11771. Th* tooled proposals
will b* publicly opened later
that Mm* day ot 2:00 P M. In
Iho City Commission Chambers.
Room 117, Sanford City Hall.
Lot* otters will b* returned to
tondor unopened.
,
Specifications and Ih* proper
proposal terms are available, at
no cost, In Ih* Purchasing Ofllco. Room 241, MO N. Pork
Avenue, Sanford, Florida, (407)
I20-S412. F a c s im ile or
telegraphic Mdt will not be
acceptable.
Th* City ol Sanford reserves
Ih* right to alcopt or roloct any
or all sreposale, wllh or without
coum, to waive tochnlcallllos or
accept Ih* proposal which In
Its judgement best serves
Interest ol thoCIty.
Parsons wllh disabilities
needing assistance to partici
pate In any ol that# proceedings
should contact Ih* Personnel
Olllc* ADA Coordinator at
UfrUSt forty eight hour* In
advene* of tho masting.
.
CITY OP SANFORD
Walter Shoorln
Purchasing Agent
Meyl. im
Publish: May f. im
DBE-N
to
NOTICI OP SITTLIMENT
Judy Crawford
vs.
Florida Depart men!
ol Transportation
Nolle* It hereby given that th*
above releronced portlet hove
entered Into a settlement ot
clolmant's tort clolm(t) against
tho Insured, for th* total amount
of S7M.M to to Slid by Slot* ol
Florida to th# claimant.
James DickInoon
Representative of
Department of Insurance
Buroauot Stott Liability Claims
200Em ! Oolntt Stroot
ToltofiassM. Florida 222FMOOO
Publish: May f , i m
DEEM
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
MICHELLE’ S HOUSE • I l f
P B R WEEK! Open 4:20AM •
11Mldnlghtl22l74Mf2fS-lO
WINTER SPRlNOS-Mon.-Prl”
7AM-4PM. snackt-moolt, all
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9903
«t7saHng
•TOM Sob
aa Am-fcsop.il.
MONDAY thru
FMOAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
NOWACCEPTWQ
Instructtons
. t lM ld O
Our favorite'Arf-ty* lady.
TopointtwMom’ Bir.
LOVE, Oonfel A Ntkfcl
DCAI MOM, NAIM.
AN06RANDMA
Jutl a few lines to say I'm
tin*...thanks to all ol youl So
hid* your eyes and here's a
suprise.....
HAPPY MOTHERS DAVI
Te All *1 YOU, LOVE Teresa
HAPPYMOTHirSOAY
MICHELLE
Mom Loves Me, that's who I
Even at th# age....
o l’’TerrlbloTwo” l
You gov* me III# A a good
Start, So now you hove my
Loving Hoarl l
Your Son, Tyler Ever ly
★ ★ MOM ir
it
We wouldn't trod* you for all
Ih* money In Ih* World
THANK YOU tor Being yeul
WBLOVBYOUI
Lave, Kristen Jay
_______ A Bruce Robert______
MOM
I love you dearly. Thank you lor
avsrylhlng you did. You are
th* best mom I ever had
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY.
Mam. LOVE YOU! Kirsten
Took*
NOVELLA STANLEY
The epitome ot Southern Style
A Orac*. A Grand Lady A
Great Mother to ut
LOVE, Dental A N)kkl
TO BETTY ROBAREi (Mom).
Word* cen t describe Ih* love
I have for you. You or* th#
•’ Oreated Mews to1th e'w erto.1
People say you spoil your Hi
kids. Llttl* do Ihoy rtollt* Iho
friendship end love w* share.
THANK YOU my best Irlend.
I lev* you.
Yeur Baby, Barber* Fetter
Free medical cor*, transpor
tation, counseling, prlvata
doctor plus living • (pantos.
Bar m ills C*M Attorney J
l-MAOff-1
M -U iU F
Happy Mother’s Day to you.
W* LOVE you Hanoi XXOO
LOVBYour Oraadtont.
Justin A Conves* Rtekordson
TOTUtRVniCHMOSOH:
Happy Mother's Day to you.
We LOVE you te much. May
God Blast You on your day
and all th* year long 1
LOVE-Yaurton*.
Justin A Convae* Rtehardsen
emM
'll'.' | flit 1-
* BIC0NIA ROTAIT*
You're 51
HAFFYMOTHirS DAT
______ I Lev* veu, Becky______
TO: CAROLYN YATES
5 Of your Chlldron sitting on
Ih* floor, CARROLL grow up
and then there were 4.
TtoAmirN«u»toUuriuwSuto()tw«lwWTtoatevr
27— Hurst ry ft
Child Cara
m m
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babies
and toddlers. 2 hot meals.
Exc.rtlt. Dee, 111 01II
BABYSITTINO In my homo,
Rots, near Hamilton Etom.,
roe*.roto*. April222-721)
,, >,
CHILDCARE
my borne, hot
to
TO: JEANAFliHCSTTI
M o ’M j ’ - y b ’u '4rr * " t ‘h'*'>
ORBATEST. Ih* BEST, you
are II. We LOVE you. Thanks
lor bolng our caring Mother.
Lindsay Evans, Rachsl, Jenny
and Oeorge Periwsttl. XXX
323-3317
kricansAtMBesl
For Intormalton leading to Ih*
ARREST ol parsons concern
Ing STOLEN PROPERTY at
S4N FRANCES AVI. 122 14S5
Iv.msg.
.
501 your Children
Who all LOVE youl
Wish you
A Happy Mother's Day Tool
11
SOT AL FELICIANO
★ ★ REWARD ★ ★
I Ol your Children opening lhe
door. LINDA grow up and
then there’s no moro. 5
AAAEMFLOYMERT
221-3171
TOON. 29HIST.
' m 1 ( >'ill
■
Cslh 1-MM32-4254
2 Ot your Children playing In
Ih* sun TOMMY grew up and
then there was I.
TOOMANYTOU1T
IERVIN0 FUMIOA
Since 1557
To finda l morednut thecadttmot dilenBe
■ricmxtiritycf the Fbidi Nanai Guadcaljcu
tool fk im l Guad m n ii« officeat
The Florid* Notary Aseoc., Inc.
1 Ot your Children putting on
Ihelr shoes. RUTH grew up
end then there were 2.
•Ctert Typistw
Put your word
vord pro*
procotising to
work horel Benoliltl
nqpim aid aRdronoE LnL
a * FAST SBRVICI a a
4 Ol your Children silling In
the tree. RHONDA grew up
and the there were!.
WMKhiltf Opdfltbf W
Train to keep machines runn
Ing I Benellls. tool
Thouwib d menanduonoi aaw in the
FkrihNtfioraiGiKrIh'a apart-limecnjriatmtrt —
twodRfi i morth n l tire uwta • y m — Bed wWi
octanert. tfa ft v
<wcrt»sy.
Wei tnin youin yor efrioe d am BO tediical
'Naur or Renewal Appoint
ants
-No Tost Required
-Four Year Package
-License Fee to Stale
* Re torrent# Manual w/Tho
FlorIdo Notary Low
*15.000 Bond
•Self-Inking Stamp
‘ Deluxe Plaque
CniATIST MOM11
New dairy routo open I 1540
wk..gr**lb*n*lltil
MUSOUET
Hove 1 Place to Payl
Monfhh) Paymontsl Get Cred
itors ON Your Back I Easy
Quallfy-No CollatorOil 222-7155
25—Special N o tlctt
TiThgWgrttfi
w CsRirtw *
Ut* your expertise hor* I
A t-M w so y f o u n d
POONOII May ttl„ Oerman
Shepard mix. young pup. Near
Mayfair Country Club. 222253lor22lf2f4_____________
L O S T Itl M ol* Bhodoilan
Ridge Back, South ond ot th*
Santord Airport or**, near
Sipes Av* REWARD Ml i m
TOPHYUiSD. RICHMM0N:
*SMwiRia«t*
Self motlvatod person needed
to keep Inventory of shopI
11100.00 0 week potential.
Must Soil. I 00A451VEND.
PAPER ROUT BIS) • Orlando
Sentinel, not S24-SMK now.
Altomonto/Forn Park. Serious
Inquiries only I Illness tore**
sole. S1AOOOlor both, m a m
POSTAOB VSNDINO Sine*
im stamps have outeamed
every ledl»7K.407 4H 5277
VENOINOi SNACK Routo with
locations, turn key, 50%
tlnonoclng. Minimum In
vestment 15)00.1S00-f40-7070
700 COMPANIES ottorlng legllImat* homo omploytmonl
opportunltllos exciting re
cord* mossogo rovools dololls. (40T)-47A4H1 #■!• SC
A00FTKMS
BETTYE REMAN
varlttyofofflcfMuflMl
LOCALYEHDIRG Nuts
ki—fBon only and only to tfto «Rtont of th* dost ol tdtS
Indurtton. Ploduo etfoR your ill tor Btesif ey tfw Brut Day W
runs.
Mfroodo ond AHoonXXK OOO
w u ttki mmmmn w
Antmr phoott *od ttilit in
S3—Butinots
Opportunities
Q B B
HERE FOR USt
* lR S U H E fT rs iR M *
Company will train willing
loornor to do Hold work I
dNOMB ICHOOLINB • In
struction books for teaching
K-4. Novorutedl 120tor sat.
222-t if f
„t1.1MSas
TORMtNNtSTMAM:
Detail minded? Assist with
data Input. Fun place I
JI-P F lV B lB
DEADLINES
Baton PuMroUnn
Tuoodoy thruFriday 1> Noon Thu Day Botoro
Pi
Sunday And Monday I X PM. Friday
n tofM
AOJUSTMCNTS AMD CRCDTTS: toth
Intfwotvu
wvunt
at toryorln an
Happy Mother's Day to 1/2 ot
th# Silly Sltiorsl
LOVE, Ooatol A Nikki
EMPLOYMENT
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
AUNTIE SUE
71—Htlp Wantid
27— Nursory ft
Child Cart
• "'i® r«,n r * s r B2 j:
222-1101 or 22f 4fl4__________
s r n i
i
i
ii l l
A m t
a v a ii
iioi
s i -:
- t i t u , ,i i
ti, , w
,r . s
s39 PER WEEK
"'OPEN 6:30 AM
TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
For EictUffli:.
321-7635
Prolsstlonal CHILD CARE
Sorvlcot, call 122 2005.
DC »
m -io |
TOGAMMA SUE MOM
No one could ask lor a more
caring and loving Mother.
HAPPY MOTHER’S OAVII
W* LOVE you. Kathy. Jenna
A Jllllen XXX OOO
LET A
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice I* hereby given that tha
Board ol Adjustment ot tha City
ot Senlord will hold a regular
meeting on May 14. 1t*l. In Ih#
City Hall Commission Chambers
•I 11:30 A.M. In order to contld
*r a request lor variance In Ih*
Zoning Ordinance at It pertains
to tldt yard requirements In a
SR-1A coning district on:
Lott f A 10 Event Tsrract. a*
recorded In PB 1 PO 2f Public
Records ot Semlnol* County,
Florida.
Bolng more specifically de
scribed os located: 2010
Magnolia Avenue.
Planned ut* ol Iho property It
to tract a detached garage.
Larry Blair, Chairman
Board ol Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision mad* wllh respect lo
any matter considered al Ih*
above meeting or hearing,
he/she will need a verbatim
record of Ih* proceedings In
cluding th* testimony and evi
dence, which record It not
provided by th* City ot Santord.
I PS 204.0105)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
ABI L I T I ES NCEOING
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OP THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THB PERSONNEL
OPPICE AOA COORDINATOR
AT 210-5425 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OP THE MEETINO.
Publish) April M A May t, itfl
DBO-110
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE N0.01-1I70-CA-14-L
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK
•
Plelntlll,
ROBERTO. BROCK,*1*1.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered herein, I will toll th*
properly situated In Somlnol*
County, Florida,described**:
Lol 154 In BRYNHAVBN
FIRST RBPLAT, according to
th* plat thereof at recorded In
Rial Book If, pages 20-21, of th*
public records ol Semlnol#
County, Florida.
*1 public solo, to Ih* highest and
best bidder lor cosh, ol tha West
front ontrance ol Ih# Somlnol#
County Courthouse. Sanford,
Florida, a t) I:M o'clock a m. on
June !7> itfl.
WITNESS my hand ond of
ficial teal of said Court April 27,
m
(Court Mai)
Maryann* Morse
Clark ofth# Circuit Court
Byi JanoE. Jotowlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: May t t . HtJ
DEB-11
SPECIALIST
DO IT!
JX
Lawn StrvkB
T O Ic T
Drywall
FLORIDA STATE NIQUIRIS
DRYWALL A REfTORB • All
phatotl 25 yrt plaster, texture
all conlraclort be regiitored
or certified. To verily a slalo
c o n lra c lo rt llc s n t* call
Licenses are roqulred by Ih#
county end can be verified by
calllnaMMIM. exl.7412
*
^laclrical
I too 142 7f40. Occupational
---- AcU llionsl------Rem odeling
MASTER ELECTRICIANResidential or Commercial
)ER0OIHO4..................IlfWOO
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lns. 24 hr*. Fair prlcotl
Rsl's. lEROOOOIfl......HI 4475
ADDITIONS. Remodel, hon
dymort. Ret/commerclol
since 1SS0I 311 tsailCGOOISOO
* * oo it A i m
Handy AAan
A+ BEST APPLIANCES NOW
AT PLEA WORLOI Row W 7
imt Improve
improvement
Homo
Buy/S*ll/S*rvlco appllancot.
Fr##Allv#r/m^
^
m
AUT& I M A I R I - dhoapoT
rales pottlblel Local Irlendly
tve^reecojjglckjugjM ^M ^
BILL ST'l i ^ ' Cu3onTt»m#r
Additions. Remodel. 21 yrt.
Lie. IRROMISH, Ins. 415 74If
FORMICA REPAIR 4 Re
surfacing, counter, cabinets.
looks Ilka new. towt»...124-7f*4
Carpentry
MALLOTS
Autom otiva
CARFINTER All kinds ol boms
repairs, painting A ceramic
IJtoi RlchardOro*^iJ2M*72
Computer SdrviCBS
ALLCOMUPTIRSVCS.
Software 4 hardware
STINORAY SYSTEMS. INC.
>
Car pot Cltan Irig
T n n T T O jn r a n n
per area. Free Tellon to traltic area. HOUSE Cleaning
tool I 407-571 5402
.
M il WAY
., I
, t f • ) ,V lit*
C le a n in g S a rv ic a
FL TURF'LANDSCAPE. Sine*
INS, Quality work, good reft.
Fro* lit . Iff-yoil or 221-227?
\ il r n
t i s i*
^ r,
N um bir
PAIRWAY FLUMBINO • Re
pairs, Romodollng, House
Ro-plplng |RF0Q17SO4- W0-7*f?
F L U M B IN O N V F A IR ANO
S B R V IC I • Fro* osllmotot,
lie. lCPCQ5l454 574 0f03, Tom
W A L T ’ S F L U M B IN O , Inc..
Llc/lns., all your plumbing
repairs. From Itaky loucolt to
replplng house. No service
ch*r|*_lRF004t4l7 414 5414
ffols. pool decks, walks,
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wsyn*
Boat. 2 Man Quality Opera-
)/»///
r , ,
/ » / 7 s / / / t 's s
iin n ih
t ,iii
Support_______
AFFORDABLE Typesetting 4
Oeilgn/Flyert/Typlng/Fax
Seminet* Oreohlct, W U I t
Trash £lauling
CTfBiCTiTTnwcnMnwn
clean, haul trash You name III
Wo'll haul III Coll MI-4144
B 4 R HAULINO. I call hauls II
alll Trash, roofing, const,
debris, turn., applloncst.
4144 up. Coll BIH......... *77 4*4*
IISAVE MORE Hauttog. Trash,
trse trim, garage, 4 house
clean out Any1lm#l Mf-tlf*
---------
W«it ?7h r ---------
Pu rification
CTTUI
Direct Imports wholstol* and
retell. Many colors to choose.
First quality. Labor and mo
terlals from I2.fl par tq. ft.
Coll for dotalls 410 7H4
^per Hanging
111 IONA L local paper
pi
PROFESSIONAL
hanger. 20 yrs. experience!
Rofsroncot. Specialising In
residential. Courteous prompt
-service!
222 >540
jlCColl407
jIlaM jB
DUN RITE, Clean driveways,
Lawn S trvlca
imallBuslnoss
IPBlnilngM
IP rtssu rB C lB B n in q
Concratd
OVIBERS HOME REPAIR A
R O O F IN O - In s u r e d ,
UcensedjBondsdJOMTaslIS
K A H FAINT AND REMODEL
Free Esllmatoil Rots., lie___
H^o4MoosmaML»tOtl*4*
HOME IMPROVEMENT
For ALL your roofing noodtl
Call 121-15711
Lowotl pries won't bo boall
REMODBLINO SPECIALIST,
Additions, repair, paint,
drywall. cabin*It, windows.
212-4822... S.O. BoUto, CBCflHH
i M I U d iil A W I W A , "
oultld*. Rentals. Alto wkly.
rats*. Window*, tool 111 17I5_
noni mtm/mtm
Matonr
rTnccr
in ry
TWF MASONRY. Brick. Block;
Stucco. Concrete. Rsnovo
lions. Uc./IlM........... 221-2444
n —
Anyihlng/ovorythlng. Homo
repairs • painting, plumbing,
‘ clrlcal. carpentry. 2*0 0345
stocIrljaLejrjonlry^
S___ilancts
Roofing
JAMBS LAWN CAR! • Very
r o o s o n a b le . r e t ld e n llol/comm, tree ests. 121-0051
LARRY’S LAWN 4 TRBI,
clean upt-houllng. Fro*
Estimates. Llc/lns. 1111401
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Clean up tpeclaltl Comp, car*
sine* IHO. Fro*oil.....I ll 0714
TOM 4 JIF F ’S LAWN CARII
Rot./Comm., dependable, low
ralstl Freest!......... 1X37070
TURF TRIMMIRSLow rales.
Free esi., Rss. 4 comm. 1
tlmo/yr.roundl Rot....121-1144
VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. odg*
complst* carol Topping,
trimming, clson up. Fro*
Etiimotot. iii-osq/m-HH
Trot St v Ico
Tr r f n r n r R T O r
Lie/Insured. Nobody does II
boltsrl Sr. discount. M4 *724
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie’s. In*.
"Lot Ih* Prolsttlonelt do II.”
Frooatilmalst......... 123 m s
M A K E YO U R PITCH I
Your touch al mo I
•n ad In Vto ctotsAod For
•grand stam* impact.
Mil 322-2C11
hftuiftt. P r * « |
Sanford Herald
---------- -----71NO, re
•rC
od
t i La -------n d r e--p a i r" * ,
IR
-----
/ / '»*/
i
i
Ih i i
I'is s i/n
ii
/ <//
: r j j
is
/ till
L’ H 1 1
I s
�* I I
10B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 9, 1993
71— Help Wanted
71-H tlp Wanted
AOD TO YOUR INCOMi
S ILL AVON NOWI
CALL 313-4SMor W H O *
CASHIERS
KIT ’N’ CARLYI.K® hy l urry Wrluhl
71— Help Winted
EXP. ELECTRONICSTECH
AS TECH
ASSIST.
MANAGERS
Permanent, full lima M.11 par
hr. duties Include: growing
vegteble* and ornamental* In
(laid and g m ---------Ing peKIKde* and farm maintananta. HS Orad A 1 yr*.
experience. For application
call: 33A471S or wrlta 37#0 I .
Calory Ava, Sanford. FL 33771
e e o / A fllr m a llv a Action
employe,
AOENTS-AVON. Bam la I#*.
No doar/door. Ouarantaad
40% dltcount*. SandlMlltW
IP IIO W A V / S T A R V IN
MARVIN. Amarlca'i Srd lorgaat gaoellna/convanlanca Kara
oparatlan, hat Immadlata
opanlngt for Cathlart and
Aulitant Managart. W0 ottar
an oxeoRont banaflti packaga,
3 waga Incraatat In tha first
yaar and much moral Plaaaa
apply In aarton Mon.-Frl. At
at tha SPMOWAY/STARVIN
MARVIN locatad at 4730 W.
State Rd. 44. Sanford. FL.
A6ENTS-NEALESTATE!
Nothing auccaado Ilka tuccau.
Wa'ra wall Into our 3rd docado
ol training *ucco*iful agantt.
NolicontoT..........Wo’llhotpl
WATSON NBALTYCORP
REALTORS
*“ “ “
ALUM. CONST. Hatpar, Ctaan
OL, own tramportatlan. E4PM, 31*7 Sanford Ava.
■Ol
Local watfa company
—
COL cartlltad driver* w/cleen
driving record. Apply In
perten now at 3441 O vert'
Rd.,Aa
appointment sitters
Want to ba appraclatad and
maka up to StO/hr part tlmaT
Mawrly and Sana*I
Call 333-4311________
DtIVEt/WAREHOUSE
40+ hour*, paid Inmronc* and
Require* clat* D
benefit*. Per
i clean driving re. Knowledge of Orlando
. It a Mutl 3301 S
A
y ., Sanford
«*vu.,eo
_____ PS WANTED. J.R.T.S.
ORIVIRS
Limited. Inc. I* looking lor
tamoene whs an|ayt driving.
Pm m ‘1 mind working varied
hours, and ha* a goad driving
Apply at Florida Jab
ASSEMBLERS
NEEDED
evening thllt, 7PM-7AM.
call
Long term, f
‘
44P1U* tor
potntmantl
CAFETERIAWOMEN
P/T. Mon. • Frl., 13:30PM
4PM. Cleanup, rettecklng.
caihlorlng. Call* accepted
IPM.
IPM
only
Mon ■Frl. 120-4413
NIVENS NEE0ED
AO C A R N IB R S . a wall
etlabllthed and growing can
tral Florida bated company
otter*you: I
a Sami Annual Pay Incree***
• Stop Oft Pay
• Unloading Pay
•Vacation Pay
• Safety Bonu*
• Spouto Riding Program
•Average Trip S-7Day*
• LatoModelCaniventtonal
Tractor* j
It you have * year* tractor
traitor. OTR and *now and lea
experience plut a goad driving
record, call:
\
I •*•0744*4*
CHILDCARE
DAYCARETUCHKRt
Exp. onlyl 3 po»ltlon» available Immediately!
•lately Full and
pt. timet 3Pt Seminole Ava.
( Lake Mary >, or call 333-l*M.
Il.f.
tut Q»U1 SWOON KVItTMINI
NIIDEO
Vtriout paalllont avallabla.
Waraheut*. delivery, **!**<
cuttemar ttrvlca, attltt.
managart, m antgtm tnt.
Long form growth potential,
call............... :....4t7 w-oan
NAIR ITYLIIT Wanted, commltalon. Per full colon, buoy
ihop In Sanford, K-Mart
Plot*. 33I 33Mor »4 »4313
M IL P IN IXCNANOR tor
Irollor, mutt have car A *ema
Income. 14*110____________
HOUSEINSPECTORS
No experience nocotoary. Up
lo 1300 weakly. Will train. Call
!1V-7tt-t44t, oat. H 3313
♦AMfPM. 7 Day*
Hotttt C lm ifii
Ho night* I NoWotkondtl Part
lima, car naadtd.
MarryMatdt............... S314SM
Man. A Thurt. 7:43 AM te
it iH AM. 17 hr. Lake Manraa.
Call Tammy 30-4713________
UMMORYATTtNOANT
Experienced. waah. dry, told.
34 hrt/wk. Varlabta. Apply
Samlnai* Centra Laundromat,
34tt Orlande Or., Sanford
1W*I Mart Plata)___________
UWN MAINTENANCE
Help needed I 40 hrt/wk Exp.
preferred Pleat* cell 4470000
LPN
Wontod, ip o d a lliln g In
Aliholmor*, varlau* thllt
opening*. Apply In porton; 301
N. Swntet Or., CateeWerry.
PL. Phono4f»1003__________
MECHANIC
Wim dtltol end tmall engine
experience Mutl have own
toot*. Apply at USA Servlet*.
440 Spring Hammock Ct.<
............ n*tooo
MBOICAL
LPN
CNA’S
Rents Start From'
4 2 2 0
S . O r la n d o
(A c r o a t fr o m
All 1thllt*
D r.
7 la a W o rtc S )
Apply Dtlary Manor, 40 N.
Hwy I7-03. Petary.. BOB/M/P
MBOICAL
TREATMENTIPN
Full Urn* 3-llpm. Every other
wfcend. off with benefit*. Pro
employment drug icreenlng.
A*ptv NeAenr
*N
that 1743, DeAory..BOB/M/7
MBOICAL
TREATMENT LPN
0•
Pert time 7-3. Every othei
wkend. olf with benellt*. Pre
employment drug icreenlng.
Sanford Court Apts.
Apply DeBory Moner, 40 N
Hwy ll-ei, OeBery..«0»/M/F
MBOICAL
‘SisgleStorytksipi'BoooebckTwotBbovc • DepcadibkMioaptDCtit
•Studios, 14 ZBtdfoooApts.
• E^oyUeiqoeApt Extns
•Furnisbed/UnfmisbcdStain
•Scanty-foYo« PtectolMind
3 3 0 1
S a n fo rd
NURSE MANAGER
Mon.-Frl. Floxlblo hour*.
Bonotlt*. I year acuta cere
experience. Managerial expe
erred, but not re
quired. Preemployment drug
g. Apply at: DeBory
Manor. 40 Hwy 17*3. DeBory.
FLOf cell (4
071*444434
407)4
A v e .
MICROFILMTECH
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
Full time. Monday-Frldey.
Will train. 44.33hr. 33*4*43
NANNY
■xp. porton In our horn* tor N
mo. old. Transportation
needed. Rot*, rag. M • F. 7:30 •
4:30. Lonowaodi 774-30*4
NOR HIRING
c
Inc. J00 company. Full
time, call for at
T.W. or Joanna 407-333-11*3
2 b e d r o o m 2 b a th
0PENIN6S
In lavaral highly tachnlcal,
paid training program* for
H.S. diploma or adult od
gradual** to ag* 34. Oood pay,
. rflta. rapid
and
banatll
‘ promatlon*
"
1 / 2 m o n t h Free*
•old travel. Coll 140*3434133
PHONEPROS
Wo need motivated and pett
ily* phono pro* who wont to
oam full lima pay for port
lima work. 3*30 hour* par
wook In tha Sanford oraa.
Call Fam at 314-4330
.
71-Help Wanted
WPCSTALXNB*
Start SIMI/hr. + banaflt*.
, Far application A Infer, call
3S4-3M*. 7am to l*pm,
\7day*.
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ROOFER
Exp. tear aft laborer, a 1 day*
par weak. Nadrankd 333-3*0*
SEMI TRUCKDRIVERS
Mutt h a y COL and 1 yr*.
experience Intlate onlyl
Cell 33*4*03________
STTUJTNAIL TECH
1 reliable stylist* needed lor
buoy talon I Health In*. A paid
vacation*. Taa.-Sat. ait-aoa*
All rontol and root ottolo
adverllMmonl* oro tub|eel to
tho Federal Fair Hewing Act,
which make* It lllegel to
edvertlta any proteronco. Ilm
notion or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
tax, handicap, familial stalut
or national or loin
• aw n* *
National Carp, full lime, pari
lima and wmmer opening*
Mutl be II. Flexible schedule,
training provided. Internship*
available. Interview end train
In Altamonte, work In Sanford
orSW Volutla. Coll:..-.331-MO*
TELEMARKETING
It you wont to mako 1700
1400/wk. and can read and
follow direction*, call Don
111 3*44 tor full and part lime
poetUone. AM and PM thiftt.
WARBHOUSI AND O IN IR AL
LABOR MBLP NBBDBDI
Bonu* tor driver*. All thill*
available Deity pay. no l*e
Report ready to works 30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc., 1011
Frtnch Av. No phone call*
Full time potlllon. Expert
enced preferred, will train
Full co. benellt*. Mon • Frl..
7AM 3:70PM. Apply: 337
Power Ct.. Sanford 333 7J00
(1-4 Industrial Park)________
WORKING FOREMAN
Boat manufacturing Mutt bo
qualified In chopper operation,
lemenetlont. mtlal tiako.
fooling, and Inferior finish
Salary open Call 373 154).
W*d . I0AM 4PM
91—Apartments/
House to Share
M ALI to tharo largo Irl-lovol.
Illltlag^CpIl
•w a s & m r
93— Rooms forR ent
CLIAN ROOMS, tlngla Karting
I7f/wk. Kltchan, phana,
laundry, vldao gamat. all
Kraet parking33**431
C LIA N , FURN. RM„ Kit.
Avtllabl*. 455 wk. 455 tac.
Downtown 333 50*4
■ X T R A LOW R A T E S
SFICIALI Room* al 445/wk
Call 331 30*4. avenlng*
HISTORIC DISTRICT, room
w/prlvalo kitchen, prlv.
onlranco.470 weak. 331 *7)7.
JUST Ilk* hemal Nice furnished
bdrm. 4a0/wk. Kitchen prlvl
lege*. Phone dtp. OH 1143
PRIVATI LONOWOOO home,
room lo rent. *40 per wk. 450
dep. 13* 35*0
ROOM • 445 wk. K Itchan/laundry prlv. Qulel. IK
and laK. 333 10*3alter * PM
ROOM FOR RINT. In Mobile,
country tolling. Own bath.
Home prlv. 43M mo. 333 470*
ROOMS tor rant. M/F, 47) wk..
g100 m ove In. Kltchan
prlvlega*. Pool. 74* 7300.
SANFORD, Lg. Rdrm., w/prlv.
both, how* prlv., Incl. TV A
Util. 470wk. plus d«p 33) 44)4
SANFORD COURT APART
MINTS-ROOM FOR RENTI
CALL 3313101
97-A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
OARAOI APT.. 3 bedroom. 1
bath, qulat neighborhood, No
pet*. 3331437
KITCHBNBTTB Apt., util, pd .
both, t porton preferred. 400
wk. 175dip. 333-S4IS_______
FRIVATI AFT. In o unlqut
Nttlng. In o historic homo In
downtown tontord. By appt.
only 1133433*
SANFORD • largo 3 bdrm..
comploto privacy, sioo per
weekplwSIOOtecurltyl
333-33**
abso lu te
A U C T IO N
130-3374. evening*
l BDRM 1 BATH, carport, new
paint and carpet. Central A/C,
4410/md. S. Sanferd. 33A7431
3/3 ALMOST NBW, 4134 W/dttC.
+ dap.. 1/1 VMM 44M mo. +
dep. 3334*40 or >*»4173
10S— DuplexT rip le x /R e n t
OUIBTDUFLBX. 1bdrm., util,
axe. area. *140 mo. 3
4400mo. Rot*. 331 *717
■ F F tC IB N C Y COTTAOB.
Comp turn Util pd Ideal for
I perton NopKt..... 333 117*
3 BBDROOM. Kitchen appl*.,
carport. CHA. carpal. No pot*
4411me. •*♦ 7*47_________ .
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
■ L O IR SPRINOS • Oft
Alfotdsblt VilLes
From 441533/44*400 Own or
Rentl Lake Mary locationI
Frt# Brxhuretl
43 7, I and 3 bdrm*
474401/wfc, 41Mdopotlt.
Coll 3314171
3234923
LOVBLY MebtN homo. Rent to
buy. Bargain. Call Bob. In
Sanford 3711*00
CONVINIINT ANOIFACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS..................13110**
MOeiLE HOME FOR RENT
Applicant mutt have qulat
lllMtyl*. Travel trailer lot*
alto lor rent. Park Avenue
Mobile Perk, open * 1.177 TNI
0 4 T I I N 4 bdrm. mobile home,
on H i ACRES, avail. Nowl
4450 mo 3 bdrm.. 41M mo
371*37*
SANFORO A rt*. Sm. older
trailer for ront protor t
I F F I C I I N C Y • At Kollo *
Landing 1Nopal*. 4175Call 177 4470
LAKE jbnnib apartments
1Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Fr*e
wal»r/t**l 33+5553
Lake MARY Small efficiency
Centre! *350 per month IK.
letl. tec 311-1*14
______
MARINER'S VILLAGE
L ake Ada I bdrm , O M mo
1 bdrm . 4400 mo and up
CO EVU A APARTHHTS
•with a 18 month lease
NtuLRtumtU
2M 0i RIOOKWOOD
AVI.
RIO
>30-1431
1320 Forest Drive
3 briim /lbeth block home off
m U O T IU B ftV B !
y
'I 'Z m l l s m . M f c t l f f O
down. #M0 a m ^#tvF«rm orj»
SanterPteM tk*« * * * * * * *
y^'r£Eid~'Liri*t
rtnvviTto* w * ’
" appliance*, fencedyd. S43.300
•________Ilka
Renovated now 3/1. »pl<-.
*ppl.,n*wpaint. S1S.400
• Pool Hornet Oncul de tac 1/3,
renovated, garage, 147,*00
• 3/1 om Vi acreI Renovated,
appliance*, fencedyd, 4*3,W
03/3en I ocretl 1,44#*4- H. dbl.
wide, fptc. appt. out
fencedtor horns. S4*,*C0
04/3, fenced, garage, 4)4,MO
LOOK
N T TO
iu
LOW JX7WNFAVM«NT
III INQUALIFIID eUYIRSI
TIRiST RATI AT
FIXBO. Oov't re i, bdtik
foredotur#*, asaum*
ty mortgage*! Low monthly.
Cell tor o*t*ll«l
r
FLORIDA CRACRIR • Com
ptetoly ronovplod. wllh now
Lent. H/A. rpflnlohed
hardwood floors, *cr. porch.
s v ^ r - E u . - Imp* lot,
Lake Mary KtwoN. country
PAOLA. 4/3 on on 3.1* ocre*.
Pattur* with Koblo St It,MO
toollngl....................
i«eetlMeM.m -7271
AA Carnot. IRC.. 333-1334 r‘
Lb. Mory/Longwood Fool
Homo, 3/3, garago, living,
dining, fam. rmt. Ml
Q n t u i^
1/3twootory. fplc. *cf.
w/ip«» dotaehod
garago,warfcihop.SlUNI
MOTHBRS DAT
( ^ l » * X ) , t C'MA,-W/e.f..
is
an th
comerulet,sin
1/1 mamhowe w/lorg# family
room and od|oc*nt cottag*.
fully equipped tor efficiency!
---- - dock w/*cr**n
SAW0R0 I /1
CHA, All appH., NSW carpet,
ilnt, vinyl + *Hc. ranpa, I f
a n t e d y d . , t r aaa,
scrn. cerpetod perch, carport
w/utll. rm. Roof lot* than. 3
yr*. RIDUCBD 4J»,M*I Mudt
_Jl’l
Seller will aetlsl with S.%
S
ell.........................
CloKngCoetl Owner 33B44S*
r
porch and boot lift. Located on
Loko Jotup. Mlnutoa from
Boltwoy. Sanford or Orlando
Mortgage attumabl* to quail
fledbuyer. 4073*+*305
MAI I
K1 A l I Y
II
.1
-.V •
I
.
Quiet Single Story
LONOWOOD/LAKB MARYMid tlto Korog* woreheueo*.
*00 400 1*00 *q ft. F r»« ront
w/13 mo. Note, from 1141/mo.
331041*
SANFORD - 700 N. Elm Av*.
30.700 »q. tt. with otllco*.
Brick truck M, • sprinkled
440V - 1 phase service. Lt.
menu, or distribution ctr.
Sl.SOtt. 377 151*
Cattelberry, Studio*, I bdrm
I, 3 bdrm. Attic Koragel Call
Joan lor appointment..*** 4777
RENT TO OWN
E Z Ttrmtl Mov* In Immedl
aketyl LewdepoaJI
323-4923
SECURITY WARIHOUSI 44A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd
*1,350 1.000 iq. It. ofllc/war*hou*o -Flnl*h*d ottic* tpace alto avollobi*.
Kapanbo R«alty, 143+ltt*
SANFORD D UPLIX 1 bdrm ,
appliance*, central H/A. mini
blind*. 4175/mo *4* 0134______
1 1 2 Bidtoom Apsrimsnts
II** move* you In. R»nl» *tart
at *1*» Limited otter. Call
6 SQ.FT TO24,000 SQ.FT!
377*104
Dock high, tiro torlnkltdl Mt
Cornwall Rd (Sanford). W.
Garnatt Whlla. brokar.
117 7*01
PATIO, washer
d ryer, aqulp k it *415 p lu t sec
M u tl t*e *44 34*1 or 314*4*7
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
111-Office
Space / Rent
BRYNHAVEN Home NIC* 1/3.
terten patio. 457J flrol and
deposlll Well kept! 331-1*70
CASSELBERRY, rent to own.
1/7. AC. 47000 down. *410 mo.
Call.....................44* 7317
CUTE 1/1. den. bllndt. carpel.
Laundry and work room*.
A/C. 4415/mo plus mcurlty.
No p«t» Call 310 10*4_________
NEW Senlord olf Ice* and/or
warehouses. *003,100 *q. ft.
Special. 4345/me. 1111554
SANFORD. Otllco space. 5400
tq. tt. building total, 1300 *q
It. par otllco unit. 331-7004
141 —Homes for Sale
HUD HOMES
BATEMAN REALTY
From 45*0down • WHY RENT*
Tha Hllllman Group. 31*4433
PAOLA. 7 bedroom, I bath.
CHA. No p*t*. IK and loti
required. *4)51*04)157 3*17
Lie. Root Eilat* Brokar
34*0 Sanlord Av*.
321-0759........... 321-2257
*IUY OWNER*
SANFORD. 3 bdrm., Hi bath.
n*w CHA. Drapas. calling
tan*, tlov*. rtlrlg , laundry,
pallo and large workshop. On
qulel dead end Kreet. No pol*.
4475 mo. plus 1*1. let) end tec
1.000's ol proport let
All typo*, area*, price*
Call ter F R i l LIST
Orlando, toll Ire*. 11OO*04-1***
Watch th* Buy Owner
TV Ihww
Sunday'*. IIAM,ch*nn*l4l
O i
Idyllwllde. Om
THISMONTHII
■IAUTIFUL LAKiFRONT •
SANFORD • 3/1W VA
bl* with quolltylnB
i
.
monthFITI......... ..... 33A4314
A
MUOI 1 tfory ..
tree*, handymen ipaclal 3404
*q ft. ol living ore*. (
will consider holding mort
g a g e ! O reat com m ercial
potential I Only 4S4.M0
AFFOROABLB 1 bdrm. I bath,
cencrat* black horn# wllh
extra room I Dbl. car garage,
lemlly rm, dining area, eat In
kitchen, fenced yard. Bxe.
neighborhood! Only 455.000
BANK REPOS
SFECiALOfFOITUNITT -
Buy 3 homo* en am let.-3
bdrm., 3 bath with tom. room
PLUS 3bdrm., I bothfor Mam
lor Kldoll. Totol Price Mr
BOTH It St#,###. CALL
I
CALL1AIT REALESTATE
322-7491
323-5774
evm m
0<
i\yf r
S I 36
■ X C H A N O I O R S I L L your
property loceted anyw here I
Imre*ter* R ealty, TT4-I4I1
rf A H '
STENSTROM
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
3238670
tala. by ownar.
Ilk* new, i
, 3 car garaga. JNOsg.
imar tat. Comm.
Contract
Baautltul
person. 334«*47___________
REALTY, I NC ,
323-3200
F R IV A C V W IT H
P O O L I w in te r
INDOOR
Spring*-
Ranchlandt. Magnificent Insldo pool tor total privacy.
SophIKIcotod energy control
lystomo. 4 bdrm. ranch. 4,000
tq. ft. cooled and hooted area
Include* t.341 *q. tt. Intld*
pool area w/lot» ot room tor
•nttrlalnlng. 3aero*. Reduced
to414*.*00
C O M M U N IT Y FOOL AND
LAK H Assumable with quali
fying. Like new 1 bdrm. 3 bath
built In t**3. Very light and
open, Vaulted celling, eot In
kitchen, tfroon ed porch,
privet* rear yard. Community
pool. Stllar Iro n iltrrtd •
taa.eoo
LONOWOOO • EXCELLENT
LOCATION I 3V* acre ranch. 1
bdrm. 1 bath, llraplaco, fami
ly rm, pool, »ld* entry, garago
with axcallant storage. Born
alto contain* 3 car garaga
aroa. Lighted shullioboord
court, 1.400 *q tt. barn with
screen rm. Fencing and many
extras!......................S3I».0»
We list and sell ^
more property then
an yone in the Create^
LSan ford/lake Alary area;
oat This
• LAXI FRONT Paradlaal.
4/4 Poet hama haa H A
■vary Feature Imagined .
Your Poradle* on Barthl
ES*
1341.0001
•
aWHAT A CMARMBRI NUb
3/3 Older Home w/Fptc. m
Living rm „ Bat In Kltchan,
dining rm., lam. rm.. Fencad
Corner Loti.............. SM.Moi
* IMMACULATE! Thl*Cut*3/t
hot NEW Carpal A Vinyl 1 Big
tom. rm. w/Franblln stove.
30X10 Scrn. Porch, all on a \ U
Acral.............. ......... *51.0001
oCOUNTRY DOWNS Beautyl
En|oy this 1/3 w/b**ulllul
Enc. Pool, formal Living rer
A Dining rm., Fam. rm., Eal
In Kltchan, on 3/4 Acrosl
DRBAMINB OF A HOME IN
THB COUNTRY? Country liv
ing on 10 acre* with easy
accots to now boltwoy under
construction. 3.104 iq. tt. 1
bdrm. 3 bath two Kory homo.
1,100 *q. It. workshop with
cant. H/A. and extra covered
perking tor 4 vehicle*. AO-1
1114 9001
*
a C O M M U T IN O TO UC?T
Don't- Whan you con buy this
lovely 3/2 V lllal Vaulted
Celling*. Lg. Matter, Comm,
Pool I....................... *44,4001
•ASSUME -No Qualify! Like
Now 1/1 In Ravenna PartU
Equip. Eal In Kitchen. 14:
Fenced Yardl Nice Areal
RBDUCBDII.............411,MOi
CALLANYTIME
~
321-2720 ‘
322-2420
...............41)7,MO
314* Pork Or.,------441W. Lab* Mary BL, Lb. M* 7
CaN Etsk Sfiwj, Roaitof
For Appointmont
After Hours, 3324391
*!■ 0«f37tk Yaar*
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERTDATTIL IT'S SOUK
3 lines for only
$0124
(or other motor vehicle)
\
M
Saturday, May 15,11:00 am
S4M/mo.
Or.
'*
**
3334117
Gov't Foreclosure*,
pai/Aiiume No Quality
Horn#*! Ownar llnartelng.
Seminote, Orang*. VoluKa.
^
.
■>SSi»a*103 “ *■'
fhaorvaas low a i i %
S Acre* Of SoctnotoMl Contom-
plusd«po»lt 3773055
Swan .............
HIDDENLAKE
3 BDRM., I BATH, Kltchan
aqutpad. carpet A drape*. No
Fatal 333-1171____________
ATTRACTIVE, cloon, parllolly
turn. 3 bdrm , A/C, SlOO/mo
1/3 SCRN.
n i- H o m M N r H N
AoeaMM No OpolHtetl
•t/t an l/locrel Fenced, cut do
tac, dood end Kroet. 4*4,*00
Additional homo* ovoll. Let*
than S7K down I
3 BDRM. 1W BATH
plw tacurlty. Call
NOTICE
,.,- u .^ N r w T
Ponii RbbNi 322-M7I
oWOODLANDS Longwood, 3/3
spilt plan, dbl. cor garaga.
tplc.» tern, patio, tllo floor*,
clean. 47)0 mo. SAMtac.
• SANFORD t/t now carpet,
Wathar-Dryar hookup, fenced
yard. 4171 me. 43M tac.
aOVIBOO, 1/1 w/corporl, WO
hookup, storage. Cloon,
private. 1171mo. S3Mtac.
ItanKram Raatty, Inc.
“W* Man*** yaar Name,
Ilk* tt we* ear awn." Jim Dayta
TO-34*4 Attar I PMi33P14*1
SUMMER WORK
Window Sanric* Technician
Ful l t im e . I I •7. P r o
employment drug letting.
Apply In Perton: Oebery
Manor. 40 Hwy 17 *3. Debary,
FL BOB ________________
MBOICAL
2 B e d ro o m s A va ilab le
• Sin g le Story D esign
410/mo. Call 33*4711
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
tacurlty ayitam, full kit.,
331-4441 dlKOuntadMtS_____
SANORA • 3/3. Largt family
room and tcraan porch,
C/H/A, doubl* garago.
*731/me.................. 333401*
WB NIBD Samtnel* County
home* te rantl Far free quota
tlon- HDRBALTV,-------WEST SANFORD. Bxacutlv* 4
bdrm. 1 bath brick peel hem*
In count, y totting on 1 aero
lot. Available Juno I. No pot*.
S13S0month
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
S h en a n d o a h U illa g e
J /ip a rim e n is
SANFORD • 4 bdrm. 3 b*m.
cantral H/A, nice carpeting.
To work on TV’t, and VCR'*.
VCR Lab*. 33*0 N. Hwy 17 *1.
wit* 107, Lake Mary FI.
334-3119__________
O IN IR A L N IL P Waatad, In
carpet *tor*. *4.10 hr. mutl
havacar...................33MM3
O IN IR AL
In
Part A Full lima petition*.
Exp, o MUST.
OAILV WORK. DAILY PAYI
Worker* needed I Driver* aam
extra tt Report at 4AM: 4730
S. Hwy I7 t1. “
“
h
103— House*
Unfurnished / Rant
m
I
N \
'
/
(additional lin ei extra)
Ad must include phone number &nd Asking price. I f vehicle hasn t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
U rft Oak trees in a boautitol are*.
Sanford Herald
\
�S an fo rd H e ra ld
141—Homes (or Sale
1fl7—Sporting Goods
STAIRS PROPERTY
m a n a o e m e n t & r e a lt y
«o m j j 7 JJ J / 1 U u r o
KNIVESFor Salt
II
C u y to m m a d e or re p a ir
CaM M a l l
373 2004
S U N L A N D E S T A T E * .' T b d r ir u
n»w h it . , C H A . c a r p o r t
158 000 B y O w n a r 17} l a p
2 B D R M ., t B A T H , la n t o r d k it ,
G LA SST R EA M RUNABOUT
16 II. 1974
70HP Y n m n h .i
a n g in a
W llh Irn tla r. 12.000
327 SAISor 321 4 47 4n lla r S P M
191—Building
Materials
H O USEBOAT
78 M
VO H P
E v ln r o d e . to ile t ver roo m
v t o fc o 'c A v v e le e n o d rn d io
M u t l w l l 14.500 N on r S n n rod
C .ill lor j p p l 373 4449
S T I N O R A Y I9IS
19 <v cu d d y
C4lbln. vlaapv two
w r n . in y
a » lrn v t M o to r IV85 O M C In
tro nrd o u tb o n rd 170 hp. pnw*-r
l i lt nn d tr im W Irn tla r. lik e
n e w '15,600
407 34V V IM
P A N E LIN O
B e a u tifu l, w h ite
p in e I r » 6* T an d G Sm ooth.
7 sid e s t 40 lim a ) It C a s h a n d
frt' ryi
371 S64/
151—Investment
Property / Sale
193—Lawn & Garden
I N C O M E R E N T A L P r o p * r tl* t
(or %,Yie b y ow n er G o o d N e tt
C .ill F v r \ or lv m ig c o lls I
a til re tu rn
in the e v en
nq
J74 /8S9
LAW N
M O W ER
Toro
e x c e lle n t co n d itio n ! R e a son
a b le p r ic e ' C a ll /8B S344
L A W N T R A C T O R N ew 40 In
cu t 14 Mf* tIOOO or tra d e tor
b o a t' ) ) l J//8
153—AcreageLots/Sale
P A L M C A S U A L P re m iu m ta b le
i»nd c h a ir s co st S79S m in t
U SO
SU N BEAM
3 HP
E le c t r ic M o w e r I t " cu t u o o
new
You rs 1VS deadmans
s w itc h 171 8S4V
NEAR NEW BELTWAY
i ' l l 47/ S a n fo rd a re a R e st
d e n tia l b u ild in g lot
000 B y
u w fttf C a llJ 7 7 7 i/6
• S N A P P E R
ELE C T R IC
M O W E R 18 in c h 1 ) 0 C a ll
171 0810
OCALA
N A T L
FO REST
W ooded total » V50 each no
n oney d o w n 1 $71 41 m o n th ly
1 «00 997 5076
195—Machinery/Tools
157-M o bile
Hom es/Sale
7
CASSELBERRY
71
new
c a rp e t, p a in t, s cre e n e d p o rc h
a n d t h t d 199001301910
P C
Folay
Ball
Saw
S h a rp tn in q a q u ip C o v l ova r
S4O00
A v k in q SIOOO Q U O
371 t)74
197—Restaurant
Equipment
M W 1993*11 Low dow n & inter
est!
I4 X /0 t t / i m o
74X/0
tJ lO m o J6S 3/09
CASH
REG IS TER
On in
C h e c k e r
1400 O B O
I C E M A K E R 400 III c a p a c ity
1 year o ld U 700 O B O
160—Business
For Sale
C.HI 177 1810
IS' S I L V E R L I N E
US M a n
n eed v re b u ild , yy I rn lla r
SAVt
14' O rla n d o C lip p e r A lu m
S*vv
34' S P O R T C R A F T C r l C on vola
140 E v ln ru d c A t ro lle r
S44VS
17' P R O L I N E C lr C o n w la 16
L ll r e O M C S a n d n v a
>8W5
II D A Y L I N E R n n vvb o.it to lly
eq u ip p e d . 80 M*r< E n g S64VV
I I ' A C T I O N M a r in a It n v ll 73V
H P M i »rc me v tra d e r
S64VV
II' W I N N E R
IF n v l l
US
Johnvon
Itn ro n
T r .a lta r
v h n rp
Saw s
199—
SALON
FO R SALE
S a n lm d
G O O D AM F A l I
373 0 2 M A lt a r 4 P M
• C O C K A T I E L hand r a d ba b y
v ary la m a S 3' 177 U7VI
WED
B r.w v q u a a m ir c
irrlh o
m n ttre w . n«w HIM in t>o>
(.ovIHOOO Sail S h i) i n 'I D '
H A P P Y START P U P P Y CLASS
U p to 18 A k v
o ld
H ave
tra in in g lira a n v y n a y 37* SI4V
a B O W B A C K W in d u r C h a ir dn
wood w il d >70 ) U VV58
H U N K B E D S good c o m i l i q h l
rra
u illr .v v a te
A v km q
, O ak
m
174 4700
V ^ | l/ S C a nI attar S (3
• RABBIT
( a ll
Iro n a n il
;<j a y b e d . W H I T E
i^ k r a n
o rth o m a l l r a n
o*w
V f v h l l in w ra p ira r a n d pop op
™ ir u n d la
W av 18U> S a c n lic a
IjS S JOO 311 7MS
l»ra
200—
FOR
SALE
E S IO N E R H E A D B O A R D
W hite w ic k e r k in g v/«* And
u n iq u e 1 U S O H O See .it 407 W
: s th S t
i ; m s 40
211—Antiques /
Collectibles
• ROCKER
H E Cl . I N I R
•’ Tw eed upftolytery. vibrato*
a n d h e a tin g s w itc h L ik e new
148 A___________C a ll IjO 1JA9
• S E T S O F a” S le e p e r
c h a ir t G oorl to n d illo n
319 0038
2
>100
• TV T R A Y SET
lo u .
c a r r y v ln m l IIS
Phone
323 2V0 3
w ith
S H A Q U I L L E O N L I L C a u ls a ll
k in d s , b e lo w tmok
Larry
Johnson sig n a tu re p'.»t** an d
hasebaM lig u rtn e s W ih tra d e
$1)7 NZ4 B6U
a
213—Auctions
BED
SET
m dudev
Hand A tool bonld a bo«
v p rin g v
A m n ltre v v
a /m a tc h in g m g h f v ia n d >100
C a ll 123 0031 n tle r v P M
/»9 boy and sell' Ban krupt. ,
closeout
d *si n n * i n u ••d
mere tusmbse It yin* want »u
sell last i.ail John D o rrl li
))7 O O flo r 1)1 11/1
• T W IN S IZ E B E D
In d u d e v
rh a v l n n d n ig h t v l.« iil UOO
C .ill 9V6 82SS
W H O L E S A L E D e a le rs A u c tio n
E v e r y Th u rs 7 P M S ta rtin g
U S E D B E D O I N G S A L E H K .ng
Q uean. F u ll A S in g le S4V a Sal
A U p ' L A H R Y 'S M a r t 127 4117
s i) vi
P u b lic R e ta il A u c tio n E v e r y
F n / tl> P M S ta rtm q 1 14 9)
J C e lli A u c tio n e e rs
200 M r y tie A v e S a n ford
A U 14/9 A B 10)4
40/ )7t 1108/904 /I9 1101
• .W A S H E R / O R V E R
W h ile
D r y e r In e a c e lla n l ro o d
Anvhar naedv p o w ib lr neA
taelt B o lh l4 5
C a ll 373 74'I
W A S H E R /D R Y E R
S ta c k a b le
K e m o re O n a p ia ca e«c co nd i
I io n, tlS O 371 8140 a lt a r 6 P M
• COMPUTER
FOR
TINY
T O T S G re a t lo r a g e i one lo
p r e ic h o o l
N o te b o o k co m
p u te r w h ic h ta lk s w hen your
c h l t d t o u c h e s th e c o lo r ,
n u m b e r, vhap*. le tte r, etc
te ia > I n H ru m e n lv T ouch and
Te ll S 2 S O B Q 1 1 0 7400 ______
SHORT OF CASH ?
S r r m u sty look m q to* .1 m c r
1 ic itn
u s r d «eit * D F f*T N
D A H L K D o w n p a y m e n ts ,»s
low ils 1 19V inr im lr s ItU A
t ill* ( . i l l
FU ES AU TO SALES
* 4 32/ 2692 * *
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E i c v p l t a * tag. title e ti
IV I t P L Y M O U T H G R A N D
F U R Y 6 c y lin d e r one ow n er
over 10.000 m ile v le ll on la i to
ry w a r r a n t y ' A u to a ir vtereo
O n ly $7(14 17 lo r o n ly
16
m o n lh v
C a l! M> P a y n e
Couites; Used Cars, 323 2123
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
f •« r p t t«la t.ig Idle*
1919 P L Y M O U T H R I L i A N I
i doo*
•♦'* ilm * o
|**fw»•»
O n ly 1 1/It / a tor «r»t y IA
if*o*tths' ( .|H M r P.iyrw
Couites; Used Can, 323 2123
• 19// J l t P W jq o n r * r I W O
w tow in g pk
••19 if n iM ' P B
PS
C o ld A t
N*W ti*»*»
\tt(M M
p a h ittA l
I••*19% ,»»»d
ftO\4*% <»rr$|t r lr.il G( mmI *u *»
••■run tM.dit'On t7(IM) IM) IIAI
• 1984 C A D I L L A C C ou p* D r
V l l r A4 IK m i \J %0l) V I
litO O VO W k*n«f\ //4 8/AV
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
322 0417
• ‘ IF F O R D H i Top C o n v e rs io n
Van
blu e, p e c le r l cond
lo a d ed , lo w m i IV.000 149 2612
97 J E E P S p o rt. A u lo
A C . a la r m , w h ile
L I K E N E W 171 16*6
• FORD
RAN G ER
manual
alum in um
>7 500Call 110 17V45
”
A<
V70
_
r
Auto Air
Great L c o n o m y 1
*5995
89 MAZDA
PICKUP
87 DODGE
DAKOTA 4X4
5 Spd Air
Super Nice
$4700 To Fin X 42 Mo
@ 1 2 5% A P R
, 399 dn/$25533mo
88 JEEP
CHEROKEE
$7500 To Fin X 36 Mo
@ 13 5% A P R
$5995
,199on/, 11549mo‘
88 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
89 FORD
ESCORT
Loalhet Fully l o a d e d 1
A Real Oeauty
$3900 To Fin X 42 Mo
@ 12 5% A P R
$299 dm/$2008,mo *399dn/’ 22210mo< $299om/$21321mo*
88 HONDA
CRX
89 MERCURY
COUGAR
$5900 To Fin X 36 Mo
@ 1 3 5% A P R
$7500 To Fin X 42 Mo
® 12 5% A P R
89 PONTIAC
FORMULA
$7200 To Fin X 42 Mo
@ 12 5% A P R
Mincer Motors
START
YOUR
O W N BUSI
NtSS*
I n t i L oa iritt.ir
>600
>vpt«f
(.ink |»um|wr
good
II WTO OBO
t a%li In. y.Mit « a . • IS.iv «>•
D M Il, ,
(•4M>.I ( m i l l • lla.l i t e m • Nil c . r i l l i . . N O P R O B L L M I
77 P ly m o u th T ra ild u v te r
4*4 q o o d e n q m e V5O0aviv
• i, i.
F O R D E c o n o lm e
'5U
C o n v e rs io n V a n F u ll pow er
7/iivt S e ll >W00 124 I77»
a
$199dn/$1391bmo
1)0 3544 or III 8811
1914 F O R D F%cort S ta n d a rd
Chmm I c o n d itio n AC ( < i\srftr
1/00 O B O 1/4 Nv 4 i
c
$720 0 To Fin X 54 Mo
@ 1 1 5 % A P R _______
Sanford Motor Co.
a ls o
d
88 RANGER
X-TRA CAB
1984 R A M C H A R G C R M 0
ROYAL SI
A u to 4A 4 4• OHO
» m lf\
I*.1 c l* iin ' IS 4VS
(..ill )?J 4M/
A(>*kinf) «M|r*
e
91 FORD
TEMPO
86
rltny
• FORD XL T LARIAT
IV-70
r GOO mi 1 ike new' Automatic
tr.in v
topper
a n t i l ock
br.ihev i ru lv e i rievtrol tilted
steering Atieel A M F M vtereo
a cavvelte
dual tanks and
m o r e ' >10 500 .07 171 vow.
w
$6995
86
good
C H E V Y F U L L S IZ E P IC K U P
81 with camper
S e ll con
la m e d A port a potty, vleepv 4
N e w It any brakov. good tirev
r u r n A l' ll ' SI 500 371 A44V
PS . P B
$15 700
o
W / S T O W M A S T E R Tow b a r
F o rd E v t o r l. 5 vpd . P B P S .
A C . C ru ly e . A m F m
>4100
177 1461
• 91 F I F T H W h e e l 15 H y ell
co n ta in e d . C H A P o w e r slid*
out. w ayher
d rye r
a w n m il
A L S O 97 E O R D F210 Super
cat) lo a d e d ' W ilh h it c h ' C< r
>65,000 A s k in g H7.000 C on
plete V04 748 787'
, 199 om/,171#7mo
• T R A I L E R H IT C H
C la w III
7 5 16 b a ll lo r IV88 a n d new er
I h e v y G M C tru c k
B o ll on
n iv lo m h itc h 1100 )I0 7561
• CIIEVY CUSTOM VAN
lo a ded, c a p ta in * ch airv
condition >6 000 )77 7)76
241— Recreational
V ehicles/C am pers
• I) H O L I D A Y
RAMBLE M
tu rtio d ie se l
IV. la g
M o rH y d e . 42 000 m l , 7 000 K A
gen
Ic e m a k e r
micro
le v e le rv , new a w n in g >79 *700
407 124 7175
MINCER MULLET S A V S
-DON'T GET H O O K E D ! "
• I N T A K E M A N I F O L D 4 bar
r e l lo r F o rd 1V0 c I d en gin e
j/ 0
C a ll 14V 57/1
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
241 — Recreation.il
Vehicles / Campers
DIRTBIKEI
RM
11$ H u n y
E « c» lle n t. L o o k v E . c o lle n t
O n ly >850 860 5718
t
1
^
• n itp v x
_
*°°° •- ** *•
C A R S 4 7 1 . 2 0 0 3 I T R U C K S ^ 7 1 . 1 TiSO
WANTED DOLLS
h .irtn e s V ida**’ A le ia n d r v K
Other O ld or new la rg e o*
s m a ll <n lle t (ions 4 0 / 6/N '88S
223—Miscellaneous
Relai In Your New Spat
Seats \ p o rta b le n ever used
W ted a * g a / r lm urub**w.»ter
lig h t | l S/S 40' 8)1 / / / /
C H ILD SU PPO R T R E C O V E R Y
G u a r a n t e e d r e s u lt s , c o u r t
a u th o ru e d . no co lle c lto n s . no
c h a rg e D o n 't w a d any lo n g e r,
c a ll n o w ' 40/ 1)1 4441
• C H I L D 'S T R A C T O R R u le on
p e d a l s o l'd ras» »*on *ed By
frtyl
A re a l c o lle t h id * for
,O ur little fa rm e r t $9) m in t!
177 ha id
• L UGGA GE
Brand New 1993 Isuzu Pickup
Ame r i c a n
T o u rtsle r 79 m b lu e lia u ls id e
M as w h eels a n d bu*lt •»» p u ll
tia n d te k e y s a n d ro m b m a tto n
lot k U sed t wt ee S e llin g at
h a lf p r ic e |/0 )77 H4/S
S ttW I N N 24 ri I w heel Ink*
elettui
motor
heavy duty
b a tte r y 1 1SO C a ll 171 /biA
1000 S O H O B R A S S S C R E W S
V a lu e 1 1/S A ll (Mi|Hjtar v ; e s
F h it ,in d ro u n d h ead C lo seo ut
14S P h o n e 17) 4/aa
j
• 1000 S O L I D B R A S S S C R E W S
V a lu e S l/S A ll po|>ular s u e s
fla t a n d ro u n d h ead C lo seo u t
H i
Ptm ne )7) 4/64
230—Antiquc/Classic
Cars
• F O R D T H U N D E R B IR D
66
AM o r ig in a l!
N eirdv v o m c
w ork >1 800O B O 371 0IV6
• P O N T I A C F lr t b ir d 1989 O n r
o w n u rt G a r a g o d l V2K m l
N ic e >4j00 40/ 322 4686
• A I R B O A T . lO lt Of jcc h o p p e r
160 H P , L y c o m in g new m a q v
2 p r o p ! tr a ile r . >1S00
C a ll 111 >40>or 777 7770
1947 M U S T A N G 60K o rq m i
e .C
vhap* m uvt v e o 1 >4>00
OBO
332 966) Ctayv avk lor
John J4V 1281 E v e v a t lc r 6 P M
C H R Y S LE R M OTOR
3 S HP
91 L ik e naw co n d itio n ! S2S0
B a ll P a w n 6 Je w e lry . 130 4814
1977 C H E V E L L E
ISO. auto,
bu cke tv. m a g v
S2.SO0 O B O
194$ C A M A R O A c y l l i p on
M oor
r a l ly w tieelv, 17.200
O B O 1981 C A M A R O Z7I ISO
auto. A / C . ll.B O O O B O JJ0 SW0
• D O N Z I 89 17 V
17V h p V 4.
I/O . O M C
low fir* I E i c
co nd I T r a ile r 18900 64S 1670
• IB M
P r o P r i n t e r It. dot
m a in * p r in te r, Ian to ld or
■ S i n g l e th a t. M S . C a ll 123 0969
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N •
E V E R Y F R I D A Y 7 10 I ' M
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
H w y V3. D a y to n a B r a r h
V04 2SS 8311
• 84 C H E V Y . K70 4X4 V8 4 vp
A C . c ru is e , d u a l ta n ks. B la c k
C u s t o m '>8000 32B/7VO
_______
71 D
O D O E I Ion h i lo p van
N eed s b o d y w o rk
>400 C a ll
Sunday. M ay 9. 1993
219—Wanted to Buy
• A S A C R I F I C E IS U F T R E D
C h r y v la r U o w rld e r
4> H P
C h ry v le r m o to r N e w ly re b u ilt
lo w e r end tllO O O B O >74 4061
1 85— C o m p u t e r s
M E R C U R Y G R A N D M A R Q U IS
L S 8v lo a d e d 4VK g a ra g e d
IV J V S M u v tv e e ' 121 IBM
Boat
VOHP
R une g re a t
M . lr V V 4 H o u se h o ld
w in d o w
umlv
a ll
V A l E NC IA S t S .itilo rd
215—Boats and
Accessories
W A S H E R / O R Y E R . L ik e n * A A
• r u v l tr e e I $300 K e n m o r e
W h irlp o o l 166 IIS4 A lle r 6 P M
• *0 N I S S A N S e n lr* . 4 d r
A M E M c a w . 30K m l
o«c
co n d >6750 172 1544
SUNDAY ONLY
I0HNNY RAILROAD
SALVAGE LIQUIDATORS
• T W IN
EORD
LTD
BV
4 door
e a c e lte n l lo n d ilio n
Every
tilin g new >3 V00 232 1410
322 2611
Registered Pets
M I N I A T U R E M orses A M M /»
rp q
P in t o S h iU o n A m a re
p lu s b lu e ro iin f»>arr 7 A i y»s
c»id re .is o n a b le I* »*• E v e s
VU4 18 1 8074
►U L L bed
c le a n
w ith new
he a v y duty
fra m e
US
C hesty 125 up 371 6387
• 88 L E O A R O N c o n v e rtib le ,
red . lo aded, d ig d a \h 75K m l
>7000 6V5 7808
C a ll in you* g a ra g e sa le a d by
17 noon i»n TuescLiy a n d take
a d v a n t a g e o l o u r s p e c ia l
i)i«*>ige s a le ad p r ic e 11 C a ll
C la s s ifie d now to* d e t a ils '
201 — Horses
d
• CHEVY CAMARO
77 Re
b u ilt VH lot-, ot new p a r lv '
>1 700 0110 371 0IV*.m|f tim e
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
AKC PU PPY
V e ry tiny w hite
P e k in e s e B o rn 1 77 91 Show
q u a lity 1100 h r m )7' V* ’ 1
{JE E P FREEZER
G E a h ilo
l y cu It E r c a lla n l c o n d itio n 1
N a a w n a b la pr ic a 1
M44
87 L I N C O L N
Towncar
S ig n a tu re . E i t e l t e n l C o n d
>7500 171 At 14o r 34V 8577
217—Garage Sales
S ' 0V
131 ’ l l "
84 C H E V Y C A M A R O V 6 A u lo
A C G ra y • >lor A - b r a . G oorl
c o n d itio n >7800 374 5484
• B U IC K L rS a b re
78 R u n v
re a l q o o rl' M a n y riew parlv*
1 A00 O B O C a ll J74 7631
• 4 0 H P E v in r u d a >8")
C a ll 171 '640
• M O M M Y C A T A Baby K i l l i n '
W paper tor F R E E Spay A
litte r Ik ) . S o lid G ra y c o lo rv A
m t .e d I vat ot ta m v ' t H I t
I O a good horn* F U Z Z Y A
S P U N K Y * 138 »«/»
* M O W H A C K W I N D S O R S ID E
C H A IR
D a rk I m n h
w il d
wood L ik e n» a ' O n ly >15
C a ll JJ J VWI5
V
Pets & Supplies
PS A
T ra d e
Courtesy Used Can, 323-2123
• 19 It B O W R I D E R
16V H P
I O A b o u t 7> hrv lm m .it u
l ate, a t r a i l er cov er
M u lt
Seat H O U O O O B O 127 6SIV
• 1984 S K I / F I S H
M a rc
a tra ile r
>1000 4VV '808
• 84 B U I C K R e g a l 7 d r
A lnd ow v. A C . tru lv o .
O k >7700 17) 1177
81 J E E P C H E R O K E E
7 w ill
d r iv e . 3 door Loo k v good, ru n v
good 17 VOO 377 3007
IS F T . O R L A N D O C lip p e r I n
h u ll SOUP E v ln r u d e pow er
t i l l g n lv
lin ila i
a poAer
A in t h . c o m p le te a ro v e r A
m a n y e<tf.»v G ood r o o d SI09S
372 7017
18 F T C u it o m C r a lt clr tort
vole. 130 Mp V o lv o I O t r a il
er e i l r a v S1S00 l i t J778
• C A T , A in t n c a n S h o rh a ira d
d c i L in e d
a rc
la m p a r m r n l
B la c k A W h ile w / E m e r a ld
Eyav
FREE
TO L O V I N G
H O M E 321 6V7J
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
E a r r p t ta*. tag. title- »'tc
198V C E L E B R I T Y 4 c y lin d e r
I o w n e r, a u lo .nr vtnrpo It
titu c O N L Y $704 J7 lo r o n ly J6
m o n lh v C .ill M r P a y n e
A H O Y M A R I N E . IN C
S it C ISIh SI 171 (411
CERAMIC BUSINESS
A ll o r p a r P M u t t y e ll' J73 VS4V
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
FT
P R I N D L E c iM m w r . in
n il occ* v 5 o r lev. o« t
fo n d
1IBOOOBO 377 4144
•W EIG H T
LIFTING
t at
w trench S a llt la c lo r y c o n d l
lio n tIS 271 6AHN
liv in g S t a r t t r H o rn * ! n i l E
IQIh S I >11.000 M l 1473_____
5/3 S P L I T p la n , 1.480 vq It"
o v a r t lie d lot. g a r a g t . m a n y
e ilr a i
S E O a ll o n a
Not
a ttu m a b le 171.900 724 1170
231 — Cars
215—Boats and
Accessories
• E X E R C IS E B IK E
F o ld in g
L ik e n e w ! 1 1 W OC.vll 322 4049
F lo rid a
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
235—T ru cks/
Buses / Vans
231—Cars
S a n ln rd
gjj^H
■
. t
W/.
v
K K A L K STA TK
,
*
J
TanK o l
G as
p u rch aa ®
A U C T IO N
M .S .R .P . $9779
Power Front Vent Disc Brakes
Roar Wheel Anti-Lock Braking
Stool Bolted Radial Tiros
Doublo Wall Cargo Bed
14 Gallon Fuol Tank
Cut-Pile Carpoting
Dual Outsldo Mirrors
Tinted Glass
Door Vont Windows
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Wednesday. June 2 , 7 P M • Lakclund C ivic Center
(PropgrUti throughout C tnlral 4 S o u th ," H o n d a /ro m Orlando lo Ihr H o n d a Kty’ l
O VER 25 PRO PERTIES
M A N Y S E L L IN G A T A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N
Similar To Illustration
Radio Antenna
Moulded Door Trim w/Drivor
& Passonger Armrests
Cloth Upholstery
i
Day/NIght Rearview Mirror I
Dual Sunvlsors
j
Lockable Glove Box
|
Cigarette Lighter
:
Passenger Assist Grip
/
Stk OP201376
SP 201377
Strip Center - The Shoppes of Merritt Island A 24 unit upscale retail strip center, 70% leased.
- 2 & J Bedroom Residential and Resort Condos
located in Sarasota, Englewood,
Port Charlotte, EUenton, and Hallandale.
icommereiul Lund - Valuable commercial tracts in Iur Ii traffic areas
o f Orlando, Palm Bay, Brandon, Englewood.
Ft Myers and St. Petersburg.
Timeshures - Located in exclusive resort projects in
Ft. Myers. Marco Island, and Englewood.
Acreage - b4J acres occupying 1/2 o f Bool Key Island.
C o n d o m in iu m s
MAGIC ISUZU will beat any other import dealer's
price by $1000 or give you a His or Hers look
a like Rolex watch from the exclusive
George Boomer's treasure collection.
Prices good while supplies last • No Hidden Charges • Special With This Ad Only
FOR AFREECATALOG
CALL 1-800-568-3545
F A M IL Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D
4105 N. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
323-6244
I
3450 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando
a u c t io n g r o u p
t=I
»
• f ht
, . . , . . J . * 4 h 7 / **"*
.. , ./ 71 >-
* ••
•ll» » t* » '“
ORLANDO METRO
2 9 6 -4 2 0 0
\ W eek Until The Lost C u sto m et Is S e iv e d '
�1 IB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 9, 1993
!
LOW CALORIE
I'LL HAVE A 0ALAP,
FPIEP CHICKEN/ FRENCH
PMIBP POTATO**, A
PIZZA/ A PLATE OF
SPAGHETTI AMP
S
APPLE PIE 1
WHOOPS! SILLY
M£~.I FORGOT
If, TOPOHME
I’VE ALWAYS
WANTED TO 5W
. THAT.. >
TAKE A
LETTER
THINK Or IT AS A CHANCE
TO BE HUKC AS CHEAP
Jvv&iil',
16lvT&
im rvv
SOMEBODY
IN/MOANSAYS
QAQ SHE’S ID THERE
MAKING CHICKED SALAD:
PLEASE!
.
OWES
7ZAS LATELY'
B y Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR B IR TH D AY
M « y 9 , 1 BBS
In the year ahead, there in a
chance that your opportunities
might rome In pairs. This could
make things tricky for you,
because each will require special
attention.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Indolence or procrastination
could lead to your undoing
today. Your Indifference might
cause you to pass over op
portunities beneficial to your
general welfare. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
It. The Astro-Oruph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
Mall $2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Mutchinuker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 4405. New York.
NY 10103.
O BM INI (May 21-June 20)
What you know, not who you
know, will be the most signifi
cant factor for your success
today. Personal knowledge can
be utilised advantageously, but
social contacts can't.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22) It
Is Imperative that you team up
with reliable associates today. A
poor choice will not only hinder
your progress. It could also
turnlsh your reputation.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Start
small today Instead of attempt
ing to do things In a grand or
lavish manner. If you push
projects prematurely, you might
leave out essential bits and
pieces.
VIRO O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) He
prudent In the management of
your resources today. If you do
something foolish (and there's a
possibility you might). It could
be a serious blunder.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
as cooperative with others today
as they are with you. If you're
too sclf-ccntefed. they might
withdraw benefits you need that
they control.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Bcsponslbllltles will not I k* alle
viated today through their own
power. In fact, what you neglect
might be com pounded and
cuuse additional complications.
B A O ITT A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIR TH D AY
M ay 1 0,10 0 3
New vistas might open for you
In the year ahead thut could
provide adventure, excitement
and advantages. These advances
might be tnggrred through a
social organization with which
you're presently Involved.
TAU R U S (April 20-Mny 20) At
(Ids time, you might discover a
new way of doing something
that pertains to a mutter of
consistent Importance. Proceed
with your ideas, even If they arc
a lilt Incomplete.
O EM IN I (May 21-June 20)
This could be a good day to
launch u commercial endeavor,
especially If It's In an urea thut
you're familiar with and also
Involves people you know well.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Treat seriously any arrange
ments you enter toduy that
could have fur-rcuchlng effects.
First, however, clcur up uncer
tainties about small points.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) If
you've been planning to start u
new health or self-improvement
By Phillip Alder
fount)
3?
V
3
*O
T/HY TH*Y
U
N ltfH T NUItftS. T H fY ’r t TO
V
T o y UP AND
te —
ASK IF T H f OAT HUHi
^ B j f [A
<*AV( YOU A
j& alul I
s u m f
oi
n
H
B
MMmim
I v.
.,
—
t h a v /£*
ss
The Senior Life Muster noticed
thut Ids students were a little
more animated this week.
I can see (the SLM begun) thut
the first burst or warm weather
has given you. as It has all (loro
and fauna, renewed energy.
Perhaps some of you wtll start
playin g tennis. All tennis players
arc told to keep their eyes firmly
locked on the ball. A slmllur
re co mmen dat io n should be
made to bridge players. Don’t
ake your eyes off the cards — or
the tricks.
Look at thlB deal. At first I will
show you only the North and
East hands.
After a simple Stnymnn scqucncc, West leads the diamond
two lo your ace. How should you
continue?
(The SLM paused far a minute
and then continued.)
The natural reaction is to give
partner a diamond ruff. But that
JI1 M
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21) Try to be realistic today
when e va luat i ng endeavors
nbout which you know little. It's
OK to get enthused, but be sure
to Investigate all aspects before
Jumping In.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) There Is a possibility that
you might knowingly do things
today that smack of favoritism.
This won’ t go over very well
wi th peo pl e wh o will feel
slighted.
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Before you play what you think
Is your trump card today, be
mindful of your opposition. He or
she might be holding a higher
hand, and you'll end up Hie
Joker.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ik
careful at this time In situations
that require a collective In
vestment. Your associates might
pledge their share, then later fall
to deliver.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 10)
Usually, you are well-attuned to
the social umcnlllcs. However,
today there Is a chance you
might do something that could
cause n hostess to blush.
^
(0 1 0 0 3 , N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
program, this Is a good day to ing for ways to udd lo your
light the fuse and gel the rocket
resources.
,
off the pud. You're moving along
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan
constructive lines.
10) Don't be afraid to be a bit of a
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) dreamer In this cycle, because
Th ere are strong Indicators your wishes and expectations
showing a revitalization o f your could be realized. Be Imagina
social life. New contacts could tive. as well as expectant.
stimulate an Interest In activities
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
t ha t s h o u l d p r o v e t o be Owi ng to a set o f unusual
worthwhile.
circumstances which might not
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) be totally visible to you. a secret
Conditions thnt affect the securi ambition you've been nurturing
ty und well-being of you and may soon tic fulfilled.
your family nrc about to Im
prove. You might begin to expe
PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20l
rience some or their effects as Take advantage o f any o p
early as today.
portunities you get now to
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A mingle with groups where you
new and better understanding cun meet new (icoplc. Several
can now be achieved with a Important relationships might lxperson whose views weren't culttvatcd at this (line.
always In line with yours. If you
A R IE S (Murch 21-April 10)
start operating on the same You're now entering u new ami
wavelength, the results could be different type o f achievement
dynamic.
cycle. It behooves you lo be u hit
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. flexible where your umbltlous
21) Improvements arc now In objectives are concerned. You'l|
dicated where your financial and want to be ublc to make ad;
material prospects arc con Justmcnts.
;
cerned. Start Blinking like a (0 1 9 0 3 . N E W S P A P E R ENr
business person and begin look TERPRISE ASSN.
produces only three tricks: the
heart king, the diamond ace and
« diamond ru(T. Which will be
your fourth trick? If partner has
a black-suit ace. there will be no
problems. But Jf declarer has
noth these aces, maybe the
contract Is now Impregnable.
At trick two, you should
switch to a spade, hoping to
establish the fourth trick. The
ruff can wait,
Now study the full deal. Note
that If ?ast returns a diamond at
trick two, the contract will
mukc. Declarer wins West's re
turn and immediately plays the
ace and another heart. But a
spade s wi tc h at trick two
-establishes West's king as u
winner. South cannot discard
dummy's spade loser on the club
ace. because he doesn't have a
hand entry.
Always keep an eye on your
target — the number of tricks
needed to make or break the
contract.
VQJ 105
♦ Q*
♦
a
105
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
Opening lead: ♦ 2
by Leonard Starr
COUNCIL
PREFECT* CAN'T
YOU SEE re s
WRONG TO PUT
YOURCtTlIEHS
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ON MY PLANET, W E HAVE A
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 09, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 09, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 09, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald