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Text
June
2,
1993
30 C e n t s
W E D N E S D A Y
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Semlnola County slnoa 190S
85th Yoar, No. 240 - Sanford, Florida
Where does Lon live?
NEWS DIGEST
.
I_____ [______________________
□ Sports
The ball stops here
SANFORD — Defense took center stuge In the
Sanford Men s Tuesduy Night Spring Slowpllch
Softball League at Chase Park.
SeePage IB.
DPeopIo v.
Cook of the Week
Alberta Hamrick calls liersclf a “ professional
homemaker." In the Cook of the Week column
today, she shares picnic treats and delights will)
readers.
See Page 3B.
\
■ ■■
Santa Claus Is going to court
SANFORD — A volunteer Santu Claus In
Winter Springs hns sued the city bccnusc hr fell
ofT his fire truck "sleigh" while touring city
neighborhoods In 1991.
Robert Andersen claims the city was negligent
because It did not build Ii Ib seat safely and the
driver was careless.
Andersen Is seeking to recover medical costs,
lost wages and compensation for Ills pain and
suffering, lie Is a heavy equipment operator. He
filed suit In circuit court.
Property appraiser denies
Sanford com m issioner’s
homestead exemption
By NICK PPBIPAUF
Herald Stall Wrltor
SANFORD — A Sanford commis
sioner whose homestead exemption
has been denied by the property tax
appraiser because lie allegedly
doesn't live In Sanlbrd says the
denial is a vendetta over political
differences.
Commissioner Lon Howell will
receive a notice mailed Tuesday
Irani Property Appraiser Hill Sober
that stales Howell's homestead
application has been denied.
"T h a t's a bunch of political
horse--------- 1 This stems from Dili
Saber when he and I got Into It over
□ B ee Howell, Page 2 A
The properly In quaatlon at 1109 Park Ava.
Lon Howell
Longwood
man
murdered
Sexual harassment in school
Consultant files suit
SANFORD — A political consultant for a
former Seminole County Commissioner hus filed
suit claiming he Is owed $50,000.
Former county finance manager Drad Lang
Hied suit against Eoglinn Kelley, the ex-husband
of former commissioner Jennifer Kelley. Lang
contends lie agreed to work In Jennifer Kelley’s
1987 campaign for $100,000. Lang ullcgcs he
was paid $50,000 and claims he had un oral
agreement with Eoghan and Ills mother. Viola
Kustncr that he would be paid the remaining
$50,000 after they sold some property.
Lang claims lie worked lor u year bn the
campaign. Jennifer Kelley was elected commis
sioner In 1988. She and her husband divorced In
early 1990. She wus defeated by Daryl McLain
lust ycur.
W heeler to be sentenced
A Seminole County ball bondsman was to tic
sentenced tills morning on two counts ol grand
theft.
Under u negotiated plcu agreement. Lee
Alexander Wheeler, Jr.. H5. was to be placed on
five years probutlon. ordered to perform 120
hours of community service, pay $10,593
restitution to Hunkers Insurance Compuny and
court costs. The state also agreed not to bring
any more charges related to the bond business
where Hunkers Insurance company Is involved.
The court is to withhold udjudlcntlon of gulll,
according to the plea ugreement.
Wheeler, pleaded no contest to the two grand
theft counts In April. The charges against
Wheeler Involve obtaining money from two
clients for bull bonds between July 1989 and
January 1992 but pluclng It In Ills personal
uccount.
‘Prime suspect’
being questioned
m
Carolyn Gatch
By J . MARK BARPIBLD
N icolo Lemon
Johnny Golden
By VICKI DoBORMIER
Herald Stall Wrltor
SANFORD — Students ai Seminole High
School say they have been party to sexual
harassment either as victims, as harassers oi
both throughout their high school experience,
but they don't see It as a problem
A recent national survey done by the
American Association ol University Women
showed that thirteen percent ol the girls
reported being forced by follow students,
teachers or other school employees to engage
In sexual conduct beyond kissing.
Just 7 percent of the victims told the school
about sexual harassment. And while one In
live victims mid a family member. 23 percent
kept quiet. More than half didn't even know If
their school had a policy on sexual harass
ment
At Seminole High, most see the sexual
comments and the grubbing and touching as
good mitured Joking und not us un Invuslon of
i heir privacy or un overt scxuul threat.
"W e're Just Joking around." said Johnny
L Sec Sex, Page 5A
Dry air continues
I
Htilld PhotobyJimHoppt
Congressman John Mica, right, conlors with Somlnolo County commission
er Bob Sturm In a Midway and Goldsoboro noods fact-finding session
Tuesday.
M ica pledges to find $$
to aid low -incom e areas
Herald Sonior Staff Wrltor
For mors wsathsr, sss Paso aA
□Bee M urder, Page BA
Herald Stall Writer
By J . MARK BARFIBLD
Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of
u ftc r n o o u th u n
derstorms. High In
the low lo mid 90s.
Wind variable at 10
mph.
LONGWOOD — Seminole County deputies
questioned a 28-year-old Altamonte Springs
woman this morning who was described as the
prime suspect In the murder of a i-ye a r out
Oeorge Holder earlier this week.
Sheriff's spokesman Oeorge procchel said area
luw enforcement officials were notified to be on
the lookout for the woman at about 11 p.m.
Tuesday. Procchel said Holder's neighbors have
said the womun often visited friends near
Holder's 689 Lake Irene Drive home and knew
the victim.
She wns wus arrested by Altumonte Springs
police at about 5:30 u.m. today on an outstanding
warrunt for failure lo appeur In court. The woman
has not been charged In Holder's murder,
although Proechel described her as the "prime
suspect at this point."
Holder's son found the body of his father In the
living room at 11 u.m Tuesday, said Proechel.
By NICK F F IIF A U F
From staff reports
W s a t h s r ......................
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Lake M ary o fficials
w ill resolve issue of
basketball courts
SANFORD — A pair of young girls, ages 0 and
8. pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges they
vandalized Hamilton Elementary School lust
month.
The two urc facing criminal mlschclf and
burglary charges uftcr they entered an unlocked
kindergarten classroom on a Sunduy afternoon
and overturned equipment, poured glue onto
the floor and scattered papers uround the area.
They told Investigators they wanted to get buck
at a teacher with whom they were angry.
The girls, who arc cousins, caused nearly
$2,000 In damage to the classroom.
Horoscope...............
Movies......................
Nation.......... .............
Faoola................ SB.
Folloa.......................
Bohool Manu...........
Sports....................i .
Tela vision................
M att Fraaman
A ffectionate local stu d e n ts
spurn unw anted sex advances
Girls plead not guilty
Bridge...........
Classifieds....
Comlos..........
Crossword....
Dear Abby.....
Deaths....'......
Dr. Oott..........
■dltorial.........
Florida............
HsraM Phots toy Tommy VInMtrt
SANFORD — Congressman John
Mica pledged to Seminole County
and Sanford ofllelals to help llnd
more federal dollars to aid area
low-income residents.
" I f we don’t participate*, we could
he left out In the cold." Mica told the
officials Tuesday.
Mlea called the fact-fin d in g
session lu response lo coiuplalnis
from residents o f Midway and
Goldsboro that their government
ofllelals were not correcting pro
blems m their neighborhoods M in
and a re p r e s c n tlllv c o f C o n
gresswoman Currinc Hrown toured
i lie I wo areas last month.
Kcpuhllcun Mien, ol Winter Park,
represents most of Seminole County
except lor Midway. Sanford, and
several low-income neighborhoods
represented by Hrown. a Jackson
ville Democrat
County officials told Mica they
want lo solve drainage problems
and oilier deficiencies in Midway,
hot tin $1 million lo $2 million
received each year from federal
Community Development Htock
Grant allocutions was not not
S re Mfoa, Page 5 A
LAK E M ARY - Only one
basketball court should be locat
ed at the corner of Country Club
Road and Lake Mury Avenue.
Hecausc of an error a number of
years ago. there arc presently two
courts on the property.
At this Thursday night's City
C o m m is s io n m e e tin g . C ity
Plunncr Mutt West will present a
number of recommendations to
resolve the problem. The pro
p o s a ls h uve a lr e a d y b een
approved, although not unani
mously, by the city Planning and
Zoning Hoard.
West bus outlined the history of
the double court. He has de
termined that the single court
contained u shuffleboard court,
but Interim City Manager Jim
Orioles received approval from
the commission on June 19,
1980, to convert the shuffleboard
court to the second basketball
court.
"During the budget hearing
process for the fiscal year 91/92,"
West explained, "the city com
mission approved a $20,000 cap
ital request to construct a second
basketball court cast of the
existing court."
West said construction was
completed In June. 1992. "A t no
lim e." he said, "was the condi
tional use or site plan approval
process follow ed. No formul
notice ot public heuring wus
Issued relating to the original
court or the second court.
At the request o f the com
mission. West Is now attempting
to resolve the situation, and will
present some Planning and Zon
ing Hoard recommendations.
P&Z Is suggesting the eastern
court for basketbull be discon
tinued by Sept. 30. 1994. In
conjunction, a replacement court
Is to be built elsewhere.
The en tire court facilities
would be enclosed by a fence
which would be locked when the
court arc closed, between 8 p.m.
and 8 a.m.
The suggestions ulsa Include a
stipulation that both courtB be
limited to the use of Lake Mary
r e s id e n t s o n ly , an d th a t
m o n it o r in g p r o c e d u r e s be
established to enforce that con
dition.
Lighting would be modified to
prevent glow to neighboring
properties, and other stipulations
ure also suggested.
The courts, as they presently
exist, already fall in compliance
with the city's Comprehensive
Plun and have acceptable access,
parking, and sldcwulks.
The matter Is presently listed
at the conclusion of Thursday
night's regular meeting of the
city commission, scheduled to
begin at 7 p.m., In the com
mission Chambers of Lake Mary
City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary
Ulvd.
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, June 2, 1983
June meeting schedule
for the city of Sanford
N E W S FR O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
SANFORD — Six oinclal meet
ings w ill be held for com
missions, boards and commit
tees In the city o f Sanford during
the month o f June.
mission meeting, 7 p.m.
All o f the above meeUngs will
be held In the city commission
chambers of the Sanford City
Hall.
The following are presently
scheduled:
o w e d . June 2 — Scenic Im
provement Board. 4 p.m.
OThur. June 3 — Planning
and Zoning Commission, 7 p.m.
OTues, June 8 — Code En
forcement Board, 7 p.m.
OFrt. June 11 — Board of
Adjustment, llt3 0 a.m .
•M on. June 14 — City Com
mission meeting. 7 p.m.
•M on. June 28 — City Com
In addition to the regular City
Commission meetings, should
the agenda require additional
discussion or presentations are
to be made, the commission may
also conduct work sessions prior
to each o f the meeUngs, which
would normally begin at 5 p.m..
tn the City Manager's Confer
ence Room, on the second floor
o f the Sanford City Hall, 300 N.
Park Avenue.
Howell
Pro fe sso rs job-hunting
University faculty members frustrated over salaries
TALLAHASSEE — University officials two
years ago predicted a flood of professors at
public universities would be leaving If
salaries weren't Increased. To their relief,
the flood Is Just a trickle.
But that's not because professors are
happy,
Having gone three years without a raise
and assured o f only a 1.5 percent raise next
year, many faculty members at Florida's
state universities are looking for new Jobs.
Most, however, are having no luck. There
are few openings, especially for experienced
fessore who command higher salaries.
auae other states are having the same
financial problems as Florida.
At the University o f Flortds, the largest of
the nine public universities, only a couple
dosen o f the 3,800 faculty members have
K
1A
property tax appraisals."
Howell said, in 1991, Howell
publicly blasted Suber for dra
matic increases in property tax
es after his office reassessed the
value o f homes, predominantly
In Howell's District 1.
Part o f the S an ford C ity
Charter regard
garding forfeiture of
office says In pan, " A commis
sioner shall forfeit hla office If he
lacks at any time during hla
term of office, any qualification
for the office prescribed by this
ch arierorbylaw .”
Part o f the federal law regard
But Buber says Howell does
ing qualifications specifies that
not live at the 1109 S. Park Ave.
address he hss claim ed for each commission candidate (for
homestead exemption. During office) must be a resident o f the
articu lar district In which
Howell's District 1 re-election pai
campaign In December, he re ne/ishe would serve,
ported having been a resident of
S a n fo r d C it y C le r k J a n
Sanford for the past 18 years.
Donahoe explained, "T h e de
One opponent challenged Howell
termination o f residency would
then, claiming Howell resided In ' be open to a lot or Interpretations
DeBarv.
by couris and lawyers, so It’s
difficult to determine what a
A c c o r d i n g to P r o p e r t y
Appraiser BUI Suber, "T h e basis homestead denial might do, If
or our denial of homestead Is anything."
based on no residency." He
Mayor Bettye Smith said If
continued, "T h e notice has been auch a question came up, she
sent out, but we are still In would im mediately turn the
vestigating the matter. We won't
matter over to the city attorney
be making an official determina for legal determination.
tion until the Investigation Is
City Attorney Bill Colbert
concluded."
commented, " A denial o f home
Howell said last night, "I live stead exemption would not, In
at 1109 Park, that's my home. I Itself, prevent anyone from
holding office. A person does not
get my mall there. If they're
peeking In the window to see If I have to own property."
He continued. "H e could live
sleep there, that's against the
In an apartment or with a
law. They better have proof.
How have they figured out I relative. But there la no rule that
don't live there? If people are says a person must own proper
ty In Sanford to serve on the City
looking for my car to see If I'm
home, well, I don't own a car. I Commission."
Howell has said he will consult
sold m y Jeep. I'm having eco
nomic problems. There's not one
his attorney.
_____
"I'm In the process o f getting
indtvtdusl In America who Isn't
havlritf these problems."
hold o f my attorney. DoesTt state
anywhere you have to stay every
HnfMsIldXrlhls son lives with a
night in your house? r % an
family friend In DeBary.
legally have a roommate, he
"F or the last year, I've spent a
said.
lot of time there with him ," he
Lacy Oomen contributed to ttili report.
said.
Lake Mary Commission sgends
■y NICK 9F81FAUF
Hsrald Stall Writsr_______________________________________________
LAKE MARY — The following Ikms ore listed on ItM agendo lor Thursday, Juno I
regular mooting rt We Leko Mary City Comm Isokn:
• Invocation and Pledge rt Allegiance
• Special presentation — Downtown Service Area sewer syskm, preliminary
e oClllten Participation (Item* not IIt M an Mm agendo)
• Rsgerls— CMy Monts*’’ (to* bt tow), Mayor, City Attorney
• Mottom and/or Ordinance# by City Commit*tonart
e Public Hearing— Ordinance, Jnd raadlnf— Amandine Stroot Syskm Regulation!
S Public Hsorlng— Ordinance, Jnd reading — Rapoallng Annexation Procedure*
• PuMk Hoofing— Ordinance, lit reading — Stormwater Management Utility
• Public Mooring - Ordinance, i ll rosdlng — Vacating drainage and utility ealament
•butting m u Hi property line. Lot H Tlmoeuan Unit I.
• Public Hoorlng — Ordinance, lit raadJng — Vacating portion ol allay In Block Jl.
Crystal Lake Winter Homo*
•PuMk Hearing— Ordinance, lit reading— Amending Comprehend v* Plan
• Ragwort for conditional uea approval tor basketball court, Country Club Rood and
LbfcoMaryAve.
SAdloummonl
The order ol Items an the aganda It tub|ect to change.
Tha City Commission will mart In Hw commlsolon chambers rt Loka Mary City Hall,
100W.Lrtrt Mary llvd.
M IA M I
H a r t a re t h «
w inning numbars, salacted
Tuaaday In tha Florida Lottary:
Caah3
2-2-8
Biologist Qodfrey Bourne, 50. Is leaving
Florida Atlantic University In Boca Raton for
a better-paying Job up north, convinced this
state doesn't care about higher education.
Bourne, an expert In tropical ecology, Is
making $36,300 at FAU. He will earn
$45,800 at the University o f Missouri's
International Center for Tropical Ecology In
St. Louts and will get $75,000 to get his
research projects up and running.
B y Tha AssaelaUrt Brass
nB IIV C IIO flB
Whal Is Ih t slonqstsd ob|sct drilling In the
reflections of. the tranquil waters at the Lake
Monroe Harbour In Sanford* Look again. It may
take on (he image of an umbrella, but beware: It’s
an alligator on the loose In the calm ol a summer
day.
Mom campaigns to oust
book from school shelves
By Ttw Aseeelatert areas
FRU1TLAND PAR K — Th e m other o f a
third-grader wants a book removed from Lake
County school library shelves, saying it en
courages children to manipulate their parents.
"I was Just outraged by It all," said Sherry
Towne who learned of the book when her
daughter Cyrena brought It home from Frultlond
Park Elementary School.
Towne can't decide what's more distasteful —
the story or the Illustrations for "LltUe Abigail
and the Beautiful Pony," a poem In " A Light In
the Attic."
It Is one of two books by She! Sllve: stein that
T ow n e m aintains are not appropriate for
youngsters. The other Is "W here the Sidewalk
Ends."
The story Is about Abigail who wants her
parents to buy a pony they saw for sole. They
don't and the brokenhearted girl dies In bed that
night.
An Illustration shows a grieving mom and dad.
"Oh! If she were alive. I would buy her a hundred
ponies!" mom says. "W hat fools we were!" says
dad.
So far, Towne has failed in getting the books
banned. Last week. Superintendent Tom Sanders
said he would follow the school committee
recom m endations and keep both popular
children's books In the library.
Towne plans to appeal to the Lake County
School Board.
Complaints about currlculums and library
materials are common In parts of Florida. The
state led the-natlon with such concerns last year,
according to a report compiled by People for the
American Way, an advocate o f constitutional
liberties.
GAINESVILLE - Consumer
confidence In Florida plunged In
Us lowest level In nine months
and was dragged down by wor
ries by men about the nation’s
economy, University or Florida
economists report.
"Only sagging trust In the
national economy pulled down
the May Index. Everything else
stayed the same as In April,” UF
economist Dave Denslow said
Tuesday.
The Florida Consumer Con
fidence Index, compiled by UK's
Bureau of Economic and Busi
ness Research, fell from 82 In
April to 76.9 In May.
"E ven the Increased worry
about the national economy was
limited lo men. Women’s views
didn't change from last month."
T h e share o f respondents
expecting bad times for the
national economy In the coining
year Jumped 10 percentage
points In May to 46 percent,
while the share expecting good
-times fell from 30 percent in
April to 31 percent In May.
However, the expectations of
F lo rid ia n s about the slate
economy were generally rosier
than they were for the national
economy. Forty-four percent of
those answering the survey
thought the state econom y
would Improve In the coming
year and 32 percent thought II
would become worse.
"Usually, hopes for (he stale
und nntlonal economics rise and
full together. May's sustained
confidence tn the state and
worry about the nation suggests
Floridians wonder what will
emerge from the sparring In
Washington over economic poli
c y," Denslow said.
The Bharc of those surveyed
contemplating buying a car was
17.3 percent in May 1993, up
from 13 percent In May 1992.
The share thinking about buying
a house was 10,9 percent Dlls
May, up from 9.9 percent In
1992.
The survey uses 1966 as its
base year. Numbers below 100
Indicate that consumers arc less
confident thun they were In
1966 when the Index was 100.
THE W EATHER
’
Today: Partly cloudy with a 20
percent chance or afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the
lower to mid 90s. Wind variable
10 mph. '
Tonight: Fair. Low near 70.
Light wind.
Thursday: Mostly sunny. High
In the lower to mid 60s. Wind
west 10 mph.
E xten ded forecast: P artly
cloudy with widely scattered
afternoon and early evening
thunderstorms. Highs In the
near 90. Lows In the lower 70s.
A weak stationary front will
dissipate over North Florida to
day.
THURSDAY
Ptljr eldy 89-68
City
Daytona Beats
Ft. Laud Seech
Fort Myers
Oatnasvllto
llnimsilstrl
nvfTtf* IMO
Jacksonville
Key Was)
Lakeland
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tamg*
Vara Sooth
W. Palm Stack
U
47
71
M
M
M
If
IS
M
*1
It
M
17
»l
N
17
n
Pet
.00
44
.00
01
M
M
77
71
74
47
72
47
71
71
74
.M
.01
. T
.00
.21
.00
1.44
1-M
41
.01
•T
HI
u
N
m
FRIDAY
PtlycldySB-ea
AW
SATURDAY
P t ly c ld y 89-68
THURSDAYl
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:30
a.m.. 4:55 p.m,; MaJ. 10:45 a.m..
11:15 p.m. TIDESt Daytona
Beach: highs. 7:31 a.m.. 8:10
p.m.: lows, 1:32 a.m.. 1:34 p.in.;
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
7:36 a.m.. 0:15 p.m.: lows. 1:37
a.m., 1:39 p.m.: Cocoa Beaehi
highs, 7:51 a.m., 8:30 p.m.:
lows. 1:52 a.m., 1:54 p.m.
VY IH8OTVHBRw
ns.M7ri
to Alan Stclnwcia, a history professor at
Florida State University In Tallahassee.
" A lot of professors at FSU are making
$25,000 and $26,000 after several years of
good service." Stelnwels told The Palm
Beach Post In a story published Tuesday.
Despite having a doctorate, Stelnwels, 36.
makes Just $24,820 In Florida. He's leaving
to take a $40,000 position at the University
of Nebraska.
Consum er
confidence
plunges
Mo. M SN. French At*., SanSord,
•MMaadlCMaa rVHH
B^saa fT
tslri
*4m
—*—*
••9D8
LWM
•W
irWW,
left for better-paying Job# in the past two
years, according to dene Hemp, associate
academic dean.
With professors feeling trapped, morale
has been steadily dropping and has reached
rock bottom, faculty members say.
"People are dispirited," said Jim Parry,
associate vice chancellor and director of
labor relations for the Board o f Regents.
"Th ey feel they’ re not getting the support
they need and that people don't value and
appreciate what they're doing. Thai takes a
toll that's harder to Identify than counting
people who leave. They leave mentally."
Nine-month salaries for assistant pro
fessors In the state university system
average $35,417, a little more than $2,000
less than the national average.
But the figure is misleading because
engineering and business professors earn
much more than other professors, according
Daytona Beaohi Waves are
1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current
Is slight to the south with a
water temperature o f 78 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
3
feet and glasey. Current Is to the
south, with a water temperature
o f 78 degrees.
Bt. Augusttlno to Jupiter In
let
Today: Wind east to southeast
10 kls. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Tonight: Wind cast to south
east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft.
Bay and Inland waters smooth.
Thursday: W ind .becoming
south to southwest l6tkte. Seas
2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop.
wujt
SUNDAY
Ptlyuldy 80-68
jn
j \
.
>11e1
1W J The high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 90 de
grees and the overnight low was
70 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rain fall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 o.m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 79 degrees and the
overnight low was 73, as re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T a a s d a y ’ s high................94
□Barometric pressure,29.87
□Relative Humidity....62 pet
□Winds.....Southwest 6 mph
□Today's sunset....8:19
□Tomorrow's sunrise•M S 1
- fli
high and overnight tow to 1 p.m. EDT.
City
HI1 Lo Prc
Anchorage
03 S3
Atlanta
11 Sf OS
Allantic City
70 IS .70
Baltimore
71 ss .M
Billings
74 s» .01
Birmingham
77 ss
Bismarck
41 42
Bolsa
74 4f .14
Boston
71 S3 SS
Burlington,VI.
42 SI .12
Charks ton, S.C.
14 71 .25
Charlaston.W.Va.
41 41
Charlotte,N.C,
40 17
Cheyenne
77 S3
Chicago
44 37
Cleveland
41 47
Concord, N H .
41 41 .44
DellasFt Worth
IS 40
Oenver
17 43
De* Moines
44 44 .30
Detroit
41 40
nwNiutv
or 74
Houston
M 4S
Indianapolis
47 40
Jackson.Miss.
•1 SO
Kontas City
72 44
Las Vsgas
M 40
Lltlla Rock
71 S3
Los Angsks
n 42
Memphis
71 SO
Milwaukee
44 41
M p liH Paul
42 14
Nashvllk
72 SO
Haw Orleans
II 40
New York City
71 57
TV SI
Oklahoma City
Omaha
44 44 .11
Philadelphia
72 57 1.71
Phaonli
47 75
Pittsburgh
42 45
Portiand.Maina
42 47 1.00
St Louis
72 S3
SaltLbhoCIty
73 S4 01
Sarttto
4* 14 .11
Washington,D.C.
72 54 13
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 2, 1093 - M
HRS computer glitches cost more
■y The Associated Press
Police arrest struggling woman
A Lake Mary woman waa arrested by police Monday night
offer (hey reported she kicked and struggled with them.
Two Lake Mary police o(Tlcers reported they were called to a
disturbance at a Second Street residence shortly after 11 p.m.
One policeman reported meeting a man sitting In his car
outside the residence at 299 Second Street and stopped to talk
(o him. Another policeman reported hearing shouting inside
the home and he entered to Investigate. Inside, the officer
reported encountering a woman who cursed at him and
resisted film when he tried to subdue her. A struggle followed
and the woman was arrested.
Emma Marie Brown. 29, was held on charges of aggravated
battery and battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting
nrrest both with and without violence, criminal mischief and
disorderly Intoxication.
Retail theft charged
Dannlcl Bradshaw, 32, 144 Academy Manor. Sanford, was
arrested on a retail theft charge Monday night.
Sanford police report Bradshaw hid a package o f steaks In his
pants and atempted to leave the Winn-Dixie on West Airport
Boulevard without paying for them.
Traffic related arrest
Boris Lee Avery, 49, 499 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood.
was arrested Monday night on traffic-related charges following
n traffic stop.
Avery was held on four charges o f driving with a suspended
license and one charge of driving with a tag not assigned to her
cnr. After her arrest, a Seminole County deputv reported
finding Avery was wanted in Orange Countyy on charges she
failed to appear in court to answer to earlier charges of driving
while Intoxicated and driving with a suspended license.
Disorderly conduct
Jcrcmlnn Sims. 19, 14 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was
urrested on a disorderly conduct charge by Sanford police early
Tuesday morning after they reported he shouted profanities at
them during an Investigation.
Traffic stop leads to arrest
Huger William Hannlgan, 47, 499 N, U.S. Highway 17-92.
Longwood, waa arrested following a traffic stop near his
residence Monday night. Hannlgan was wanted on a probation
violation charge for a drunken driving conviction.
Incidents reported to authorities
Tile following Incidents have been reported to Seminole
County deputies and Sanford police:
• A Heathrow man reported someone took two of his autos, a
10HH Chevrolet Corvette and a 1967 BMW, along with his
$10,000 Rolcx watch and $8,900 in cash from Ills bank
account. The man mude the report at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
• A 1968 Volkswagon "B ug," which contained a 25 callber
hnndgun. was reported stolen from the parking lot at the John
E. Polk Correctional Facility sometime Tuesday between 1 u.m.
and 1:15 a.m.
• A $100 electronic game cartridge was reported stolen from
a residence in the 2400 block of Granby Street in Midway
sometime between 9:45 p.m. Sunday and 2 a.m. Monday.
• A Midway woman reported someone fired a bullet at her
Midway home shortly after 1 a.m. Tuesday. Seminole County
deputies report they didn’t find a bullet In the home In the
3300 block o f Main Street, but did find a shattered window
pane.
• A wallet containing $300 was reported taken from a purse
by n woman nt Habitat for Humanity In Sanford Saturday at
9:30 u.m.
• Officials at Wansley Moving and Storage reported com
puters and other electronic equipment were taken from their
offices at 200 N. Holly Ave. Sanford, sometime between 5 p.m.
Friday nnd 9:30 a.m. Monday.
• A Hulck stolen from the parking lot at Sunford Landing
Apartments sometime between 8 p.m. Sunday und 12:25 u.m.
Monday was found by a Sanford policeman In the roadway
near the corner of Sixth Street and Pecan Avenue.
• Merchandise vulued at $675 was reported taken from The
Vintage Cottage. 1209 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, sometime
between 7 p.m. Friday and 9:18 p.m. Monday.
•Thirteen amplifiers, valued at $3,790, were reported stolen
from Sanford Music Center, 1207 Park Ave., Sanford,
sometime between 6 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday.
• A Sanford man reported a .380-calibcr handgun was taken
front his vehicle while he hosted a family cookout at his
residence In the 1800 block of West 19th Street, Sanford,
sometime between 11 p.m. Saturday and 12:58 a.m. Monday.
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
la a proud mambar of tha "Walcoma
Wagon" Family In Samlnola County
TALLAHASSEE — A consultant who was
paid $7 million to design programs for the
welfare department's computer Is getting
$10 million more to correct Its own glitches,
state records show.
The consultant. Ocloitte and Touche, was
Initially brought In because Department of
H ealth and R e h a b ilita tiv e S e r v ic e s '
personnel lacked expertise to solve some of
the system's problems, said HRS computer
division manager John Holland.
"HRS did not have the knowledge In some
o f the high technical areas, where the
contractor did." Holland told The Palm
Beach Post In a story published Tuesday.
Bcloitte and Touche officials wouldn't talk
about the work they've done for the state,
referring questions to HRS spokeswoman
April Hcrrlc.
Under the Bcloitte und Touche contract.
HRS Is paying one senior unulyst team
leader $250,OCX); 16 senior programmers.
$140,000 each: 10 programmer unnlysts.
$93,100 each: and 19 program m ers.
$72,200 each.
Meanwhile, state records show. HRS
workers doing similar Jobs make from
$29,000 to $56,000 annually.
The state has also paid IBM. which
provided computers and some softwure for
the project, $9.5 million to Increase the
power of the main computer in Tallahassee.
Under EDS Federal Corp.. which won the
contract to develop the computer system,
IBM was paid about $30 million far
computers.
Both IBM nnd Deloitte nnd Touche were
hired as subcontractors to EDS when It built
the system for Florida. Bcloitte and Touche
got a $7 million contract to transfer a
similar benefits system from Ohio to Florida.
The firm has gotten two contracts worth
$5 million from the state even though HRS
officials have discovered problems that may
be linked to the work done by Deloitte and
Touche while working under EDS.
For example, the system made mistakes
when determining the amount of benefits
when clients were eligible for Aid to
Families with Dependent Children, which
can lead to erroneous payments.
HRS officials arc still trying to fix a glitch
that is sending too m any electron ic
messages to HRS workers who are process
ing claims. The volume is so high that HRS
workers have Ignored them, which can
mean necessary changes aren't made In a
client's case and benefits ore Issued In error.
While Deloitte and Touche fine-tunes the
computer system so It can pass federal
approval and thus qualify for millions in
federal dollars, its performance so far has
not lived up to expectations In reducing
errors In determining benefits nnd guarding
against fraud.
HRS officials have acknowledged software
problems contributed to the estimated
$263.5 million In welfare overpayments In
two federal programs — food stamps and
Aid to Families with Dependent Children.
The computer system Is also responsible
for giving Medicaid benefits to 235,000
people who were not eligible for the
program.
Lust week. HRS officials learned the
com puter system hud given at least
$647,000 In overpayments since 1991 to
people who were not entitled to the money.
Ethics Commission: Fine ex-lawmaker Gardner
From Itaff and Wire Reports
T A LLA H A S S E E Former
Sen. Winston "B ud" Gardner,
w h o re p res en ted S em in o le
County, should be fined $1,346
for an ethics Inw violation In
volving a 1988 trip to Key West
paid for by lobbyists, the Ethics
Commission staff recommended.
The recommendation, which
the commission will consider ut
Its June 11 meeting, mirrors a
f i n d i n g m a d e b y an a d
ministrative Judge who suld
lobbyist-financed trips violate
state law because they are In
tended to Influence.
In u separate mutter set for
June 11, the Ethics Commission
staff recommended that no legal
basis be found for a complaint
against Rep. Jack Tobin. DMargate, over u proposed zoning
change in Broward County.
The Gardner trip was paid for
by nine lobbyists led by Prentiss
Mitchell, who represents Insur
H
ance com panies, rental car
agencies und fruit and vegetable
growers, among others.
Gardner, a House member at
th e tim e , h as c o n t e n d e d
throughout that he did not
disclose the outing because the
gift law did not npply to a trip.
Gardner is the only one of two
d ozen cu rre n t and fo rm er
lawmakers who has refused to
plead no contest and pay a fine
in a criminal case over the trips.
Gardner, who didn’t run for
re-elect ion to the Senate in 1992.
said he has little doubt the
Ethics Commission will order u
fine. The panel could reject,
udopl or modify Its staff recom
mendation.
"It kind of sticks In my craw,"
he said Tuesday. "It has all the
trappings of a kangaroo court.”
Such an order would go to
House Spenker Bolley " B o "
Johnson, D-Mllton, because
Gardner was u House member
when he took the trip. Johnson
V
S IN C I
would have a number of options
ra n g in g from c o n v e n in g a
special committee to Investigate
the case to doing nothing.
"W e will have another forum,"
said Gardner's lawyer, Leonard
J. Dlctzen III.
Gardner said he has consid
ered dropping his expensive
appeals: "I'm kind of getting fed
up with the whole thing." But In
the same breath he added: "I'm
not going tojust lay down."
His appeal o f the misdemeanor
criminal charge is pending be
fore the 1st District Courts of
Appeal.
Two similar cases involving
former Reps. Frank Messcrsmlth
and Dale Patchctt arc set for
administrative hearings next
week.
In the Tobin case, the Ethics
Commission staff recommended
not pursuing a complaint that
T ob in tried to Influence a
member of the Margate zoning
board because he represented a
d evelop er seeking
change.
a zon in g
The complaint charged Tobin
with misuse o f public office
because the meetings were held
In his legislative office. The
Ethics Commission stalT found
no law was violated because
lawmakers can use their offices
for "limited, occasional or In
cidental private use."
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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
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4A - San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 2, 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fb r d H e r a ld
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
(U S N
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORb, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 331-9993
Wsyns D. Doyk, Publisher end CdltOf
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................$19.60
6 Months............................$39.00
1 Year .............................$7$,00
Florida RssMsnts must pey 7% salts tm In
EDITORIALS
Em ployers,
students need
your help
Alm ost everyon e can rem em b er lo o k in g for
that first Job. G o in g from place to p lace and
.filling out application form s w a s n ot easy.
: Job searching fo r the y o u n g e r a g e grou p is
most active at this tim e o f year. S o m e seek
summer job s du rin g vacation tim e at h igh
school or college. O thers h ave gradu ated, and
want to begin full-tim e em p lo ym en t.
Locally, the Private Industry C ou n cil and
Job Services o f Florida are try in g to find
em ploym ent for this a g e group. It's not an
cusy task h ow ever, and th ey need h elp from
area business and Industry.
W hether the need Is for o n ly o n e part-tim e
w o rk e r d u rin g th e s u m m e r, o r s e v e r a l
hundred, Job S ervices, w o rk in g th rou gh the
Private Industry Council w ill be ab le to help
through Job-matching.
T h e y m a in ta in In fo r m a tio n a l lis ts on
applicants' interests and exp erien ce. A d va n ce
screening allow s them to p rovid e the m ost
suitable teens for the Jobs w h ich m igh t be
available.
Many o f the older age level can recall one
particular individual w ho w as w illin g to take
u chance and hire a teen w h o m a y h ave had
little or no experience.
Som e o f the great success stories told b y
Industrial leaders o f today w ill cred it one
particular person w ith "g iv in g them that
start."
Now. the teens o f today cou ld use sim ilar
help.
ncip. Tin
h cey
y nccu
need m
ani em p lo yer w
wnc
h o w ill take
and
them in. offer them, t
raiqitig, a
m possibly
supply tWe'fftfCntlvfcfbra'career.
" T o he p'miiJdI tom orrow ’s
's w o rk Iforce h r to
:;ltud
asa/fltjiiitudeiu
in h elp in g finan ce that n ex t
school year, w e urge area business leaders to
con tact the P riva te In d u stry C o u n cil at
321-5627, and let them know the people you
could use.
...Students,
employers need
your help, too
’ S pecific attributes are essential for those
[seek in g n ew Jobs.
1 T h e business or Industrial leader ts in need
o f a person w h o can be trusted, loyal,
depen dable, and be o f benefit. Unless the
person asking for w ork can honestly m eet
these requests, n o m atter w h at the Job m ay
be. there is little hope.
A n ew Job, i f approached w ith enthusiasm
and Interest, cou ld last a lifetim e. It m ay also
g iv e hands-on exp erien ce w hich w ou ld lead to
an oth er Job at a h igh er level.
I f a business 1b w illin g to g iv e a Job seeker
th at first chance, the person should also be
Uflllincf I n rtlvi- l u r k the best he or she can
It’s the revenge of the unheard
Consider the struggle for the soul o f their party
now being waged between two apparently
similar politicians. Bath are Democrats, rela
tively young, from the Southwest, former
governors, married to lawyers, attended Yale and
are Rhodes Scholars. There Is a difference: One
o f them won his last election with a 43 percent
plurality, the other with an 83 percent majority.
Bill Clinton, the 43 percent man, Is now
resident. It is said that ir Congress does not pass
is economic program, his presidency will be
broken.
The 83 percent fellow. Sen. David Boren,
D-Okla., has announced against the Clinton plan
and come up with an alternative. He believes
that if Clinton prevails In Congress, It will be the
Democratic Party that will be broken.
Boren is right.
What’s wrong with Clinton’s budget la what’s
wrong with most everything he's touched: It tilts
way over to the liberal side. Clinton's plan yields
more taxes, more spending, more government
and, consequently, not much deficit reduction. It
echoes Clinton's ofl-stated high regard for the
btg-tax, big-spend European social democracies,
now staggering under the oppressive weight or
encrustea government.
Here's what Boren has been saying to the
press: " I f this president were to get his wish of
K
passing this budget. It would be the surest
formula for the destruction o f the
Party . . . " And:
"T h o s e whom the
gods would destroy
sometimes get their
first wishes ... If the
president gets this
budget passed It will
not only hurt the
country, but it will
destroy him political
ly " ,
Boren Is Important.
He sits on the Senate
Finance Committee,
where a single Dem
ocratic "n a y " vote
‘tls said that
can derail the Clinton
if Congress
program.
d o ts not pass
Tne geniuses from
hl$$conom lc
Cllntonland re
program, hla
sponded to Boren
prasldanoy
t h r o u g h a
will
ba brow n.
spo!kesman who said:
"W hile we un
derstand his search for alternatives, we know
that, In the end, Sen. Boren Is a good Democrat
who understands the Importance of reducing the
deficit." How smart! The genius administration
says Boren will put party over principle, and over
the voters of Oklahoma. Sure he will. Senators
enjoy saying, " I am a rubber stamp for a failed
president."
It gets worse. Clinton publicly implied that
Boren was a meanlc whose plan, which Includes
"entitlement caps," would purposefully short
change the elderly and the working poor In order
to serve bad people — “ the big oil lobby."
True, Boren's plan eliminates Clinton's Btu
energy tax, and Indicts minimal pain at the
upper levels of Social Security. It Is correct that
petroleum la the mother's milk o f Oklahoma. But
It Is also a fact that Clinton's Btu tax hits the
poor and seniors, and under the Boren proposal
they may get as good a total deal, or better.
The Cllntonolds can't Imagine that anyone
would oppose their splendid plan unless they
were selling out to vested plutocrats. (Do 83
percent winners have to sell out to anyone?)
Hey Cllntonolds! It's not olll (The Btu tax may
be the best part of the plan.) Other Democratic
senators have already announced against Clintonomlcs, and unlike Boren and Louisiana's J.
Bennett Johnston, they do not hall from the oil
patch. Bob Kerrey and Jim Exon are from
Nebraska. Richard Shelby Is from Alabama.
JA C K ANDERSON
NBA
ELLEN GOODMAN
Politics: Shoe is on other foot
BOSTON — My friend and I meet on the
corner and fall amiably into our usual,
laced-up, speed-walking pace. This morning,
however, I notice that my fellow traveler is
wearing a pinched look.
We haven't gone a mile when she begins to
complain, arms pumping and words flying.
These are the phrases that 1 Inhale In great
aerobic gulps: "President-bashing...media
bias...making mountains out or molehills
...give the guy a break."
At a red light, my companion finally stops
and says Into the city air, " I cannot believe
that I am becoming one o f those people who
complain about the media. 1 cannot believe
that I am becoming one o f those people who
yell at the television set."
I have logged many miles with this woman
and so It doesns't take me long to diagnose the
reason for her discomfort. This Is the source of
her sudden pain: The shoe Is on the other foot.
For twelve years, my friend was delighted
every time Reagan or Bush stumbled. For four
months, she has been appalled every time
Clinton stubbed his toe.
When Nancy Reagan bought her hlgh-budget
china and found the teacups on page one, she
pounced on the first lady's behavior. When Bill
Clinton got his Beverly Hills blow-dry, she
denounced the stories as trivial.
Last year, when Oeorge Bush was shown
throwing up at a Japanese banquet, she
though the act was symbolic. This year when
C lin ton ’s travel agency woes hung the
headlines, she pronounced the fuss os silly.
This co-walker Is not the only sufferer from
shoe-on-the-other-foot syndrome. All around
the country, the same people who once praised
Congress for beating back Republican legisla
tion are now yelling "gridlock." The people
who once enjoyed the skeptical tag lines by
reporters on the Bush White House beat, are
now calling them snide.
Even Linda Bloodworth-Thomaaon. a ma
ligned FOB. has discovered some sympathy for
Be be Rebozo, a disparaged FON (Friend of
Nixon). And everywhere Democrats arc walk
ing and talking about how the country is being
distracted from "the real Issues."
! suppose that any chiropractor could have
warned us that a change at the head of the
body politic Is likely to be felt in the feet. Nor Is
everyone uncomfortable in their new gear.
Robert Dole has fit into his role as happily as
If It were a pair o f old slippers. Ross Perot has
re-emerged from under the hood to pronounce
Clinton Incompetent with "a learning curve
that's like a cliff." And Mary Matalin. the Bush
campaign manager, has now gleefully declared
that the Democrats are "In a perpetual state of
snakebite."
More to the point, walking a mile In the other
guy’s shoes Is probably good for the mind If not
for the arches. After 12 years with one party In
the White House, we get another, more
bipartisan feel for rocky road.
Maybe we are learning that gridlock isn't Just
caused by having one party In Congress and
the other In the White House. It may be
paralysis built Into the system.
M aybe w e're
le a rn in g that the
media isn't Just at
tacking one leader
and one set of In
siders. We may now
agree that there is
to o m u ch e n t e r
tainment and too lit
tle information.
When the shoe is
on the other foot, we
/itl
•Vi;
also learn, painfully,
how much easier It Is
to be a critic than a
decision-maker. We
learn which troubles
I This morning,
c o m e fr o m u n
howsver, I
derwhelming leader
notice that my
ship and which come
fellow traveler
from overwhelming
la w ea rin o a _
problems.
pinched look, 7
It's the prospect
that our problems
are overwhelming and don't change with
elections that pinches the ideological toes. The
people suffering the most discomfort are, after
all, those who believed in, voted for, took a
chance on, change. That's what is at stake.
m
There's an uneasy feeling shared this
morning by my co-walker that nobody gets
enough time or a chance to make a difference.
A feeling that the whole country is short-fused
and short-sighted. That every change agent
gets nibbled to death In the capital, on the
tube, or on a tarmac In California.
These are still the opening miles, the
warm-up, break-in time. But If tne new group
Is brought low fast, the people who voted for
change aren't Just going to try on another pair
o f footgear whether It's tabled Republican or
Independent. They'll put their feet up on the
chairs and Join the alienated and the cynical.
That would be more than a little uncomfort
able. For a country, that’s crippling,
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject toedlting.
Terrorism makes
the Cold War
seem appealing
WASHINGTON — If this Is the "new world
order." bring hack the bad old days of the
Cold War.
The world may be safer from superpower
confrontation, but the scourge of Interna
tional terrorism against Americans Is back
again with all tiie horror of past years.
In Just the past few months, Muslim
fundamentalists blew up the World Trade
Center In New York — killing six people and
Injuring more than
1,000 — and more
than a dozen terror
is ts c o n s p ire d to
assusslnatc former
President Bush dur
in g his trium phal
- visit loKuwalt. ;t><,,H.n
" U n t il re ce n tly ,
terro rism had r e
ceded from the at
te n tio n o f m ast
A m e r ic a n s ." a c
cording to u recent
S ta te D epartm en t
review. "Terrorism Is
n ow back in the
f If this la the
headlines, and we
'now world
see ominous signs
ordor,' bring
that the problem will
back the bad
e sc a la te , comold days of
pounded by the re
(he Cold War. ■
surgence of reglanu)
and ethnic conflicts
around the world."
Latin America witnessed more terrorism
than any other region last year. "Antl-forelgn
attacks In that region were predominately
against American targets," reads the State
Department report. "Left wing terrorism,
particularly In Europe, Is In decline, but
ethnic and separatist groups In Europe. Latin
America, South Asia, and the Middle East
remained active lost year."
After our Interviews with a wide array of
terrorism experts. CIA and other Intelligence
sources, most trails Inexorably lead to Iran as
the world's chief bankrollcr and benefactor of
International terror.
The Clinton administration, after a series of
secret meetings, has decided to adopt a
hard-line, and more confrontational posture
toward the Iranian regime. The new resolve
comes amid reports that Iran may have had a
hand In the World Trade Center bombing.
The chief suspects arc Jersey City mosque
students of a fiery Egyptian fundamentalist
cleric, Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman. AbdelRahman receives significant secret financial
aid from Iran. His efforts to convert Egypt —
by force, If necessary — to an Islamic republic
like Iran Is often hailed by news commenta
tors In Iran.
Moreover, the World Trade Center car
bombing bore the Iranian signature, Prior to
the Trade Center, the most spectacular recent
terrorist attack was the 1992 truck bomb
destruction of the Israeli Embassy In Buenos
Aires, Argentina. The blast leveled the
embassy and and surrounding buildings,
killing 29 people and wounding 242. Islamic
Jihad, which is a name often used by the
Lebanese-based but Iranian-supported
Hezbollah, claimed responsibility.
Intelligence sources say that because the
Argentine Incident was deemed a success,
Iranian officials convened a secret four-day
terrorist conference In Teheran last January
(before the World Trade Center bombing)
during which a renewed strategy of targeting
buildings, Instead of airplanes, was decided
on.
Most of the new measures contemplated by
the Clinton administration will take an
economic form to Isolate the Islamic zealots
who rule there. Secretary of State Warren
Christopher has branded Iran an "interna
tional outlaw." while his department consid
ers Iran currently the most dangerous state
sponsor of terrorism. The State Department la
particularly piqued by Iran's use of Its
diplomats, embassies and diplomatic pouches
to distribute explosives and weapons, and
plan the attacks under this "diplomatic"
cover.
�Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Wadntsdty, Juna 2. 1903 - >A
Mica
Sex
C oatta«idffM iPi|« 1A
Golden. "Everyone
knows that. Everyone knows
that If they stay 'stop,' though,
that they mean It."
Golden said that he would not
make such comments or touch a
young woman that he did not
know. He said that he will Joke
around sexually with his female
friends "all the tim e." but that
he respects their requests If they
osk him not to do It.
Nicole Lemon, a friend of
Golden's, said that he used to
dale her cousin so (hat he is like
part o f I he family.
"ir he hugs me or kisses me In
the hull, It's not sexual harass
ment," she said.
She added that most of the
other young men who make
sexually-oriented comments or
who touch her "aren't doing It In
a nasty way."
Lemon said that the friendly
kissing and touching means
"nothing to us."
She added, however, that In
th e b u s in e s s w o r ld , such
behavior would be unacceptable.
The behavior, she said, was a
part o f school but would be
acceptable only In that context.
"But I think a lot of times,
people are blowing this all out of
proportion," she said. "This Is
not like Clarence Thomas and
Anita Hill. This Is much dif
ferent."
The students said that teach
ers do not admonish them for
their behavior, though they will
discuss the subject If It comes up
In the news.
"W e talked about It a little
a fter the C laren ce Thom as
thing." said Matt Freeman. "But
It's never really addressed other
than that."
Freeman said that he also
tends to "play uround" with his
fem ale frien ds In a sexual
manner. He said he Jokes with
them and "grabs them," but
they all "know I’m Just Joking
around."
He said that he would not grab
a young lady he did not know or
one who he knew would be upset
by the action.
He udmltted, also, that some of
young ladles are probably
thcred by the sexual teasing,
ut he's had few suy anything to
Im.
Freeman said that he has been
arassed as well.
"One girl came up to me and
some other guys and started
grabbing herself and making,
you know, suggestive state
m e n ts ," he said. " I klnda
laughed It off. It doesn't bother
me because It happens so often
that I don't even pay attention."
Assistan t p rin cip al Verna
Jackson said she Is appalled by
the behavior she sees on campus
und often tells the students that
they need to learn to "respect
each other," but she said she
has seen little decrease In the
behavior.
"N o b o d y seems too upset
about it," she said. "And that
concerns me. I wish we had a
little m ore respect for one
another. They are giving up
their self respect when they
allow this to continue."
Jackson said she Is pleased to
see that boys and girls can be
friends and there is no longer the
pressure to have a date for every
occasion. But she feels that the
students have "given something
up" with the formation of the
friendships and she believes that
something Is self respect of being
able to fend o ff the sexual
harassment.
"A n d 1 don't think It needs to
be that w ay." she said.
iHflil Nolle!!
IM T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I U T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
tIM IN O L IC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
QINIRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
c a ir
N a n -m i c a i m i k
BA N K O F A M IR IC A N A
TIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION I I MCCMWT by
it m t h t to S IC U R ITY PACIFIC
NATIONAL BANK,
Plaintiff,
J O V CR V . L A W R E N C E )
B E V V B C L L H E N R IQ U S S l
S O N IA C O D R IN O T O N i
ADOLPH COORINOTON, II
alive, sod If deed, to oil ot th*
unknown holrt, dtvltooo, grafttool, oitlSMOt, llonheliori,
creditors, truotoo or claimants
by, through or undor or against
ADOLPH COORINOTON, snd
oil portloo having or claiming to
havo any right, tltto or Intoroot
In tho progorty, horoln doKrlbodi PHYLLIS MORRIS,
Dotondantli).
NOT! CROP
P O R ICLO tU R ISA LR
NOTICE IS HR R IR Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Porte tosura doled April IS. IW3.
and antorod In Co m No. fl-1331
CA (H ) K, ot tho Circuit Court
ot tho Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
County, Florida wherein BANK
O F A M E R IC A N A TIO N A L
TRUST AND M VINOB ASSO
CIATION oo tuccoMor by merg
er lo S E C U R ITY P A C IF IC
NATIONAL RANK, I* Plalnttft
and JOYCE V. LAWRENCE)
B E V V B B L L H E N R IQ U B S f
S O N IA C O D R IN O T O N i
ADOLPH CO O RIN O TO N , It
Olivo, and If dead, to aU of tho
unknown nolrt, dovtoooo. fron
te d, aiilgrteot, lienholder*,
creditor*, truotoo or claimant*
by, through or undor or against
ADOLPH COORINOTON, and
all parties having or claiming to
Carolyn Oatch said that she
and her friends do Joke In a
sexual manner, but when such
comments or actions take place
o u t s id e th e c o n t e x t o f a
friendship, It can be "scary.”
She said that earlier In the
y e a r, four y o u n g men
approached her in the hall and
began pushing her and making
rude comments and requesting
sexual favors.
" I was really scared," she said.
"T h ey were big boys."
She said that she reported the
incident to school administrators
and the young men were sus
pended from school. She said
they have not bothered her since
the Incident.
" I hope they learned their
lesson," she said.
Still, Gatch said, she and her
friends continue to "Joke around
and pop each other on the butt."
She said she Is not afraid at
school, though she sometimes
feels "a title scared" when she
attends night functions at the
school.
The Incident with the four
boys took place In the hallway at
school during school hours, but
she believes It was an Isolated
Incident.
"M y mother tells me to not
walk In the hallways by myself."
she said, "but I don't think It's
that bad a problem."
Nationally. 39 percent of the
victimized girls said they were
afraid In school: 8 percent of the
boys said they were. Twentyeight percent of the victimized
girls said It was harder to pay
attention In school, and 18
percent o f the girls said the
harassment made them think
about changing schools.
Gatch concluded. "It’s really
not sexual harassment when It's
between friends."
Some of the other findings of
the survey were:
• Nearly four out of 10 stu
dents who did the harassing said
It's "Just part of school life, that
"a lot of people do It" and that
"It’s no big deal." Two-third of
the boys and more than half the
girls admitted they have sex
u a lly harassed som eone In
school.
•O ne In four girls who said
they've been harassed were vic
timized by a teacher, coach, bus
driver, teacher's aide, security
guard, principal or counselor.
• Harassment usually occurs
out In the open — In the hallway
or classroom. It often occurs In
the early grades, and usually
more than once. Onc-thlrd of the
victimized students said they'd
first been harassed In elementa
ry school. Fifty-eight percent
reported they'd been targeted
often or occasionally.
The study has a margin of
error o f pluB or minus four
percentage paints.
C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1 A
enough to addressMidway problems along with
needs In 10 other low-income
neighborhoods In the county.
Another $7 million will be
needed to correct the Immediate
needs In Midway alone, the
county officials said. Estimates
to correct problems In all 11
low-income areas o f the county
exceed $60 million, they said.
Sanford officials told Mica they
had a plan to correct flooding
problems In Goldsboro, but the
910 million to 912 million would
require them to encumber the
city's stormwater drainage fee
charged to households for 15
years.
"A s you can see. our needs are
great both In the city and the
c o u n ty ," said cou n ty c o m
mission chairman Bob Sturm In
closing the 90-mlnute pres
entation.
Mica told county and city
officials his staff would seek for
other federal grants and pro
grams to help speed drainage
and oth er p rojects In both
neighborhoods.
M id w a y a c t iv is t J o h n e tl
Jackson said he was disap
resident of Central Florida. She
w a s a h o m e m a k e r a nd a
member of Blanton Methodist
Church.
Survivors Include daughter,
M arilyn A. Bailey. Sanford;
brothers, T.F. Dleffenwlerth,
Waynesville, N.C.. Frank Dleffenwlerih, Hale Dleffenwlerth.
both o f Naples; slater. Nona
Cobb, Waynesville.
G ra m k ow F u n era l Hom e,
Sanford. Ip charge o f arrange
ments.
JAMES J. NUTT
James J. Nutt. 85. o f 1201
Mills St., Sanford, died Saturday.
May 29, at South Seminole
Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born March 18, 1928, In
Avn, N.Y., he moved to Central
Florida In 1979. He was a
machine operator for PettiboneMulllgc Manufacturers. Rome.
N.Y.. and Catholic.
Survivors Include wife, Loretta
H.; daughter. Jodie L. Drake.
Sanford: sons, Terry W. Sr..
James J. Jr., both of Sanford:
four grandchildren.
G ru m kow Fu neral Hom e,
Sanford. In t-hnrge of arrange
ments.
SARAH M. ALEXANDER
Sarah M. Alexander. 61, of
2617 Marshall Avc.. Sanford,
died Saturday, May 29, at her
residence. Born Oct. 29, 1931, In
Sanford, she was a lifelong
resident. She was a boat finisher
and u Baptist.
C o n t i n u e d f r o m Pago 1 A
Survivors Include son, Paul
Holder was last seen alive by a Jones, Jr.. Sanford: daughters,
neighbor at about 6 p.m. Sun Jean Brinson and Gloria Mosley,
day, Proechel said. No details of both o f S an ford: broth ers,
the nature o f Holder’s death Freddie Hall. Sanford; seven
were available this momlng, but grandchildren and 14 great
Proechel said the death "Is grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary.
definitely murder."
Inc.,
Sanford, In charge o f ar
Proechel said robbery was the
likely motive In the murder rangements.
because Holder's car was miss CAROLYN ELIZABETH
ing when his body was found ANBLEY
and several possessions were
Carolyn Elizabeth Ansley, 81.
missing from the home. The car 810 E. 25th Street, Sanford, died
was found In the parking lot of Monday. May 31 at her resi
an office center about 2V* miles dence. Born Fch. 25, 1912, In
away at about 8:30 p.m. Tues Palm Harbor, she was a lifelong
day, Proechel said.
Murder
Legal Notices
have any right, till* or Intoroot
In tho property, horoln doicrlbodi PHYLLIS MORRIS,
or* PolandonU, I will Mil to tho
highest and bod bidder tor caih
at tho wed (rent door ot tho
Seminal* County Cowrfhtna, Ml
North Park Avonuo, Sanford,
Florida, of 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
Juno t l. lttj. tho following
...........................
>1 forth
In Mid Final Judgment, to wlti
Lot t n . MANDARIN SEC
TION RIGHT, according to tho
plot thereof as record** In Plat
Rook 37, Pago* It and B , Public
Records o f lomlnol* County,
Florida.
O A T ID this 11 day ot May,
im.
M ARYANN! MORSE
a* Cork of the Court
■yi Jonol. Jtaowlc
Ooputy Clark
Publish: Jun# 3. f.lf*3
DBF-10
IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT
FO R S IM I N O LIC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FIN Nombori 0MI3-CP
IN R « : ESTATE OF HALSIE R. LAM BIR T.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha adffllnlotrstlsn of
Legal Notices
legal Notice!
venue, or lurlidlctlon ot tho
Court, and all persons hiving
claims against this odd* who
or* served with a copy ot this
notice, or* required to (IN with
this Court such ob|»clton or
c la im . W I T H I N T H R E E
M O N TH S OP T H I F IR S T
P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS A F T IR
TH E DATE OF S IR V !C « OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH A T PERSON, whichever Is
laNr.
Persons having claims against
tha odaN who or* not known to
tho Personal RoproHnlatlv*
and whoso name* or addrossos
are not reasonably OKortolnabto must flit all claims against
tha sitats W ITHIN T H R U
MONTHS A F T IR THR O A T I
OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FI LEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRIO.
Publication ot this Notice hat
boyunonMsy 30, im .
Personal Hoprosontatlvo:
WILLIAM H.MUNTZINO
Lost Known Mailing Addrow:
m Club Drive
Winter Springs, FL 317M
arty unknown heirs, devisees,
granites, assignees, Honors,
creditors, trustees or other
claimants claiming by, through
and under Qeyton Swank
Residence: Unknown
YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an
action to toroctoo* the mortgage
encumbering tho fallowing
properly In tomlnoto County,
P.O.Ban*ltfM
Kissimmee. FL 34743
Attorney lor Personal
Roprosontallvoi
WILLIAM H.MUNTZINO
P.O. Bo* 4310*4
KlUlmmoo, PL 34743
Phone: 407/1*7-101*
PuMWn May MR Junes, i m
DIE-MI
Caunty, Ftortoa, Fwbd* Divi
sion, the oddrow of which *
P.O. Drawer C, SonMd, PL
33771. The nemo* and oddnu io*
at the poraoMl roproaontotlv*
and tha p a rta n a l ro p ro saniativo's attarnoy aro sat
kaShkilMN .■v
verm
Any InW-Ktod parson upan
wham this node* Is served who
tntondi to challenge tho yalMHy
ot the will, the qustlticatton* ot
tho Porsontl Roprooontatlv*.
In Y k « CIRCUIT COURT,
IIR H T R IN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
CASE Na OMITS-CA-U-L
KULAK NATIONAL BANK
rlAwnlff*
OAYLON SWANK) *1*1.,
^WKSBMr
Rottdmoo: Unknown
pointed with the outcome of the
meeting.
"It's great he will help us with
Infrastructure and roads and
things like that, but we need
development," said Jackson.
Jackson was also critical of
county comrrilssloners for look
in g to s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l
assistance to correct Midway
problems, Commissioner Daryl
McLain had noted commission
ers recently committed 98,000
to a street lighting project In
Midway.
"C D B Q , th a t's the m ain
thing," said Jackson. "CDBO.
CDBQ. CDBO. That’s all we
hear,"
Jackson said he planned to
contact Senator Bob Graham for
assistance.
Although Mica called for the
meeting to discuss Midway and
Goldsboro, county commissioner
Pat Warren sought to expand the
discussion.
"I'v e got two target areas In
my district," said Warren. " I
would expect Tony (planning
director Tony VanDerworp) to ad
lib some o f the Information on
the other areas."
"L et's start with these two
Florida!
Lot II, CYPRESS CLUE, ac
cording to plat
corbad in Plat Rook 3), pages
IS 34, el tho public records ot
Somlnoto County, Florida,
hat boon tiled by the Plaintiff
against you and others In tho
shove entitled cauo* and you
ore required to sorvo • copy ot
your written detonate. It any, to
It on Plaintiff'a attorney*,
SMITH A SIMMONS, P. A.. I ll
Wod Adam* Itroot, Suit* lilt,
Jacksonville, Florida H IM . on
or botora Juno II, tm . and til*
th* original wltti tha Clark at
this Caurt either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney* or bnmediately thereafter) other
wise, a default will be entered
against you for tha relief de
manded in th* complaint or
potllton.
WITNESS my hand and m l
ot fhli Court on this 10th day of
May, im.
{Court tool)
MARYANN* MORSE
Clerk at tha Circuit Court
l y : Heather Brooke
Ooputy Clark
Publish: May II, tf, M R Juna 1.
im
OH-llt
Margaret L. Beale, 85, 989
Orlenta Ave., Altamonte
Springs, died Monday, May 31 at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
March 5, 1908, In Pitcairn, Pa.,
she moved to Central Florida
several years ago. She was a
homemaker and a Seventh-day
Adventist.
Cary Hand Cox-Parkcr Funeral
Home, Winter Park, In charge of
arrangements.
OKOKOK M. M AUN, J*.
George M. Braun. Jr.. 61.
Cottesmore Circle East, Longwood, died Tue%day- June t at
South Sem inole Com m unity
Hospital, Longwood. Bom Feb.
15. 1932. In Rochester. N.Y.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1978. He was a member o f St.
F ra n c is o f A s s is i C a th o lic
Church. Apopka. He was a
quality control engineer, Mr.
Braun was past chairman o f the
American Society o f Quality
Control, a member of Retirement
Club and SSC. He was a Navy
veteran.
Survivors include wife, Mary;
sons. Michael. Phoenix, Gregory.
Rochester; daughters, Theresa
Puyton , T a m p s , C h ristin e,
Winter Springs: mother,
Dorothy, Fort Myers; brother,
Joseph, Rochester; sister. Nancy
Hannye, Knoxville, Tenn.; three
grandchildren.
B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
JOHN W. DWYER
John W. Dwyer. 95. Mohawk
Trail, Winter Springs, died Sat
urday, May 29 at his residence.
Bom Aug. 21, 1897, In Medford,
Mass., he moved to Central
Florida In 1987. He worked In
public relations for the U.S.
government and was a member
o f S t. A u g u s t i n e C a th o lic
Church. Mr. Dwyer was also a
Navy veteran.
He Is survived by a niece,
Doris Olds. Lake Mary.
B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
PAXTHENA HILL
areas," said Mica.
County officials told Mica
nearly 92 million from federal
Community Development Block
G rant funds had been
appropriated for Midway projects
s in c e 1986, p r im a r ily fo r
d ra in a g e p ro je c ts . O f that
amount, less than 9700.000 has
been spent on completed pro
jects.
VanDerworp cited a host of
com p lication s In correctin g
Midway's drainage, water and
roadway problems. Boundary
lines are difficult to find because
many lots are not officially
r e c o r d e d , he s a id . A ls o ,
roadways are not always on
patha Indicated by official rec
ords, VanDerworp said.
Recently, VanDerworp said
residents are asked to grant the
county permission to replace
water lines crossing their proper
ty because county right-of-way
could not be determined.
Sanford com m issioner Bob
Thomas told Mica Goldsboro
problems were great, too.
"It Is the most neglected area
In Sanford," said Thomas. " I am
here to say 'Help,' with many
exclamation points."
ford. Bom April 3. 1909, In
Bcllvllle, she moved to Central
Florida In 1958. She was a
m em ber of C learw ater
M issionary Baptist Church.
Sanford. She was a homemaker.
Survivors Include daughters
S ylvester McBruse. Sanford.
Qiueenie Montgomery. Orlando,
Linda Kay Manning. Altamonte
S prin gs: ton s, S am m ie L..
Pompano Beach. Willie L.. Lake
Monroe, Jam es R.. Sanford.
John L., Tampa; 17 grandc h i l d r e n : 17 g r e a t
g r a n dc h il dr e n: five
great-great-grandchildren.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge of
arrangements.
WILLIS "IUNGTAIL"
JAMES NELMS, M .
Wi l l i e " R i n g t a i l " J a me s
Nelms. Sr.. 58. 149 Bethunc
Circle. Sanford, died Tuesday.
June 1. at South Sem inole
Communi ty H ospital.
Lon gow od. Born March 20,
1935. tn Thomasvllle, Ga.. he
moved to Sanford In 1962 from
Jacksonville. He retired from the
Cfty o f Longwood aa a heavy
tqillpmeni operator. He was a
Baptist.
Survivors Include wife, Lillie
Mae: son s, J a m es Edwar d
Knight, WUIIc James Jr., Tyrie
Leroy, all o f Sanford; daughters,
Cindy E. Jackson, Pamela Clark,
both o f Sanford; stepdaughter.
Vl nnte N e wk i r k , Sanf ord;
stepson. Stanley Davenport. Or
lando; sister. Nancy Mitchell.
T h o m a s v llle : seven g ra n d
children.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge o f arrangements
City Manager Bill Simmons
said the city Is committed to
correcting drainage problems In
Goldsboro but it will take 15
years. Rain storms last year
forced many residents to wade
from their homes In waist-deep
water. Mica said his staff would
seek federal dollars to speed
work on the project.
"W e have started the solution,
but we badly need to accelerate
this," said Simmons.
Simmons said the city also
needs help to Improve housing
In Goldsboro. Charles Rowe, city
community development officer,
said the city once received
9100.000 to 9200.000 In federal
grants to repair housing, but
n ow th e c i t y m u st s h a r e
9300.000 with other areas o f the
countv.
"W e ’re doing a lot o f band-aid
-stabilization work," said Rowe.
Simmons said the city has also
run Into banking regulation
roadblocks In creating housing
assistance funds. Mica directed
his sta/T to review a new banking
regulation relief proposal to see if
the changes would help the city.
Funeral Home. Winter Park, in
charge o f arrangements.
M I S J, PEEPLES
Erie J. Peeples, 70. 2434 Yale
Ave., Sanford, died Monday. May
31 at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Bom Aug. 9.
1922, in W aycrots, Ga.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1964. He waa a recreational
serviceman at the Orlando Naval
Training Center and a member
o f First Presbyterian Church.
Sanford. Mr. Peeples was a Navy
veteran and a member of Fleet
Reserve Association Branch 147.
Survivors Include wife, Lillian
" B e c k y ;" daughters, S ylvia
B o rd en . T o r o n t o , Ca na da .
Sandra- V orpah l. A ltam o n te
Springs: sons, Albert. Orlando,
Erie Joseph Jr.. Altam onte
Springs; Bisters, Carol Anderson,
New Orleans. Wanda Hale, Indi
ana: brother. William. Clayton.
Ga.; 11 grandchildren.
Gr a mk o w Fu neral H om e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
CAROLINE C. SAMPLE
Caroline C. Sample. 93. North
Tennis Lane, Lake tdmry, died
Tuesday, June 1 at Life Care
Center, Altamonte Springs. Born
Nov. 9, 1899. In Germantown,
III., she moved to Central Florida
In 1986. She was a homemaker
and a member of Church of the
Nativity, Longwood.
Survivors Include daughter,
Betty Gaunt. Lake Mary; three
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, In charge of ar
rangements.
MINNIE OWENS
Minnie Owens, 82. 455 Long
wood Circle, Longwood, died
Friday. May 28, at Park Lake
Healthcare Center, Winter Park.
Bom March 26, 1911, In Min
nesota. the moved to Central
Florida several years ago. She
was a homemaker and a Sev
enth-day AdventlatV
Survivors Include husband,
Floyd; sons. Warren, Longwood,
Wayne. Redlands, Calif.; daughters. S h irley Cenkish,
Mishawaka, Ind„ Marjorie Hoff
ma n , H u t c h i n s o n , Mi nn . .
Dolores Sloan. Fall River, WIs.:
brother, Stanley Plumb, Berrien
Springs, Mich.; sisters, Elsie
Seorle, Mankato, Minn., Bonnie
Welsner, Logan sport, Ind.; 21
grandchildren. 20 great grand
children and two great-great
grandchildren.
Carey Hand Cox-Parker
ANSLEY, C A R O LY N !.
Funeral services ter Mre. Carolyn E.
Ansley, II, of Sanford, who died Monday will
b* 11 o'clock Thursday morning at Coleman
S Ferguson Funeral Home, Dade City, FL
Informant will be In Townsond House Ceme
tory.
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Homo, Sanford.
HILL, FARTHENA
Funeral eorvlce* lor Mre. Parlhene HIM, 14,
ol 74 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, who died
Wednesday. May 34, will be 1:30 p.m.
Saturday at Claarwator Missionary BapMU
Church with tha Ray. Mathew Jackson
efflclalling. Friends may call al th* church of
Friday from 4-1 p.m. and on Saturday from
noon until lunaral (Into. Interment will bo In
Evergreen Cemetery, Sanford. under th*
direction ot Morvln C. Zanders Funerel
Home, Apopka, the people'* choice.
*
PEEPLES, ERIE JR.
Funeral earvlcot lor Erl* J. Peoples. 70, ot,
Sanford, who died Monday will be II o'clock 1
Friday morning al First Baptist Church ol |
Sanford with tha Rav. Edward Rowlay ■
olfldptlng. Intormant will ba prlvato.
Arrangement* by Oramkow Funeral |
Home. Sanford.
Parthcna Hill. 84, 76 Castle
Brewer Court, Sanfdrd, died
Wednesday. May 26 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San-
‘yuK&tt%t
IlM Difference Is
We ere totally
owned and operated
independent fUneial
home. Serving
Seminole County
Since 1975
Pb. 834-8330
FUNERAL HOMES & CEMETERY
{ O r l a n d o M e m o r ia l C a n t o n s )
J O l V e a r s o f C a rin g Service
P ric e s Q u o te d B y P h o n e
767-5101
CHAPEL
339 S R 434 , LONOW OOD
A M em btr of Caray Hand Funeral Homo Tradition - Eat. 1890
�•A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Juno 2. 1993
Overhauling the system
Reform ers eye w elfare
lim its, guaranteed
child support b en efit
By JB N N IF IR DIXON
A ssociated Press W riter
WASHINGTON - President
Clinton's overhaul of the welfare
system Is likely to Include limits
on the lime n healthy parent can
collect benefits, experiments
with guaranteed child support
payments and greater efTorts to
collect such support.
"O u r nsslstunee programs
should help people become eco
nomically self-sufficient, not
lo c k e d on w e l f a r e d o in g
nothing." says Duvld Ellwood. n
former Harvard University pro
fessor tapped to help draft the
reform.
E llw ood, In an In terview
Tuesday, detailed the options
under consideration.
The main focus of Clinton's
reform is on healthy recipients of
Aid to Families With Dependent
Children, a $22 billion, statefederal welfare program for
single pnrents and a small
number of unemployed couples.
The program reached a record
5 million families In March,
according to Ihe Department of
Health and Human Services.
"When we see a record-high
AFDC caseload. It should he a
wake-up call." Ellwood. the new
assistant secretary for planning
and evaluation at IMIS, said.
"W e need to stop taking the
huslness-as-usual approach ol
the last 12 years. Our economy
and our welfare system holii
need help "
Ellwood said reform would
expand opportunities for child
care, education and training lo
help people prepare lor "realworld Jobs."
"A n d we need lo call on
Individuals lo lake more respon
sibility. In particular, we need in
Insist that absent parents sup
port their children." he said.
As a candidate. Clinton pro
mised to "end welfare as we
know It." saying recipients
should be required lo work after
two years on Ihe rolls. He
estimated the costs ol providing
education, training. Jobs and
possibly child care at $4 billion a
year.
Some members of Ills stillunnamed welfare reform task
force have Just been confirmed
to their government posts and
others are awaiting Senate con
firmation. But Ellwood has said
work on the overhaul Is under
way and a plan should be ready
by year's end.
"W e don't want lo turn our
backs on the people who are
struggling and trying to do the
right thing Our goal Is a genuine
alternative." he said.
Reform will concentrate on
four main areas, Ellwood said;
—Experiments with govern
ment-guaranteed child support
payments and efforts at stricter
enforcement of support settle
ments.
Clinton has not endorsed the
suggcsllnn that Ihe government
guarantee a child support pay
ment when the absent parent
refuses or Is unable to pay. But
Ellwood argued that If single
parents could count on child
support payments. It could be
imsslhlc to work part time al the
minimum wage and he heller off
than on welfare.
Much of child support now
owed Isn't collected
i udget financing."
In th e s ta n d a rd b e n e fit
package. Ihe drug benefit may
come with a $50 annual de
ductible and an "unusually high
eo p aym en t" of 40 percent.
Bother predicted. That deduct I
hie might go as high as $250 for
the elderly, although the eo
payment would stay the same,
lie added.
But the White House will find
li
hard lo explain why the
population group that needs the
coverage the most has less
• overage than everybody else."
Bother said
John Cosier, a senior health
p o l l c y a it a I y s t a n d
pharmaceutical specialist lor
Sen David Pryor. D-Ark.. on the
Senate Aging Committee, said
70 percent of those under 05
now have some prescription
•ling coverage, compared with
|ust -16 percent ol the elderly.
D rug be n e 111s a d d e d lo
Medicare could cost from SH
billion to $17 billion u year,
depending on the co-payments
and deductibles. Cosier said.
Five years ago. when Congress
enacted the short-lived Medicare
calastrophlc eovernge plan. It
Included Itilure drug coverage
wiili deductibles so high — $H(X>
or more — that only one-sixth of
the elderly would derive any
lime III li din them.
Clinton health plan may
cover prescription costs
examined various arrangements.
Including the possibility ol
Associated Press Wrltor
making the elderly - who use
WASHINGTON - President the most drugs — pav more out
Clinton's health reform plan will of pocket for prescriptions
Drug coverage will be part of
try lo give Americans Increased
protection against the one medi the basic henelll p o c k age guar
cal cost that many people must antccd all Am ericans undci
pay out ol their own pockets: Clinton's plan But It Is not clear
whether the prescription drug
prescription drugs.
A new drug benefit under benefit under Medicate will be
Medicare could help Ihe While Ihe same as the one lot Ihe
House marshal support for Its under 05 population
When Ira Maga/lner. the pics
jtackage from the elderly, a
Id
c n t's s e n io r a d v is e r lor
potent lobbying force.
But experts say It also makes domestic pollcv development,
was asked that question at a
sense from a cost control view
point, because even expensive meeting wit It i nusiiiiicr groups
drugs can be a lot cheaper than last mouth, lie replied •mis
"The lii'eutlcm Is to give a drug
letting someone gel so sick they
henelll in Medicate people which
require surgery or extensive
they h i i now have "
hospitalization.
Clinton has yet lo make Ihe
John Hot her. the legislative
llnal decisions on how to pay lor din clot lor the American Asso
Ihe sweeping reform package he ciation loi Reined Persons said
plans lo scud Congress later this "Th e elderly will want pteiiy
month.
much tin- same henelll that
Consumers are almost certain everybody else has The problem
to have to pay certain eo
Is. you can llnancc li oil the
payments and deductibles before books loi cveryhodv else bill
their drug benefit kicks In
when yo u 're talkin g about
While House advisers have
Medicare that has lo lie on
By CHRISTOPHER C O N N IL L
Study relates
v eg eta b les,
b o o ze, can cer
COME HOME
TO FARMERS
FURNITURE
FOR:
■yPAULN BCM
AP Science W riter_______________
WASHINGTON - Fresh fruits
and vegetables protect against
colon cancer tail no! If the dally
diet Includes two or more alco
holic drinks, scientists said to
day.
Researchers, reporting In the
Journal of the National Cancer
Institute, based the finding on a
study ol Hi.(XX) women and
9.500 men who underwent med
ical screening for prccnnccrous
polyps In the colon.
Dr. Edward Glovnnnucl ol
Hrlghum and Women's Hospital
In Boston and the Harvard
Medical School said the study
luund that people with high
levels of folute, a nutrient
common In fruits und vegeta
bles. were much less likely to
have polyps.
But the good effect was lost
among heavy drinkers, he said.
People who consumed two or
more drinks dally were at In
creased risk of polyps.
“ We speculate that alcohol
inuy have an effect on folute
metabolism." said Glovannucl.
The research follows iwo other
recent studies on alcohol's effect.
Dr. J. Michael Gazlano. also ol
Brigham und Women's Hospital,
reported Inst month on a study
that found drinking three beers
or three glasses of wine dully
rulscd levels o f the "g o o d "
cholesterol und seemed to give
some protection ugulnst u type of
heurt attuck.
Another study, also published
In the Journal of the National
Cancer Institute, searched for
the reason thut women drinkers
tend to have more breast cancer.
It found that women who
drink 30 gruins or more of
alcohol dally — equal to about
two drinks — Increusc their
levels of the hormone estrogen
by up to 31.9 percent. High
levels of estrogen have been
linked to breust cancer.
In his study. Glovunnuci and
his colleagues used people who
had been medically screened for
p o ly p s , c a lle d c o l o r e c t a l
udenomus, dial are associated
with the dcvclopinunt of col
orectal cancer.
Some of the people who had
this medical test hud polyps and
some did not. By examining the
dietary differences between the
group. Glovunnuci said he und
his researchers were able to
determine a link In colon cancer
und diet.
The researchers divided the
people Into five groups depend
ing on their consumption of
folate. The study then compared
the Incidence of adenotnus In Ihe
lop 20 percent of folate con
sumers and the bottom 20 per
cent.
Glovunnuci said thut uinong
women, the group with the
highest level of folate consump
tion had a 34 percent lower
Incidence of polyps when com
pared with women with the
lowest level of folate consump
tion. For men. there was a 37
percent lower Incidence.
This chungcd. however, when
ulcohol was factored In. the
researcher said. Women who
drank more than 30 grams of
alcohol dully were at an H4
percent Increased risk of having
polyps. Men were at a 64 percent
greater risk.
"It hus been well known thut
high levels of alcohol Intake,
over two drinks u day. affects
folute levels In Ihe body." said
Glovannucl.
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__ _
2440 S. French Ave., Sanford
Ph. 323-2132
Mon. - Th u rs. 9 am - 7 pm, Frl. 9 am - 8 pm, Sat. 9 am - 6 pm, C L O S E D S U N D A Y
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Defense
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C h a s e le a g u e le a d e rs
s i i M
0LOCALLY
Fastpitch softball camp
OKI.ANDO — Valencia Community College
head sold).ill eoaeh Terri Holmes has an
nounced the schedule for the 1993 Girls
Fast pilch Softball Camps, to be conducted at the
Valcnlca Community College West Campus
soflhtill Held.
Three one week sessions are planned: June
1-l-lH, June 21-25. and June 2H to July 2 Dally
workoutsure scheduled for 9 a.m. to 1 p in.
Camp features Include the demonstration and
application ul skills In pitching, catching
hitting, hunting, fielding. throwing, hasermm
lii|*. offensive strategy, and team defense: team
play: and T-shirts, awards, and prizes.
Cost for the camp Is $50 per player
For more Information, contact Couch Holmes
at (-107) 299-5000. ext 140H. or 1407) 847 0735
Kit,
p u ll o u t c lo s e v ic to rie s
From Staff Report*
SANFOKD - Who says that
slowplleh softball Is nothing but
ofTensc?
Tuesday nlghl at Chase Park. It
was the defenses that again domi
nated whul Is arguably Ihc top
league In the Sanlord Kccrcutlon
D ep a rtm en t M en 's S lo w p lle h
Softball Spring League.
For the second consecutive week,
none of the teams scored 10 runs In
fuel, the run totals of ImiHi teams In
each game didn't total 10 runs
Despite the close scores, there were
no ujisets as the team with the
better record took the early lead and
won each game
Monroe Harbour held onto the top
spot In tlie league with ,i 7 I victory
over Class A it. Ken Kuinm cl
Chevrolet moved Into a 11< |ur
second Iwit li Idle ABM power |)ls
trlhuilnnl by nipping ll.mtlioo Calc
II 4 1 and Whelchcl A Howard
moved Into third place try posting a
5-3 wtn over Florida Manor
Monroe Harbour Is 5 I and holds a
one-game lead ovci Ken Hummel
and AHH Power, who both have 12
records Whelchcl ft How aid is 3 3,
Florida Manor and Class Ar t art
froth 2-4 and HanibooCalc II Is | 5
Next week. Monroe llarhoui plays
Florida Manni at fi 30 p m . I tarn boo
Cafe II lakes on Class Act at 7 30
p m and A Hit Pow er Iral t It s
Whelchcl N Howard at H 30 p m
Ken Hummel has the week oil
Giants, Marlins split
MIAMI — Center tlcldcr Darren Lewis ended
the Florida Marlins' home-run hinge Tuesday
night and kept them from sw eep in g a
doulileheader against the San Francisco Giants.
Greg Hrlley drove In three runs with two
homers to help Florida win the opener 7-3
Lewis rotihed Gcronlmo Herron of a two run
homer in the second game, which the Giants
won 4-3.
The Marlins, who do well to hit four home
runs In a week, hit lour In the hrst 12 Innings of
tin- douhleheader They moved out ol last place
in the ma|or leagues in home runs with 24. only
39 behind the Toronto Mine Jays
Jacksonville edges 0 -C u bs
JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville's Tommy
Adams' one-out Kill single In (he Imttom ol the
ninth drove in the winning run as the Suns
deleated Orlando 3 2 In a Southern League
game I uesdav
Jacksonville's l.ipso Nava singled oil Aaron
Taylor 14-11 to lead oil (tie ninth and advance to
second on a single by Mark Newfleld. Nava
moved lo third on an error by Orlando renter
fielder I'lul Dauphin
Nava was then lifted for pinch runner Aubrey
Waggoner, who later scored on Adams' slngle
P alge re tire s ; Humphrey out
MIAMI — Miami Dolphins fullback Tony
I’algr. who made a career out of creating holes.
Icll a big one Tuesday
The reliable blocker and pass receiver unex
pecledly lold coach Don Simla on Tuesday that
lie's retiring
I Just found out this morning." Simla said at
the start of a weeklong preseason camp "lie
said lie didn't have that great urge anym ore"
Also missing was troubled running back
Hobby Humphrey, who hud pledged to attend
tills week's workouts Simla said he was
uncertain ol Humphrey's status.
Sunshine Clssic sets lineup
FOKT LAUDERDALE — The Sunshine Foot
ball Classic, formerly the Blockbuster Howl, will
mulch the flfth-|)laee teum In the Southeastern
Conference against a representative of tile Hlg
Fast each of the next two years
The agreement, allowing the South Florida
game to select an SFC team after the Sugar.
Citrus. Galor and Peach Irowls. was announced
Tuesday during the SEC's spring meeting.
The league's flfth-pluce teum has earned a
bowl hid the Iasi 14 seasons. In the pust 10
years. Florida. Auburn. Tennessee. Alabama.
Kentucky and Mississippi State have repre
sented the SEC In howls ns fifth-place teams.
Panthers to pick Neilson?
FOKT LAUDEKDALK — The Florida Panthers
scheduled a news conference for today amid
speculation the team will nume former New
York Hangers coach Huger Neilson to the
expansion franchise's couching j>os(.
Panthers spokesman Greg Hourts late Tues
day wouldn't specify the purpose of the news
conference but only said that a major an
nouncement will be made.
Robitaille leads Kings
MONTREAL — Luc Kobltalllc. Montreal-born
aiftl raised, has pul Ills onee-bcloved Cunudlcns
In an early hole In the Stanley C uji finals.
Kobltalllc. who used to tiptoe out of bis room
after bedtime to sneak a peek ut televised
Cunudlcns games, became one of the first heroes
ol tills year's finals by scoring twice to lead Ihc
Los Angeles Kings to u 4-1 victory Tuesday
night In their lirst-ever flnul-round gumc.
Complete llatina* on Pago 2B
Pacing
tfie
Kcn Ru m
hi
('h e v r o le l o llen s e w ere David
( lolrlsiii k (double, two singles, run.
Kill), ('intis (two singles, run. Kllll
( 11ris N'lekles (two singles, null
Can Keeler (double mill. Smith
anil Scott Mm pin (one single and
one Kill ear li| anil Keith Denton
(single)
Doing tlie hilling lot Bamboo ( ale
II weie Jerry Dick (double, singli I
Dan Johnson (two singles), ( bus
Bar nil (single, Kllll. Mack Thorne.
Senti Meek and Carl Thorne tone
single carlo and * ‘lilt Cohen Inin)
Whelchcl N Howard took a 3 0
lead In the second tuning and
scored tin eventual winning run on
an Kill single bv Chris Wargo In the
liltii inning I lie winner's scored
ilieir IIHli run in I In- lop ol i In- sixth
inning, ilicn survived a three run
P u m m e l C h n v ro lr 1
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doubles) Kn k l .i k-.o m mm angli s
fu o
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11 \\
J i i l l II s t i l l
singles, n m Kllll Wat go 11w ..
singles Kllll I)e1111v < lav ion (dun
bl< . i mi Kllll < i.ui. I ussl .mil
Anton (doom s loot soigk und out
im it .it lil.mil Brian How.ml (Kill)
Piovidmg lb* tt||i ie,t tm | ftnttf t
Manor wen Vu DiHutol" Idoublt
singli m o Kllll l.iint v \\ ull.H t
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(single Kllll Kelli Bmb.tkt l Kulpb
( urrita untl Keiib (uiuilninii tout
single eat In .md Bn n \tu||i und
Sec Chase, Page 3ft
Graf rolls;
C ourier
unhappy
By DAVID CRARY
A s s o c ia te d P re s s vV ri f f
From Staff ftaporta
SANFOKD — It took a long time,
hut Vicky's Permit Service got Its
first win Tuesday night
Maybe
Leah Sparrow ripped a three-run
home run with two out In the top of
the 10th Inning as Vicky's finally
p osted a 1 2-K ) v ic t o r y o v e r
Maynard Hut the win is not official
as the game was played under
protest
In other games In the Sanford
Kccrcutlon Department Women's
Slowplleh Softball Spring League at
the Fort Mellon Softball Field. I'upu
Joe's took over second place In liir
league with a 10-3 triumph over
Heer:30 and Meyer's Tree Service
broke open a close game wllh
Suzanne's by scoring 15 runs over a
three Inning period to win 19-7
Hopkins Meal Packing, which had
the night oil. remains the league
leader with a |>crfect 5-0 mark
Trailing the leaders are Pupa Joe's
14-11. Heer 30 |4-2|. Meyer s Tree
Service (3-2). Vicky's Permit Service
114) and Muvnurd and Suzanne's
(troth 0-4).
Sparrow s home run completed a
big comeback that saw Vicky's rally
from 6-1 deficit heading Into the
seventh Inning.
Pacing the Vicky's attack were
Julie Kneeht (three singles). Jodi
Johnson (triple, double, three runs,
two RBI). Lynn Moore (two singles,
two runs), Sue Mohr (two singles.
K e n
<■I
P ro test
puts V P S ’s
first w in
in je o p a rd y
PA HP
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glmmit i s ul 1ittpt tin Bn II 1IVuls
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Scoring 19 runs will go a long way toward winning a game, but Moyor 3 free
Service usod some solid defense .is well fuesday night, doubling off Faye
Kennedy (No Ifi) of Suzanne s Oyster Heel following a line dove out
M # y g r'%
Tree
S e rvic e
S u iA n n e %
V ic k y '*
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null. Sparrow lliunie mu two urns
three KHII I lira Kimball (single
run. two Kllll. Wends Gi litiati
Ismgli
urn Kllll. Dawn Met all
(single two runs) and Kim Swmh.ui
and (min Mulllnnx (one single and
one Kill cm hi
Piovldlllg Ihc offense lot Mus lim il
sscic I.still Michelle (double, three
singles, tsvu Kllll. Lisa Palmer (three
singli s imil. Y.d A/ai Itnple single
tsvn unis, two Kllll Dawn Woods
See Women, Page 3B
P in e h u rs t fro n t-ru n n e rs ro m p
From Staff ftaporta
Or plum
SANFOKD — The rich got richer at Plnelmrsi Park
Tuesday nlghl
The (op three teams In (fie Sanlord Ke« rc.iilnu
Department Men's Spring Slowplleh Softball League
posted easy victories, tin- last two games ending by the
mercy rule, as the Pinehurst leugue reached the
halfway mark In the scuson.
The Orphans remained unbeaten by doubling the
score on Signature Homes 8-4: Gager Pest Control
clobbered Mobil Tech 14-2: und Moblllle Corporation
pounded Orkln 17-2.
The victories allowed the Orphans (5-0) and Gager
Pest Control (4-1) to maintain a comfortable lead ovci
Moblllle. Mobil Tech and Signature Homes (all 2 3) and
Orkln (0-5).
Next week. Mobil Tech plays Orkln at 6:30 p.m.:
Signature Homes battles Gager Pest Control .u 7:30
p in.; and Mobllltc Corporation lukes on the Orphans at
8:30 p.m.
Stqnjlurc Hornet
101 0Q2 4 — 1 12
000 010 1 - 4 ;
Or tun
n o 00-2
Mobilite Corporation
j m ioi
Mobil lech
Gager PrvI Control
)>
002 000 0
t;
r
i/
2 9
112 021 - 14 20
The Orphans look an early 2-0 lead. Imi only led 2 I
In-lore scoring two runs in the sixth liming and loin
runs In the sevcnlli lo lake a H I advantage. Signature
Homes scored three runs In (lie bolloin of the seventh
lo make ihtngs tnleresllng
Pacing ilie Orphans atlai k wen- Duke Ferrnlo (triple,
two singles, iwo nms. three KHII. Dave Coss (double,
single, two i i i i i s i , Bill Xolndoiils (two singles). Don
Baldwin (irlple. nm. two Kllll. Allim Iruskauskas and
J.J .Ides (one single and one run each). Kuhen Garcia
and Jim Keid (one single each). Chuck Cornclto (run.
See Pinehurst. Page 3B
*hum p
nil 1,1Vtill 11 I VI-II Ibnitgll si i ill B V ■
2 b e lillld P i'll s .ill lp l.i s
Mffild Pholo by Jim Hoppv
mg
u u s u k id
■y HARRY ATKINS
AP S ports W rlfe r
DETROIT — Tim Rallies was sending ii
message ( n Detroit center fielder Milt Cuyler a s
he raced around Ihc bases Tuesday nlghl: Give ll
your hcsl shot.
Halites, a native of Sanford, wus a major factor
all night. He went 3-for-3. Including his fourth
home run. Haines has reached safely In Ihe first
Inning of his last five games.
"Tim was great all nlghl." While Sox manager
Gene Lamont said. "On Ihe pluy that Cuyler
hobbled, be scored because be busted Ills bull all
tbe way around."
With two down In tbe White Sox seventh, Ozzle
Guillen doubled and Bill Ciulllekson (2 2) walked
Rallies. Joey Com singled to drive In Guillen.
Bui dial wasn't tbe end ol il.
"You could s e e Thu hauling It." l.nmoul said.
I don't know il Cuyler sum I iiii hauling oi nol.
Bui you preach lo pul pressure mi Ihc
outlieIdcrs, and lbat's what lie did tonlghl."
Haines, who never hesitated, scored all the way
Irum llrsi lo give the White Sox a 3-2 lead when
Cuylct hobbled ihe hall lu eeniei lor an error.
"When I rounded second. I saw him hobble it."
Hallies said “ So. I knew I h id a elmiiee. I didn't
slow down ai all alter Bun. I knew II he was going
lo Ihiow me oul. II would have to he a great
Ihrmv."
The ihrow was nowhere close lo great
"It's been a hard losing streak." Lamont said.
"It's bard lo have a live bench when you're not
scoring runs Bill dial picked us up Our bench
really came alive alter that."
Halites, who had a single, a double and walked
twice, hli his fourth home run In the ninth and
il
pl.i\ bis ipini li i biiul ■-..
If 1 Ills lolll 11f i "inn 1 in.ii ■1
Ills
si lot .1 i li.uiei vv i
1
l i |i i 11 11
11 n« •1 u ml t•i ptuv lint.IV |
in « <1 lo 1 v It'll.i\ |i .. ,
.is i ll.lt
1 MIJI n i sunl
|lu,
1 ol III* lll.ll |f,1 IS lll.ll 1III V
li.n
In
dun i i .m
l.lll'
w b. ii
iI I hi III
I i bink
I I I ! II
p i l l lulls
I In v
|ust
lltlli
I',
.mil llu li si lit dull
\mi
i m il
I 1 I I I , IV
WIIIIUI
ii i
VV III II
gi i s
III
in
n si
1.1 lx I s
tin
uuiil
| III
III .1 S l l s p i l u l l ll 11U l I I I I I 111U I
In I wi i ii I 2111 -.( i il. d Kli lintd Ki u
peek nl I|m \i l )n i lands und \u I Kuiel Nuv . ii . k u| Bit l /■ c It Ki
pllblh
III I Wi i llllili i|UulUllmuls liiil.lS
s.unpius i.ii id Imh si i dill S in
Blligui in ul Spain and Iliad si • ill <
Slelau I'dlbi i g plnveil No II \iulu
Med\ i iii v i la I s \i-ui , .id u - a i.a
Ii nm I ki nun
to tlu \\ (11111f II
-.i Mi 111n 11
1hut silni <, f .It V\1II plm . igliB,
seeded \i 1l\t Kill >1 1 III nu .ill
( G i innii buiili
unit \i. 2 si « .
Ai.mixu s, Mil lie/ \ It ll lii ill Wp.ut
will p!u\ hub s 1t lit il M i, \ 1...
Fernandez
I i i n. 11ii ti / sl.ij* • il1 1 S|ll i 1u >il i
■mm l,.ii k 1III Nil ,1V gnu, u nu.,
si 1ill ll 1l.l ill n In s .illMill'. Itl'I.V
i i mg Itimi •1 1 h 1. 1 >1. b i1 ll W II
H i 7 li| i ll In s Ml Bin 1 l,"fl
33
iiiin u h
Bn
long .
111.11<11 in ni'K!i i u mi i
Idstni y. I la Bind si i .11
I 55
See Tennis, Page 3 9
R aines’ perfect night helps C hisox end skid
Cuyler never came close and Haines scored the
go-ahead run. helping Ihe Chicago While Sox
break a six-game losing slreuk wllh a 4-2 victory
over I fie Tigers.
NBA PLAYO FFS
I 19 p.m. — WES1I 2. Eastern Conference finals.
Chicago Hulls at New York Knicks, |L)
Jim Sm 11Ir and Brian ('u n is
singled In runs In the lourtb Inning
10 bleak a OO lie anil Ken Kiuninel
built a 3 0 lead before llillllhno ( 'ale
11could gel on tlie hoard
Buddy Glooms l e h r M iI ( .iillii l.smi
Alex Fcmamlcz in :t| who pm In ii m \m .
innings, mulched a season high will, mtu
strikeouts. Koherlo I Ii i n.uiiltv got Bit im.it -imils lor his umih save
"Against the hitlcl pill hei>. iwu oi But. nm
Is all ynu'ic going lo gi t
Beimii in in igei
Sparky Anderson salil
Ag.im-.i si u iih I lim is
you’ll gel more Inn not ag.misi guvs 111,.
Fernandez."
I'lu-Willie Sox who wi le 111 2 again a litii m
Iasi year, now have won Bun Iasi six g.mn . m
Tiger Sludlimi
Gullleksou. who eame wlihhi mu mils ul go mg
tile Tigers Iheli llrsi complete g.mn ol the
season, gave lip I I tills, two walks ami had two
strikeouts In H I :t miilngs
The While Sox look a H i lead m Bn Bind
when Haloes doubled, moved up on ( 'mu's bunt
and scored on an KBI gimmdci bv Flunk
Thomas.
�M - Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Florida -Wednesday, June 2, 1903
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
at IB M IH O il PARK
Tuaaday night
Flrat ra w -M O O ; A iit .t l
iP y RlchOoor
11.40 f.M 11.10
aOianwoedClevgr
too tag
l Hand 0 lor leva
i.ae
0(441 n .M i P ( M l 4444/ T (44-1) 1H.44
locond raco -1444/ Mi 1141
1LR Llmon
IN
1.10 1.40
1 Heavenly Way
MO i . n
4 ML Bright Futuro
loo
O CM) 7.44/ N ( M ) M.14| T <M4> 141.441
0 0 (4-7)44.44
TMrd raco-14441 O i l l .n
1 Phono'! Spudi
4 40 7 00 1.40
4MyHonayOraham
1.44 1.44
70anmar'aMarylou
1.44
O (1-4) 1M4r P (1-4) 44.74/ T (1-4-7) 414.44
Fourth raco -14*4/ Ai 14.41
1 Mahogany Flra
1.40 1.44 1.40
7 Blatter Vicky
4,40 1.40
I SI lent Wind
1.44
Q I M ) 17.441 N (1-7) 14.14/ T ( M d ) 144.44
Fifth raco — 1444/ Ci*M4
iCCVal'a Prlda
1.40 1.40 1.44
3 Boxankl# Bobby
17,00 1 to
lOmnlBlla
100
0(1-1) 17.441 P 11-1) 47.74/ T ( I M ) M .t t
Hath r a c e -t d tt r Mi 1141
IMaltra D
11.10 4.44 1.40
7 Dixit Dlpplo
10,10 4.40
4Jat'aJlnglo
1.40
0 (1-7) IR M l P (1-All) 4.44/ P (All-7)
11.44/ T (17-4) I'MT.fti P IC K ! (M-1-1) ll.M
levanth roc* - M*#/A; IU *
lAgaaalSugroma
4.44 1.14 1.44
Ilyta a La na r
104 i.io
tFran'aMandy
no
• Q ( M ) 1144/ P I M ) 14.44/T ( M 4 ) 114.44/
t im tiia tN
IlgBMi race - ld4t/Ci 11.14
1WI thing Olrl
4 »
4.40 1.14
IMaaaLayno
u.ao 7.44
7 Riptoy Rough Cat
1.44
■ O ( M ) I f M l P ( M l 41.14/ T <1-4-7) M4.44
NMBraoa— M tt/A t t u t
4 Talk Canal tono
14.00 1.40 1.44
lOory'aChayonna
11.44 1.40
f Lobo'a Luck
1.10
O (4-4) 74.44/ P ( M ) 144.44/ T (M d )
444.44/ 0 0 ( M B 4-Ail) 14.44/ 0 0 (M B4-AI1I
Itl.tt
1Mb raco — 1,444/ B u t .a
tNXSObby Hya
17JO 11.10 4.40
* Ola Amiga
JIJO 14.40
JToddy 4 Jarry
4*0
a ( M l 17444/P (t-AH) lld t i P (A IM )
11.14 (M 4 4 M 4 lH )41 7 Jt
lllh raca— Id tt/O i ll.M
7Lou Joe
l i e 140 1.44
4 Ciaaay Frisky
7.14 4.04
l Just Friar Pan
laa
0 (4-7) 14J4Z P I M ) 14.44/ T 17-4-1) 7114/
(Carryover) 1MA41
nth race - Loot/ Ci it.aa
a Super C
11.10 MO 1.40
1 Alwood Newley
it.M i.to
4 Rssdond
j 10
0 («-*) 4M4t P (4-All) 11.14/ P (Alt-1)
14.44/ T <4-4-4) W tM l I (4-4-4-I) 147.44
llfh ra c a -1 d 4 4 tA ill.lt
7 SalacI Laval
30.40 10.00 n o
4 Hallo Rocket Jot
11.04 1.40
1 ML thlnypanny
1.40
Q (7-4) 141.44/ P (7-All) I t J t i P (All-4)
70.44/T (7-4-1) 1.144.44
14thra ca -ldt4 zTi4 4 .il
2Wiiiowrun Shalom
4.44 4JO 1.40
I JCKBuddy
4.40 4 00
7 Oulf* X Force
1.44
O ( M ) 74.44/ P (1-1) 47.44/ 4 (M-7-4)
1d7M4
A - 1,444/ H - t l l l d l l
Chettenoege (Hurt)
34
17 .4*1
Memahlt (Royal!)
u
v
.4*1
Birmingham IWSox)
7!
71 .411
Huntivlll* (Alhltct)
14
n .441
Tuoadey't Oomta
Jackaenville 1, Orlande 1
Naahvlllo 4, Oroonvlll# 1
Birmingham II, Knoavllla ). lal gamo
Knoxville 4, Birmingham 1, md gamo
Mamahlal, Huntivllla l
Wednesday'! Oamat
BraaavUWat Orlando
Birmingham at Knoavllla
Chattanooga at Naahvlllo
Carolina at Memphis
Thoraday'a Oamoa
OroomrUlo at Orlando
Birmingham at Jacfcianvllla
Knoavllla at Huntavlllo
Chattanooga at Naahvlllo
CarollnaatMomphla
Tim RBlnaa Is a Sanford natlva and Samlnola High School
graduata now playing for tha Chicago Whlfa Sox. Hla atata a rt
for the 1993 season In tha first column, paraonal-baat season
totals In the second column and currant career totals
(Including 1993 games) in tha third column.
Ralnas was 3-for-3 with a home run, a double, and three rune
scored Tuesday night to lead lha White 8ox to a 4-2 win over
the Detroit Tigers.
RAINES QAUQE
Category
Gam es,
SI. Lucia (Meta)
it
10 .S t i
tt. P. Beech (Expo*)
17 n
SSI 1
Lakeland (Tlgeri)
It
14 .S47 1
Daytona (Cuba)
14 14 *40 sw
Oacaola (Ailroa)
14 14 .440 Sty
VaroBeach { Dodgeri|
11 11 147 II
Fort Laudardala I Rad Sox) it 13 .337 13
Waatarn Dtvltlon
Charlotl* (Rangara)
31 it .437 —
Clearwater (PhilHat)
31 30 .404 I
Sereaota (While Sax)
24 14 .510 Sty
Dunedin (Blue Jay*)
34 IS 410 4
Sf. Pat* (Cardinal!)
34 17 .471 4
Port Myan (Twin!)
31 X .411 11
Tueadey’* Oamat
taraaotal, Port Laudardala 1, 111gam*
Part Laudardala I, SaraaolaO. lndgama
Claarwatar 14. Lakeland 1
11. Lud«4.0t<eri*l
Dunedin*, Varo Beach 3 ‘
Waal Palm Baach 1. Fori Mytrt 1, lal gam*
Waal Palm Baach S, Port Myora 1, md
Charlotl* 3. St. Pataraburg 1
Wadnaaday'! Oamat
Charlotl* at Daytona
St. Lucia at Claarwatar
Lakeland at Dunadln
Varo Baach al Fort Myara
Port Laudardala at St. Pataraburg
Waal Palm Baach al Saraaola
Tburaday'a Bamaa
Char loftaal Daytona
SI. Luclaal Claarwatar
Lakeland at Dunadln
Vera Baach at Peri Myora
Peri Laudardala at St. Pataraburg
Wait Palm Baach at Saraaota
SAN PHAN
a b rh W
LMcdaef 4 0 10
RoTanlb s 0 0 0
WCIark 1b S I 1 I
MaWIm Jb 4 111
Bond* If
1 0 10
Crroonrl 4 0 1 1
Burbap
0 00 0
Clayton** 4 0 10
Mnwrn c 1 0 0 0
McOaari 10 0 0
Swift p
1110
JaRaadc 1 0 0 0
Trial*
M S 1 II
PIORIDA
•brhbl
Carrel
10 11
Brbaritlb 4 1 1 1
Mgdanlb 10 11
Oalrda lb 4 0 1 1
Conlnall 4 0 0 0
Sntlagoc 4 1 1 0
Brllayrf 4 2 11
Wflaaaa 4 1 1 0
Hmndp
110 0
Hitman p 10 0 0
Rntarlaph 1 0 ) 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Trial*
U 711 7
At-bata................
R u ns....................
H its .......................
R B I........................
D o uble s...............
T rip le s ...................
Hom e ru n s........
S te a ls ..................
A verage...............
Kllnk
0
0 0 0
RLawla
3-1 T 0 0
Carpenter
1
0 0 0
Kllnk pitched lo 1bolter In lh#4th.
HBP — by Carpenter (WCIark).
Umpire* — Home, Bonin; Firm*.
Second, Rlekor; Third. Gragg.
T — 1:11. A — 1S.0I*.
Bracket Tw*
Oam* 3 — No. 1 Arltona Slat* (44-11) v*.
No. 7Wichita Stale (SS14), 1104p.m.
Gama 4 — No. 3 Taxai (10-14) v*. No. 4
Oklahoma SI. (45IS), 7:14 p.m.
Brae baton*
Gama I — Gam* 1 loaar v*. Oam* 1 leaar,
4:04 p.m.
Game a — Game 1 winner va, Oam* 2
winner, 7:31 p.m.
Mandny, June 7
Bracket Tw#
Gam* 7 — Gam* 1 loaar v*. Gam* 4 loaar,
4:04p.m.
Gama I — Gam* 1 winner vt. Gama 4
winner, 7:14 p.m.
Tuaaday, June!
Brack*! On*
Gam* f — Gam* S winner v*. Oam* 4 loaar,
4:04 p.m.
■rack*I Tw*
Gam* 10 — Oam# 7 winner v*. Oam* 0
loter, 7:14 p.m.
Brack*/On*
Gam* D — Oam* 4 winner vt Oam* f
winner, 4:04 p.m.
Thuraday, Jaaa10
BrackriTwa
HammondW,4-4
4
II 3
1 10 7
Hoffman
2
0 0
0 1 3
Haryoy
1
0 0
0 0 I
Hommondplfchodfolbattar In lha 7lh.
Umplroa — Homo, Grogg/ Plnl, Bonin;
Socond, Tala; Third, Rtlkar.
T — 1:15. A — NA.
San Francltco
34 If
*43
Atlanta
1*
M
,547
Houtlon
17 »
.S40
Loa Angela*
17 33 .540
Clnclnnall
IS
17 .441
San Olago
11 10 .411
Colorado
IS
17
IM
Tuoaday’t (Samoa
F tarId* 7, San Franclaca 1,1at gam*
San Francltco 4, Florida 1. Md gamo
Phlladalphia 4, Clnclnnall 1
tan Olago l, Allanla 1
Montreal 1, Hou*ton 1
Chicago I. Now York 1
Lot Angola* 11, II. Loul* 4
Pittsburgh Colorad* 4 *
—
s
SW
SW
4W
11
IIW
Monlraal (HaredI* 1-D al Houtlon (Swlndalll-4), D U p.m.
How York (Ooodtn 5-4) at Chicago (Caallllo
13), l:10p.m.
San Francltco (Burton M ) at Florida
(Arm*tr*ng4-4),7iMp-m.
Phliadriphla (Rlvora 51) at Cincinnati
(SmHayl-4),7iMp.m.
Ian Diego (Bono* 7-1) at Atlanta (Avery
H I , 7:40 p.m.
Loa Angela* (Atlaclo 5 1 ) at tt. Loul*
(Otboma 1-1), 0:11 p.m.
Plttiburgh (Wagnar M l at Colorado (Ruttin 1-1), 0:01 p.m,
Thuraday'i Gamo*
San Olago al Allan)#, 17:40p.m.
Chicago at Montreal. T ill p.m.
It. Lou la al Clnclnnall, 7: IS p.m.
Pittsburgh at Ian Franclaca, tom p.m.
Saturday, J u m I
Monlraal at Loa Angalaa, t:40 p.m.
Monday, Juno 1
Monlraal at Loa Angola!, V: 10p.m.
Wadnaaday, Jama f
Lot Angalaa at Montraal, 7:30 p.m
necessary
Saturday, Juno tl
Monlraal at Lot Angola*. 4:40 p.m
nacotury
Tuaaday,Juno II
Loa Angola* at Monlraal. 7:30 p.m
neceaaary
k
a
*W
7W
SAN FRAN
ab r h bl
DLawlacI SO 0 0
Clayton u 1 1 1 0
RoTin lb 10 0 0
WCIork 1b 1 I 1 0
MaWIm lb 4 0 0 0
Bond* It
1110
McGaa rt 4 1 11
JaRaadc 1 0 10
Bn|mlnlb 4 0 11
■lackp
1 0 11
Hchrtn p 0 0 0 0
MJckanp 0 0 00
Bningr ph I 0 0 0
Backp
0000
FLORIDA
a b rh b l
Carrel
Sill
Rfilar la lb S i l l
Brbertalb 4 0 0 0
Dalrdalb 10 10
Barro* II 4 0 0 0
Arietta
4 110
Farlaarl 10 0 0
Brllayrf 1 0 0 0
Natric
30 0 0
Snllagoc 10
Bowonp 1 0 0 0
Kllnk p
00 0 0
RLawlap 00 0 0
Canineph t o i l
Crpnlorp 0 0 0 0
Waliiph 1 0 0 0
Trials
is 1 ♦ 1
San Franclac* <
001 Oil ooo -
F lo rid a
111 M l 000 - I
4
■ - RoThempaon (4), WCIark (4), Aria*
(SI. OP - Ian Franclaca I, Florid* 1. LOB San Francltco 4, Florida f. 3B — McGa* (11),
Oaatrada 17). HR — Can 11), Ren/eri* m .
SB - Carr 1 111). CS - OLawl* (4), Bond*
(SI, Bar bar la (7).
IP
Ban Franclaca
BlackW,a-1
H
R IR
IB
SO
s ii a 1 1 4 s
Gam* 13 — Oam# ■ winner vt. Oam* 10
winner, 7: M p.m.
Friday, Juno It
Bracket Om
Gam* II — Gam* 4 winner vi. Gama ♦
winner, 4: M p.m.. If nacoatary
■racket Tw*
Gama 14 — Gam* I winner va. Gam* 10
winner, 7:34 p.m., IlMCtaaary
Saturday, Ju m it
- Champtenthlp
Gam# IS — Oam* II or II wlnnor vt. Gam*
l7or 14winner. 104 p.m,
NOTE: Gam* 13 will b* playad II th*
winner ol Gam* t alio wlm Gam* II. Gam*
14 will b* playad II Ih* winner of Gam* 10
alio wins Gamo II. It both brock*! wlnnara
are undalaalad, there will b* no gomta
Friday and Ih* championship gam* will b#
Gam* II on Saturday.
00
OVaughn. Mllwaukaa, lit Sorrento, Clove
land, Dr Buhner, Seattle, II.
Ru m Batted In
Balia, Cleveland, al/ Cartar, Toronto, 41/
Baorga, Cleveland, 3*/ Canaaco. Tax#*, 1*/
Talliaton. Dalrolt, 34/ Thomet. Chicago, 11/
OVaughn. Milwaukee. 34.
PllcMng
4 Dec It lent
Wlckman, Naw York, 4 0. 1.000: Wall!.
Dalrolt, 4 1. .157/ Alvar*/, Chicago. S t, .111:
Langaton, California, S I, .113/ Cox. Toronto,
S I, .133; Muillna, Balllmora, 7 3, .771;
Htnlgan, Toronto. 41. .750; Lolbrandl. Taxaa.
a 7. 714.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
O AB
R H Pet.
Benda SF
57 175 *i 4* .1*4
Mar cad Pll
*5 141 77 31 .14*
KrukPhl
47 143 *3 5* .341
Bagwell Hou
30 1*3 34 4* .350
VllcalnoChl
*7 174 N 41 .351
OracaChl
** US 14 al
3*1
Blautar All
S3 1*1 7* 44
335
Plan* LA
*7 174 71 SI
130
BuHarLA
** l»* 31 43 H i
McGee SF
SO IH
I* 41 . » !
Hama Runt
MaWllllami, San Francltco. IS; Bondi. Son
Francltco, 14/ Daullon, Philadelphia, 14/
Bonilla, Naw York, 11/ Juallco, Allanl*. 11/
OBoll. San Olago. 11/ Gant, Atlanta, II
Runt Ballad In
Daullon, Phlladalphia. *7/ MaWllliama.
San Francltco. **; DHollln*. Phlladalphia,
*1: Bond*, San Francltco, *1/ Bagwell,
Houiton, *0; Galarraga, Colorado, 1*; Grace.
Chicago. 34
Pitching
a Oecltlont
TGreene, Phlladalphia. 7 0. 1000; Hill.
Montreal. 40. 1.000; Glavln*. Allanla, 7 1,
.175; Burkatf, San Franclico. 7-1, .175;
Schilling. Philadelphia, 4 1, .157; RI|o.
Clnclnnall, 4 1, 157; Burba. San Francltco,
SI, .714; Avery. Allonla. S I. .714; Hornlich,
Houtlon. S 7. .714; Herkoy, Chicago. 13, .714.
All Tima* EOT
CONFERENCE FINALS
(■ tria l 7)
Eaitarn Conference
Chlcoga vt. New York
BerieatWdll
Monday, May )1
Chicago 101, Now York *5
Chicago al Now York, fp m ,
Friday, June 4
Naw York al Chicago. 4pm
Sunday,Juno a
Chicago at New York, 7p.m., Ilnecaitary
Wttltrn Conference
Seattle vt. Phuanlx
Phoenix lead* terle* 3 7
Tuetday, Juno I
Phoenix IM. Soolllo M4
Thursday.Juno 1
Phoenix at Sealllo.f p m
Saturday, Ju m I
Seal Ileal Phoenix, 3: Mp m . Ilnecettary
NBA FINALS
Wttfnetday, J u m a
a p.m.
Friday, J u m It
tp.m
LOS ANOBLES 4. MONTREAL I
Loa Angalaa
I I 1 -4
Mantraal
I 4 4 -1
Flrat Parted — I. Loa Angela*. Robltallla 7
(Zhllnlk, Crtllky), 3:01 (pp); 3. Monlra*l.
Ronan 1, 11:0*. Penalties — Odalaln. Mon
(holding), 1:41; Dlonnt, Mon (high illcklngl,
4:11/ Hruday, LA, Mrvad by Donnelly (delay
OlMITUI, 11:03; Kurrl.LA (holding), 11:54.
Second Period — 1 Loa Angalea, Robllalll*
4 ( Blake, Oratikyl. 17:41 (pp) Peneltlei Oranato. LA (Intarlaranca), 1:04; Taylor, LA
(roughing), 4:13; Muller, Mon I roughing I,
4:11; McSorlay, LA (untporltmenllka con
duel). 7:14; Odeleln, Mon (untporltmanllko
conduct I. 7:14; Damphouiat. Mon lilathlng),
10:11; Mlllen, LA (high illcklngl. 17 73.
Dei|ardlnt, Mon Ihlgh flicking). 17; 13,
Brlaboll. Mon (holding), 17:13; Roy. Mon.
tarvad b; LaClalr
......................
(delay ol game). 14:11;
Grel/kv. LA (hooking). It:31.
Third Parted — * Loa Angalat. Kurrl t
(Grat/ky. Granalo), l:SI; 3. L 01 Angalai.
G ratiky )4 (Sandtlrom ), 14:01 (t n l.
Panalttat - Huddy, LA (hooking). 4;*l;
Oalgnaault, Mon (crow checking), 11:41.
Shat* an gaol — lo* Angalat It 20 F — M
Monlraal D IO 11-11.
Pawer-ptay Oppartunlllat — Lot Angalai 1
o il; Montreal OolS
Oaallaa — Lot Angalai. Hruday, 104 (31
tholt It tavaal. Monlraal. Roy, II 4(17 3*1.
A — I7.*5f,
Rataraa — Andy van Hallamond. Llnaiman
— Gerard Gaulhlar, Ray Scaplnello
BASEBALL
American League
C L E V E L A N D INDIANS - Acquired
Jeramy Hernandez, pitcher, (rom lha San
Diego Padrtt for Tracy Sander*, oulllelder.
and Fernando Harnandei, pitcher.
D E TR O IT TIOBRS - Acllyaled Dan
Oladdan. oulllelder. Irom Ih# 15 day dltabled
Mil. Placed Diva Johnton, pitcher, on Iho
15 day dltabled llal. retroactive la May 11
TEXAS RANOSRS - Placed Oanny Leon,
pitcher, on Irrevocable waiver* lor Ih*
purpot* ol giving hit unconditional ralaata
Nihonii Liiout
CHICAGO CUBS - Traded Healhcllll
Slocumb, pitcher, lo th* Cleveland Indian*
lor Jot# Hernandez, ihorltlop
CINCINNATI NEDS - Placed Chrlt Sabo,
third bataman, on Ih* 15 day dltabled lilt
Rtcellad Willi* Graan*. Inllalder. Irom Indl
anapoll 1 ol lha American Attoclallon
SAN OIEOO PAORES - Sent Pedro
Lop*/, catcher, Irom Wichita ol Ih* Taxai
League lo Rancho Cucamonga of tha
California League and L*« Handarion, catch
er, Irom Rancho Cucamonga lo Wlchlle
Recalled Doug Brocall, pitcher, Irom La*
Vega* ol the Pacific Coat! League.
SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Activated
Slava Scariona, Inllalder, Irom Ih* 15 day
dltabled ll*t and optioned him to Phoenix ol
Ih# Peclllc Coail Ltaqu*. Sant Dav*
rahabllllatlon a»»lgnmont.
b a ik b t b a l l
National Baakathall Ataoclaflan
A TL A N TA H A W K! - Nomad
Wilken* coach.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
O R IB N BAY PACK1RI - Signed J J .
Latley. (ullbaek.
KANSAS CITY CHIBFS - Signed Raggla
McElroy. right lackla. to a throe year
contract.
M IA M I DO LPHIN S - Named Rich
McOaorga aaalttant eftenalvt lino and tlghl
and* coach. Announced tha ratlramant ol
Tony Paige, fullback.
N IW YORK JBTS - Agreed to term* with
Oobby Hout Ion, linebacker.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANBCRS - Signed
John Lynch, dolanalva back.
HO CKIY
National Hechay League
HARTFORD WHALERS - Acquired Brad
McCrlmmon, datanaaman, (rom lha Dalrolt
Rad Wing* lor a ninthround draft pick In
1t»3
COLLEOE
STETSON - Announced the retlgnallen at
Mika Plnckai, aiilatant baaaball coach and
recruiting coordinator.
XAVIER. OHIO — Named LoultOrr man'*
aultlinl baikalball coach
BASEBALL
1 p m. — WON, New York Mali at Chicago
Cubf.IL)
7:10 p.m. — SUN. San Francltco Glanlt al
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10 JO p m — SUN, Collage World Sarlai.
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TENNIS
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Sunday, J u m M
7 p m , Ilnecettary
Wednatday, J u m II
♦p.m., Ilnecettary
X P R E SS
STANLEY CUP FINALS
Laa Aogal*> va. Monlraal
Loa Angela! leads H r/at 1a
Tuesday, J u m 1
Lot Angtloa 4. Monlraal I
Thursday, Jun* 7
Loa Angalat al Monlraal, 7:30 p.m.
B.F. Goodrich
Goottyatr
AMERICAN LEAGUE
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Milwaukee lO.SoallloO
Toronto 0, California 0
Oakland a. Balllmora I
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Milwaukee at Kentat City, I I S p.m.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. June 2, 1983 - SB
W eb b er pays visit to O rlando, goes through paces for M ag ic
"T o me, winning Is more Important. I've played
with great players on every team l‘ve been on. We
had five great players at Michigan, so Pm used to
being around stars," he said,
Webber, who led Michigan to second-place
finishes In the NCAA tournament the past two
seasons, said he Is excited about the prospect of
being paired In the same frontcourt with
Shaqullie O'Neal.
"A ll I know Is Shaq and myself would be the
BeenelatnU Press_______________________________
ORLANDO — Given the choice, Chris Webber
would rather be a winner than a star.
"Most players want to go Into a rookie season
on a team where they can dom inate by
themselves and win rookie of the year honors."
the former Michigan star said Tuesday after a
90-mlnute workout at the Orlando Magic's
practice facility.
P in e h u rst—
Continued from IB
RBI)
und Buddy Lennon (RBI).
Leading the Signature Homes
attack were Jim Knowles (two
singles, run). Scott Covcll (dou
ble). Jim Murray (single, two
runs). Carmen Kosamonda and
Jeff Davis (one single and two
RBI eueh), Rob Jones (single)
nnd Aubrey Billingsley (run).
Mobllltc led by the score of 4-2
when It came to bat In the third
liming. By the lime the third out
was recorded they had sent 14
men to the plate, accumulated
12 hits and scored 10 runs to put
the game out of reach.
Doing the damage for Mobllltc
were Cltrls Brooks (two doubles,
single, run, RBI). Paul Vlsnoskl
(three singles, two runs, two
RBI). John Curatolo (triple,
single, two runs, two RBI). Sean
Sumter (two singles, two runs,
RBI) and Keswick Lashley (two
singles, run, RBI).
Also hitting were Tony Sarnn
(home run. three runs, four RBI).
Pete Bodnarlk (single, run, two
RBI). Darrel Lowery (single.
W o m e n ------Continued from IB
(double,
single, run, two RBI), Lauru
Stapleton (double, single, run)
and Carmen Roach (two singles,
two runs. RBI).
A ls o h ittin g w ere K aren
Loplccolo (double, two runs, two
RBI), Crtstle Caldwell (single,
rlin) and Dondl O'Neal und
Janice Buchc (one single each).
M eyer's Tree Service was
holding u 2-1 lead us It cumc to
but In the third Inning. Meyer's
then got the bats going, scoring
five runs In the third Inning, six
In the fourth and four In the fifth
totukca 1H-4 advuningc.
Contributing to the Meyer's
attnek were Rhonda Forstucr
(two triples, double, two runs,
two RBI), Sheri Peterson (triple,
double, single, two runs, two
RBI), Debbie Ziegler (double,
single, three runs, two RBI).
Linda Kenny (double, single, two
ruriB. two RBI), Llsu Clark (dou
ble. single, two runs) and Debbie
Riley (double, single, two RBI).
Also contributing were Dolores
Gulb (triple, two runs). Stcllc
Norvcll (double, run, RBI). Cindy
Campbell (single, three runs,
RBI). Jane White (single, two
runsl and Sue Brownlow (single).
D o i n g the h i t t i n g for
Suzanne's were Lori Poe (home
run, double, run. three RBI).
Mary Beth Moore (two singles,
run). Faye Kennedy (run. RBI).
Diana Sowers (two runs), Sue
Mangham, Jo Curol Rutherford
and Mary Ann Crouse (one RBI
Also contributing were Wayne
Gager (single, run, two RBI),
Murk B olton (s in g le , run).
Donnie McCoy (single, RBI). Ron
Cardell (single), Todd Morgan
(run. RBI) and Phillip Sutherland
und Wayne Walker (one run
each).
three runs). Angel Figueroa
(single, two RBI), Mark Smith
(single, run) and Perry Hctslcr
(run).
Doing the hitting for Orkln
were Bruce Taylor and Gary
Nuss (two singles and one RBI
each), Ed Diamond and Cesar
Verganu (one single and one run
each) and Jeff Ncuduc (single).
most dominating frontcourt
Webber said.
Orlando hus the first pick In the NBA druft for
the second consecutive year, and the 6-foot-0
Webber, who elected to give up his rinnl two years
of eligibility at Michigan, ts the best power
forward prospect available.
Continued from IB
T erry
DIBartolo (one run each).
Lcudoff man B illy Graccy
reached on an error and scored
on a sacrifice fly by Bruce Stuart
In the first inning, but Class Act
would get only one runner as far
as third base the rest of the game
as Monroe Harbour won Its
fourth straight game. The win
ners tied the game In the bottom
of the first, then scored two runs
In each of the second and fourth
Innings to pull away.
Contributing to the Monroe
Harbour attnek were Keith Acrce
Providing the offense for Mobil
Tech were George Denton (triple,
run), Rick Barker (single, run.
RBI). Chris Foederer (single, RBI)
and K e v i n R o c h e , Ch r i s
Brindley, Steve Welch, Rick
Bates, Boh Nordbcrg and Ken
Schramm (one single cacti).
each) and April Blair and Sue
Sojka (one run each).
Pupa Joe's broke a 1-1 tic with
Bccr:30 by scoring six runs in
the third Inning.
Doing the dumage for Papa
J o e 's were Denise Hornack
(three singles, run. three RBI).
Teresa Flnck (triple, double,
three runs, two RBI), Atm Lanza
Itwo doubles, three RBI). Carol
Crunick (double, single, two
runs, two RBI). Jamie Jones (two
s in g les , run). Barb M artin
(single, two runs. RBI), Nlnu
Turchon and Sue Bagley (one
single each) and Lynn Pell (run).
Bcer:30 was led by Paulu
So tiger (double, two singles.
R B I). B ecky S im pson (tw o
singles, run), Lannte Monhollcn
(double, two RBI). Lori Towns
(single, run). Carol Dick. Karen
Lowsma and Valerie Wilks (one
s in g le b a c h ) und T h e r e s a
Walburgcr(run).
▼
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Continued from IB
"I had the mutch In my hands,
und I was playing great tennis,"
Snbutlni said. "T o lose Is very
frustrating."
Fernandez, down 1-5 In the
second set. said her short-term
goul was merely to stay un the
court at leust one hour. She
hung on, saving five mutch
points.
None of It would huve hap
pened had Sabutlnl not double
faulted on her first match point.
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(triple, double, two runs, RBI).
Arron Johns (double, single, two
runs), Robert S teven s (tw o
singles, run, two RBI), Mike
Edwards (two singles, run, RBI).
David Jones (two singles, two
RBI), Calvin Bryant (two singles)
and Sammle Edwards (single,
run).
Hitting for Class Act were
Dave Blakcy and Tolllc Frank
(two singles each), Billy Gracey
(single, run). Tommy Oracey,
Gary Muse, Nick Mcrgo and Ray
Vermllllo (one single each) and
Stuart (RBI).
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Webber, who may have cost his team an
opportunity to win this year's national champl- .
onshlp when he called an Illegal timeout In the
closing seconds o f the NCAA title game, said the
trip to Orlando was a chance to get acquainted
with the Magic.
"He's bigger than I thought." said Magic conch
Mutt Guokns, "When he puts his practice gear on.
Chase-
The late game was much
closer than the score Indicated
ns the score was 2-2 until Guger
Pest Control scored two runs In
the third Inning. The score was
still 4-2 In the fifth, but Gager
finally pulled away with two
runs In the fifth Inning and eight
runs In the sixth.
Contributing to a 20-hlt Guger
attack were John Krcmer (triple,
double, single, run. two RBI).
Scott Wllllnms (two doubles,
single, run, five RBI), Frank
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•All Other epphcatxons 52 00 oh Reg Pnce
•With exchange
•ala alarti today and anda Junt l. 1*93. Puce* may lit aiiandad in lha avanl ot
unloiataan dalaya Duo la ipaca limitation! and cuitomat laiponas. *om« Ham*
laquim tpacial d«live<y 0 lands may vaiy in aoma casat Wa leiarva lha nghl la limtl
quaniiltas II wa am oul ot (lock on an Siam, wa will gladly istua lamthacha on lha
maichandita Wa will nol ba msponsibla (or typogmphical aifora Rtlail aalaa only
1
LEESRUEQ
618 South I4lh 91
328-2888
ASCO Starters and
Altarnatora with
One Year Warranty
Pnito
A U TO
PARTS
1
1
�Cook of the Week
H om em aker se ts p ace for a relaxed, su m m er p icn ic
Court* offered on h*vb«
APOPKA — O'Naturale o f Apopka will offer a six-week courae
entitled "L iv in g Better with Herbs" beginning June 14. The
courae taught by Melody Ouderklrk, will Include leaaona on
culinary and medicinal practice*, peraonal/home care, folklore,
herb gardening and edible flower*.
The flrat leaaon on folklore will teach atudenta the origin* of
many common culinary and medicinal herba. Beginning In
ancient China the apread o f herbal plant* and practice* acroaa
Europe and throughout the world will be taught.
The aelectlon and preparation o f herb* for cooking, making
flavored vlnegara and olla. herb blend* and tea* will be covered
In the cullru
Herbal mi llclne is as old as tlme.Studenta will learn how to
make their own home remedies for many common aliments
like bee sUnga, minor bums and cuts, rashes, colds and flu.
Making scented bath oils with flowers, herba and spices 1*
one o f the thing* taught in the personal/home care lesson.
Edible flowers can add Interest and flavor to many foods and
only fell out o f fashion in the last 100 years,
Classes will be held In Altamonte Springs, Longwood and
Winter Park. For farther Information, call (407)2634)046.
great tasting salad." "M y choice
o f fruit when I want to make that
change, Is pineapple."
Herald Correspondent
CHICKEN ATOP NICE
RICE
Hamrick put It, "1 enjoy my
choaen career as a ‘professional
homemaker.' I happen to come
from a long line o f professionals,
such aa wives, moms, cooks and
best friends Just to name a few.
Anyway, we're all real happy
1V4 cups quick rice, uncooked
14 can mushrooms, stems and
pieces
1 stalk or 14 cup o f celery,
chopped
1 can 1014 os. condensed
cream of chicken soup
1 soup can milk (114 cups)
214 to 3 lb. frying chicken, cut
1 tap. salt
2 Tbsp. poultry seasoning
Turn oven on 3B0*F. In 2rt |12x7 inch) glass baking
, combine rice, mushrooms,
celery, soup and milk, mix well.
Cut larger pieces o f chicken In
half for uniform slse. Arrange on
top o f rice skin aide up. Sprinkle
with salt and poultry seasoning.
Bake, covered with aluminum
foil for 30 minutes or until
chicken la done.
n
Substane* abut* dltcutMd
SAFE, Subetance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organise*
Uona wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call
Libby Kuharske at 20M 3B 7.
Atroblcs offarad
STUFFED OKEEN PEPPERS
The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 0 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Bs30 to 8i30 p.m.
Coat la 63 per class.
Instructor la Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
Call 390-8697 for more details.
D p r l n g the M e m o ria l Day
weekefid, Alberta and Jennifer
prepared a picnic basket for the
day and there is no doubt that
Alberta's Pea Salad was enjoyed
."It's one way I have round to get
my kids to cat peas," says
Alberta. “ Really, It's so simple,
yet a person can add so many
different things and still come
out with a good salad."
Mundarln Orange Salad Is
another make-lt-up-the-nlghtbefore salad. Here again. "If a
person wunted to try a different
Nar-Anon to meat
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital. BS9 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
260-1900for more Information.
Al-anon g a th tri
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 o f an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
a n held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2867 South
Sanford A v e „ Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122.
Bring on those sum m er salads
Hollywood East clogging elaaaaa
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging class** ever
Thursday.'from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at M elo S s (Skating Rink. W
25th Strsft near Afarpert Boulevard In Sanford. Cost Is 83 pc
claaa. ,agea 8 and up. Parents free with paying child. Pc
Information, call Casey, 407-322-3593 or Dawn, 904-738-0270
Search is on for
outstanding dad
It's that time o f year again
w hen w e, at the Sanford
Herald, are searching for our
annual outstanding dad. We
Are asking the help o f our
readers to help ua find this
special man.
Who la your outstanding
dad? He doesn't have to be
your father, but any father In
north Seminole County la eli
gible In the competition.
T h r e e w in n e r s w i l l be
s e le c te d and s to 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 who your
candidate for dad la ao out
standing. At the top o f the
page, write the dad's name,
his address and his day and
evening telephone numbers.
At the end o f the letter, write
your name, age if under 16.
your address and day and
evening telephone numbers.
Also, let us know the relation
o f 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. French A v e „ Sanford,
32771.
B
w
i i —
3 medium green peppers
M lb. ground lean beef
V4 cup quick-cooking rice,
uncooked
1 tap. salt
H tap. pepper
le g g
V4 cup water
1 cup (B oz. can) tomato sauce
Preheat oven to 37B*. Cut tops
and center out o f green pepper.
Mix ground beef and rice. salt,
egg. pepper, with 14 can tomato
sauce. Stuff peppers, pour re*
malnlng 14 can tomato sauce
over tops of peppers. Cover with
foil and bake for 45 minutes,
usings 12x7 Inch baking pun.
PEASALAD
1can o f peas
W cup mayonnaise
□ Sss Cook, P ag* BE
prepare. Soups and salads nave
always been summer meals at
our house because they could be
either prepared ahead and/or
were more appealing If It was
"too hot to eat."
A marinated salad Is handy to
keep In the refrigerator for quick
suppers Variations are limitless.
A SALAD FOE ALL BEABONB
1 lb. asparagud. snapped in
2-lnch pieces
1 (14 os.) can artichoke hearts,
drained and quartered
8 os. mushrooms, sliced
1 mild onion, thinly sliced
1 (14 ounce) can hearts of
palm, drained and sliced
1 pkg. Italian Dressing mix,
prepared
Place asparagus In 2-qt. casse
role, cover and microwaved on
1 00 p e r c e n t p o w e r 3-3V4
minutes to blanch. Rinse in cold
water and drain well- Return to
caaoeroie. Add artichoke hearts,
mushrooms, onion, hearts o f
palm and salad dressing, and
toss to mix well. Cover and
refrigerate at least several hours
I k f o i u j m w y fli i & Ni a g g
- TTTmni
thicker portion at the outside
HHMH|
edge of the dish. Cover and
I M IC
RO
OW
WA
AV
VB
E ml cr owuvc on 100 percent
MR
I H
MA
AC
power 7-10 minute* per pound.
R IO
M
■
Let stand 5 minutes (4 chicken
g « I ------------------- breasts tuke approx Imtely 11
tB
minutes).
m m
m
dg
In mi x i ng bawl, com bine
M iID
Ge
E
M
MY
YC
CO
OF
FF
F
I chilics, coriander, garlic, chili
M
■/ M f i
powder, cumin, olive oil and
iltne Juice. Add chicken and
S S S b S ^ S S m kidney bean*, (os* to mix and
cover with plastic wrap. Let
)3 d a ys.
mar i nat e sever al hours or
■vggsatlonsi
overnight.
[e marinuted vegetables
On Individual serving plates or
led salad greens and add large serving platter, arrange
tardcooked egg. sliced lettuce, tomatoes, cucumber,
sr, tomato, olives and ol i ves, on ion , b ell pepper,
ate garnishes.
avocado, eggs and chicken mixmarinated vegetables ture, Including marinade,
aked pasta and drizzle
Just keep before serving, place
cheese and milk In small and
microwave on 50 percent power
1-3 minutes or until cheese Is
melted. Stir until smooth and
creamy and Immediately drizzle
over salad. Pasa (he sour cream
and chive mixture separately.
Serve with tortilla chip#.
A wonderftll one dlah salad
that la the French version of
potato salad Dellgntful on a hot
day.
•ALADNIC0I6E
4 chicken breasts cooked,
boned and cut into strips
I (10 oz.) can kidney beans,
drained
1 head Iceberg or other lettuce
3 tomatoes, cut Into wedges
1 cucumber, peeled and sliced
10-18 pitted black olives
1 mild onion, sliced
1 green or red bell pepper.
slice*
1 avocado, sliced
2 hardcooked eggs, peeled and
quartered
1V4 cups grated Monterey Jack
cheeae
14 cup milk
1-114 cup sour cream mixed
with V4 cup snipped fresh chives
T o cook chicken: Place 4*
chicken breasts In casserole with
2 lbs. small new potatoes
Vi cup water
1 lb. green beans, trimmed
1 (14 oz.) can artichoke hearts,
drained
1 large mild onion, sliced
1 pound amall cherry
tomatoes
1 cup oil-cured black olives
6 hardcooked eggs
1 green bell pepper, sliced
1 red bell pepper, sliced
1 (2 oz.) can rolled anchoviea,
drained (optional)
1 Tbsp. capers
Mixed salad greens
Scrub potatoes. Cut smaller
ones In half and larger ones Into
ffie m
quarters. Arrange In 2-qunrt
casserole, add W cup water and
cover. Microwave on 100 percent
power 8-10 minutes or until
tender. Drain, transfer to large
mixing bowl, and keep warm.
Place green beans and re
maining W cup water In 2-quart
casserole, cover, and microwave
on 100 percent power 5-10
minutes, or until tender-crisp.
Drain and transfer to mixing
b owl wi t h pot at oe s . Add
artichoke hearts, onion, and I
cup dressing. Toss gently lo coat
vegetables, cover with plastic
wrap, und chill mixture for 2-3
hours or up to 2 days.
To serve, line platter or large
shallow bowl with salad greens.
Drain marinated vegetables, re
serving dressing, and place vege
tables In center of platter. Ar
range onion, tomatoes, olives,
eggs, bell peppers, anchovies If
desired, tuna and capers around
and aver vegetable*. Drizzle re
served dressing over salad and
pass rem aining dressing In
sauceboat. Serve with crusty
French bread.
OarUeDrsaalagi
12 cloves garlic
1 small onion
14 cup wine vinegar
24 Tbsp. sugar
1 tap. dry mustard
Vi tap. salt
1
114 cups virgin olive oil
Place garlic, onion, vinegar,
sugar to taste, mustard and salt
in blender or food processor and
process until mixture Is pureed
with motor running slowly, add
an
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Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, June 2, 1093 -
Lack of caution in hotel
results in hours of terror
DBAR ABIT, t hope this letter
a le r ts y o u r re a d e rs to an
avoidable danger. I am an airline
hostess. I spend a good deal o f
time In hotels and am usually
very safety-conscious. A lapse In
caution resulted In a very scary
incident that could have cost me
my life.
I was In a good hotel at one o f
our western airports. It wan 9:30
In the evening. I was tired, and
the p h o n e ra n g . S o m eo n e
claiming to be from the front
desk said there was a problem
with the heater on my floor and
they needed to check my thermostat. I should have called the
front desk to verify this, but I
hurried to put on a pair of Jeans
and a T-shirt, and then I heard a
knock on the door.
A nice-looking man with a
toolbox came In and went over
to the thermostat, fiddled with it
‘ for a few minutes, and then
pointed a gun In my face. The
toolbox contained duct tape and
rope: In a matter o f minutes I
was on the floor, bound and
gagged, w atch ing this man
r u m m a g e t h r o u g h my
belongings. He did not hurt or
assault rnc, but leaving he
plopped me on the bed and left
me hog-tled. making It Impossl-
T M ty Turitsy Roll oom blnoo g o o d fast# and g o o d nutrition.
Enjoy down-home values
with traditional turkey
One of the most Important
ways to keep those family values
alive Is through traditions. Many
traditions, o f course, center
around rood. At such special
occasions os Easter brunches,
Independence Day cookouts,
Christmas and Hanukkah din
ners. we enjoy getting together
with family and celebrating with
a feast.
There Is a way you don't have
to choose between good taste
and good nutiitlon. By making
recipes such ns thin Tasty
Turkey Roll with turkey ham
and ground turkey, you can
have the best of both worlds. By
using ground turkey, you cun
e n jo y good, old funhloncd.
down-home, hearty taste, yet
still be serving food thnt In
nutritious. Ground turkey has
50 percent less fat than other
ground meats. By nubntltutlng
other low-fat Ingredients nuch an
.turkey ham In your traditional
.family reunion recipes, you can
.reduce the fat, cholesterol and
.calories even more.
,, Ground turkey Is also quite
economical — something that's
e s p e c ia lly im p o rta n t when
.feeding a crowd. It offers a high
proportion of protein compared
to other ground meats. In addi
tion. turkey ham and ground
turkey Is quite convenient. You
cun use It to prepare recipes that
lets you suve time In the kitchen
to enjoy more time with family.
BITS O 'TU R K E Y HAM LO AF
(Serves 0)
1 cup quick cooking oats
2 Tbsp. dried parsley
V* tsp. dried thyme
Vi tsp. salt
W tsp. ground allspice
Vi tsp. pepper
1 lb. ground turkey
., 1 pkg. (8 oz.) turkey ham
.slices, cut Into tt-lnch cubes
Vi lb. mushrooms, coarsely
•chopped
% cup chopped onion
, 2 garlic cloves, minced
1 egg. beaten
ltsp . hot sauce
Vegetable cooking spray
in large bowl, combine outs,
parsley, thyme, salt, allspice and
pepper. Mix In ground turkey,
turkey ham, mushrooms, onion,
garlic, egg and hot sauce.
In 9>lnch pie plate, lightly
coated with vegetable cooking
spray, shape turkey mixture into
(0x3 Inch round loaf. Bake at 350
degrees F. 50 to 60 minutes or
until meat thermometer reaches
160°F., Juices are clear and
.meat Is no longer pink In center.
Approximate nutrient content
per serving: 241 cal.: 25 gm
protein: 10 gm fat; 13 gm
carbohydrate: 066 mg sodium;
114 mg cholesterol
TURKBY HAM LOAF
(Serves 8)
1 lb. turkey ham, cut Into
large chunks
1 lb. ground turkey
1 cup skim milk
1 egg, eaten
20 saltlnc crackers, crushed
Vi cup chopped onion
V4 tsp. pepper
Vegetable cooking spruy
s e a l.
P la c e
tu rk e y
ro ll
seam-sldc-down on 13x9x1 Inch
baking sheet, lightly coated with
non-stick vegetable cooking
spray.
Bake ut 350°F. 1 hour or until
center of turkey roll reaches
160°F. on meat thermometer
and ground turkey Is no longer
pink.
To serve, drizzle 2 Tbsp. chill
sauce over top of roll, if desired,
and cut into 12 equal pieces.
Approximate nutrient content
per serving: 212 cal.; 22 gm
p ro te in ; 12 gm fat; 3 gm
carbohydrate 396 gm sodium;
117 mg cholesterol
itin u sd from Fags 4B
2 hardbolled eggs
Vb medium onion, diced
3 Salt and pepper to taste
£ Boll eggs to hardboll 5 to 6
Snlnutes. Drain peas. Dice onion
fend eggs. Add mayonnaise, mixi’ n g well, adding salt and pepper
40 taste. Sprinkle top with
ja p r lk a . C u c u m b e r s and
omatoes may be substltued as
veil.
-m a n d a r i n[ORANGESALAD
i
, small
*5 Ism
ail box orange gelatin
4 1 8-ounce bowl‘ op fT Cool
Whip
C
8 1 small container o f cottage
tsbeese
9 small cans o f Mandarin
oranges
In medium size bowl, mix
cottngc cheese and' gelatin
together. Next add mandarin
oranges and fold III Cool Whip.
Cover and chill. You may sub
stitute pineapple for mandarin
oranges If desired.
LO CAL N IW S
LO CAL w o r n
Call Today To Start Your
Subscription Delivery
Sanford Herald
322-2611
r
I RSI
ble for ihe to call for help.
A cleaning woman found me
at 9:00 the next morning, and
; she needed help to untie me.
Abby. a little caution could
have prevented this nightmare
o f fear nnd helplessness that
lasted for nearly 12 hours. I am
seeing a psychologist who en
couraged me to talk about It —
so here I am. I am signing my
name, but If you print this, sign
me..
BOUND TO BB HOME
C
A
R
E
F
U
L
DBAR BOUNDS Your "talkln
about It " Is not only goo
therapy to help you put this
nightmarish experience behind
you. It Is a valuable reminder for
women (and men) who spend
time In hotels and motels.
DBAR ABBTi Recently your
DOUOLAB F. CARLSON,
WALNUT CREEK, CALIF.
D B A R MR. C A R L B O N t
Thanks for the correction —
complete with documentation
from the U.S. Supreme Court.
Whole Bottom Rounds
USDA Choice Beef Untrlmmed
20-22 Lbs. Avtf. (Sliced FREE!)
S m lt h fle ld
Bacon'
U S D A Choice B eef Bottom
Round Roast
Country Pride Breast
Filets &
Tenders
Center Cut
"Boneless"
Pork Chops
Lb.
Lb. - Fresh Green Beans/
Tender Yellow Squaah/Frosh
Pickling Cucumbers/Genuine
Vidalia Onions/Stalk C
~ ris
‘ p
Crunchy Celery
Corned Beef ft Pastrami
All Varieties
Kaiser Rolls
$
Extra Low Prices!
Gatorade
Kelloi
$^79
R1 i
$2
iook
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
u t c h e r 6hop
Pineapple Sauce:
I can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple
I Tbsp. cornstarch
V4 cup brown sugar
1Vi Tbsp. mustard
In food processor howl, fitted
with mctul blade, add turkey
ham; pulse until turkey ham Is
ground.
In large txiwl combine turkey
ham, ground turkey, milk, egg,
crackers, onion and pepper.
Press turkey mixture Into 9x5x3
Inch loaf pan lightly coaled with
vegetable cooking spray. Hake ut
350°F. I to \Vi hours or until
incut Ihrriuoinclcr reaches 160
degrees F.. Julres run clear and
meat Is no longer pink. Drain
Juices and uninold turkey loaf
onto platter and turn right side
up.
In small suucepun. over medi
um-high heat, drain plncnpplc
Juice. Whisk In cornstarch until
blended. Stir In brown sugar,
mustard and remaining plncuppie. BrUig sauce to boll, until
slightly thickened.
To serve, cut loaf Into 8 equal
pieces und drizzle with pineap
ple suucc.
Approximate nutrient content
per serving: 257 cal.: 23 gm
p ro te in ; 9 gm fat: 20 gm
carbohydrate; 760 mg sodium:
104 mg cholesterol
T A S T Y TU R KE Y ROLL
(Serves 0)
1 lb. ground turkey
Vi cup soft breadcrumbs
Vi cup tomatojulcc
1 egg. beaten
2 garlic cloves, minced
V4 tsp. oregano
Vi tsp. black pepper
Vi lb. shaved turkey hum
1cup grated Mozzarella cheese
Vegetable cooking spray
2 Tbsp. chill sauce (optional)
In medium-size bowl, combine
turkey, breadcrumbs, Juice, egg.
garlic, oregano and pepper.
2. On rectangular 12x16 Inch
piece of wax paper, shape turkey
m ixture Into 9x12 Inch re
ctangle. Place turkey ham over
top o f turkey m ixture and
sprinkle cheese over turkey
ham. Roll turkey. Jelly-roll style,
using wux paper to help make
roll. Lightly press ends of roll to
A D V IO I
readers gave their opinions on
whether an office worker should
Inform the boss that a colleague
was going through the boss’s
wastebasket. Two of the writers
who responded asserted that the
courts have held that the police
cannot search an Individual's
trash without a search warrant.
Abby, in a 1988 case, the U.S.
Supreme Court held that the
police did not need a warrant to
search garbage that was placed
In opaque bags at the curb for
collection. The rationale was
that the defendants did not have
a reasonable expectation of
privacy In the garbage, so a
search warrant was not required
under the Fourth Amendment.
It Is possible that some state
constitutions provide greater
protection. Moreover, the police
certainly cannot search garbage
that Is Inside a person's house,
since they normally need a
warrant to enter a house. But
under the U.S. Constitution,
garbage left at curbside Is fair
spoil
game for thepollce.
Pack
f R 'O T
l o
:> p s <
Reg-
$1.99
64 Oz.
All Flavors
6.125 Oz. - Lt. Chunk In Water
19 P a c k / 12 Oa. Cans • Diet
Pepsi. Min. Dew. Diet Mtn. Dew.
Caffeine Free Pepsi, Caffeine Free
Diet Pepsi. Crystal Pepsi. Diet
Crystal Pepsi
2 Liter • Pepsi,
D irt Pepsi. M tn. Dew.
Diet M tn. D e w ...............
.98
V IS IT O W I O S U DBSAMTI
w-turt
a m cutis— or..
0 s S L S w v S rr
«S W. U l u M v ; S ir*.
�- Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida • Wednesday, June 2, 1993
Ltqal Notices
Loggl N o lle # !
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMI N O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A II NO: fMFTf-CA-14-L
ALAN PEARSON and EVA
PEARSON, hit wilt,
Plaintiff, vs.
M IC H A E L C H A R L E S MC
OOLRICKi SHANNON
WISOOM.
Defendants.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE Is htrsby given that
th* undtrtlgnad Clark ef th*
Circuit Court el Samlnot*
County, Florida, will, on th* 2*th
day ol June, Iff), at 11:00 A.M.
at th* West Front Deer ef th*
Samlnol* County Courthouse,
Sanlord, Florida offer Ior Ml*
end Mil at public outcry to th*
highest and best bidder tor cash.
I N tallowing described property
situated In SEMINOLE County,
Florida:
BEGINNINO at th* Southwest
corner ot Lot I, Run North lf*.S4
feet to State Road 4M. North *4
Degreat *' 24" last l » feat
South M Degrees S3' 14" East
141.to feet. South IX.23 feet,
W*tt 300 taet to beginning,
FLORIDA OROVES COMPA
N IE S 1ST A D D IT IO N T O
B U C K HAMMOCK, according
to the plot thereof at recorded in
Plat Book ), Page 74, Public
Of Samlnol* County,
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
PH* Number f )-t»-C P
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DOROTHY R. SHERRY,
Dacoatad
NOTICE TO C R IO ITO R I
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A O A IN IT TH E ABO VE
■ STA TE:
Th* administration ot th#
a s la ta o l D O R O T H Y R.
S H E R R Y , deceased, F l i t
Number fl-lX -C P. It pending In
th* Circuit Court tar Samlnol*
Ceunty, Florid#. Probata Divi
sion, th* address of which Is
Post Ottka Drawer C, Sanlord,
Florida 3)77)0*51 Th* names
and addresses ot th# personal
representative and th* personal
raprasantatlva's attorney are
sot forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PERSONSARE N O TIFIED THAT:
All creditors of th* decedent
and other parsons having claims
or demands against decedent's
•slat* on whom • copy ol this
notice It served within three
month* attar th* data ol th# (Irsl
publication of thlt nolle* must
111* thalr claims with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R U MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY O A Y I A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All ether creditors ot th*
having
claims or demands against th*
estate ot the decedent must file
their claims with thlt court
W IT H IN T H R U M ONTHS
A FTER THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Th* date of th* first publica
tion ot thlt Nolle* It May H.
Iff).
Personal Representative:
STEPHEN MARKUIEN
470f Emerson Avenue, South
Minneapolis. Minnesota 1140#
Attorney tar Personal
Representative:
O AR YE. MASSEY, ESQUIRE
It ) West Citrus Street
Alternant* Springs. F L 33714
Telephone: (407) ***0900
Publish: May M B Juno). Iff)
D EE-1)7
Legal Notices
Hot it# « I Sheriff's Salt
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* of that certain
Writ ot E»»cullon luu*d out of
and undtr th* Mai ol th# County
Court of Seminole County, Flor
ida, Cat* I93 3S11CC30Q upon a
llnal |udgment r*nd*r*d In Its*
*lor#laid Court on III* lllh day
ot January A,D. Iff], In Ihal
certain caM *ntlll*d; Barnett
Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff
vt. Marlann* Olbion AKA
Marlann* M. Olbion a Jam** E.
Normand, Jr., Otftndant which
aloretald Writ of Execution wai
delivered to me at Sheriff of
Semlnol* County, Florida and I
have levied upon all th* right,
llll* and lnt*r*tl of th* doten
danl. Jam** E. Normand. Jr., In
and lo th* following deter Ibed
properly, tald property being
located In Semlnol* County,
Florida more particularly de
ter Ibed at follow*:
On* t f l l Acura Integra,
VIN.IJH40A34SSJSO11S73 being
tlored at Butch'* Towing Serv
ice.
and the underlined at Sheriff
ot Semlnol* County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M . on th* lith
day ot June A.O. Iff), offer tor
tale and Mil to th* hlghett
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at th*
Front IWetll Door, at the ttept.
ot the Semlnol* County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, the
above dt*crlbtd property.
That Mid tale It being made
to Mtltty th* term* ol thlt Writ
ot Execution.
Donald P.ltllnger, Sheriff
Semlnol* County, Florid*
Publlthed: May M. June I, f, IS,
with th* Ml* on June IS, Iff],
DEE 144
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CA1BNO.92-4041 CA-14-K
HOME S A V IN O S O F
A M E R IC A , FSB. formerly
known at HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA, F.A..
Plaintiff,
STEP H A N IE R. BRIDOESi
LOUISE C A M ILLIER E: and
ALTAMONTE HEIOHTS CON
D O M IN IUM ASSOCIATION.
INC.,
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
entered In a case pending In ssM
Court, the style of which It
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal of a id Court Nils Mfh
day of May, iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Jan* I . Jasawlc D.C.
Publish: Jun*),t, iff)
D E F -X
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E ■ IO M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C A II NO. n-)J7) CA14K
C H E M IC A L M O R T O A O E
CCMPANV
Plaintiff,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
vt.
that, pursuant to a Summary
STEPHEN L. HOUSER, CLVA
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
O. HOUSER, BAR NETT RE
entered In th* above-styled
C O V E R T C O R P O R A T IO N ,
cauM, In th* Circuit Court of
S A N F O R D -H ID D E N L A K E
Semlnol* County, Florida, I,
H O M EO W N ER 'S A SSO CIA
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
TION, INC., and --------- , an
Semlnol* County, Florida, will
unknown person In possession at
Mil that certain property situat
the tubltct real property,
ed In Semlnol* County, Florida,
Defendants.
more particularly described at:
NOTICE OF
Thai certain condominium
FORECLOSURE M L R
parcel known at Unit t n , AL
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
TAMONTE HEIGHTS, a Con
pursuant to a Final Judgment nf
dominium, together with an
Foreclosure dated May X . Iff),
undivided Interest In th* land,
and entered in CaM No. W1S71
common element* and common
CA 14 K. of Iho Circuit Court ol
expenMt appurtenant to Mid
th* E IO H T B E N T H Judicial
unit, all In accordance with and
Circuit In and tar SIMINOLE
tub|*ct to th* covenants, condi
County, Florida wharaln CHEM
tions, restrictions, terms and
ICAL MORTOAOE COMPANY
other provisions ol th* Declara
It Plaintiff and STEPHEN L.
tion ot Condominium ot Alta
HOUSER, at al„ are Defen
monte Heights, a Condominium,
dants. I will Mil to th* highest
filed February 14. 1*7*. In Of
and bast bidder tar cash at th*
ficial Records Book ISO*. Pag*
West front door ol th* court,
1704, along with subsequent
house, In Sanlord. SEMINOLE
modification tllgd,thereto, and
County, Florid*, at it tooo’clock
furfhat sXfcftaXrM Plot Book
A.M. on th* )fih day ef June,
n , Pago SS through *3, alt of th*
Iff), the following described
property as sat forth In Mid
Public,,Weeer«Uii»l Semlnol*
County, Florida:--- ri
Final Judgment, tawlt:
Alto known at *7) Leslie
L O T 4), H ID D EN LA K E,
Court, Altamonte Springs, Flor
PHASE III, UNIT VII, accord
ida 3)7011
Ing to tha Plat tharaof as
at public Mis, to the hlghett and
Recorded In Plat Book M,
best bidder, for cash, on th*
Pagals) 7f and SO of tha Public
West front steps ol th* Semlnol*
Records ol Seminole County,
County CourthouM. X I N. Park
Florida.
Avenue, Sanford, Florida at
DATED this 17 day of May.
II :OOa.m. on June J), Iff).
Iff).
Witness my hand and the
MARYANNE MORSE
official Mai of.this Court on May
As Clerk of Mid Court
14. Iff)
By: Jan* E. Jasawlc
MAR YANNE MORSE
As Deputy Clerk
Clerk of Circuit Court
Publish: June),f, i m
By: Jan* E. Jetewlc
D E F -ll______________________
Deputy Clerk
IN COUNTY COURT
Publish: May 2,f. Iff)
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
D E F -ll
FLORIDA
CASI NO: fl-M SS P lfO
WILLIAM OLENN ROY JR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
PLA IN TIFF
OF THE EIOHTERNTH
vt.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
B E V E R L E Y L C O L E Ika
(NANOFOR
BEVERLEY L PAUL
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
DEFENDANT
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF ACTION
CIVIL ACTION
TO:
BEVERLEY
LCO
LE fka
CASI NO. *)-)Sf)-CA-t4
BE V E R LE YLP A U L
DIVISION K
3M M IRRIEOAKSRO
CRESTAR MORTOAOE COR
WINTER PARK, FLM TIf
P O R A TIO N t/k/a U N IT E D
You are hereby notIlied that
VIRGINIA MORTGAGE COR
an action ha* been tiled against
PORATION.
you In th# County Court, Saml
Plaintiff,
nol# County, Florida Summary
vs.
Claims Division.
JAMES LEE PARRAN,ft al,
You ere required to appear
Deftndantli).
before JOHN R SLOOP, a Judge
AMENDED NOTICE OF
of this Court at )0:X AM JUNE
FORECLOSURE SALE
II, iff), Samlnol* County Court
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
house, Courtroom E, Sanford,
pursuant to an Amended Sum
Florida to answer tha statement
mary Final Judgment of Fore
ot claim Iliad herein. Any writ
closure entered herein, 1 will
ten
answer or other pleadings
Mil to th* hlghett and best
must bt filed with th* Clerk el
bidder for cash al th* west Iron I
the Court and copies thereof
door entrance of th* SEMIturn Ished to the PlsIntlN of IN
N O L I County CourthouM be
SOUTH W ESTM ONT! DRIVE
tween ItiCO a m. and !:00 p.m.
on Junt l, iff), th* following * U » T B tS, A L T A M O N T E
described property a* M l forth SPRINOS, FL 1)714.
Upon your letluro to appear on
In Mid Final Judgment:
the above-Indicated dele, a de
Lot 30, Block t7, NORTH
fault
may b* entered against
ORLANDO, according to th*
plat tharaof at recorded in Plat you tar ths relief demanded In
Book I), pages to end II, ot In* ttw statement of ctslm.
Witness my hand and th#
public records ot Semlnol*
Official leal ol this Court In
County, Florida.
WITNESS MY HAND and th* Sanford. Samlnol# County, Flor
id* this 7th day ot MAY, Iff).
m *I ol this Court on May 24.
ISEAL)
Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
(SEAL)
CLERK, COUNTY COURT
MARYANNE MORSE
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court
SANFORD, FL
By: Jan* E. Jasawlc
byi Cindy Burtlald
Deputy Clerk
D EP UTYCLERK
Publish: May 24A June ), Iff)
Publish: May 1), If, M A June ),
DEE-219
Iff)
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
DEE-140
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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people, pan end preaont. lam tetter'
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—
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D O ■ •
Y O I T I W A .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I h«v« a deep (Metro lo know
God, and knowing Ood Isn't just a mattor ol gotta lo
confteMon and praying," — Harvey Kdttot.
IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O F T H I IT A T IO F
FLORIDA, INAND FOR
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY
CIVIL ACTION
C*M M#| 9MM4-CAI*DtvIstamK
M O LTO N ,ALLEN B
WILLIAMS CORPORATION,
an Alabama Corporation.
Plaintiff,
DAISY M .U O D , If living, and
all unknown parties claiming
by, through, under or against
th* above named Defendants
who #r# not known to b* dead or
alive, whether said unknown
parties may claim an Interest a*
spouse*, heirs, devisees,
grantees, er other claimants.
DAISY M . U I
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to an Ordar Ra
scheduling Public Sal# and a
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered In the above-styled
cause. In th* Circuit Court ol
Semlnol* County, Florida, I will
tall th* property situate In
Semlnol* County, Florida, deicv Ibtd i i i
Lot 2*4,' WINTER SPRINGS
UN IT 4, according lo th* plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
IS. page 4, 7 and • of th* Public
Records ot Samlnol* County,
Florida.
at public tala, to tho highest and
boat bidder, tor cash, at th*
Watt Front Door ol tho Somlnoto
County Courthouse. Sanlord,
Florida at I I : « A.M. on June if,
Iff).
D A T IO M a y ll, Iff)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
By: Jan* I . Jasowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 2, f, iff)
DEISM
NOTICE T O T N I PUBLIC
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ba held by
tha Planning B Zoning Com
mission In th* City Commission
Chambers, City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at TiBO p.m. on Thurs
day, June 17, Iff), to consider
the following change and
amendment to me Zoning Ordi
nance ef the City ef Sanford.
Semlnol* County, Florida.
Reionlng fromi S R I-A A ,
Stagto^ Family Owalling RetITo that of: PO, Planned Dauvt
e lmpma
A A m e rn
: 4r
II O A L DESCRIPTION: Lot
M, Now Upoala. at recorded In
Plat Beak t, Pag* 47, ot th*
Public Records of Semlnol*
County.
Btlng moro generally de
scribed at th* Bast tide of
Uptala Read, W mil* North of
44A o t «4I Uptala Road.
Th* Planning B Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to th* City Com
mission In favor ot, or agslnst,
the requested change or
amendment. Th* City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In th* Commission
Room In City Hall, Sanford.
Florida at 7:00 pm. on Juno 24.
Iff), to consldsr Mid rtcom
mandat tan.
All perlies In Interest and
clllttnt shall have bn opportuni
ty to b* hoard at Mid hearings.
Jo* Dennison
Planning B Zoning
Commission
*
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II
a person dtcldot to appeal *
decision made with respect to
any mattar considered st Ih*
above meeting or hearings,
he/the may need a verbatim
record of th* proceedings, in
cluding th* testimony and evi
dence, which record Is not
provided by th* City ot Sanlord.
(PSSM.01U)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N IID IN O
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I
P A TE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 11B-S41* 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF T H I M IIT IN O .
PublMltJwwt.il, IX )
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Pita Number f)'J4 -C P
IN R E : ESTA TEO F
ALMA STRADLINO
NOTICE TO CREDITOR*
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE:
You ire hereby notified that
an order ol Summery Ad
ministration has been entered In
th* estate ol ALMA STRADL
INO. deceased. File Number
f l 354 CP, by th* Circuit Court
for Somlnota County, Florida,
Probata Division. Iho address of
which It Ml N. Perk Avenue,
Sanford. Florida 3)771: Ihal tha
total cash value of th* estate It
tlSJIlSSl and that th* namot
and addresses ot those to whom
It has been assigned by such
order are:
RICHARD LOY, P O BOX It).
MATTAWAN. Ml 4f07t
MARIAN V. BISHOP, l i t
ORANOLE ROAD. MAITLAND.
FLM7JI
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T:
All creditors ol tho decedent
and other parsons having claims
or demands against decadent’s
estate on whom a copy ol this
notice Is served within three
months attar tha data ot tho first
publication ol this nolle* mutt
tlto tholr claims with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D ATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
Al other creditors of th* docodsnt end persons having
claims or demand* against Ih*
estate ol th* decedent mutt III*
their claims with thlt court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N THS
A FTER THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THISNOTICB.
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Th* date ol th* first publica
tion ol this Nolle* It May 34,
Iff).
Person Giving Nolle*:
MARIAN V. BISHOP
lt4ORANOLE ROAD
M A IT U N D , FLORIDA 1)711,
Attorney (or Person Giving
Not lea:
WILLIAM H. MORRISON.
ESQUIRE
M »SO U TH H IG H W AY 17 f)
FERN PARK. PLORIDA337X
Telephone: 407/114 14)4
Florid* Bar No.: 14)303
Publish: May 24B June], Iff]
DEE-341
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFO R
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. fl-llf-CP
IN R E : Estate ot
ADAN. H A ZELETT,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ot th*
estate of ADA N. H A Z E L IT T,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
fl-llf-C P . It pending In th*
Circuit Court lor Somlnolo
Ceunty, Florida, Probata Divi
sion, th* address ol which It
North Park Avanue, Sanlord,
FL 11771. Th* names and
addresses of the personal reprasonlatlv* and th* personal rep
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
All Inloroitod persons are
required to III* with this court:
(t) All claims against th* estate
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS
A FTER THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE end
tb) any objection by an Interest
ad parson to whom thlt notice Is
Mrvod that chaltangat Ih* valid
ity of th* will, th* quallllcattans
ol tho personal reprtentative,
venue, or Jurisdiction ot tho
Court WITHIN THE U T I R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
TH IS N O TICE OR T H IR T Y
DAYS A FTE R THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON TH E OBJECTING
PERSON.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication ot thlt nolle* hat
begun on May M. iff).
Personal Representative
Thomas P. Hewlett
1)10 South Third St.
Sf.Charto*. ILXI74
PhillipH. Looan Bar MMI7I
Attorney lor Personal
Representative
P.O. Box S44
Sanford. F L 13772 0444
1407) 331 3770
Publish: May U B June ), Iff)
DEE-34)
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT,
EIO HTBEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO, ft-17l1-CA't4-K
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK
Ptalnllll,
USA MAOINO STEELE : si al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant Ip a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered herein. I will tall Ih*
property situated In Semlnol*
County, Florida, described at:
Lot 3 f, G R E E N W O O D
U K E S , Unit D ), " 6 " First
Addition, according to Ih* plat
Ihereof at recorded In Plat Book
)i. peg** tf and IX , public
records ot Samlnol* County,
Ptoftdi*
at public sal*, to tha highest and
best bidder tar cash, at th* Wsst
front entrant# ot tha Samlnol#
County Courthouse. In tontord,
Florid*, at 11:00 A.M. on th* If'
day of Juno, Iff).
WITNESS my hand and Of
ficial Seal ol said Court this 17th
day ol May, Iff).
I Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerkol th* Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jasawlc
As Deputy Clark
Publish; May l,f . IX )
OEF-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
831-8993
HOME BASED BUSINESS
Local trolnlng/supporl.
14071 3)4 11)1 )4 hours_________
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 coneecuMvt Mmee ...»_ _ ,07i i lino
• 4 0 AJL • 8:30 P.M.
7 consgcuthx bm #s............. 70* B IIm
MONDAY thru
SconggcuthxtfcnM_ _ _ _ .O I i b IIm
FRIDAY
1 time----------------------- t i l l s Him
CLOCED SATURDAY
Reset art par Im u o , batgd on 3 lltwa
I SUNDAY
* 3 Urns Minimum
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
Huddle House, Inc.
1 100 4*1 1700, Sandra Law
61—Money to Lend
BILLS DUE?
Have I Place to Payl Slash
Monlhly Paymentsl Gel Cred
Itors Oil Your Backl Easy
Quality No Collateral! 133 7111
NOW ACCEPTNO
71— Help Wanted
eACCOUNTINO CLERKS#
1330 per weekl Various dullest
Large company! Call (or more
Information! Hiring nowl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
744W. Dili ST . 333 )174
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW I
CALL 371 0*19 er 311 4)1)
DEADLINES
Tuaeday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Bator* Pubkcntton
8unday And Monday 6 30 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENT* AND CREDOS: Inth# gygnt of an arror .n an
ad, tha Sanford Harold wtM ba raapenalMa for th* Aral
Inaardon onfy and only to tha extent of tha coat of that
Ineertlon. Pleaee chock your od for accuracy the flrat day It
nine.
Legal Notlcas
13—Bingo
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
IN TH i CIRCUIT COURT
O FTH I EIOHTBENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
. OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SIM INOLICOUNTY
OINIRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASI NO. fl-)44* CA 14 L
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION,
Plaintiff.
vt.
RICKY CLAITT. DEBOARH O.
C L A I T T , his w lla . T H E
C E D A R W O O D V IL L A G E
C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA
TION. INC., a n d --------- . an
unknown parson In possession ol
Iho sub|*ct real properly,
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF
tOiMAMand liX PM
FLEA WORLD
H W Y II M, SANFORD
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, Iranspor
tallon. counseling, private
doctor plus living espenset
Bar 4317111 Call Attorney John
Frlcker....
I 100 917-1444
Nothing succeeds like success
We're well Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agenli
No license?...........We'll helpl
WATSON REALTY CORF
REALTORS___________133-3304
AOENTS AVON. Earn to ION
No door'door Guaranteed
40Sdiscounts SandUJI 119)
ASSEM B LER S’ Hand mall
work. 11 per hour Never a
teal Help Par satinet, *39 4141
e ATTORNEY'S ASSISTANT e
Train completalyl Groat op
p o rlu n lty tor anorgetlc
person I Hurry, call today I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W. lift! ST . 37) 1174__
• BUSY CPA FIRM#
Looking lor Ihal special
person I Heavy client skills!
Make your own paycheck I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700W. lllh ST ,,))) 1174
CAR SALES PERSON
r .p Nlc* location Opportunl
ly lo make a lot ol money ll
hard worker Apply In person
4II1S. Orlando Or ., Sanlord
GIVE
YOUR GRADUATE
A LASTING
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBV OIVEN
pursuant tq a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure daltd May 30. It*),
and entered In Cat* No fl 3440
CA 14 L, ot Ihe Circuit Court ol
th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and (or SEMINOLE
County, Florida wherein COL
LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINOS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is
Plaintiff and RICKY CLA ITT. *1
al., are Defendants. I will sell lo
Iho highest and best bidder lor
c#sh In Ih# W#st Irani door ol
th# Courlhout#, In Sanlord,
SEMINOLE County, Florid#, at
11:00 o'clock A.M. on Ih# 34lh
day ol June, Iff], lb# following
described property i t t«t forth
In tald Final Judgment, to wit:
That certain Condominium
parc«l composed ol Unll No
14 340). phase No. XII. and Ihe
undivided percentage ol Interest
or share In Ihe common olemenlt appurtenant thereto. In
accordance with and subject lo
tho covenants, restrictions,
easements, terms and other
provisions ef th* Amended Dec
laration ol Condominium ol
C EDARWOOD V I L L A O E
CONDOMINIUM I. as recorded
In O.R. Book let] al pages 1
through 41, and as subsequently
emended by th* recording ot Ih*
corllfled Survey tar Phase Xlt,
at O.R. Book 1494. peg* 1311, ot
th* Public Records ol Semlnol*
County, Florida.
DATED this 31 day ot May,
lff3.
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clerk of said Court
By: Jane E, Jasawlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Junal.f. Iff]
D EF 1*
AGENtT r EAL ESTATE! '
25—Special Notices
CASHIER
Pari lime, week ends Apply
rtl Sanlord Eason. 3795 S
Orlando Drive______________
MEMORY
CASHIER/CLERA
Don’t forget lo place your
graduate greeting In Ihe San
lord Herald Deadline: June
OfhI Moms. dads, aunls. cous
Ins, even fellow qractuates*
Coastal Marl, Inc is now
hiring lor I'I andp't positions
Eac«llenl wages benefits, and
vacations Apply m person at
Coastal Marl. 7*7) Orlando
Ave . Sanlord. F L E OE
Cill now! 322-2611
H E A D A C H E SU F F E R 1
Wanted Professional Olllce
documenting non Invasive,
conservative care LIM ITED
TO 10 Cases. Call *07 3X1 0740
CHILD CARE AIDES
P/T. F/T
a n d lummcr a v a il
i i l i l f E x p re q J J 2 / V 0 S E O E __
CHILDCARE
TOUCH OF CLASS T i i i
Reasonable rates, lir A Ins .
74 hrt., Anywhere I
111-4)74
27— Nursery &
P a ri
A
F u ll
tim e
★ ★ COOK ★ ★
Nursing home eiperlence
preferred Apply in person
Lakevlew Nursing Center. 914
E. IndSt.. Sanlord.
A t CHILDCARE. Just moved
into Ihe neighborhood! All
ages, ell shills 111 4403______
For Excellent...
DRIVERS NEEDEO
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, cell 373 7Q0V ______
M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE • I l f
PER W IE K I Open 4:30AM 17
Mldnlghll 331 74114303 10 __
OVERNIOHT CHILD CARE In
my home Reasonable rales
•07F 309.................... 371 41*7
A G C A R R IE R S , a well
established and growing ran
Iral Florida based company
ollersyou
a Soml Annual Pay Increases
• Slop Oil Pay
a Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
eSalely Donut
aSpouse Riding Program
• Average Trip 3 7Days
• Late Model Conventional
Tracfors
II you have 1 years Iraclor
trailer, OTH and snow and Ice
eiperlence plus a good driving
record, call.
I 400 174 9010
41— Cemetery Crypts
t or 1 CEMETAR V LOTI, side
by side In Oaklawn Masonic
G a r d e n . R e a s o n a b le
904 471 1130 After* PM
71— H e lp W a n te d
COURIER DRIVERS
Up to t*00 weekly. Hiring
Immediately. Refundable
Fee..................... 407 434 f 101
DOCK WORKER
Up lo S14.000 yearly. Company .
benellls. 40IK retirement.
Refundable Fee...... 407-43* flOl
EASY MONEY TO BE MADE.
for those who quality. Needed,
a Fla. drivers license and able
to drive a Stick EARN S4.71
hour............................334-101T
Executive Secretary
Christian Orqanliallon. Full
time Must know desk top
publishing, and Word Perfect
VI. Foreppl.calllX 9400
OENERAL
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
$2001350
Call Mr. Arils J19 1133
This Is nol a |ob placement
a g e n c y .
H E L P W A N T E D , OOO D
WORKERS Report 3 30 AM
Corner ol Park Dr and 17 9)
or call 331 7415 ____________
LANDSCAPERS
TRUCK DRIVER
AND
IRRIGATION
Several persons needed lull
lime DRIVER Must have
have COL, Class B. Seminole
Landscaping 3331133________
LIGHT DELIVERY
Musi have economy car. Cash
draws given dally In Sanlord
area only Call *! *** SOI!
LIVE IN Companion, mature.
7 3 days per week TLC Home
Companions 377-1411_______
Lunch Wagon
Full lime, catering route salts
person Eecellent pay A
hours 373 0470or 774 491S
MECHANIC
Eip with brakes and tune
ups Apply In person Orlando
Aulo Salts and Service 4111 S
Orlando Dr . Sanlord ______
MEDICAL
-
LPN
11 PM to 7AM thllt. part time,
apply in person Lakevlew
Nurtmq Center 919 E 3nd SI
Sanlord
N E E D TWO CARPEN TER S
Ihal want lo work No calls
alter 1PM
149 MS*
p o sitio n s
E i p.aMUST.__ __111 >43*
CNA OR LPN. lor Medical olllce
pari lime Blind Bos 149.
Sanford Herald. P.O Boi
144), Sanford. FL 13773
____ Child Care
PHONE SALES
F u l l/ P a r i lim e D a y / c v e n in g
j>ovlhnn\ a v a il E x t in c o m e
p o te n tia l U * 772* 063 041!
. RECEPTIONIST
In busy physician olllce Good
typing, eitellenl communlca
lions with telephone and peo
pie. ability lo work at a team
with co workers, compulel
knowledge helpful, eiperlence
very helptul Please send re
tume to. Blind Bos TOO, San-.
lord Herald. PO Boi 1*47,Sanlord. FL 37/77 1*47
?,
RECREATION
Aquatic oierclte instructor
needed t* 73 per hour
Mon Frl ITAM IPM Musi be
certified Call Seminole
YMCA
331 194*
RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED
Musi Ire experienced In test
food H ou rs II 30 * 30
Mon Frl Oeli located al
Hidden Harbor Marina. Pori
ot Sanford
133 1400
ROOF REPAIRS
■uulreplactmanli 111 730*
CGC 004)54
Notice
T lt in T n ^ e r v I c e
FLONIOA STATE REQ UIR E)
•II contractors ba registered
or c*rllll*d. To varlly a stale
contractors Meant* call
1 100 )4) 7*40 Occupational
Licenses are rsquirtd by Ih*
county and can b« verified by
calling 371 11)0, asl. 3*33
-------Additions &---------Remodeling
ADDITIONS. Ramodal, hen
dyman. Ret/com merclal
Since 1f*0l 3)2 4444 4CG00I444
RBI./COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum. Framing, Drywall,
Door*, Rooting, Concrete.
33141)3. S.O. Ballnt, CBCOIfiM
m ances
NO SERVICE
CALL FE E when
/ICE C
repair* ara don*. Warranty. 3*
yrs. experience I John,
^+B«tAi£U*mcjqU)4j3Ui_
HO M I / OFFICE CLEANINO.
Apt. cleaning. Fleilble tched
ules. Call tar details 134-5*4)
S P R IN O C L E A N IN G , in
oultlde Rentals Also wkty.
rales Windows, loo! 341 1715
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal. 2 Man Quality Optra
lion I 334-3111/3*0 7901
E lectrical
M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N
llc'd/lnt. 1* hrt. Fair prices!
Refs •BR0004I93...... 331 4475
MASTER ELECTRICIAN Residential or Commercial
4ER0011904.................... 339 9304
HandyMa n
a e D O IT ALL A-Ze a
Anythlng/averylhlng. Horn*
repairs • painting, plumbing.
«taclrlcalj^ejjganlr^tM34)
A u to m o tiv e
AUTO R IFA IR S
Cheapest
rales possible I Local friendly
*vc^rt«ar£lc£uj>JWY30^
6arpentry
CARPENTER All kinds at homo
repairs, painting A ceramic
tltaJlleh4rdGrot#iiiiJmf73
H o m o im p r o v e m e n F
BILL STRIFF1Custom homes.
Additions. Remodel 73 yrs. .
LIc.iRROOlHS. Ins. 6 15 741*
R IH W A Y " "
Wl
C o m p u te r U r v ic e s
'.1- J(J| i If 4k,
' llll >W I I I '
RANDY’ S Q U A LITY LAWN.
Clean up specials! Comp, care
since 19*0. Freeast..... 371 0714
TOM A J E F F ’S LAWN CAREI
Net./Comm., dependable, low
raletl Free ait. ...... 3)0 7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low rales'
Free esl,, Rot A comm I
^ Im e jrr roundl Rel 11) 1144
M a so nry
TWP MASONRY. Brick, Block,
Stucco. Concrete. Renova
lions Lie./Ins............131-14*4
Outside Lighting
REPLACE Perking lot. polo A
bldg tocurlly lights Paint A
^egalrvS.W .S. 7*10130
P ainting
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Joflroy
Powor, Int.- eat., lied'. Ins
Free Estimates..........I ll 0145
K A H PAINT AND REMODEL
Free Estlmalosl Roll . lie.
Paper
Hanging
PROFESSIONAL local paper
hangtr. 30 yrs eiperlencel
References Speclallitng In
residential. Courteous prompt
servicel Call *07 333 15*0
Plumbing'
Cleaning Service
Rooting
>___
CLIAN IN O SERVICE. I Time
only or Wooklyl Call lor
otllmalol................... 33* 3*55
T ile ’
C H ILE
[i
v;
Direct imports whoitiale and;
retail. Many colors lo choosyFirst quality. Labor and m »
lerlalt from 1195 per iq If.Call lor details 430 7994___
EXPERIENCED IS YEARS. All
phasti ol ceramic tile In
itallallon. References, Insur ^
ance. lie., bonded *47 944#
Tree Service
C LH T R E E S E R V IC E Lic/lnsured. Nobody does II
bctlarl Sr discount. 334 1774 . •M
ECHOLS TR EE SVC- Llc'l. Int.
“ Let the Prolesilonels do If."
Freesstlmales......... 171 )17f ■ Vt
V i
Pressure Cleaning '
DUN RITE, Clean driveways,
roofs, pool decks, walks,
housat. Freseit. 511-4131
*
AFFORDABLE HAULINO Will
clean, haul Irash You name lt(
W*TI haul III Call 331-1344 >■
B A R HAULINO. I call hauls li
alii Trash, rooting, cons),
debris, turn . appliances
110 A up. Cell 8)1! ......... 477 1449
SHAVE MORE Hauling, Trash,:
tree trim, garage. A hous*
cleanout Anyllmel 350-U9* v!
P LU M B IN G R E P A IR AND
SERVICE
Free animates,
lie. #CFC05I*54 574 0903. Tom
ALLCOMUPTBRSVCS.
Software A hardware
STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC.
*47 *31*444
L a w n S e r v ic e ”
FL TUR F LANDSCAPE, Since
19SI, Quality work, good roll.
Fro* Etl. 199 m i o r H I 137)
.* •■
1
4
isi
AF FORDABLE ROOFING, rt■roofs and r e p a i r s .
•RC00M775. 1 407 *31 34*5 '
•%
\ilrri liw
) im i
s / » /Vt
D IP-4
55— Business
Opportunities
llusinrss I r n y
Ihi)
\lonth. i n i l ( lii.wificil.
I or
I s / oil'
-t»ll
Is
.ijj
F t*
■V
,*J
iOa.m/JRtJ*, llfpyfM)f||kfia
■v-:
- if;
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wadnaeday, June 2, 1983 - 7 1
71— H t I p W a n te d
SAUS COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Camatary and
Funaral Homa is looking lor 1
lull lima employ*** lor pre
naad counMlIng. Call Dala
Myara........................ 1M 41*1
SECRETARY
Exp. with car sal** and sarvlea. Apply In parson 4115 S.
Or U ndoOr.. San lord
SUPERVISOR
Horticultural company naed*
an organliad dalall orlanlad
person who racognliai quality
and can dlract olhers wall.
Design exp. not vital but could
ba an asset. Apply In parion:
arrow. SR *4. Sanford.
TELLER
Part tlma. Pravloui bank exp.
pralarrad. Apply In parion:
Samlnala National tank, irN
W. Airport aivd. NO PHONI
CALLS P L IA S I. Saa Andraa
eTIO W E L O IR le
a FACTORV W O R K!N ta
M a n y p o t lt lo n i opant
Mollvatad amployan hiring)
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700w. isth ST., I l l Sira
VETERINARY
TECHS-CiiHomer Assist.
Part lima, waakandi. Tachi
mull ba tip animal handlers
Wa naad dapandabla and
mollvatad paopla who lova
anlmalil P.V.S. provldai at
fordabla Vat Mrvlcai all ovar
tha itala ol Florida If Intar
oitad plaaia call Oanlia.
no aroo
WAREHOUSE ANO OBNERAL
LABOR H E LP N E E O E D I
Bonji tor drivers All ihllti
available Dally pay. no lee
Report raady to work 5 JO am,
Induitrlal Labor Svc. loti
r ranch Ay No phono cal11
WAREHOUSE
Up Ip 50 IS par hour All ihltti
avallabla Ralundabla Faa
407 474 0101
73— Employment
Wanted
HELPER OP ALL TRADES.
Grocary thopplng. ill with
ihut Ini. drlva to doctor No
|ob loo big or loo small
Raaionabla ratal 1711115.
91^A p«rfm ents/
House to Share
F U R N IS H E D W/waterbed.
phone 1 itereo. prlv ent .
houMprlvl Petok H I 5155
LK.FR O NT. prolettlonal or 1
Itudent only 1775 payl all
Walter Sutter. 171 4711_______
l ROOM FOR RENT. Furnished
with kitchenette Male pre
terred
1771151
93—Rooms for Rent
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle tterllng
sit/w k. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video gamei, oil
ilreet parking 1M 4411
93— Rooms for Rent
99—Apart m tnts
C O M FO R TA B LE , SAFE
aparlmant to than. Staady
amployad. Utllltlai, turnlihad.
AA mambar pralarrad. No
dapoall. 575/waak M4-S171
E X T R A LOW R A T E S
SPECIAL! Room at S45/wk.
Call 171 7004, avanlngi_______
P R IV A T R H O M E
Long
wood/WIntar Spg. araa. Full
homapriv.siS/Wh.aaa 1144
■UntyrnMw^Rfnt
97—Apartm ent!
Furnished/R ent
NOTICE
All ranlal and raal aitala
advartltamanti ara iub|act to
tha Fadtral Fair Homing Act,
which makai It lllagal to
advarllta any pralaranca. Ilm
llallon or dlicrlm lnallon
batad on raca. color, raligion.
tax, handicap, familial ilatui
or national origin
LAROB FURNISHED
APARTMENT. I bdrm , util.,
tu rn ., u p it a lr i, private
entrance. Newly painted. No
poll. 1175 t deposit 1711117
SANFORD, Small KllchanaHa
apt., AC. Good neighborhood
575dap. 175 wk 1715415
SANFORD
1 bdrm. apt.,
excellent araa. complete
prlvacyl IW par weak ptut
JWOdegoslt^al^iiTW^^^
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA OARDENS
APTS ,
111 1054
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. I 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 to 1 4
575 555/wk 471 4)11__________
EFFICIENCY APT. New carpal
and paint. 5115 and Mcurlly.
All utilities paid 1101004_____
OREAT BFFIC , I or 1 bdrm.
Sanlord Chaap rent Avail
able now I 407 155 7111 ____
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. Apti. Avallabla. Free
water/gast 114 5551_________
LAROE I BDRM.. tunken living
rm., Fplc , quiet on 1/4 acre,
vary clean, garage. 5450 mo
Include! water, traih pick up
No yd malnl 1141105 alter 5
LAROE 1/1, Hlitorlc Out .
C H A .Io li ol clotel!. new
carpel 54IOmo. »dep >11 1710
LEASE TO OWN
7 bdrm 1 bath with pool,
Going lattll Call Quen
323-4923
MARINErS VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, 5140 mo
7bdrm. 54IOmoandup
3234(70
OSTEEN. Large 1 bdrm. fenced
yard, tcreened porch, private.
quiet 515b Avail now 17? 5771
PRIVATE Entrance, large apt
Water, trath pd Adult! 5175.
5700dep 511 5445 alter 4 PM
THIS WEEK S
m nm m m
LAKE MARY-TIMACUAN C.C.
ESTATE SALE
710 Homewood Dr., Wed Sat.
Loch Arbor, Sanlord.________
GARAGE SALE
Sal
J u n e Sl h o n l y
Furn .dishes. clothe!. 1401
NerdnuiAve Sanlord____
GREAT GARAGE SALE
Don I m ini Frl . Sat 5AM 7PM
751 Blrgham PI. Lake Mary
IRAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
«
II In your garage Mle ed by
)f[noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ol our ipacial
Mrage tale ad prlcall Call
basslfltd now lor datallil
S
322-2111
Multi Itmlly eala In Slgnatura
Cove Frl. 5 5. Sat. 5 noon.
Furnltura. loya. clo lh ti.
baieball card!, cdi. and book!
★ U-BAGIT ★
All You Can Fit In Our Plaillc
Bagt 510 001 Thun Sat Top
Quality Marchandlia. Juit
REDUCED on our ildewalk
tale! rack! SECONO OEN
E R A T IO N S, W in n -D ixie
Plata. Airport Blvd. B 11th.
114-1474
YARD SALE
Thun. Frl. Sal., from SAM T
Record!, book!, clothing etc
10*W. 17th St. Sanford
if
laktACIOMrLook
Apartment Living at its FINEST
At spacious 1,2, Ac 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
<8 close to schools
At close to shopping centers
4 swimming pool
At laundry facilities
A
K IT ’ N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wrlghl
Quiet Single Story
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
14X11, 1/IW spill, U Manataa.
Caiilabarry. I bdrm. A 2
bdrm.. Attic Sloragal Call
Joan tor appolntmant. 454 4777
Q U ItT Sanlord Ip la i. I bdrm.
apt. A/C. 5755/mo Raft ra
qulrad. M l 5514 altar 4PM
SANFORD'S Best Kept facretl
Pool E L a u n d ry, t E 2
bedrooms. Convenient lore
tlonl Cell Pel, M l 4450_______
SMALL IFFIC IE N C Y , garage
apt. Upstaln In Historic DIs
If Id. 5100 mo. M l 7015
I E I BDRM. APTS. 411 Park
Ava. Sanlord Waakly or
Monthly ranlt. Ml 5457______
IMO SANFORD AVE. Large I
bdrm., 5150/mo.
________ Call M l 1541_______
5155 MOVES YOU IN. Studios
and I bdrms. avallabla.
Casselberry location.
Call MqIIi m . 4551114
scr. rm........................... 54,50*
14X41 1/1 split, IS Plarsprv
Arrow, t*nc*d yard...... 511,000
14X4* 1/2 split, 14 Bayspring,
scr. rm........................... 15,500
Call M l 4140/511 1701
________ID I51CA01154_______
NEW I5*rtf Low down A Inter
est! 14X70 5175/mo. 24X70.
UIQ/mo. 145 5700___________
I I I 41 MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm.
1 bath. Screened room, utility
room. Low lot ront. Stovo,
wether, dryer, celling fans
and many axlrasl Call lor
appointment...............M l 4171
1571 11* by 54*. 2 bdrm. I bath.
C o m p le te ly rem odeled.
Plywood Moore. Washer and
dryar. Screened porch, shed
54.000OBO.................127 1744
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD Ig 1 bdrm house. I
block trom new hospital
Complata prlvacyl SII0/wk
plus 57ib security M l 7571
115— Industrial
Rentals
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
■ EARDALL M-l. 10.055 77.110
tq II. w/otllcai sprinkled. OH
doors. 52.25 sq. tt. Stsnstrom
Really Jim Day Is 1111455
HUD HOMES
From 554*dawn WHY RENT?
The Htlllmaa Ortup, 155-54M
LAKE MARY. Nlca. CHA 1
bdrm, I t/2 bth. Fancad yard,
daan. Laka Mary schools.
5415 4 sac Brats. 104 444 1170
LONOWOOD. 1/1. FL rm ,
appl*.. CHA, lanctd, newly
remodeled Extras 5755 mo
4 5400dep rets ,410 4175
MAYFAIR. Exc. area 2 bdrm ,
cent. H/A, W/D, garage
5450/mo 5100dep Ml *757
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
sacurlty systam. full kit.,
111-4441 dlscountad 5415
SANFORD. Executlva 4 bdrm. 1
bath. 1,000 sq ft. pool,
workshop, ona acra No pals.
51.150 Persia Raalty M l 5475
117— Com m ardal
_______Rantals______
121—Condominium
Rentals______
L K . M A R Y A R E A . ?/?
Laketront. Iplc . pool. Iannis,
nautilus 5595 month Ml 1740
105— DuplexTriplex / R e n t __
111— Homes for Sale
DUPLEX. Lake Mary area 1
bedroom, tbeth CHA Quiet
_ _ Please cell 110 475a
LAKE MARY. 7 bdrm. ctnl
H/A Quit! araa. 5150/mo
__________ 111 1*51__________
SANFORD. Good araa Vary
claan 1 bedroom duplex A/C
Private patio and yard. Pats
ok . 5175 mo. or set wk . 445 a*«a
1 BEDROOM^ Kitchen appl*.
carport, CHA. carpal. No pall
5475 mo 445 7547
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
1 ACRE5III 7 bdrm. 1 bath. 1
car garaga. pool. Laka
slocked w/llshl Secluded
areal Will lease SI.XO.OOO
H A I.L U K A L T Y
I II -.1 *>l
S<IHI<II<I
D U P L E X ON HWY 44
2
stories. I bdrm upstairs. 7
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with 17.404
dawn
545.900
NICE 1 bdrm home, central
H/A. Ig corner lot. new
plumbing. Inside pantry,
formal dining rm. Only a?.500
FHA/VA
HISTORIC HOMBI 4/1W and
garaga apt., corntr loth •
Park Ava. Sanlord 5159.000
Must call tar appt. M l 9444
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 75%
FIX ED Gov't repos, bank
loreclosuras. assume no quail
ly mortgages I Low monthly.
Calllor detallsl
Jinat Mansfield, 323-7271
G n tu iK „
Tbomuty
kltluuTCALL
CLASSIFIED
_
322-2611
UN-SATI0NAL
UMMER LIVING
at
COEVILLA APARTMENTS!
M A YFA IR MEAOOWS. 1/2.
eat In kllchan. tndosad porch
with vinyl windows, communl
ly pool. 571.000
O F IN HOUSE Sunday 15. 145
Mtadew Blvd. M4-1444
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAOEMENTB REALTY
447 111 7122/121 5575
S I 34
a BABY BED without mattress
415............................. M11I97
BED. Brau queenslie. ortho
mattrtst. new still In box.
Cos! 41000. tell 5100. MI-7155
• BIOROOM IB T . 470 «ach
piece or oiler. See at 407 W.
15th Street................. M l 4540
CORNER HUTCH. All wood,
glass front, w/drawer and 2
doors. 1140 1710741lv. msQ
COUCH ANO matching chair.
Country print, oak trim, vary
ood c o n d i t i o n 5250
QUARIUM. 10 gallon. Complait sal up plus stand 4)10
__________ M l MSI__________
• COUNTER TOP water litter
Brand new, still In box. Paid
5115. tall 550Call 1301557
DAY B ID , W HITE Iron and
brats, ortho mattress, new
still In wrappar. and pop up
trundle. Wat 5400. S*<rlllct
5100. M l7145.______________
• LAROE OLASI TOP cotta*
labia Sale 510 or trade lor
smaller ilia, paean or dark
...................... M l 5415
• MODULAR SHILVINO units.
Fits together any way you
want up lo approx. 4' x 4'.
Chocolate brown tubular
piatlH 5iOM 4-itao__________
• IS A U T IF U L KITTEN4. Fro*
togood homes. MS 1444______
EL IZ A B E TH BAUON • Dog
training. 2} yrs. axpl Private
_orOrojj|i CaMMIiJUJ
Furn , toys, household goods
Slop b y -1441 Sanford A v
• QUEEN MATTRESS and box
spring with frame and head
board. In excellent new con
dlllon. 5100 llrm Call 149 5)54
• SLEEPER SOFA. Gold plaid.
Herculon Good condition.
Needs a little cleaning. 575
__________ M4-I440__________
• STEP END TABLE. Walnut.
Parfacl condition. Inlay.
Laalhar lop. 1 door com
partment. 10" wide 475OBO
Cell (4471171 4154
U IB D EBDOINO SALEM King,
Quean. Full A Single. 545 a Sat
A Up! LARRY’S Mart 10-4155
W A S H E R , O •• D ry a r
W/porthoia. axe. con*, suo
OBO 777 »S00 work or 1304714
MT—Sport iflj'O o o d ^
• BOWLINO BALL. About 14 lb.
weight 55 Cill 1X74101_______
KNIVIS-For Solo
Custom made or repair.
Call Matt....................... 111-1*04
• SCUBA OEAR. 595 Pla«t« coll
lor Information M145I7______
W EIO HT BENCH. Curl bar,
weights. Good shape no lb.
170..............................MB 1414
ARC R O TIW ILER , 1 yr. old
malt. A O R ISSIV I. Security
dog, not a pet, Ideal to protect
business, NO cklldron *r ether
animals. Make Offer mo -7470
AKC WIRBO HAIR FOX T E R
RIERS. Perfect family pat.
5300.............................MI-1470
‘ D I A L I R SPACE A V A IL ABLE* Aunty Mary's An
tiques, t i l l French Ava,
(17-411 laniard. W* Buy an*
pSaca/antlr* estates1444-77*4
NAICAR ITEMS. ERTL While
Rosa and drag series, mat
chbox, banks, posla rs,
peachslata, wlnross. primer
ca rs, and olhar I tems.
(Hooters). Nothing over 1110.
TJ at M l 1177 4 lo 4 PM only
FUES AUTO SAUS
W W327-2S92 w ★
TAKE UP FATMENTS
• NO MONEY DOWN
WHOLESALE Dealers Auctioni
Every Thurs. 2 PM
Sterling 5-I I 91
Public, Retail Auction. Every
Frl. 7:00 PM Starling 5-14 51
J. Colli Auctioneers
M0 Myrtl* Ave. Senterd.
AU-I474-AB-I554
447 114 71*4/504-745 5545
Except tax, lag. Iltl4,«tc.
141* P LY M O U TH ORAND
FURY - 4 cylinder, on* owner,
over M.000 miles left on (act*
ry warrantyl Auto, air, stereo.
Only 5104.71 tor only 14
month*............Call Mr. Payn*
CaertEty Used Cats, 323-2123
215— Boats and
Accessories
VW sue. 1471 Suptrtwetl*. New
radial llrai, needs engine
work. IMP MI-4015__________
*1400 MARQUIS, whit*, looks
and run* gr**tl LOADEDII
57400 OBO. 777 0554
*1514 P O N T IA C SenBIrB,
Loaded, look! and runs grsatl
77X ml. 54400OBO. 771 40*4
00 J S I P CHEROKBE. 1 whl.
drive, 1 door. Looks good, runs
good. 57900 777X07_________
•7 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r ,
Signature, Excellent Cond.
57500, MI4114or 1445577
•M LB BARON converllbla.
red, loaded, dig. desh. is k ml.
57000. Partial (Inane*. 4557404
CHEEP BOATS A TRAILERS
ALUM, ti 19.Orl. Clipper 1595
ORAYIStt. Sklpleck 5555
BLUE 14 ft.Caravelle 5455
RBO/WHT. 14 tt. Lartan 5455
MAROON IS tt. Sllvtrlln* 5445
AHOY MARINE, INC.
i l l B.tSth..................... »
SAILFISH 174,14*1. 17 ft.. 10 hp.
d*plh Under, accessories.
Boat trailer. 54.000 MI-54M
IS FT. OLAISTRON and trailer.
55 HP Evlnrude. Excellent
condition I 47.500 373 1717
14 F T M ARINER. 15 horse
E v l n r u d e . See at 2110
Magnolia Ave attar 5 51.150
• IS FT. Custom Craft, ctr.
console. IX Hp Volvo. I/O.
trailer. SUOOOBO. Ml 1771
• 14 ft. BOWRIOBR
145 HP
I/O, About 15 hr*. Immacu
lata.w/trallar-covar. Must
Seal 510.000OBOM7 4SM
• 14*4 SKI/FISH Beat. 50HP
Marc., w/lraller. Runs oraal.
51000 Partial finance. *95 710*
233—Auto Parte
/ Accessories
• FOUR T IR IS . Cordovan sieei
bailed radial*. Good condition
Whltawalls. P705/7JRUMI540
_______Call Ren M l-4771______
• JACK lor pickup truck, largr
510...................... Cell 554 7353
• USBD OMC pickup truck tiro
on wheel UP................ M l 7775
219—Wanted to Buy
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses/Vans
STROLLERS, high chalrt. and
children's clothing. Only good
quality. Nearly naw Hams
wanted........................ill SIM
W ILL BUY/SBLL used shoos by
lit* lb. No holes/fears. For
axporl/llao market. Emilio.
2904251: itter hours. 517-7170
• CHSVY CUSTOM VAN
*4.
loaded, captain* chalrt, good
condition. 54.500Ml 7M4
DO DOR I TON VAN •1507, 0 lug
wtsoole. 11 poatongor. Only
I1JOO mil**. Aulo. air, V t.
ONLY 5*40....Call Mr. Payne
C w rtf Uob4Cbw, 313-11I3
M l — Miscellaneous
H A N D IC A P P E D VAN . 1400
Ford fl-150. Lift, •vtomatic
door*. 57,000M l 1414________
• NISSAN •'51 shorttwd. clean!
Rad, low mINt. bad llntr,
A/C, almae. 54,545 m *545
71 OODOR 1 Ion hl-top von.
N**de bodywork teoo Coll
1770417___________________
B A R B EC U E SMOKER. Big
parly sit*. 1300Call
__________ Ml-MW
BOOM BOX • X Fare*, Brand
new. Ref. lif t New 4I44.M
Best Paten A Jewelry. 114-4414
O N i PLOT In Oak lawn Memo
rial Park. Reasonable. Price
negotiable.................. 177 4*70
* S I L V I R W A R ■. Wm. A.
Rogort. AA heavy 140 Ml 05*5
* SINK. Double, white porcslaln
with metal cabinet. Total
length Sly ft. 545 Call nooao*
MISC. OFFICE FURN., dtsks.
Ill* cabinets, etc. Re*son*bit
prices....................... 171*471
* PONTIAC Firebird 1545. On*
owntrl Oaragadl 97K ml.
Nlca. 54100. 407 M l 44*4
191— Building
M i ter la Is
231—Cars
C A S H R E O I 4 T E R . Dat a
C h e c k e r . 4400 O B O ;
ICEM AKIR, 400 lb capacity,
I yaar old. 41,100OBO
Call MI-1411
SHORT Of CASH r
Seriously looking for • nlco,
clean, used car? D E P E N
DABLE. Down poymanto as
low as 5144 Includes tax B
till*. Call:
213—Auctions
230—Antique/Classic
________ Cars________
197— Restaurant
Equipment
L IN C O L N T «w n «c a r 1594,
Sllvtr, dual air bagt. dig.
d*Sh. 511,500. 407-474-1145
BOLDS CUTLASS 15*4. Whit*. 4
door, A/C, PS, AT, AM/FM
lip*. 57.100 OBO MI4450
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION *
EVERY FRIDAY 7<MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 41, Dayteno Beech
_________444-115-4111_________
2 1 1-A n tiq u es /
Collectibles
119—O fflct Supplies
/ Equipment
FANELINO
Beautiful, white
plnel l"x 4" T end O. Smooth.
2 tide*. 5 40/llnlel II. Casts and
carry I....................... MI -5447
C H IV Y CITATION, I4lt. V*.
*uf*., A/C. 41,000 ml lot. Exc.
cond. 15),150 *44-0475________
• C H IV Y CAMARO - '77. A*built VI, M i et new ports I
41,100PRO. MI-0114 any flm*.
CHRYSLER IM P ER IAL '51.
Llk* new. Mutt 5*11. Only
577,000. C*H (407I3M995*
• FORD THUNDER BIRD •'44.
All orlglnall Need* some
work. ItJOOOBOMI 0154
• JE E P Sp*rt 1541. Auto. PS.
P B . AC, a la rm ., while.
SIJ.100 LIKE NEWMT34M
200— Registered Pets
J
MOVING SALE
2 3 1 -C a rt
199— Pets a Supplies
241—Recreational
Vehicles/ Campers
•ITASCA FHASAR MOTOR.
HOME. 15*4. diesel, 77 mpg.
high mile*. 54.000 (4071570-0*27
TRAILER
Full bad. awning,
root air. Extra nlc«l Only
57.500 OBO................. 777 7575
1574 15 FI. PLAY-MOR, Light
weight, exc. rood. Sleepe 4.
5555............................. MI-0445
• 1577 IO UTHW INO MOTOR
HOME. Generator, sail con
telnod. 54000 7M5IW________
11 F T E L DORADO motor
homo, '74. New awning, tv,
runs great. 51.100 MI Ttet
• ‘01 H O LIO A V RAM BLER
turbo diesel, M', lag ail*.
MorRydt. 41.000 ml., 7.000 KW
gen., Ic* maker, micro,
I*v4lar*. new arming. 575,500
_________ 407-M 4-7I 71_________
• 51 FIFTH DYhWl. 15 tt.. Milcontained, CHA, Power slide
out, washor, dryar, awning
ALSO H FORD F550 Super
cab loaded I With hltchl Cost
541.000. Ashing 541.000. Com
plait. 504-140-1011
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY 00WN
Except lax, tag, till*, ale.
1945 P LYM O UTH ORANO
FURY - 4 cylinder, on* owner,
over 10,000 miles let! on facto
ry warrantyl Aulo, air, tlarao,
.O n ly 4104.12 lor only 14
months............Call Mr. Payn#
Courtesy Used Co g 323-2123
* C H IV Y EL CAMINO • ‘75,
need* Iran*, repair and olhar
minors, rebuilt angina last
yaar. Asking 5950 M l 9444
STENSTROM
REALTY,
' *W/a 11 wo. tgaaa
2880 R ld gtw o o d A v t., Sanford
330-1431
\
321-0759............ 321-2257
AA Carnes, Inc., MI-1154
f
Limited Tim e O n ly
>m
erofLakeMaryBlvd. &SirLawerence
COUNTRY LIVINO 4 bdrm
7 bath spill plan on 5 acratl
Pooll All this only 5155,500
CAUBART REAL ESTATE
322-74M
c222fl-
299 Moves You In!
BATEMAN REALTY
1419 EL CAPITAN Needs TLC
2 bdrm. I bath block homa
w/axtra loti 545.5001
1503 West 25,k St.
Sanford
RglSEgLIFF
A P A R T M E N T S
VI NUlHI t'Hdl't H? t s
1/1 1 (,l
|l|ACRB 5 with mobile 119.5001
323-5774
LONOW OOD/LAKE M A R YMid site storage warehouses.
400*00 1400 tq It Free rent
w/1?mo lease. lromt145/mo
________ Ml 0515
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
‘ 1.250
1.000 sq. ft ol
llc/werehoute ‘ Finished ol
lice tpaco alto available.
Kepanke Raalty, 1-415-1111
G ov't Foreclosures, Re
pos/Assumo No Q uality
Homasl Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange. Volusia
LAROE 1 BDRM. homa on large
lot Zoned Commercial Many
possibilities Seller says
"Slash prIce to.." 545.500
I t.’ W
Applicant must havs qulat
llfoslyla Travel trailer lots
alto lor rent Park Avenue
Mobile Park, open 5 5 177 1*41
SO RRENTO/M OUNT DORA
area 1W bdrm. shed One
ecre Kids, pels ok455 till
FHAOR VA A ILO W ASSV-1%
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere!
Investors Realty, 774 5415
LK. MARY • 1/2 with family
rm .Ig Ireedlot.541.000
W Mallcjowskl. M l 75*3
l
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
t’mti’ t •* i
Saiflord lass than 51.040 down
Sanlord. historic downtown
• Renovated 1/1 , appliances,
araa Raady to go 5575/mo.
lanced yard, carport. SM.900
_________407 474 1145_________
• Renovated like new 1/1, fplc ,
REPAIR SHOP-1 bdrm apl.
appl .newpaint.555.500
Shop 5400. Apl 5400 Bot/s 5900
• Pool home, 1/7 on cut de sac.
7514$ SanlordAve 177 9474
Garage. 147.900
• 1/t on <y ecrol Renovated,
SANFORD
700 N Elm Ava
appliances,
fenced yd. 541.500
70.700 sq It with olllcas
e j/U i, iioo sq tt. like newt Llv.
Brick truck hi
sprinkled
dining, family rm. 575.500
440V
1 phase service Lt !
• 4/1, Itnced. garage. 554.500
menu or dlslrlbullon ctr
t? 5011 Ml 1515
Assume No Quellllesl
• 1/1 en 1/1 acral Fenced, cul de
118-O ffice
sac. dead end street 544.500
Space / Rent
Additional homes avail Less
then 57K downl
LAKE MARV AREA prime ol
lice space 11.000 tq It In
PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2 14 aerti
beaulllul new 7 story building
Pasture with stable 1115.500
Callao/ 111 Milan) 104
NEW Sanford olllcas end/or
Lk. M ary/Lengwood Peel
warehouses aOO 7.500 tq It
Home, 1/2. garage, living,
5pectal. 5745/mo. I l l 7554
dining, tern. rmi. 541.500
Lk. Mary paal hama. 4/2. living,
SANFORD. Office space. 5400
sq II building total. 1100 tq
dining, family rm, 5104.500
II perolllceunit Ml 7004
I’Alll 4 HI In it .HllWNI
Stenstrom Rentals
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
■vtviHi
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
BIANFORO 1/1 Apl. Ig rooms,
u rn patio. CHA, Claan 5415
mo 1100 sac
S L K . M A R Y 1/1 condo,
w/slngle garaga. fplc . Laasa
w/Opllon. 5400 mo. 5400 tec
ttenstrem Realty, Inc.
"We Menage yeur Heme,
like It wet our own." Jim Doyle
M l 1445 After IFM i MO-1455
1 BEDROOM. 1 BATH. 5475'mo
plus one month security
Fenced yard In Longwood on
County Road 417 .... 140 5455
1/1. Carport, glass porch A/C
Good neighborhood No pets
HSO end security MO 1004
181—Appliances
/ Furnitur#
141—Homes for Sale
•UluWll.llll I
g tftfv a g a n fe r*
NEW! LARGE!
AFFORDABLE!
3 BEDROOMS!
NO DEPOSIT!
137—Mobil#
Horn#! / 1# I#
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
>it h ,< I J iih-til ti l< .<*»«■
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Saniord/Lake Mary area.
• BEST BUY In Idyllwlldol
Lovely 1/2 w/Famlly rm..
Scrn. Porch, Lg. Kitchen.
F o r ma l dining rm.,
Landscaping & Moral Yours
lor............................. 551.0001
• REDUCED AOAINI Estalt
Sale Musi Sell Qulckl 1/Hi
w/Famlly rm.. Equip. Kltch
en. Workshop & Fenced Yard)
Only.......................... 515,5001
•CO LLEOE PARK Oupltxl
Near the Lake Ivenhoe eree
each unit hat 1 Bdrms. B I
B a t h l I d e a l tor
Ownqr/Occupantl.... SI04.900I
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1545 Park Dr., laniard
441W. Laka Mary El., Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Year*
V-0, 4X4 Auto.,
Runo Ofsajj
•8295
’299ok/’155”mo'
87 HONDA
ACCORD LXI
90 FORD
TEMPO
Powor Muon Roof. Auto.,
i|A/C, Powor Window*, Powot
Locks, 47,000 Mlloo
$8900 To Fin. X 48 Mo
9 12% APR
l299oN/,298tlM
Q* (199dn/,1451>mo*
•3495
90 FORD
AER0STAR
89 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
88 CHEVY
CAMARO
19700 To Fin. X 48 Mo.
<S 12% APR
$4900 To Fin. i 42 Mo.
@ 12.5% APR
Auto., A/C.
Groat 8h«pol
•2995
•2995
88D0DQE
RAM 80
80 CHEVY
MALIBU 8.W.
Aulo., A/C, Fiborgtait
Topper
60,000 Mllai. Auto.,
A/C, Q rtal Shape!
, 1 9 9 on/ $1 6 8 71 mo
89 CHEVY
CELEBRITY
$5700 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
9 12.5% APR
133—AcreageLofs/Sale
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Wooded latsl 55.950 aach, no
money downl 571.41 monthly.
________ 1 000 557 5Q7S________
1 ACRES. 5700,000 1500 W. 21th
Across trom Geneva Gardans
Call evenings 177 0577
$7200 To Fin. x 48 Mo.
® 1 2 % APR
Mincer Motors
4 •$ %VI 1**1
......... .
I I, fist • I I . , , I <
\ 4*i a0
t .$0 * I ' l l N
sal
t i l l • N ., < I. . 1,1
It
t .Ie
\ l < |- |( i t i l l | \\ •
iuEQM!/-. .1, 11.
.-/
.■ . . . t :
�"P I I
T > r r
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 2, 1993
by Chic Young
B LO N D IE
M a k in g s e n s e o u t
o f d ie t a d v ic e
DEAR DR. OOTT: I’ve been
diagnosed with diverticulitis and
a hiatal hernia. For the first
condition. I was told not to cat
m u c h f i b e r und t o t a k e
Mctnmucll at night, I phoned a
medical Information line and
f o u n d I s h o u l d cat m o re
roughugc. but should avoid
spicy foods because of the hiatal
hernia. I'm confused.
DEAR READER: Opinion Is
divided about whether people
with dlvcrtlculosls (harmless
outpouchlugs of the Intestinal
lining) should follow specific
diets to prevent these sacs from
b e c o m i n g I n f e c t e d
(diverticulitis).
In the past, roughage was
considered linrmful. hut this
prohibition lias been discarded.
Now. many doctors advise pa
tients wi th dlvcrtlculosls to
nvold small Indigestible seeds,
such ns those contnlncd In figs
and berries. Perhaps this pre
judice will someday full out of
favor, too.
Mclamucll (psyllium filler) Is
used as a stool-bulking agent. By
Increasing the size o f the fecal
residue. It aids elimination - and
m ny al s o r e d u c e s er um
cholesterol. It has no effect on
hiatal heroin.
To'm y knowledge. It Is neither
advisable nor Inadvisable In the
presence of dlvcrtlculosls: al
though some people are clearly
helped by It. others aren't.
Therefore, use your own Judg
ment In this matter: there's no
hard and fast rule.
Illntul hernia, on the other
hand, causes heartburn and
bloutlng that may be aggravated
by spicy foods. Again, there Is no
c l e ar - c ut reco in rn cn d n tIo n
against A LL spices. Patients
with this condition, which Is a
weakness where the stomach
meets the esophagus, usually
learn by trial and error which
foods to avoid.
Rccnusc your two conditions
are not a hazard to health, you
can experiment with your diet,
using moderation, o f course. In
the process, you'll soon learn
wh i c h fo o d s w o rs e n y o u r
symptoms.
To give you more Information.
I om sending you copies o f my
Health Reports "D iverticular:
Disease" and "Hiatal Hernia."!
Answer to Prevteee
ACROSS
1
S 3,001,
Reman
8 Cutting
13 Scares
13 U tte rs of
14 Reman road
18 Article
l0 N e y
IT Ehc ’
10
30
33
33
34
37
31
33
33
34
30
screen
Oman church
Cheerful
— Travtata
Bundle
Uninteresting
person
iklnninees
Wager
Thaw
Barnyard cry
bees crack in
glacier
J e rM u p a n d
37 1 eennot ted
L'JLJWU
30 P M en ton
U U L 11J L T U l H J U U U
f J L l L l l O U U LllLIkJkJLJLJ
□ IL IU L J L I U U I J M
■n a h a l
IjfrnwWl
30 S cottM i
auMo
43 fitte r
40 W edlnf Mrd
47 M erry
49 Mona —
• O ly a amor01 Goddess of
hoaHng
S3 Period* of
83 Carry
04 Unclaimed
m a id e p t.
M
U L1 U U
[J U U U I J I IL IU
MU
U L K -J L J U U U U
UUU
UL*J L I L I U L K 'J U U U U
l U J f J l-JLJUi U U L H I L ’J
U LJ IJ L lU k J IlH L IU
U . J U U L 1 I'J L O U U
U U L I L 1U U
LJU JU U W U
U llL U L I LO U LJ L J U U U
I I I ]
tJi'JI ) M
M H IIU
0 Pteine Indian
10 In tertain er
— M clnU re
Mimortutfqn
B rM^Ww
USL.
1 — -e+ rse
3 Veer
sr
JJU U
> , D
,
83 Capital of
Idaho
34 UK broad-
(Sards.)
30 Above (poet.)
3 0 M apabar.
37 Surrounded
fey enemies
30 Comedian —
30 Cry
3 0 D is tra it
signal
33 0pameh
painter
30 Gnggar Rudy
30
30
30
40
Tap* player
Greek letter
Cava (poet.)
Character In
i7OthofeoR
41 Rhythmic *1
•w ing
43 Type of
w
eompa**
kin
43 C opter'*11...
44 Putur* itty * .'
exam
48 FaclNtata
40 Be tick
-
nr
nr
W IN A T B R ID Q K
.
1
By P h illip A ld er
of a contract.
West led the spade five: two,
Even thmiuli II was a long time
ago. wc still hear a lot ahool arc. four. East cashed t)ic spade
World War II. Spike Milligan king: eight, three, seven. East
Included tills line In his movie: switched to the club nine. De
"A t Victoria Station, the Railway clarer won. drew trumps and
Trans|>orlutlnn Officer gave me a claimed his contract, conceding
(ravel warrant, a white feather 11 diamond.
and a picture of Hitler tnnrked
"W hy didn't you switch to a
'This is your enemy.' I searched diamond?" nskrd West.
e ve ry com partm ent lint he
"Because you asked me to
wasn't on the train."
switch
to u club." replied Eust.
An lm|M>rtnnl aspect of World
"Mow did I do that?"
War II was the decoding o f secret
"Hy playing the spade three at
messages, iiclng able to In
t e r c e p t and d e c i p h e r the trick two. When 1 showed you I
Ci e r m a n l i l t r a M a e h I n e had a doublcton spade hy play
transmissions was pivotal to the ing the ace before the king, you
were expected to give me u
success0! the Allies.
It Is similar at the bridge table. sult-prcfcrcncc signal to tell me
Signals from one defender to the w here your entry luy. You
other arc being Intercepted by dropped your lowest spude. so I
the declarer. Hot although lie switched to a club. You should
may make use of the Informa have played your spade Jack
tion. more often than nut these under my king. Then I would
signals — If sent and Interpreted have led n diamond."
correctly — arc vital In the defeat
"Sorry, partner."
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 3, 1993
it
i'\/t ntN loomho ove/r y o u *
/ jo $ afpl \cat \on H om t e n
Y*/1*S A 6 0 . F r t t U B .
P O YOU
that 5
X'M P /4 Y IN O FOir ]
y o p o u n p * op you*
J Nfue/r HlPfP?
6-2.
Imm
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
lu the year ahead your chart
Indicates you'll lie making lots of
new friends from all walks of life.
Interestingly, the llillr guys may
prove as helpful In you as the big
guys do.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20) ir
you have lu make an important
decision today, tic patient and
methodical, because your llrst
thoughts might not tic your best
ones. You need time to reason
things out from every angle.
Trying to patch up a broken
rom an ce? The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker can help you to
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mall $2
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. I'.O. Ilox l )tlr>. New York. NY
10103.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Situations should run rather
smoothly for you today, because
others will be there to help you
over Ihe rough spots, lie sure to
acknowledge their assistance.
LEO lJuly 23-Aug. 22) You
might lie a hit of a risk taker
by Jim Moddick
RO BOTM AN*
WEU, IT'S MISSING THEM"
VOU/MEi B^T I FI6URE HOW
MAW TIMES AMI I GOING TO
NS6P T0 LOOK VP THINGS
" T IN THEM" VOLUME.,.
W TO TROUBLE YOU,SIR, BUT I
w ondering if you w ere th e
NER OF THE BURNING UMIAK
OUT HERE..
■M
; v*j3
• y'lJ
■-?f
LH
- \\
I
I
mOG!PI ITirW>fR»MlI n*1
1*•
ar.. —
: ••
loduy and this could be both bud
und good. Gumbtcs In familiar
f i el ds ma y w ork out . but
gambling In Ihe blind probably
won't.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Lady Luck tends to fuvor you
today tn your financial and
commercial dealings, but she
mi ght Ign o re you In you r
personal relationships. In the
latter ease, you’re on your own.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
best asset today Is your ability to
take the good Ideas of others and
turn them Into something belter.
Y o u m i g h t huv e t w o o p
portunities to utilize your gift.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Follow your own Instincts today
lu your mntcrlnl affairs Instead
o f the advice o f associates.
You’re more lu tunc to develop
ments then they arc.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Tilings will work out more
ndvnntugcously today If you
locus on building good will with
the people with whom you're
involved. Pushing and shoving
won't cut It.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Keep a low profile today In
mutters pcrtulnlng to your cu-
NORTH
♦ 10 7 3
fK J II
♦ Q 10 7
♦ Q 10 7
lii
t-M I
:
EAST
♦ AK
♦ 04 1
000*3
♦ ei&i
REST
♦ J 1 0 13
V I
0AJ4S
♦ 14 3
SOUTH
‘
♦ Q04
V A Q 10 7 2
0 K0
♦ AKJ
Vulnerable: Both
D ealer: South
8m U
IV
4V
Wetl
P ttt
P at*
North
2V
Put
Ea«l
Ph i
Pat*
Opening lead: ♦ 8
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER
TERPRISEASSN.
EN-
recr. II you do thlpgs that draw
attention to yourself, they could
t u r n out to be c o n n tcrproductlvc.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Even though you mny tic eager
to Involve an Influential friend In
your present pluns. It might he
wi s e to wul t unt i l hc/ahc
expresses a desire to participate!
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
This Is one of those unusual
days where you might do as
many things wrong iih you do
right, yet when the final score Is
tulllcd. you're likely to come out
on the plus side of the ledger. .
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Your ideas and concepts for
doing things today will be on
track, but you might not execute
them In accordance with your
preconceived plans and fall a tilt
short of your mark.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) hi
mutters that pertain to your
career und finances give them
the serious attention they de
serve toduy. Save the Jokes and
small talk for later when every
thing Is tied down tn your
satisfaction.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard S tarr
A N N IE
REAPY TO 60?
1 HOPt l
HAVEN'T HELP
YOU UP...
•;
____________ _ ____________
OH, HO, *B4PPYV
1 WAG 5AYIH'
GOOW BV
PRTE550R £0N,
A n n .,
t
m k v w S JE j u
S m Ss w e t ;
WORST THAlTN HAPPtH IS
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, June 02, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 02, 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 02, 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/00d3c8f722155b74c524bc10a2218f4f.pdf
d0e87f21e2dcd3f6a629682c29a06a44
PDF Text
Text
FRIDAY
April 16, 1993
i .' «4*pVv /•* •**’ 'fr * 4 ‘
. • ':Lu:.L______________ _
Sanford Herald
S e r v in g
Sanford, Lako M ary a n d Sam lnola C o u n ty alnoa 1908
85th Year, No. 200 - Sanford, Florida
NEW S DIG EST
No criminal charges
Ethics commission to review stalking complaint
□ Sports
B y J . MARK BARFIELD
SAC race wide open
Herald Senior Stall Writer____________
I.ONGWOOD — Lyman moved Into Hit* lend,
with,Oviedo and Lake Mary a half-game back in
the Seminole Atldetle Conference softball race.
S eeP age IB
Beware of food poisoning
In the good old summertime, there’s always
the possibility of food poisoning at those great
warm weather outings. Barbara llugbes-Gregg
gives pointers of proper food handling In her
Consumer Foeus column today.
See Page SB
G Leisure
TV, weekend guide
The week’s television listing. Including a
sports calendar, plus a compilation of events
and activities In and around the Sanford and
Lake Mary areas.
See Leisure Magazine
SANFORD — City commissioners
A .A . ’ ’ M a c ’ ’ M cC la n a h a n and
Herbert "W h ltcy" Eckstein have
been c leared of any c rim in al
wrongdoing by the governor's office
-•t A
of a lo :a.
But the man. Ricky Schcafcr. has
pursued the complaint against the
two commissioners with the state
Commission on Ethics. A complaint
was mailed to the commission this
week.
Ethics Investigations may take
several weeks lo several months to
determine whether a violation oc
curred and what. If any. discipline
should be taken, ff the commission
finds probable cause of a violation.
H erbert ‘W h ltey’ Eckataln
R icky Sch aafar
A .A . 'M a e ' M cClanahan
□ Bee Ethics, Page BA
Painful aftermath
1-4 collision ties up traffic
LAKE MARY — A collision on 1-4 yesterday
afternoon. Involving n car. truck and two other
vehicles, tied up tralflc for several hours.
According to the Lake Mary police re|>ort. a
truck, driven by Edward A. Iluettemann. 49 of
Altamonte Springs, was travelling westbound
near the Lake Mary Boulevard overpass. Police
Capt. Sam Belllore explained. "A s the driver
was changing lanes, he apparently collided with
a second vehicle.”
The car was occupied by driver. Clint l).
Nickerson, and passenger Alisa S. Kerr, both of
Toronto. Canadn.
After being struck by the truck. Nickerson’s
’vehicle ran off the road Into the emergency lane.
Police said a third vehicle attempted to avoid
the truck, moved to the left, and struck n fourth
vehicle.
Hucltcmunn. the driver of the truck, wus
charged with failing to maintain a single lane.
The tmek. owned by Lcmkc Trucking. Inc., of
Orlando, was determined to be totally destroyed.
Nickerson’s car received und estimated $500
In damage.
Belflorc said the contents of the truck were
strewn across 1-4 following the collision. "W e
found a large numl>cr of video gam es." he said,
"and quite a few of what could Ik* considered
"adult movies" had fallen nut."
Belflorc said ull of the Items were returned to
Iluettemann. due to the fact that lie was a
licensed wholesaler, and laws did not prevent
him from transporting the adult movies.
Merchants rally for puppies
SANFORD — The merchant's association at
Flea World will lie raising money this weekend
to donate to the Humane Society of Seminole
County which suffered large losses In a lire nil
Wednesday.
The merchants will open booth I’-IOO each
day this weekend und have It fully stocked with
Items from each of the merchants in the market.
According to Larry Goldl>erg, president of the
association. 100 percent of the money made
there will Ik* given to the Humane Society.
Flea World will tie open today, tomorrow and
Sunday from 10a.m. to 5 p.m.
Each day at 3 p.m. a large stuffed animal will
Ik* given away In a raflle. Money from that raffle
will also be given to the Humane Society.
Donations to the Humane Society will also lx*
accepted.
nwPU ptNFfe
lAWp ■
Family income:
Seminole is state high;
Sanford is county low
By SANDRA B L U O T T
Herald Staff Writer
HwsM Photo b, Tommy Vlncont
Dr. Josep h Vaughan and Kim K ulacz ten ds to an injured d o g .
Humane Society eyes
rebuilding after fire
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer_______________
SANFORD - The cause of the
lire at the Humane Society of
Seminole County on Wednesday
remains a mystery, though fire
investigators still maintain that
arson was not the cause of the
blaze.
"W c arc still Investigating the
cause of the fire." Seminole
C ounty Fire Departm ent In
vestigator Bob Christian said.
"W c do not believe It was delib
erately set."
Five more dogs, all severely
burned In the fire, have died In
the care of area veterinarians.
□Baa Dogs, Page BA____________
R e la t e d E d it o r ia l.
Page
4A
SANFORD — Seminole County
has the highest median family
Income of any county In Florida
according to the most recent census
statistics but If you thought the
residents of Lake Mary or Longwood
top the Income list, you would be
wrong.
The median family Income for the
county is $40,732 which ranks
187th in the nation. Winter Springs
has the highest median family
income In the county at 644.205.
The Incomes are listed two ways, as
median family Income which un
people related by marriage or birth
and median household Income,
which arc unmarried people living
together who are not related by
blood. Winter Springs also bud the
h igh e st h o u s e h o ld Incom e nt
$40,563.
Sanford had the lowest incomes In
both categories with family income
of $28,364 and household Income of
$25,029. The median family Income
in Sanford Is $15,841 less than In
Winter Springs.
The city statistics from 1989 were
provided by Robin Wells, public
Information specialist from the East
Central Florida Regional Planning
Council.
Lake Mary ranked a close second
In m edian family Income with
$ 4 3 ,8 8 2 . fo llo w e d by O veldo
($ 4 2 ,8 4 3 ). A lta m o n te Springs
($37,572). Longwood ($37,485);
Casselberry ($34,399).
In every local city, median family
Income was higher than median
household Incomes.
Florida, the fourth-largest state!
ranked 31st with a median family
Income of $32,212. The state did.
not have u city in the top or bottom
25 In the country.
Florida rountirs ranking after
C’See Income. Page BA
:
Prom staff r s p o r t s ___________________________ _
Lake Mary dumps
new speed humps
INDEX
Classifieds......... ••10B
Comics........................4 1
Crossword................. 4 1
Dear Abby.................. I I
Deaths.........................BA
Dr. Qott....................... 4 1
Editorial...................... 4A
Florida.........................SA
Moroscopa.
H o vla s .......
Nation........
Pooplo........
Polios.........
N e ll«lo n ....
Sports........
W oather....
By NICK PFBIPAUP
.B A ,
Skies clear this afternoon
Partly cloudy with a
high In the upper
70s. Wind southwest
at 10-15 mph.
For more weather, sea Papa BA
Herald Staff W r it e r _______________________________
LAKE MARY - A proposal lo install speed
humps on three Lake Mary city streets ended last
night. The humps will not lx- installed.
A total of five sjx-cd
humps had been sug
gested: two each for
Main Road and Lake
R o a d , a n d o n e on
By NICK PFBIPAUP'
W e b ste r Street. The
Herald Staff Writer
streets travel through a
LAKE MARY residential area, but
Duane G. Mehl has
also serve us a route
been named new
fro m C o u n t r y C lu b
Fire Chief for the
Road to Weldon Road
near the entrance to Cltv of Lake Mary.
Sem inole Community □Baa Chief, Page B A
College.
The matter. Marled with only Main Road
%
........ Alter asking Seminole County
considered.
engineers to assist In a tralflc study of the area
however, the county recommended the addition
of the humps on the two connecting other roads
New fire
chief named
Holiday Inn changes hands
Lakefront motel
In receivership
By SANDRA B L U O T T
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Twenty six years lo the day
after the City of Sanford leased land for
construction of the Holiday Inn on Lake
Monroe, a receiver took over management of
the property, upon the order of a circuit court
Judge.
On April 13. Judge Robert McGregor ap
pointed Henry’ Fonde as the receiver to oversee
the operation of the motel, restaurant and
lounge compromising the Holiday Inn proper
ty. Fonde Is associated with The Landcom
Company based In Jacksonville. Landcom
operates ubout 30 hotels Including 10 Holiday
Inns In Florida, the southeast and Texas.
Fonde said it is the receiver’s responsibility
lo continue to operate the business and protect
the value of the property until it ran be sold.
"W c will continue the operate the Holiday
See Humps. Page SA
C R IB 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
i
HsraM **•»• S, Tm
m
, Vtasssl
Tha H oliday Inn, Laka M onro#
Inn and do not plan any radical changes In the
operation." Fonde said. "W e will do all the
[ See Inn.Page BA
�-
C A iu u r • l.
—
.
I'
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
fo p teacher in county
Frongello believes in a positive learning environment
Corpse lets for wako after detour
MIAMI — Am erican Airlines officials are Investigating how a
casket carrying the body o f a 44-year-old wom an was delivered
to Aruba Instead o f New York, forcing the postponem ent o f her
wake.
'Relnaldo Rodriguez, a Coast Guard petty officer stationed In
Miami, said Am erican Airlines wrongly shipped his m other's
body to Aruba and he learned about It In a phone call from a
funeral home.
The mistake was discovered when an em pty casket, Intended
for Aruba, arrived at O rtiz Funeral Home In the Bronx.
Rodriguez said the body finally arrived In New York about
8:30 p.m. Tuesday; the wake and the funeral w ere held on the
same day W ednesday.
Am erican Airlines spokeswoman Patricia San Pedro said the
airline Is investigating the Incident.
Grant awarded for poaltlva publicity
MIAMI — M iam i's tourism bureau has been awarded an
$800,000 federal grant to counter negative publicity from
Hurricane Andrew and crim e against tourists.
The Greater Miami Convention and Visitors Bureau said the
m oney w ill. be used fo r International ad vertisin g and
prom otion. Am ong the targeted areas are Canada and
- Germ any, which have-w arned their citizens about visiting
South Florida.
_
The grariF was awarded by the U .8 . Travel and Tourism
Adm inistration to com bat negative inform ation about Miami
after the Aug. 34 storm and this w inter's w idely publicized
kilUngs o f tourists.
A recent study conducted for the bureau suggests Miami
could lose 15 percent to 32 percent o f Its tourists over the’ next
four to six years, unless the city does additional advertising to
deflect the negative Images.
About 8.4 m illion tourists visited Miami In 1991, spent $7.2
billion and contributed $404 m illion In Dade County taxes..
That Is 37 percent o f all taxes collected In Dade for that year.
Humanltarin aid flotilla dalayad
KEY W EST — A flotilla to bring humanitarian aid to Cuba
has been delayed one week at the request o f the Cuban
^ B a a ta L " which is coordinating the flotilla, said Thursday It
w ffl postpone the trip from this weekend to A pril 34 and 35.
John
Young, founder o f "B a sts!," said he received a list o f
requests from the Cuban governm ent w hile In Havana this
week, including the one-week postponement and lim iting the
flotilla to 30 vessels.
Young said In a news release that the Cuban governm ent Is
anxious to abide by U.8 . law forbidding any sort o f trade w it
tbs ffffnfWMnfft Island.
. Young said the Cuban governm ent w ill take the entire
entourage from the flotilla fo r a tour o f Old Havana and a
children's hospital. The aid w ill be turned o ver to the Cuban
Red Cross, the Baptist Convention and the Ecum enical Council
foe dialrlhuim nsn d mnnnaring,
T h e flotilla has been criticised by an opposition group,
"B rn fed eB a a ta ." which says that the flotilla's organisers have
J.
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S After slipping their incom e taxes
In the m all to U n de Sam last
had an opportu
n ity to celei
som e o f their local tax dollars at
work.
T h e best and b righ test o f
S em in o le C o u n ty 's teach ers
were honored at a reception and
recognition program at Lake
Brantley High School In Altar
m onte Springs.
The reception, sponsored by
SunBank, was open to the public
and offered students and parents
the opportunity to m eet and talk
w ith the 1993 teachers o f the
teachers.’
W ayne Frongello, a science
teacher from South Sem inole
Middle School In Casselberry,
was selected as the district’s top
teacher. H e Is currently com
peting to be named the top
teacher In the state.
Frongello. tn his entry packet
for the local contest, said that he
Patricia Wart (from laft) and im Augustus congratulate Wayne Frongello, ttao h f of the year.
Frongello not only teaches the
students about science, those
who evaluated hla work said, but
he teaches them valuable life
skills as well.
Rebecca Dean, a fourth grade
in classroom s burdened w ith
teacher at Ooldsbora Elem entary
stess, conflict and aggressio n .'" School Was a runner-up in the
he w rote. " I b elieve in cm - county contest
pow ering students to create a
She believes In helping all her
p ositive learning environm ent students be successful,
where they have ownership o f
" I t Is m y belief," 1 she wrote,
th eir behavior and learning.............. that teaching la a great respon-
slblllty. I feel an outstanding
teacher must make every child
In their class successful, regardless o f a b ility ."'
A rt W oodruff, a physics and
journalism teacher from Seminote High School, w o the other
seml-flnalist. He believes teachera must be Involved with his
students both In class and In
other aspects o f their lives.
"In volvem en t w ith students
outside the classroom helps In
th e c la s s r o o m .'" he w rote
"Students know I care abou
them. They also know that I wil
not accept excuses for poo
performance tn the classroon
and w ill readily work with the!
coaches, sponsors and parents ti
get them turned on In th
classroom ."'
The top teachers w ill be give;
cash awards and other kudos fo
their hard work.
Shakeup
is ssj ttn ced to house arrest In the dsatb o f a police
wm7
fm n
"rC ;
rtU^be, placed on house arrest at h fs m other's hbitie
vdieenoegs from * 4hs hospital rsssvsrtag ■from '■ »
ad gunshot wound, Palm Beach County Circuit
Iter N. Colbath Jr. ruled Thursday,
Peach County grand Jury Indicted the 15-year-old
i charges o f first-degree murder, p o n d th eft w ith a
id unlawfully taking an officer's weapon,
daoed S gt.
"R o ck y " Hunt's gun In hla mouth
as police dosed In on him shortly after the Feb. 35
police aald.
id stopped Hardy and three other teens to question
w t a bank alarm . Hunt had searched W ilson and
torching another teen when H ardy began firing,
'James
D epartm ent o f H ealth and cal director Mark Netmeiser said.
Rehabilitative Services workers
W atts oversaw a decentralizehave been told In a aeries o f tkm o f the Department o f Trans"tow n m eetings" this week to portation a few years ago. He
expect layoffs o f up to 25 percent said he w ill spend tw o or three
o f the m ore than 2,000 HRS half-days a week at HRS lor the
smpleyeee In T allahamme w ithin next three months,
tw o w etks.
Chiles promised In his 1990
Chiles pointed out that the cam paign
jn to m ove decision_
,
n g p o w e r In t h e
tricts fay July 1, and the state 40,000-employee agency to rebudget for the new fiscal year gtonal HRS districts.
Includes money for 800 m ore
"O u r plan Is to start at the top,
caseworkers.
review the role o f the headI U . O ov. Buddy MacKay. act- q u a rters in a d ecen tra lised
ta g HRS secretary, recruited agency, and begin to shift those
Transportation Secretary Ben jobs that aren't needed to the
W atts to oversee the layoffs, d is tric t le v e l — out o f adM acKay said he wanted someone m inistration and into service
from outside (he agency "sayin g d elivery." said MacKay. who was
these are good decisions that are named actin g secretary alter
being made and nobody's play- form er secretary Bob W illiam s
tag any gam es."
resigned last month.
ngea made by the Florida sugar industry to the state's
to address serious w ater quality problem s In the
lades, aald acting Assistant Attorney G eneral M yles E.
TH E
W EATH ER
TwnparsturM lnQcSU sr»»Um Ssy’i
Today; Partly cloudy w ith a
high In the upper 70s. W ind
southwest at 10-15 mph.
T on igh t! C lear and cooler.
Lows In the m id 80s. W ind
northwest 10 to IS mph.
Saturday: M ostly sunny. Highs
In the upper 70s. W ind north
west 10 to IS mph.
E xten ded forecast! Sunday
through Tuesday: Partly cloudy.
Low s ta the m id 50a to low er OOa
Sunday and Monday and the
low er 80s Tuesday. H ighs ta the
m id to upper 70s Sunday and
lower to m id 80s Monday and
Tuesday.
•
AlUnMcCIty
T h e h igh tem p eratu re In
Sanford Thursday eras 83 de
grees and (b e overnight low w u
04 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled .55 o f an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
tod ay w as 69 d egrees and
Friday’s early m orning low was
65. as recorded by the National
D n ylan a B sosiu W aves are
2-3 feet and eem l glaaay. Current
la to the north, with a water
S m yrn a Beuefci W aves are 3 feci
and aeml glaaay. Current la to
the north, with a w ater tem pera
ture o f 67 degrees.
T o n ig h t: W in d b e c o m in g
northwest 20 knots. Serna 5 to 7
feet except higher ta the gu lf
stream. Bay and Inland waters
choppy In e
Saturday: Wind north 15 to 20
knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet except
higher ta the gu lf stream. Bay
and Inland waters choppy ta
»
cS
n M U clr
M 41 41 cSy
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, April 18, 1993 - SA
Chiles signs 4th
death warrant for
Vietnam veteran
Mosquito smoko
Sanford police arrested Angela Michelle Campbell, 30, o f BIB
Orange Avenue on Tuesday. An officer In the area reported
seeing smoke near the wom an's home. When he Investigated,
he reported finding fire com ing from an old pot. The officer said
he was concerned with the possibility o f the fire Igniting
underbrush In the area and asked the woman to extinguish the
fire. He said Cam pbell told him she was trying to eradicate
mosquitoes, and refused to put out the fire. Campbell was
arrested on a charge o f resisting an officer without violence.
Trtspasslnfl charge
Sanford'police arrested Derron Andre Larry, 18, S I 1 Sanford
Avenue, on Tuesday. Police said he was standing In front o f a
business In the 500 block o f Cypress Ave., where the business
ow ner had posted a sign against trespassing, and had granted
authority to the police departm ent to enforce the ordinance.
Larry was arrested on a charge o f trespassing after a warning.
Mothtr daughter fight
T w o persons w ere arrested by Sanford police Tuesday
follow ing a mother-daughter dispute. Jo Ellen M arxm lller. 56.
103 BaJboa Court, Sanford, was charged w ith dom estic
violence, assault, and her daughter Laura Lee Nlnl, 32, o f the
same address, was charged w ith dom estic violence battery.
Warning batorajail
She! U fa A tellH lk Urrcstcd ».38w igie V. Brad well."2U^4TfltBay~ _
Avenue, on T,«»adfly. Jf'. was ltr-sCufr-.-tt- t r . i U r r e t .and 2nd.
Avenue, and charged w ith habitually driving w ith a suspended
license. T h e deputy takin g him to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility reported asking Bradwell If he had any
drugs, and was told he didn't. The deputy said after Bradwell
was taken Into the Jail, officers found tw o rocks o f cocaine In
his socks. He was given an additional charge o f possessing
contraband In a detention center.
Traffic stop arras!
Lake Mary police arrested Kevin Todd Veltch, 23, 200 Lake
Mary Blvd., follow ing a traffic stop Tuesday at Flagg Avenue
and Lake Emma Road. He was charged with driving with a
restricted license.
Burglary spotted
Sanford police arrested Vincent R. Gilchrist, 18, 1209 W.
12th Place on Tuesday. He was reportedly seen breaking Into
the Plnecrest Elem entary School. Police arrived In tim e to
apprehend him. G ilchrist was charged with burglary.
I
Burglary, cocalna charges
Raymond O 'Neal Curry. 2 8.52 W illiam Clark Court, Sanford,
was arrested on burglary and cocaine possession charges
W ednesday.
Sanford police report arresting Curry In a Mulberry Avenue
residence after the ow ner com plained he had entered. A fter his
arrest, police report finding cocaine In his mouth. Police report
Curry was also wanted on a charge o f failure to appear in court
to answer to a crim inal solicitation charge.
Crimes reportsd to suthoritles
The follow ing crim es have been reported to Sem inole County
deputies and Sanford police:
•T h re e marine stereos valued at nearly 81.800 were
reported taken from watercraft at Longwood MarineMnc., 3175
N. Highway 17*92. sometime between noon March 18 and 3
p.m. Wednesday.
• A Midway woman reported finding her m issing wallet at
her boyfriend’s home Tuesday w ith 8200 In food stamps gone.
• A peanut and seafood vendor reported he was m ugged and
robbed o f an undetermined am ount o f money at hisM Jdway
stand at the corner o f Brlsaon and Celery Avenues Wednesday.
Robert Boden reported tw o men approached him at about
12tl0 p.m. to buy a bag of-peanuta, one handing him a 85 bill
to pay for the snack.
As he was preparing change, Boden reported one o f the men
kicked him and struck him w ith a shovel handle and took the
m oney from his hands. The tw o men drove off, he reported.
The tag number has been traced to a car registered to a
....
Retell theft ehsrgsd
Theresa A. Stanovltch. 33.155 Sandlewood W ay, Longwood.
was arrested by Longwood police on a retail theft charge
Wednesday,
An em ployee o f W inn-Dixie. 951 State Road 434, repotted
Stanovltch attem pted to leave the store wlthout pttylng for
^
'as reported taken from a home
• Property valued
In the 100 block o f M cKay Boulevard, Sanford, sometime
W ednesday between 8 :2 0 a.m. an d 9:30 p.m.
• A Deltona man reported his checkbook containing 8400 to
8500 In cash was m issing after he left a convenience store In
the 100 block o f North French Avenue W ednesday at 12:15
T A L L A H A S S E E - O ov.
Lawton Chiles signed a death
warrant Thursday for Larry Joe
Johnson, who won a reprieve In
January after a state Supreme
Court Justice said the Vietnam
v e te r a n m ig h t h a v e b ee n
'"m aim ed psychologically" while
serving his country.
T h e w arrant is Joh nson 's
fourth. His execution Is set for
May 5 at 7 a.m.
' Johnson, 49, was condemned
for fatally shooting 67-yearold
service station attendant James
H a d d e n w ith a s a w e d - o ff
shotgun In the North Florida
town or Lee in 1979. A t the tim e,
Johnson was a parolee from
LaO range, Kv.
Steven Sellger, Johnson's at
torney, was In court Thursday
and did not Im m ediately return
TTSTFisage. But Terry Farley
W alsh , uti In v e s tig a to r fo r
Johnson's defense team, said
she and other law yers were
shocked.
"W e're devastated," she said,
adding that her phone, was
ringing o ff the hook with calls
from angry veterans across the
country.
A fter Johnson's third warrant
was signed In January, veteran
advocates and Johnson's at
torneys argued that he should be
spared execution because he
su ffers from post traum atic
stress disorder.
Chiles said he could not sup
port clem ency .but delayed the
execution after Justice Gerald
Kogan wrote that the legal sys
tem had failed Johnson and
would put to death a man whose
suffering has stemmed from his
m ilitary service.
■4 E
■
W
hands were tied procedurally.
Mark Schlakman, an attorney
for Chiles, said the governor had
d irected s ta ff to fu rth er In
v es tig a te the Issue o f post
traumatic stress disorder, which]
had been raised In a clem ency]
hearing last year.
"H e recently reviewed the fllej
and determ ined th at, based:
upon this period o f continued]
review, that he believed that]
clemency In this particular case
v’tOJOTLacannnted." Schlakman]
"W hat he wanted to make
very clear, though, was that this
decision should not be construed
as any general statem ent rega rd ln g the m e rits o f post
traumatic stress disorder as any
form o f m itigation,'’ Schlakman
said. "H is decision was solely
Navy. Johnson Joined the Ken
tucky National Ouard. His m ill
tary career ended when he was
hit by a smoke grenade In 1974
during a training exercise. The
grenade supposedly triggered
O O
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�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April IS, 19B3
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo r d H e n d d
300 N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0993
m
Wayne 0. Doyle, PubMetwr and Editor
V
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E D IT O R IA L S
SI
31
Humane Society
needs help now
8f
V
,b
rt*
iii T h e S em in o le C ou n ty H u m an e S o c ie ty lost
a a m a jo r stru ctu re to (Ire W ed n esd a y n ig h t. It
x m u s t b e rep la ced as soon as p ossib le.
)r T h e loss Is m ore th an th a t o f a s in g le
?.fb» tlldtn g, It. Is th e loss o f e>-large p o rtio n o f th e
"— '’♦ n in e ty ‘s T o itu T iffn ig T e r v K r n r ih e •caw im u n F—tv . M (ssL*»g-lsrthe tem ^ & ?!r^ -4 )< fm ^ iel^ B tra yd ogs, a resid en cy req u ired b efo re a d o g can be
"p u t o u t fo r ad op tion .
., T h e re Is a qu estion o f w h e th e r o r n o t th ere
Is In su ran ce c o v e ra g e on th a t p a rticu la r
rb u lld ln g. E ven If som e o f th e loss can b e
ireco m p en ced , m o re m o n ey w ilt b e n eed ed .
• T h e fln a n cla l losses m u st b e m easu red In
ttw o separate ca tego ries; th e a ctu a l v a lu e o f
h h c burned b u ild in g, an d th e co st th a t w ou ld
^be n eed ed to con stru ct an d o u tfit a n ew on e.
A t to d a y 's p rices. In su ran ce m o n ey , e v e n If it
^can b e ob tain ed , w ill n o t be s u m d en t.
v O n e estim a te o f th e loss h as b een d e
te rm in e d to be 8157,000. T o b u ild a stru ctu re
(fo r b etter s erv ic e to th e co m m u n ity an d m ore
su ited fo r th e w o rk o f th e S o c ie ty , cou ld cost
^double th at am ou n t.
- T h e S em in o le C ou n ty H u m an e S o c ie ty is a
'n o n -p ro fit o rga n iza tion . It d oes n o t re c e iv e
'fin a n c ia l assistan ce fro m th e cou n ty. M ost o f
ith e w o rk ers are volu n teers.
T h e w o rk o f th e o rg a n lfa tlo n h as b een
,0X0611601. M an y lo ca l resid en ts h a ve o b ta in ed
■p ets th rou gh th e a d op tion p rocess.
B u ild in g a n ew s tru c tu re . is n ow in th e
h an d s o f p erson s w illin g to d o n a te W ith m o re
■m oney, a b etter stru ctu re can be b u ilt. A s a
resu lt, m ore s e rv ic e can be p ro vid ed b y th e
o v e ra ll op era tion .
T im e is im
t. D on ation s m u st start
to r e b u ^ , ,
t o
m
. .sri'i" ir *.■
, l)u n u m c so c ie ty to.
_______
^ .___ „ ___-torla l eq u ip m en t.
, t h e rW nfeftW c C ou n ty H u m an e S o c ie ty is
lo ca ted a t 3 8 0 0 C o u n ty H om e R oa d , e a s t o f
H ig h w a y 17-92.
H elp th e 's o c ie ty . H elp th e an im ate. S h o w
yo u care.
pit
The earth borrowed from a borrow pit la never
paid back except with dust from denuding and
d ig g in g , n oise from m on ster ea rth -m o v in g
equipm ent, traffic problem s from an endless
parade o f dirty dump trucks, w ater problem s from
the havoc-wreaking encroachm ent o f our delicate
underground supply o f precious fresh water, and
pockmarked pollution in general o f our beautiful
. Sem inole County.
How could our county com m ission, elected to
protect our rights and better our com m unity, have
a llo w e d so many borrow pita to gouge the good
earth o f our residential neighborhoods? How could
.they have ignored the wishes o f so m any w ho are
avidly against the borrow pits, yet accede to the
wishes o f the few who w ill w allow in the profits o f
the pits?
Although very short notice was given to the
ppposiiion that the p it m atter would be acted upon!
st the March county commiaafon m e e tin g .-------o f Interested anti-pit people ehowed up to
But alas, the pro-pit proponents, w ho had m any
months to prepare, had aomth ow obtained their
various pit-permits and. flanked by their con tin
attorneys.
gency o f geologists, water-sped
etc. Just seemed to sail through their’ one-sided
actuation. And. voda. permission waa
the latest (and sixth) pit to be excavated 38 feel
deep and 15 acres w ide in th e resid en tial
neighborhood o f Ohio and Marquette avenues.
S liver Lake. Golden Lake and Lake Onora.
Except for Commissioner Furlong — and thank
O od fo r him — U seem ed aa th ou gh th e
Commission turned deaf ears on the large turnout
o f tax-paying, anti-pit property owners in this
highly assessed arts.
Aa for the way we were treated — it waa the pits!
Martha W igh t
Sanford
K
Berry's world
•Everything w o t booty whan I b ecam e
by the M m of STOPPING TO SMELL
THE POSES."
o b sessed
Sportsmania’s best time of year
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - "Nothing could be finer
than to be In Carolina in the mom-ning,**
especially when the University o f North Carolina
has won the NCAA basketball tournament the
night before.
W71th
it affectionate memories o f the Oreat One,
Jackie Oleaaon, how sweet it is!
Professors who have a speech to w rite on the
night o f a university's national championship
game don't get it finished until 4 o’clock in the
m orning — not because o f a eudaemonlc sharing
o f the students’ massive Dtonysia. but because
professorial powers o f cognition have been
corrupted by the celebration.’
F o r th is C o n n e c tic u t - r a is e d , fo r m e r
Philadelphian turned born-again T ar Heeler, It
was the best o f all possible eclectic worlds. The
description m agnificently fits the University o f
North Carolina at Chapel H ill's championship
team.
W e all get caught up In the divisive tensions
surrounding the demography o f our lives. And
yet. every day, hundreds o f sports tcai^y out
t h s - k - t e flE io o a - a e M e ---- . - v
. If e v -r ^-graceful display o f unjty in diversity
.was displayed, it was the
team 's*
closing o f ranks behind their brilliant star,'Chris
Webber. In a painful one-tenth o f a second, “ one
moment In Ume.“ W ebber suffered a m omentary
Michigan
lapse and called a tim eout when Michigan's ______ began, and Am erica's favorite pastime
took charge o f our recreational impulses.
supply closet o f tim eouts was aa bare as old
For sports fans — any kind o f sports fan — it
M oth er H u b b a rd 's
Just don’t get no better than this. (Yes, I know,
cu pboard. T h e fat
gram m atical errancy grates the senses. But
lady, who had been
gram m atically correct aphorisms can lose their
warm ing up like saxgleeful m ood In much the same way that Rhett
o p h o n ls t B u b b a
Butler's clim atic line to Scarlett O'Hara would
C lin to n at a Jam
have fallen flat If he had said. "Frankly, m y dear,
session. burst into
I don 't care.” )
song.
8 poftsm anta makes everybody care this tim e
O v e r th e n e x t
o f the year. No part o f any non-Olympics year
w e e k s , s h e ’ ll b e
even com es close to crowning so m any champlevery few
TJfis in to sh orts rim e frame.
d a y s . T h i s is
sportamanla's tim e o f
A golfer can win the U.S. Open, the PQA
the year.
championship and the British Open, But If he
You n g lovers redidn 't w in the Master's with its green Jacket
c o g n i s e It by
m ystique, on A pril 11. he still w on't enter the
h arm on ic a c tiv ity .
kingdom o f g o lf heaven.
T h e fo r s y th la lift
I must confess an elaborate unconcern for such
t h e i r y e l l o w
a failure. For a large part o f the golf-playing and
blossom s akyw ara.
iy nubile, the M aster's Is a m agic
A ta le s bu ds p i ay
peek-a-boo. Robins
lent. F«? 1W ,“ W itch in g goU*m r*atwutiiB
—•■ citin g as watching * group or octogenarians
'J S S S S B R .
And a voice be!
w ith bandaged hands playing tiddlywinks.
“ Play ball!
But w e're all eager to see new champions
President Bubba obeyed the season's voices by anointed, even the one who conquered the
throwing out the first ball in Baltimore. Baseball Master's.
JACK ANDERSON
Carvllie’s role puts
him In ethical limbo
I rtllHI it-tll -.1
............... l- '- l " - '
,|i,n qoH"
Inonl **r!» ojinnsm _
)f, , . /rn <];|'
Hlw -ibfio'i ilSuotlllA .lal
Ill t)trs Ml •illivnfwriuablllo-.m
Aa
,*
hill, il’jrul ’d Hi’-v
i ..
....d
list
tlSU.IiSp.'
ill j'u llit)
’.
W ASHINGTON — In politics, som etimes
appearance la everything.
N obody understands that b etter than
Jam es Carvllle, the "R a g in ' C ajun," whose
political prowess helped transform the gover
nor o f Arkansas Into the president o f the
United States. Today, C arvllle'a celebrity has
crowned him with two most desirable hata:
presidential confidant and a top draw on the
■peaking circuit.
A lth o u g h no o f
ficial numbers were
a v a ila b le , e a c h
speaking appearance
nets him in excess o f
818,000, accordin g
to several sources,
Including one whose
group recently hired
, Carvllle to speak. Hia
(i.m.K
it.
..en gagem en ts w ere,
before , organizations
itth M V h lte House
t;j''
tit
ROBERT W AGM AN
Clinton marital discord denied
LETTERS
Opposing borrow
CHUCK STONE
W ASHINGTON - The W hite House has
vehem ently denied that President CUnton and
hie w ife am gettin g along tern than swim
m ingly these days. Press Secretary Dee Oee
Meyers has attem pted to squelch rumors that
the Clintons have not exactly enjoyed marital
bliee since m oving Into the W hite House.
According to stories m aking the rounds, the
Cllntnna have engm nd te regular shouting
matches. On one occaaten , it's been said, the
drat lady threw a tem p (in som e stories a vase;
It to not d ea r If she sim ply threw it or tf she
threw It at the president). Other rumors assert
that the tw o have m oved in to separate
M tiyris calls these stories "garb age" and
said she should not even have to com m ent on
“ this kind o f trash Journalism. It to sim ply
untrue." But she d k f adm it thaL som etim es,
the
g o discuss
energetically,
and with voices slightly raised.
The interesting uung is *R »♦ in d d cis ore
attributing the source o f these tumors to the
W hite House Secret Serv ic e d$)ml« *—
t he
the rounds la that
turnover In the
Secret Service detaiT. Reportedly, mom t!
h alf the detail has asked tor reassignm ent, an
odd occurrence when you ran aider that th*
‘ detail Is the highest honor for a
According to several sources, many in the
prcairtrntlaT detail are very unhappy about the
lUsmtsetvs way they are being treated b y the
young W hite House staff and by members o f
thei (too
*
“ily. Said
- - * gone
n ^agent,
s g & §#
'*1' adm
- itsmhe
A n t fam
who
has asked for a transfer, "It's not that they
don't earn about security — or care about
photo ops more, which to the cose — but they
treat us aa tf w e are som e kind o f rent-a-cops,
none o f whom h at an IQ in three figu res."
The ongoing ligh t between the w h ite House
and D em ocratic Sen. R ichard Shelby o f
Alabam a to turoing ugly eten by Washington
t CUnton and his top aV *
Seen angeredI by Shelby’s
S h db y's anti-Clio
anti-CUnton
■lance on a number o f issues. Including
it's budget reform package.
The W htteH ouee got o ff to a bad atari by
ig to be tntlmliaalcd by Arm ed Services
tvim m m ff chairman Sen. (fan* Nunn, D-Ga*.
on the issue o f gays In the m llttiuy. Now It's
using the Shelby dispute to show that It w ill
ptoyhardbatt If pushed by Individual members
o f Congress.
A t first, when Shelby w ouldn't tell Into line,
en tickets far a W hite House
be woe not given
p y f.n4piff far i|w» national championship Uni
versity o f Alabam a football team . Then, when
R b»|hy Bought to step up the pressure
Clinton's spending plan?, the W hite House
response was to m ove a S3S0 m illion project,
and hundreds o f potential Jobe, from Huntsville
to Houston.
A s others In the Democratic Senate leader
ship are trying to make peace, neither aide
seem s ready to back down.
An Interesting dust-up is occurring at the
Justice Department, where the Federal Bureau
o f Prisons has gone behind the beck o f new
Attorney Qenenu Janet Reno In an attem pt to
chan ge a con
tro v e rs ia l piece o f
legislation.
’ T h e S e n a t e la
ready to take up the
H o u se-p a ssed R e
ligious Freedom Res
to ra tio n A c t — a
proposed tew to re
verse the effect o f a
1990 Supreme Court
ruling. In that case,
Oregon v. Smith, a
sharply divided court
ruled, 5-4, that any
c r im in a l s t a t u t e
f Insiders am
c o u ld l i m i t t h e
attributing th e
exercise o f religion
to u red o f
unless It could be
• th e se rum ors
shown that the sole
to th e W h itt
purpose o f the tew
H ou se S ecret
was to lim it religion.
B ervioa d etail. £
The proposed tew
would return to the
pre-Smltth situation where a state can lim it the
free exercise
earn
o f religion only after allow ing a
com pelling need to do so.
It appeared that the bill would have smooth
sailing in ths Senate after the Roman Catholic
Church removed an objection It had. Using
convoluted logic, the church feared that If Roe
v. W ade was overturned, and abortion rights
are left to the states, a wom en m ight claim a
religious necessity to have an abortion under
the proposed tew.
Now. however, the Senate Judiciary Com
m ittee has put the maMer on bold after
a long, unsigned m em o from th*
Federal
Bureau oof f Prk
Prisons com plaining that
Fedem
l Bureau
o f the tew co
could lead to Its
ns* m a o n e r v , m e
oontrd o f the prison i
the new law to
fetter explained, could
demand special diets,
diets. dress, hairstyles and
daysotT to worship bsesdon "cteim ed religious
beliefs whether sincerely held or n o t." The
m emo asked that the language o f the final bill
a specific
for "ro tw,Tlli>r ‘ l
settings."
The problem w ith all this: A t her confirm a
tion hearing. Attorney Oeneral Reno (to m y
nothing o f the W hite House) had given her
unqualified support for the bill as written.
It Is believed that this to w hy the m em o — on
Bureau o f Prisons stationary — is unsigned.
The author, though, is believed to f ~
Prisons Director Kathleen Hawk.
s
S ln c$ C arvllle
Interests": the
le n o t a ..
lean Hospital Associ
govern m en t
ation. the Am erican
em p lo yee, he
T ru c k in g A s s o c ia
la In an
tion. the National Ase th lce l no
s o c l a t l o n of
m an's land. J
H o m eb u ild ers and
the ‘ New M exico O il
and Oas Association.
S in ce C a rv llle is n o t a go vern m en t
em ployee, he Is In an ethical no man’s land,
allow ed to float from the private to the public
sector without being subjected to stringent
new ethics rules o f the Clinton adm inistration
— o r those already in place proscribing
acceptance o f speaking Income.
The arrangem ent suits both Clinton, who
can capitalize on CarvlUe's troubleshooting
skills, and C arvllle. w ho can pursue a
private-sector career w hile m ainttatnlng W hite
House ties. Along w ith partner Paul Begala,
pollster Stan Greenberg, and fricnd-of-HUl
md-of-HUtery.
Mandy Grunwald, he ts an Integral m em ber
o f the president’s kitchen cabinet.
W hile C arvllie’s road show breaks no tews
o r regulations, som e believe it's an artful
d o d g e , p a r t ic u la r ly c o n s id e r in g th e
deaner-than-Caesar’s-wife standard set by
the Clinton adm inistration.
•’C arvllle can say that he's not tn govern
m ent. But if you 're at the W hite House every
day. you're in governm ent." says Charles
Lew is, executive director o f the non-partisan
Center for Public Integrity. "Perception and
reality are not the same thing, though they
becom e the same thing h ere."
C arvllle makes no apologies for his role.
"L e t m e m ake this perfectly clear. W e
(C arvllle and Begete, C arvllle's consulting
firm ) have never taken corporate clients —
e ve r." C arvllle told our associate Jan Holier.
C arvllle confines his consulting to electing
Democrats to office.
"E very candidate I've worked for has asked
m e to stay on tn some way or another."
C arvllle said, adding that he has turned down
"m illio n s'’ in the past to lobby on behalf o f
corporate Interests.
In teat year's cam paign, corporate lobbying
became a m ajor issue after Pat Buchanan
scolded President Bush for taking advice from
Charles Black and Jam es Lake, both o f whom
had extensive corporate and foreign clients
on their (toms' payrolls.
Though C arvllle is clearly in a different
category, he is certainly not the Aral W hite
House adviser to confront the unique ethical
questions posed by public speaking. Tw o
disparate public figures — form er Drug Czar
W illiam Bennett and Clinton health-care
adviser Paul Starr — have wrestled with
sim ilar questions, but arrived at different
conclusions than has Carvllle.
Bennett, who was Ihe first appointed "D rug
C zar." turned down an offer to head the
Republican National Com m ittee In 1990.
fearing in part that his extensive speaking
schedule could be seen as conflicting with his
rale as W hite House adviser. His speechm aking would have technically fit within the
rules.
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, April 16, 1963 - »A
Eleven storms predicted
Associated P r m Writer_________
ORLANDO — Eleven m ^ or
alorma, including alx hurricanes,
m ay be In store for the hurricane
aeaaon beginning In June, aaya
analyst W illiam Oray.
O r a y , p r o fe a s o r o f A t*
moapheric Science at Colorado
State University, predicts the
com ing aeaaon w ill be "a little
bit above average."
He makes annua) predictions
on the numbers o f storm s based
on statistical studies that Include
AW
■—
-»■ — *
i - * ——
—
lalC CIICClJI
OI w
|Hfj A tCQaPB^C*
tures, stratospheric winds and
a
O ray said he would update his
forecast June 4.
O ray added that his seasonal
prediction shouldn’ t be confused
w ith the "real-gu t Im portant
prediction ... the day-to-day one
which Bob Sheets and the Na
tional Hurricane Center people
d o ."
Earlier, Sheets, director o f'th e
National Hurricane Center, said
sus.
JtaBny’a
Chief
IA
Sem inole In median fam ily In
c o m e w e r e P a lm B e a c h
($ 3 8 ,5 3 9 ). C o llie r ($38,428),
C la y ($ 3 7 ,7 7 9 ) an d M artin
($37,732). Palm Beach County la
In sou th ern F lo rid a on the
Atlantic Coast. Martin County
abuts Palm Beach County. The
c ity o f N aples Is In C o llier
County on the O ulf Coast. Clay
County Is southwest o f Jackson
ville.
The Florida counties with the
lowest median Income were D ix
ie ($19,492) in the Big Bend
a rea , fo llo w e d b y F ra n k lin
($20,536), H olm es ($20,923),
Hamilton ($21,989) and Calhoun
($21,999).
Nationally, the census figures
showed a definite connection
between what you m ake and
where you live.
The counties where fam ilies
earn top d o lla r are m a in ly
clustered In tw o b ig bustling
urban centers: W ashington and
New York City.
T h at's where you 'll find such
places as Fairfax County, Va.,
where the typical fam ily makes
$65,201, tops in the nation.
People that want to live far
from the city lights typically
must settle for leas.
A t the other end o f the Income
scale is rural S tarr County,
Texas where fam ily incom e Is
the low est In the nation at
$10,903 s year.
O ther counties w ith fam ily
incom es below $ 12,000 s year
are Owsley County. K y.i East
Carroll Parish, La.: and Shannon
County, S.D.
But there are ways for fam ilies
to com bine country livin g and
high Income. .
F or e x a m p le, th e re 's L os
A lam os C ounty In th e New
Mexico mountains, where fam i
lie s ty p ic a lly earn $60,708.
T h at's the eighth highest In the
nation.-Los Alam os Is hom e to
the Los Alam os National Labora
tory. a federal nuclear research
installation.
And som etim es you d on 't have
to travel far to go from fat
p a y c h e c k s to s lim . M o rris
County. N.J., has the secondhighest fam ily Incom e In the
nation, $62,749. About 30 m iles
aw ay Is the New York borough o f
the Bronx, with the nation's
3 .0 3 6 th h ig h e s t in c o m e ,
$35,479.
iifc< »*h e
«.w
Ithtffbm i
"Sticfe r 'ia lfl
ccssfut, despite
rent
apparent
setback.
"N oth ing m ay com e o f this,
but I guarantee you th ey'll think
tw ice about doing it again to
someone else ," said Scheafer
this morning,
" I never had any concerns
about It." said McClanahan. " I
don't even know Mr. Scheafer.
I've never m et him . It's Just one
o f those vulnerable things when
you're an elected official.
Booker T . Barriner. 56, o f
3591 Craw ford Dr., Sanford,
died Wednesday. April 14. at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, Sanford. Bom Jan. 3. 1935,
in Swslnsboro, O s., he m oved to
Sanford in 1955 from there. He
was a cable layer In the con
s tr u c t io n In d u s tr y a n d a
m em ber o f Outreach D elivery
C e n te r P e n te c o s ta l C h u rch ,
Sanford.
Survivors Include mother. EUs
Mae Barriner. Sorrento: wife,
Josephine; sons, Booker T . J r.,
Cedric. Freddie, George, all o f
S an ford : d au gh ters. A n gela,
Mary. Latoya, S h irley, sU o f
Sanford: brother. Jim m ie, Mount
Dora; sisters. Bertha M. Perry.
Ethel Underwood, both o f Sor
rento, Dortha Freeman, Alm ond
Beach; one grandchild.
W ilson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford. In charge o f ar
rangements.
Jose M. D iaz, 63. o f 310
W elcom e W ay, Fern Park, died
Tuesday, April 13, at hia resi
dence. Born April 13. 1930, in
Puerto Rico, he m oved to Central
F lorid a In lSfeO. He w as a
maintenance worker for Sem i
nole Community College.
S u rvivors Include brothers,
Amado. Orlando. GUberto. Angel
M.. J o w T „ all o f Chicago;
sisters. Angelina Albaran. Puerto
Rico. Am elia Kamos, Chicago,
Rosamarie Gerena. Connecticut.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Funeral Home. Longwood. In
charge o f arrangements.
Celestina Raapovic Jacobs. 73.
at 113 Hickory Tree Rd.. Long
wood. died Saturday. April 10. at
Marlin Anderson Hospice House,
Orlando. Boro June 36, 1930. in
the Bronx, N.Y.. she m oved to
Central Florida this year. She
and Patrick Leonard, stated both
McClanahan and ,Eckstein con
tacted them separately: and
atated If they didn't Intervene
and seek the ap ology, th eir
gasoline station would lose bust*
March ,4, ' alleging Eckstein and
McClanahan bad contacted h is.
e m p lo y e r a n d h is w ir e 's
em ployer In an effort to secure
In a n o t h e r a f f a d a v l t .
an apology from Scheafer for
Scheafer s w ife Sharon Scheafer.
cursing at Eckstein.
a Sanford police Officer, atated
Scheafer admits callin g Ecks
A c tin g P o lic e C h ie f R a lp h
tein a "son o f a b itch " during a
Russell told her Eckstein had
heated telephone conversation
s o u g h t h is In te rv e n tio n In
over com ments he made in a
securing the apology, Russell
letter published In the Sanford
has adm itted to tellin g Eckstein
Herald.
the m atter did not in volve the
In s ig n e d s t a t e m e n t s ,
Police Department and he would
S ch eafers em ployers. Michael
not get involved.
w as a h om em ak er and a
Catholic.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s ,
W illiam ' N. Raspovtc. Longwood,
Richard T . Raspovtc, Bronx;
sisters. Phyllis Montes. Bronx,
a n d In e s J a b lo n s k l. W e s t
Chester. N.Y.: tw o granddaugh
ters.
Carey hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Longwood.
In charge o f arrangements.
Em ery Richard K iraly, 78. o f
945
15 W ed
e j{•w ood Dr.. W in ter
Springs, died Tuesday. A pril 13,
at h it residence. Born Oct. 16,
1914. in Hungary, he m oved to
Central Florida In 1961. He was
s foreign service officer for the
United 8 tatcs and a Protestant.
Survivors Indude w ife. Jeon:
son tf Em ery M ichael. Burke,
V s ., A n t h o n y . B a n g k o k .
T h a ila n d : d a u g h te r. K aren
S m ith . V ienna, V a.: sisters.
Yolanda Farkaa, Ponte Vedra.
Katheryn Flok, Pittsburgh: five
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F s lrc h lld Fu n eral
Home. Goldenrod, In charge o f
arrangements.
Morion Knowles. 80. o f Ha
cienda Village, W inter Springs,
died Wednesday. A pril 14. st her
residence. Boro April 9,1913. in
Brooklyn. N.Y.. she m oved to
Central Florida in 1983. She was
a retired private music teacher
and a m em ber o f First Baptist
Church o f Glens Falls, N.Y. Mrs.
Knowles was also a m em ber o f
the Zonta W om en's Club o f
Glens Falls, Lake G eorge Opera
Festival and the Operetta Club.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n ,
Stephen. W inter Springs: daugh
ter. Carol Brass. Marietta. Ga.:
s is t e r . J o s e p h in e C a rls o n .
R o s e lle , N .J .: fo u r g r a n d
children.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals, Longwood.
in charge o f arrangements.
Marvin Francis Royston, 83. o f
1055-403 Kensington Paik. D r„
Altam onte 8 p rtn p , died Wednesay, April 14, at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Boro Ju ly 4. 1910.
In Pickering. Mo., he m oved to
Central Florida in 1968. He waa
an electrical engineer and a
Methodist.
He is ourvlvard by his wife,
Marion J.. o f Altam onte Springs.
Orlando Crem ation S ervice,
Orlando, in charge o f arrange
ments.
John S. W lndfe, 43. o f 1813
W . F irs t 8 t.. S an ford , d ied
Monday. A pril 13. at his resi
dence. Boro Dec. 13, I960, In
•lem ey C ity, N.Y., he m oved to
Central Florida in 1964. He was
an electronics technician. Mr.
W indle was on Arm y veteran o f
the Vietnam War.
S u rvivo rs In clu d e m oth er,
Eleanor W indle. Sanford; sisters,
Patricia Salt, Staten Island. N.Y..
Jeanne Friedrich*. Clarks Green,
Pa.. E lizabeth M aira. Staten
Island: brothers, Paul. Stephen,
both o f Staten Island.
G rs m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
M T U SAUL LAWSBMCV
Funorol wrvfcM Mr Mr. Pm *
V , at ii*o Ugm A w ‘
Afriti m
it,Ts
orill II s m ______ .
•t M.
M.S. Owrdt * M Mo Bov.
Ml Mar M Zvorsroos
__
___
Prion* mar
MM amnias IPriSavt
t* m funorol Kama.
Marita Pwarai *Mma, W Locoot A w .
tanMrS. a t-n n . In diarsa a! arransomanM.
Puaarai
a . at l*nMr*. M a *
•rill bo r a'cMcfc MM
OramfeawPwaralMam
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durhaatarri
IA
He w ill
assume duties on April 36.
A recom m endation fo r his
a p p o in tm e n t w as a p p ro ve d
unanimously fast night by the
Lake Mary C ity Com m ission.
M ehl's salary has been dis
closed at $40,000.
"O f the 14 applications we
received ," C ity Manager John
Litton sold, "h e was brad and
shoulders above the others In
qualifications.”
Mehl has served as Fire C hief
o f W inter Park from Feb. 1967 to
Nov. 1091. Prior to that tim e, he
served In various positions in
cluding chief, at Traverse City,
Michigan from 1964 until 1964,
a n d pa d ir e c t o r in G ra n d
Traverse County. Michigan In
1965 and 86 .
In his letter o f application.
contributed to the speed and shelter, have offered to donate
Intensity w ith which the fire 100 percent o f the m oney made
sp read th rou gh th e w o o d e n *a t one booth this weekend to the
kennel.
Humane Society.
An electric washer and dryer
have already been donated to ' Individuals have been com ing
replace the set.
to the shelter since Thursday
Though the Humane Society morning with donations o f food,
did have som e Insurance on the blankets, supplies and money,
kennel that was destroyed, they
The shelter still needs cash
do not believe It was nearly more than anything so th ey can
enough to even rebuild the way It begin the process o f building a
was.
new kennel. Donations can be
Many area buslm
are offer- brought to or sent to the Humane
ln g JJhrJr
T h »-S c c ie ty at 2800 County Home
item s H 'F...............
lea W orld
1; w h ieir R oad, S a lu J fa r*3 2 T 7 flr T fie lF
l«L JacatRlfc -difftH y. jte h ti >iIziierT-pbDne m 'm bertl323-8U $3r"
Mehl wrote. " I use the team
con cept o f m anagem ent. To
work with the Input and feed
back from the total organization
both up and down, gives all
levels a sense o f ownership and
fosters the building o f trust."
‘ I credit the success I have
had to m y ability to work with
people." he said. "E arly In m y
career I learned a valuable skill:
how to listen. I delegate respon
sibility, with accountability, and
give people the opportunity to do
th clrlo b ."
Mehl w ill be replacing Bob
Stoddard, who submitted his
resignation during a com mission
m eeting on March 4. Stoddard
said he had been misinformed
regarding qualifications required
w h en he w as h ired to th e
position In April, 1993.
Prior to that tim e. Stoddard
had served for 14 years as ch ief
11
o f Lake M ary's volunteer fire
department.
The process to replace him
b e g a n Im m e d ia t e ly . A ft e r
applications were received, L it
ton said they w ere narrowed
down w ith the assistance o f
C hief Selgfried from Altam onte
Springs.
T h ree n am es s e le c te d b y
Selgfried w ere then review ed by
Litton, Finance D irector Randy
Knight, and Police C h ief Richard
Beary.
Litton told the com m ission his
reasons for selecting Mehl. "H e
has m aturity, he has run a
sim ilar operation m eshing vol
unteer and regular firefighters
together, and he knows the fire
service."
Mehl has obtained his Florida
Certification o f Com petency rat
ing.
Inn
InMrmMMn fram Mm
contain* Hi IW» ripirt.
EthicsEckstein could not be reached.
named storms, with an average
o f six hurricanes, said Sheets.
Last year, "W e w ere w ell
below with six named storms,
one unnamed. Four were hurri
canes. One was A n d rew ." he
said.
H u rrican e A n d re w , w h ich
devastated South Dade County
August 34, has been called the
most destructive natural disaster
In U.S. history.
Dogs-
IA
There are still several others "o n
the borderline."
"P acific waters wtll be on the
W hile dam age estim ates were
[Id sid e and stra to sp h eric
placed at $187,000 by the fire
w ill be favorable, and w e
deportment, Humane Society ofexpect W est A frica to still be In
fle w s said that it w ould take
drought," O ray told reporters at
m ore than tw ice that amount to
a national hurricane conference
rebuild the facility and to make It
*
In Orlando on Thursday.
safer fo r the anim als In the
ftitu n .
The kennel where the fire took
W h ile th e r e h as b e e n a
place had a gas-powered washer
downturn In the last 28 y e a n In
and* .dryer at onft^pnd o f the
Intense strums,
strums.
___ _______________ '
the number o f intense
-O -u y- said thet-coi& fr-bi <thang- — famlity. fnvt Ig d n r s b elteveih . J
* at tf je d rv e r m ay have
Daisy Old Scout Holly JQonsidson helped
» l ( * f out t l » —
in t...
e r : Bunny
period
iftid
in
ii
at
Hill
h
Hui
t
h
wnen
inc
penoa
or
m
ore
ic
u
v
e
recently by peeing out gifts to the residents at Hill Haven Health
storms w ill begin.
Care Center. G eorge Shope Is pleased to aooept the present.
Income
he and his forecasters "th ink
w e're starting back Into a heavy
trend, but this doesn't mean this
year or n ext."
W h a t's Im p o rta n t to r e
member, he said, is that the past
two decades were an abnorm ally
slow period o f activity.
"L a st year was a m ild season,
despite An drew ," Sheets told the
conference.
An average year has nine to 10
ru is.
r> at
1A
things that are neces
saryto m ake our guests happy."
. „ A Lsndcom em ployee w ill be
/n am ed'•is m anage the local
/ m otel. Although Fondc w ill be
based !n Jacksonville, he said he
“ wtll be back and forth on a
frequent b asis" to fu lfill his
According to the court order,
Fonde w ill oversee the finances,
all records and do a com plete
Inventory o f the property.
Sanford C ity Attorney W illiam
Colbert said the appointm ent o f
a receiver m ay benefit the city.
The city still ow ns the land
occupied by the m old . "T h e
property has been In arrears in
its rant for years.
yean They paid
some things a n d other
__________...
things
they d ld n T p a y." Colbert com
men ted. " I couldn't tell you by
b&w much. The finance depart
ment probably would have those
figures.
Unde
Jnder the land lease agree
ment with the city, the motel
owners paid rent plus a jiercentage o f the gross income from the
property.
H e said It is on e o f th e
responsibilities o f the receiver to
see that bills are paid.
"H opefully, thla w ill enhance
the paym ents td 'thfc c lty ,",'h i
added.
S a n fo rd fin a n c e d ir e c to r
Carolyn Sm all said the Holiday
Inn by the end o f April wlU owe
the city $113.008 with an addi
tional paym ent o f $90,907 due
shortly thereafter. She explained
w h en th e p ro p e rty en tered
bankruptcy, the city worked out
a paym ent scheduled for the
arrearage. H ow ever, no pay
m ents were made In 1993 and a
1993 payment Is due at the end
o f April.
On April 14, 1967. Sanford
and a com pany called Monroe
Hotels, which later became Sem
inole Isle Properties, entered Into
s 55-year lease for the property
on Palm etto Avenue. The lease
continues until April 13. 3033.
John W allace S ch oettek otte,
Edward F. W elch and the fate
Alfredo Salgato were partners In
Monroe Hotels, later known aa
Sem inole Isle Properties.
T h e H oliday Inn property,
which has experienced financial
’ in d loan bkfioUt # h M 'Resolu
tion Trust Corporation (R TC )
took over the operation o f the
Great Southern Federal Savings
and Loan Association the suc
cessor to Great Southern Federal
Savings Bank which Initally fi
nanced the construction o f the
H o lid a y In n . In it ia lly , th e
savin gs and loan had sued
S e m in o le Is le P r o p e r t ie s .
Schoettekotte, W elch, the C ity o f
Sanford and General Innkeeping
Acceptance Corporation in 1969
when payments were not m ade
In a c c o rd a n c e to th e lo a n
agreem ent. T h e origin al loan
waa 61,630,000 in February
1983 and m od ified la ter by
agreem ent to increase th e prin
c i p a l i n d e b t e d n e s s to
63.564,637.40;
An attem pt by Scboettekottec
to file for reorganisation under
chapter 11 In United States
Bankruptcy Court failed.
Humpsas well.
A t fast night’s city com mission
m eeting. C ity M anager John
Litton explained a survey o f
residents In the area under
consideration, to determ ine their
preferences. He reported 59.74
percent did not favor the humps,
w h ile 44.16 percent wanted
them.
Police C h ief Richard Beary
com m ented on the speed study.
"W e have estim ated that the
streets did m eet the require
ments for speed humps o f over
1.000 c a n par d a y ." The actual
number waa 1,089.
"W ith a spaed lim it o f 35 m iles
per hour, we found 61 percent
(634 vehicles) traveling over 36
m ph ." he sold, "a n d 39 percent
(405 vehicles) going under that
Those speed humps wlU help
keep speeding dow n."
Five residents spoke In op
position. 'T m In favor o f safety."
said Randy Pittman, a W ebster
S treet resid en t, "b u t speed
hum ps are not the w ay to
accom plish U. W e need better
control by the p o lic e ."
Charles W ebster, a defendant
o f the fam ily for whom W ebster
Street was named sold, " I ’m 71
years old. and I don't want to be
jum ping over speed humps for
the rest o f m y life. Let the police
do their Jobs/'
He added, "A n yw ay, people
slow ing down for humps then
speeding up cause s lot more
noise and problem s."
Th ree oth er speakers were
residents o f (b e surrounding
ores. One man sold he waa
concerned over problem s the
Beary
"W e
tout 50 vehicles for
humps m lghl cause In quickduring the teat period, and 7t response runs by ambulances or
fire trucks. " I f they are com ing
percent o f the tickets we
to help m e," he said. " I don't
out were to residents o f
want them slow ed down by
to the those speed hum ps."
C h ief Beary adm itted there
Prior to the commission de had been some concern with
cision. the citizens hod their quick response units, especially
opportunity to speak both for for heavy fire department water
tracks.
and against the speed humps.
Five spoke In favor o f the
Com m issioner George Duryea
suggestion. Four lived on the said. " I am not In favor o f (he
actual streets, one lived In an humps s i this lim e, especially
adjoining area. Most o f them said when we already have stop signs
they believed the speed humps on those streets. W e have to
would provide additional safety choose one or the other, and I
fo r c h ild r e n In (h e a r e a . would Just as soon leave the stop
B roadm oor A ven u e resid en t signs and maybe lake another
R ic k S c h u ltz a d d ed . " T h e look at speed* humps a year from
m oney you would spend on this n ow ."
Commissioner Gary Brender
shouldn't be Important when it
oomea to the safely o f the ares. su ggested m otorists, "w o u ld
probably speed up anyw ay w hile
they are driving between the
speed humps, so we are not
really reaohrlag any speed pro
blems. The way 1 look at the cost
Involved and the num ber o f
care," he continued, "w e would
he spending about 66,000 to
control problems couocd by jhst
200 veh icles."
Brender agreed that the m atter
should be revisited In the future.
Mayor Low ry Rockett
explained that he resides on
Broadmoor, where speed-humps
were installed several years ago.
"T h ey are not aa com fortable as
driving down o straight rood,"
he said, "but 1 hove no problem s
with them as long as I'm travel
ing st 35 m iles per hour, and
there hasn't been any w ear and
tear on m y car In the past 3Vfc,
years."
No official vote woe required in;
the matter. " I f you aren 't going
to approve the speed humps.
Lilton oeid, "th en there w on't be
any money Involved, and you
w on't have to make a formal
vote."
Litton added. "B ut I suggest
this be brought up for reconsid
eration after w e do another
t r a ffic s tu d y In a b o u t s ix
m onths."
M ayor Rockett also requested
C hief Beary to supply the com
mission with s report on speed
ing and tickets issued on those
three streets, on a m onthly
W ith
C om m ission er D avid
not In attendance, the
the speed humps
mous.
R
�Sh h r n h BSh KPb Bh KBV m h m H H p5'ii t£uk'AX\t.
V I^ W IV B P W H P I
"SrAfef
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 18, 1993
Buttafuoco pleads innocent to
sex with an underage Amy Fisher
MINEOLA, N.Y. - The TV
m ovies were made a tittle too
soon — the Am y Fisher saga
Isn't over yet.
J o ey B u ttafu oco, 37, w as
charged with rape and sodomy
Thursday for allegedly having
sex with Fisher In July 1991. a
month before the high school
student's 17th birthday. Seven
teen Is the age o f consent In New
York.
Buttafuoco, owner o f a Long
Island auto body shop, winked at
his wife, Mary Jo. as he entered
the courtroom, and she mouthed
the words " I love yo u ." He
pleaded Innocent, was freed
without ball and left arm-in-arm
with his wife.
He could get up 73 years In
prison If convicted on all 19
counts.
Fisher, now 18, Is serving a
five to 18 years In prison after
pleading guilty to assault for
shooting Mrs. Buttafuoco in the
head In 1992 in a case that wan
dram atized In three network
m ovlea. T h e so-called L on g
Island Lolita had claim ed she
and Buttafuoco were having an
affair. He denied having sex with
her.
Mrs. Buttafuoco, whose face Is
p artially paralyzed from the
shooting, said Thursday that her
husband "Is not guilty o f any
thing. Am y Fisher Is a liar and a
psychopath."
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am i nf * f » f in bgalnan at Ml
W. Laka Mary Bird., Sulla Ilf,
Lake Mary, PL W U . Seminole
County, Florida, under th*
Fictitious Name ot PERSONAL
IMAOE, and that I Intend la
register said name with the
Secretary at Slat*. Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordance with the
' Hens e l the Fictitious
Statute, To-Will Section
SUM, Florida Statutes IW7.
£OUcha*l KanskI
-• »—
Publish: Agrll M, ttn
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
O PTM ieiOM TIRNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND f OR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAtlNO.fM n-DR-M -P
IN RE: Th*Marriageo<
CARLA B O U TIN ,
P*ftttan*r/WU*.
and
ROBERT BLLIIWOOO,
Mombora of tho Qrsstsr Sanford Chamber o f
Com m ons gathorod Thursday ovonlng at a
B
NOTICE OP CLERK'S
----- FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice Is hsreby given that
‘pWEttant to It* summary PKM
Judgment at Foreclooure and
Sale entered April g. tm . and
entered In the causa pending In
the Circuit Court ot tho Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit, In and
tar Seminole County, Florida,
Civil Adlan No. ff-MH-CA-M-L.
tho undersigned Clerk will sell
tho property situate In said
County, described as:
Let A Bloch B. CAME LOT,
UNIT 1, according to the plot
OED-114
m orrow t
SeseMlon at ,mmi
ilnets County, Ftorn filed against you
reaulred to serve s
-
inifiof ■* rvcoruid in ru i woam
default will bo entered agonal
fer the relief demanded In
I S, Pages H end g*. Public
Records at Seminole County,
Florida,
it pubik tale, to the highest and
C
CwfTWminTuTpfilftOn,
DATED this 14th day ot
March, Iff}.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Byt Madalyn Cran*
Oaputy Clark
Publish: March SS A April A f,
M, I f f !
OCC-M
CHARLES M. HOBBS AND
JOYCE J. HOBBS) PAUL L.
PRATT. Ill MS D U R A H.
PRATT) NATIONS BANK, auc-
vfww in impwT fwviTtiPw ana
Southern Nettanal Bank at PNr-
Us ■
mffonpiEi
Sl-tlMisI imLins
MEming w l r-
rattan mS NCNB Nattonal Bank
at P la rlS a ) IN D U STRIAL
WASTE SERVICE, INC., a Ftar14a Carparatlan; JESSE J.
O IN D R O N ) DON PR A TT)
S T A T I OP PLORtOA DEPARTMBNTOP REVENUE,
S f c t S f S S . P it * NumSur
ffS-MS-CP. ta sensing in tks
Circuit Ceert ter Semlnele
County, Ptarts*. Preset* DMMen. Ik* iS W fll Si eSkti ta
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY 0IVEN
Mat gureuant la a Summary
Pinal JuSamant In lavar at
ALBERTO . DONOVAN, JR.
an4 SUSAN J. DONOVAN,
Plainttftf, 4ata4 Rw MR Say at
Marcb, I f f ) , In C ita Ns.
ft-IMl-CA-14-K at Rw CtrcuH
Caurfat M » ElfMaanRi JuStatal
Circuit, In an* tar limlnata
County, PlartSa, Is wklck
CHARLES M. HOBBS anS
JOYCE J. HOSES: PAUL L.
PRATT. Ill MM DEBRA H.
PRATT; NATIONS BANK, meturner In Intareat ta Cilimna anS
SawMarn NaWanal Bank at P tar*
WILLIAM M DITCH.
” DITCH, unknmm
m m m « WILLIAM M. DITCH.
WANDA JUNE DITCH, "JANE
DOS", unkita—i tenant,
UNITED STATES OP
AMBRICA/INTRRNAL
REVENUE SERVICE,
chamber offlcaa
axacutlva dlracto
hlwnflEr h s Ir ilA t thn />m sdy*«nf)VatB O .T b O B tfc L lIlR SVRifT
Ohio inmates vow to
die before surrender
broadcast, the Inmate also com
plained o f prison conditions,
denied the siege was racially
LU C ASVILLE , Ohio - In m otivated and listed several
mates In control o f a m ax demands, including replacing
imum-security cellblock freed Warden Arthur Tate — whom he
one o f seven hostages In return referred to as "K in g Arthur" —
for radio air time, during which a and restoring water and electric
prisoner warned: "W e’re not ity, which nave been shut off
going to give up • ttt If we die, we since Sunday.
"W e are very oppressed, and
During the dramatic broadcast we are very sick o f i t W e're not
Thursday night, the prisoner. going to take this any m ore." the
Identified only as Qeorge, said Inmate said,
He added: "W e're not going to
another hostage would be freed
give
u p .... if we die, we die."
IT the Inmates got live TV time
The scene was described by an
this morning, as promised.
The breakthrough came hours announcer for Portsmouth radio
after one hostage was found station WPAY,
The Inmate walked from the
dead in the yard outside the
cellblock where 480 inmates cellblock Into the prison yard
were barricaded. He was first with the hostage, whose head
prison employee to die In the was covered with a sheet. The
uprising at tne Southern Ohio inmate carried a bullhorn.
Correctional Facility.
A t the two moved to a table
Sharron Kornegay, a
TUBB- fVklAQIt IPiVi* Aa
RECORD!OM N OFFICIAL
RECORDS 100K IML FADES
ID * THROUOH im . BOTH
INCLUSIVE. OP THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SC M IN O LI
COUNTY, FLORIDA, ANO AS
A M E N 0 I0 IN O F F IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK IIM PAOS
INS ANO OFFICIAL RECORDS
ROOK MM PAOR V t. OP THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SUMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
stations were expected to can y
t**®£n* <*c**t' . . . ^
The Inmates took eight guards
hositage when the uprialng
a guard since 1991.
Clark walked out o f the prison
without assistance after the
broadcast, leaving six hostages
hospital in Portsmouth, about 10
m iles south o f Lucasvllle, where
he was reported In stable condi
tion.
The broadcast apparently had
been aet up during negotiations
between the Inmates and prison
o ffic ia ls , w ho have been In
s p o ra d ic c o n ta c t sin c e th e
standoff began.
Seven Inmates have died, six
o f them beaten to death on the
first day o f rioting. The cause o f
death o f the seventh hasn't been
released.
The six Inmates beaten to
death were white; the seventh
Inmate victim was black. Prison
officials have said there was
c o n flic t in g in fo rm a tio n on
whether the riot was racially
m otivated.
The Inmate said In hla broad
cast: "T h ey try to make this a
racial Isaue. It Is not a racial
Issue. Black and white alike have
joined hands at SOCF and have
A ctivity at the p rlio n In
creased after the dead guard was
found. Six military trucks, five of
them carrying troops; 29 m ili
tary personnel vehicles: and 20
arm ed o ffic e rs entered the
grounds.
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Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1903 - 7A
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Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.
(N v tim M ms
16 m gatirr 1.2 mg nicotine
av. per cigarette by FTC method
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�a s - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, April 16, 1993
Clinton wants
com prom ise on
smaller jobs bill
place," Dole told business lead
ers In Manchester. N.H.
The Scnntc will vote Tuesday
on whether lo cut off the Re
publican filibuster that has
halted work on the bill. Three
earlier ottcmpls failed when the
Senate's 43 Republicans held
their ranks. Sixty votes are
n e e d e d ’ In the 100-m em ber
Senate to end the delays.
Although Clinton mentioned
no figures, a senior administra
tion official speaking on condi
tion of anonymity said the presi
dent was talking about " a sub
stantial am ount" of cuts — In
the billions of dollars.
The bill contains 916.3 billion
In new spending for everything
from sewer projects to upgrading
veterans' cemeteries, plus an
additional 93.2 billion for -oart*
building to be taken from the
Highway Trust Fund financed
by gasoline taxes and other
revenues.
The administration claims the
measure would create more than
200.000 Jobs, while helping
prevent a rehewed recession.
Clinton said he was Intent on
preserving the extra money the
legislation would provide for
h ig h w a y s , A ID S treatm en t,
summer Jobs and more meat
Inspectors.
Yet while offering to trim the
program, he added a new piece
Republicans might find hard to
resist: 9200 million for commu
nities to train and hire up to
10.000 more police officers.
"S o I ask the people in the
Senate who have blocked the
Jobs bill, let's work together."
the president said. "I can accept
a reduced package If you will
increase your commitment to
safe streets."
Republicans and Democrats
agree that under any circum
stances, the 94 billion in the bill
for Jobless benefits should be
approved and paid for with
borrowed money.
Dole has talked about also
accepting money for road and
m a ss tra n s it p ro jects, im
munizations and summer Jobs.
But he has said he wants those
items paid for — a concession
Democrats have yet to make.
B y A LA N PRAM
Associated Press Writer
W ASHINGTON - Senate lead
ers of both parties arc searching
for a compromise on President
Clinton's stalled 916.3 billion
Jobs bill, now that the president
says he will shrink the measure
to get It through Congress.
Clinton asked the two sides
Thursday to begin talks aimed at
fashioning a deal. Based on his
remarks and earlier offers from
Republicans, money for u n
employment benefits, transpor
tation. projects, childhood Im
munization and summer Jobs
seemed likeliest to survive, along
with a new proposal the presi
dent made for hiring extra police
officers,
A lth o u g h C lin to n offered
compromise, he couldn’t resist
putting pressure on Republicans
who have blocked the bill from
coming to a Senate vote.
"I have done my part now to
end the gridlock." he said In
Rose Garden remarks aimed at
the GOP. "I ask you to do
yours."
" I don't call It gridlock."
Senate Minority Leader Bob
Dole, R-Kan, said earlier In the
day. "I Just think we have a good
debate."
Even as Clinton spoke, the
m easure’s prospects became
more bleak. Democratic Sens.
Russell Feingold and Herbert
Kohl of Wisconsin said they
would oppose the package un
less It was accompanied by
budget cuts.
Dole and Senate M ajority
L e a d e r G eo rge M itchell. DMaine, both out of town during
Congress’ two-week Easter re
cess. hoped to talk quickly by
telephone.
But In New Hampshire earlier
Thursday, Dole repeated GOP
complaints that most of the
p ackage Is not urgen t and
should be paid for by equal
slashes in other programs. Dem
ocrats want to finance It by
borrowing, which drives up the
budget deficit.
" I f It Isn't an emergency, then
we ought to pay for it or we
shouldn't spend It in the first
County celebrates
feasts of feasts
Quiz’* for school children.
SANFORD T h e third
week In April will become
something of a feast of feasts
as the county celebrates four
observances.
During the week of the 17th
through the 24th. Seminole
County commissioners will
observe "N a tio n a l County
Government W eek” with a
series of programs, tours and
mock county commission for
Ham ilton Elem entary stu
dents.
During the week of the 18th
through the 24th. commis
sioners will also thank their
hundreds of volunteers who
serve on appointed commit
tees and panels and work In
such unsung capacities as
Guardian Ad LltefflS: /C re
ception will be held for volun
teers on A p ril 20, which
commissioners have desig
nated "Volunteer. Apprecia
tion D ay."
April 22 is national "Earth
D ay" where the environmen
tally conscious strive to make
everyone more aware of their
environment. The county will
do its part with tours of the
new 910 m illion garb a g e
transfer station near Five
Points and a "G arbage IQ
And though that wasn't
enough, the whole week cul
minates on Saturday. April
25. the county's 80th year of
creation. It was on that date
In 1913 that O o v . P a rk
Trammell signed the county
Into existence by carving ofT a
chunk of the the northeast
comer of Orange County. The
county will actually celebrate
the county’s birthday at the
volunteer reception by carv
ing a cake.
I'he public can learn more
about their county through a
scries of tours through county
facilities from Monday. April
19 to Friday, the 23rd. Tours
of the Sanford Health Clinic,
Red Bug Park. Sheriff's Office.
Central Transfer Station, Five
Points Operations Complex.
Greenwood Lakes wastewater
plant and Casselberry Health
C lin ic w ill be offered at
various times thoughout the
week.
Call 328-5838 for times and
Information.
The county will also have a
booth at Altamonte Mall from
10 a.m. until 6 p.m. April 22
and 23. Residents may regis
ter to vote and learn more
about recycling and other
county services.
ftmhj
i
1
i
K'TtM LClJrm f/l 1
i»
- * *- J
★ On Your Lot Or Ours ★
FROM CUSTOM ESTATE HOMES. TO AROKDABtl SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
Whippoorwill
U f tG If R tif lIA M D IO n
WITH CUSTOM K OM IS TO S O T
T O W NODS.
ROM 1M LOW SIMs.
JUMOAT BLVD.
I
1i * j
LARSMARY/ atvo.
Tafc to Wayna D.. Doyia. He's tha
* 78,900
* ReadyToMoveIn* «— i----- —
698CrowsBluffLn.
5
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I
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l
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*1----------- n x E
H elp!
I
S oil y o u r u n
w an ted Item s
"
b y c a llin g an d
p la cin g an ad w ith
o u r C la ssified D ept, today)
322-2611
It a proud mambar of tha "Walcoma
Wagon" Family In Samlnola County
BuyandMStaUwdMaMwtabycaHinfl
L A *
our cim HIsd department« 322-2911
tirh n in 8 wn - 5:30 pm weekday*. W s
run Uw
ad and bM you for tbs cost. You can also Mop by
our oMoa to place your ad.
If You Are:.
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome W agon representative
answ er your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In O ne O f These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-666C
Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-337C
Altamonte
339-4468
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
695-381S
Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644
�rMW^k’:'*r
Sports
IN BRIEF
LOCALLY
Race too close
to
call
Greyhounds move out
to half-game advantage
Pop Warner signups planned
LO NGW O O I) — Thr Lyman Pop Warner
Youth Football and Checrlcadlng organization
will register boys and girls for Its programs this
Saturday. April 17. at Lyman High School.
Returning players and cheerleaders arc asked
to register between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on April
17 with children new to the program registering
between 1 and -I p.m.
The age limits are 7 through 15 years or age.
There are also weight limitations of 50 to 140
pounds for football players.
Children registering with Lyman Pop Warner
for the first time arc asked to bring a photo of
themselves and a copy of their birth certificate.
Registration fee Is $90. which includes 30
raffle tickets.
For more information, contact either Larry
Sylvester (290-1814). Cheryl Gray (830-8775).
or Darlene Knight (260-1043).
P ro m S ta ff R e p o rts
AROUND THE NATION
76ers rip Magic
PHILADELPHIA — The Orlando Magic blew
an opportunity to move Into a lie for the final
Eastern Conference playoff berth, losing 101-85
to the Philadelphia 76er*sonThursday night.
Jeff Hornaeek scored 26 points and Clarence
Wcatherspoon 21 as the 76ers dropped the
Magic one game behind Detroit and Indiana in
the race for the eighth playoff spot In the East.
The 76ers double- and triple-teamed the
Magic's Shaqulllc O'Neal, holding the rookie star
center to 21 points and 1 1 rebounds.
Tom Tolbert scored 14 points and took down
13 rebounds. Donald Royal scored 16 and
Dennis Scott 15 for Orlando.
Bullets rally past Heat
LANDOVER. Mtl. — Rex Chapman scored 14
of Ills 22 points in the fourth quarter Thursday
as the Washington Bullets all but ended Miami's
playoff hopes with a 110-92 win over the I lent.
Tom Cugllotta finished with 22 points,
allowing the Bullets to break a five-game losing
streak with their third victory In four tries
against the Heat.
Miami's record Tell to 35-42: Detroit and
Indiana, both 38-38. are tied for the eighth and
final plavolf spot in the Eastern Conference.
Glen Rice scored 23 points and Steve Smith
bad 22 for the Heat, who are 10-29 on the road.
Blues hold off Lightning
ST. LOUIS -• The St. Louis Blues ended a
kite-season tallspin Just In time, running up a
five-goal lead Thursday night and hanging on
6-5 over the Tampa Bay Lightning, clinching
the final plavolf spot up for grabs in the NHL.
Brendan Shanahan. Boh Bassen and Kevin
Miller each scored twice for the Blues, who
finished ahead of Minnesota for fourth place In
the Norris Division despite a 2-5-2 finish.
Trailing 5-0. the Lightning rallied behind*
goals from Steve Mahals, Tim Bcrgland. Adam
Creighton. Shawn Chambers and Danlon Cole.
WHAT’S HAPPENING
Friday
Baseball
*
[ Lake Mary at Seminole, 3:30 p.m.
f ! Lyman at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m.
Lake Howell and Oviedo in Apopka Invita
tlonal: Pairings, times T6A .
Softball
[ Oviedo vs. Lake Mary al Lake Mary Sports
Center. Varsity at 3:45 p.m., junior varsity at 5
p.m.
DeLand at Lyman. Varsity at 4 p.m., junior
varsity at 5 p.m.
Track and Field
Lyman Invitational, 4 p.m.
Saturday
JU C O Baseball
Valencia C.C. a* Seminole C.C.. 2 p.m.
Baseball
DeLand at Lake Mary, 1 p m.
Boys Golf
Lake Brantley at Largo
Weightlifting
Class 3A stale meet at Palatka High School
Class 4A state meet at The Henniger Center.
Melbourne.
BASKETBALL
7 to p.m. — W KCF
Cleveland Cavaliers. (LI
18. Orlando Magic at
C o m p l t l i li s t i n g s o n P a g e 2 B
File Photo
Maggie Majewskl (No. 2, hitting) was 3-for-3 with a run baited in Thursday
afternoon to lead a 15-hlt Lyman attack that carried the Greyhounds to a 5-3
win over Lake Brantley In a key Seminole Athletic Conference contest.
LYMAN I. LAKE BRANTLEY )
LONGW OOI) - Now It's Lyman's
turn.
Following the Greyhounds’ 5-3
win over the Lake Brantley Patriots
and Lake Howell's 4-0 upset of
Oviedo Thursday afternoon. Lyman
moved Into first place In the Semi
nole Athletic Conference g irls’
softball standings.
The Greyhounds (10-5 overall. 6-2
In the conference) have a half-game
lend over Oviedo and Lake Mary
(both 5-2 In the SAC). Rounding out
the standings arc Lake Brantley
(4-4), Lake Howell (3-5). and Semi
nole (0-8).
Either Oviedo or Lake Mary will
Join Lyman In first place after the
two schools play a make-up game
tills afternoon at 3:45 p.m. at the
Lake Mary Sports Complex.
Lyman will host DeLand In a 4
p.m. non-conference game tills af
ternoon. Lake Brantley will play
again at home next Monday night
against Spruce Creek.
On Thursday, the Greyhounds
came out swinging, scoring two
runs In the first Inning and three
more In the second. While Lyman
went on to collect 15 lilts, the
Greyhounds couldn't push across
any more runs.
''They came out hitting." said
Lyman coach Christy Tlbbltts of her
squad. "T h a i's the first time tills
Lake Branllty
000 001 0 — I 10 I
Lyman
HO 000 i 1 11 0
Brown and Acevedo. Foriton and Acey W P —
Forston (10 51. LP — Brown (II S). JB — None 3B
— None HR — None Record* — Lake Branllcy
II 9, 4 4 SAC, Lyman 10 5.4 J SAC
season we've had over 11 hits. We
came out hitting and kept hitting.
We couldn't gel a runner past
second base after Ihe second Inning,
but the girls kept bitting.
"Actually. I think it our defense Is
what kepi us In control of the
gam e."
The Greyhounds played an error
less game to shut out the Patriots
through five Innings before Lake
Brantley finally broke through with
three runs In the sixth Inning.
In the Lyman half of the first
inning. Jodie Beland. Jennifer
Forston. and Jamie Beland hit
consecutive singles to load the
b a se s. M ag g ie M a je w sk l then
singled to score Jodi Beland. After
Stacey Ritter hit Into fielder's
choice, forcing Forston at home.
Carolyn Crager drew a walk to bring
in Jnmlc Beland.
Lyman's second Inning was much
like Its first ns Jill Mendelsohn.
Wendy Acey. and Mlchcilc Bishop
strung together three consecutive
singles. The only difference was
that Bishop's hit was mlsplaycd bv
□ Bee Lyman, Page SB
Leman keys
Hawk upset
of Oviedo
Prom Staff Reports
W INTER PARK — Tina Leman
drove In three runs to support the
four-hit pitching of Kerl Shahlnlau
as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks
shut out the Oviedo Lions 4-0
Thursday afternoon In a Seminole
Athletic Conference softball game.
Lake Howell's will knocks Oviedo
(10-8 overall. 5-2 In the SAC) out of
first place in the conference. Going
Into their game with Lake Mary tills
afternoon at the Lake Mary Sports
Complex, the Lions trail Lyman by
a half-game.
Despite the outcom e. Oviedo
coach Greg Register was upbeat
concerning his team's performance.
"It was a fun gam e." said Regis
ter. "W e had runners on base In
almost every inning. W e had run
ners on first and third base three
different times. W e were Just a base
hit or two from lying it up.
"L ak e Howell Is a good team.
They're young, but Coach (Jo)
Luciano does a good Job with them.
You have to play well against Lake
Howell. They'll never give you a
gam e."
See Lake Howell, Page 3B
LA K E H 0 W E L L 4 ,O V IE D O 0
Oviedo
000 000 0 — 0 4 4
Lekt Howell
111 010 I — 4 I
4
Dugan and Jakubcln Shahlnian and Bowman
WP - Shahlnian (9 51 LP - Dugan (1011. ?B Lake Howell. Green (?) 3B — None HR — None
Record* — Oviedo 10 (. 5 7, Lake Howell 9 /. 3 5
SAC
Herald Photo by Ken(o Zabulungi
Michelle Allen (crossing plate) and Tiffany Deob
(rounding third) both scored on Diane Duber’s
Inslde-the-park home run during Lake Mary's 20-0 romp
On a Ram-page
D uber exten d s torrid run in rout of Tribe
Prom Staff Reports
LAKE MARY — No disrespect Intended, lint Lake
Mary's Diane Duber lias been unconscious this week.
The first busemnn and No. 3 hitler for the Ram
softball team. Duber hammered out six litis —
Including two home runs — In seven trips to the plate,
driving In five runs.
In Lake Mary's 20-0 romp over Seminole Thursday
afternoon In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at
Orioles come on late,
beat Cardinals, weather
Prom Staff Raporta
SANFORD - The Security N a
tional Bank Orioles overcame Itself,
the weather and the American
Legion Cardinals to win Its third
straight game In Sanford Recreation
Department Little Major Baseball
League action a Roy Holler Field
Thursday night.
The Cardinals took a 7-0 lead Into
the iHittom of lit*- fourth Inning and
still led 7-6 going Into the bottom of
(lie fifth Inning.
Bui with time running out and the
weather moving In. the Orioles took
advantage of wildness on the part ot
the Cardinals pitchers to score nine
runs and then held off a sixth inning
rally by the Cardinals to (Mist a
15-10 triumph.
Thr scheduled late game between
the First Union Bank A s and the
Monroe Harbour Pirates was rained
out and will tie made up later In the
season if the game lias a bearing on
the standings.
•The victory moved the Orioles
solidly Into fourth place In the
over Seminole Thursday afternoon at the Lake Mary
Sports Complex. For Duber, It was her third home run of
the week and her 10th of the season.
O RIO LES IS. CARDINALS 10
American L*fliO" Cardinal* 111 30J — 10 1 7
Security National O noltt
000 49* — 15 10 4
Hunt. Dryden 111. Rothwell 141. Diequcr 151 and
Sondhlcm D Bohannon, J Bohannon 111. Dn
Brock (51 and Lock* WP - Dn Brock LP Rothwell 3B — Cardinal*. Dryden. Oriole* On
Brock. Locka. Sperry 7 3B - Oriole*. D
Bohannon HR — none Record* — American
Legion Cardinal* 7 4. Security National Bank
Oriole* 1 5
American Division and kept them
within shouting distance of the
division lead. The loss cost the
Cardinals a chance to move Into a
tic for third place In the National
Division.
The Stmniland Corporation Red
Sox and D.A.V. (Disabled American
Veterans) Royals are tied lor the
lead In the American Division
Completing the standings arc The
Fisher. Laurence N Decn Blue Jays
(4-4), the Orioles |3-5| and the A s
(0-7).
The Railroaders Cubs (8-0) and
the Ktnkrr Materials Dodgers 17-1)
continue to dominate the National
See L ittle Majors. Page 3B
LA K E M A R Y ?0. S EM IN O LE 0
Scmlnolt
000 00 • 3 II
Lakt Mary
099 1« - ?0 14 I
Ja*ewlc and Green Deeb and Longttall. Nelman (3) WP — Deeb (114)
LP — Jaiewlc 3B — Lake Mary. Oaiey and Nelman 3B — None HR — Lake
Mary. Duber (lOlhl. Record* — Seminole ? 13.0 »S A C . Lake Mary I I 4. 5 7
the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Duber added to those
totals by going 2-for-4 with another home run (her 10th
[ See Lake Mary, Page 3B
SANFORD RECREATION
Saturday's schedule, April 17
PEE W EE BASEBALL
at Fort Mellon Softball Fisld
9 00 a.m. — R B.M. Plumbing Inc. Blue Jays vs. A-OK Tire Orioles
10 05 a.m. — Stairs Realty A's vs, Rich Plan Expos
11:10a.m. — Sanford Cubs vs. Rod Sox
12:15 p.m — Kerns Trans. Pirates vs. Holiday Inn-Countryside Royals
1:20 p.m. — Vaughan Inc. Cardinals vs. Rlnker Materials Dodgers
' LITTLE M AJO R BASEBALL
•t Fort Mellon's Roy Hollar Field
Sunniland Corporation Red Sox vs. American Legion Cardinals
8 a.m.
Fisher, Laurence •Deen Blue Jays vs. First Union Bank A ’s
10a.m.
Railroaders Cubs vs. Monroe Harbour Pirates
12 p.m.
Sanford Rotary Breakfast Expos vs. Security National Orioles
2 p.m.
Disabled American Veterans Royals vs. Rinker Dodgers
4 p.m.
BABE RUTH BASEBALL
at Sanford Memorial Stadium
Cubs vs. Rotary Club Royals
9am
Knights ol Columbus Cardinals vs. Kiwams Club Orioles
11 am
at Zlnn Back Field
Moose Lodge Pirates vs. R E. Templeton Co. Inc Blue Jays
9 a.m.
Korg U S A. Expos vs. Woodmen ot the World A's
11 a m
JUNIOR GIRLS' SO FTB A LL
at Fori Mellon Softball Field
2 30 p m . — Sanford Opitmisl Club vs. St. John’s River Cruisos
3:30 p m . — Nichols Marine Center vs. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club
SENIOR GIRLS' S O FTB A LL
at Fort Mellon Softball Field
4:30 p m — Sanford Optimist Seniors vs. Longwood Marine
5 30 p m — Chain of Lakes Marine vs Kiwanis Club
�t > - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 18, 1993
S T A T S & STANDINGS
First race—l/lt, Bi M.M
j Fire Mailer
7.0 3.00 3J0
3 Medalist
140 1.N
1Dtwiy Turbodrlve
*00
O (M l I MO F (M l I1.MT (31-1) 10.0
OacaaO raca—1/1*. Ci 11.0*
• Jay|ay» Slavic
14.10 0.40 1.40
IC r’sPoworOne
1.00 140
SGull’* Debt Paid
10.40
O (%-7) SA0 F (M l *440 T (371) *1040
Third race—1/14, Mi )l.tt
. t Vision Quean
440 1.00 140
3 Kryplo Flak
4.0 1.40
IMhtncognllo
040
O(t-S) 7.0 P (l-l)1 4 J *T (t-3 1 )4 l.0
Paerft race—1/1*. Dt H41
I Okie Rona
1040 11.00 0.00
OCR'* Din* O Mila
1040 1040
7Ml Moonilona
1040
0 (1 4 )0 4 * F « 4 ) 171J tT (1-0-7) 0(040
FHftraco—*/M,Mi 11.0
1 Rica KM
1140 44* .040
7 Parry H
SJ0 140
I Vlilon Fore*
140
0 (1-7) 1140 F (M ) *7.0 T (144) ISM*
Sixth r a c a - 1/14. Ci 047
1 Bold Sonova
740 140 I N
]M a‘* DaModll
*40 <140
• Mr. Jack Drntots
140
O (M l 114* F 0 4 )0 4 * T (144) 0740
Savoaftraco-l/tAAi 1141
SSklnrwyMcklnrwy
. 14.0 740 *40
iSummXtraMeon
*40 *40
3 Sm Camalot
14*
Q (M ) 040 F (H I0 4 .M T (M 4 ) 1104* *
(1-1-I-All) 101*40
Eighth raca—1/14, Ci 1147.
SLot' s Fly Away
740 140 140
• I Am A Character
040 140
4KllKalKay
14*
Q (34) 11.0 F (M l 0 4 « T U -M ) 10*40
Walk raca -VO .O iSO .0
7IULanf
3 Katsu Sapper*
1 Boo's Thltondup
*4*
O (1-7) IA 0 F T i -II 104* T (744)0040
IHk raca—1/1*. Di >140
TN’sMtooOdfiy
104* *4* 140
0 Show Cm Ami*
14* 140
lO ull'l Flirt
140
Q (74) *140 FI74) 704* T (744) 11740
ii0 r a c * > s n « .C in 4 l
0 Villon Oath
1 4 (40 1 4
1 Gull's Mafia
*40 04*
7Omni Priam
140
0 (1 4 ) 1MOP CO-1) 0 4 * T (*-1-7)104* t t
(74-10-07)040 <1(0000.(0040
i B0 race—l/i*. O il) j
1Olua HankH
■ 7 * 0 1140 1U
1Arcadia Rlnaa
■*'•■ *.* 140/
•Trap* Twiner
*0 ,
O (M l I W F IM ) 7S40T (M 4 ) 0 7 0
l i f t race—rito, Dt 0 . 0
« M Olack Manfoy
0 4 * M0 1 4 »
OAkky Adam*
70 *0
3 Rv SnowmoMta
10.
0 (*4 ) 0 * 0 F (04) 1 0 0 T 1*011 0 * 0
OO (1 -1 4 4 )0 *0
■ ■M ftn e o —l/W*At M 0
4Crystal Milady
IA«a0 ll iMrama
140 1 0 1 0
10 1 0
IL r F M *
*0
O ( M ) 1 * 0 F 004) 0 0 0 T (44-1) 0 * 0 0
(M M ) 0 1 0
A—10*110—01000
4
Taia* ilatlarli 1-1) al Naw York (Part:
04), 7:0p.m.
California (Farrell 0-11 al Baltlmoro
(Sutcliffe M ), 7:0 p.m.
Kama* City (Gardner 0-1) at Mlnnaiota
(Tapani 31), 1:0 pm.
Satarday'i Oatnot
Kama* City at Mlnnaiota. 1:0 p.m.
Chicago at Bolton, 1:0 p.m.
SaatttaatDatrolt, 1:11p.m.
Tm m al Naw York. 1: 0 p.m.
Toronto al Cleveland, 1:0 p.m.
California al Baltlmoro, 1:0 p.m.
Oakland at Mlhoaukoo, 1 :0 p.m.
Sunday's Gome*
Chicago al Boiton. 1:0 p.m.
Texasri Now York, 1:0p.m.
Sootllo at Dotroll, 1: 0 p.m.
Toronto alClavaland. 1:0p.m.
Calltomlaat Baltimore. 1:0 p.m.
Kama* City al Mlnnaiota. 1:0 p.m.
Oakland at Milwaukee, 1:0 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
toot Otvti Ian
W L
Pet.
OB
Phliadalpht*
l
1 40 Pittsburgh
7
1 .77*
I
St.Laul*
7
1 .77*
1
NowYark
4
* 40
Id
Chicago
a
s 4*4
a
4
1 .444 4
I
« 40 I
Watt Division
0
L
Pet.
OB
SanFrandteo
*
4 40 —
Houston
S
4 40
to
Atlanta
t
l .Id
d
Colorado
i
s .01 i
Loi Angolas
1
7 40
1
SanDlago
1
7 .01
Id
Cincinnati
1
7 40
id
Thursday's Oamai
Montreal (.Houitonl
Cetorade A New York 3
Pittsburgh A San Otago A 11Mnlngs
San Frandsca*. Atlanta 1
SI. Laud*. La* Angolai 1
Friday's Oamai
Philadelphia (Mwlholland 14) at Chicago
(Morgan 0-1), 1:0 p.m.
Citorads (Henry 01) at Montreal (Bottonfletd 0-1), 7:0 p.m.
Now York (Schowrok 0-1) at Cincinnati
(Rlla 14), 7:0p.m.
Florida (Maogh 14) 0 Houston (Swtadstl
1-D.OiMp.m.
St. Laud (Magrana 04) at San Ologo
(Boom M l, 10:0p.m.
Pittsburgh (WakofloM l-t) 0 L«* Angalai
(Hershitor l-l), 10:0p.m.
Atlanta (Smotti t-l) 0 San Frandico
(Burkattlfl, 10:0 p.m.
Naw York 0 CMcbuMtl, 1: 0 pjn.
Colorado 0 Montreal. 1:0a.m.
PhlladalghlariChlcag*. 4:0p.m.
Atlanta 0 San Frandtea, 4:0 p.m.
PlarMp 0 Newton. 0:0 pm.
Flttfturgh 0 Lw Awgatos. 10:0p.m.
St. LautoriSanDtage. 0 : 0 pm.
W
L Fd. OB
*
I .70 1
I .714
d
1 1 40
id
*) I
0 40 0
KnaavMelBfuaJeyt)
l
l .1*7. 4
______
Carolina (Pirates)
OrariWHtotgcovos)
H H I I V --- I
m m 114* * 4*
7 I
iFN a
~>Fdaon m i d j i i t 1101
m . £ dim U dba « • BBS 4a a l - - — a a
I
1 414 —
4
1 471 1
I
4 40
I
HMMOnSi liiR jfK lh J lW itB d
N0M d*e(TW w )
Huntsvtlta (AthHes)
*
7Tine Aguirre
Mg
O ( 4 0 0 4 1 F 0 4 J 0 4 0 T 044)00040
0 (M ) H40F (M ) 0 4 * T (M 4 ) 0 740
114B 740 440
74* 440
D (M )0 M IP j H I t«)4 O T (l4 4 )> 0 4 p
04B"'40
*40 04*
1C*0
Kruk, Phlladalphla, 0: MaWill lama San
Francisco, I: Bog us 11, Houston. 4: DSanders,
Atlanta, 4: Owyrm, Ion Ologo. 4: WWllten,
Chicago. 4: W oro hod with 1.
Trtptos
JoBoll, Pittsburgh. 7: OSmlth, St. LouIa 7:
0 oro ttod with t.
Homo Rons
Doulton. Phlladalphla, 4: Lansing,
Mantraal, 1: Gontatot, Houston, 1: May,
ChlcagA 1: Draco, Chicago, 1: JattortoA SI.
Loud, l : Bonds, ton Francisco. A
Lansing, Mantraal. 0 : Galarraga, Col
orado, 10: Vontlyko, Pittsburgh, 0 : Doulton,
Philadelphia. 0 ; KYoung- Pittsburgh. *;
Kruk. PMIadstphl*. f: Bond*. Son Frandsca,
0.
Drabok, Haul ton, 0 ; SmotU, Atlanta. II:
RMartlnot, La* AngaMs. II: AnaaNong.
Ftartda, H: 01(0. CineJnnrif, 14: Wohoflrid.
Pittsburgh, it: OMadOua. Atlanta. II: Ko---------------------------------------------
740
IOM*
O ( M ) 0 4 0 F 1*410M0T ( * ♦ « 0740
lOtooVktor
1
O (14) 040F (l-l) 1040TT(4M) 1041
VWw0aadt(Oede*r*l
lZugaa*-Btb
70 14* 140 ____ Wrtaro
4left-Victor
m i t.0
l Aramaya Bays* ------10
• (M l l i m P t M m W T (04-1111S4B
im p
*0 I d
4Pm
O (M ) 0 4 1 F (7-1) 0 0 T (744) 0 0 0
I
Fct.
JM
3
I
m
3
3
J0
3
1
. 0 0
t
4
JO
Owwdtn IBMa Jays)
Fori Myors l Twine)
B M to M C riS w W
L
ll 1
1
*
S
1
a
I
mm
to
to
tto
J O 1
1
.10
J U
a
_
1
.714
471
J7I
1
1
J O
l
1
4
40
it o
4
4
Saraaot* (BMto Sail
4
O O
—
1
to
tto
00
M W
r P W
R K n
u
.
•*?—
, . ir ,4, . . 1 K
-1 vc
■ASTERNCONFERENCE
W L P0.
y-Now York
U 11 .714
s-Chicago
u » .711
s-Ctovatond
0 17 .*43
( Beaton
u 0 .»t
NawJarsey
0 0 .30
------0 V J it
0 0 J0
0
0 0
OB
I
t
im
14
ISVk
1*W
17
17
\ 0 J i| jU y i0 t'n
i f f i airjtf
n rtX m \ r
PhUadsmhto.
CHICAGO (« ) - HOME (1): April M,
Ml Iwaukao: m, FMtodetphto: 0 , Datrait.
AW AY (11: April II , Cleveland: I I ,
Chartotto: 0, Now York.
CLEVELAND (tl - HOME (41: April IA
: 10, Chicago: 0 , Datrait: IS,
AWAV47): April It, Indian*:
ORLANDO (•) - ~HOME (H i April 0
Deaton: 0, WiWIigSmi K AStoato. AWAY
(I ): April 0 Ctous&ad: tl, Oaatoaj 0 Now
BoSbooo^maMoT.'hC'V t
M. (tour
tto
April 11,1
t t l - HOMO U )i April 17, Beaton:
t t WlWbWto*. AWAY U ):
dpbto: K tadtona.
WESTERNCONFIDENCE
W L Pet.
M to .71*
I I 0 A lt
a-Soritto
It i t 471
n-lm Antonia
*7 0 BIS
( Portland
*7 n AM
( Utah
0 0 J7I
0 0 .4*4
LA ClIpport
LA Labors
0 0 474
m #4 • r w m w W | •
Fort Mugrs 7, Oaytana I
aoraama o ta w w u . ppu., rum
th lu cto a tr
lNbgoom
) Mondfto Ooltti
110
1Rkarda-Bnrtgua
§ W * i*
O 041 0 0 F (14) 1 1 )0 T (M O )
00 (M-I-AM) 1 0 0
0
0
1 Victor
4 Rana
lUroid*
0 ( 1 4 ) 0 0 F ( I 4 ) 0 0 T (1441N C 0
OB
—
•
9
IS
11
MW
77W
14
44 .47* S7H
0 A ll 0
i-ciindiag
______
Ml - HOME fill April IA
Soattto: IA Houston1S4. Sm Antonio. AWAY
U>: April II. Utah: 0 , Foritond: M, Ornnr.
Ml - HOME (I): April 0,
11M. Dal las. AWAY (II: April IA
113. Son
a: 17, Sorittoi 1
*. I
IS oM O n rl
• 0 4 ) 0 0 F (4-1) 0 0 1 (4-14) 0 ) 0
(4 -1 4 ^ 0 )0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 )0 1 0
A - 70/ 0 —0*1401
SKATTLB Ml - HOME (I): April II.
Houoton; t*. Sm Antonio: IA LA Lnkora.
AWAY (I I : April 1*. Phoonlai 0 . LA
CltomirrilAOridm Stria.
FORTLANO (7) - HOME (II: April IA
Sm Antonis: a Oridsn Stria: O . Fhoonla.
AWAY (I): April IA Mtonosota: IA Sacra
(11:
i4 m 0
471
*
M l - HOME 111: April IA
<: A Denver J 0 . Houoton. AWAY
a Foritond: If, Snritto; U .
UTAH Ml - HOMS (II: April tl. Phoenix1
It. LA Lahore; a Oridsn Stoto AWAY (7):
April a Sncromonto: a MlxnisrilLA CUPPERS It) - HOMS (1): April a
Colton Stoto: t t Seattle; a Portland.
AWAY (t); April a Omvar; 0 Daitoe.
U LAKERS M) - HOME III: April a
Houoton/ a Griton Stoto; M Sncrnmanfo.
AWAY (1): April t t Minnesota; I), Utah; a
0 0 04 M
0 44 01 0
a
Kansas City A Naw Yarh 4
Chlcaga (McDowell 141 a* Boston (Darwin
O t ).* :0 P 0 Oakland (Watch 1 4 ) *1 Milwaukee
CWegman M l. 10a.m .
Saottto IlNowaii ToTalPahoN (Watts 14).
7:Mpjn.
Taranto (Marrto 41) at Ctovotond (Nagy
4 1 1 .7 :0 0 0
*
OmiotoA TtaBA I: Oeorga. CtotaIwid. 4:
Palmar, TaatA 4: Oolto. Clav*lend. 4:
Sonanto. Ctovetond. A
r. Taranto. II,7OoargA Ctovatond. 0.
0 : Hlntt. Hamas City. •:
m
>01. Orta 0 i 0
1tAMI*nd0
Utah Id . Portland 117. OT
Cleveland to* MlkoaukmW
Friday's f
srtatto. 7:0pm .
0 C to o a 0 0 .7 :0 4 0 .
_ latMlanasala.lp.m.
Now Yarh al Mdtona. 0 0 p.m.
Mihoaukaa at Chicago- 0:0p.m.
0* 0
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, A t Thursday after the
•f,»ho.
an Mo
•I,ISMS
_
Am-yerd, pnM *-0-7l
Payne Stowort
MlfcoStandty
B t c t t iit a w t
Lanny Wodkint
Dillard Pruitt
Corey Pavln
David Frost
P m Fu lly
Scott Hoch
Davis Lava It I
Natan Honk*
David Edward*
MarkMcCumber
Bob Ettas
Jett Siuman
Im BakarFInch
Tim Simpson
Halt Irwin
Doug Tewell
Boblahr
Mika Sullivan
Mrnnara
Mark O'Meara
Kanny Ferry
CroloStodtor
Dan Foreman
Bobby CtampoH
Jodie Mudd
John Cook
DENVER (SI - HOME Ml: April a LA
Cllppors: II, Dallas; a PlwanU. AWAY (I):
April a Daitoti a s m Antonia.
DOLDEN STAVE Ml - HOME Ml: April
II. Sacramanto: a Saritto. AWAY (41; April
a LA Cllppars; a LA i abort: a P
a Utah.
y rjr~^~~rwm
AMTimas BDT
WALESCONFERENCE
yWa
y New Jersey
W L TFto DF OA
M II 7 l it 07 SM
0 0 1 *1 01 04
0 0 7 *7 04 01
it-:
14-0—44
14-0—44
0-34-4*
14-0—4*
0-14—47
140-47
14-0-47
0 0-4*
34-0—4*
1414-4*
0-13—4*
14-14-0
14-14—0
0 -1 1 -0
14-14—0
14-13—0
13-14—0
1314—0
1413-0
1314-0
0 -0 -0
1413-0
1413—0
1314-0
14-13—0
FAUA
Thursday
of Ma
•4ft Em m
Mo ATM-yard, par-14-0—71
LwrgZtojtor
0-0 -0
0- 0 -0
Ed boiton
Tom Warps
Une^A Uu h Iu
Jack Nicklaus
II
Tammy Aycock
Millar Oorhor
JlmAMu*
Dick Hendrickson
Gay Brower
MMwcntuilivm
Rocky Thompson
JUn CsBwrt
La* Travtno
Orville Moody
two AskI
Oowltt Weaver
SlmThirsk
Chuck Workman
Mika Hill
Tam Shaw
Simm Hobday
LPOA-ANanSi. Scares
STOCKBBIDOE, Do. r i Mo ram dstoyod Hrri round r i <
still m Mo court*. They will
first ratuW Friday.
Umw mociwm
MkhritoEritU
Nancy Lopac
Kaiiy Rabbins
Kim Williams
Nancy Scranton
LourI Msrlon
I taine Crosby
0 40 U
0 M .4*4 n d
Tampa Bey
* 1 1— 1
St. Laois
l l t - 4
First Pmtod — t, St. Louis, Shanahan 0
(Brown. Frisnor), 10:44.1, St. Louis. Millar
B (Boston, Brawn), 1*:0. A St. Louis.
Bassen i (Zembo), l» :0 . Penalties —
Hervoy, TB (Intortorenco), 4:0: Chambers,
TB (hlghstkhlng), t*:14; Shanahan. SIL
(high-sticking), 1»:14.
Second Farted — a St. Louis. Besson V
(Hodken. Millar). :I4. A St. Louis. Millar 14
(Zembo. Hodtcan), 11:0. A Tampa Bay,
Malt*Is 7 (Hamrilk), 11:77. 7, Tampa Bay,
Borgland 1 (Harvey, Ollhan), 17:ti. A St.
Lpu Is, Shanahan St (Emerson). t*sll.
- Millar. StL (tripping), 1:0:
SIL (craao-chocklng), 0:11: Hamrilk.
TO. Omble minor (roughing,
boarding),
roughing, boarding).
19:0: Emerson, StL (roughing), 1*:0;
Shanahan, StL (roughing), !*:0 .
TMrd Period — f. Tamp* Boy, Creighton t*
(Borgland, Dorpovin), :0 . IA Tamp* Bay,
Chambars 10 (Cola, Zamurwr), 10:0. tl,
Tompat Bay, Col* II (Boars, Bradley), 11:0.
"la* — Bradley, TB (roughing), *:14:
r, StL (roughing), 4:34: Zamurwr,
Butcher,
(tripping), fiB : Borgovln, TB (delay ot
game). *:ri: Miller, StL (Intortorancu),
(Into
*:B :
Shanahan. StL (chmylngl, 14: It.
Shots on goal — Tampa Bay 3-1)14 — si.
St. Lout* 11-11-4 — 0.
Power piay OpportonHto* — Tempo Bay 0
ot 4: St. Louis OotS.
>— Tampa Bay, Jabtonskl, *14-4 (71
shots-)* s*v*«), Borgovln (0 :0 third. 4-4). St.
LoulA Joaaph. l*-0-t (IM S), Hobart H *:0
third, 11-11).
A - 1 7 J 1A
Rotoroa ^ Tor^^r ^Irogson. Linesman *
Jerry Patoman. Dan Schechto.
iTKAIWABTSOmi/^FI
BASEBALL
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Oplianait
Fernando Viieniuela, pitcher, la Rochester
ri the International League. Recalled Brad
Pennington, pitcher, from Rochester.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Placed Rico
Ratty, inflelder, on Iho 13day disabled list
retroactive to April It. Recalled David
Howard. Infloldor, from Omaha of the
Amor Icon Association.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Roleatod Ken
Day ley, pitcher. Purchased the contract of
Tony Castillo, pitcher, from Syracuse ri the
International League.
Nattonal League
MONTREAL EKPOS - Optioned Tim
Laker, catcher, to Ottawa of th* International
LV?N*FRANCISCO OIANTS - Placed Bud
Black, pltchar, on 13d*y disabled list,
retroactive to April *. Purchased Ma contract;
of Olno Mlnutall, pltdwr, from Fhoonti ot
Pacific Coast u^J(“* fT tA U L
Notional Basketball Association
T
MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Activated Frank
Brlckowskl, cantor, tram Iho ln|urad list.,
Placed Danny Schayos. cantor, on th* tn|urad
^
„
:f
UTAH JAZZ - Signed Jamas Donaldion,
contar.
United Stoto* Basketball League •
USBL - Named Scott Loll director ol
*CWBS?CH ESTER STALLIONS - Signed'
Mark Brown, guard, and Doran Row*,]
FOOTBALL
Notional Farihatl League
SAN DIKOO CHAROBRS - Matched the
Phoenix Cardinals' otter la Harry Swayn*/
torkto. Signed Loo Gooes, offensive lineman,
to a throo yoor contract and tradad him to the
Los Angolas Ram* for a l* fl fourth rwmd
draft choice.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
Waived
Willi* Culpigpir. wide receiver.
f t i i l i t i T i F a M i II L it f i f t
t
OTTAWA ROUOH RIDERS - Signed Jell,
Koradl. running bock.
SACRAMENTO OOLO MINERS - Ac
quired Robert Hardy, running bock, tram thu
Edmonton Eskimo* tor tutor* considerations,
Signed Qulntln Jones, defensive back.
Arana Football
MIAMI HOOTERS - Named Jim Taabortditensive coordinator and Jimmy Dunq
oftonsivo 1
______ ’ I
HOCK1Y
» l Hockey League
NEW YORK RANOIRS - Sent Alexet
Kovalev, right wing, and Joby Mossier,
defenseman, to Binghamton ri the American
Hockey League.
j
OTTAWA SENATORS - Fired Mat
Bridgman, general manager. Named Rand/
Saxton general manager.
OLYMPICS
USA BASKETBALL - Named Jim
Calhoun, Jerry Groan and Mika Jarvis mon‘4
assistant coaches for th* Under n team.
SOCCER
American Frolssstonat Sector League
COLORADO FOXES - Signed Robert
Llpg, datondor, to a on*-yo*r contract.
COLLIOE
.
CENTRAL MICHIOAN - Nomad Leonard
Drake men's basketball cooch.
*
NORTH C A R O L IN A »A IH IV IL L E - i
Nomad Randy Wtol man's baskotboll coach.
RROII — Nomad Mika Kramer women'*
poll coach.
I
s
s
BASEBALL
7 :0 p.m. - ESFN, Taxes at N.V. Yonkao*.
BOSTON (I ) - HOME (I): April tl,
OrtoaPo: tx Ctovatond. AWAY (1): April II,
HU m Ji iomi i L MOKPI1aF*'WW10**W1raNn
lifi^ilnalnn»
NEW JERSEY (I) - HOME (l|: April 0 ,
Ortoado. AWAY (*)> April 17, Washington:
SI, Now York: 0 , Detroit.
ATLANTA (I) - HOME 111: April 17,
Chartotto: 0 , Indiana: 0 , Mllwaukoa. AWAY
(7): April 0 Washington: K Ortoods.
CHARLOTTE (|| - HOME (SI: April IA
Detroit/ tl, Mihoaukaa: 0 . Chicago. AWAY
( I I : April 17, Attonto: U . Mltwoukoo.
DETROIT (t) - HOME < »: April 0 ,
Indiana: 0 . Now Jonty. AWAY (*t: April
M, Chartotto: 17. Naw York: 0 , Ctovotond:
B. Chicago.
INDIANA («) - HOME II): April IA Now
York: it, Ctovotond: 0 , Miami. AWAY 111:
April IA Ml iwaukao: 0 Attonto: 0 Datrait.
Lang (sMndU. 0.C.W. Past tl
Mansttatd 0 , Ithaca 0
Mate.-Dartmouth*, Maas. Maritime 1
Maas -Lowall A SI. Arnotm 4
New Prisms*. Tutans i
Niagara 7-1 St. tanavawturaM
OtdWaaMuryA Kings M n t4
PacatAMna*
fiiilnniilif
f00
ft*11
sba
b1
I
O
000llu0l^^^0|i0
-fMM
flNNww
l^NpI'i 0
St. FrtAdA NY A Army 4
St. John's IA Rldar*
laiam St. A Rtwds Island Coil, t
Baton liaHIAN.V. Toth I
Trinity, Cam. IA Amherst 7 ,0 Innings
Vlltonoua 0 . Phtto. To>ttto7
Williams A Union. N .Y .l
Veto A Cant. Conmcttout St. 0
SOUTH
Ato.-Blnotoohom 7, Jockaanvllto SI. 4
S um!
ptoyeffl
y-dlnchod 0 vision Ntto
IRW YORK (U -w.HOME (J); April 17a
CbarMNaAFortl
CtMrwatar A VoroBaackl
llllM I
IRlcarda-Uratd*
170 0 0
lAramayotnrtgu*
1r u i i i i O ^ l i
0 (3 4 ) 7*40 P 131)4041T (30-1)
3
w
Oacaaia (Aatrea)
W.F. Batch (lap M )
Oaytana (Cuba)
It. Lucto (Mats)
(TMsra)
MIAMI ( 0 )
Long *4 44 IA Rico * 0 I I 0 Srikoly 4H
41 It, Show 14 1 1 «, I.Smith 4 IS 4S 0
OolgorM 1-1A Catos 14 M A Minor 14441,
Kessler 1-1441. Trials 147* 0 0 * 1 .
WASHINGTON (1to)
Oronf 41* 41 IA OuglloH* M S 4 4 0 Acres
*4 44 A Price 4* I S 7. L.Smlfh *4 I t *,
Sdwarf 40 41 I t Overton M l 44 0
Chapman 41144 0 Johnson 4144 0. Totals
4*40141)11*.
Miami
0 H W M - *1
Washington
0 0 t* 0 - IM
4 Point gaols — Miami 411 (Rico 4*,
1.Smith 14, Show t-A Cries 41), Wariilngton
* 4 (Chapman 44 Ougltott* MJ Fries 41,
Ovorton41). Pouted out — Lang.
— Miami 0 (Long. Srikoly 7), Washington 0
(Ougttotta to). Assists — Miami 14 (S.Smith,
Srikoly, Long I), Warning ton (Overton 7).
Trial tout* - Miami 0 Wariilngton tl.
Technicals — Geiger, Cotas. Srikoly, Oran!,
Washington lltogal datsnsa. A — It J07.
i
y NT Islanders
0 17 7 0 M? 1*1
Philadelphia
IS 17 11 11114 US
NY Ranger*
14 0 11 7*01104
Adams Dlvlsdn
( Boston
SI 0 7 10* Ml M«
y Quebec
47 17 10 104 111 00
y Montreal
0 0 t IB M* 10
y Buffalo
0 M 10 W 111 1*7
Hartford
0 SI « 0 00 1*4
Ottawa
10 70 414 0 1 0 3
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE
fU u le ie n
norrn firivniw
W L TFtS OF OA
( Chicago
47 IS t l IM 10 10
y Detroit
47 0 * 10 Mf 00
y-Toronto
44 0 It 0 0* 141
St.Louis
0 0 It U 1(7 70
tnnosrie
14 0 10 « 171 01
Tampa Bay
014 7 U 70 SB
Smytha Otvlsdn
(■Vancouver
0 0 * tot 10 10
y-Calgary
a 0 11 *7 IB m
y-LeoAngoto*
0 IS 10 0 10 10
y .Winnipeg
0 17 7 17 IB B0
Edmonton
0 0 0 W IB 07
Son Jam
tt 7t l 14 its 4M
( ^ttnckod division into
....
-*1
—
b1
1
1tb
fr i P r i V i P i i H i 'jPHPyWn ■ P f T i l
Tborsdoy's Oamet
Philadelphia 7, Buttolo 4
Oatraltl, Mkmtsrial
Chicago A Toronto 1
0 . Laois A Tampa Boy s
Winnipeg a Edmonton 0
Calgary 7. San Jose!
Vancouver A Los Angeles*
Friday, April t*
Now York Rangers at Washington, 7:B
p.m,
Philadelphia at Hartford, 7 : « p.m.
Now Jersey at Now York Islanders, 7:40
p.m.
K
ScoH 417 41 II Tatoori 41 44 U, O'Neal
4 0 44 It, tattoo 411 1-1 A Bowl* 14 41 1,
’ Royal 4 * *4 0 Twnar 44 40 A Klto 44 400,
Oraen 4144 A Karr 14 M A Wright 44 44 0.
Trials S 4B 1 4 0 0 .
.PH IA (111)
PHILADELPHIA
(t
• Potty 44 1-4
r 7, Woottwrspoon M l 7-WII,
Long 47 40lA Hornacak
Hamacak 1
1011110 Hawkins
7-13 I t 0 Gilliam 41 I t A Dawkins 410 44
IA Andaman 4 1 M A Wilkins 1-11-1A Grant
40440, Trial* S7-7* 110101.
OrtMd*
II I* » 0 - 0
PhHwtotphto
0 n 0 0 - in
J-Point pood — Orlando 14 (Scott t-A
Skllos 4 A Triborf 41), Phlledriphla 411
(Hornacak 4A Hawkins 4A Anderson 41,
Dawkins 41). Fouled out — Nona. Rebounds
- Orlando 0 (Tolbert IS), Fhltodriphto 0
(Waofhorspoon N). Assists — Orlando t*
(Groan 4), Phlladalphla 14 (Dawkln* 7). Trial
foul* * - Orlando 17. Philadelphia 1*.
Technicals — Hornacak, Woolharspoon,
Gllltom, Orlando lldgri dttonaa. A — 1SJI*.
0
MKMtllanw. Phitodafthto. I: Lalmlth, St.
Laud, l : Bailed*. Pittsburgh, *i V ‘
Atlanta, it Bock. San Fraodaco, I:
|| tteoMN 0 ^ ^ U f
Hua**n7.Ca0yl
d ftw f W'lly •» WINipP0‘FWfW0r» 1
i» I M m Titaii t
* * * * 04* *40 MB
*40,44*
140
tidbaaow
NATIONAL L IA O U t
O AO
N M Ptt.
Grace Chi
* M
• It .47*
Lansing Mon
0 0
* I* .410
Galarraga C0
0 71
t I) .404
Z0loStL
* »
7 11 0 1
KrukPhl
* 0
H 1) 0 4
Cantoefto
* 0
« 11 .771
J aM IP It
* 0
* 14 0 0
ACatoCol
* 0
* 10 0 7
Murray NY
I 74
S 11 0 1
Clayton SF
0 17
1 11 0 1
HNS
Lansing, Mantraal, t*j Grace, Chlcaga. IS:
Atou, Mantraal, 14: JaB0l. Pittsburgh, 14:
Clayton, tan Frandsca. IS: Zelto. St. Loud.
11: Kruk, Philadelphia, tl: Galarraga, C0
‘ , IA
OY^vS* .^TPs |
O
le
il* OkA^U*
■7*4M
. tu w
II It
•rockpart St. 174. Utica TaehM
Curry *, Wentworth Tach 1
Delaware Val. 0, Wldanar 7
(jssssssr ” ■ r^ts s1OoWv Joss
IPlto-CMmeto
DWard. Toronto, S: Aguilera, Mimosott, 4:
Henke, T o w . 4: Honry, Mlhuoufcoo. 1:
UllMutst, Cleva land, |; Oson, Batttmara, I:
Montgomery, Kansas City, 1: Honnamon#
Datrait, i: Russalt, Boston, 1: Echarstoy,
Oakland. 1.
np j
' MS
0040 T (44-1) 0041
)Marc0-Oy*rl
i cata Agutrre
4Gak*v-Aicue
RJohnton. Soattto, If: Ctamons, Boston, IS:
Mussina, Baltlmoro. II: Kay, Now York, 17:
Fernand*:, Chicago. 0 : Nagy. Ctovatond, 10:
Dapson. Boston. 0.
E Y o u n g , C o lo ra d o . S: D y k s tra ,
Phlladstahla. S: EDovIa La* Angetos, I;
ACola. Cstarad*. 4: Coleman, Now Yarh, 4:
Finlay, Houston, 1; Nison, Atlanta, 1:
Owynn, San Dtogo, 1.
PttoMaalt Oactotoot)
0 are ttod with t /
PlrriNoN
I M ums
mb
• m » * M S R tM 1 1 0 4 IT « M :O 0 (J I
Flatchar, Boston, 10: Kelly, Now York, */
Boargo, Clave Iend, *; Gontaler, Tans, *;
Bella, Cleveland. *; RHenderson. Oakland. *;
Sorranto. Cleveland. It Blankenship,
Oakland. I: Carter, Toronto. I: Owen, Now
York,!.
f total t o it f
Curtis, Calltomla. 4; Hamilton. Milwaukee,
4: Phillips. Detroit, 4: Lofton, Cleveland, li
Fryman. Detroit, 1: Uohnton, Chicago. 1:
Felder, Seattle. 1; Gonialet, California, 1:
Whitaker, Oetrolt, 1.
(I
Mara tied with 100.
CYoung, ColoradA II: Kruk, Philadelphia.
10: BondA San Francisco, 10: Dyfcstra,
Philadelphia, 10: Lansing, Mantraal. *:
ACeto, Caimada. *: JaBdl. Pittsburgh, *:
Doulton. Philadelphia, t.
Cilir i f t 0 Mantraal, 1:0p.m.
Naw Yarh 0 Cincinnati, 1:11 p.m.
Philadelphia r i Chicago, l; 0 p.m.
Ftartda 0 Newton, 110pm.
It. Laud 0 tan OMga. 4:0 p.m.
Atlanta 0 San Frandtea, 4:0a p.m.
Pittsburgh 0Laa Angolas, •: 0 p.m.
Denver at Oeiiet, 0:0p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio. 0 :0 p.m.
Soattto at Photnls. 10:0 p.m.
Ooldan State al LA Cllppors. 10:0 p.m,
Houston al LA Lakers. 10:0 p.m.
latorday’sOomas
Boston at Miami, 1 :0 p .«.
Now Jsrsayol Washington, 7:0p.m.
Chartotto at Atlanta, 7:0p.m.
Dotrolt at Naw York. 0:0p.m.
Sacramanto at Dallas. * :0 p m.
PhoanlxatUtah.*p.m.
Houston ot Saattte, 0p.m.
to a d **! Oataas
i at Ortoadi. 11:0 p.m.
Mlnnaiota at Phlladalphla. 11:0 p.m. t
Indiana at Mltwauka*. 1 :0 p.m.
San Antonio 0 Portland, ] p.m.
Chicago* Ctovatond. S:0p.m.
LA Cllppors to Dmvor.fp.m.
on i«ato0 LA Labors, 0:0p.m .
MVeughn, Boiton, t; Sprague, Toronto, ft
Cooper, Boston, f; O'NwIII, Now Ydrk, ft
Grainwall, Boston, *: Winfield, Minnesota,*.
Tins Barren
AklkaFuklihims
Mnrimno Morris
KritTsriwtier
Vri Sklrvwr
Nancy L. Romtoonurn
Arm* Mart* Falll
Ayoka<
Betty King
into OMam
DanleiI* Ammaccapon*
A lic ia r
1 3 0 -0
0 -0 -0
1 4 -0 -0
0 1 4 -0
014—0
0-14-70
0-14—70
0-14—70
130-70
0 0 -7 0
1417-71
0-14-71
130-71
0 0 -7 1
17 0-71
0 0-71
014-77
0 -0 -7 1
017-71
130-71
0 -0 -7 1
017-77
017-77
SiS'SbAiltN'
.i rp fiw XI SUN: Cottage, Saint Lab at *Urth
Florida,; ii-/llu
............ .».». 1- .1>,
• : » p.m. - M, Florida Marlin* at Houston
Astra*. ILI
a
I*: JOp.m. - ESFN, St. Louis r i Son Dtogo/
10:0 p.m. — TBS. Attonto Bravo* at San
Francisco Wants, (LI
BASKETBALL
7 :0 p m. — IA Orlando Magic al Ctovotond
Cavaliers, IL)
,
1 :0 p.m. — WON. Mltwoukoo Bucks *r
Chicago Bull*. (LI
BOXINO
10 p.m. — SUN. Prim* Championship Bout.
(LA
BCMfLINO
7 :0 p.m. -S U N , ABC Team Choi tong*
(
OOLF
11 p.m. — USA, POA Sonlor* Champion
ship. (U
,
TENNIS
11:0 p.m. — SC, Col toga, Georgia ol
AUTOHACINO
:
I p.m. - ESFN. Modll tod Lowe’* 10. risa
a tl:0 a m .
1 p.m. — ESPN, Flrastono Indy UghW
1 :0 p.m. - TNT. NASCAR Mriorcrrit 00
BASEBALL
1 p.m. - WCPX a Now York Mots oh
Cincinnati Rads. (U
I
I p.m. — SC. Critog*. Vanderbilt ri
Ftorld*. (L), also at tt;0 p jn .
4 pm. - WON, Philadelphia Phillies at
CtvkageCubs. <L)
7 p.m. — SUN. Critog*, Wak* Forest al
FlorldoStot*. (U .r is o r ilo m .
• pm. — IA Florida Marlins r i Houstorf
Astras. (L )
;i
bASXETBALL
"•
1 :0 p.m. - WESH 1, NBA, Boston Critics
at Miami Hoot. (LI
*
9 :0 pm. — SC. Startor Jon J Take II to th*
Hoop
OOWLINO
1 pm. - WFTV f. IOF Foresters Bowling/
tor Miracles Open, (LI
.1
BOXINO
5 p.m. — SC. Super featherwalghtsv
Narciio Vatontueto vs. Frankl* A velar
11
* p.m. — ESFN, Super middleweight*!
James Toney vs. rlcfcy Thomas
OOLF
l pm. - WESH 1, PGA Ion tor* Champion
ship
it
4 :0 pm. - WCPX (. Heritage Classic. ILIn
4 :0 pm. — SUN. Ryder Invitational'
Championship highlights
'
4 p.m. - ESFN, United Von Lines Aeon
inomp/onsnip
10 pm. - SUN. Bryant Gumbo) WaH
Disney World highlight*
HORSE RACING
**RH. Arkansas Otrby.lL)
0 0 -4 7
0 0 -4 *
0 0 —70
0 0 -7 0
0 0-71
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
1714-71
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
17-0—71
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
014—71
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
00-n
0 0 -7 1
0 0 -7 1
17 0-71
0 0 -7 7
00-n
00- n
00- n
(
,,
11:0 pm. — SC. Criloga, Georgia ot
Florid*
1 pm. - SUN. U S. Man’s Clay Court/
Championships. Ilrst somltlnri, (LI
r!
11 pm. - SUN. Forum Chattong*: Andrk!
Aggaslv*. John McEnroe
"
BASEBALL
• 0 pm. - WTLN AM (IS0). Souttwrri’
League. Orlando otNariivlIlo
••
• pm. - WGTO AM (30), Ftorld* Marlins
At Hovitm Attfw
BASKETBALL
7 :0 p.m. - WDBO AM (H i), NBA.1
Oriand* #1Cleveland, pregam* 4M p.m.
■>
MISCELLANEOUS
W
1 pm. - WGTOAM (30). Fpt Summer*:/
Show
• pm. — WGTOAM (10). P ri Williams
4 pm - WWNZ AM/FM (74ritoi.ll, Thn
Sport* Nut
*
* pm. - WGTOAM (S0I. Taft Sports
With Feta Raw
^
4; 0 p.m. - WFRD AM 1140), Sprits Bari
10 pm. - WGTOAM 1101, Sports ByltoJ
USA
j
• P W lIf
t ft t f f lA lL
1:0 pm. - WGTOAM (S0I. Oakland a1
Milwaukee
-1
7 :0 pm. - WTLN AM (110). Sauftrit)
League. Orlande at Nartwille
I pm. - WGTOAM (10), F torid* MerllrW
al Houston
�m p |i
Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 16, 1003 -
Rahal, team out to gain respect in Grand Prix of Long Beach
»
Motor* port sW rltar
LONG BEACH. Calif. - For Bobby Rahal. the
continuing developm ent o f the new Rahal-Hogon
team la almpiy a m atter o f logical atepa.
" I f * like last year when we form ed our own
team ," aald Rahal. who form ed a partnership a
year ago with St. Louis businessman Carl Hogan.
"W e're doing this to control our own destiny."
The gamble In 1993 was a successful one, with
the new Rahal-Hogan team com ing up champions
— Rabat's third Indy car PPG Cup title and first
since 1987.
But that was Just openers for Rahal and Hogan,
who dived Into truly murky water at the end o f
the 1993 season by buying out the Truesports
Racing team from Barbara Trueman, widow o f
Jim Trueman, the man who first put Rahal In an
Indy car.
The most slgniglcant factor In the buyout was
that Rahal and Hogan also took over the
d ev elo p m e n t o f th e “ M ade In A m e r ic a "
Truesports car, a project that began In 1991.
Though the car, renamed the RH1, has shown
romlae. it has run In 38 races and never won. So
fa
ar this season. Rahal has finished sixth at
Surfers Paradise In Australia and a discouraging
22 nd — because o f severe handling problems —
In Phoenix.
"W e have a tot to p rove." Rahal said. " A lot o f
people are looking for us to fall on our collective
Vacea. This was alw ays considered a long-term
project.
"B u t we have seen enough o f the potential o f
this car that w e're not ready to toss away the
season." Rahal added. "Patien ce Is a virtue that
w e're going to try to keep. This car w ill win races
sooner o f later. I only hope it's sooner."
Rahal w ill get another chance to m ove to the
front this weekend In the Toyota Grand Prtx o f
Long Beach. The Indy cars got onto the downturn
street circuit today for practice and the opening
round o f qualifying, with more o f the same on
Saturday and the race on Suhday.
Rahal and Hogan, who won the title last year
with a Lola chassis and Chevrolet Indy V 8-A
power, could have put the new Chevy-C power
plant Into a new Lola and been right on the
Hooters to continue
as Allen Jr. sponsor
Little MajorsDivision. Trailin g the
lead duet are the Sanford Rotary
Breakfhat Club Expos (3-8), the
Cardinals (3-6) and the Pirates
(0-7).
Saturday at Ft. Mellon Park's
Roy H oller Field, the Cardinals
play the Red Sox at 8 a.m.: the
A 's take on the Blue Jays at 10
a'.m.: the Pirates face the Cuba at
noon: the O rioles battle the
E x p ii at 3 p .m .: an d th e
Dodgers welcom e the Royals at 4
p.m.
The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead
In the top o f the first Inning on a
leadoff double' by Adam Dryden
and tw o stolen bases.
The advantage m oved to 3-0 in
the second as Jerm aine Burke
was hit by a pitch and courtesy
ru n n er L eon a rd B ritt cam e
around to score on a stolen base
and a two-base error.
The visitor* continued to build
the lead In the third Inning as
Jerem y Roth w ell walked, stole
second and scored on a single by
Terrell Hunt. Hunt then stole
second and scored on a single by
Mike Arrington, who later scored
bn an error, m aking the score
8-0 .
Dryden singled and Joe Sondhiem walked and both later
scored on w ild pitches as the
Cardinals pushed the lead to 7-0
In the top o f the fourth Inning.
But after being held to two
Jilta, tw o walks and a hit batter
aver the first three innlhgs. the
Orioles finally got the offense
going In the bottom o f the fourth
Inning, sending 10 men to the
plate and scoring six runs.
Eric Sperry le d o ff with a
double and scored on a ground
ou t b y Chad O etch ell. R.J.
Hoglen the walked and moved
over to third on a pair o f passed
balls, but then was retired trying
to score on a w ild pitch and it
looked like the Orioles threat
was over.
H ow ever. Jam es S lau gh ter
walked and scored on a throwing
error, Thomas Fodiie singled.
Josh Skipper walked, Danny
Brock lined an RBI single, D.J.
Bohannon singled to load the
bases, Bradley Locke doubled tn
tw o runs, but D.J. Bohannon
was retired at the plate to end
the Inning.
For the first tim e all night the
Cardinals went down In order in
the fifth.
T h e O rioles then sent 13
batters to the plate In the bottom
o f the fifth Inning and scored
nine runs.
Eight walks, a two run double
by Sperry and RBI singles by
Jam es Bohannon and Danny
Brock did the damage.
The Cardinals came up with
three runs In the top o f the sixth
Inning, on tw o walks, a single by
Dryden and three errors. Singles
by Jerem y Donaldson and Brian
Dtequex put runners on second
and third, but a pop up to the
catcher ended the game.
Contributing to the O rioles' 10
hit attack were Danny Brock
(double, tw o singles, two runs,
tw o RBI). Sperry (tw o doubles,
th re e runs, tw o R B I), D .J.
Bohannon (triple, single, run,
RBI). Locke (double, three RBI).
Fodrle (single, tw o runs, RBI),
Jam es Bohannon (single, run.
RBI), Skipper (tw o runs, RBI),
G etchell (run. RBI), Hoglen (tw o
runs) and Slaughter (run).
D oing the dam age for the
Cardinals were Dryden (double,
three singles, three runs), Hunt
(sin g le, tw o runs, R BI). A r
rin g to n (s in g le , ru n, R B I).
Donaldson and Dlequex (one
single each). Britt (tw o runs) and
Sondhlem and Rothwcll (one run
C&CH) “,‘Ww 5* “
•■****•
Lymanthe Lake
B ra n tle y o u tfie ld , a llo w in g
Mendelsohn and A cey to score
and Bishop to take third.
Jodi Be land then drove in
Bishop with a sacrifice fly.
Lake Brantley scored all o f Its
runs with tw o out In the sixth.
A fter Anne Freeburg led o ff
with a single. Lym an retired the
next tw o hitters. Tracy Brown
then singled and Nicole Rathbun
walked to load the bases. Kelly
Treat singled to score Freeburg,
Anita Acevedo singled In Brown,
and Tiffany Poppe brought In
Rathbun with a single.
Treat and Acevedo were both
3-3 with an RBI for the Patriot*.
Lake HowellThe Stiver Hawks (9-7 overall.
3-8 In the conference) capitalised
an alm sot every offensive oppor
tunity Thursday. In the first
inning. G reen h it a two-out
double and scored on a single by
Leman.
. W ith tw o out In the second
ining, Laura Bowman singled
ind cam e around to score when
___ ___ flyball
^
was
juratoe D owling's
vtodb outfield.
ilsplay by th
theeOOviedo
ou
Lake Howell made It 3-0 In the
third Inning when Green again
hit a two-out double and scored
on a single by Leman.
The S ilver Hawks exploited a
pair o f Oviedo Oddlng errors for
their final run In the fifth Inning.
W ith one out. Jaim ie Iwanxyk
and Green both reached base on
errors. Leman then hit a single
to score Iwanxyk.
Free berg went 3-for-4 and scored
a run. Brown singled and scored
a run. Tiffany Poppe and a single
and an RBI. Rachel Poppe and
Julie Helmera each hit a single.
For the Greyhounds. Majewskl
was 3-for*3 with an RBI w hile
Crager went 3-for-3 with an RBI.
Mendelsohn. Bishop, and Jam ie
Be land each had two singles and
a run scored. Forston also hit
two singles. Jodi Be land and
A cey each hit a single and
scored a run.
RALEIGH — Allen Motoreports
ow ner Loy Allen, whose son is a
com petitor on the ARCA circuit,
aald th e H ooters restaurant
ch a in w ill con tin u e as th e
prim ary sponsor o f the team.
Allen also said that Hooters
chairman Robert Brooks acted tn
hla com p a n y's best in terest
w h e n It w i t h d r e w its
sponsorship o f the K u lw lckl
Racing W inston Cup team .
A lien described as absurd
charges b y ca r ow ner F elix
Sabates that Hooters executives
tried to "b am boosle" Sabates
Into naming A llen 's son, Loy Jr.,
to drive the Kulwlckl cars on the
NASCAR tour.
Tiffany Doato tosaad u two-bit shutout Thursday aa tha Lake Maty
Rams rolled to a 204 romp ovar tha Sam loots Fighting Somlnotos.
Oasb atdad hsr osuss by going 2-for-4 with two runs soorsd.
Lake Mary»
of
the season), four RBI. and three
runs scored.
The win m oves Lake Mary
(18-6, 5-2 In the SAC) Into a
second-place tie w ith O viedo
behind Lym an (6-3 SAC). Lake
Mary and Oviedo w ill play for a
share o f first place thla afternoon
in a 3:48 p.m. make-up gam e at
the Lake Mary Sporta Complex.
Sem inole (2-13. O S ) w ill host
O ra n gew ood C h ristia n n ex t
Monday afternoon.
A fter a scoreless first inning.
Lake Mary ripped Sem inole for
nine runs tn tne second inning
t)
mm
and nine mare in the third. The
gam e was stopped by the 10 *u n
m ercy rule after 4 M innings.
Sabates, who according to a
Kulwlckl spokesman waa named
aa adm inistrator o f Kulw lckl
R acin g, has chouen veteran
s p o r ts m a n d r iv e r J im m y
Hensley to drive the Kulwlckl
c a rs th is m o n th a t N o rth
WUkeaboro and Martinsville.
Kulwlckl and three other men,
Including Brooks' son, died In a
plane crash near Bristol, Tenn.,
on April 1.
Alton sold W ednesday that
Brooks told Sabates during a
m eeting last week that Hooters
would remain as the sponsor If
Alton Jr., who has no W inston
Cup experience, was named to
d rive the Fords. A lton aald
Sabates said. Alton Jr. waa un
acceptable *w * 11* * the Kutwtdri
operation waa o f rhim ptooshlp •
caliber and Alton Jr. lacked
experience In W inston Cup type
cars.
Brooks offered to buy K uhridd
Racing, if Alton Jr. drove the.car,
A llen said.
Sabates owns tha c a n driven
b y K y le P e t ty an d K e n n y
W allace, a W inston Cup rookie
who previously com peted on the
Grand National circuit.
Allen aald he and Brooks and
other Hooters officials have dlscussed a W in ston Cup
sp on sorsh ip for A llen
Motoreports In the ftiture.
Hay
Exciting
High Paying
m-----1 * * — _
fi,J n
■ w in
N to% r»M L
M n m im a a .
M
l U
s l I
irv TLv C
TQ
Tim. Lai
-ft«*M
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage ol this special otter
"Florida'■ownNewcomer
• dedicated to
This I* • greet opportunity for you to onjoy tho tamo groat raaulta aa
our ragular olaaalfiad customers at no coat to you. Juat follow that*
Instructions.
Nmweommrl
It is our desire to msk* you feel
wslooms sad to acquaint you
with our city.
If you ara asw la Iks area, or
know ofafam ily who ia,spbaae
call w ill bring a prompt visit
frost our fsptsssststlvs. Shs has
brochures, d vic Information,
maps, aad to hsip with your
ductiou aad gills from local
1.
2.
1
4.
6.
Ada will bs schadulad to run tor 10 days.
Prloa of Item must bo stated In tha ad and be 1100 or lass.
Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par household par weak.
You sbould call and eanoel aa soon as Ham sella.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage A yard salsa.
0. Tha ad must be on tbs form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to tha
Sanford Haraid Classified Department.
7. Ad will start aa soon aa possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on oopy acceptability will
be final.
i rx-ai msrehsats are also ea*
couraasd to laquire about the
jvalUbllUyio f ourasrvkss.
QRACEM.ETMECIPHEA
FLORENCEO'CONNOR
TOt
P.0. BSX1897
Ft a t? 7 »i«r
Qurfinj SiMfit
H om e O ffic e
904-734-6031
If
iv n f
IMs
*M W
1 MOH-EAT,7 * 0 PM 1
A N K )K 1) ( >U| A N D O
h I N N I I t mu
Mh/coms
Leman was 3-fbr-3 with three
RBI to lead Lake Howell. Green
went 2-fbr-3 w ith tw o doubles
and tw o runs. Bowm an was
l-far-3 with a run scored. Brit
ta n y S c o t t a n d S h a n n o n
M cD ow ell both w ere l-for-3.
fwancxyk had a run scored.
For Oviedo, Jenny Jakubcin,
rd o n n a T o s a le . T a n y a
and Carrie M cAullffe
The Liana w ill play Lake Mary
d ay at 3:45 p.m. In a make-up
une at the Lake Mary Sports
nmptox, Lake H owell Is achedled to play at Sem inole next
ucaday afternoon.
cutting edge o f mass-produced Indy technology.
Instead, they are trying som ething different —
considered a real expensive gam ble by many In
the sport, although Rahal doesn't see It that way.
"T h e cost o f a Lola today Is skyrocketing, and
the amount o f m oney that you have to devote to It
to make It different from everybody elae's Lola I*
also going up and u p ," Rahal said. "A t this point,
the econom ic reasons for not building your own
cars really don't hold true any more.
"F o r us, It was a question over the long term
what looks like the best thing to d o ." he added.
“ Is It to go out and buy a new Lola every year and
be subject to price Increases and God knows what
else, really not get anything substantially d if
ferent? Or do you begin to make the investm ent
for the future?"
�4B - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, April 16, 1993
b y Chic Y ou n g
•LONDIE
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BEETLE BAILEY
CAM I HAVE
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A PA33 TO OO I THE JOB Z
TO TOW N? A
SAVE YOU
Q—
H- IS
N O THANKS, t P
RATHER OO TO
to w n
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HAVE MO SENSE
cm. HUMOR
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by Art
TH E BORN LO*ER
See urologist for
cystitis therapy
DEAR READER: Synthrold Is
thyroid-hormone replacement to
correct an undcractlve gland. It
will not cause growth of un
wanted facial hair. However, a
t h y r o i d d e f i c i e n c y c a n.
T h e r e fo r e , you should be
monitored with a blood test to
see If you're receiving the proper
D E A R DR. Q O T T : P lea se
com ment on the moat effective
treatment for cyatltla. My friend
has Buffered from thfa condition
for quite aome tim e now. has
been aeen by aeveral doctors,
and none haa suggested an
effective treatment. She'a 80 and
otherwise in good health.
DEAR READER: Cyatltla la
bladder Inflammation, usually
caused by bacteria, that leads to
painful and frequent urination
with or without blood In the
urine. In moot Instances, cystitis
Is treated with antibiotics: which
one depends on the type o f
bacteria causing the Infection.
A ra re fo rm , In te r s titia l
c y a tltla , la n o t ca u sed b y
bacterial Infection and la treated
with techniques to stretch the
bladder wall and prevent spasm.
This m ay be your friend's proMem.'
Or she m ay be suffering from
the symptoms o f cystitis without
having the condition at all: As
women age. the bladdcr'dpenlng
(urethra) may becom e narrowed
an d in e la s tic d u e to p o s t
m en o p a u sa l h o rm o n e d e flciency. Thls.can cause urgency,
PETER
Q O T T .M .D .
amount orSynthrold.
If you arc, check with a
cosmetologist for methods, such
as hot wax. to remove the facial
hair.
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11 Names
17 M aters
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ChorlM M-Schulz
PEANUTS
DD ANYONE 7 I DIDNT
^DtD
CALL WHILE / KNOW YOU
I WAS OUT?AWERE OUT
WELL. DID/CALL
ANYONE (WHO?,
CALL?
/
M E ! DID ANYONE / WHY WOULD
C AU M E WHILE [ ANYONE
I WAS OUT ? A CALL YO U !;
AS SOON AS
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E E K A M ilM
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GOTTA H J J 'T H f c M f B
S A iD S H t U A U T S M C
HOME r a t m m
- symptoms that can be
relieved by using estrogen cream
applied to the bladder opening
and surrounding structures.
In m y opinion, your friend
s h o u ld b e e x a m in e d b y a
urologist who w ill test her (with
a urine culture and cystoscopy)
to establish a diagnosis. Then
the specialist can recommend
appropriate therapy.
DEAR DR. O O TT: I've been
taking Synthrold for a thyroid
condition for three years, and
m y doctor says I must remain on
the medication for control. My
problem Is unwanted hair on my
(ace. and everything I try Is
unsuccessful. Is the medication
cau sin g the hair, or is the
condition to blame? Also, what
can I use for removal?
■ y P h illip A M o r
Today's deal occurred during
a tournament In Monte Carlo last
November. How do you think the
play should go In four hearts or
s ix c lu b s , W est le a d in g a
diamond |p each case?
i
* North's two-tpAdc rebid guar
anteed at least’ s five-card suit
and was forcing. The last two
calls. South's (our hearts and
North’s paas, are debatable, but
let's get to the play.
Against four hearts, the de
fense began with tw o rounds o f
diamonds. Bouth ruffed, drew all
the trumps (East discarding two
spades) and cashed the club ace.
W hen W est discarded. South
had to finish one down.
Suppose instead that South
lys the club ace at trick three,
eat ruffs and leads another
diamond. Declarer ruffs, cashes
the heart ace. plays a trump to
dum m y's queen and finesses In
dubs. W est m ay ru ff with his
w
.j
.
•r•
. . . . -T Jai
By Jimmy
ARLOAND JA N II
m
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By Bob Th o m
PRANK AND IR N I9 T
v *m
tt
1 H Q 'f l S
/ J im
s
H O tv O M P H V ^t M t V f f
H M *
TO
C O U PO N *
<®'T
By JR* Davit
OARFIBLD
'• P M t YOU S O N
n m tf
____ i
•OAF
___ ■
M RFLV
l m v n iw
A p r il I f , I M S
Your Invdvem ent with social
groups or large organizations
could produce a num ber o f
peripheral benefits for you In the
year ahead. This la a tim e when
It could pay to be a joiner.
(March 21-Aprll 10)
You’re good1 at envisioning
en vl *
plana
today. You'll know
how to Implement your plana In
a feasible manner. More im
portantly. you are apt to use
yo u r g ifts e ffe c tiv e ly . Know
where to look for romance and
you 'll find IL The Astro-Graph
M atchm aker Instantly reveals
which signs are rom antically
perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a
lon g, self-addressed, stam ped
envelope lo Matchmaker, do this
newspaper, P.O. Box 4460. New
10163.
YorfcVNYIC
(A pril 20-May 20)
This is the right day to remind
one who la>Indebted
I
to you o f his
or her obligation. Your chances
for getting what la owed you are
better than usual.
O R M O fl (May 21-June 20) Use
your logic to bring your dreams
By Jim
last heart, but South still has a
trump left, and the spade ace la
in the dummy to allow a second
club finesse. It's the old story o f
establishing your side suit
It first
when you hold a two-suiter.
P layjn g^ltv<sl* dubs. J L Lh4
defense begin? with taro round!
o f diamonds. South haa an easy
tim e. He ruffs, cashes the d u b
ace and uses du m m y's tw o
entries, the spade ace and heart
queen, for two trump finesses.
Instead, East must switch to a
spade at trick two. Now declarer
has lo consider the psychology
o f the individual. Does East have
all four trumps. In which case
declarer must take an Immediate
club finesse? Or has East set a
devilish trap. W est having the
singleton d u b queen?
Readers are Invited to send
card-play questions to Phillip
Alder, (n care o f this newspaper.
T h ey can be answered only
through the column.
to fruition today. Som ething
you 've been hoping for la at
tainable. provided you take the
practical steps toward achieving
CAM CSft (June 21-July 22)
You have aome pluses going for
you today In challenging develo p m e n t a . O n e la y o u r
persistency, the other is your
ability to regroup and try again if
at first you don't succeed.
(July 23-Aug. 22) There
isn't any reason wvhy
hy you can't
be successful once again in a
situation where you have lasted
previou s victory. Follow the
same gam e plan today.
V IR O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
Financial trends look encourag
ing for you today, especially in
(Sept. 23-Oct. 23) O f
all the signs in the zodiac, you
are the one who usually derives
th e g re a te s t b e n e fits fro m
partnership arrangements. The
aspects Indicate that this m ight
be true again today.
N o rm
HHi
SAJM4I
wZZT •'
• Q74S
TIM S
♦974ZI
♦ ---
I q S»4 • ft s t
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• R9S
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-
BOUT*
• 1
YAKJTft
♦ ft
•AKJMI4
Vulnerable: Botk
Dealer South
nui
!T
I*
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Paw
Paw
Paw
m ni
1♦
!♦
Paw
rm
Paw
Paw
Paw
Opening lead: ♦ 1
(Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Your earning potential Is excep
tionally good today, provided
you have an industrious at
titude. Devote your energies to
the area that oners tI he greatest
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Opportunities could arise
today to revitalize an old rela
tionship you once dearly valued.
Don't let this chance go by you
unattended.
C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan.
10) Use your Im agination to
visualize the way you would Ukc
to see a testy developm ent re
solved today. Focus on this
picture and expect successful
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. IB)
Treat an arrangem ent that needs
to be better organised with the
■eriouaneaa it deserves today.
Once you Improve your basic
approach, favorable results are
(Feb. 20-March 20) In
your com m ercial dealings today,
you should be able to negotiate a
better price If you don't appear
to be an overly eager buyer or
seller.
ANNIE
By Li m M Hsrr
r m
.•
.
•■
a .
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 16, 1993 - SB
People
Food safety tips for summer
IN B R I E F
Remember to keep cold foods cold and hot foods hot
SWOP to hot! bowlathon
ALTAM O NTE SPRINQS - On Saturday. April 24. the
Sem inole W ork Opportunity Program w ill be hoatlng a
Bowl-a-Thon at 2 p.m. at Altam onte Lanes on Douglas Avenue
In Altam onte Springs.
The fund raiser la being held by the handicapped clients o f
SWOP In order to raise m oney to redo their lunchroom floor.
For more Information, call Bill Poe at 699-4419.
AlAnon group gathara
If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a frelnd or relative,
there Is help.Serenlty W on. an Al-Anon group for friends and
fam ily o f alcoholics, w ill m eet each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2587 S. Sanford
Ave., Sanford. For more inform ation, call 332*4122.
Narcotlca Anonymoua maata In Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous m eets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
ofQ oodw ill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
VFW, Auxiliary to gathar
Veterans o f Foreign W ars and the Ladles Auxiliary o f Sanford
Post 10108 m eet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home (the log cabin on Sem inole Boulevard).
Sanford Rotarlana to maat
Rotary Club o f Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
As warm er months are upon us, that
m eans more barbecues, probably m ore
fam ily get together* and. a greater potential
for food poisoning!
Food-borne illnesses such as Salmonella,
Shigella and Cam pylobacter as w ell as other
food poisoning can occur if appropriate food
safety measures are not taken. This is
especially a problem during the warm er
months o f the year.
Most o f these illnesses are transm itted by
a method called cross-contamination. This
means that a hazardous Item such as raw
f. meat or eggs are handled with bare
poultry,
hands,
1
ids, then
the organism s are transmitted
to clean Items such as a sandwich or a baby
bottle. Handwashing m ay have been utilized
after handling the hazardous food, but may
not have been adequate to rem ove the
harmful organisms.
There are several safety precautions to
follow in food preparation.
1. Food handw ashing p rio r to food
preparation.and after handling raw meats
ana eggs. Use liquid soap and lots o f warm
w aterTu se a nail brush if you have long
fingernails.
2. Thaw meats in the bottom o f the
refrigerator to prevent liquids from draining
7. Prompt refrigeration after m eals In
shallow containers w ill retard most bacteria
growth, but not all types.
FOCUS
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
on other food Hems.
3. Keep all food preparation areas dean.
Use plastic cutting boards and wash with
hot water after use. Prepare vegetables prior
to handling raw meats.
4. Prepare your child's bottles or finger
foods prior to handling raw meats.
5. Internal temperatures o f cold foods
should be maintained at 40 degrees or
below.
6. High food temperatures 160-212 de
grees reached in boiling, baking, fryin g and
roasting kill most bacteria that causes
food borne illness. Reheating to 165 degrees
w ill kill bacteria that m ay have grown
during storage.
R em em b er th e F ou r R u les fo r S a fe Pood
1. Keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold.
2. Keep food covered.
3. Leave food at room temperature a
maximum o f two hours.
4. W hen in doubt, throw it out.
Rem em ber! Food safety Is everyone's
concern.
For m ore In form ation c a ll: Barbara
Hughes/Oregg. Extension Home Economist.
323-2500, ext. 5556 or for specific conqem s
or more detailed inform ation, call: Carol S.
Law rence, R .N., BSN, Nurse Program
S p e c ia lis t — E p id em iolo gy. S em in ole
County Health Department. 322-2724, ext.
3291.
(Barbara Hughaa Qragg la tha Samlnola
County lx tension Hama Economist, inqui
ries may ha directed to her at tha
Cooperative Ixtenaton Service, tSO W.
County Homo hood, Sanford,FL 32771 or
phone 323-2300. Cat IMS.)
Oddfallowa achadula matting
Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford.
All mals black play
opana tonight at 8
Cancar support group maata
Taglfi Aria International pres
e n ts an o r ig in a l p ro d u c
tion,'Into tha Uvea o f Urban
Princes," tonight and Saturday,
at S p.m., In tha auditorium of
Samlnola High School. Tha
musical drama addresses tha
social and moral lasuss o f tha
balek mala population. Tha
public la welcom e. Admission
la 32.90. Rehearsing a scene
outdoors is the all-male cast,
ages 6 through 13: Reginald
D o t, T r a o y D oa, A b n e r
Jackson , R ob ert C olem an,
Jaramy McCall, Robert
Johnson, Davlon Ham pton,
L o re n z o T illm a n , J e f f r e y
Williams, Samuel Lewie and
Alahuna Hurston.
Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., m eets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the
far com er o f the dining room. This Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished
with it. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more information.
Plgaon Fanelars to gathar
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday o f each m onth at the Sem inole County
Agricu ltu ral Center, 4300 Orlando D rive, Sanford. For
inform ation, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
AARP data maatlng achadula
The W inter Springs Chapter o f AA R P meets the third
Monday o f the month, at 1:30 p.m., at the W inter Springs
Senior Center o ff Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens, 50 and
over, are Invited to attend. M eetings are: Nov. 16. Dec. 21. Jan.
18, Feb. 15. and March 15. For Information, call Betty Sumple,
695-0285.
Search is on for
mom§ State laws
It’s that tim e o f year again
when we at the Sanhrd HenUd
are searching for our annual
ou tstan din g m om . W e are
a s k in g th e a s s is ta n c e o f
readers to help us find this
special woman.
W ho is you r outstanding
mom? She doesn't have to be
your mother, but any m other
in north Sem inole County is
eligible In the com petition.
T h r e e w in n e rs w ill b e
s e le c te d and s to rie s an d
photos about them and their
fam ilies w ill be published in
the Herald on M other's Day.
Please follow the Instruc
tions carefully. W rite us a
letter, telling us w hy your
candidate for mom is so out
standing. A t the top o f the
page, write the m om ’s name,
her address and her day and
evening telephone numbers.
A t the bottom o f the letter,
w rite your name, and age if
under 18, your address and
day and evening telephone
m umbers. Also, Jet 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.
Risks of weed,
a couple of beers
are ‘big deals’
1 W hat's the big
deal about sm oking a little weed
to relax or having a couple beers
at a party on Friday night? I
really get sick o f all the adulta
getting crazy when they find out
there was beer at a party where
teenagers were, but what in the
heck were they drinking at the
lounge or club at the same tim e?
Yeah. I know It's illegal for
;ers to drink, but It's also
teenagen
Illegal to drive over 55 mph on
1-4 in a lot o f places arout*d here.
Nobody pays attention to either
law. I'm telling you right now —
everybody tries beer, wine cool
ers, and some drugs. I don't see
what’s so terrible as long as you
don't get too involved.
______ ___________One thing I
w ill absolutely agree with you on
is that if we adults think that our
kids w ill listen to our advice and
Ignore our exam p le w e are
crazy.
However. I very much disagree
with the “ everybody's doing it"
theme. If everyone you know is
using rccreattonally. you are in
the wrong group and heading for
trouble. Let's look at a few ways
“ recreational use" can hurt you.
The death rate has dropped for
every age group during evry
decade during this century with
one glaring exception, the death
rate for people between the ages
o f 15 to 24 has “ risen '' over the
past 20 years. More than half o f
MARY
BALK
all the traffic crashes which kill
about 50.000 people a year are
related to alcohol or other drugs.
About h alf o f these fatal acci
dents involve drivers aged 16 to
24. Alcohol and other drug use is
also linked to another tragedy:
the number o f teena who at
tempt suicide in this country
exceeds 500,000 per year. A
third danger involved with “ rec
reational" use is sexual pro
miscuity. The risk here has been
soaring due to the HIV virus, as
w ell as STD s, abortion and
unwanted pregnancies.
Only you can decide what you
wiU do. but in my opinion these
risks are “ big deals'' to say the
least.
ft B efore your
readers rack up attorney's fees
trying to get theft- contact lens
prescriptions (you r March 5.
1993 column), they need to find
out If their state requires optom
etrists to release the prescrip
tion.
Just 13 states do so. and then
only at the patient's request.
T w elve o f those 13 states say
expired prescriptions cannot be
released. Expiration dates vary
from six months to tw o years.
Also, eight o f the 13 states say
the contact lens prescription
cannot be released until after a
fittin g period with follow-up vis
its. The number o f visits varies
by state from one to three.
There is a federal regulation
requiring eye doctors to give
patients a copy o f their eyeglass
prescriptions at the tim e they
are written. But contact lens
Because contact lenses touch
the eye. the optom etrist muat be
certain the tens fits perfectly.
Otherwise, serious eye health
problem s can develop. Equally
important, the optom etrist must
be sure the patient is caring for
hla o r h er len ses p ro p erly.
Studies show that the m ajority
o f eye health-care problem s such
as Infections o f the cornea, are
due to im proper lens care or
failure to follow wearing sched
ules. This la why the follow-up
visits are so Important.
Your readers can find out their
sta te's law on releasin g the
contact lens prescription from
their stale board o f optom etry,
located In the state capital. They
can get the state board's address
and phone number from the
local office o f their state repre
sentative or state senator.
Before m aking an appoint
ment for an exam ination for
c o n ta c t le n s e s , c o n s u m e rs
should ask about the cost o f
replacement and spare lenses.
They should be a fraction o f the
initial coat, which Includes ex
am ination fees and follow-up
visits.
(Mary M k haMa a
la a
•M d a S i
22771J
N. Fi
weeks
m r ip u v e h s ia i
• la:
rffcfwn
rule contact
~ a K
lens prescriptions
but the sentim ent behind It i
1 feel betrayed and humiliated.
I would have been happy to wait
until he could have bought m e a
real diamond. He la not broke.
He could have bought m e a ring
on the layaway plan.
I truly believe that if 1 hadn't
found out the ring was a fake, he
never would have told me. This
has put a strain on our rela
tionship. Am I wrong to have
ago. m y boyfriend surprised me lost faith in him ? Or should I
with a diamond ring and asked forget about It and try to pick up
m e to m arry him. W e have been where we left off? What would
going together for more than a you do, Abby?
year. W e are not teen-agers. I am
NO CITY, F L E A M
35 and he la 39. I have been
DEAR RO CITTi I would
telling all m y friends and rela return the ring and say goodbye.
tiv e s an d s h o w in g o ff m y There is no m isery like being
beautiful ring.
married to a man (or woman)
Last week, 1 had reason to* you can't trust.
believe the diamond he gave me
D S A R A B E T : I have been told
w asn't real. W hen I confronted there is an organization where
him. he Insisted that It was a people can send old, sotted and
real diamond, and he even told tom Am erican flags, and they
m e the name o f the jew elry store w ill be disposed o f properly,
where he had bou n d It. I have
tn't sure o f the name o f tht
I
since found out that no such organization, so I wrote a letter
Jewelry store exists. T o make a to the Veterans o f Foreign W a n
long story short, be finally told — the chapter nearest roe — and
m e that the diamond isn't real. I never received a reply.
Do you know If there Is such
an organization?
PATRIOTIC Of CAMDEN,
1C
A
I
R
t
D E A R P A T R IO T IC ! Y e s .
there Is such an organization.
Contact your local chapter or
The Am erican Legion. It w ill
a ccep t s o ile d and dam aged
Am erican flags and dispose o f
them In a dignified, respectful
cerem ony. And thank you for
c a rin g en o u gh a b o u t "O ld
O lory'T to m ake sure she Is
disposed o f properly.
\ n ^ P W a fr W n R W IM w R M f*
Fur ■ partanal, unpublished
reply, sand • self addressed,
P.0. Eaa
�' * • • • ?
*
f
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 16, 1993
LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
—
—
iminmlidini
Assem bly O f God
HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCHOF U K I MART
TBOSun Drtya. Lake Mary
Paul Hoyar
Parlor
ru N iv worship c o rn u
2431 Airport Bhrd.
Sanlord, FL. 1277)
TH. 312 9237
Potior loll KrMI
• W H f TV C X l n I p
Samoa
u io x a m
Saturday Samoa
310p m.
Sunday Behoof
Adult BUMOarr
B 13am
Holy Croea Story Hour Prtachool
For InformalIon CHI 31S07S7
Presbytarian
FIRST PRSSSTTtRIAN CHURCH
Oak Are k 3rd Btraal
Parlor
Ray Oaorga B. Spramy, Jr.
Phona 122-2S32
Church School
3.30 am
Morning Worahlp
1000 am
Nuraary
Sanlor High FtUowahlp
Sunday
3X p m
Wadnaaday Family Nlgtil
Suppar
3:10 p m
Youth Qroupa
3:10 p m
Voyagara (K-4 Oradaa)
High Vottaga (34 Oiadaa)
"Jurt Frtanda" Singiar
Group
700 p.m.
Paator'a BIMa Study
700 p.m
700 pm.
CSNTRSL BAPTIST CHURCH
3tfltW lit ft-Sanford
in -M il
DonHIcka
Parlor
Jarry FugHa
Aaaoe. Paator
Jack M. Thome* Mlnlatar of Muale
MlkaOuMla
Mlnlatar of Youth
Sunday School
S10 am
Morning Worahlp BIS A 1100am.
Evening Worahlp
700 p.m.
Wad. Prayar Samca
6:10pm
Faihar Thomaa Buma Pariah Paalor
SM. Vlgk Maaa
BOOpm.
Sun. Maaa
too. 1010. 1200
Confaaaion. SM.
44:43 pm.
ST. CLASS CATHOUC
Ha». AP. Bfavana
Church Prayar Moating
Church School
Morning Worahlp
Youth Group
Wad. Choir Practlca
Thura Youth Choir
Country OuO Hoad. LHta Mary
Arary M. Long
Paator
Sunday School
BISpm.
Praaching A Worahlplng IBIS am.
BlNe Study
B10pm.
Sharing B Proclaiming
710 pm
Wad Prayar MaM
M0 pm.
Nuraary Provided
MARKHAMWOODS
PRSSSTTtRIAN CHURCH
3210 MarkhamWood! Road
LakaMary
Phonall)2010
Or. Don T. DaBavoiaa
Pastor
Sunday School, All Aga* BISam.
Church Banrlcas 1)03 1010am.
Nuraary Prortdad
Youth Group. Sunday
BOOp m.
Pro-School Mon thru Frl.
Sto12
Monthly Family Night Suppar
Third Wadnaaday ol
Each Month
310pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Hope For A Tree
311Fart Aranua. Sanford
Ray. Floyd Stake, p.
Paator
Rav.JimComaM Mlnlatar ol Muale
Ray. Sldnay Brock Minister ol Youth
Sunday Worship BISS 1010am.
Sunday School
B ilim .
ChurchTraining
3:43pm.
Evaning Worahlp
438pm
Wad. Prayar Sanrlca
313 pm.
Nuraary Prortdad
withstanding tampastuous winds ... towring ovtr time,
bfinchee
soscs.
S
F y M i n w i ^ ^ sokslina In ^
e^w ^ei
Though a itau ltsd by the elements, ths trse will
survivt, providing ths roots rsmain strong, forging
through frtNs soil, bringing His to the entire length of its
structure. God mods provisions for the trse.
Likewise, God mods provisions for our survival. If our
roots are founded in His Word, we too shell tower over
life's tempeefr. Romans 11:16 assures u s,”... if the root
is hoty, so art the branches.”
Root your life in God as you worship each Sabbath.
There is tw e for a tree. Thers is hops for you.
JOROAN BAPTWT CHURCH
pm
.
„
Paator
BIS mm
BIS am.
1100 am.
B00 p.m
710 pm.
700pm
rv
Sunday
Ephatiana
4.1-18
RIVER OAKS
PRSSRTTBRIAN CHURCH. PCJL
■'Traditional VNuaaConlamporary Style"
NEWMEETING PLACF.
Driftwood Vittaga Shopping Cantor
sagW. LafcaMary Shrd.. Laka Mary
Worahlp
B10 A1100 am.
Or. John Montgomery Sanlor Paator
THua
1.1-4
Thunday
8. 1-11
Tuaaday
Cokmaiana
1.15*3
WSKIYA PRSSRTTBRIAN CHURCH
>’ 111 WaPhra Bprtnga Lana.
lirp m akdd N at H u ai SkkBk p i Capyn,
Ov/reh Barrtcaa HO and 1130 a m.
Congregational
Youth MsstiM
MO Ml
Prayer
AduKChaP
730 pm
MBpm
WmNp
S
n lsp R iia l
• fF a e w w jr w i
TMm
PMCCRSST BAPTISTCHURCH
101E. Airport Rtyd. Sanlord
Ray. Larry Ellington
Paator
Amy WM1ahead
Mulic
Vara DaLoach
Youth
Sunday School
B4Sam
MorningWorahlp
1130 am
Children'* Church
1130am
Eroning Worahlp
730pm.
Prayor Matting
730 pm.
Nuraary Prortdad For
A
M
m
-------AW»wTraces
Religion ol (ha Light a Bound
770Big Tree Orhie. Bulla too
Longwood, FL 12730-1340
(t 3 mnatwott ot 17/19
onC R 427)
Sunday Worahlp Borrtcd 1130am.
For mora information caU3304163
Mailing Addrraa:
Chrtatlan FeMowahip Church,
U.C.C.
P.O. Boa SMSBS
Lake Mary, FL 327433*13
Tataphona S tu n t
llii
m i l O W IN O
rc >u
to
.aj 1 1 n o
i IK M S
i N CO U K AGi
r( h j w
A < )K S M I i’ I H I S
H( )ijsi
With
( )i
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
The StaffQf
Hillhaven
Health Care Center
and Employeaa
W W S S S htS wE 1
m
s **
Insurance
SUPPORT YO U R
Aviilable
C a ll
322 2611
�I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 16, 1993 - 78
______ _______________________________
Religion
____
IN B R I E F
R*d«dlcatlon Mrvict planned
* MIDW AY — The congregatin o f Progress Missionary Baptist
Church. M idway Avenue and Randall Street, Invite their many
Christian friends and the com m unity to celebrate the
re-dedication o f the sanctuary.
The Rev. Emory Blake, pastor o f the church, would like to
thank their many friends and well-wishers who have been a
great help and inspiration in the name o f the Lord since the fire
in April o f 1902.
The Sunday m orning worship service, presided over by the
Rev. W. Prank W illiam s, w ill begin at 11 a.m. The dedication
message w ill be delivered by the Rev. Andrew Evans, president
or Congess No. One and pastor o f Morning O lory Missionary
Baptist Church. M. C. Johnson o f First South Florida
Missionary Baptist Association w ill moderate the event with
special music provided by the Sem inole Community Boys Olee
Club, under the direction o f Patricia M. Hitchmon.
V o ic e s
of Pizzazz In concart
SANFORD — The Young Adult Choir o f St. Johns Baptist
Church. 920 Cypress Ave., w ill present the Voices o f P izzazz in
a Spring Praise Concert on Sunday evening, A pril 2S. at 6 p.m.
The com m unity Is Invited to the evening o f praise in song.
The Rev. Robert Doctor, pastor.
Organist faaturad at guaat artist
On Sunday at 3 p.m., V ictor Preudenburg w ill be the guest
artist at the Reorganized Church o f Jesua Christ o f Latter Day
Saints. 1006 Clay St., in W inter Park.
Preudenburg ia an organist for the Christ the K ing Episcopal
Church, Orlando.
The host church ts presenting its third season o f a m onthly
series o f pipe organ recitals.
For m ore Information, call 422-7218 o r644-2395.
Tha obsarvancs o f tha rassufac
tion o f Jaaui Christ was cele
brated throughout tha ansa as
Holy Week cams to an and on
Caatar Sunday. Sanford rasldants
gathered at Centennial Park, top
fa ff, to h a ir m usical performancaa and scriptura readings
t a numbar o f local ehurohas.
nda, ags 3, and Caryn Schultz,
right, Robin Hill and Amanda
Mlchalowskl, aga 4, stood In tha
aarty morning daw as tha sun
baamad through tha fo g during
tha sarvloa. Early rlaarb, bottom
right, also gatharad at tha Laka
Mary Amphitheater. Tha sarvlca
was hostad by tha Christian
Fallowahlp Church, U.C.C.
Eckard Collags Choir to parform
S
LAKE M ARY — The Eckerd College Choir o f St. Petersburg
w ill present a full musical program at the First Presbyterian
Church, 128 W. W ilbur Ave., this evening at 7 p.m.
The group consists o f 44 voices, including bell rigera,
Yom Hashoah obsarvad
Yom Hashoah Interiallh Com m unity Observance w ill be held
at the Jewish Com m unity Center Auditorium. 851 N. Maitland
Ave., on Sunday at 7 p.m.
Mayors o f Central Florida com m unities have issued procla
mations on the observance o f Yom Hashoah and w ill serve as
the honorary com m ittee, w ith Rabbi M errill Shapiro as
chairman.
Dr. Christopher Browning w ill be the keynot speaker,
addesslng “ Face o f the Perpetrators — Ordinary M en." Dr.
Browning Is professor o f history at Pacific Lutheran University
In Tacom a, W ash., an author and scholar.
The program w ill also feature an original musical poem by
Ronald V ierilng and Rhonda Mara, candleligt
elightlng by survivors
and liberator as w ell as the presentation o f awards ttoo 'Central
Florida students, who are winners o f this year's Holocaust
W riting and A rt Contest on “ Resistance and H eroism ." Adm issloriiafree and thepublic la tnvttedto attend/
•—
ft
•- l ei" ;lvf. . \ . • ] \ \ t I,
■vtlUfcWUF. e«
Concert planned for Saturday
SANFORD — The YouUs'Department o f th e Rescue Church o f
Ood. 1700 W . 13th S t, w ill present the “ Fellowship. Praiacrand
W orship C h oir" In concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the church.
The public Is Invited to Join the congregation In an even in g o f
liftin g up the name o f Jesus.
Katpua Informad
The Sanford Herald welcom es news and announcements o f
religious events and seminars available to the public for
publication.
T h e follow ing suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication t
A ll Items should be typed or written legibly arid include the
name and a daytim e phone number o f a person who can be
contacted to answer any questions we m ight have.
The deadline for publication is noon W ednesday before
publication.
^itf/WCl CtWWCH
Stetson U n iversity honored
three Florida Baptist ministers
and a chaplain during ita 23rd
annual B aptist A p p reciation
Luncheon this month.
Selected aa 1993 Ministers and
Chaplain o f the Year werei the
Rev. Dr. Marshall W ilson, senior
chaplain o f the Orange County
Jail Ministry. Altamonte
Springs; the Rev. Dr. Robert
Hetherington, Fifth Street Bap
tist Church. Key W est; the Rev.
Jam es W . McCall, first Baptlat
Church. Sebring; and the Rev.
Dr. Jack A. Snell, Hendricks
Avenue Baptist Church. Jack
sonville.
W ilson has been a chaplain
since 1976. and Joined the Or
ange County Jail Ministry In
Orlando in 1981. He was named
senior chaplain In 1965 and
serves aa secretary o f the OCJM
Adm inistrative Board. He la the
form er chair o f the Deparment o f
Education and form er director o f
the graudate program in educa
tion at RoUina College In W inter
park.
A graduate o f Carson-Newman
C ollege in Tennessee, he at
tended Sou th eastern B aptist
Theological Sem inary and re
ceived nls m aster's degree and
d octorate In education from
Duke University.
He is a member o f the advisory
board fo r the C h ristian Exoffender Em ploym ent Develop
ment Service in Orlando, la a
form er coordinator o f lay re
newal weekends for the Florida
Baptist Convention, and ia active
in First Baptlat Church, Orlando.
Nominations for m inisters o f
the year are made by various
Florida Baptist churches and
o rg a n iza tio n s . In ca te g o rie s
baaed on church size. A Stetson
com m ittee selects the honorees,
for service to their congregations
and their communities.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Community Alliance Church, 4115 Eaat Lafce Ortse, Winter Spring*
Hetahbomood Alliance Church, sot Mateham Wood* Rd., Longwood
Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 8 Rate Am , Sanlord
VnmtnuJSu mnSy d Ood, 110E Commercial Bt lacrcti tramClrie
Canted, iaatord
Family WorshipCenter, M l Airport BM- laniard
FreedomAaeawtefy el Odd, * 0 Orlande Or^laniord
...............
WsfcNaAst mH> ol Ood, tall Olsen Ad- Loneeood
kAanir
Antioch Baptlat Church. Ovtedo
Calvary Baptlat Church, Cryatal Lafca A 3rd, Lafca Mary
Caeeelberry Baptlat Church, 770 Bernmol* Shrd.
Central Baptlat Church. Slot W. tat St.
Chuluota Pint Baptlat
Clearwater Miaaionary Baptlat Church, Bouthweat M
Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road, Lafca Mary
First Baptist Church, StS Parti Are
First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Spring*. Rt. 438 Altamonte Springs
First Baptlat Church ol Forest CJly
First Baptlat Church ol Oansva
First Baptist Church, Martham Woods
First Baptist Church ol Lafca Monroe
First Baptist Church of longwood. Sit Cast BR 434
First Baptist Church of Ovtedo
First Baptist Church of Sanlando Spring*
First BhUoh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13th St
First Baptist Church of Ostesn
Fountain Hint iMitlii Cftufcft (M ido
Nope Baptlat Church. Forest CHy Community Center, Forest City
Independence Baptist Mis* Civic League Bldg. Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Churcn, KQ Upesia Rd
Lighthouse Baptist Church, SH Longwood • Lafca Mary Road
Lafcevtew Baptist Church. 12S Lafcevrew Are . Lake Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oafc Mill Rd. Osteen
Missionary Baptist Church. North Sid . enterprise
teomlng Glory Baptist Church, Oeneva Mary.
Mt. Moriah Primitive Sterttsl, 1101 Locust Are. Santurd
Ml Othra Missionary Bwllal Church, Sanlando Springs Rd , Longwood
Mt Steal Missionary Baptist Church, 1100 Jerry Are
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Are
New Betesl Missionary Church, Ith SI A H.cfcory Are
New Mi. CMvary Miaaionary Baptist. HDS W 11th SI.
New Satem Prtmntve Baptist Church, tsos W ilth St
New Testament Baptist Church, OuMlMy ten. North Longwood
New Mt Zion Beptist Church. 1710 Peer Are
New Uto Fellowship. SMI E Lafce Drive. Cesselberry. FI 3170*
Northslde Beptist Church. Chuluota
***•*14 Ban Bapiteiawrcli. IMS HneH.Altamonte Spring*
Jteopte'a Beptist Church. 1101 W. First Street. Sanlord
teneciesl BtpIHrt Church *01F A.trwri 8<rd
fw rte Lafce Baptist. Ridge Rd. Fern Fern
Frogrees Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Netsctsa Stetw FuUMlsston M B. Church. 17WCountry Club M . Senlote
Sfccono Shiloh Missionary BteXul Church West Sanlord
*hrma Bapftel Church. MO Ovarbtoofc Dr., Cassatbany
Startigni Baptist Oiutch, ISO Bahama Rd
“ Jamas Mtaatesmy Bwtiat Church, s ta g . ais. Osteen
Church of Cameran Ctty. tec
I
Wilson named Stetson
Chaplain of the Year
at. Raul Baptist Church, 111 Fine Are
.St. Marine*. Jtepiist Churcn, Canaan Hgte
St. John's Miaaionarr Baptist Church. SM Cypress St.
Springfield Missionary Sternal. 11th a Cedar
Suntend Saottel Church, ISM Palmetto
Temple Baptlat Church, helm Spring* Rg, Altamonte Springe
Victory Baptlat Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Hester Ave
Westview Baptist Church, 4100 Faote Road |4SA»
VfWtem Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mart S William SI..
Altamonte Springs
Zion Nope Baptlat Church. T tt Orange Ave.
CATHOLIC
Ait Bouts Catholic Church, 101 Oafc Ava - Sanford
Church of the Nativity. Lafca Mary
Our Lady ol the lafce* CateoNc Church. 1310MpsUMIten, DsMena
Bt. Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. OeSery
St Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset Dr , near Button Rd- Casselberry
St. dare Catholic Community moats at Osteon Ctvtc Canter
Bt. Mary Magadstene Catholic Church, Maitland A re.
SI MsvyAUMinSn'SthoUc Lteurcw. rntake McCoy Or, ApopLj
First Christian Church, 1B07 8 Sanlord Ate.
First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E. WSliameox Rd- Longwood
OraceChrtetten Church, wuson Elementary Behoof, fPeetei MB Orange
Lafcevtew Christian Church. Bear Lafca Rd- at Jarmson
Senfo-j Christian Church. 730Upeste Road. Sffriord
Christian Church. 300 W SR. 434. Ovtedo
First Church of Chrtsi Bctenlltt. ITS I
Woods Rd- Longwood
CHURCH OF CttBMT
Church of Christ. 1511S. Pate Ave.
Church ol Christ el Lafce Ellen. U S 1 7 «. N. Caesalbeny
Church ol Chrtsi. BOO Film Bpnngs Dr , Allemont* Springs
Church ot Christ, Oeneva
Church ol Christ, Longwood
Church of Christ, W. 171h Bt
Northslde Church ol Chrtsi. Fla Haven Dr . Mailland
South Seminote Church of Christ. 5410 Lafca HowMi Rd
CtSlMCM OF Bffft
Church el Ood, >03 Htcfcory
Church of Ood, SOS W 12nd Bt
Church ol Ood. Oviedo
Church of Ood Marines*. Lake Monroe
Church of Ood Mission. Enterprise
Church of Odd. 1402 W 14th Bt
Church of Ood In Christ. Ovtedo
Church el Ood of Prophecy, p M 8 Elm Are
Church ot Ood ol Prophecy. I7QS B Persimmon Ave
Church el Odd ot Prophecy, 4M S Central. Ovtedo
Church el Odd (Tin DU. Oettena Community Center, [tariona (Sun Roomi
Rescue Church of Ood. 1700 W Otti St. Sanlord
True Church of Odd. 1700 Ridgsoood A re. Sanlord
COMOREQATIONAL
Congregational Christian Churcn. 1401 S Pate Ave- Sanlord
WH*0> faring* Co— eteti Ivsegsfct p Utegregrirenri Churcn. I l l Wtd*
FLU
»
. m t Dytwi Way.
O C A—
-1
Iof------
Deltona Presbyterian Church, Holland Bird A Austin Ave- Deltona
Flrtl Presbyterian Church ol Lafce Mary
First Presbyterian Church. Oafc Ana. S 3rd SI.
First Presbyterian Church ot DeSary, E. Highland
Mateham Wood* Presbyterian Church. B1I0 Matehsm Woods Road. Lake
Mary, FI.
St. Andrew* Presbyterian Church, g>t3 Bear Lake Rd.
Bt. Mates Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd- Altemonte Beg*
Tuscawllla Presbyterian Church, J800 West 81*1* Rd. 428, Ovtedo Ft*
Upsste Community Presbyterian Church. Upsets Rd.
Westminister Presbyterten Church, Red Bug Rd. Ceesetberry
SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST
Forest Lett* Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 438. Forest City
Mors Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. SOI E. 2nd SI- Sanlord
Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church. MIS N. Highway 417
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland Ave, Altamonte Springs
Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, SO S. MOSS Rd.
OTHER CNUBCHCS
All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminote, Wafclva Fate, Rd.
Allen's A ME Church, Olive A ilth
Beardall Avenue Holiness Chapel, Besmall Ava
Chuluota Community Church
Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saint*, 231S Pate Ave
ECKANKAH. 770 Big Tree Drive Suite 100 Longwood
Family Church Christian Center, 1544
First Bom Church ot the Living Ood. Midway
First Churcn ol Christ. Scientist. EJfcam Bivd and Venus SI- Dsrion*
First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood
First Pentecostal Church ot Sanlord
Full Clospet Church ol Ood In Christ, 1SM Jerry Ave. Sanlord
Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road
Or*c* Bible Churcn. K44 8 Sanlord Ave
Holy Trtnty Church ol Ood in Christ. 1514 Mengoustln* Ava
Kingdom Hall ot Jehovah's Witness, lake Monroe Unit. 1M1W Third SI
Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Bird. Lafce Monroe
Mt Olive Holiness Church. Oak HM1 Rd. Ostesn
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Mateham Wood* Read, Longwood
Paota Wesleyan Church. SM0 Weysld* D) . Sanlord
Pantecon ei Open Bitrl* Tabernacle. Ridgewood Are.. Oil 254h opposite
Seminole High School
Peers* end Power Church. I l l W Wilbur Ave , Lafca Mary
Restorer>onCommuniiy Church. M 15N C R 127. Sanlord
Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 8 Pate At*
Sanlord Bible Church. 2410 Sanlord Ava
Second Church Ol The Living God. 3428 Seardall Ave . Sanlord
Si Petsa Serbian Orihodos Church. 1880LafceEmma Rd. Longwood
tl Stevens Ortnodo* Church. 18MLas* Emmsrid. Longwood
the Full Oovpei Cnurch ot Our Lord Jesus Christ, Washington St .'Coneon City
The Salvation Army. 700 W 24th St
Triumph. The Church ol the New Age. 1004 W.Mh SI.
Untied Church ol Christ, Altamonte Community Chape*. Altamonte
Spring*
Untied Churcn ol Chnsl Christian Fellowship. 280 N. Country Club Rd.
La*# Mery
U C 8 S Spiritual Centre. 115A South Vohrsra Ave. Comer ot Gratae and
Volusia Ave. Orange CHy
Winter Springs Communiiy Evangelical Congregations!. 21f Wad* S I.
Winlar Spring*
�r n
t *
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday,.April 16, 1693
Legal N otice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE HOt f i l m CA H P
JOHN 0. HOUFF,
Plaintiff,
MARLENE K. LYNCH, at at..
Oatandanti.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARLENE K. LYNCH,
and all partial claiming by and
through MARLENE K. LYNCH
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to quit! tltla lo tha
following detcrlbad proporty In
Samlnola County. Stata ol Fler1713 Marcadat Bant MO S.E,
I.D. fWDB 1740331)0471*1 hat
boon filed agalntl you end you
or* required to larva a copy ot
your written defonaet It any, to
It on WILLIAM R. HERRMAN.
ESQ.. POST OFFICE BOX MS.
GOLDENROD. FL 317X1, on or
before tha 17th day ot April,
17*3. end file tha original with
tha Ctork of thli court ol!hor
before tervlce on tho Plaintiff!
attorney or Immediately there
after othOrwIta a datautt will ba
antarod agalntl you lor tho
relief demanded In lha com
plaint or patl Hon.
DATEOon March 11,1771.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
At Cterkot tha Court
By: Ruth King
At Deputy Clark
Publlah: March M A April 1. 7,
14.1*71
DEC-141
MARLENE K. LYNCH,otal.,
Datendonft.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: C ARO LIN A IM PORT
C O N VERSIO N S OR A N Y
PARTY CLAIMING BY AND
THROUGH CAROLINA IM
PORT CONVE RSIONS
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lo quiet line to tha
following datcrlbod proporty In
Seminole County. State of Flor
ida:
' lt d Mareadel Bant MO t.E.
I.D. fWOB H40ntlB4tl71 hat
aro required to aarvo a copy of
your written doteneot If any. to
It on WILLIAM K. HERRMAN,
ESQ., POST OFFICE BOX 005,
GOLDENROO, FL X1713. on or
botoro too 17to day ef April.
17*1. and flte too original with
too Cterfc of tote court either
botoro aorvlco on tho Plaintiffs
41— M on ey to Lend
Legal N otice s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO: n-4017-DR-n-B
InRa: TheMarrlagaot
GRAZYNA EWAZAGRAJEK,
Pol IHonor,
and
BOGUSTAWWACTAW
ZAGRAJEK,
Reipondent.
NOTICEOF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE
TO: BOGUSTAWWACTAW
ZAGRAJEK
HI aos Gdantk-Wriettci,
UL Klonowlcra 7n Poland
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that on ad Ion tor ditaolulion ol marrlaga and looking the
primary ratldantlal control ol
tho minor child Klnga Marla
Zagralak, bom Docombor IS,
(Ml, hat bean Iliad ogalntl you
and you aro required to aorvo a
to n ot your written defenaet, It
tny. on Gordon V. Fradarkk,
Altornay for Patltlonar. IU
North Park Avenue, Sanford.
Florida USA, on or bofort tho
lltt day ol May, IN ), and flte
ha original with tha clerk of this
Mud Immediately theroatter.
If you tall lo do to. a default
will be entered agalntl you ter
ho rellaf demanded In tho
tall Hon.
WITNESS my hand and lha
teal of thli court on this 4th day
>1April, 17*1.
HEAL)
Maryann# Mona.
.Clark ol tha Circuit Court
In and for
Seminole County, Florida
By; Diana K. Brummatt
Deputy Cterfc
Publish: April 7.14,13, X. 1*7!
DED-fl
above-entitled cauaa In tha
Circuit Court of Seminole
County. Florida. I will tall at
public auction to tho hlghoal
bidder tor Caah at too Wort front
door of too Courtoouao In too
City Sanford, Samlnola County.
Florida, at tha hour ef 11:00
a.m. on May 11, 1771, that
-»*------- -------«----------J'BMhi
te n .
o r i m m o u i E f t i y tttwtw -
■ n p n vr
after afhorwtao a datautt will bo
entered against you ter too
roftot
damandad in tho cam- . l - i - i __ — k » n _ _
pfRInTBrNinWI.
DATED on March TL 17*1.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
A l Cterkot lha Court
Byi Ruth King
Aa Deputy Clark
Publlah: March IS B April t, 7,
14.1773
DEC-141
IN TMI CIRCUIT CUUHT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
case NO. ti-iiaa-CA-ta-L
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB. formerly
known at HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA. F.A..
Plaintiff,
H. BRAXTON GREEN, JR.i
BRENOA JO GREEN) TNT
FtNANCIALCORPORATION,a
ditto*red Florida corporation;
CALVIN T. Ml LAN; JEAN
MILAN; THE SPRINGS
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION,
INC.; andSHADOWOOO
VILLAGE, INC.,
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I I HERERY GIVEN
that, purowant to a Summary
Final Judgment In Forectoeur*
entered In lha above-atytod
came, in tho Circuit Court ol
Seminote County, Florida. I,
Clerk of the Circuit Court ot
Somlnato County, Florida, will
toll that cartaln property tltutt
ed In Samlnola County, Florida,
mora partleutartv datcrlbod at;
EXHIBIT "A "
PARCELA
LOT *. BLOCK B. THE
S P R I N O t SHAD O W O O O
VILLAO E SECTION TWO,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 17, PAOEI 71, 71
AND 71. OF THE PUBLIC
BECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
PARCEL•
THAT PORTION OF LOT I,
BLOCK B, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK t7,
PAO fil 71, 71 AND 71 OF THE
PUBLIC BECORDS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
WHICH LIES SOUTH AND
WEST OF A LINE WHICH
PASSES THROUGH THE FOL
LOWING OBICRIBBD TWO
FOINTS DESIGNATED AS
POINT A AND POINT B: TO
WIT)
POINT A BEING NORTH 41
DEOREES W « " WEST 14.M
FEET ANO NORTH « DE
GREES 07* S4" EAST 1.4S
FEET FROM THE INTER
SECTION OF THE NORTH
EASTERLY LOT LINE OF
SAID LOT 7 ANO Wl LO HOLLY
LANE.
POINT • BEING NORTH 41
DEOREES W to" W IST 7S.71
FEET AND NORTH 4B DE
GREES St* 14" EAST 1.11
FEET FROM THE INTER
SECTION OF THE NORTH
EASTERLY LOT LINE OF
SAID LOTS AND WILD HOLLY
LANE.
LESS THAT PORTION OF
SAIO LOT f WHICH LIES
SOUTH ANO W IST OF A U N I
WHICH PASSES THROUGH
T H E F O L L O W IN O D E
SCRIBED TWO FOINTS DES
IGNATED AS POINT C ANO
POINT Oi TO WITt
POINT C BEINO NORTH 41
DEOREES W to" WEST WAS
FEET ANO NORTH 4S DE
GREES w n r e a s t i.n
FEET FROM THE INTER
SECTION OF T N I SOUTH
WESTERLY LOT LINE OF
M ID LOT * ANO WILD HOLLY
LANE.
POINT D BEINO NORTH 41
DEOREES ST SI" WEST SSS
FEET ANO NORTH 4i DE
GREES ST* *7*1.11 FEET
FROM..THE. INTERSECTION
OF THE SOUTHWESTERLY
LOT U N I OF SAID LOT SAND
WILD HOLLY LANE.
T O O E T H IR W ITH T H I
UNDIVIDED ONE FIFTYSEVENTH It/STTN) INTER-
Notice of ShorlfPt Sola
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ot that cartaln
Writ of Exacullon Ittuad out ol
and undar lha taal ot lha County
Court ot Samlnola County. Flor
ida. Cato m /ttlUSP upon a
Shtrlff of Samlnola County,
tho defendant. Pamala C.
Pterca, In and to tha following
datcrlbod property, told proper-'
ty being located In Samlnola
County, Florida mora perticu
torty datcrlbod aa Mlowt:
Ona ISIS Chavrolat Staf l o n w a g o n , V l n .
flO IA W S IR IJ a i 14741 being
tterod at bufeh't Towing Serv
let.
and tha undtrtlgnad at Shorltt
ot Samlnola County, Florida,
will at tt.-M A.M. an the 10th
day pf May A.D. ITU, after tor
■ate and sail to tha highett
Wddar, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at lha
Front (Waal) Dear, at lha stape.
of tha l aminate County Court-
J
■no
|—
to
T r ie
|m | Ir>.. 11—
fo iio w m g
Seminole
BIUS DUET
Have 1 Plan to Pay I Slath
Monthly Payments! Cat Crad
lion Oil Your Back! Eaty
Quality No Collateral! 137 73U
Orlando - Winter F
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
AfitRTS-RtAl ESTATE!
Nothing tuccoedt Ilka tuccan.
We're wall Into our 3rd decode
of training toccetilul agontt.
No llcanto?.......... We’ll help 1
WATSON REALTY CORP
REALTORS___________ 3133*4
AOENTS AVON. Earn to SOX
A u u lk ^ J
o n c r iD ta
proparty, tald proparty balng
Ioca lad In Samlnola County,
Florida mora particularly datcrlbad atfollowt:
Ona IIS4 Chavrolat 1-dr., Vln.
11GIAPI7I0EN171S41 balng
tlorad at Allamonto Towing,
and tha undoraignad at Shorttf
ot Samlnola County, F lorIda.
will at 1I:0S AM . on ttw 17th
d eadlines
TumdaySvuFfhtoy IlNoonTh t D y BM)»aPub*ca»on
Sunday And Monday IJO P.M. Friday
>TSSgWT» ANOCtogOIT»:lwlhd>vant B«Rnarrbrlnan
tala and tall to the hlphatl
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at tho
Front (Watt) Osar, al tha ttept.
of tho Semlndte County Courthome In Sanlord. Florida, tha
abovo described property*
That takl tala It balng mada
to tattefy lha tormi ot thli Writ
ot Elocution.
Donald F. Etllnger, Shorltt
Seminole County, Florida
Published: April 14. 31. JO, May
7, with tha tala on May 17,17*1,
DED-1M
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Execution Ittuad out of
and undar tha aaal of tha County
Court at Marian County, FterIda. Cate t f ir t n SP upon a final
Judgment randarad In lha etoro*
■aid Court an the 14th day ot
Juno A.D. 17*1. In that certain
caw entitled: Ocala National
Bank, a N af I Banking Aaaociatlon, Plaintiff v i. Ann M.
Maloney a/k/a Arm M. Maloney,
Dafandanl which atereteId Writ
‘of Exacullon waa delivered to
mo ot Sheriff ef Samlnola
County, Florida and L hava
ateratald Court an tot lie* day
at Aufuot A.O. mt, In that
**Tiin c m • pttttpm: Mrntrf
Racovory CarperatIon, Plaintiff
vt. Harriet T. Scofield and
Farlaaca Malar, Dafandanl
which ateratald Writ at ExacudftolluM
i^^l
teh d
Hhto •*
mw m
pvnwprw
to A
*■
■*■
Shorltt of Seminal# County.
B’BtowSLM
bflbwnu
totodk vAi A
toM, hvivb
Mu^S^md upvn
«
rmrmm
nhJm
tolli VW
BAm tR
ipltohi
141b mm
-—.-amfinW
----■.—
'■V
PfTTf 1
vlitoi
VbT
A iu
■"----- *-------- AA b I b .
kH ——to M M i b
---- *
to------- - -»
in ■ ■ *■ I™ »fiwwiYi| mmwKwnmu
Mild jpmmrty kdffnp
wetted In Somlnato County.
Flortdo mono particularly dotcrlbad aa Mlowt:
Ona ifM Ford Pickup, Vln.
I1PTBR1M4FUBSMI1 balng
atorod ot Altamonte Towing
tefvic9«
and too undaraignod aa Sharlff
ot Somlnato County. Florida,
will at I1:W AM . on too 10th
of May A .0 .17*1. otter ter
and aof I to the hlghoal
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at too
Front (Wait) Dear, of too steps,
ot too Samlnola County Court
hau« In laniard, Florida, lha
CLASSIFIED ADS
Matlca al Shari N't tala
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by vlrlua of that cartaln
Writ ol Execution ittuad out ot
and undar lha taal of Itta Circuit
Court of Oranga County, Flor
ida. Cato fCI M/flta upon a
final judgment randarad In tha
aforetold Court on lha lath day
of November A.O. m i, In that
cartaln cata anllllad: Pint Un
ion National Bank of Florida.
Plain IIff n . Otlt Mltchall, Jr.
and Carolyn E. Mltchall, Datan
dant which aforatald Writ of
Exacullon was dallvarad to ma
at Sharlff of Seminole County,
Florida and I hava lav lad upon
all tha right, tltto and Intaratt of
lha dafandanl, Otlt Mltchall, In
BAbYSITTER Naodod lor ]
children, 4 nlghti. alarti April
17, 4 10PM. Mutt ba reliable,
relarencta required A own
traniportatlon. 171-474S
BUS DRIVERS WANTED!
n — Btngo
Mui l hove CDL-C
w/patlonger endorlament tor
private, special tchool. MaxWant. Call 1710177
MICHELLE'S HOUSE
177
PER WEEK! Open 4:MAM-11
MXtelaMI t H-74117171-17
Part A Full time positions
Exo. a MUST............ 171-4445
CLERK TYPIST
Free medical care, Irentpor
tation. countallng, private
doctor plut living txpentev
Bar fir s ts Can Attorney Mm
Frfchor............ f-EtoPP-Sto»‘
Manufacturing firm In San
ford aeekt gen. office help.
Petition requlrat word pro
coating - IS WPM, good
numerical and telephone
tkllltl Dependability It atten
tion Nonsmoking environ
ment. Banalltt. Qualified
applicant! thould apply at
Florida Job Servlet • Job
I07M1I. Equal Opportunity
Employer
41— C Em tftry Crypts
I SPACES IN Vaterona Cardan,
al Oakltwn Mam. Pfc., Lake
Mary 11000for both. 373 77*1
All ahlllal Btgancy Park
NvraJng Canter, a IM axparter
rated facility la looking tor
CNAa, muil ba certiltoo, axparlance pralarrad. ttexlbte
houra available. II tola da
acrlbaa you. contact Alary
Alice Kafka, DON, aft MIS
Enfarprlta R d „ Oabary.
Flaaaa apply In partax.
EQUAL O F F O B T U N IT Y
EMPLOYER .
Call 11)344 7303
Ona 1711 Volks nopan I-dr.,
Vln. IWCAI ISISKO11704 being
atorod ot Altamonte Towtng.
----- 1 I k .
J— ‘
»
O k, ) t i
■no
n o w^mTaf^ivQ
n w on *
1
of Somlnote County, Ftorldo,
will at !t:M AM . on lha 17to
day of May A.D. 1771, after tor
tala and tall to too highett
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at tot
Front (Watt) Door, at toe ttope,
of too Somlnote County CourtnOtrtw in MUIVCff rttrmmo nw
above datcrlbod proporty*
That tald tato It koine mada
to aatlafy tha term* ol tote Writ
of Exocutton.
Donald F. Etllngar, Sheriff
Samlnate County. Fterfda
Published: April M. H. IS. May
7, with tho tala an May 17.17*3.
OED-tH . . . . . . . . .
a
55— Business
Opportunities
LIQUOR UCfNSC
4-COP Samlnola County.
S41.EM fatal price. Call
M l-414-7717anytime
Cannon Lana, Winter Springe,
FL 117*7. Samlnola County,
Fterfda. under tot Pictittouo
Name al THE DREAM FAC-
39 PER WEEK
OPEN 6:30 AM
TILL12MIDNIGHT
Ia n matea. Lk/lnt. W g
RESUME
Clean tp apecietet Camp, can
alnco IMP Freart 1.... 3310714
T5 a n c
R A il MAULIMB. I callheuJtH
t ill Trash, roofing, const.
DATED on March 71,1*71.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Cterfc of toe Court
By: Ruto King
Aa Deputy Clark
Publlah: March 14 A April 1, 7,
M. 1771
DEC-144
E C N O L iU H iW u T T E r
Stucco, Concrete, Renova
lten«JJc/laa.......... 4114404
PUBLIC INFORMATMM WORKSHOP
CENTRAL FLORIDA REOMNAL AIRPORT
MASTER PLAM/FAR PART IN STUDY
The Sentord Airport Authority It conducting an Airport Matter
Plan and Federal Aviation Regulation (FAR) Fart IN Study ter
Central Fterfda Regional Airport. Tha purpaae of tho studies It to
•vwlueto tho existing and future need* ot the Airport and potential
operational and/or tend uaa control* to reduce aircraft related nolle
Need Help
With
Consumer
Rapnaantetlvea at tea Airport Authority and lha Autoerity'a
ceneuhenta will ba eveilabto at tho workshop to diicuM your vtewe
roRardbig too above studios. Pteaao coma al your cnvontonco of any
Nmo during lha heun dawn below.
Locationi Central FterMa Regional Airport Terminal Facility
Oay — Date: Wednesday. May Hh, IMl
Tima: From! pm to 7pm
Publish: April 14A May L 17*1
OED 1
st
Problems?
P m s u r e Cteentao
1. / ■
; ,
/ , - , .
/ • / . ,
•/
iih
I>, i > / . ./
■l i t 1 ) • ; . > / / / , . /
1
■H H |—
i
1^
'
' r, / ,
|*
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 16, 1993 - SB
7 1 -H e lp W anted
CNA'l
Full S part lime positions
available. All shifts. we are
seeking dedicated CNA's to
provide excellent patlenl
care Come |oln our teaml
Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare
Center, Sanlord. IM 15*4
COUNTERHEUP
Day and evening hours I Apply
al Ory Clean USA, 100 In
lernallonal Prkwy., Heathrow
OAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Workers needed I Drivers earn
extracts Report al 4AM: 4110
S. Hwy 17 72, Casselberry
71— H a lp W a n tsd
71— H *lp W *n t *d
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR
Good benefits. Mutt have a
CDL. Full lime. 4dS! Sliver
Star Rd- Orlando, FL._______
Individual needed to oversae
scattered rehab, work and
new construction. Exp. In
estimating costs a mustl Flex
ible hours. Pay commensurate
w/exp. Send resume to: Seminote Sell Reliant Housing, 110
S. Park Ave.. Sanlord H ill.
Foual Opportunity EmMeyer
DAYCARE TEACHER!
Exp. only! I positions avail
able Immedlalelyl Full and
pt. Ilmel l it Seminole Ave.
(Lake Mary), or call JIMM0.
T H IS W E E K S
KIT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right
f t — Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
To A i-eA^T&UT
Diesel Mechanics
Affordable Villas
From S415.11/S44SOO Own or
Renfl Lake Mary location)
Free Brochuresl
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
323*4923
Experienced with a data C
license. Call M1-1M* or Ml
MU
CONVENIENT ANDSFACIOUS
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
APTS....................... Ml TWO
EFFICIENCY APTS. *11 Park
Ave. (Sanlord). tlll/mo. plus
SI00dep..or«as/wk.MI 5471
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. Apt*. Avallabla. Free
wator/gasl M4-SSII_________
OFFICE CLEANERS
P/T lenlferlal help
Must have own transportation.
Call «AM •JPMM147I1
FRONT OEUCURR
Experience preferred. Ml-0*40
MARINER’S VILLAGE
FRONT DESK O E M S
HEAD HOUSEKEEPER
Lake Ada I bdrm, SJSOmo.
Ibdrm.saoomoandup
Exp. preferred. Full lime.
Apply in person at Day* Inn
I Sanford) or call 407 M3UM
m
w
i p
w
Church Salt
Emmanuel Assembly et Oed
Frl. A Sat. 14, 1 » E. Com
martial St,_________________
CHURCH YARD SALE
Household goods, clothes,
toys, many mlsc. Iltmsl Sat.
fAM-lPM. On 4lh SI. and
Laurel Ave. (Sanlord),_______
FOXRORO DEVELOPMENT.
Longwood Markham Rd. 1/4
mlla S. at W 44. Frl. thru Sun.
Tools, guns, Knives, drepes.
elec, stove A mlsc.__________
OARAOt SALE • Office desk,
clothes, tools, end much
more! Frl./Jet. tAM • 4PM.
U lt Elm Ave. (tenterd) Rein
will delay until next wkend I
HIDDEN LAKE
F rl.-S a t. 7-7 Childrens
clothing, furniture, mlsc. )4I
Long Leal Pine Clr.
•GAAAGE SALE AD IAR6AIN
Cell In your garage sale ad by
II noon on Tuesday and take
advantage ot our special
garage sale ad priced Call
Classified now for detallsl
322-2111
m m am m w
MOVINO SALE - Thur.-Sot.
Bdrm., ] solos, oak (able,
lounge chairs, mlscl 111 W.
Woodland Dr. (Sanford)
PARKING LOT SALE
PRE-OWNED AND
DISCONTINUED FURNITURE
Marked Down
To UnhoardOf Prices
Some items below cost!
Femurs FurnHun
2440 S. French Are, Sh M
Fri. and S it Only, IAM4PM
Help Us clein up Inventory
Windsor Manor
COMMUNITV OARAGE SALE
Set. April 11th. *3. Longwoodcorner of 414 and Palm
Springs. NO EARLYEIEPtl
WOODMEN OP THE WORLD
YOUTH QROUP - Sat., 1AM •
1PM al MM S. Elm Ave.,
Sanford____________________
YARD SALE • 40* Sprlngvlew
Dr. 'Groveview Village, Sanford) Frl./Saf.tAM- 1PM
YARD SALE-MUCH MISC, Sal.
A Sun. 7 5. m $. OAK AVE.
Sanlord.
Yard Salt
Sat. t-J. 141 N. High St. Laka
Mary, A little of Everything!
YARD SALE
A Summar Sale
Fri.-lat.g-f
lit KAYWOODDR.
IOff W. 11th St.)
Baby Items, toys, clothes,
furniture end TVI EVERYTHING MUST GOI__________
MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.
Clothing, glassware, No
childrens Items, Set.-Sun.
7M MAGNOLIA AVE.
MOIILE HM. PARK
Set. Only. *01 Vlhlen Rd.
1:10-4 Queenslte watertoed,
dresser and chest, baby Items
and childrens clothes.________
YARDSALEI
Set. I0AM-T Window AC,
turn., beds, doming and lots
ot mlsc. M l COUNTRY CLUB
RD. (NaarMaytalrCC)
Thurs.-tat. I. Myrtle Ave. I
wheel bike, domes, dlshee,
tools, lamps, oxer, bike, act.
MOVING SALE • Inside and
owtl Saturday and Sunday,
SAM • tPM. Lots of kitchen
stuff and mlecl CHEAPI Ml
Bradshaw Dr. (Sanford)
MEETING HOSTESS
Houst CtOIMfl
No nlghtsl No Weokendsl Pert
time, car needed.
Merry Molds............... 111-114*
UC. BARBER
1 man barber chair, M0 wk.
chair rental. Phena MI-5471
make appointment._________
71— H * i* W * n t * d
NurttfyHtip
Part tlma. Bunching Aquatic
plants..................... JM-sill
OFFICE/HOUSE CLEANERS
Full and part tlma. Phono
Miaou
_______
PART-DME COLLECTOR
Making tint calls. Exp. nec.
Hours 1PM 7PM. Men.-Thur..
IPM-SPM, Frl. Non-smokers
only. Apply Rich United, 401
W. llth St. Sanford.
PHONE SALES
Experienced In retirement fa
cility preferred. Day hours.
Apply M person i Ml Airport
Rd„ lanlord FI._____________
Lunch Wifon
Full/Part tlma, day and
nvanlng shifts available.
Excellent pay ft
can cleaa. Call asa-UM
POSTAL NWS
Full time, busy route, hard
working, dedicated, courteous
and friendly. Mutt have res
taurant background. Call
MI-0170 after 4PM__________
MANAGER TRAIHEE
. AND CASHIERS
Costal Mart Inc. la now hiring
tor full lima and part lima
positions. Excellent wages,
benefits and vacations. Apply
In person to Coastal Mart Inc.
I t l l Orltndn Ave., SanSard..............................IDE
MATURE PERSON WANTID
In my home (Sanford) tor 1
kids (7 mos.. lyrs., and I yre.)
From >PM - 7PM. Call r *
1PMM1-7S7S
MEDICAL
11pm-7am
immediate opening for LPN
wim exc. organliatlonal. load
erehip and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurato with oxp. Benefits
Start 111.41/hr. plus banaflts.
For application and Into, call
t-lla-maOTI 7am-Upm 7days
Rtf. XR«y T*ch
For Family practice Office In
Sanford. Full tlma with
banaflts. 711 W. Uth It. Sanford. M l-4471
RN
SUPERVISOR
3-11 Shift. Ragancy Park
PonSap m *B*
^w^raW l^^W I G T I f l l 9w 7 v *
rated kectHty It looking tor
That very special nurse, with
proven leadership ability,
ancallant communication
skills, and the love ot people.
•Strong MadSurg background
e Experience In Geriatrics
•Medicare Documentation
• IV Cert Ifleal Iona Plus
If this describes you, contact
Mary Alice Kethe, DON,
^a a a a a a a
as* ■
v7**a*
H
i nYlHI ft.
1
MM Enterprise Rd.. Debery.
EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y
■MPbOVIR_______________
RN
LPN
Part time, flexible hours
cm
r, M N.
» Hwy 17-01, PsBerv<.G— /M/F
MEDICAL
GETTER LIVING CENTER
41ting In
LPN and Nursing
- ‘M . p u a ll^ ta
TTw * ¥ * 1 N R » M .
i Ml Swiaaf
• Studio*, 1 ft 2 Bedroom Apts.
• Furnished / Unfurnished Studio*
' * Dependable Management
• Enjoy Unique Apt. Extra*
• Security - For Your Peace Of Mind
Quiet Single Story
HAIRSTYLISTS WANTEDI
Exp. preferred. Hair by
Joyce. Call MI-4770or m ills
HOME C L E A N E R S . (•
Openings, Own car A phone,
work your areal *45-1)10.
Dene’s Hsfcoe. Print., Inc.
All 1shifts
• Single Story d esifi• no ooe below ot above
1 Bdrm. I Bath, Single Story
Quiet end Secure
1400/mo.. 1200 security
INQUIRE ABOUTOUR
MOVE IN SPECIALI
UTSA Hartwell Ave, santord
__________ Ml-eras___________
To accqualnt newcomers with
our area. Must have car,
phone and enjoy people. Reply
FL Greeting Service, 4CS S.
Confer St., Eustls, FL M 7»
(404 157 1111) ______________
201W. 19th S t
Sat.-Sun. 10-7 HoueohoM fur
nishings. Formal dining set, 1
piece lighted hutch, odds and
3234(70
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
3-11 Shift. Regency Park
Nursing Cantor, a IM tig i rtir
rated tocWfy It looking tor
Thai very special nurse, with
leadership
aklllty,
ran It
* "
......
excellent communication
skills, and the leva of people.
• Strang Mod turg background
neccesaary
• Experience mOerlafrics
• IVCerttfkeHanaPlue
II
Mary Allca Kafka, DON,
PMaaa aggty laparaea at:
MM Eaierpriee Rd.# DtNty,
■RUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER_____________
Full tlma
SUM***/**--STAID
ImmsGate openings I is man
agement training positions
available involving marketing/wereheuse/eamlnlstre
tlenl NO exp. nacl Will tram I
Call Mr. Roth.a«l-»7atll
to work days.
MCtaaaO
required. Astly In ^taree^s at
Flea world. Hwy I Mg, St
tord. Qqcurtfy Peat. I
K lftIL COOKS
Ajspty^m paraont Peter’s. Hwy
Look What's Happening A t
S t C roix A partm ents
Apartm ent L ivin g at its FINEST
•
•
•
•
•
spacious 1,2 ,4 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
dose to schools
close to shopping centers
swimming pool
laundry farilitlct
Affordable
Bedroom
Mary
M ake
Paradise
Your
Addresst
3 21
7 3 0 3
71— H *lp W *n t *d
TEACHER’S AJD POSITION
11AM 5PM. M - F. Apply at
Think 'n Play. ISM Elm Ave.
I Sentord)._________________
TELEMARKETING
It you want to make WOO
S400/wk. end can read end
follow directions, cell Don et
•11-1444 tor lull and pert lime
positions! AM and PM shills I
WAITRESS WANTED!
Apply In parson. Days Inn
4iMtt. Rd. 44. Sanford.
WAITRESS/KITCM. COUNTER
Dependable! Days or evenings
avallablel Apply In person et
Cate Sorrento. Lake Mary.
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR HELP NBEOEDI
Bonus tor drivers. All shifts
available. Dally pay, no lee.
Report reedy to work 5:10 am,
Industrial Labor Svc., Mil
French Av. Ho phona calls
WRECKER DRIVER
Experience only I Must live In
L e n g w e o d / L a k e
Mary/Sanford area. Call
Williams Towing, IMUSO
VI— Apartments/
H o ps * to S h ir *
ROOMMATE MATCHING!
ALL Araasl Hundrads of
Roommatasl 14hour matchi Inal Roommate Hunters
417-07*-m e
93— Room t for Went
CASSBLBBRRY4S4. 1100 de
posit, SIM wk. Incl. food,
cable and phena access. 1
■ Rooms avail. 7*7 1
141
C H A N ROOMS.
Iia/Wfc. Rltcbea, pbaaa,
laundry, vldae games, aft
airaaipNM^ Mr fair *«*"**- **
FURNISH ID ream - Ul/wk.
Plita Hut area. M7 Hay* Dr.
MOWN, tv. eve •
FURNISHED ream In private
L angamed heme **S/wfc. ISO
P re.0 4 4 H llym sa ________
FURNISHED mom. house prlvl
lege*. Winter Spring* area.
gaa/wfc. CaiiMi-am_________
IN PR IV ATE LONOWOOD
HOME - Part. turn. ream.
MS/wk plus SM dee. 041
MALE eeeks sense to there nice
furnished 1 bdrm. heme. Quiet
eree. MS/wfc Incl. ell, M1B477
SANFORD kit., leund. priv.,
Privet* hemal M/F . 1*1/wk.
plus deposit. M l 7744
NOTICE
All rental and reel estate
advertisements are *ub|*ct to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which mokes It Illegal to
advertise any preference. Urn
llallon or discrimination
based an race, cater, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status
ar national origin
GARAGE IFFICIBNCV • AC,
ullllfles furnished except
electric. tl7S/me . first end
lest. Owner/broker Ml-1147
IN THE COUNTRY on I acres,
nice 1 bdrm. apt. In leg heme.
Greet tor senior ceuple. UM e
me. Incl. util. M l 4741
Downtown eree.
Sm. I br. apt. Util. Incl.
iim u b m
SANFORD, I BDRM.. 2persons.
No Pets. Specious, quiet rest*
eree MM/me -f dee M1MI7
SANFORD I BORM. apt.,
excellent area, complete
privacy. SM wk. 5200 sec.
M in a*
VERY CLEAN, nice, close to
downtown. Lights, wetor in
ciudedLv.Msa.Miam
WINTER IF O L Mess Rd.. 1 rm.
•file., util., phene Incl. SIM
wk. Moves veu In. M7 M7(
T
P
k
w lU fr t
FBOMtXt
Ftr Ffw Lattwy Tkfcts)
l CeHlaereli
2714 Ridgeway Ave
330-5204
2 M 0 M O O C W O O O A V t.
Cedar Creek
Apartm ents
3244134
traitow.ntksi.
AS NartweN Ave. f
m
in i
ATTENTION INVESTORS
CALL US FIRST tor top Semi
note County single family and
duplex rental properties!
HD REALTY, MAl
CARRIAOE HOUSE - very
clean 1 bdrm. ) bath, kitchen
appliances, unit A/C, fenced,
good neighbors. tM5/mo, 1300
deposit. 407 15I-1S01_________
SANFORD, 2 bdrm . l*i bath
new CHA. Drapes, celling
Ians, stove, relrlg., laundry,
palio and large workshop On
quiet dead end street. No pels.
147S mo plus 1st. Iasi and sec
Call 121 2779________________
1M1 DOUGLAS. SANFORD 1
bdrm.. frame, 5125/mo plus
deposit. Call 3M 37M. eves.
1/1 LAROE YARD. In a nice
neighborhood, call lor details.
SANFORD............... 1171471
€ SQ. FT TO 24,000 SQ. FT!
Dock high, lire sprinkled! TOi
Cornwall Rd. (Sanlord). W
Garnett White, broker,
111 7441
115— Industrial
Rentals
BEARDALL M l, 11.035 to 27.110
sq. (t. w/ollices. 3 phase,
sprinkled, overhead doors
57.50 sq. It. Stenstrom Realty.
^ n c;>Jlm_OojdelM2<7$^^^_
105— DuplexTriplex / Went
118— OfficeSpace / Rent
PARK AVE. 1/1. large. Central
Air, mini blinds. No Pets.
Rets 1371 mo. 471 1151
HEW Sanlord ollices and/or
warehouses 400 2.100 sq tl
Special. 1245/mo. I l l 1554
SANFORD. Ofllce space. 5400
sq It. building total. 1200 sq
_lfjjet^ ltlc^ jn l^ 2 l_7 0 0 4 ^ ^
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
ELDER SPRINOS PARK Oil
HWY 417,1bedroom tSS/wk
____
Call MI-0171
SMALL FURNISHED Trailer,
close In, 145 week. All utilities
paid. 114 >757
TRUCKERS SPECIAL
Place
toparkrlg. I bdrm.
_________Call Ml 0771
119— Pasture for Went
l* i ACRES FOR RENT Good
place tor horses. Winler
^grlnjsJfanchlandrST^rt^
121— Condominium
Rentals
COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS
114— Warehouse
Space / Went
1/1. S4J0/mo, Incl. water, sew
age. and garbage pickup I
6»S o*Q*
LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid site storage warehouses.
400 *00-ISM sq. It. Free rent
w/ll mo. lease, from sus/mo
___________Ml 051*___________
MODERN 7144 sq. If.. Truck
level, fenced, offices, parking
ll.M SO. FT.1...........12100*4
SANFORD 200 N. Elm Ave
20.700 sq. It. with offices.
Brick - truck hf. - sprinkled.
440V - 1 phase service. Lt.
manu. or distribution ctr.
Sl.50ft.lM 1537_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1,150 • 1,000 sq. It. of
tlc/warehousa 'Finished ol
flee space also available.
Kaaenk* Realty. l-UT-llll
123— Wanted to Rent
BUSY CHRISTIAN FEMALE
w/caf needs room In Sanford!
Call Vlckl al 110 7400
141— Homes tor Sale
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFY
l/ l't, Inside utility rm, Ig
fenced yard, near schools!
S4I.000 IM Hays Dr. Santord
Owner, IM 7020alter 1_______
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
7440 Sanlord Ave.
321-075*.......... 321-2257
(Write A
Want Ad
That Sells!
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
works beat when It contains
what the reader wants to know.
HUD HOMES
From SSMdown WHY EBNTT
The Hllllman Group. 157-MM
LAROE 4 BDRM. house SO*
MAGNOLIA. SHO per month.
121 0445
________
LG. ONE BDRM. ON WEKIVA
River, Fishermans Paradise,
yard maintenance done, water
soltner paid. S450 month,
lit lest sec. M l4717
SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mary
Weeds- 133 Sperrowood Ct. 4
bdrm. 1 bath pool home, Lk.
Mary Schools, eat In kitchen,
formal dining, on cul da sac.
fenced yard. Avail, nowI
'/ E. Slmat* Realty,
G IV E F A C T S
hstyoumelfln Ike buyer’s place. Whal would you went to know7
Ua* Use ltarn's age, condition, aift, brand name, model and
If you ra aelhnq a car, state the type of
qtlflt'a lowland special equipment.
StsadioqRentals
I Hi
• WOODLANDl£iongwood, 1/2
split plan, dbl. car garage,
tpl<„ sent, petto. III* ttoori,
clean. SCI mo. MM sec.
• HIDDEN LAKE Villa, 1/1
w/*crn. porch, sgl. garage,
pool use, sets mo *400 sec.
• t/l SANFORD, w/detechod
garage, lanced yd . corner lot.
Pet* OK. S4Mmo. SMOsec.
IP YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP, CALL THE SANFORD
HERALD AND WE WILL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD.
97— A p a rt m onts
F u r n is h ** / R *fit
f t — A M rtn
r t mM* f r t t
n / t# L R u rm ttd
103— Houses
U nfurnished/R ent
WRECKER DttVER
Heads to live In Sentord/Lake
Mary area. Must havs CDL.
Apply at 1107 West tsl. Street
f Sanlord1*_________________
W illR l W
MtNh o 12 month loooo
Casselberry. Studio*. I bdrm.
A 1 bdrm. Attic Storage! Call
Joan for appointment..47* 4777
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl
Pool A Laundry, IA 2 Bedrooms
Convenient location I
Call Pat 111*414
SANFORD t A 1 BDRM. apt*,
oil st. parking, nice area.
517Sup.5ISOdep.Mf-47S7
SANFORD TOWNHOUSE
Ibr./lb, C/H/A. full kitchen.
W/D available, minis and
vertical* throughout, Ig. cov
ered deck, fenced yd., (rashly
painted, outside storage room,
private parking. >475.1*>-I)1I
SPRINO AHEAD WITH USI
Studio. 1 and 1 bdrm*. avail,
open Sat. and Sun. weekday*
until 7. *7* II I*, ext. II
t IDEM.. In Quiet 1 plex. A/C.
SlftS/mo. Rat's reaulred. San
ford. M l 1514after 4PM______
1/1 SCRN. PATIO, washerdryer. equip, kit. S42Splus sec.
Musi see. *441411 or 114 70*7
114 - Warehouse
Space / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
(407) 822-2611
Mercedes Homes...
Sta rting From
'll
( |
|
|r====i.
s /I 7
^
n
n
*
�101 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. April 16. 1993
141— Homes for Sale
at i oppam | mi iVf
LOOK
VI NIMKI ' I’ Pni’ l PHI V
G o v’ 1 Foreclosures. Re
p o t / A im m i No Q ua lify
Horn**! Owner financing.
Seminole. Orange. Volusia.
Sanlord leu than U.tOO down
• Plnecrest renovated, carpet,
appliance*, fenced yd. (49,900
• Renovated like new 3/1. fplc..
appl.. new paint. SSS.fOO
• Pool home. 3/3 on cul de u c
Garage. (47,900
• 3/1 on 1y acrel Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd, (47.500
• 3/1 on S acretl 1.4*0 »q It. dbl.
wide. fplc. appl. out bldg*,
lanced lor hor*et, (49,900
• 4/3. fenced, garage. (54.900
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
CHA. all appliance*. NEW
Carpet, paint A vinyl plul
elec, range. Lg. fenced yd .
tree*, tern. 1 carpeted porch,
carport w/utll. rm. Root let*
than 3 yr*. ONLY *47.300
Occupancy readyl Sale by
Owner......................... 330 9434
SANFORD. BY OWNER. 3/7.
7100 tq ft *73.000 BELOW
Apprlatal, at *90.000 1704 E.
2nd SI. Owner Finanaclng or
le a te option* possible
904 774 1433_________________
Lk. Mary renovated, like new
3/7. appl, garage. SJf .000
Lk. M rfry/Longweod Pool
Homo, 3/3. garage, living,
dining, tarn. rmt. tlt.SOO
157-M obile
Homes / Sale
DBL WIDE on 3
Huge live oak shade tree*I
Cathedral cell., fireplace. 3
bdrm. 3 bath, Jacurtl bathtub,
porches front and back, fully
equip, kitchen, scenic country
llvlngim.000 334 1494_______
NEW I99r*l Low down A Inter
ettl 14X70 (173/mo. 34X70.
UIQ/mo. 343 3709____________
NICE M OBILE HOME
ForSalel BAROAINt
_________Call 3331*00_________
SANFORD AREA • Carriage
Cove. *3 Tanglewood. 14X37.
cent. H/A. 14X74 living rm.
10X14 (aundry/work rm, I
bdrm. t bath (Ideal for single
or couple) 10X1* scr. rm,
fenced yard. Lg barn/thed.
Malibu light*. SI0.300 374 4001
SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cove, 3
bdrm., I bath. Gregory Mobile
Home* 373 3700
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A R EA LTY
447 331-7371/Sll-aj7«
HI fH n' HOHNf
"f
m m ga m
S
H AM
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
SANFORD 3/1
PAOLA. 4/7 on on 7.14 acre*
Pattura with (table. SI If .900
t! V
Over 9 acre* for under (74.0001
Right on Maytown Rd. E. of
Osteen. Owner term* possible.
HURRYI
On
*ac, dead end (tree I. *44.900
Additional frame* avail. Let*
than (7K down I
rfii'l
Whtr* Can You Find..
AA Came*. Inc., 311-1314
Atiume NoOualiltetl
• 3/1 on 1/1 acrel Fenced, cul de
ovi
I
HKAI.TY
i1 W I if I **I *..mfi t|il
h
36
m
vi
a jts
STENSTROM
O U P L E X ON HWY 4* - 7
ttorle*. 1 bdrm upktalr*. 7
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with S7.000
RE AL T Y, I NC,
AFFORDABLEI
Only St.7/0
down to qualified buyerl
S344/mo. PITI, 7% Interot lor
X yrt. 3 bdrm.. central H/A.
Large corner lot and tree* I
ONLY *39,90011
WE NEED LISTINGS
DISTINCTIVE 3 STORY HOME
Completely renovated In old
Santordl ttf W. 17th St. Take
a look! All new amenltletl
1133.000. Call 471 S4SI________
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
tnvettor* Realty, 774-S41S
* -WLAKE MARY ★ ★
NO Money Downl 3 yr*. old.
3/3 warranteod. attumable
mu*l quality I M3.700.
Call Dave 3111137
LA K E SYLVAN. Sanford. 3
bdrm., 7 bath. Pool Home for
tale. *43.900 OPEN HOUSE
EV ER YW EEK EN D .
Coll.................................331-7030
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
A-t- BEST APPLIANCES NOW
A T FL E A WORLDI Row W-7
Buy/Sell/Servlce appliance*.
Free delivery. 334 3743_______
BED, Brat* queentlte. ortho
mattress, new still In box.
Cost S1000. Sell *300.331-73*3
• a CASH F O R e e U s e d
furniture, appliance* A DEAD
VCRS. Call Kathy.......*77-3714
COMPLETE DOUBLE BED •
Good condltlonl *100. OAME
TA B LE • octagonal w/four
cushioned roll chair*. *400.
Call 374 4079________________
D A YB ED , W H ITE Iren and
CALL ANYTIME
321322-
THiGtfAyAMltCANlKMSTMINT
ALPINE TRACKER. 1 original
mile. *300 new- Asking ( I X
NOW. 331 3943______________
• BOWLINO BALL •Brunswick
Crown Jewel, approx. 14 lb.
*10....................... Call 3X4101
• O O LF CLUBS
Full tel.
left-handed, signature brand.
Bag and hand cart Included.
SX FIrm l 374-1907
HANOOUNt............. ..*435 Up.
MIOT thetfuns..........
Hueys Crewn Pesen....
K N IV E I
Custom mede or repelr.
Call Mett....................
THE GUN SHOW
THE BIG ONE
brass, ortho mattress, new
Still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Was **00. Sacrifice
*300. 331-73*3._______________
• ELECTR IC STOVE •White. X
In. E X C E L LE N T condltlonl I
»IW. Call 377 *744___________
• OE- VERSA FOOD PRO
CESSOR w/mllk shaker. Like
new 1 Make* cole slaw and
french fry cutting potatoes,
cukes, etc. Paid S llf■Sacrifice
for *401........................330-3040
3/1 SPLIT plan, 1,440 tq It.,
overtired lot, garage, many
extras. SE Deltona. Not
assumable. *73.900 374 3170
EAM E K i m w i i
187— Sporting Goods"
2720
2420
1343 Park Or., Santerd
441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
•Ir Oar 37th Yw
LAR O E O LD ER HOM E.
Eicellent live In and fix up
opportumlty. 404 MAGNOLIA.
133.000. 333 0441_____________
EX P ER T repair - TV's. VCR *.
Camcorders. In home svc. A
warranty. Freeest. 349-3413
• TV CONSOLE • Dark wood,
d r a w e r and ca b in e t
w/sllde-out shell. *40 firm I
377 7937
DUP LEX , 1 bdrm.. big lot.
Income S930 mo. (44.900. Mutt
Sell. Lg. fenced yd. 4994477
• R ED U C E D II Cutlom Built
3/3 w/Great Room, Fplc..
Cathedral Celling*. Eat In
Kit., Huge Matter Suite.
Fenced Yd. I Only........*40.9001
• R E O U C E D I I Duplex or
Single Family Homel You
Decide I 4/7 Home or 7/1
Duplexl Extra* Galorel Re
duced *10.0001Now.... S74.300!
• R E D U C E D II A tium e No
Quality! Like New 3/1 In
Ravenna Park w/EquIp Eat
In XII.. Fenced Yard A Morel
Jut!............................ *31.9001
323-5774
183— T r Ir vision /
Radio / Storoo
145— Duplex for Sale
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
$anford/Lake Mary area..
down................................. S49.900
LIVING RM. Set 4 pc. 7 month*
old. leather. 1 BDRM. Sett.
R E FR IO E R A TO R , DININO
RM. table A chairs. WASHER.
TV, and lots more odds and
ends. *31*913_______________
• NEW 1 DRAWER CHEST
Nice and clean I *30 OBO
___________334 171*___________
• PLATFORM ROCKER,
Overstated, high back, dark
blue tweed, good condition.
*33...............................377 1193
• ROOM AIR CONDITIONER For small apartmentl 4.000
BTU, like NEWI *93. Lake
Mary, call 333 4744__________
SECTIONAL SOFA • 3 piece,
w/qveen sleeper. OOOD con
dlllonl Neutral color. *30.
___________3340934___________
SOFA B E D A L O V E S E A T .
Matching. Loveseat has 7 re
cline lilts. Good cond. Asking
*300 tor both. 7M 7974________
SOFA BED. queen. Beige, blue,
rust. Oriental lloral. *300
OBO; SAGO PALM. 4W It.
>300 Call 499 1333____________
SPA - 3-person port abl e.
N E V E R usedl Complete
w/cedar gaiebo and un
derwater light. 31.575.
_________ 407 *31-7777_________
e S TIFFE Y'S Affordable* e .
a a a OPEN W ED.-SAT.e a a
BUY-SELL FURN ITUR E
1113 tontoed Ave. 334-43)3
USED BEDOINO SALEII King.
Queen. Full A Single. *43 a Set
A Upl LARRY'S Mart.377-4137
W A T E R B E D , Klngst..
heedbrd . mlrror-lltes. wave
less matt. *400 3714173
LAKEFRONT LOT Big Lake
Mary !00‘ X 440'. Plnetree A
Quail Run Rd.STfK.
_______ Call 407 377 0473_______
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Wooded lot*I *3.930 each, no
money downl 371.41 monthly.
________ I *00 993 3034________
W E K I V A R I V E R Front!
Gorgeous 7 acre*, cottage
w/dock. Steal at *170.000.
Active One Realty.......344-1111
3 and 4 bdrm. home* available
in Seminole and Volutla
Countie* NO DOW NPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERS! IN TEREST RATE
A T 7.33% FIXED. Gov't re
p ot, bank lo re clo iu re * .
atiume no quality mortgaged
Low monthly. Call lor detail*!
FHA OR VA A t LOW AS 3'.»%
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
153— Acreage?.ots/Sate
141— Homes for Sale
APRIL 17th A l«th
LaksUnSCMc Cottter, 8-5
M riW b r S3
SfsmortS by IsksUnd
lift* and Pistol Club
Debt Priz* DrnrlBj
with
• YO U TH OOLF CLUBS
bag, S4SI Call 313 3*4*
215— Boots and
Its
189— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
Asm
• II H. EO W RIDIR • 143 HP
I/O. About is hr*. Immecu
late.w/traller-cover. Must
toel 110.000 OBO 3174339
• 19*4 SKI/FISH Baal, 90HP
Mere., w/traller. Runs great.
*3000.493 7*0*
SANFORD COMPANY
Relocation requires sal* of
excess office and shop turn,
and equip. (Welders, milling
machine, tables, saw*, ate.)
Phone *00-341-7*13 or lax
701 734 7313 lor pricing and
_________Call 373 7440_________
•M PRO 17, BassTrecfcer Beat
A t r ai l er . 33 HP m ere,
AM/PM east., fish A depth
Under, troll mtr.. 1 Deice
batteries, gauge*.
193— Lawn A Garden
• ELECTR IC LAWN MOWER
Sears It" twin blade 3.3. *331
371-7939
• LAWN MOWER I 3 years. New
blade! Asking *40. Call
371414*
• LAWN MOWER • Push type,
high rear wheels, belt driven,
3 HP, Brlggt A Strutlon.
Ready loculi (73.349 3771
199—
ONLY*****.
*774741 Lv. Me*.
*219— Wanted to Buy
WANTEDDOLLS
Barbies. Madam Alexander A
other. Old or new, large or
tmell collection*. 40747*1*43
Pets A Supplies
221-Good Things
to Eat
E L IZ A B E TH BAUOH • Dog
training. 73 yrt. expl Private
or Group. Call 331-3)43_______
MACAW Blue-OoId, talk* clean.
7 years old. *1000, to a good
home only. 373-7707__________
• 3 RABBITS • for talel Adult,
males w/large cage. VERY
friendly w/kldtl (40 for alii
_ _ ^ ^ a U 3 7 1 >3 7 7 ^ ^ _ _
S T R A W B E R R I E S U P IC K .
Mon. thru Sat. Open 9AM. 3991
Celery Ave. 3 m l. E. of
Sanlord, t ml. N of St. Rt. 4*.
JtOOPSFARMT^jjjj^n**
200— Registered Pets"
AKC COCKER Spaniel. I yr.
male, red A bull, needs fenced
yd.»173QBO. 330-3134________
AKC DALMATIAN PUPPIES Champion bloodline, lin t
shot*! »lX/ea. Call 374 7193.
_______ Leave message.
DOBERMAN PUPPY - 11 wkt,
re d f e ma l e , c h a mp i o n
bloodline. *1X333 4339
201— Horses
~
HORSE BOARDED • Osteen
area. W* feed I SW/mo.
^^^^aM 407474174^_^^
203— Livestock and
________Poultry________
A L P I N E G OA T S , J E R S E Y
COWS. 371 0793 or 377 4171
/Alter 1 PM
205— Stom ps/C oins"
STORAGE BARNS
M A N Y TH O U S A N D MS US
coins. Below wholesale, All
keys and semi-keys. Call Bob
407-333 4000
All wood. 117 sites. 4 models.
Flea World, R31.1400-474-3404
•7 PC. SAMSONITE luggage In
good condltlonl My extended
travel days are over I (My
reason to sell).*30 OBO.
3394*47
215— Boots and
Accessories
•AIRBOATTitfirOratshapper.
140 HP, Lycoming new mags.,
7 props, trailer. S3300.
Call 331-34C1 or 177-777*
• MINNKOTA TROLLINO
MOTOR • Model 33, 17 lb.
thrust. Asking *431377 974*
• PONTOON t r FIESTA, •*', 70
HP Merc, w/power lllt/trlm.
*3.000. Call 4*7477-1144
• IIW F T . CHRYSLER. TrlHu l l , B o w r l d e r , 43 H P
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
lower end. *170* 0 00. 374-4*41.
14 F T .. 4«HP elec, start B
Trailer, ft. troll mtr., depth
Under. *1300 OBO *231143
230— A n flq u a /C la ssic
________ C a rt________
• PONTIAC Firebird 19*9. One
owner I Oaragedl 97K ml.
Nice. *4300.407-777-44*4
2 3 1 -C a r*
• WAUTOINSU8ANCC W A
Pir/FOfMDwa
Comp/Colllstantull cev. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
SNt.NW V.17-n.
777-7797
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
C*bft«ST U**d Cats, 323-2123
CHEVY CAMARO RS •'N . V4,
tinted, A/C. PS. PB. tilt,
cruise, '93 upgrades, new
wheels and tire*. Below avg.
miles. *4,000OBO 373-1414
CHEVY MALIBU • IN I. 3-door,
many new parts! Still
work. *3000 8 0 333 9*71
FORD L TD CROWH VICTORIA
19*1. GOOD running condi
tion I New tires, *300.334 2347
FORD TAURUS L •1990. 4 door,
high hig hway miles,
LOADEDI Well maintained.
good condltlonl *3.300 730-3174
• FORO TAURUS SHO •‘*9. V*.
310 HP, 3 speed, 4
loaded I S7.S93 Call 371 *700
• JAGUAR XJ* - '77, dark grow
with leather Interior, good
condition, *3,000 40743S- IMS
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
223— Miscellaneous
* B U Y * S E L L * TR A D E *
KISS. French Ave.
Huey* Crewn Pawn........777474*
•CAMERA • Minolta SR-TXt.
Single lens reflex, 73 mm.#
loom lens 33-70 mm. New
battery, manual. Excellent
condltlonl S>31.333 3440
FOR T H E B E S T In Beauty
Products AVON Can't Be
Beat l Call Sam ter lowest
prlcesl 407-331-3391 or 337-4311
OOLF CAR • EZ GO, electric
New battery. Fair condition
Asking >300 OBO 373 0303
• O R A C O C A
RIAOE/STROLLER
Excellent condltlonl Paid
SIX. Sell tor S43I 377-3344
• ORAYCO BABY STROLLER •
Excellent condltlonl Only SX!
________ Phone 333 993*________
• NINTENDO • Includes gun
with 13 game*I **0. Call 377
0033 after 3PM._____________
• PISTOL • X cal., 4-shot re
volver. Smith and Wesson.
_________Call 331-743*_________
2 3 1 -C a rs
• 11 CHEVY Full site Wagon.
Diesel, good condition. AC.
SMO. 3373441________________
44 BUICK Regal 1 dr., power
steering A windows. AC,
cruise, nice car. >34X. 333 1177
•7 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r ,
Signature, Excellent Cond.
>7300.331-4114 or 349 *337
• M LE BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dash. 73K ml.
S7000.493-TOW______________ _
• M NISSAN Sentra, 4 dr.,
AMFM cass., X K ml., exc.
cond, *41X 333 3344
!
Except tax, tag, title, etc.
19*9 C E LE B R ITY - * cylinder.
1 owner, almost X.000 miles,
lit) on factory warranty. Auto,
air, stereo, It. blue. O NLY
*131.73 per month • 9.9% for
4* months. Call Mr. Payne
• 4*HPEvlnrude,S400
_com£l*l*>IUt^nt*m»jiv*H^_
2 3 1 -C a rs
Except tax, tag. title, etc.
19(9 P L Y M O U TH O R A N D
FURY - * cylinder, one owner,
over X.000 miles left on facto
ry warranty. Auto. air. stereo.
ONLY S137.73 per month «
9.9% for 4* months.
Call Mr. Payna
Coarttsy ihsd Cats, 323-2123
NISSAN SENTRA-19B4. Sedan. 3
*p. X mpg. Runs Good I Some
work. Negotiable. 37*9793
PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION a
EV ER Y FR ID AY 7iMPM
DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION
Hwy. 93, Daytona Beach
_________ 9*4-73*4111_________
• R EN AU LT Alliance, 19*3. AC,
power steering, am/fm, 4 dr.
SUM. 333-4343 or 331-3000.
TO Y O TA T E R C E L • 91, red,
loadedl Immaculate. Take
over payments 333 4139______
• VOLVO O L 14*. 19*3, all
power, 4 cyl. diesel, sunroof.
Ice cold alrlSlIM . 407-374 79*4
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E xcept tax, tag, title, etc.
19*9 PLYMOUTH R E LIA N T •
4 door, air, stereo, power I
ONLY SISt.99 per month a
9.9% tor 3* months.
Call Mr. Payne
CBBrtwIhBR Cat*. 323-2123
1979 FORO Mustang, Parts car,
RUNS. *7M. As Is. Call attar
4PM 377*331________________
• It** OLDS Cutlas CaUls. exc.
cond.. many new parts. Ask
Ing >1393,330-3194. Iv. msg.
• 19N OLDS Cvttat CaUls. exc.
cond.. many new parts. Ask
Ing St4M, 330-31*4. Iv. msg.
73 TOYO TA. Good transporta
tUn. S3N Or best Otter. 377
>3*1 After* PM._____________
•7* BUICK LeSabre, Runs real
feed. Many new tealures I **M
OBO, Call 374-7431___________
•79 FORD LTD , (MO, Runs
good. 7 toned, Air Conditiontn*. PS, auto. 374-7*3*
JIMMY
233— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c ts s o r lts
92 GEO STORM
AM COHO
| Ajn u q
*798$
__ __
.n a jiT « r - g ?
1 AUTO TRANS
I STEREO
ISTtEtUNa
BALE
pmee
srar- ™ ’7288*
AUTO. TRANS
SALE
AIR CONDITIONING PRICE
AMEM STEREO
TINTED GLASS
CASH OR
CUSTOM WHEEL
TRADE
COVERS
—.
RACK ANO PINKW AMT TO I
STEERING
FIN
*
CLOTH BEAT1NQ____________
92 CAVALIER RS S tk *13,665
4247.
ggg -700
2 3 5 -T r u c k s /
Busas / V a n s
I am cono
I AUTO TRANS.
BALE
POWER STEERtNO PRICE
I POWER BRAKES
I
Ik>wIeR LOCKS
] TINT GLASS
*8486
-700
_
241— R a c r a a t io n a l
TRADe>R
A44FM STEREO
A44T TO
. CLOTH INTERIOR fin
STEEL BELTED TIRES
‘7786
COACHMAN TR A V E L TRAIL*
ER • 1944. 32 feet. Loaded
w/toaturesl Like newl Can
371-7704 evenings.__________ *
1979 LAYTON RV, 14 ft. sleeps
4. full bath w/shower. *335(7:
CLEAN. 174-7439___________ |
19(7 COLEMAN SegueU. pop up
camper, sleeps *. Excelleni
Condition I *37N. 373-3303
•
• 19 F T W INDJAMMER 19*4.
with extra*. Less than 10.004
miles. S37.SN Include* 3 camp
memberships. 377-3347
■
7* SCAMPER S3 ft.. AC-Root *
dash, cruise control, exc.
C*nd..S34M OBO. 407-371-7*31 • 'SI H O L ID A Y R A M B LER
turbo diesel, 33', tag axU.
MorRyde, 4M M ml., 7.000 KW
gen., Ice m aker, micro,
ieveter*. new awning. *71,900 •
.
4*7*34-7171
:
BRYAN
‘8288'
AUTO TRANS
AIR CONDITION
AMPM STEREO
CLOTH BEATINO
1INT GLASS
POWER BRAKES
I POWER 8TEERINQ
I ANO MUCH MORE
*6650
•700
•PREVIOUS OFF |
18M VW FO X
RmpeAtotoiBd
11 i u i I i n r
\ \
595W
AMT TO
FIN
‘8288*
92 BERETTA
5 SPD., AIR
COND., AM/FM
EX CELLEN T
*3995
2 DR. LTD, 57K
ORIGINAL Ml., AIR
COND., M UST SEE
POW ER WIN., 8 E A T
jSSJ?"0
•9188
SALE
PRICE
a sr
*5995
-7 0 0 1
’*8488*
*6995
W
m
VI AlPew
*3 988
• 8 9 8 8
IN I
• 1 0 ,6 8 8
1887 D O M E
CUSTOM VAN
1L<
A4e.ee, i
1BBS CHEVY
8*10 PICKUP
1881 8-10
TAHOt PICKUP
Lee MMXV4
TUweFS# VSAe.lOwx
I;
SI
KenRummel“-BB"
P B S K ftS S S & ’tt.j
m
41eseet.ede.deaw
<447187
M M T IM M m
ONLY 13K MILES
GARAGE KEPTIt
ONLY
*8995
1969 CHEVY BLAZER
S-10
5 SPD.,
EXCELLEN T CONO.
*9595
1091 TO YO TA COROLLA
AUTO, A/C, AM-FM
*6995
ONLY
REAR SEAT
*9995
1990 NISSAN PICK-UP
1990 JEEP WRANGLER
A C.. 5 SPD.
5 SPD . 4WO
AIR COND.
,*7995
*9995
ONLY
ONLY
h
*8 4 8 8
IB M CHEVY F i o l
BLAZER 4 DOOR
BBS. IMS! Hh 744 b *41
K4B711Z1-
'd
• 4 9 8 8
IB M GEO
TRACKER S I J
(w iem K teet
MON t n He 4XB400
3*1
BOO toS00
BUN____ 1200to5 00
*8995
• 7 9 8 8
AIPONT SIO M M i
n m
OPEN 7 DAY*iA WEEK
4W D .8SPO .,
AM COND.,
ONLY
1966 UNCLON CONTINENTAL
CtVtCHBK.
to.tOeBW.174aeu.Mee
laaM C4PMMOtm6im*b
*1 3 .9 8 1
*8995
ALM OST NEW
M UST SEEI
EVEteCLES A T QM AUCTION « TAQ. TAX. TITLE. •’PAYMENTS BASED ON M MOS 14 I S * APR WAC . T A X TAG * TITLE
3
4 DR.. A UTO ,
AIR CONDITIONING
O NLY
1068 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA
1990 FORD MUSTANG LX
AUTO, ALLOY
WHEELS, E X CONO
ONLY 2fK MILES 11
FIN
11 , 11 I 11u n l, i
1992 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE
1980 BUICK REGAL
•8988
CASH OR
TRADE
TOwF*
( t ii
I >i i n iii 11i /i /i
1987 TO YO TA PICKUP LONQBED 1680 ISUZU PICKUP
SALE
PRICE
h o s ts *
POWCRAMW
SALE
Pf*CE
Mi l l i n i •
I i i n Il \ I n
1990 HYUNDAI EXCEL
OOWt. POWER LOCKS POWER STEERINQ.
POWER ASS BRAKES. POWER SEAT, RECUNING SEATS. CLOTH SEATING. ALUMINUM
WtCELS. SPORTHANDLING AtAEM CASSETTE
TINT GLASS N R CONO ANO A LOT MORE
•898$
*10,988
•700
ssr -90022SL.
AMT. TO
*8288 t o m *:
AMT TO
FIN
iii
(
*5995
TtilSX&JVP
3mns .4w» « louc .
BRAKES CRUSE CONTROL POWER WIN-
COVERS-BBSS
DUAL MRROR8
ANO MUCH MORE
( »l
AM/FM, AIR COND.
ALLOY W HEELS
PERFECT
ONLY
92 CORSICA LT
V4ENCUNE.AM C0N0.
AUTO TRAN*
POWER LOCK*
,
POWER 8TEERINQ
A44EU STEREO
BALE
PWR A M BRAKES PtoCE
AM BAG
SS^OL .
_____OR
CASH
hi
M 6 .9 8 8
1991 ISUZU IMPULSE
1990 HONDA ACCORD LX
• SPEED,
ONLY BK
MILES
AUTOMATIC.
*7995
PERFECT COND.
I
JIMMY
2800 N. HWY. 17-02
LONGWOOD
3 2 3 -6 1 0 0
:
V a h ld ts / C a m p e rs :
LOW MILE CARS & TRUCKS
92 GEO
92 LUMINA
EURO SEDAN
_
In
S< / < t
:
;
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
S4i
loaded, captain* chairs, goo<}
condition. *4,000 377 337*
>
DODGE 1 TON VAN 19*7. 4 lug
wheels, II passenger. Only
31,000 miles. Auto, air, V-4:
ONLY 19,900....Call Mr. Payn*'
CoErttw UstR Cits, 323-2123,
F-134 XLS • ‘S3, (topside. 307
V-S, new C4. air, stereo. Looks
sharplS3.7NOBO.Call
»
33* 9094or 377 47S4
FORD X L T LAR IA T - 1990. 7.000
ml. Like newl Automatic
Ira n * ., topper, anil - loclC
brake*, cruise control, tilted
steering wheel. AM/FM stereo
w/cassette. dual tank* and
morel *10,500.407-323 9044
19M FORO Sceneline i x Con,
version Van. Full power. Must
Sell *3900....................374 3779
• 79* FORD F IN Custom, t
owner, 307 V*. auto, AC, exc?
cond. S30N 337 *39* after 3
PM.______________________ S3 CHEVY pickup, short wheel
base, exc. cond. 350-4 speed:
tlO NO BO .................. 3X 733?;
C O M E BN A N D S A V E ! ! !
DISCOUNT *
AMT. TO
FIN
t
l ’i r ( I n i n il l
93 S-IO TAHOE 92 GEO METRO
TAHOE PACXAOE: PKXUOtNQ V-4 ENOINE. ABB
POWER BRAKES. POWER STEERING GAUGES.
AIR C O N O . AM/FM CASS , CLOTH INTERIOR
CHROME STEP BUMPER tlN T GLASS. RALLY
WHEELS. REAR SLIDING WINDOW. FULL CAR
PETING. WM TE LETTER TIRES DUAL HORRORS.
CLOTH SEATS. TILT WHEEL PULSE WIPERS.
ANO MORE
s
,
• FIRESTONE TIRE .
733/S3R1*. Almost newl *XI _________Call 331-4441________ J
LA TE MODEL Olats Corvette
top. S17M NEW. Will sell *300
OBO. 37*4444______________ • R O L L B A R - F or smal i
p/uptruck. 3’ ’ dla. pipe:
Excellent condltlonl Asklnd
>73. Phono 331-7033otter4PM..
CHEVROLET and GEO LIQUIDATION SALE
lit
\
*11,995
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 16, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 16, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 16, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/023a7d3d15cc711882dd32bf6ba10144.pdf
70d20fb8c714e5d28f4c920d6a89da12
PDF Text
Text
' '
7, 1993
•
!*'T - *•*•/
i
•1. i , *H.V*- /Ll /t
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County since 1008
85th Year, No. 218 - Sanford, Florida
Gangs moving in?
Juvenile judge: They’re here; Sheriff: Not really
P A L director r e s ig n s
S A N FO K I) — Alter lens than live munlhx on
the |ol>. Police Alhclcllc League director Jerry
I,isle has resigned. citing phllos4i|>liieal dll
Icrcuecs and personal and professional reasons.
Lisle declined In comment Thursday.
Sheriff Don Lsllngct said lids liinrulug Lisle
was a ' super guv." bill said Lisle was unused lo
undine office procedures and deadlines.
Lisle. 55. of Lake Mary was hired In Jam iory
lo run PAL. created by Sheriff Don Lsllnger lo
provide alternatives lo crime lor troubled youth
Previously, Lisle was active in youth s|xiiis
activities m Altamonte Springs and owns .1
sports product marketing company. Profile
Sports Inc
Lisle resigned April 211. listing May M as Ids
last work day Ksllnger's initials appear on
I.Isle's resignation letter til Ids personnel tile,
with the note "Not eligible lor rchlrc "
MaJ Steve Harriett said Thursday PAL will
continue with Ll Mall Slcuerl serving a s
director
W a l-M a rt h e lp s B o y s T o w n
SANFORD - T h e S a u l o r d Wat Mart store will
tic m a k i n g a s p e c i a l d o n a t i o n l o I 'o l hc r
F l a n a g a n s llov s T o w n < e t m . d Florida chapici
a s part ol a s|M'cial Mmlici s Dav event flic
a m o u n t ol ilic c o n l r i b u t l o n s will tie b a s ed on a
pci c oi n a g e ol st oi c sales m a d e b e t w e e n H a in
a n d I I a m t b i s S a l u r d a v . Ma\ H
In honor ol m o t h e r s a n d <h l l di c n a i o u n d t Inworld. wc a rc pleased lo pr o\ ule ibis s oppor l lor
Hoys I ow n
said Mel I nnillii s t ol e m a n a g e r
l ilts is pari ol out c o n i m u i n g 1 oiiimiiiiicid lo
out < o i m n u n i n
I nmliii aildcd
| lie c liiirll V w a s s e l e c t e d lot t h e d o n a t i o n b \
I in Wal Mai l stoic asso< i.dcs Icinploveesl
‘W h a le -o f-a -Sa le ’
SAN FO R D - Shoppers will have an oppnrtu
idly lo harpoon bargains Saturday at the
"W hulc-ol-a-Sulc" eondueled ai the Saulord
Civic Center Admission Is lice lo the sale to
benefit local uon-prold organizations All ol the
sale proceeds will be donated to the parlicip.d
log citarllles.
Ilargalit h u n t e r s m a y p u n I i . isi 1 tails, aim
t r e as u r e r s , eloihlng. gat ag e sale t ype items.
aoli<|ues a n d l u r n l l u r e al lhe salt Itoin M* •' •
until ,T p ill T h e civic i ci der Is located al 401 L
S emi no l e lilvil
E d ito r's note: T h is is the first In a series
focusing on Ju ve n ile c rim e In Sem inole
C o u n ty. P art 2 w ill be published Sunday.
B y S A N D R A B L U O TT
Ho raid Stall Wrllor
_____________________________
SA N FO R D — Youth gangs are operating In
Central Florida anil Seminole Comity Is not
exempt Iroiu them although much ol the activity
Is concentrated In the southern part ul the
county. The dellnlllnn of a gang seems lo be a
stumbling block In determining If they are
operating here or not
Steve Shapiro, gang liaison officer for the
county. Is also a mcmhcixof the Gang Task Force
In Orange County. Although there Is a group of
black youth who hang nut together and associate
I11 criminal activities In Sanford, they may not
meet the definition of a gang, which has a strong
leader. Initiation rites, sometimes dress the same
in like colors, with grattltl drawn on personal
Items matching graffiti In their neighborhoods
"It bothers me (hut some police don't want to
acknowledge the existence of gangs." Shapiro
said.
Seminole County Slierllf Don Lsllnger said
when most people talk about gangs they think ol
the Dloods or Crips In large cities, which are very
organized with strong leaders and Initiations.
"I'm not going to bean alarmist." Lsllnger said
He urknuwleged loose knit groups In (tie county
I BeeO angs, Page BA
More passenger train runs
lnterstate-4
traffic may be
eased via Amtrak
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Staff Writer
SANFOR D
Increased passenger tall service In
I'.iuipii has been suggested .is a wu\ to lower
U . 1III1 on Interstate 4 A Department ( M I rauspoi
t<il Ion ■itIii t.il s.i vs Increased service plus cnmple11. hi nt the bcllwav could help alleviate Iralllc on
I I on hiding 1 111- area near Saulord
Orange and HlllHtioroiigli County olflclals have
called Inr a study on the Impact ul increasing
Am irak passenget train service between Orlando
and I im p .1
Sieve Human, spokesman Inr the 1)01 in
dicaled the prupusal was already iinilci ennsid
erailnn
While I must admit much ol the trallle
mi I l Involves people gulng In and Irum their
work and to the attractions. I believe there is
Hiilllclcnt travel between the two major cities m
warrant serious consideration "
Sec T ra in , Page BA
Sec Related E d ito ria l, Page 4 A
Flic Photo
Edwina
MidkiM,
executive
G ra n to r
S a n fo rd
Cham ber
assistant
ol
for the
C o m m o rc o ,
and
Andrea Farmer, public rotations manager lor Iho
zoo. await an Amtrak train recently
More patrols figured
in Eslinger’s budget
Cosmopolitan glamour
V e rd ic t: G u ilty o f b ilk in g eld erly
SANFORD — A loinict l.ongwood tiuslncss
n 1iin w as s e n t e n c e d lo 12 y c . u s in pi iso 11 anil 2a
y e ar s pr obat i on lot bilking s< v< 1 al cldcilv people
out ol $ 1 million
Seminole Cm nil Judge Alan Dickey sen
tetteed Dominic Kspnslln. .'MS who owned
Diversified Capital Sales and Marketing. Ini In
HMJ2. Lsposilo was eltarged wiili 21 counts ol
racketeering, grand Ihell and seem Hies vlo
lalions
Lsposilo hosted a money maikelltig show on
an O rla n d o C lirls lla n ratlin station lie
advertised fur Investors seeking a high return on
their investment. Karly Inveslois were paid Irum
money eomlng in from people |n!n!ng the
program. The scheme operand as long as
enough new Investors signed up.
A home Lsposilo bought In Heathrow with
Investors' money Is being sold In bankruplcy
court and the proceeds will go to help repay
Investors.
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Snnior Stall Writer
S A N F O R D — Increased neighborhood
patrols Is a key element In Sheriff Don
Ksllnger's $211.2 million budget proposal for
the I M id i •>«>•» fiscal year, beginning Oel. 1
Lsllnger wants to litre 24 more deputies
during the next three years to place officers in
more communities.
T w o deputies are currently assigned to
Midway and one is assigned lo Goldsboro and
Lockhart's subdivision. Lsllnger wants lo
assign one patrolman lo the Simland Estates
and Medford Road areas near Sanford, two
deputies to Tin* Crossings near Lake Mary and
one In Rolling Hills near l.ongwood.
" I t ’s not so much a program as It Is a
philosophy." said Lsllnger. "T h e whole Idea Is
to develop this partnership with the com m u
C e m e te ry c le a n u p p lan n e d
SA N FO R D — Local citizens will hold another
cleanup day at Rage .Jackson Cemetery .Satur
day from H a.m. until noon.
Organizer Sandra Gaines said the cnunm iully
support has been overwhelming during the past
several weekends the effort has been underway
and about 11 quarter of the large trees and brush
has been removed. Gaines sulci when the large
brush lias been removed, mowing, trimming
Full service schools, health
care, focus of public event
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Horald Staff Wrllor
to a K)|) iioich stale.
From itafl reports
INDEX
All All Horoscope....
...... 6B
Movies...........
D f l r ADDy........
A A Nation.............
*1A
Dsaths...............
Editorial.............
Florida...............
Sports............
Waathsr.........
4 C r* ‘ t V > >
H.r.ld Photo b, Jim Itopp*
Partly c lo u d y an d hot
Partly cloudy with a
slight chance nl al
I e r n n o 11 l h 11 11
d c r s lo r m s . H ig h s
near !M). Wind cast 5
in 1() inpli. Chance ol
rain less Ilian 20
perrent
For moro weather, too Pag# 2A
Glnotto Guortin ol Sanford was ono of Iho modols in
Thursday's Spring Fashlonscapo ovonl sponsorod by
St. Lucia Festival and (he Sanford Historic Downtown
Walerlronl Association. The noon-timo luncheon
and show was hold in Rand Alloy, tho bricked
bree/oway on tho northern side of E First Streot
SAN FOR D — The Sanford community has
been invited to take advantage of free fit-alt Ii
care and Informational fair at the Grooms
School of Choice on Saturday morning. May H.
Sponsored by the Seminole County school's
Full Service School's program and Therapeu
tic Com m unity Enrichment Program (TC EP ).
the event will begin with a one mile walk from
the Intersection of Lake Avenue and Kith
Street and ending at Grooms.
"W e want to walk through the community
to talk lo |ico|>lc along the way and Invite
them to see what we have to offer." Helen
Morris, the director of the Full Service
Program at Seminole High School, said.
Morris said the Full Service School jirogram
Is designed lo bring medical and mental
health services, social and welfare |>rngrums
and educational assistance programs to ihc
people in the community.
"M any times the |ieople have 110 way to gel
lo the programs (tun they need." sin- said
"So. wc bring the programs to a centralized
location nt the school or lo the com m unity like
this."
The Full Service Program al Seminole High
School will eventually Include a health clinic
staffed by Seminole County Health Depart
ment doctors and nurses and eousclors from
the Seminole County Com m unity Menial
Health Center and the Grove.
Currently, they are offering self-esteem
building courses for young men and various
other educational tutoring programs.
"W c believe we have a slrong program llial
helps the whole com m unity." Morris said
Saturday's program will Include represcnlntlves from Sanford and Seminole Count v
[ See E ve n t, Page 5 A
Lake Mary A A RP, city com m ission com prom ise
■
— ...........................................................
By NICK PFEIFAUF
...............
Horald Stafl Wrllor_____________________________
LA K E M ARY - Th e Lake Mary chapter of
AARP confronted the City Commission last night.
Neither side gol their way.
AARP had requested free use of the Com m unity
Center lor May and June meetings. The y have
: TO
THE SANFORD
.
•
•
1
nity to solve problems rather than treat
symptoms."
Th e sheriff ts seeking a I I d |>cri cut
spending Increase over Iasi year's 820 2
million budget. Lsllnger rails the |il.iu lis
r ally conservative."
" I t 's fiscally conservative w hile pin
gresslvely planning for the future." he s a id
Th is year, the county cxjjcc I s to spend .1
total ol $20 million for law enforcement and
the Jail. The slierlfl does not directly pay llle
anti health Insurance for tils 540 employees
and some Jail maintenance expenses. With the
proposed 820.2 million upending plan for the
next fiscal year, those additional cx|>cnscs
would Increase the total county law enforce
ment spending package to Sd2 4 million,
almost a 12 percent Increase over Iasi year's
total spending.
Sec B udget. Page 2 A
.......
. . . . . . . iin
„ ii...
i, i r
n v Hall
been 1...1.11..,,
holding .meetings
the ,,
old
City
Hall mid
and
said they had outgrown the facility.
On a three lo two vole, the commission will
allow the AARP free use of the building for May.
but pay full jirlt-c. an estimated $H5 to $100 in
Ices for 1 he June meeting.
"A t our Iasi meeting we had 110 people," said
AARP leader Delores Lash. "W e all had lo cram
into
ltv Hall,
lust
Into tinthe old C
City
Hull, and our chunter
chapter has just
become too large to continue meeting there."
L a rry Lucas, also un A A R P leader, had
explained the Lake Mary chapter was one of the
fastest growing In the stale, with 147 |iald
members and 70 additional outstanding m em
bers.
□ See Seniors, Page BA
BEST LOCAL ( .
. y ... T T ‘
r 1*7TU T’ .•*) 'T
1
�IA
- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 7, 1893
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE
Gay rights battle
Suprem e Court hears oral argum ents in T am p a
Navy vat opposes court ruling on flag
Q U L F B R E E Z E — A Navy veteran who opposes a court
settlement thnt would let public school students abstain from
the Pledge of Allegiance Is trying to raise money to pay $250 In
dumnges and buy American flag bumper stickers.
" T h e flag Is a symbol of national pride," J im Flowers said
should t»c counted us registered voters for
referendum petition purposes.
Florida's high court heard oral arguments
Thursday and will rule somellmc In the
future.
,„
If the voters In question urc disqualified
by the high court, that means the organizers
of the repeal referendum fell short of getting
10 percent or the city's voters on the
petition needed to put nn Issue on the ballot.
"It's about the technical provision In the
election Inw. but ir the court were lo reverse
the referendum would have to be thrown
out us not having been successfully Initi
a te d ." H illsb o ro u g h C o u n ty A tto rn e y
Emellne Acton said after arguments. "A n d If
the referendum Is thrown out. the city gay
rights law woftld be re-instated."
Don Coowcll. un attorney for Take Back
Tnm pn. the referendum’s sponsor, said he
thought the Supreme Court would agree
B y JA C K IE H A LL1 FA X
Associated Press W r ite r __________________
T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e futc of gay rights
In Tam pa could be decided by the state
Supreme Court, which hns been asked to
rule on elections law six months after voters
repealed an anti-discrimination ordinance.
W Chrfati»aPolicy, a former O ulf Breeze High School student,
and her mother challenged a atate law that requires students to
get written permission from parents to abstain from saying the
pledge and to stand for It even If they do obtain such consent.
A lawsuit they filed with help from the American Civil
Liberties Union alleged those requirements and the Santa Rosa
County School Board's policy of punishing students who fall to
comply vlolntcd Th e First Amendment right of free speech.
As part of a settlement filed Tuesday In U.S. District Court In
Pensacola, the school board agreed to change Its policy and pay
Ms. Policy $250 for distress she Buffered when threatened with
punishment.
. . .
Th e agreement also asks that a Judge declare unconstitu
tional the provisions of law requiring parental consent and that
students atand.
Local officials arc arguing that 462 of the
signatures on the petition that put the Issue
on the bullot were Invalid because they
came from a list of people who had not voted
In two years.
Th e city voted Inst fall to throw out an
ordinance banning discrimination based on
sexunl orientation In housing, employment
and public accommodations. Th e mnrgln
was 88-42 percent.
A trlul court and the 2nd District Court or
Appeal already have ruled that the names
Mayor trloa to polish Pantacola’a Imago
with the lower courts.
"I think we're all a little bit amazed that
now that the people of this city have voted
und stated In a strong way what the r
opinion Is ... that the government ofnclals
arc being so persistent In attempting to get
their will overturned." he told reporters.
Even ir the Supreme Court does invalidate
the signatures, a proposed constitutional
amendment banning local laws banning gay
rights will serve ns a safeguard, according to
David Caton. vice chnlrman of Take Back
Tam pu.
" T h a t’s part of the reason w hy we're
circulating the petition to stop gay activism
In the state to begin w ith." he said.
Caton also serves as president of the
Florida chapter of the American Fam ily
Association, which Is organizing the drive to
amend the state constitution.
Controller
sleeps as
planes land
P E N S A C O LA — Mayor Je rry Maygarden will be trying lo
polish Pensacola's Image, tarnished by abortion violence, wh lie
activists on both aides of the Issue plan demonstrations.
City hall Issued a news release thnt the mayor will l>c
available Saturday for Interviews In a press room.
On Saturday The National Organization for Women Is
sponsoring a march and rally In the memory of Dr. David
Gunn.
At the same time, abortion opponents plan to hold a prayer
meeting outside a second abortion clinic, the Ladles Center,
across town from where the NOW rally will be held.
Th e NOW rally will be held across the street from city hall
outside the M.C. Blanchard Judicial Building where abortion
protester Michael F. OrlfTIn Is scheduled to go on trial June 21
for G unn's murder.
.
. ,
.
.
"B y talking with the out-of-town media. 1 hope to show the
public outside Pensacola that we offer more thun demonstra
tions and thnt we are a strong, vibrant com m unity.
Maygarden said.
By As— c la U d F r s is _________
Whites charged with crime against black
TA M P A — T w o white men hnve been charged with a hate
crime against a black teen-ager after trying to put a noose
around his neck and Intimidating him with u burning cross.
ofTIctalssuid.
. . ,
Jo hn Stunsbury. 27. and Jason Allen. 20. both of rampu.
were charged with a single count each of bnttcry-hatc crime.
T h e y were relcused Thursday from the Hillsborough County
Jail.
.„
The charges stem from an April 23 Incident ut an automobile
dealership where both suspects worked us painters, sheriffs
spokesman Jack Espinosa said.
Deputies said the suspects held the l6-ycar*old and tried to
place a noose around his neck. The n they tried to scare him
with a burning wooden cross made from paint sticks, deputies
said.__________________________ __ ______________________
From Associated Press reports
ti.ir ■/ i 'i■
C o n tln u e d from Page 1A
Nearly*'*f0 percent'dr last years
general operating expense fund
spending was for countywide
law enforcement.
Th e sheriff wants $28 million
to continue the current level of
operations. Th e mulorlty of the
Increase. $1.7 million. Is for
salaries und other personnel
expenses. Among the Included
"base level” spending Is:
• 11 additional school crossing
gu u rd s to serve three new
south-county schools;
• 9 5 0 4 .8 0 0 to rcplucc 37
vehicles, eight less than replaced
this year; und
• 9227.000 to begin replace
' ment the Sheriff's Office com
puter.
Also Included In the base
budget request Is permanent
funding for F.sllnger's uttorncy.
Dan Broderson. who primarily
seeks property forfeitures. EsIIn g c r I n t e n d e d to p a y
Brodcrson's 961.200 salary from
9500.000 In property forfeitures.
__ ____________
MIAMI Here are the winning
numbers selected Thursday In
the Florida Lottery;
Cash
3
1-6-5
P la »y 44
-9-0-1
Motaid Photo by Jim Hoppa
K a s in o K la s s ic s se t to m o rro w
Tho Kasino Klasslc Kommlttoo lor tomotrow
night's gathering are (loft to right) Jay Leo,
Randy Roberts, Charllo Kampf, Cindy Colllson,
Sharon Roberts and Rick Gray. Not In tho photo.
Paul Porter. Tho Junior Woman's Club of
Sanford and tho Sanford Rotary Club aro hosting
____________
I
>v»rr
— F
■W"
hut recent Supreme Court de
cisions have eliminated much ol
the potential for collecting Ihc
moncy.
In Ills program enhancements.
Esllnger wants:
• four additional non-sworn
additional field service officers to
relieve higher-paid sworn depu
ties from routine report-taking;
• two additional City-County
Investigative Bureuu agents;
• three truffle deputies, In
cluding one assigned lo patrol
for drunken drivers;
• two Investigators; and
• seven corrections officers.
Esllnger reports the six FSOs
hired Inst year freed deputies
from routine responses 7.289
times In 1992. freeing 5.000
hours for the deputies to perform
more critical duties. Esllnger
says the two CCIB agents arc
needed because the cities have
nut assigned additional officers
to the cross-Jurlsdlctlonal task
force since 1989. although tasks
of the force liuvc continued to
Increase.
_
Inc. MON. French Avo., Sanford,
Fla. 11771
Second Cloaa Poaiago Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
offlcaa.
POSTM ASTIR: Sand oddrooa ehangoa
lo THE SANFORD H I RAID, P.O.
Soi 1SS7, Sanford, FL 17771- 1047.
____ ripllon Rafoa
(Dally 4 Sunday)
nWIWMBBvWf
•1SJ 0
1Yaar
S7s.ee
Florida Raoidonla must pay 7% oafoa
taa In addition to rotee above.
Ptione (407) 122-2411.
4-year-old with 5 transplants
ch o o se s Disney over celebrity
By Assoolatad Press
P ITTS B U R G H - Hilly Ruy Cyrus or Mickey
Mouse? What's a girl to do?
It was un eusy choice for Charlie Fourstar, a
4-year-old girl who received five transplant
organs in November: Go for the mouse.
Charlie, who lives on the Fort Peck Indian
Reservation In Montana, plans to go to Disney
World In Orlando on Monday on a trip arranged
by M a k e -A -W ls h F o u n d a tio n of W e stern
Pennsylvania.
Charlie received n liver, Btomach. small In
testine. large Intestine und pancreas In a 16-hour
operation In November.
She Initially told Makc-A-Wlsh she wanted to
meet the country music star. She listened to his
songs — especially "A ch y Brcaky Heart" —
repeatedly during her hospital stay, and Cyrus
sent her u video message and a gift.
The meeting fell through because Cyrus wus
unublc to make It to Pittsburgh and Charlie wus
too sick lo travel lo see him. said Mukc-A-Wlsh
spokeswoman Ann Fisher.
Charlie was discharged from Prcsbyterlnn
University Hospital on April 2. Now thut she's
able lo travel, she wants to go to Disney World.
"Charlie Just changed her mind, which every
woman Is allowed to do." Ms. Fisher said. "She's
absolutely In love with Mickey Mouse."
She hasn't forgotten about Cyrus altogether,
though.
"She plans to marry him someday." said
Churllc's mother. Liz.
Charlie wus born with short gut syndrome,
which left her small intestine unable to ubsorb
adequate nutrition. The syndrome damaged her
stomach and years of Intruvenous feeding
damaged her liver.
Large Intestines and pancreases typically arc
transplanted along with stomachs.
Purl of Charlie's recovery will be learning to
cut. She sips sodu and nibbles on a variety of
foods. Including french fries and lasagnu. A
blended food solution Is pumped Into her
intestines dully.
Charlie, who will turn 5 on May 18, likes lo play
with Barbie dolls and sit on a tricycle, her mother
said.
TH E W EA TH ER
■r■ X T IH D S O O U T L O O K
Today: Partly cloudy with a
s lig h t cha n ce of afte rn oon
thunderstorms. High near 90.
Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Chance
of rain less than 20 percent.
Tonight: A slight chance of
c v c n 1 n g t It u n •
derstorms...Otherwise fair. Low
In the mid to upper 60s. Light
wind. Chance of rain less than
20 percent.
Saturday: Purtly cloudy with a
s lig h t cha n ce of ufternoon
thunderstorms. High near 90.
Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Chance
of rain less than 20 percent.
p lo m o a m i p s
City
Daytona Baach
Ft. Laud Baach
FortMyara
Oalnatvllla
Homaitaod
Jackaonvllla
Kay Waal
Lakeland
Miami
Ptnaacola
Saratota
Tallahoaaoo
Tampa
Varo Baach
W. Palm Baach
HI La Pet
01 41 00
M
T \ j ^ --------------*
F R ID A Y
P tly c ld y 9 0 -6 5
71 00
M UM
17
M
17
44
14
U
17
44
n
17
41
I I 72 00
41
M
42
74
U
71
40
4f
54
U
44
00
M
00
00
00
00
.00
00
00
.27
.00
SA TU R D A Y
P tly c ld y 8 8 -6 5
|MOON PHASiS
O
FULL
M ay 6
(»
•Friday, May 7, 1903
Vol. 89, No. 218
Published Daily and Sunday, aieapl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald,
Iho ovonl at tho American Legion, 2874 S.
Sanford Avo.. Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p.m At
11:00 p.m., a live auction will bo hold. Tlckots aro
$12.50 In advance or $15 at tho door. A tlckot
will Includo $1,000 of Kasino play money and
froo chancos at drawings. Contact club mombers
for tlckots and Information, or call 323-4650.
MIAMI (API - Th e lone air
controller at Palm Beach in
ternational Airport fell asleep In
the tow er w hile a pp aren tly
armed with n gun. forcing a
Jetllnrr to lund without guid
ance, authorities stild Thursday.
Della A ir Lines Flight 198
from Sacramento. Calif., with
s to p s In D a lla s u n d F o rt
Luudcrdulr. landed safely with
42 passengers ulMiurd during the
April 29 Incident, officials said.
Three private planes reported
they were ulso unable to contact
the tower from 12:59 a.m. to
1:37 u.m. that morning. Federal
Aviation Administration regional
spokeswoman A nne Eldrldgc
said In Atlanta.
When police eventually forced
their way Into the lower, they
found a ir traffic c o n tro lle r
Rodney Ta tu m . 36. shoeless and
apparently Just wnklng up. re(Nirtcd Palm Bench Sheriffs Sgt.
Bruce Barkdoll.
"Rodney Tatum said thnt he
had fallen asleep." Barkdoll
wrote. “ We saw several 9mm
magazines and 9m m cartridges
on the table top. There was u
hard object jUndcrncuth u white
towel thut we believed was a
handgun."
A nearby kit Indicated he may
have been cleaning the pistol.
Barkdoll added.
Eldrldgc said Thursday It Is
against federal regulations to
have a weapon In the control
tower.
She also said FA A rules pro
hibited her from saying what
Tatum told his supervisors until
an Investigation Is completed,
which could take several weeks.
Eldcrldge said It Is not unusual
for one controller to be In the
tower ut some airports during
slow m orning hours. Ta tu m was
on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift In
which the ulrport averaged 20
operations, she said.
M cu n w h lle , the c o n tro lle r
remains an the Job.
"He Is still working at the
lower, und us fur as I know, he Is
working the sume schedule,"
Eldrldgc said. But she noted
tower personnel often rotate
shifts.
LAST
M ay 13
T i p : --------------SUNDAY
P tly c ld y 8 8 -8 5
r
\J^
MONDAY
P tly c ld y 8 5 -8 2
TU ES D A Y
P tly c ld y 8 5 -8 2
| |TIPIS
NEW
M a y 21
C
F IR S T
M ay28
F R ID A Y :
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 7:40
a.m .. 8:20 p.m.: MaJ. 1:30 a.m..
2:05 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 10:24 a.m.. 10:59
.m.; lows. 4:19 a.m.. 4:20 p.m.:
ew S m y rn a Beach: highs.
10:29 a.m .. 11:04 p.m .: lows.
4:24 a.m .. 4:25 p.m .; Cocoa
Beach: highs. 10:44 a.m.. 11:19
p.m .: lows. 4:39 a.m., 4:40 p.m.
I
&
MACH CONDITIONS B COATING
D a yton a Beach: Wuvcs are
1-2 feet and glussy. Current Is to
the north, with a wutcr tempera
ture of 71 degrees. N ew S m y rn a
Beach: Wuvcs arc 2-214 feel and
glussy. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature of 72
degrees.
8 t A u g u stin e to J u p it e r In le t
Tonight: Wind eust 10 knots.
Scus 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Isolated
showers extreme soiith. Satur
day: Wind cast 10 to 15 knots.
Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. A few
showers south part.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Tluusduy wus 88 de
grees and the overnight Inw was
59 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending al 9 a.m. Friday.
InlalledOofan Inch.
Th e temperature al 9 a.m.
loday was 74 degrees and
Thursday's early morning low
wus 04. us recorded by the
National Weather Service ut the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weal her Service ilalu:
□ W e d n e s d a y ’s h ig h ............ 88
□ B a ro m e tric p re ssu re .3 0 .0 3
□ R e la tiv e H u m id ity ....7 0 pet
l W in d ..........Northeast 6 m p h
□ R a in fa ll.............................O In .
□ T o d a y 's aunaet..... 8 t04 p .m .
□ T o m o r r o w ’a su n ris e ....6 :3 9
.•
,
Tomporoturaa Indlcala pravlou* day'*
high and ovarnlghl low.
City
HI Lo Prc Otlk
Atlanta
17 41
cdy
Boiton
10 47
clr
Chicago
71 45
cdy
Clavaland
73 51
cdy
Dallai FI Worth
01 43
cdy
Dayton
7t 53
cdy
Oonvar
47 43
cdy
Grand Rapid*
79 49
cdy
Grtal Fall*
44 51 01 cdy
Grttrtboro.N.C.
11 43
cdy
Hartford Spglld
7t 40
dr
Haforia
57 50 .15 cdy
Honolulu
■5 71
dr
Houiton
14 47 .44 cdy
Indlanapoll*
79 54
cdy
Jackion.Mln.
*0 40
cdy
Junaau
50 43 m
rn
Kanin Cily
71 43 .15
rn
Lai Vagat
15 59
dr
Llllla Rock
14 44
cdy
Lo* Angola*
71 54
clr
Loultvllla
13 54
dr
Lubbock
14 42
cdy
Mamphlt
tt 45
cdy
Nathvllla
04 41
cdy
•Now Orloant
17 51
dr
Now York City
7* 42
clr
Philadelphia
to 40 03 Clr
Phoonla
N 41
clr
Plttiburgh
74 57 .11 clr
Portland,Malna
74 54 .07 clr
Porlland.Ort.
41 4t .14 cdy
Providanct
07 54
clr
Ralalgh Durham
13 40 .11 d r
Rapid City
t] 49 .50 cdy
Sail lakt City
54 41 .42
rn
San Anlonlo
U 50
cdy
San Oltgo
70 41
dr
San Frandtco
45 54
clr
San Juan,P R.
15 75
rn
Santa Ft
47 13 02 cdy
St Sit Marla
7) 30
cdy
Soatlla
40 40 .37 cdy
Shravaport
14 00
cdy
Sloua Falls
77 44 02 cdy
Spokana
54 47 04 cdy
m
�_______ , ...
r.'i .?
..
..........
Domestic violence
Bobbie A n n Hendricks. 24. 2015 8. Sanford Ave.. Sanford,
was arrested Wednesday night on a domestic violence battery
charge.
Hendricks’ husband reported she threw a beer can at him.
striking him in the groin.
Burglary a m t
Frank Espanosa, 18. of Casselberry, was arrested Tuesday by
sheriffs deputies In connection w ith the theft of a black case
containing a video camera w ith an estimated value of $800, on
May 3. Deputies said Espanosa was recognised by a school
employee, and his picture found In the school's yearbook. Th e y
said the assistant principal phoned him and told him to return
the item. W hen Espanosa returned to the school Tuesday,
deputies arrested him and charged him with grand theft.
Schoolyard man
Sanford police arrested Anthony Jerome Miller. 20. 2621
Qreenway Avenue. Sanford, at Lakeview Middle School on
Tuesday. Police said Miller reportedly ran onto the physical
education field while approximately 60 students and a teacher
were holding a PE class. Th e y said Miller was verbally abusive
and refused to leave when asked to do so. Miller was arrested
and charged w ith trespassing on school grounds, and
disturbing a school function.
Prostitution chsrgtd
Demi Collins. 24. 702 W. T h ird St.. Sanford, was arrested
Wednesday on a prostitution charge.
T w o Sanford police Special Investigations Unit agents
reported meeting Collins at the comer of First Street and
Jessamine Avenue, where she offered to perform a sexual act
for $10 each.
Disorderly conduct
David Alan Catron. 36. 1424 Rosecllff Apartments. Sanford,
was arrested on disorderly conduct and resisting arrest charges
early Thursday morning.
Sanford police report Catron was banging on the door to his
apartment and yelling for his wife to let him In shortly after
midnight. Police report when they approached him . he ran
away.
Drug arrest
Officers of the Clty/County Investigative Bureau stopped a
car owned by Steven Williams, 25. 4220 Highway 17-92, in
Fern Park Tuesday. Officers said they suspected he m ay have
been Involved In a drug case. T h e y reported seeing three
packets and $80 in cash thrown from the car before It was
stopped. T h e items In the packets later tested positive to be
cocaine. Williams was charged w ith possession of cocaine.
Additional ohargaa with warrant
Longwood police arrested Jam es W . Jackson. 25. with no
local address, at a bar on Savage Court Tuesday. Police said
they attempted to locate a wanted person, and asked Jackson
for his identity. T h e y said Jackson gave them some false
Information regarding his date of birth. Jackson was arrested
for obstruction of Justice by resisting without violence. He was
wanted on a warrant for failure to appear In court.
Burglary arrest mad#
Sanford police arrested Michael Jerom e Jackson. 26. 1312
W . 13th Place Tuesday, In connection with a residential
burglary on Cedar Avenue on A pril 21. Police said an estimated
$300 in items were taken. Jackson was charged with burglary
and theft.
Contraband eharg#
An Apopka trustee at the Seminole County Jail wus arrested
on a contraband charge Wednesday afternoon after a
corrections officer reported finding 27 cigarettes In his
clothing. Scheduled for release May 18. the trustee may spend
up to five years in • state prison if convicted.
William Donna Mullins. 46. was arrested on a charge of
Introduction of contraband Into a corrections facility following
a pat-down search as he re-entered the facility at the end of his
workday. Arrest reports state the cigarettes were discovered
after a strip search.
Th e contraband charge carries a m axim um flve-vear prison
term. Mullins was about to complete a Jail term for habitual
traffic offenses, said Lt. Russ Hatxcl. Cigarettes and smoking
have not been allowed In the facility since April 1 when
Seminole C ounty commissioners banned smoking in all county
facilities. Hatzel said even prior to the ban. Inmates could not
bring cigarettes into the facility because Jailers would not be
able to control drugs or other materials secreted Inside the
cigarettes.
Live Egyptian fruit bats will hang around at Fun World at Fisa
World this weekend, when expert Malcolm Qarey returns with his
exotlo menagerie of reptllee and mammals. The free shows will
be continuous both days.
Warrant arrest mad#
Th e following wanted persons have been taken Into custodyi
•Michael Joseph Donovan. 29, 105 Clover Lane. Longwood.
turned himself In to deputies at the Seminole County jail
Wednesday. Donovan was wanted on a charge of aggravated
sulking threat.
•Thaddeus Jerm al Lawson. 19. 1308 W . Seventh St..
Sanford, was arrested Wednesday by a Seminole County
deputy. Lawson was wanted on a probation violation charge for
a cocaine sales conviction.
Crirn## reported to polio#
The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police:
• Property valued at $2,745 was reported taken from a
Geneva home In the 1700 block of Blue Fish Court sometime
Wednesday between 8 :15 a.m. and 4 p.m.
• A Lake Mary woman reported she was shopping at the
Publlx on Lake Mary Boulevard at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday
morning when she saw a man reach for food and his shorts fell
down, exposing himself to her.
,
• A Goldsboro man was sent to Central Florida Regional
Hospital Wednesday morning following u fight with a neighbor.
The man had gotten Into a fight with a second man over a
civil matter when one tried to stab the other with a butcher
knife. T h e second mnn. who was working on his Alexander
Avenue home, struck the first man with a hammer.
• A Sanford man reported he has been mugged dally
between April 22 and April 23 by up to three men who robbed
him of n total of $26. Th e mnn reported his attackers accused
him of providing police with drug activity Information.
• A Sanford man reported n hedge trimmer was stolen from
his Park Avenue npurlmcnt sometime Wednesday between 9
a.m. and 6 p.m.
• Several Items of unreported value were reported taken
from Vita Pro. 1710 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, sometime
Wednesday.
• A compact disc player, n video tape recorder and other
Items were reported token from a Ridgewood Apartment
sometime Wednesday between 7:25 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
• A Seminole Gardens woman reported that sometime
between March and April, someone took several checks from a
box and have subsequently received $536 from her account.
Conditions for postal
workers are volatile
W A S H IN O TO N - Stress, low
status and a feeling that manag
ers don't care can make workers
so angry they sometimes take up
guns and start shooting, crime
and stress experts say.
Th is Is a particularly volatile
m ix at post offices, they say. as
was dem onstrated T h u rs d a y
when two disgruntled postal
workers went on deadly ram
pages In Dearborn. Mich., and
Dana Point. Calif.
Jam es Fox. dean of the college
of crim inal Justice at North
eastern University In Boston,
said there have been several
workplace shootings this year In
uddltion to those at post offices.
But with three-quarters of a
m illio n postal w o rk e rs n a
tionwide. "statistically, they will
huve more."
"Le t's first keep In mind that
there Is u growing prevalence of
disgruntled employees who are
literally firing back at employers
around the country." Fox said In
an Interview. "It's sort of ‘look
whose doing the filing n o w .'"
He d e s crib e d the ty p ic a l
ing s good Job was a birthright.
Th e y perceive the workplace
today as being U ke n over by
blacks. Hlapanlcs. women and
Immigrants."
This, says Fox. Is "a guy who
tends to have experienced a
series of disappointments, it
generally takes more than one
event to get to the point when
you are that angry.”
These killings start out as an
act of revenge against the m an
age r or o th e r p e rso n w h o
"wronged” the individual, said
Fox. But in some cases they
want to strike out at the entire
company — by shooting inno
cent workers, not Just the boss.
Fox also noted the presence of
many former servicemen In the
postal service, people who like
uniforms, have some feeling of
authority and are comfortable
with firearms.
Tom Fnhey of the American
Postal Workers Union says the
postal service's problem Is "a
deadly combination of highly
stressful work environment and
paramilitary management style,
which pushes people to the
brink and beyond.”
Postmaster Oeneral Marvin
Runyon said last year that he
wonted to eliminate the quasl-
JCmHAKDWAHMMEHA*DWA*mJC * M
Lake Mary CIA barbecue Saturday
L A K E M ARY — Th e Lake Mary Com m unity
Improvement Association will hold Its annual
chicken barbecue Saturday, from noon until o
p.in.. at the Lake Mary Com m unity Building. 260
N . Country Club Road.
Th e event Is open to everyone. Tickets for
dinners will be sold at the gate for a donation of
Just bangin’ around
85 per adult, and $3 for children under 10. Th e
menu Includes baked bcuns. corn on the* cob,
rolls and beverages.
Proceeds from the barbecue will go to benefit
various C IA projects.
For further Information on the event or other
C IA events, phone Shari Brodle at 321 -6471.
------------ DISH GARDENS
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8’ R*fl. I7.B8 NOW *5M,
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Animal Shelter
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64461. Colonial Df. ecro*» from
Loult Motor Cats
■ U N M IK
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Blouom Center
is f t^ s s a s s
M N E H N JS
6385V*»» CotonUl Dr.
SANFORD Center
srsssasr
O n the night of April 2, 1993 the
Seminole County Humane Society’s
Animal Shelter, with facilities for 140
hom eless pets, w as destroyed by fire.
To assist In providing for the Hum ane
Society’s needs Reynolds Aluminum,
during May, will donate a penny for
every pound of alum inum recycled at
five recycling locations In O ran ge and
Seminole counties.
Reynolds also will accept donations
of recyclable alum inum for the shelter.
The total cash value of all donated
aluminum will g o to the Seminole
County Hum ane Society. To help
provide care and shelter for hom eless
animals, recycle your aluminum
beverage cans and other aluminum
scrap at these convenient locations:
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THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
'1
�CHUCK STONE
100 days vs. 43 gridlock gremlins
ItlUMUMMMtMIMIHMtlH
EDITORIALS
Who would
use increased
rail service?
V
r
a
h
I
economic Im prim atur on his swiftly passed
budget and his $800 billion deficit-reduction
i The parallels
between the
presidencies
MMBE I PIP
PUTTbOSUCH
ONNWPLATE.
PR06W M
M u c h , of th is w u l also re q u ire the sp e n d in g
o r m o n e y b y copntles a n d cities In connection
w ith -rig h t-o f-w a y purchases for s id in g areas,
and ro a d w a y w o rk w h ic h w o u ld be required
near expanded tracks.
R apid rail betw een T a m p a , O rla n d o a nd
M ia m i Is a lre a d y b e in g discussed b y the
federal as w ell as state g o ve rn m e n ts. T h e
project ho w e ve r m a y be five to ten years
a w a y. S p e n d in g large a m o u n ts of m o n e y n o w
Is not the w a y to proceed.
Berry's World
OKAY*
HOWAfoOT
WOOKttVft ro*
SHftLL* iHtTlXPT
PTcfinton did attempt to establish a new national
morality of compassion by pushing the military
to lift Its ban on gays.
.
, ,
,
Clinton did negotiate the beginning of a new
foreign policy w ith his support of Boris Yeltsin
and offer of $ 1.6 billion In ala.
And he did dare to propose for the first time In
presidential history that a comprehensive na
tional health-care plan be enacted.
Poverty thriving
in rural Appalachia
Most o f th e c o st for th is project w ill be In
th e h a n d s o f A m trak. A sp ok esm an h a s
a lr e a d y In d ic a te d It w o u ld r e q u ire th e
purchase o f m ore trains, con stru ction o f
sid in gs, Im proving sig n a ls an d other n eed s.
Statistics sh o w a bout 2 2 0 ,0 0 0 passengers
got on a n d off the trains, w ith th e ir tw o d ally
ru n s , d u rin g 1992. A n a ly z in g that how ever,
leads to a p p ro x im a te ly 3 0 0 persons per trip ,
per d a y.
P erhaps a n additional tw o trip s w o u ld be
helpful In tra n sp o rtin g people betw een the
tw o points. W e do not believe the D O T and
A m tra k can cost-Justify a dozen trip s a d a y.
O ra n g e a n d H illsb o ro u g h C o u n ty c o m m is
s io n e rs a re s u g g e s tin g a p le -in -t h e -s k y
app ro a ch that w o u ld waste taxp aye rs' dollars
for m a n y years ahead of the need.
W e urge D O T to use Its o w n studies to
d ete rm in e If the expanded ra il tran sp orta tion
w o u ld indeed reduce traffic flow on the
interstate.
ligioua fanatic In an attempt tov" * ° lv* “
not of her making, and critics begin muttering
sotto voce about her "resignation.
But that'* only a amall part or the cruel
paradox of BUI Clinton's flrat 10 0 days. First of
.
this you th fu l Ideallatlc president did raise
democracy to a new representative high by
appointing the moat Interracial, and mixed*
gender Cabinet In American history.
The 13th Democratic president did keep faith
With his political heritage by getting the Family
Leave Act passed and lifting the restriction
JA C K ANDERSON
T h e DOT h a s con d u cted d estin ation stu d ies
o n t h e h i g h w a y , to d e t e r m in e w h e r e
m otorists have co m e from, an d w here they
are going. W hen th e se stu d ie s are an alysed ,
w e b elieve th e su g g estio n for Increased train
service will prove to b e weak.
T h e largest traffic on 1-4 Is In the m orning
and afternoon rush hours. T h e m ajority o f
people are not driving acro ss th e state. T h ey
are going to and from work.
O th e rs are h e a d in g to th e m e p arks and
to urist a ttra ctio n s w ith in a h a lf h o u r's d rive
from O rla n d o , o r 9 0 m in u te s from T a m p a .
A lth o u g h train stops w ill be m a de at va rio us
polntas, m ost people still prefer to d rive the ir
o w n vehicles. T h e y w a n t to c a rry extra
clo th in g , video cam eras, suitcases, a n d o the r
item s w h ic h w o u ld be d ifficult to m a na ge In a
tra in , a n d a w k w a rd to h a n d le w h ile to u rin g
the sights.
'
evelt did not have to
Jatlvc defeat, hogtied
>Pgridlock gremllna
— ------------- -------------------
T h e poetic parallel was too good to resist — a
comparison of Clinton's first 100 days, battling
Senate Republicans from Without and Leon
Panetta from within to "T h e Charge of the Light
Brigade."
"Into the Jaws of filibuster
Into the m outh of defeat
Rode the prealdent...
OO P to the right of him
Panetta to the left of him
T h e media In front of him
Volley'd and thundered.
Stubbornly defending a m inor bill
Fighting aa if 'twas Bunker HU1
Clinton had blundered."
Franklin D. Roosevelt was Just aa stubborn.
But his "first 100 days" succeeded In establish*
tng a legislative benchmark by which all ftiture
presidencies — Democratic and Republican —
would be measured.
T h e parallels between the presidencies of
Roosevelt and Clinton are m any.
Like Roosevelt. Clinton was swept Into office
w ith a powerful mandate — a Democratic
president w ith a Democratic House and a
ROBERT WAGMAN
Presidency off to shaky start
W A S H IN O TO N Candidate Bill Clinton
promised that, If elected, his administration
would begin with an unprecedented "explosive
100-day action period. As they might say In
the current vernacular: "N o ll"
Everyone knows It Is unfair to Judge an
administration by what It Is able to accomplish
In a little over three months. As that old
political hand Thom as P. " T ip ” O'Neill re
marked the other day: "Q ovem m ent works
best that works slowest."
But BUI Clinton has only BUI Clinton to
blame for raising expectations. In an Interview
with Th e New York Tim es after the California
primary, Clinton ticked off a list of things he
thought he could get done in his first 100 days:
"(an) economic reform package, which In
cludes Incentives for private Investment,
Increased public Investment and education
Initiatives. Th e n I want to try to pass the
health-care package with rigorous health-care
cost controls and a basic package of affordable
health care for all Americans."
By any objective measure, the new ad
ministration's accomplishments are paltry,
while some of Its deficiencies are glaring. One
hundred days Into Its life, hundreds of the
administration's key positions remain unfilled:
Its principal legislative Initiative Is dead: its
relationship with Capitol Hill Is In tatters: and
the president's approval rating Is the lowest
ever recorded for a new prealdent so soon after
taking office.
Try in g to put the best face possible on the
situation, the White House has Issued a glossy
38-page b roch ure listin g Its Initial ac
complishments. In the foreign policy area there
Is the $1.5 billion Rusalan-ald package. On the
domestic front Is the fact that Congress has
approved the $1.5 trillion first budget resolu
tion earlier than ever before, and the passage of
the Fam ily Leave Act.
But those "accomplishments" are largely
Illusory. Th e Russian money Is not "n e w "
money, but had actually been In the pipeline
before George Bush left for Texas. Th e same Is
true of family leave. It originally passed
Congress last year, but was vetoed by Bush.
As for the budget resolution, It Is simply a
general statement of targets. Th e real work
comes In passing specific appropriations bills.
T h a t process is set to start In June, but m any
on Capitol H ill believe it Is going to be so
contentious that it m ight not actually begin
until August and m ay not be done before the
new fiscal year starts on Oct. 1.
T h e budget resolution was passed with no
Republican votes, and already some Democ ra u have come out against key expenditures.
Given the way Senate Republicans walked all
over the White House on the Jobs bill, the same
could easily happen on the budget.
T h is la what la starting to worry m any
Democrats here: hot what the administration
has or has not accomplished so far, but that
the largely inexperienced White House staff Is
setting the president up for even greater
problems In the future.
"T h is administration Is starting to remind
me more and more of the Carter administra
tion," says one senior staffer working for the
House Democratic leadership. "It has no_______
discipline, no focus.
It seems unable to
s e t p r i o r i t i e s . It
w a n ts e v e ry th in g .
Br
and wants It now. It
Kk
H
Is going In a dozen
directions ut once —
«
c a m p a ig n re fo rm ,
t]
- /_ 1 W
welfare reform, nat. /
tlonal service, budget
I n i t i a t i v e s , t ax
changes, gay rights,
1
women In combat.
■
health care
no coordination and
no thought on how
H enssdsto
o n e t h i n g m ig h t
makes few
Impact on another."
choices, to
For Instance, the
H ouse W ays and
set priorities
Means Committee Is
and to start
w rlUng a new tax bill
really fighting 0
th a t w ill In c lu d e
m any of the new
taxes and Increases that the administration
wants. As things now stand, Hillary Rodham
Clinton's health-care task force Is set to unveil
Its proposals only a few days after the new tax
bUl will be completed.
" I f the health-care package contains a
funding mechanism," says a Ways and Means
Committee source, "the tax bUl will likely
come unraveled." "Funding mechanism" is
bureaucratese for a new tax.
There Is considerable pressure being applied
to the White House from Capitol Hill to delay
the Introduction of any specific health-care
reform package until after the budget "recon
ciliation" process Is completed, lest they
become entangled and the budget ends up
being held hostage to health care.
Meanwhile, there la considerable counpresident. The y arc all demanding that their
agendas be placed first,
"B ill Clinton appears to be the type who
eqjoys policy debate In the abstract a lot more
than n u k in g tough choices," says a top-level
Capitol HU1 staffer who has been Involved In a
num ber of White House strategy sessions In
recent weeks. "B u t he needs to make a few
choices, to set priorities and to start really
fighting for his program or else he will become
another J im m y Carter."
T
S N E E D V IL L E . T c n n . - A charming cove of
mountains nestles this high-altitude com m u
nity. the only place In Hancock County that
quulines ns a town. Th e spurscly populated
county of 6.700 Is pushed up north onto the
border of Virginia, and out of the minds of
most Tennesseans.
Bucolic Is a fitting word to describe a town
that, until recently, had a banner ucross Mnln
St. no one hud bothered to take down: "First
Annual Trash Bash and Fun Fcst. September
Depression may be
another fitting word
for a town whose
economic lifeblood Is
the Hancock County
J a il
W ith no real In
dustry to speak of
besides this Jail —
whose Inm ntbs'-art
Imported — keeping
'It nflrtat. Hancock
County Is u portrait
of abject poverty In
rural America.
T h irty percent of
I Hancock
Its citizens arc on
County Is a
fo o d s t a m p s : 5 0
portrait of
p e r c e n t of t he
abject poverty
children ure living in
In rural
poverty. It's a county
America. ■
thut President
C lin t o n 's re ce n tly
defeated economic
stimulus package wouldn't huve touched.
T h e Appalachian Regional Com m ission,
which Includes 399 counties from New York
to Mississippi In Its region, lists 90 of these
counties as distressed.
T h is means unemployment rates of 11
percent of higher, at least one-fifth of the
county living ut or below the poverty rule and
a per cuplta Income only half the nutlonul
average. Some 2.5 million Am ericans arc
living In these 90 distressed Appalachian
counties. Hancock County Is the eighth
poorest.
Interviews with a cross section of county
residents evinces u common belief that the
federal government docs little of lasting value
to help them, other than food stamps and
welfare, which perpetuate a cycle and culture
ofdependence.
So sparsely populated In this county that
keeping Hancock High School open is a
struggle. Next door to the high school Is a
sprawling Jail yard with cyclone fencing
topped by razor wire colls — but It's the only
reason the high school was able to open at all
during the last school year. Since 1988 the
Hancock County Jail housed an average of 85
Inmates from Washington. D.C. — and got
•45 a day for each of them.
Local officials suggest It may have been one
of the most secure Jails In America. "The re
(are two) that escaped one time a couple years
ago. but they tried to get back to the Jull,"
Sheriff To n y Seal told our associate Dale Van
Atta. "T h e y were working their way back to
the Jail (when they were caught.) T h e y were
scared to death. Everybody they saw was
white and. of course, had a gun. you know.
Th e y were scared they couldn't find their way
out of the mountains, so they were working
their way back to the Jail when we caught
them ."
Devastating news for the county came
earlier this year when the city government of
Washington, D.C., failed to renew the con
tract and pulled Its Inmates out In buses. It
was as if Ford or General Motors had packed
up and moved out or Detroit. Now the county
Is scra m b lin g desperately for revenue,
dickering with the state government to house
state prisoners for S32 a day Instead of the
S25 per day It previously offered.
But this is asking for a lot In a county that
has an emergency need for one doctor to
service them. Th e Hancock County Hospital
closed for lack of funds and medical stafTlaat
fall. If a resident Is seriously Injured, he or she
has to be driven In a private cor along more
than 30 miles of w inding mountain road to a
hospital In Morristown or Rogeravilie.
�t
m oving
groups w ho want free use of the
Com m unity Center." he said. " I
don’t want to have to decide
which group la better. T h e AARP
is certainly a deserving organiza
tion. but 1 honestly cannot speak
in favor of granting this twomonth free use.”
"W e have other problems w ith
l lie old C ity H all," Lash re
sponded. " In the first place,
i here is a room capacity of 7B.
and that makes us over the code
when we gather. There Is also
only one restroom In the build
ing for close to 100 senior
citizens, and ha rdly enough
parking for nearby businesses,
m uch leas our group."
Commissioner George Duryea
We don't *charge’ for
observed. " T................
*
using the old City Hall because
we consider It a peoples' building. W ould we be discriminating
against o th e r g ro u p s If we
allowed an occasional fire use of
the com m unity building?"
A c tin g C ity A tto rn ey C la y
Sim m ons answered. "Y o u can’t
pick which groups can or cannot
use the facility. If you make It
available to one. you would have
to do It for a ll."
Commissioner G ary Brender
suggested. "Businesses do this.
w hy can't we? T h is Is Senior
Cttlsen m onth, so w hy can't we
offer the seniors a discount for
use of the building?"
"Y o u could do It." Sim m ons
"b _u t It could be fraught
said, "L
............ | M
,.
w ith peril
Speaking for the Lake Mary
Seniors, vice president Margaret
Wesley said. <rWe will be holding
a party soon. If we want to use
the Com m unity Center would
„you grant us an exemption as
w e irr
.
well?1
Mayor Low ry Rockett said he
was concerned that any move to
allow the A A R P free use of the
building
_ for the two months
would set a precldent.
precldent " I also
suggest the city staff review the
fees iie charge for the buildings
so the commission m ay reexam
ine them at a future meeting."
Brender made the final mo
tion. "In keeping with Senior
Citizens’ m onth." he said, " I
move that we grant the A A R P
free use of the wclllty for May.
but charge the full fee for the
Ju n e meeting."
Discussion between members
of the commission. Lash. Lucas
and other AARP members contlnued for approxim ately 20
minutes,
W hen the final vote was taken,
Commissioners Duryea and Jore
supported the m ove. M ayor
R o ca e tt a n d C o m m is s io n e r
Mealor were against It.
Continued fross Fags 1A
Hom an, a resident of Lake
Mary, works In the DeLand D O T
office, and Is a regular 1-4 user
who has a first-hand knowledge
of the traffic problems. He Is
presently In a Tallahassee D O T
conference, discussing various
traffic matters. “ We w ill be
considering President Clinton's
su gg e stio n for the tria n g le
h ig h -s p e e d ra il ro u te fro m
Tam p a to Orlando and M iam i.”
he said. “ If we go Into that, no
doubt the route between Tam pa
and Orlando would have first
consideration.”
"B u t that’s high speed rail.'
he said. "W h at they are looking
Into now is regular passenger
service."
T h e plan being suggested by
the two counties Is to increase
the current run of two dally
Am trak trains between the two
■ cities to about a dozen. Am trak
likes 4hc*ldea.-''but^stlhcone .will
have to pay the ta b .Nick Sertannl. Qiflida’s assis
C o n tin u e d on Psge 1A
sometimes commit
crim inal acts but the group# are
not formed for that purpose.
"T h e whole Idea behind the
dang suppression un it Is to
prevent this type of activity.
E s lln g e r c o m m e n te d . " W e
haven't found any Indications of
gang Initiations."
T h e sheriff said he hopes to
focus on the preventing or aolvIng the underlying problems
which might prompt gang activi
ty by adding a third officer to the
D A R E program and activating
the P A L (Police Athletic League)
program.
Circuit Court Judge Leonard
Wood, w ho bus presided over
Juvenile cases during his four
and a half ycuni on the bench,
a ckn o w le d ge s ga n g a c tiv ity
exists In Seminole County.
"I think I have been In a rare
position for the last 4Vh years to
be aware of what's happening in
ibis com m unity with youth bel
betthis
ter than any other one person."
When told some police agen
cies deny there Is organized
g a n g a c t iv it y In S e m in o le
County. Judge Wood responded,
"T h e y don’t know what they’re
inlklng about."
"Th e re ’s all kinds of organized
gang activity. There are certain
enlightened people In law en
forcement In this county who are
well aware of It and arc doing
tant secretary for public trans
portation, said he would study
the Idea. But he said he would
support the plan only If the
s tu d y show s good potential
ridershlp between the two cities.
"W hat I huve a problem with
doing Is putting a service out
there that the numbers show
Isn’t going to be successful." he
said.
Am trak "w ould love to do
more business In Florida." said
spokesman Howard Robertson.
But he said It might be costly
and take five or six years.
Increased service would re
quire buying more trains, build
ing sidings so trains can pass on
a single track and Improving
signals, he said. A nd the railway
lines are owned by C S X railroad,
which would Increase Its charges
to Am trak to run more passen
ger trains.
■i •..
t
T h m g e n m illio n d
jumtned lnterstate-4 last year.'’
"A n yth ing we can do to reduce
here and organizing
" T h e problem has been cre
a te d ," Wood sold, "because
through mass advertising and
Image creation caused by Disney
World and all the other attrac
tions of Central Florida, people
around the world and from other
parts of this country thinks this
Is some great paradise to relocate In and live.
" Y o u ’d be amazed how m any
young Juvenile offenders, crim lrud offenders 1 see, upon court
inquiry. I find out they come
here to relocate from other
countries, without cither parent
llvlntf with them. Th e y have
been sent here to live w ith
County Is changing rapidly with
relatives and they don’t hove
the Influx of people from out
proper adult supervision. Many
-of-state and other countries.
" M a n y (n ew residents) of times, new families locating
here only the mother Is with
whom are bringing a culture
with them where the youth feel
they have to carry guns and they
w ill use th e m ." W ood said.
" T h is la a m uch more perious
problem and will continue to
become a more serious problem
them . T h e father stayed In
another country to continue
working. T h e mother Is worklni
two or sometimes three Jobs and
does not have the ability to
p ro vid e su pe rvision for the
____
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1 A
*aw
enforcement agenles, emergency
w orkers w ill Join w ith area
doctors, dentists and mental
health workers,
There will be several bask:
health screening offered at the
event at Crooms this weekend,
In addition there will be Informatlon available about what servIces will be offered at the Full
Service Schools and through
other com m unity organizations.
T H E
Shapiro said some youth who
relocated in Central Florida from
Miami after Hurricane Andrew
have started new gangs. In
addition. Individuals who were
or wanted to be gang members
from Los Angles and Chicago arc
D A V
JA C K S O N MICHIGAN
,c traffic is worth serious con- Central Floridian, want a solu-
t deration."
<
|
|
i
(
Homan said. "F o r
;nmplc. we expect when the
•Itway Is flnully completed and
operation to 1-4 near Sanford.
would reduce the 1-4 truffle by
l0 . ^
h o t to studv
He has asked the D O T tostudy
f1°w m uc^ /rov « !^ u ,p“ t.in,|i
Improve A m truk service un
how m any people would use
tleu. thun 13 percent,"
" ^ " * - T Ue . d « y . .h e O r . n 8 e
Human sold the percent might County Commission voted ununi cm low, "B ut when we are imously to Join the request.
Iking nhout tills lurgc a flow of
Commissioner Bill Donegan
■hides, we ure really looking at said A m tra k could use new
large reduction In num bers."
higher-speed equipm ent that
1
Bargain Shoppara TakaNotlca!
"A Unique Fundraiser
To Support 10 Seminole
County Non-Profit Orgimltalloni."
r s “!t a r n
is coming
h\yhat we want to know Is.
can Wf. do „ how m uch would „
cost, and when can we do It."
Donegan said,
Th e current railroad service
takes about two hours and the
fare Is $17 one way and $24
round trip. About 220.000 pas*
sengers got on and off the trains
Chairm an E d Tu ra m fW k of. the-;: iffTsm pa and CfrUo<k>lMlVo*'
--------------- V
' v
Saturday, May 8, 1993
from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
at the Sanford Civic Center
401 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford
illllon vehicles off the road.
duclng pollution and Incrcusig safety.
But u 190 tnph. billion dollar
jpcrtraln could be two decades
i tire future. So some arc
mklng for a cheaper, more
rullstlc solution now.
-
/entuully will be needed but
^
[
FREE ADMIBBIONI
.
V Y o u J ll!h a v e Uw opportunity to search through craft*, attic
treasure*,,clothing,.antique*, furniture und lots more offered by
10 Seminole County non-profit organizations. T h e Tin d s ” that
uirwdinHM«r^ort.
you purchase w ill help the participating churities because 100%
of the proceeds go to them!
52 s ,.
90. eao
93. .9 0 3
D o n .,
she moved to Central
1973.
u
.
, a homemaker and a
survived bv her sons
u of Lonawood and
1 Ofllcsthorp. O s-: her
Mnrv of Hungary: nine
n iT r e n a n d i e v e n
great-grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home, Long
wood. In charge of the arrange
ments.
f
j s r ^ - E g , 1",:
Funeral
P r ’
charge of arrangements.
, FRANKLIN MRNSBACH
B. Fra nk lin Mensbach. 82.
Blrgham Place. Lake Mary, died
Tu e sd a y. May 4 at S u m m it
C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e N u r s in g
Hom e.Apopka.
B om In Jeannette. Pa. on Feb.
12, 1911. he moved to Central
Flo rid a In 1978. He was a
member of the First Church of
Christ Science In Longwood. and
an A ir Force Veteran. He was
a ls o a r e t ir e d re a l e sta te
appraiser.
He la survived by hus son
Mark or Lake Mary and one
granddaughter.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
e
ni s s , ‘ r? s r j s
tgiSZs& AXZ
w ilson-Elchribcrgcr Mortuary.
,n ” sa"iford. In charge of ar
rangementa.
DOROTHY R. SHERRY
Dorothy R. Sherry. 89. Village
Place. Longwood. died Sunday.
May 2 at Sou^h Seminole Com m unltyHospital.Longwood.
Bom |n Faribault, Minn, on
j unc fl, 1903. site was a retired
gchool teacher who moved to
C ebtral Florida In 1989. SHc wus
a member of the Church of the
Annunciation,
S he la survived by her sisters
Helen Green of Vero Beach and
j cannc Markuaen of Estes Park.
colo.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
gome. Forest City. In charge of
Tucker. 78. 102 Pineapple Lane.
A l t u m o n t c S p r i n g s , d ie d
Wednesday. May 5 at his home.
Bom on March 17. 1915 In
Jamaica, he was a retired deputy
sheriff In Cook County. 111. who
moved to Central Florida in
F o r more Information call the Retired Senior Volunteer
P rogram at 323-4440, the W h a le-O f-A -S a le host agency.
City O f Sanford
Sponsored by:
t e
d
M
W TM s f i s
I M
IK ---- -
®
AM 1400
Nekonel OMfty SerWcee. me
(ftSVI*)
WKtoljr*"n4°
**A m em ber of the Orlando
Christian Center, he was also a
member of the Domino Club of
Orlando.
He Is survived by his wife
L u la : his daughters Rtta of
Altamonte Springs and Ramona
and Rolanda. both of Chicago
and six grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood, In charge of arrange
ments.
if
O n Your Lot O r O urs ★
FWMnKIQMBTATtHOMtS.TOAHO>DMUSIN(UHMIlYHOMlS
FUMftl ZSfVkSS
t m W. IJth »(., Sanford, who dUd April JO.
will ba Saturday. May• at It a.m. at *u**rl**
Funeral Horn*. Sanford. Violation will bo
Friday evonln*. May 1from *•*at the funeral
W hippoorw ill
h°Su«rn!r*Fun»ral Homo, *00 locutf Ave..
Sanford. SJl-nU . In chor*e of arran*emend.
LAIGI TUI IMAMD LOTS
WITHCUSTOMBORISTOSUfff
YOUtNUOInO M T M L O W SlW t.
Clarence Scott, M.D
is plea sed to announce the opening
o f his practice o f
Med lav ilia of Puerto Rlcoi his
Internal M edicin^^^
Baskin t
Mother's Day Cake
10.00 Minimum)
Dr. Scott is certified by
the American Board of
Internal Medicine and
specializes in High
Blood Pressure, Heart
Disease, Thyroid
!
r
_
J
¥
•
'
T
^
Dr Scott is now accepting patients
and office hours are by appointment
S M k ii^ h lo h b iM
Sem inols Centre
H w y.17-92 • Sanford
(next to Walmart)
819 East First Street, Suite 7
Sanford, Florida
(407) 322-4431
1 +\j
LAKIMANY/ SLVD.
&. ~
Disease, Strokes, Diabetes,
Ulcers and High Cholesterol. |
BLVD.
698 Crows Bluff Ln.
$78
★ Ready To Move In ★
— i-------
�LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
Assembly Of God
FAMILY WORSHIP CSHTt A
N i l Airport Bhrd.
U r ton), FL *1773
Foolof
iw w .
I2M p.m
SOO pm.
SOOpm.
•00 pm.
TAMMHI
Ptrtbt Jell Ktail
Sunday School
MO cm.
Worthip Same*
ip.Msm.
Wdneedby Samoa
TOO pm.
Presbytsrlsn
FIRST PRSSSYTIRIAN CHURCH
OM A*b. 6 3rd Slroot
MOpm.
llo lh n d lo l
Sunday
Matthew
ST. C U R S CATHOLIC
OOAMNWTV
Rea Timothy W Handel
2011 Day Road
124-21
Deltona. FLJ2T3S
FIRST BAFT1ST CHURCH
OF SANFORD
ItS Fark Airenua. Sanlord
Re* Floyd Blake, Jr
Pallor
Rev Jim Cornell Minuter OlMudc
Ra* Sidney Brock Minialer ol Youth
Mra Cathy Biaia
Pre-SchootfChitdrena Mmlalnaa
Sunday Worah'ip I ISA 10Mam
SundaySchoot
SISam
Diaopiaanlp Training
SIS pm
Evening Workhip
SOOpm
Wad PrayerSanrtcy
SISpm
Nuraary Provided
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
•20 Upaala Rd. Sanlord
123WO72
Oaorga Siadd
Factor
Sunday School
1000 am
Morning Service
1100 a m
Craning Service
SOOpm.
Wedneedey Service
700 pm
Old Tmtha lor a New Day
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OPIONOWOOO
SStl SR434
Longwood. FL 327SOS3P4
(407) 23S3SIT
(goal iistooo
Weekend Liturgy
(Oatean CWe Centari
lay
100pm
ty
SOO S 1000 a m
lah|
1200 noon
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MnlplkiHPwq
1S07S Sanlord Av«
S. Edward Johnyon
Paelot
Sundpy School
S4S«m
Workhlp
tIOOom
Colly* FMtoothip Attar Wouhip
Tuetdey Blbl* Study
1000km
Alt Au Welcome H*r*.
Nu'Mry Available
SANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
730UpMM Road. Sanlord
Fhon# 322OOSOor 1M 9009
J 0 Saagrotat
Fmiot
JoaCapulo
Youth |d Otraclor
SiMa School
SMam
Morning Workhlp
lOMam
Ironing Service
SOOpm.
3 a S « : -r s R
Aaaoclala Mlnlalar •Youlh
Sunday
Blbla Study
9 Mam
Workhlp
104» a m
OlKlplaahlp Training
SOOpm.
Wadnaaday
FallontNo Supp*r
515pm
Workhlp
SMpm
Nuraary •All aarylca* A
0**1 Mlnlllrv
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MARKHAM WOOOS
S400 MarkhamWood* Road
Laka Mary Florida
Dr Robart (Bob) Fukar
Pattor
Blbla Study
SMam
Worahlp
1046am
Youlh Matting
SOOpm
Workhlp
700pm
Wodnaadby Sarvtcat
Frbyor SSWMSIudy
700pm
.‘.dull Choir
S4Som
FMSCRSST BAPTIST CHURCH
SOI t. Airport Bird , Sanlord
Rav Larry Illlnglon
Faalor
Amy Whitahaad
Muklc
Vara D« Loach
Youlh
SundaySchoot
945 am
Morning Workhlp
1100 am
ChHdran'k Church
1100am
Evening Wonh'P
700pm
Wadnaaday
PtayarMwiina
700pm
Nuraary Provided For
AMSarvicak
CHRIST UNTTSO
MSTHOMST CHURCH
409Tuc»i< Drlv*
(Comer Tucket Of.' t CR 427)
Ro* Lorry Afmbfuil
Foo
Telephone 1227000
Sunday School
S4So
Morning Worthip
IIOOo
Wadnaaday Bible Study
100 p
Youth Mooting
I It A M Wad
7OOp
CMMrwi k Time included mWonhip
Nuraary prorWod for
Settee and Small Children
Small (nough To Love You •
Droning In Chrttl To Bon* You"
FIRST UHITSO
MfTHOOMT CHURCH
OISFarti A*o
222-071
Clillord Motrin
Factor
Damol Sahara
Choir {Proctor
Morning Worarup SMAIIOOam
Cotfao Fouooahip
030am
Sunday School
949 am
Youth Fonoorahrp
4 30pm
Women's FeKowthip
1at Monday
It 00am
Woman aCircle
2nd Monday
1000 am. 200pm, 720pm
Mona Frayor Broaalaal
tat Thuraday
6 2 0 am
Mona FolloaiaMp Dinner
3rd Thuraday
S30pm
Nuraory Frortdad For All Senicet
Monday
laalah
There Is no aromatic essence quite like that powdered,
musky scent of an Infant held close to its mother's breast.
There is no emotion comparable to that of a new mother as
she marvels at miniature perfection, and Is entranced by
shining, Innocent eyes, sideways grins and tiny toes. If there
is im perfection, her love Is constant still, for this Is h e r
c h ild .
To quote the contemporary writer Earl Rlney, "The moth
er love Is like G od ’s love; He loves us not (necessarily)
because we are lovable, but because it is His nature to love,
and because we are H is ch ild ren ."
Mothers never cease to be mothers, but babies do grow
up . . . and confused. A warm bottle is no longer the answer.
God Is the answer. Thank God for mothers. Mothers,
— .
iiiii i ii ii i io
-it. '.(<
•
61:1-11
Tuesday
Luke
4:16-30
Wednesday
John
1:19-34
OAACIUMITIO
MSTHOOMT CHURCH
490 Country Club Road
Laka Mary
David A Uddell.Jr
Faalor
Morning Workhlp S M S IO M tm
SundaySchoot
SMam
UM VF
100 pm.
Monday Bible Study
1000 am
Nuraary Provtdad For All Sarvicak
T h u rad a
John
14:13-31
Friday
John
15:16-27
FIRST CHURCH
OF THS HAZARSNS
2MI Sanlord Ay*
John J HWon
Faalor
Sunday Sahool
*48 am.
Momtng Workhlp
104»am
Youth Hour
SOOpm
Ivangailkl Sarvlca
f 00 p m.
Mid-week Sarvlca W*d. 100 p m
Nuraary Ftovidad lot all SaWcaa
John
16:1-15
CogyrisM 1993, KHsHr-WMams N«wtpaper Samcti. P 0 Boi 9005, ChartanttviM. VA 72906
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIIHTIST, LONOWOOO
ITS MarkhamWoodkRd
Corner ol E.E. Wllliamaon Rd
Sunday- Church Sentcek
and Sunday School
1000 am
Wadnaaday
SOOpm
NuiMry Availabla Al All Sarvlcaa
Raadlng Room Mon . Wad Frl Sal
lOam.lpm
ISA 7706
Church O f Christ
Church of God
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH. UC.C.
Rav Arthur Aryty
Put
Church School
SlSai
Sunday Wonhlp
1000 a I
F*How*rup
1100 a i
COME OROW WITH US"
OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP
LOCATION IS
Lake Mary Community Building
2S0N Country Chib Road
Labe Mary
Muling Address
Chrltlian Fellowship Cnurch.
UC.C
P O SoaSSOSSS
Laka Mary. FL 3279SOSSS
Telephone 3333119
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
W IN N -D IX II S T O R M
and Employeea
Eastern Orthodox
CONORSOATK2HAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC)
2401 S Park Ava
122-15S4
Rav. Thomaa P Tkachuk Mmliltr
Church School
9 30 10 30 am
Worthip
1100 a m
Fallowchip Luncheon 6 30 p m. even
2nd Wednesday
Every IMI Saturday. SOO am Man *
Club Brtakleel
ST.JOHN’S EASTERN
ORTHOOOX CHURCH
2743 Country Club Road
Rei Donald Bello*
Paator
Church Phone
3214193
Divine liturgy
1000am
SundaySchoot
1000 am
Conlewlon By Appointment
My Center
ST. PETERS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
700 Rinehart Road
Lake Mary. Florida
(407)444 LORO
The Rav B L. Barge
Sunday
Holy Eucharltt
Si
Chtiillan Education
930 am.
-All Age*
10 00 a m
Holy Euchertal
1000am
Childrens Church
(Educalion Wing)
NurMry Cam Baglnk al 000 am
Through 1000Am Sanlca
Wadnaaday:
HotyEuchan*!
700 pi
Luthsrsn
LUTHIRAN CHURCH OF
THS RIOSIMIR
(Mlatourt Synod)
2525 Oak Ava
Rav Elmar A Reuecher
Pallor
Sunday School
015 am
Worthip Sarvlca
10M am
NurMry Provided
Waakday Klndargarlan and
’’re-Klndergwten Program
For Informal Ion Call 322 3062
or 3210610
Interdenominational
Episcopal
CHURCH OF OOO
901W. 22nd Sheet
Rav Donald E.Wlggln*
SundaySchoot
1
Morning Worahlp
li
Evangollallc Sarvlca
I
Family Enrichment
Sarvlca Wadnaaday
:
T hU Space
Available
Call
Congregational
HOLT CROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 Park Avenue
Sanlord. Florida
Telephone <407) 3224011
Sunday
Holy Eucharltt
2 Mam
Sunday School
0 00 a m.
Education Forum
000am
Choral Euchatiil
1000 am
NurMry Sarvlca Provided al
900am and 1000 am.
Tuesday
7.00am
Wadnakday
1000am.
Thursday
7M p m.
CALVARY CHRISTIAN CSNTIR
500 W 4lhSI
Sanlord
Mu S Su»ie Fool#
Fulors
Sunday
Morning Sanlca
1000 Am.
"Power 6 PrNM"
S OO pm.
Wednesday Sarvlca
700 pm.
' SHOWSR DOWN OF BUSSINOS
M l Elm Avenue. Sanlord
321A3A9
Timothy Hudaon
Faalor
SundaySchoot
10.00am.
Morning Workhlp
1100 am.
Tutbday Frayor
TMSpm
Tuesday Bible Study
7:45 pm
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE
YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF
WORSHIP THIS WEEK
MARKHAM WOOOS
FRSSSYTSMAN CHURCH
3210 MarkhamWoodaRoad
lake Mary
Phono3332O30
Dr OonT OoSerotca
Factor
Sunday School. AH Agaa S tla m
Church Sarylcaa S » 4 1030am
Nuraory Provided
Youth Oroup. Sunday
SOO pm
Fra School Mon thru Frl
Slot]
Monthly Family Night Supper
lirrdWadnaadayol
(ach Month
6 30pm
RIVIR OAKS
PRSSSYTIRIAN CHURCH. P.CA
■'Traditional ValuesConlamporary Style"
NEWMEETINOPLACF
Oflhwood vmaga Shopping Cantor
S49 W Laka Mary Bird . Laka Mary
Workhlp
S M 1 1100 am
Or John Monlgomary SanlorFaalot
330910)
N azsrens
Saturday
•
FIRST FRfSSTTIRMN CHURCH
OF LARS MARY
Wilbur A«o. LaOo Mary
Rev A F. Slovont
Foolo
Church Froyor Mooting SI# Off
Chuich School
»4Som
Morning Workhlp
1100 am
Youth droop
S00 p m
Wad Choir Fracllco
7 30 p m
Thurt Youth Choir
700 pm
9T9KIVA FRSSBYTf RIAN CHURCH
211 Waklva Springy Lana,
longwood. Phono MP1608
RW 8amu«i R 0. Mu m / Faalor
Church Sarvicak SM and 1100 am.
Sunday School
(All agaa)
0 4SAM.
Nunary Provldad
U.C.B.S. Spbllual CanIr*
12SA South Volusia Ava
Corner ol Ortvet and Volutia Ava
Rav Margaret Ann Schmidt Pallor
*
Wa welcome everyone
to our lenrlcaa
Sunday Sarvlca
10MA M.
MedilallorVHeallngrlecturer and
Maaaaga*
Thuraday Sarvlca
7MPM.
Madllallon/Mlnl Clau/and
ASUNDANUIFI CHURCH
living* Ileal Prtlbylarlan)
105Commerce SI La*a Mary
|407) 333 6078
Robert Wilbur
Pu
SundaySchoot
9M a
Morning Worthip
1010 a
Information on Church Function* and
Spiritual CounMilng
Call 1904-2262222
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
322-2611
ICKANKAR
Religion ol the Light A Sound
270 Big Traa Drive. Sulla 100
Longwood. FL 327802640
(15 mil** will ol 17/02
onC.R 427)
Sunday Wonhlp Sanlca ItOOam
For mor* Information call SM518S
The Staff O f
Hlllhaven
Health Care Center
This Space
Available
Call
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
h a r r r l l a r r vr r lv
TRANSMISSION
David Beverly and Staff
jim
Thio Space
Available
Call
aowa
M I T CONTROL
LOCALLY OWNED 6 OPERATEO
RON RUS8I 4 STAFF
2626 Iroquois A v .
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
322-2070
W THfiuuBJriSBo
ORNTRAL RVRTRMR
Rottaortrl and Food SanHca
equipment and Suppllaa
Party Qooda and Fapar Good*
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Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, May 7, 1093 - 7A
Religion
St. Clare
opens new
facility
IN B R IE F
Mothtr’s Day play to ba an ovant
Th e Youth Department of Rescue Church of God will present
the play "T h e Denied Mother" on Mother's Day, May 0. at the
Rescue Church ofOod, 1700 W . 13th St.. Sanford.
Mothtr’s Day Qospal Concert
May 8. bring your mothers to the pre Mothcr's Day Gospel
Enjoy an evening of songs and rejoice In the spirit
with the Sanford Com m unity Workshop Choir. 7:30 p.m .. New
Mt. Calvary Missionary Raptlst Church. 1115 West 12th St.
M » ry L'ggons DcBosc Is founder/prcsldcnt and Vernon
Poppa Jones Is musician and director.
Harman visits Longwood
LO N G W O O D — Th e message of the return of the Lord Jesus
Christ is good news. Scripture Is being fulfilled revealing
exciting new evidence that His return Is very, very near.
At the Church of the Naiarene, on the comer of Wayman and
Jessup, J im Harman will be presenting an Informative series of
messages on the soon to occur rapture of Christ’s Bride.
Jo in the members In this upllflng and special three part
scries Sunday evenings. May 9 .1 6 .2 3 . at 6 p.m.
Mother's Day pralaa concart
SA N FO R D — Th e com m unity Is Invited lo a praise concert at
Sanford Church of God. two block west of Hwy. 17/92 on 22nd
Street, on Sunday. Mother's Day. with Higher Ground.
Th e service will begin at 10:45 a.m. as Higher Ground
inlnlstcres In song with an emphasis on praise and worship.
For more Information, call 322-3942.
Mother’s Litany of Love
L A K E M ARY — Christian Fellowship Church. United Church
of Christ, will celebrate Mother's Day with several mothers
participating In a Litany of Love. In addition, he children of the
church will give a carnation to each mother In attendance.
Pastor A A rth ur Arvay will preach on "Matters Of The
Heart."
Visitors are welcome.
Worship services are nt 10 a.m. nt the Lake Mary Com m unity
Building, 260 N. Country Club Rd.
For more Information, call 323-3119.
Local Baptist church
installs new pastor
SAN FO R D St. Matthew
Missionary Baptist Church In
vites the com m unity to worship
and celebrate the Installation
Services of Its newly culled
p u s t o r , th e R e v . L e o n a rd
Jenkins Wilson.
Th e observance will begin a
week of worship and praise. May
10-16.
Nightly services, beginning nt
7 p.m ., will be held at the
church,
. sponsored by the
following churches:
e Monday: Th e Victory T e m
ple of God. with Bishop Hillary
as pustor. and West Sanford
Freewill Holiness Church, with
Bishop Hczcklah Ross.
• T u e s d a y : Mt. Z i o n
Missionary Baptist Church, with
the Rev. W. Frank Williams.
• Wednesday: Second Shiloh
Missionary Baptist Church, with
the Rev. R. T . Davis.
• Thursday: New Mt. Calvary
Missionary Baptist Church, with
the Rev. B. J . Player.
• F r i d a y : M o r n in g G lo r y
Missionary Baptist Church, with
the Rev. Andrew Evans.
• S a t u r d a y : " B a s i c , " an
ensemble from the FA M U Gospel
Choir In Tullahusscc, will pres
ent a concert of Gospel music.
• S u n d a y : T h e 11 a .m .
worship services will be hosted
by Reddick Memorial, with Elder
J . J . Llgon. pastor.
at 4 p.m . the Installation
service will be conducted by
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist
Church, with the Rev. H. D.
Rucker, pastor.
A long wait Is over for St. Clare
Catholic Com m unity In Deltona.
"F o r more than three years,
members have Improvised In the
celebration of Mass and other
services und program s In a
number of locations," according
to F a th e r T im o t h y K a n d cl.
pastor. "A ll of these events are
now taking place In Clare Hall."
Th e ground wus broken In
March of 1992 for Clare Hall.
M nsscs w ere re ce n tly held
m arking the opening of the
1 0 ,6 6 7 s q u a re foot m u l t i
purpose facility.
Make ■ joyful
noise unto the Lord
Church balls chimed
throughout the community at
noon Thursday to signify The
Annual National Day of Prayer
celebration. Bill Fox of First
Presbyterian Church, 8anford,
weighted the chair of the
church's bell to announce the
occasion. Congregations na
tionwide gathered at their
placet of worship to pray for
the ceaaatlon of racial unrest,
rioting and to pray for the
victims of earthquakes, hurri
canes and other disasters that
have wreaked havoc on the
nation.
Clare Hall provides seating lor
475 persons for liturgies and It
has space for the parish office
staff and meeting rooms for
education and other ministries of
the community.
Th e com m unity's first liturgy
was celebrated Feb. 4. 1990. at a
clearing made by trhc original
parishioners nt the Day Road
site.
St. Clare has grown from Its
orlglnnl registration of 155 fami
lies to more thnn 455 families
today.
Ordination of Southern Baptist women up
they have to put up w ith." she
added In an Interview. "T h e y
hnve to be very serious nlHiul
Although current Southern their call to the ministry In this
Baptist leadership doesn't like It. environment to accept ordlnusw iftly sw elling num bers of lion.
"It wouldn't work If the goal
women hnve l>ccn ordained In
that largest Protestant denomi wan Just to In? defiant."
However, she said there wus
nation.
T h e u p s u r g e In w o m e n some "backlash" to a resolution
ministers has come even as the adopted by the denomination's
denomination and Its officers I9H4 convention, saying Scrip
huve stiffened their front against ture "excludes women from pas
toral leadership."
such ordinations.
Th is rule, the convention said.
" S o m e t i m e s , a p p o s itio n
strengthens p ositions," said Is to "preserve u submission thut
sociologist Surah Frances A n God requires becuuse man wan
ders of Loulslanu College In first In crcutlon and woman was
first In the Edenlc full." blaming
Plncvlllc. La.
Under Baptist policy, local women for Initiating original sin
congregations do the ordaining In the Garden of Eden.
W om en are "n o t lo assume the
and arc autonomous, free to
make their own decisions ubout role or nuthortty over men lest
It. Th e y 'v e Increasingly con confusion reign In the local
ferred clergy status on women church." the convention said.
Since then, the number of ordi
despite upper-level objections.
Ms. Anders, who keeps tubs on nations by local congregations
the p h e n o m e n o n , said the hus tripled.
"It was a watershed." Ms.
growth rate of women ministers
hus been faster Hum In any other Hlley said. "It Influenced locul
major denomination, most of churches to choose where they
which now authorize women's stood, cither accepting It or not.
It generated a radical Increase In
ordination.
The re now urc ubout 900 the rate of ordinations."
A new survey Indlcutes thut 80
Southern Baptist women clergy,
compared w ith 75 In 1978. percent of women clergy huve
Thnt's when a campaign started advanced graduate degrees, fur
that has put biblical fundamen surpassing the average educa
talists In control of the denomi tional level of male Southern
Baptist pastors, for whom no
nation.
cducutlonu!
requirements arc
"W om en are not seeking ordi
nation simply to be dcllant." set.
C o m p a r a t iv e ly , o rd a in e d
said Amanda Hlley of Louisville.
Ky., administrator of Southern women "arc very, very highly
prepared, educated and skilled,"
Baptist Women In Ministry.
"T h e y pay a heavy price for Ms. Hlley said. "B u t they don't
ordination, the personal ridicule get the same opportunities In Job
■y QBOROB W. CORNILL
C o u n tin g the faithful
AP Religion Writer_____________
denomination*
M*mb«ra
ii
53,385.998
Convention
• *'•(.
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*
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Chi
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Je s u s C
820 J g * jjfe
r*Day Saint*
I
|
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Church*MlMOUrl Synod
1,725
It
L
.2
a-
More than halt of all Americans — 137 million — are church members, ac
cording to a recent study. Roman Catholics are the largest denomination.
it
id
placement as men do. There's no
way you cun talk of equal footing
for men and women."
A m o n g ordained Southern
Baptist women, the lurgest bloc
— 202 — nre chaplains. 43 have
been p astors. 57 associate
pastors. Other serve in various
capacities such as missions.
social work and counseling.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
ALLIANCE CHUACH
Community Alliance Church, 4815 Ea«l Lake Drive, Winter Springs
Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woods Rd, Longwood
Sanford Alliance Church, 1401 8 Park Ave , Sanford
ASSIMSLV OFOOD
Emmanuel Assembly ol Qod, 320 E. Commercial SI. (across fromCivic
Center). Sanford
Family Worship Confer, 2481 Airport Blvd, Sanford
Freedom Assembly ol Ood, 2M0 Orlando Dr., Sanford
Wekhra Assembly ol Ood, 1628 DUon Rd, Longwood
’•APTIlT
"
..............
Anlloch Baptist Church, Oviedo
Celvery Baptist Church, Cryslal Like 6 3rd, Loka Mery
Casselberry Baptist Chuich, 720 Seminole Blvd.
Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. 1st 81
Chuluota First Baptist
Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd.
Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Road, Laks Mary
First Baptist Church, SIB Park Ave
First Baptist Church ol Allamonle Springs, Rl. 438 Altamonte Springs
First Baptist Church of Forast City
First Baptist Church ol Qsnava
First Baptist Church, Markham Woods
First Baptist Church ol Lake Monroe
First Baptist Church ol Longwood, 6B1 Esst SR 434
First Baptist Church ot Oviedo
First Baptist Church of Banlando Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptlat Church, 1101 W. 13th SI.
First Baptist Church ol Ostaan
Fountain Head Baptist Church, Oviedo
Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Cantar, Forast City
Independence Baptist Mlse. Civic League Bldg , Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, B20 Upssis Rd.
Lighthouse Bepliel Church, 86S Longwood •Like Mary Road
Lakevlew Baptist Church, t28 Lakevlew Ave. Lake Mery
Macedonia Million Baptist Church, Oak Hill Rd., Osteen
Missionary Baptlat Chureh, North Rd.,. Enterprise
Morning Olory Baptist Chureh, Geneva Hwy.
Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptlat. ttOI Locust Ave., Sanford
Ml. Oliva Missionary Baptlat Church, Banlando 8prlnga Rd. Longwood
Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptlat Church, ISOO Jerry Av*
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptlat. Blpea Ave.
New Bethel Mlaalonary Church. Blh 81. A Hickory Ave
New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist. 110B W. t2lh 81
New Belem Primitive Beptlel Church, 1508 W. 12th 81
New Testament Baptist Church, Ouellety Inn, Norih Longwood
New Ml. Zion Baptist Church, 1720 Paar Ava.
New Lite Fellowship, 4B61 E. Laks Drive, Casselberry, FI 32708
Norlhslde Baptist Church, Chuluota
Paacatul Eton Baptist Church, 11*4 Una 61. Altamonte Springs
People's Baptist Church, 1201 W. First Slreel. Bentord
Pinecrest Baptist Church SOIE Airport Blvd
Prairie Lake Baptlat. Rtdo« M . Fam Park
Progress Mleetonery Baptist Chureh, Midway
Relected Slone Full Mission M B Church. 2780 Country Club Rd, Sanford
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sentord
Smyrna Baptist Church, 250 Ovetbrook Dr., Casselberry
Starlight Baptist Chureh, IBO Bahama Rd.
St. Jwnee Missionary Baptlat Church, 81. Rd 415, Oataen
St. Johns Missionary Baptlat Church, 300 Longwood Ave, Altamonte
Springs
81. Luke Mlaalonary Baptist Church ql Cameron City, Inc
81 Paul Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave
.81 Matthew* Baptist Church, Caruan Hgla.
St. John'a Missionary Baptist Church, 020 Cypress St
Springfield Missionary Baptist. 12th A Cadar
Sunland Baptist Church. 2S2S Palmetto
Tampls Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd.. Altamonte Springs
Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Hastar Ava.
Wastvlaw Baptist Church, 4100 Paoia Road (46A)
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Mark A William 81.
Allamonle Springs
Zion Hops Baptlat Church, 712 Orange Ava.
CATHOLIC
All Soula Catholic Church, 902 Oak Ava.: Sentord
Chureh ol the Nativity. Lake Mary
Our Lady ol the Lakes Catholic Church, 1310 Myiimlllan, Osllona
St. Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail, DeBary
SI. Augustins Catholic Church, Sunael Dr., near Button Rd, Casselberry
81 Clara Catholic Community meele at Oataen Civic Center
81 Mary Magadalana Catholic Church, Maitland Ava,
Altsnionte Springs
SI. Mary ) Ukranlan Catholic Church, 245 Lake McCoy Or.. Apopka
CHRISTTAN
First Christian Church. 1607 S Sentord Ava.
First Christian Church ot Longwood. t400 E E. Williamson Rd., Longwood
Oraca Christian Church, Wilson Elamantary School, (Paoia), 085 Orange
Blvd., Sanford
Lakavlaw Christian Church, Bear Laks Rd., at Jamison
Sanford Christian Church. 730 Uosela Road. Sentord
South Semlnolo Christian Church. 300 W. SR. 434 Ovlado
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ol Christ Scientist, 075 Markham Woods Rd., Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ, 1512 8. Park Ave
Church ol Christ at Lake Elian, U S. 17 02, N. Caaseiberry
Church ol Christ, 800 Palm Springs Dr., Allamonle Spring*
Church ol Christ, Oanava
Church ol Chrtit, Longwood
Church ol Chrial. W 17th St.
Northsld* Church ot Christ, Fla Haven Dr.. Maitland
South Samlnul* Church ot Christ, 5410 Laks Howoll Rd
CHURCH OF 000
Church ol Ood. 503 Hickory
Church ol Ood. 803 W 22nd St
Church ol Ood, Ovlado
Church ol Ood Holiness, Lake Monro*
Church of Ood Mission, Enltrprls*
Church ot Ood. 1402 W 16th 81
Church ot Ood In Christ. Ovlado
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 2500 S Elm Ava.
Ohurch ol Ood of Prophecy, 1708 S. Persimmon Ava.
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 408 8. Central, Oviedo
Church ol Ood (7th Day), Deltona Community Cantar, Deltona (Sun Room)
Raacua Church ol Ood, 1700 W. 13th S t. Sanlord
True Church 61 Ood, 2700 Ridgewood Ave., Sanlord
CONOREQATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church, 2401 S Park Ave., Sentord
Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational Church, 2ft Wads81., Winter Springs
EASTERN ORTHODOX
Eastern Orthodoa Church, St. Qeorge, 2001 Oylan Way, Maitland
Eastern Ortnudo* Church, St. StevenT» ol O.C.A., 1808 Lake Emma Road.
Longwood, FL 32750
Cailarn Orthodos Church. 81 Jonn Orthodos. 2743 Country Club Road.
Sanford
EPISCOPAL
All 8alnl*'Episcopal Church, E DeBary Ava Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood
Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant. 075 Tuskawllla Road. Wmler
Spring*
Holy Croas Episcopal. Paik Ava. at 4lh 81, Sanlord
St. Patera Episcopal Church, 700 Rlnthart Road. Laks Mary
Si Richard's Church, 5151 Lake Howell Rd . Winter Park
The Church ol the Good Shepherd, Mallland. 331 Lake Ave
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Christian Center. 500 W. 4th 81'. Sentnrd
New Harvest Christian Fellowship. 2760Country Club Rd. Sentord
.Northland Community Church. 530 Dog Track Rd . t.ongwood. FL 32750
Outreach Deliverance Cantar, 2231 Sloes Avrs Renin,■:
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Corner ol Sand Lake and County Lino
Road. Waal 14
Tampla Shalom. 1785 Elkcam Blvd.. Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovetbrook Dr., Casielberry
Good Shepherd Lulheren Chureh. ELCA. 2017 Orlendo Dr (Hwy 17 07).
)enford
Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary, 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mery
Lord Ol Lll* Lutheran Church, 305 Tuskawllla Rd , Winter Spring*
Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona
Lulhaian Church ol tha Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avenue
Messiah Lutheran Church, Ooldan Oayi Dr. & Hwy 17 02, Casselberry
St. Luke* Lutheran Church, Rt. 426, Slavla
St. Stephan Lutheran Chureh, 434 |ust Weal ol 1-4, Longwood
METHODtbT
Bsmall Unllsd Memorial Chuich. E DeBary Ave.. Enterprise
Bear Lake United Methodist Church
Bethel A M E. Church. Canaan Hgta
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church, Hwy. 17 02 Plnsy
Ridge Rd.. Casselberry
Christ United Methodist Church. Tucksr O r. Sunland Estates
DeBary Community Methodist Church. W Hlghbsnks Rd . DeBary
First United Methodist ChtAch. 4to Park Ava
First Mslhodlsl Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church ot Osneva
Orsce United Methodist Church, 400 N. Country Club Rd . Lsko Mary
Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo
Oakgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo
Osleen Methodist Church, <?or. ol Ctroentsr & Murrey St.. Osteen
Pioneer Methodist Church. Corntr ol Wilbur Ave & Country Club Road.
Lake Mery
Sanlendo United Methodist Church, SR 434 and 1-4. Longwood
St. James A M E., Oth at Cypress
St. Luke MB Church ol Cimeron City, Inc., Beardall oil 8 R 46 E.
St. Mary's A.M E. Church, 81 Rl. 415. Osleen
St. Peul't Methodist Church. Ostesn Rd , Enterprise
Stratford Memorial Church. S DeBary
NAZARINE
First Church ol tha Nazaren*. 2581 Sanlord Ava.
Oanava Church ot Ih* Nauarena. 8 R. 48. Oanava
iLaka Mary Church ol the Nazaren*. 171 E. Crystal Laka Ava., Lak*M*ry>
Longwood Church ol the Nazaren#, Wayman 6 Jessup Ave, Longwood'
Markham Wood* Church ol the Nazerene, SR 46,3vy Mila* West ol 1-4
at the Wsklva River
i
PRESBYTERIAN
, .
„ „
Deltona Prasbytarlan Church, Holland Blvd 6 Austin Ave., Deltona
First Prasbytarlan Church ol Laks Mary
First Presbyterian Church, Oak Ava. & 3rd St.
First Prasbytarlan Church ol DeBary, E. Highland
Markham Woods Prasbytarlan Church, 5210 Merkham Wood* Road. Lake
Mary. FI
St Andrew* Prasbytarlan Church. 8013 Bear Laka Rd
81 Mark* Prasbytarlan Church, 1021 Palm Spring* Rd., Altamonla Spgs
Tuscawllla Praabylarlan Church, 3600 Was! 81*1* Rd. 426, Oviedo Fie.
Upaala Community Presbylerlen Church. Uptale Rd
Westminister Prasbytarlan Church, Rad Bug Rd. Casselberry
SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST
Forast Lake Seventh Day Advenlltl Chureh, Hwy. 436, Forast City
Mars Hill Savsnth Day Advantlat Church, 801 E. End St.. 8anlord
Sanford Savsnth Day Advantlat Church, 581S N. Highway 427
Savtnlh Day Advanllsl Church, Mallland Ava , Altamonla Spring*
Winter Springs Seventh Oay Advantlat Church,50 S. Most Rd.
OTHER CHURCHES
'
All Faith Chapel, Camp Samlnol*. Wsklva Park, Rd.
Allan's A M E. Church, Oliva 6 12th
Beardall Avsnue Holiness Chapel, Beardall Ava.
Chuluuta Community Church
Church ol Jasua Christ ol Latter Day Saints, 2315 Park Ava.
ECKANKAR. 770 Big Tret Drlva, Sulla 100. Longwood
Family Church Christian Cantar, 1644 Stmlnola Blvd, Casselberry
First Born Church ot tha Living Ood, Midway
First Church ot Chrlal/Bclantlsl, t'v - n Blvd. and Vanua St., Deltona
First Pentecostal Church ot longwood
First Pentecostal Church ot Sanlord
Full Qospal Church ol Ood In Christ. 1626 Jerry Ava., Sanlord
Full Qospal Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road
Oraca Bible Church, 2644 S. Sanlord Ava.
Holy Trlnty Church ol Ood In Chrial, 1514 Mangoualln* Ava.
Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah's Witness, Laka Monro* Unit, 1562 W. Third St.
Lake Monro* Chepel, Orange Blvd., Lake Monro*
Ml. Olive Hollnesa Church, Oak Hill Rd , Oataen
Neighborhood Alllanc* Church, 301 Markham Wood* Road. Longwood
Paoia Wsslsyan Church. 5650Wayside Dr. Sanlnrd
Pentecostal Open Blbl* Tabernacle, Ridgewood Ave., Oil 25th opposite
Seminole High School
Praise and Power Church. 111 W. Wilbur Avo., Lake Mary
Restoration Community Church. 5615 N C R 427, Sanlord
Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church, 1401 B Park Av*
Sanlord Bible Church, 2460 Sanford Av*.
Second Church Ol Tha Living Ood, 3428 Baardall Av* , Sanlord
B1 Petka Serbian Orthodos Church, 1000Laks Emma Rd, Longwood
SI Slsvsns Orthodos Church, 1806Laka EmmaRd.. Longwood
Tha Full Qospal Cnurch ol Our Lord Jasua Christ, Washington 81., Ca
naan City
The Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th 81.
'
Triumph. The Church ot Ih# New Age, 1006 W.-,6lh St.
United Church ol Chrial, Altamonla Community Chapel, Altamonte
8prlnt)S
•
United Churcn ol Christ Christian Fellowship, 260 N. Country Club Rd..
Lake Mary
U C 8 S Spiritual Centre, 128-A South Voluila Ave, Comer ol Oreve* end
Voiusl* Ave., Orange City.
Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational, 210 Wad* St.,
Winter Springs
5
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.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* it haraby Bivwt that!
*2?
Nt via*lor Art.. Stnw A
m ooHfid In
under Hi* Fktltlou* Nam* af
J I M (A LV A O l, andI t h t l l
Inland lo rpglskr Mid « n w
with Hi* •aciyfarv •*
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cerdanca wllh tha pfovltjanto*
ttw Fictitious Nam* Hahil*.
To-Wit: (teflon 0*1-0*. Florida
llatutot it*!.
John I . Malloy
Publish: May 7, W )
O lid
B y tA IM M C O A ftO S tB A
Herald Correepondent___
LA K E MARY -
Earlier this week Tlm acuan
Ooir and Country C lub was the site of the fourth
annual lip-smacking, belt-loosening, delectable
Taste of Lake Mary.
.
I
Many of the 1.300 followers of the Taste said
they were pleasantly surprised by some changes
this year. T o eliminate crowded lines, the Taste
team — Diane Parker, executive director; Jo h n
Siegel and Q ln ger Black, events chairm an
arranged a different set up for the participating
restaurants. Em ploying a new tent area and using
the upstairs, downstairs and patio areas, the
grounds were also used for setting up taste areas
and the entire event was spread out. People
strolled and stopped for tasty morsels without
having to wait long in any line.
INVITATION TO BID
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N I RIONTRINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IIM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASE NO.:
tt-ltl-CFAAB
IN N f : FORFRITURI OF
*500 00U.(. CURRENCY
MOTICI OP FORFEITURE
FROCIROINO
TO: SalvadtrMalafon
tot Oicoola Road
Oomra, Florida a m
and all others who claim an
In lo rttl in Ih* following
•'The crowds are so m uch more dispersed this
year and the food was easier to get at." guest
Maijorie Dale said.
Mary Sculto said she had to "twist Al's (her
husband) arm to come this year because of the
former crowds, but now we are both so pleasantly
surprised nt the layout and the easy accessibility
to the table, that we are both looking forward to
attending again next year."
Many former patrons could be heard discussing
the "ease of getting around." "the lack of
overcrowded lines," "the ability to leisurely walk
around." "the uncrowded feeling."
About the same amount of people attended this
year as last year, but the magic was In the new
arrangement.
R estaurants p a rticip a tin g were: A m igos.
Austck Cakes. Black-Eyed Pea. Boston Lobster
Feast. Carvel. Chill s. Christo’s. Doro’s Restau
rant. El Am andro. Ethnic Eatery. Fat Tuesdays.
Gallerlu. Gingerbread Catering. Kenny Rogers
Roasters. Olive Garden. Orient IV. Otters Restau
rant. Outback Stcokhouse. Red. Hot ft Blue.
Ruth's Chris Steak House. Tlm acuan Golf ft
Country Club. T w o Chefs Catering. Goodings. RC
Bottling Com pany. Bob Evans. There were
complimentary soda bars and cash — bccr/wlne
bars. On the upper level, entertainment was
Virginia Brooks and Mar|orle Dale get a taste of
Lake Mary at Tlmacuan Qoll and Country Club.
provided by Class Act — Donnell Hcmmlngcr.
and on the lower level. Rhythm Release. The
taste leutn anti the G rralcr Lake Mary/lleulhrow
Chamber of Commerce extended thanks to all
advertisers In the taste book. volunteers, restau
rants. Tlm ncunn Golf ft Country Club. M.G.
Orender. Debbie Potter — corporate siMinsors.
A A A , Goodings. Pebble Creek. Lake Mary Centre.
Corporate Tables. City of U k e Mary. Western
Waste, I.I s h Mnllle Modeling. A-Tlskel-A-Tuskel.
Holldnzc, Pcnlsulur Paper. Mr. Print. Abbott
Printing.
UtO.tO U. t. CURRRNCV
Oonold F. Esllngar, ot ttw
Stmlnol* County Slwflll‘1 Oftic*, lomlnot* County. Florid*,
through hi* o lllc o r* . Inv«*tlgotori or agont*. tolrtd th*
abov* property on January It.
i m , at or noor County Rood 411
and Slat* Rood 4*. Samlnola
County. Florid*, and I* pro*
ontly holding Mid proparty tor
ttw purpoaa ol lorloltur# purtu
ant to Soctlon* fll.701 704. Flor
ida Staluta*. and will REQUEST
Ihat an HonorabW Judga ot
C irc u it Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, Samlnola
County. Florida, find probable
cauta that tha abov* proparty
Mould ba lor taIltd to Ih# abova
agancy. You will b* m o I a copy
ot Ih# Ordar finding Probabla
Cauta one# It l» dgnad by ttw
Judga and It will advIM you how
and whan to respond ta thl*
request tot torfellufe.
T h e r e b y c e r t if y t h a t
a trua and corract copy ol thl*
Nolle* wa» Mnl to ttw abov#
named addresses by U S. raglt
larad mall, ralurn racalpt ra
quailed, thl* 77nd day ol April.
l**l
DANIELN BROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTV
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
1145 Itth Street
Sanlord. Florida 11771 *1*»
Telephone (407)110 4*15
Publlth: May n. X) * May 5. 7
lt*l
DEO M l
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR(BMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
FREEBIEADS
Take advantage oi this special oiler
T hl* Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
‘
6
*
A d s 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 end cancel as soon as tern sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7 Ad wlII start as soon a s possible.
Q. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
S a n fo rd
Herald
m a il t° i
M g iQ t t g t F R E E B IE A D S
Sanford, PL 32772-1117
•ONLY ONB ITEM
•MUST IMCLUDB WIICI
•1100 OR L i l t
P ROSA TO DIVISION
FIN Number *1*•* CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAMES F. D'ANGELO
Dactatad.
N O TICI OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol tha
a i ta 1 1 o l J A M E S F .
D 'A N G ELO , dacaattd. File
Number *1107 CP. It pending In
lha Circuit Court tor SEMI
NOIE County. Florida. Probala
Dlvition. tha addreu ot which I*
C L E R K . C IR C U IT CO UR T.
PROBATE DIV.. SEMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE. P O
DRAWER C. SANFORD. FL
11771 The names and addratMi
ol tha personal raprasantallva
and tha p a n o n a l rap raMntatlva's atlornay ara M l
forth balow
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T:
All parsons on whom thl*
nolle* I* wrvad who have Ob
|actions that challenge tha valid
Ity of tha will. Ih* qualification*
ot Ih# parsonal representative,
vanut, or jurisdiction of thl*
Court *r* required to file their
objection* with thl* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor* ol Ih* decadent
and other parson* having claim*
or damand* against decadent's
•slat* on whom a copy ol thl*
nolle* I* sarvad within thraa
month* alt*r lha data of tha tint
publication of thl* notlc* must
III* ttwlr claim* with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All ottwr creditors ol tho
dacadanl and parson* having
claim* or dom«nd* against th*
d*c*dont‘* *ilat* must til* tholr
claim* with thl* court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Th* dal* of Ih* first publica
tion of thl* Nolle* I* April 7,
im.
PH0NI
If .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S & L
P*rson«l RaprasanUtlv*:
WILLIAM H. MORRISON
7100 SOUTH HIOHWAY I7-*1
FERN PARK. FLORIDA
11710
Atlornay tor Parsonal
Raprasantallva:
WILLIAM H. MORRISON.
ESQUIRE
7100 SOUTH HIOHWAY 17-fl
FERN PARK, FLORIDA 11730
Talaphona: 407/014-1414
Florida Bar No.: 141101
Publish: May 7,14. Ittl
OEE-71
(N T H ! CIRCUIT COURT,
IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND POR
IIM INO LICOUN TY,
FLORIDA.
CAS I NO. W-OOM-CA-IS-L
A L L IA N C E M O R T O A O E
COMPANY, a Florida
e0fP°f , "°"'
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Plaintiff.
ROBERTA. EVANS; at. at..
Datandanls.
NOTICR OF SALS
Nolle* li hortby glvtn that,
pursuant to a Summory Final
Judgmant ot Foraclotur* on
torod twraln. I will Mil th*
proparty iltuatad In Samlnola
County, Florida,datcrlhad at:
L o t 17. B lo ch Q . T H E
W O O D L A N D S S E C T IO N
FOUR, according to ttw plot
ttwraot a* ratordad In Flat Booh
17. pages 17. M and «f, o« ttw
public rocord* ol Stmlnol*
County. Florid#.
at public Mto, to ttw hlghttl and
boat btddar lor co»h, at ttw Watt
front door of th# Samlnola
County CourttwuM. Sonlord,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on th* lit
dayofJuna.lffl. '
WITNESS my hood and oltidal toal ot Mid Court thl* JOth
day of April, Iffl
(Court Saal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of lha Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
A* Deputy Clark
Publlth: May 7.14.1*01
DEE-71
Ttw Slat* at Florida, D*partmant of Health and Rahabllltatlva Sarvlea*. Dallnquancy Sarvlea*. ONtrlctT, I*
•allciting proposal* tar Intendv*
Group Traatmant lor committed
males fourteen and undar with
Ih* naad far mantal health
sarvlea*. Th# program iwad* to
b* staftad and daslgnad to matt
th* rwad* of Ihata cHants and
lacatad In Orangt. Oscaala.
Bravard or Samlnola County.
Capiat ot tha camplatad R#qu#»t
for PrapoMl* antillad "Ragwast
for Proposal* tar Intanslv*
Group Traatmant Program”
availabl* from th* Contract
Manager: Thom** B. Pay. J*
vaniia Justice Imptanwntatlan
Managar. Sulla TISC South
Tawar, 400 W. Rabliwan «»..
O rla nd o . P lo rld a 11(01,
(407)4»*Hf.
Nolle* at infant la Submit .
Proposal mutt ba raealvadI toy
May II. Iffl at 1:00 p m. (BSTI.
All propatal* ta RFP mu*t b#
raealvad by May M. If*l #♦ 1:00
pm (1ST). Th# Dapartmanl
rasarvat ttw right la r#|#ct any
and all bid* or accept minor
Irragularltla* In th* bast infant
ol ttw Slat*. Cartlllad Minority
Buslnat* Enlarprlta* ara an
couragad toparticlpata.
Publish: May 7. Iff]
OEB14
INVITATION TO BID
Th* Slat* at Florida. Oapart
mant e l H aalth and R*
habllltatlva Sarvlea*. D«lln
quancy Sdrvlct*. District 7. It
soliciting proposals for Work
Rataas* Halfway H o u m tar
eammlttad and/or dallnquant
mala* slitaan and older with lha
naad tor Independent living. Tha
program naad* to ba staffed knd
daslgnad to maat ttw naad* ol
I has* cllants and located In
Orange. Oscaola. Bravard or
Samlnola County. Copies of tha
completed Request lor Pro
posalt antillad "Rrquast lor
Proposals lor Work Raisas*
Hallway Housa Program" ara
availabl* Irom th* Contract
Managar Thomas E. Fay, Ju
vanll* Justice Implementation
Managar. Suit* fISC South
Towar. 400 W Robinson SI.,
O rla n d o . F lo r id a 11*01,
(4071411 411*
Notlc* ot Intonl to Submit a
Proposal must ba raealvad by
May 11. Iffl alS:00p.m. (EST).
All proposals to RFP must ba
raealvad by /May 1*. Iffl at 1:00
pm. (EST). Ttw Dapartmanl
rasarvas tha right ta reject any
and all bid* or accapt miner
Irragularltla* In ttw bast Intent
•4 tha Stale. Cartlftad Minority
Buslnat* Entarpriaa* ara an
couragad to participate.
Publlth: May 7. I**l
DEE 15
INVITATION TO BID
Tha Slat* of Florida. Departmant ol H aalth and Rahabllltallv* Sarvlcat. Dallnquancy Sarvlcat. District 7. It
s o lic itin g p rop osa ls for
Altarnallva* to Sacurt Oatanllon
Programs (Eltctronic Monitor
log or Day Traatmant). Th*
program will sarva youlh who
maal lha statutory daflnlllon ol
dtlanllon crltarla. Th* program
naad* to b# staltad and or
daslgnad to maat lha naadt ol
cllanl* awaiting (hair court
haarlngt located In Orang*.
Oscaola. Bravard or Samlnola
County. Tha purpose It to assure
th* court that that* clients will
b* available lor thalr court
hearings and they will not ba
Involved In dallnquant behavior
during during thl* transition
Copies ol th* completed Request
for Proposals antillad "Request
for Proposal* tor Altarnallva* to
S*cur* Oatanllon Program*"
ar* availabl* Irom ttw Contract
Managar: Thomas E. Pay, Ju
venile Justice Implementation
Managar. Suit* DISC South
Towar. 400 W. Robinson St..
Orlando Florida 11*01. 1407)
41)41)*.
Nolle* ol Inlanf to Submit a
Proposal mutt b* raealvad by
May II. t**l at 5:00p.m. (EST).
All proposals to RFP mull b#
raealvad by May It. Iff) *11:00
pm. (ES T). Th# Dapartmanl
rasarv** Ih# rlghl to reject any
and all bid* or accept minor
Irragularltlat In th* b#«l Intent
ol Ih# State. Cartlllad Minority
Butinas* Enlarprlta* ar* ancouragtd to particlpata.
Publlth: May 7. I**l
D E B T)
Nolle* at SharKf* Salt
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtu* ot that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
and under ttw **al of th* Circuit
Court ot Orang* County, Flor
ida. Cat* ICI RD/DtAO upon a
final ludgmanl rendered In Ih*
aforatald Court on th# l*th day
ol November A.D. tt*l. In that
certain case antillad: Flril Un
ion National Bank ol Florida.
Plalnllfl v». Oils Mitchell. Jr.
and Carolyn E. Mllchall, Defen
dant which aforatald Writ ol
Execution was delivered to m*
at Sharltt ot Samlnola County,
Florida and I have levied upon
all th* right, title and Intarait ot
Ih* dafandant. Oil* Mllchall, In
and to th* following described
proparly, said property being
located In Samlnola County,
Florida more particularly da
scribed as follows:
On* l**4 Chevrolet 1 dr., Vln.
I1O1API7I0EN17104I being
stored at Allamonl# Towing,
and th* undersigned a* Sharltt
ol Samlnola County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on th* 17th
day ol May A O. I**l. otter lor
Ml* and Mil to Ih* highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at th*
Front (West) Doer, at th* step*,
ot th# Samlnola County Courthousa In Sanford, Plorlda. Ih*
abov* described proparty.
That Mid Ml* I* btlng mada
to Mtltty th# larm* ot thl* Writ
ol Execution.
Donald P. Billngar. Sharltt
Seminal* County, Florida
Published: April 10. » . 10. May
7, with Ih# Ml* on May 17, lf»l.
DEO-1J4
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* haraby given that I
am engaged In buslnat* at 1155
Ball* Ava , Sulla I IM, Winter
Springs. FL 11700. Samlnola
County. Florida, undar lha
Fictitious Name ol J.V.C. AUTO
SALES, and that I Intend to
raglstor Mid name with th*
Secretary ot Slato. Tallahattaa.
Florida. In accordance with Ih*
provisions ol lha Flclltlou*
Nam* Staluta. To Wit: Section
(45 Ot. FloridaSt4tutas 1*57.
JotaM Vega
Publish: May 7. Ittl
DEE tl
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTV.
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASE NO.:
tlM M -C FA
IN R E: FORFEITURE OF
1M7 J E E P STAT ION WAGON
VIN: IJCMR7tlXHT0715T7
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
PROCBBDINO
TO; David I. Smith
Ml 5Hunters Place
Apopka. FloridaM70)
and all other* who claim an
in ta ra tl In th* tallaw lng
proparty:
1*07 JE E P STATION WAGON
Donald F. Esllngar. ol Ih*
Samlnola County Sharltt'* Ot
tic*. Samlnola County. Florid*,
through hi* o lllc a rs . In
vestigator* or agents, saliad tha
above property on March 1).
Ittl, at 111* Hunter* Place.
Apopka. Samlnola County. Flor
Ida. and ll presently holding
Mid proparty tor tha purpose ot
torfolturo pursuant to Sections
*11.701-704. Florida Statutes,
and will REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ol th* Circuit
Court. Elghtoonlh Judicial
Circuit. Samlnola County. Flor
ida. find probabla c * u m that Ih*
abov# property should b*
lorlallsd to Ih* abov* agancy.
You will b* sent a copy ot th#
Ordar finding Probabla CauM
one* II I* signed by lha Judga
and II will advlM you how and
whan to rotpond to this request
lor lorltlluro.
I HEREBY C E R TIFY THAT
a true and corract copy ol this
Notlc# was sent to Ih* abova
namad addrasia* by U. S. ragistarad mall, ralurn racalpt ra
quaslad. this Mnd day ol April,
im
DANIELN.BROOERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
1)45 Mlh SlrMt
Sanlord, Florid* 1277) flff
Telephone: (4071110441)
Publish: May 11. M A May 5. 7.
IMl
DED 74*
(N T H ! CIRCUIT COURT
O P TM t IIO H T E IN T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OBNBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. n-*1ll-CA-l4K
F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN
MORTOAOE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
GLEN J. ROBERTS 4nd VIC
TORIA L. ROBERTS, hi* wit*,
and DEER RUN HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION, INC.,
D e f e n d a n t ! * ) .
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purauanl to a Final Judgment of
Foraclotur* dalad April» , 1ft).
and entered In CaM No. t ) 0152CA-14 K. ol th* Circuit Court ot
th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE
County, Florida wtwrtln F E D
ERAL HOME LOAN M ORT
G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N l l
Plalntllf and OLENN J. ROB
ERTS. *1 *1., ar* Otftndanlt. I
will Mil to th* highest and bait
bidder tor cath In Ih* Wait front
door ol th* CourthouM, In San
ford. SEMINOLE County, Flor
ida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on th*
15lh day of May, Iff], th*
following described property at
Ml forth In Mid Final Judg
mant, to wit:
Lot 0, DEER RUN UNIT II.
according to th* Plat ttwraot a*
racerdad In Plat Book M. Pag**
17 and M ot th* Public Racordt
ol Samlnola County, Plorlda.
DATBO thl* Drd day at April,
Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark ot Mid Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
A* Deputy Clark
Publlth: April» A May 7. Iff]
DED-M7
Legal Notices
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I IIO H T E IN T H
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
fl-llfS-CAMK
BANK U N ITE D OP TEXAS
P IE , ok-.
Plalniilf.
RAMON A CEV ID O , at ux. at ai.
Datandanls
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given that
pursuant to th# Final Judgment
ot Portclawr* and Sal* entered
In Ih* cauta pending In ih*
of th* Eight*.
Judicial Circuit, In *nd lor
I I M I N O L I County. Florid*
Civil Action Number W ilts
CAI4K ttw ursdtrtlgrwd Clark
will Mil th# property tltuatad in
Mid County, described as:
LOT I, BLOCK II. NORTH
ORLANDO, a* racerdad In Plat
Book II. Pag** 10 and II ol th*
Public Record* at Stmlnol*
County. Florida. Alto Ih* North
•rly 14.00 faat at Lot 1 ol said
BLOCK 10. NORTH ORLANDO
Mid 14.00 faat being maasurtd
perpendicular to th# Northariy
llrw at Mid L O T I, BLOCK li
(Ofattwr With all structures
Improvamant*. Ilxturw, appii
anca* and appurtanancas on
Mid land ar used In conjunction
therewith, at public tala, to th*
high**! and boat bidder lor cash
at 11:N o'clock AAA., on th* nth
day al May. IN ), at th* west
front door ot th# Saminai*
County CourlhauM. Sanlord
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLB R K O P TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
OaputyClarh
Publish: April ) 0 t May 7. m i
DEO 10*
NOTICE OP
PICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle# ll haraby given that I
am engaged In bualrwt* at !"
Rad Wing Dr.. Lake Mary. FL
M744. Samlnola County. Florida,
undar ttw Flclltlou* Nam* of
FU N C E N TE R EDUCATION
RESOURCES, and that I intsnd
ta raglstar Mid nam* with ttw
Secretary at Slat*. Tallahaessa
Florida. In accordance with tha
provisions at tha Fictitious
Nam* Staluta. TaWH: Section
(45 Of. Florida Statutes If57
JamatE.Cestallo. Jr.
Publish May 7. Iff)
o ee n
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT.
EIO HTBEN TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N O .ifl tff»CA14K
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL
BANK, a Fadaral Saving* Bank,
a* suecatsor in Interest to
California Fadaral Saving* and
Loan Association.
Plalntllf. *
v».
LUTHER CARWELL.and ?
KATHRYN ANN CARWELL.
husbandandwlta: MARION
CAMERON: and F L E E T
:
FINANCE. INC.,
a Florida corporation.
Dalandanls •
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: AAARIONCAMERON
400 Laurel Avsnua
Sanlord. Florida 17771
AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
AAAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on Ih* following dascribed prop
arty located In Samlnola County.
Florida:
Lott f and 10, Block I. San
Sam Knolls. First Addition, ac
cording to th* plat tharaol as
rscordad In Plat Book I). Paga
45. Public Racordt ol SamInois
County, Florida,
ha* baan Iliad against you and
you ara required to sarva a copy
ot your written dalantat. If any,
to II on Robert D. Wilson, ol
Simmon* and G ra y. P A
Plalntllt'i atlornay*. whoss
address I* Pott Otllc* Box WO
Ocala. Florida 14471, on or
before June 7. Iff), and flit "w
original with ttw Clark ol this
Court allhar balor* sarvlco on
Plklnlllt'a atlornay or Immsdi
ataly tharaattar: a dafauit win
ba entered against you lor in*
rail#! demanded In th# Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and th*
Mat ol thl* Court on thl* Ih# 7lih;
dayotAprll, Iff).
AAARYANNE MORSE.
;
Clark olth* Courts
By Haattwr Brook*
Deputy Clark
Publish: April X 4 May 7. 14..
II. Iff)
DED 2*4
•
INTHB CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIOHTBENTH
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
OP TH E (T A TE
OP FLORIDA,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Casa Na: tl-0444-CA
Divisioni 54-L
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
MORTOAOE CORPORATION.
Plalnllfl
CHARLES P.SALOUTTI:
JOANNE SALOUTTI:
SECURITY PACIFIC
FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC.
and SUNRISE OWNERS
GROUP, INC.
Datandanls
NOTICE OP SALE
Nolle* ll htreby glvan that
ilJudg
— *
purtuant to a 'Final
Judgm*"'
Foraclotur# entered In th*|
abova-itylad cause, in " " i
Circuit Court ot Stmlnol*'
County, Florid*. I will **» ""I
preparty tltualt In Samlnou.
County. Florida, described** '
Lot 10. SUNRISE ESTATES,
UN IT 1, according to th# P'*1'
ttwraot a* racordad In Plat Boon;
11, Pag* 24, Public Racordt ot,
Samlnola County, Florida
•
at public Ml*, to th* highest and;
bast bidder, lor cash. 4l »h*.
Watt Front Door at th# SeminoUCounty CourthouM. Sanlord,
Florid# at II :00 A.M. on May »
Iff).
DATED thl* Mlh day ol April
Iff).
Clark el Circuit Court
By i Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish:
’ ubllth: April
A B B10 A May 7, llfl
OED-2M
�IN B R IE F
LOCALLY
Region falls to ’Noles
Tribe boys qualify 11 in seven events, two relays
S a n fo r d P o p W arner re g iste rs
Prom Stelf Reports
SANFORD - T l i r S,mini (I Youth Fool bull
Associ at i on will linlil regi st r at i on Inr Innlb.ill
p l ov e rs a m i rhrcr lci i i l crs o n K.tiiiid.iv May Hilt
.mil Mav I fith liimi III .1 111 In 2 |i 111 a c r o s s the
si 1 eel b u m (.'hose I’.n k nil ( ’elei v A m i mi
Registration Is o p e n In b u y s .mil gills aged
s i u ' i l In 15 111 1- 1 1- is a l s n .1 lleeil Ini
elieei l eadi ng e n a e b es
For m o r e liilnrmallou coll 521 2 0 1 2
T IT U S V IL L E — A I iiioh I everything went ac
cording lo plan lor the Seminole High Sehoot
boys' I link team lit Ibe 3A-Krglnit II meet
Tluirsday.il Tllttsvllle Astronaut High School
Seminole (ptidiried eight Individuals in si-v»-n
events lor die Class 5A slate meet next Friday lit
Gainesville as well as bulb relays on llte way to
winning the leant lllle with H5 points, well ahead
ol runner up Asiruuaul |45|.
Pile Seminole girls also won I lie regional lllle.
bin no Individual results were reported.
The only gllielt in die evening was Andre
Sentt's hamstring, which lie ln|ured on Ills long
lum p-winning ellurt nl 25 led. 5 Inches Send
look II easy In the trltile lump Ills primary event.
T e n n is c a m p s c h o la r s h ip s
HEATHROW — I'u e n c o u r a g e (unlnr l e n n i s
p l a y e r s b e t w e e n (lie a g e s nl IO a m i 15 lh.it are
mil m e m b e r s nl a private rliib. t he lleat l i rnw
.liinlni T e n n i s Fnmiilallnn lias ai mniineeil Ibal
II will enmltiel I r vn u ls Ini s c h o l a r s h i p s in I be
I l e a lb r nw S u m m e r T e n n i s ( ' a m p
The srliiil.ils l a p s will be a w a r d e d nil ability,
desire, pnleiillal. a n d d e dl e al l nn In lentils
Keglsliallun Is n e ee s sa r v Inr die Irvnuls.
\\ bleb will be e n ml n e i e d mi Sa li i r da v. Mav h
l imn I I a m In 2 p ill 1'lirir a re III pnslllniis
available Ini die n v m i l s Ap p r n xl ma l el v 12
si bnlai sh i ps will be available In bn vs a n d nil Is
Fill llllniIII.lllnli nl In register Ini die Irvnuls.
1 all t h e I leal b u m K. h qui t ( Tub at 5 3 5 1175
Lyman boosters golf
LONGWOOD - I b e A n im a l S p r i n g t •oil
( lassie, bnllel dlliliei a n d silenl a m linn b us i e d
b\ the I.VIII.ill Allllelle Itnuslel Cl ub will In
Mnildnv Mav llllli a l i b i Rolling 11Ills ( hill ( J o b
ill I .ongwnod siai I ni|| at 5 5 0 p 111
I lie elllrs li e Is $ 5 5 Will lllehlde |N b a le s nl
Hall g r ee n Ires e l r i l i n e ar l s I111II1 I prizes a n d
. m a u l s A . bar c nl $ 1 5 will gel va n m i n In 1 In
In 11le 1 a n d silent .1111 linn b eg i nn i ng al 7 5 0 p in
l a n d s benelll I sill.in High Sehnnl .llllli les
I ni inlnrmallnli m in t r s e r v r a spin t all Milan
King al H*i2 7H7H (das si m 7b7 ‘to I I |cn e nt ngs i
Lyman Pop Warner signups
l.( )\( i\V( )OI )
Kcglsl 1 allnli Ini Innlb.ill ami
1 beetle,lllllltt l"l die I.VIII.Ill 1 m u l l Clip W.ltttcl
l.r.igitr will In Sal 111 das Mas Hill .11 l.sinaii
II I u 11 Sellnnl ill LuUgWouh
Cap Wa rne l Is |ni snulll a g e s 7 15 a n d
NVr tglilug belsveeii 5 0 a n d I 4 0 p n m u l s
C h i ld r en ness in die p r o g r a m sl uml d b r u m a
Ilimn 1 a n d a r o p y nl t h e n bird) eerillleale
( nsl Is $ ‘K). w h i c h i nc l ud es 3 0 1 ,idle tickets
Far Inin eall l.arrv Sv l s e sl e i 1200 IHI I)
c b e r s 11ir. iv |M50 M775) nr I >.11 lei if i2bO 10 151
Shaq is Rookie of Year
ORLANDO
Orlamlii Mann ■eniei Sli.upnlli
<> Neal lank in st r ide di e linnni nl b r i n g 11.m u d
NHA Rnnkl enl die Year
I ss .is |usl doing wll.lt I sv.is si i ppnsed In dn
1 > \ i al said
I Imrsdas
Al 7 I 5 05 vni i 'i r
siippnsed In go mil 1111 I•' dllllk lehmilltl a n d
liallli I SS.ls (list llnlllt’ IIIS lull
( 1 Neal lei eiseil 01 i nl a pnssible OH s n l e s h u m
a 11.11 muss idi p a ne l nl s p o r t s svilleis a n d
Irrnadi a s t e r s ssliu icgiilorlv euvei Ibe NHA
ti l l er Iri HI I e.u ll le.tgl.r ells a n d 17 rrpit-srllllllg
die 11.ii 1m 1. 1l me di a
Center A l u n /n Mo ur ni ng nl di e ( h . u l u i i e
I Inr 1ii'Is reeel veil t h e at her I svn v a le s
O'Neal a v e r a ge d 2 5 . •! pninls. 15 0 r ebni i ml s
a n d 5 55 blin ked s h o t s per n a m e a n d slrnl 5fi2
b u m die Held, l eadi ng all r ankl es in e a c h nl
t h o s e categories. He w a s s e e n u d in tile l e ague In
r e b o u n d i n g a n d shut blocking. Imirili In shoal
ini' peri e n l a c e a n d e ight h in seorlllti.
AROUND TH E NATION
Brantley
gets most
from little
LEESBURG — It s r e m a n 11 time
For di e s e c on d c o n s ec u ti v e year. S e m i n o l e High
School a n d Le e sb u r g will m e et in di e lllle g a m e ol Ihe
Cl as s MA'Dlstrlel 5 basebal l l o t i r ua mc n l
T h e two rlViols iulviineed lo Ihe llriiils svllli victories on
Pal T h o m a s Field al V en et ia n G a r d e n s T h u r s d a y mgl n
I lie d e t r u d i n g c h a m p i o n Tribe got .1 big ulghi b or n
Seoll l-'ergerson lo knock till New S m y r n a Iteach H-3
Im-Ioi i - L ee sb u rg held nil upsel m in d e d C y p r e s s Cr eek
O K I. ANIM*
Snmi lion s l i m i t s
pisl HD SDIII \» .IN
| n p st I i led I .|h* III . 111 1Ii \ l ook
. ii Iv .ml.igi nl I lit •< mi n Id Inis mid i
<Idi Ibit It t st *111 IINi
inni ng l i n n U"t
1 111111
12
I lie c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e is sri Ini .1 7 p in st.irt .11 Pal
T h o m a s Field tonighi
Rubble Morgan losseil .1 Iimii hilii-t s l i m k mil six mid
nv.ilked only o n e a s lie i m p r o v e d tils pe rs o na l r ec or d in
M 5 lor Semi nol e, wh i c h won n s 2 2 n d g a m e ol dos e a so n a gai ns t |ust eigln losses
Ollcnslvclv. die I rlbe got oil to .1 q uo k si.nl s cori ng
a pall ol r u n s in di e llrsl i n n i ng Mill t hey w ou l d n 't
score a ga i n m u l l die Imirili t u n i n g
Semliiole s i m e d .1 r u n In die Imirili lo lead 5 0. bill
Dan Stiil/uiiiii r ui ne d di e sl ml mi i bid Nvltli a solo h o m e
r u n Im die Marr. 1e 11d. 1s m die l op nl die llllli l i m mg The
t ribe scor ed a pair ol r u n s m die b o l t o m ol di e Midi .md
New S m y r n a scor ed i wo in die lop ol di e slxlli
S e mi n o l e t h e n pot t h e g a m e mil ol r e a c h Willi lliree lo
di e b o l i o m ol d ie sixth
Fe rg e rs o n ca rr ie d di e big bm lor l tie Trllie, going
2 Tor-3 Nvidi a triple. .1 d o u l i l e . two RMI. a n d i w n r i i i i s
t Xt ■ IP III It ll< I pill llllli: Id lit tld nil
I.
nIII.III
< I III Ibi st iinllli.il-. nl Ibt
( l.iss IA Disi i it i 1• I diii i i. hi a hi .0
i In I 1 11ni t sil n "I ( • nl i .d I Ii ii id.t
H. isi ball I nl 11 pit \ I lull si la n nlglll
I b< I'ati m i s i2 > til nn ill plaN
s p l III I I I n k I j I H| ID I III M p m
II ll. IIs a I I l I IDili gill Spi hi i I I r i k
a dva na i i d nnit b a i > nii lot n dn i i
L ake M. ii n dii I bill sd.iN
M a t l \ \ ".id Ii d "II lln 11ui d nnll b a
si lie It I d Ii ll a n d nn• nl in s e n m d o n
a bnill s 111lcI• I in Wi s III' i A111 i
Idi n II. linn l laid doNNii a s a i n l i n
bnill Iasi it i Ia 111• l ill 11>bl i d Dili oil
d n p l a n d o w n di e d m d bast bin
Idi a si ngl e Id Id. ii I d i e b a s e s
Lake III alii P n s e in e d a lull nil die
pi. in Iionvi Ni i . is I.\ mail i Iiiinl to
seeiiiid a n d gnl Kiel III a lull do wn
| mi lilg ill' pi. i N Wood l a n d Ini
liDim .die,id <>l die iIt 11inn mid IIP i
a n d latllel e n d e d u p oil set olid a n d
llilld Ii II lliilli t w a l k ' d in load lln
basi s a nd Miki I nhiis nn. is limiielii
M -nrril l.e n iln tl b l l l r r D a v id K e k s l e ln s c o r e d t w i c e
Mat I Die m e r w a s 2 l o r -2 w i l l 1 t w o r i m s mnl a n RMI
R. iiii In S i i i*,i |I Ini a lilgli b" p p ' i
i ill lln plan and Inal lln I III ■inn I d
I i l si
si ui 111g
11P l
-i in I I l a l i k
II, II m e l Ini a pnl eiill al ilnubli pl.lN
ball d i a l l o o k ,i bail I mp "II lln
I nm a n s e n m d b a s e m a n s . In si
si in m g • laillei 111 i n i V\ . ii / hi It.i nna s
w a l k e d "I ielo.nl lln b a s e s a n d
l a l d n Don le bll a ball iiulil "Net l In
l u s t b a s e b a g lo si o n Hullei a n d
Sit gall
' We II lake all ol tlmse tills nil die
plale
said L a ke Hi . i i i i I ' n head
c o a c h Mlki Stullb
I Ills lion nl
year, you lake nnIi. i I you c a n gel
I've heard t here h a v e been a i nnple
ol u ps e i s a l i e a dv (No I s l al e r a nked
S a r a s o t a a nd No I r a nke d Coniuiil
i ' re e k l
Cl A S H A D I S T R IC T » 1 0 U H N A M E N T
at UCF I) ASL IIAL L C O M P L E X
L A K E B R A N T L E Y 1, L Y M A N 4
Lyman
000 Oil 0
4 4 0
Lake Brantley
00J 000 i
i » 0
Her r bitch Lyons 111 and Kolli-i Goldslem
Tiblnlls IS) Schardt 161 lll.uk 111 .md F
H armor NVP
Goldsloln IS 01 L P
Herr fetch
S aw
Black 111 111
Lyman, Stuckey Lake
Brantley Dnylo 111
nomr HR
nono Records
Lyman 14 IS Lake Brantley JS *
Fila Photo
Robbto Morgan lossud a four hlltor, sinking out six and
walking only ono Thursday to load Seminolo by Now
Smyrna Beach into tonight's 3A District 5 title game
From Staff Reports
____________
O R LA N D O — Untimely errors and a lack ol timely
billing spelled die end ol die Lake Mars High School
baseball s e a s o n Thursday ulghi id Ihe University nl
f 'enlral Florida baseball complex.
Playing m die semlllnals ol die -lA Disiriei il
tournament, die Rams squandered a bases-loaded.
no out situation In die mp ol die seventh Inning In a 7 5
loss lo the Spruce Creek I lawks.
Lake Mary, seeded No. 5 In die nlne-leam draw, ends
Us season 20 H Spruce Creek, seeded No 2. Improves
in 2 1 H beading into ibis evening's H p.m. champion
ship game against Hip seeded Lake Mrantlcy.
Lake Mary look a 2 0 lead In the lop ol the llrsl. Mlker
Werner walked before Jasmi Rasmussen doubled to
ilglil. Seoll Jolm slou then singled to score Werner and
Mryan Se hu m ake r lilt ii sacrifice fly to score
Rasmussen.
The lead was short-lived ;in the Hawks chased Lake
Mary .stalling pin In r Men Kovltn (0-2) with four runs In
R.E. Templeton Co. Inc.
only unbeaten team left
T rack an d Field
Class 4A-Reglon 3 Meet af Showaller Field,
Winter Park, 3 p.m.
BASEBALL
I 17:50 p.m. — W OU. WIRIt 50. National League.
Florida Marlins al New York Mels. (IJ
Com plete listings on Page 2B
Prom Staff Reports
SAN FOR D - T railing 5 0 lielore
they emne to hut, K.K. Templelnn
Co. hie. rallied for a 12-CJ will over
the llamhoo Cafe Thursday nlghl al
Chase Park to remain midelealed In
Ihe Sanford Recreation Thursday
Men's Slowplleh Soli ball League.
In other games. Myers Tree Serv
ice held off Hancock Hardware H-7
and Florida Sport Wear hammered
Sanford lioal Sales 20 0 lit a game
slopped III the top nl the Imirili
liming by Ihe 20-run mercy rule.
R.E. Tem plelnn Co. Inc. |5-0|
holds down llrsl ahead ol Florida
Sport Wear and Uamboo Cafe (both
2-1). Myers Tree Service and Han
cock Hardware (hnili 1-2). and
Sanford Boat Sales (0-5).
Next week. Myers Tree Service Is
scheduled lo challenge Florida
Sport Wear In Ihe 0:50 p.m game.
R.E. Templelnn Co. Inc. faces llan
SFM IN O LE I NEW SMYRNA BEACH I
Nrw Smy rnj brACh
000 017 0
Strnmolr
700 173
■
S'ut/man t l » 4 i »
6i.md Ad,tm%on Mofy^n
«v h I t t r r i v iio
Morgan R )i
LP Slut#man 1 O 6 I
7b
N t * bfnyrna fte.ich D
S rm m oi e
W**co»d\
F e r q t r w n JB
F«»rger\on P
f^»*A S m y r i u t)e<u fi o '7 S rm m ol e 77 d
K ing
HP
1 4 i
A f I
AM
Tr»u*
Stuffman
Lake Mary falls short against Creek
B a se b a ll
Class 3A-0lslrlct 5 Tournament: finals, Semi
nole at Leesburg, 7 p m
Class 4A-Dlstrlct 9 Tournament: finals. SpruCb
Creek vs. Lake Brantley al UCF Baseball
Complex, 8 p.m
w I i II l-
Also e n n t r l h i i i m g oll cnsl vcl y Im S e m i n o l e were
I'lillllp King llrlplel. Cory Goeiiee (single, r un. RMII.
Mall F r e e m a n a n d J e r e m y f l n m a l |om- single a n d one
RMI i-aehl a n d J o h n l . nge rl ng Isingle, run).
III I" pH' ll t"l III' 1 i l e v l i o u i l d s
C u b s win
TODAY
Prom Staff Raporta
Morald Sports Writer
st t ll ih rNt
m i l s in lilt
llllehmon combined to win die 4 x 440-yard
relay In 5:22.4. Rowe and Hltclmion also Mulshed
second and third, respectively. In Ihe 440-yard
dash ill 50 2 seconds mid 50.5 seconds,
llryanl Moore was second In die 220-vard dash
in 22.5 seconds
"It's pretty much everybody we ibougbt would
qualllv." said Mraumau "W e Ibniight Tyrone
Wlllliims mlgbl quality In the triple |mup mid
dial llryanl was on llit- bubble In the 220-yard
diisb. bill llryanl (pialllled and Tyrone didn't, so
ll's kind ol it tradeoff."
Williams did contribute lo die Tribe victory,
finishing Midi In die triple jum p with a leap ol 4-1
leel, 10 Inches. Shine also placed slxlh In the
discus with it throw of 155 feel Terrance Jones
■ame In Midi In 530-yard Intermediate hurdles.
Seminole gains
3A-5 title game
By DEAN SMITH
See P atriots, Page 2H
I IIJN TS V IL L K . Ala. — Orlando seared lorn
r u n s m the Imirili Inning and then held on Ini a
(i-5 win over Huntsville In the Soul hern l.rugur
Mike tiraee. IMill Dauphin and Matt Frauen
bad run seorlriu liils In the Inning, which Have
the Cilbs a ti-1 lead.
IhmlHVlIle rallied In die llllli. scoring lour runs
svllhoul a hit. Three walks, a lilt bailer, an error
and a sacrifice 11v made Ii li-5.
and si ill won with it leap ol -IH feel, fl Inches. Iml
did not run In die 4 x 110-yard relay as planned.
"W e'll have lo see how had II Is." said
Seminole coach Ken Itrauuian. "It's not the same
440 relay without Andre, bill we don't dilnk lie'll
be able lo roil II al Ibe stale meet next week.”
Iteruard Sparrow won bulb die discus with a
throw ol 105 leel. 2 Inches, and Ihe shot pill with
.m ellurt ol 50 leel. 0 Inches. Gerard Shine
i|ualllled lor die slate meet in die shot pul.
Ilnlslilng third al 47 feel. 10 Inches
Cory Wilson won Ihe 100 meter dash In 10.0
seconds while llrenl Deese Mulshed llrsl In Ihe
220 yard dash with a lime ol 22 5 seconds The
pair |o!nrd with Ansel Davis and Derek Swain lo
win Ihe 4 x I 10-yard relay In 4 2 .0 seconds
Deese. Terrance .Jones, Gary Rowe, and Kamill
M » « r t Tr t* S«rvlc«
Hancock Hardware
041 030 0 303 010 0 —
• 14
1 14
Florida Jport Waar
Sanford Boat Sal**
ito
000
• * -
10 77
0 7
R E. Tamplaton Co inc.
Bamboo Cal*
133 003 1 - 11 10
S10 000 0 — 4 10
cock Hardware In ihe 7:30 p.m.
game, and Mamboo Cafe tangles
with Sanford lioal Sales al H:30
p.m.
Hrail llaw ver led Myers Tree
Service with a double. Iwo singles, a
run. and three RMI. Larry lllri
added a double. Iwo singles, and
iwo runs. Doug Braswell till three
singles and scored two runs.
Mike Klmick singled twice and
scored once. Chad Braden had it
single, one run. and an RMI. Denny
Miller singled and scored a run.
Robert Carter contributed a single
and an RMI
[ See Softball, Page 2B
E
S P R U C E C R E E K /. L A K E M A R Y i
LjkrM jry
}00 111 0
J IO 4
Sprue* Crrtk
403 000 « — 7
4 1
Rovito. Corr ( I ) nod Perez MRlhtt and Kuempel WP
M«»thi% [ 12) LP
Movkto (A 7) 2b
Ldhe M .uy R«nrnu»\en. Sprue* Creek. Kuempel 3D
None MR
None Record*
Lak eM ory TO A Spruce Creek 7) A
one-third ol an liming.
Alter Kell Ii Maslro singled and T im Mruu/ nn.ilked lo
lead oil die home hall ol the llrsl Mining. David Sipos
reached on an error lo load die liases. Jared Mathis
then singled lo lell lo score Maslro.
On ii pick nil attempt al first base. Kovllo threw die
bill I away, allowing Mnm/ am! Sipos to score and Mai Ills
lo go to third. David Lynch billowed with a saerlllee Ily
in si-ore Modus.
After giving up a walk lo To m Kuempel. Kovllo was
lilted In favor nl Mike Carr.
Carr pitched 5*5 Innings, allowing three rims (unc
cnrncdlnn two lilts In die boliom ol the third.
8ee Ram s, Page 2 0
SANFORD RECREATION
Saturday’s schedule, May 8
PEE WEE BASEBALL
at Fori Mellon Softball Field
8 a.m. — Holiday Inn-Counlrysldo Royals V9. Sanlord Cubs
9.05 a m. — Kon Kerns Transmission Plratos V9. Rinkor Dodgors
10:10 a.m. — Bovorly’s Haircutting Marlins vs. Vaughan Inc. Cardinal
11:15 a m — McCoy Cloaners Whlto Sox vs. RBM Plumbing Bluo Jays
12:20 p.m — Sanlord Paint and Body Red Sox V 9. Rich Plan Expos
1:25 p.m. — Stairs Roalty A's vs. A-0K Tiro Orioles
LITTLE MAJOR BASEBALL
at Fort Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Field
City championships somlflnals.Oand 11 a.m.
BABE RUTH BASEBALL
al Sanford Memorial Stadium
9 a.m. — Knights ol Columbus Cardinals vs. Elks Lodgo No. 1241 Cubs
11 a.m — Moose Lodge Pirates vs. Korg USA Expos
at Zlnn Beck Field
9 a.m. — Kiwanls Club Orlolos vs. R.E. Tomploton Co. Bluo Jays
11 a.m — Rotary Club Royals vs. Woodmon ol Iho World A s
JUNIOR GIRLS SO FTBA LL
at Fort Motion Softball Field
2:30 p.m — Nichols Marino Center vs. Rotary Breakfast Club
3:30 p.m. — Sanlord Optimist Club vs. St. John's River Cruises
SENIOR GIRLS' SO FTBA LL
at Fort Mellon Softball Field
4:30 p.m. — Chain of Lakos Marino vs. Klwanis Club
5:30 p m — Sanford Optimist Sonlors vs. Longwood Marino
�S T A T S
&
S T A N D IN G S
Tlsslsrlfue
MussiOyafl
QUA.JIH
'
Continued from 1»
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Cincinnati
Loa Angel*
Colored*
• TBortdoy't Ooma*
Cincinnati I. Maulton 4
Atlanta D.CoioradBJ
Prlday‘1 Oamo*
tan Dlago (Ban** 42) at Chicago (Morgan
• a.fn. — WON. Cleveland Indus* at
CWC«#»WWUU*.(U
« p m - W T I I. Atlanta Brava* at
ceteradaXatlit— .(L )
10:30 s.m. - BIPN. Lot Anftla* Oodgar*
atSanPran«l«caOiantt. (L)
* II^UuUJM agran* 3 2) at Phlladtlphl*
(Oroon* 10). 7:41p.m.
Mantraal (Nabholi I D at Pllttburgh
(Tomlin ID,7:41pm.
.
.
Florid* (HaogS 1-2) at Now VarS IBaadan
4-4), 7:40 p.m.
Cincinnati (RI|o 4-1) at Houiton (Swlodaii
41). 0:01p.m.
^ lkA
Atlanta (Avary 111 at Colorado (Henry
ID,0:04p.m.
,
Lot Angela* (Ka Orot* I D at San Fran
cIko (Black 10). 10:41pm.
lovtkMit Laagoa
FlrttHaH
■---- RLalalaa
« » *
M0 7.
' • K w J f c * IM | lJ U J .t (« .| | « .«
a m
* -
BAINIT BALL
r s.m. — TNT, Ctavatand Cavallar* at Naw
j*rW yN*H,(U
*i JO p m. — TNT. Portland Trail Blatar* at
tan Antonia Spur*. ID
HORtlRACIN0
t>:30 am . - SUN. Virginia Oald Cup
Hooplathata
t b n n ii
J im am . - SUN, PAC 10Southern Ol Villon
AUTORACINO
Noon - tUN. Slick M Bagla One Midget
World Challenge
1p.m. - TNN. Grand National Millar
BAtBBALL
1 p.m. - WCPX A Baltimore Orlolat at.
Toronto Blue Jay*. I l l
I p.m. - SUN. Col lag*. Control Florida at
Florida International, doublet*odor, |L)
4 p.m. - WON. San Dlago Padre* at
Chicago Cub*. (1)
BA1KBTBALL
3: JO p.m. - WISH t Lot Angola* Clipper*
at Howtton Socket*. ( L)
BOX INO
Mathis led off the third with a
single. Lynch then hit a ball the
was kicked by the shortstop.
allowing Mathis to go to third
and L y n c h to take second.
Kuempcl then drove both home
with a double, taking third on
the throw to the plate. Kuempel
later scored on a ground ball to
third.
Lake Mary got a run back In
the fourth Inning when J im
Raxurrl, who reached on a field
er's choice, scored on a two-out
single by Werner.
In the fifth, the Rams closed to
7-4 when Johnston led off with a
single, moved to second on
Schum akcr's single, took third
on a fielder's choice and scored
when the second baseman threw
the ball away.
Th e Rams made It 7-5 In the
•ixth when Werner reacnea on u
two-out error, atole secondhand
scored on Rasmussen's single,
take Mary loaded the batet in
,, when Schumaker
M.lfc _____ lh
the seventi
and Pan Storey led off with
consecutive tingles and Churl
Kessler reached on an error. But
Mathis struck out the next two
Lake Mary hitters on called third
strikes and got the game-ending
out on a pop up to the shortstop;
Rasmussen led the Lake Mary
attack with a double, single, one
r u n . a n d an R B I. W e rn e r
chipped In with two singles, two
runs, one RBI. and three stolen
bases. Jo h n s to n added tigo
singles, one run. one RBI. and;a
base. Schumaker contribstolen
vo singles and one RBI. I
ey, Kessler, and Mike
Bukey each hit a single. Raxurtl
scored a run*
v». Oovamor Chovar*
BOWLIN*
Noon - BtPN. ABC Matter* Tournament,
. . « .
(L)
aMahogany Flro
MB MB MB
j Downtown Relay
4 *0 I JJ
l4tSga«M
7HD‘t Amy
MB
1Zugeia-Oyerl
10S
Q | H ) 1AM: P (4 D 1* 70: T (44-1) 41J0:
O O 144 A 4-4) 04AM
, t Said-Bab
104Srace-Ci4t7A 1440
4 Berlin Spur
17.40 MB 140 * « ( ) D u S l l " p n - 4 ) M.M: T (1
1ML Jeopardy
1-40 4 00 . U ^ M A M r O O (L U M W b
SNXS Jack Rule*
_
O (1 11 47.40: P (41) 4*4-00: T (4-1-0, S
•icSangat) 44M0
11thrac*-Bi41.*l.14M
IMadall*!
^
*40 LM 1004
SChalatOomlnl
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*-* >•»
4 Oull'* Flirt
MB
O (4-1) IAS*: P (I S) It. 14: T (4-4-4) M.4B
(car ryavar) 11*4.0*
IMS ra c e -A :lt.«A 4444
JMT'lLoveBIta*
4BIB B.4B 040
4 Raallitlcally
4<0 *•»
4 RV Rumrunner
4W
Q (1-4) 1AM: P (4-1) M.W: T (4-1-411SA40:
S 14-1-4-4) 4S4.M
IJIS ra c e -A iJlJA ltM
JMaani To Anand
1M. } 9 * 5
IMPSBarnaba*
*1*0 »•■* Calltornla
I Teddy B Jerry
400 Chicago
QI4-S) 7* 44: P (4-4) 117.70: T (S-4-1) 4J7.M
Toia*
i4thraca-CiJ1.SS.14M
I RV Blockbutlar
7.00 3 40 140 Seattle
Minn*tot*
4 Shelby'* Bobbl
l*W 1 »
Kant** City
I Rlplay Runabout
J*® Oakland
TSortday'iSamat
Braaovllla A Jackttnvllto I
Chattanooga A Cardinal
Birmingham 4. Mamphl* I
OrlandaA HaattvBNI
Nathvllla A Knoavllla 1
Friday** Oama*
JacktaavllN at BratavUN
Knoavllla at Chattanooga
Mamphl* at Birmingham
OrleadaotMeotavtli*
Carolina al Nathvllla
Flartda St*** U a go*
FlrttHaH
Ba»**ra Ptvtdon
1
1V»
I
41*
S
4
SI.LudOlMoH)
IS
Laktland (Tlgort)
14
Otcaola (Attro*)
II
W.P. Boach (Eipotl
II
DiylonalCubt)
*
Fort Laudordal* (Rod Soil
Ol
1*
1*
71*
41*
5
Si*
Voro Boach (Dodgori)
4 70
Wr»t»m Dlvlitan
St. Polo (Cardinal*)
14 10
cnarlolt* (Ranger*)
IS It
Cloarwalor (Phllllo*)
IS II
Saratolo (Whll* Soil
14 II
DunodlnlBluoJaytl
U
H
FortMyor* (Twin*)
14 11
Tkurtdiy'i Oamo*
Lakeland II. Daytona 11
,
SI. Luclo S. Fort Leudordtle 1
Dunedin S. Wotl Palm Beach 1
Voro Boach S. Cloarwalor I
Fort Myort t, Soratola S
St. Polortburg I, CnarlotloO
Frldoy*i Go mo*
Lakeland al Daytona
Fort Lauderdale ol II. Lucie
Dunedin ol Wotl Palm Boach
Voro Boach al Cloarwalor
Saratolo al Fort Myort
11. Potortburg at Charlotto
III.
into
wei
koo
Patriots
sixth Inning us u walk und a
C o n tin u e d fro m I B
single by Dixon chased Tlbbltts.
After being held lo only one hit Mitch Schardt camfc on to get a
t h r o u g h fo u r In n in g s , the strike out. but Slemer singled to
Greyhounds got to a tiring Sean right to score Kyle Gaines and
Goldstein (5-0) in the fifth. After Dixon went to third. But Schurdt
a strike out. four consecutive avoided further damage by getwalks scored T .J . Dixon and ting a strike oul and a pop up lo
Chris Tlbbltts was brought In to the mound,
pitch. Kevin Stuckey lined a shot ' Brett Black struck out all three
Into the right-center field gap for men he faced In the seventh
n double to score Mike Krupa Inning to cloac out the game and
und Chad Slemer.
earn h it third save of the season.
Chad Beland was Intentionally . Lyons was also Impressive in
10
It
t!
II
1*
7
out of gas." said Smith. ’’ Lyons
Just shut the door on us. But we
got good relief pitcihlng from
T lb b lt t s and S c h a rd t and
excellent relief from BLack."
Doing the damage for Lake
Brantley were Jallett and Wood
(bpth 2-for-3. one run), Doyle
(double, two RBI). Stegall (single,
run. RBI). Frank Harmer (single.
R B I), tiler (single, ru n ) and
Butler (run).
P ro v id in g the offense for
Lym a n (14*IS) were Stuckey
(d o u b le , tw o R B I), S le m e r
(single, run. RBI). Dixon (single,
run). Jason Shipley (single). Ted
Holier (RBI) and Gaines and
Krupa (one run each).
Softball
Continued from IB
Dean L. Sm ith drove In four
runs w ith three singles and
sco re d a ru n for H a n c o c k
Hardware. Brian Burke hit three
singles and scored two runs.
Juck Eltonhead singled twice
and scored twice. Phifl Hancock
had (wo singles and an RBI.
C h r is D aP ore also h it tw o
singles.
Mark Whitley contributed a
single, one run. and an RBI.
Robert Sm ith singled and scored
a run .,K en Gable hit a double.
Kevin Brewer singled.
Everyone In the Florida Sport
Wcur lineup had at least one hit
and scored at least one run In
(he romp over Sanford Boat
Sales.
Steve Woodley highlighted the
22> hlt a tta c k w it h a n In*
slde-the-park home run. a single,
two runs, and four RBI. Brantley
Bromley added a double, two
singles, two runs, and two RBI.
R a n d y R a w lin g s had three
singles, two runs, and three RBI.
Wea Tanksley chipped In with
three alngles, two runs, and an
RBI.
Mitch Burke tripled, singled,
scored a run. and had two RBI.
Qordon Clark contributed two
ainglea, three runs, and two RBI.
Steve Jam es singled twice and
scored three runs. Joel Kean
added two singles, two runs, and
an RBI. Je rry Brucssclls had a
■Ingle, run. and RBI. Randy
Yates and Dave Nobles both
singled apd scored a run.
For Sanford Boat Sales, Steve
TUlts tuid Eric Johnson each hit
a single.
„ „
F e lix R a m o s p a ce d R .E .
Tem pleton Co. Inc„ with a triple,
two singles, and three runs. Ken
Perry had three singles, two
runs, and an RBI while Eddie
CLASSIFIEDS
C o g g o n c o n t r ib u t e d th re e
singles, a run, and two RBI. T o m
Holland Sr. added three singles,
a run, and an RBI.
Dale Yates doubled, singled,
sedred a run. and had an RBI.
Wayne Kelley had two singles,
two runs, and two RBI. Jeff
Bcrryhlll chipped In with two
singles, a run. and an RBI. Bill
Terwllllger singled and scored a
run. To n y Dunklnson singled.
Brian Jones had an RBI.
Greg Register collected a dou
ble, single, one run. and an RBI
to lead Bamboo Cafe. Danny
Spivey singled twice and scored
a run. Dave Oakes had two
sin gle 's a n d an R B I. R ic h
Moreland singled, scored a run.
and had an RBI. Je rry Dick
added a single, a run. and an
RBI. Kevin Julian and Chris
Bacon each singled and scored a
run.
W O R K FOR EVERYONE
DtVINS
I p.m. - TNT, U.l. Olympic Gold: Alamo
International. (L)
FOOTBALL
10: JO p.m. - SUN. Arana League. Miami
Hooter* at Arltona Battler*. (1)
SOLF
1:JO p.m - WFTV *, Lagand* ol Oott,
Mcond round. (L)
4:JO p.m. - WCPX A BellSouth Claulc.
third round. IL)
NOCNBV
7:30 p.m. - ESPN. Montreal Canadian* al
Buffalo SabraA ( l )
SOCCER
* p.m. - SC. U S. World Cup Team v».
Colombia
TIN M II
1: J0 p.m. — RSPN, Garmon Open, tamlll
no! match
7:J0 p.m. - SUN. USTA Man'* Clay Court
ol Tampa
tl:J0p.m. SC.CItlmnCup
Today
BASBBALL
7:40 p m. - WHBS AM (1770). In Spanlth.
Florida Marlin* at Now York Molt
•:3S p m. - WTLNAM (1330). Southern
League, Orlando Cub* al Hunltvlll* Star*
FOOTBALL
4 p.m. - WGTO-AM (3401. Arena League
preteaton. Orlando Predator* v». Oalla*
MISCELLANEOUS
J p.m. - WOTO AM (340). Pal Summarall
Show
5 p m. - WOTO AM (340). Pal William*
Stvow
4p.m. — WWNZ-AM (740). The Sport* Nut
4 p.m. - WOTO AM (3401. WOCA AM
(11701. WBLE AM (1140), Talk Sporl* with
Pet* Rot*
.
, _
t JOpm - WPRD A M (1440).Sporl*Boat
10 p.m. - WOTDAM (340). Sporl* Bylina
USA
Saturday
BASEBALL
11p.m. - WOTO-AM (1441. Florida Marlin*
We couldn't
find a better
ATV to handle, and
neither will you. Just turn
the key, push the throttle
and go.
You don’t have to do the
shifting, because it’s
automatic. And you get all
the power you need from
dependable 250cc air &
350cc liquid cooled engines.
You can stop with just
p .jr^-* * H ^L H A M (ISM), Southern
League.OrlandoCutMal Memphl*Chick* !
y -10 p.m, - WOTO AM (140). Oakland A't
al California Angol*
one hand, thanks to a
hydraulic braking system
that slows aD wheels evenly
And the Polaris ATVs can
turn on a dime
Now that we have them
all, maybe you should have
one. The Polaris ATVs. See
them here today at your
newest Polaris dealer
CentralS 6Florida
Cycle & Ski
2 S. H w y . 427
;
L o n u w o o d , F I-» 3 2 7 S O
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -1 4 1 1
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -1 3 3 3
;
J
4
m i new* Mwuw* Lt* |
4
W»kMNC 4TV. N
*• >C*r4* 1hr*r m *4Mwl M i e n ki*dk|4* n4*r* wb W*440 «
JWO II t r i .Aki r.. n«r u*rh
• *»*•»! tw r"W<l** ad r»>w<l"«
■» mn»w«v ,
■Mill. « aaVui eirw. 114m, m,namk #4 4 <TV fUm M> »*wnn* <■«■. Se Ml? Ia4 *****e •
«*w»4.wwvnw4r.lrr.».4l14«»- I4IKM1.17M
........
. . 1 ..............V
Honor Mother with a
Mother s Day
j
Greeting ^
Ju st as the twig is
so grows the tree.
Mothers help us grow in so many ways - through their love, guidance and words
of encouragem ent This Mother's Day tell your mom how much th e truly m eans to
you with e special Mother's Day greeting. And don't forget those wonderful mother*
in-lawa and grandmothers - they deserve a special word of th an k i, tool
To order your greeting, simply use this convenient order form. Cost is just 15« per
word ($4.50 minimum charge). Remember names count aa pert of the message.
Deadline for ordering your Mother's Day greeting is Friday, May 7th, 3 PM. Greetings
will run in the Sanford Herald Classified section on Mother's Day, May 9.
Mother's Day Greeting O rder Form
Please print your m en a g e clearly on the lines below.
My m essage Is _ _ _ _ _ _ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Words X
Cents a
Your Nama
Address
Please sand completed form with check or money order to
800 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL 88771
Qg Call Your Order In Today!
322*2611
I
�S a n lo r t l
H o ra ld , S a n f o r d ,
F lo r id a
-
F r id a y .
M ay
7,
1993 -
3B
People
Stress and personality type
IN B R IEF
Fleet R e se rv e to elect o ffice rs
Author considers Type B personality a natural gift
SANFORD - T h e Fleet R e se rv e AssneMIliiii II Duki wondv
I r a n c h a n d Hull 147 will g a t h e r lor tin- monl l i l v m e e t i n g al H
p m . May 10. al Hit* b r a n c h l imue IIO4 0 W I'lrsi Si Elect Inn nl
n l l l r r r s will h r held lor I h r r o ni lt i^ vrur ol I IM-5M
' S a n d w i c h e s a n d denser I will lie s erved alter lire i ncel l ng ( a l l
323-H57(i lor Inlont t al l on
I'lie ahllllx In i ripe with s i n ss lias a |n| in
Sit hack a n d thi nk alimil y ou r values, viim
(In xvllh t >11r c h e m i s t | x
I lie t y p e A
hellels a n d y om Ideas ahmil w h at 's nnpm
pel sun.ill! v lias b e e n well ilni iirnenled
CO NSUM ER
laid In 111«S t u d i e s nl lie.ill a t t a c k Victims
mnsllx
FOCUS
Alsu • ( iintrol s t re ss Don't let n emilrnl
men
have Imiml a high c o n c l a i i u n xviili
von A iiiunlier ul s t u d i e s h a v e Imind mil
people wh o a r e rlrlviiig lliciosi lxcs inxvaid
xvlial kind nl people r o p e well xvllh s t r e ss
a c h i e v e m e n t oil t he |nl> T h e s e people t end
a n d o t h e r s w h o a r e not r ll r i live s t n ss
BARBARA
to he c M 11-111•'Ix Incused o n t h e l.isk at li.ind
i n a u a g e t s Fr om t his u se,in h these u p s
d e d ic a te d single i n i u d ed a n d a lmos t nl.
HUGHES/
emerge
s essi l e IV ilex nl ill to s u c c e s s
GREGG
• Look al void e \ pee t at ii m s a n d ask it
I lie I x pc It pcrsiinahtx is min h less
Ihev m e leallslie
sell r n n s e l m i s likes In relax a n d Is less
• Idculllv llie p u i h l e i u s vmi lai e
sllollglx allci ted hv lalliili m sclli.u ks
i niupi iiiix i Ini i xampli iix i n u m i i c x x h . i l
• l l r a l n s l m t n a iiiiiuher ul suhitlmis Im
I x pc It people t e nd In uni m i l si Im dull
siiii.iiinii Ulggcis xmil cni i i pcl l l l vcncss a n d
e.n h puililem
t h e m s e l v e s a n d It Is easier Im i h r m lo g i n
ask vmil sell xxllcllici lltcsi n a ct I nn s a te
• Evaluate xvlial would xvmk and what
a n d ici clx c allcclloii a n d coinplliiicnis
ii si ■h 11 Mudiix •11x hcli.ixims t hat a n uni
winildn I xvmk ahmil each snlulimi and
l)i t iling).i Wilkin l.auoll. tin niilhin nl
11s<-1111
elinnseune snlulimi
I he Male S l i c s s Sv i i di ou i c a n d t h e Fcinali
Alsu • |<i i x.imllli xniu s e n s e ul lime
• Work In gel s o m e h al a ue e In your tile
Sn - ss S v u d r n i n i . ' c o u s l d c i s a I x pc It
iiigcucx II xmi liax.
Iiiiiix s i c k ne s s a n d
•
l)n smile things (list Im hui
pcisnn.ihix
a gilt s o m e people a n hnl n
• " I xi .Tn i n s l u n g . i i mi nd h a s h r e m n r
I Ills all s m i n d s real easy a n d I knnxx h u m
xx it It II x n u all- no t hi>i it xx ill. I II IS
i • Mil Hi l pi mil H IIXI ilctel 11It IK- xvlix Is Is line
per sonal i x p e r u n t i that n is nut Muxvevei.
pcisun.illtx s he s a y s xmi c a n still gix i II In
1‘iai in i In ing a I x |n It • |)n n u c tiling al a
It Is xxinlli y om h e a l t h a n d xveli helng in
X'otllsell She a d vi s e s yuu In * Nlaki xmu
Him Walk a n d cal m m c sluxxlx * Listen tn
keep this advi ce in m i n d '
plix sii.il a n d m e n i a l III .11111 a pi li ii il x I aki
X'liiisill llu xmi l.ilk Inn last ’ I 1111s 11 min i
(Barbara Hughes/Gregg In ths Seminole County
• a n nl x'linst II llie xx.ix vmi wmild Ilk. In I ii
I" "I'l' s -.'ii i i i i c s 1 t i n s lieli. ix Im call In
t a k e n c a n ul linn i lit x mil sill In. .iln .i ' " i n i li il * | .ink ai x mil self ui llie 11111 1 ni
Extension Home Economist. Inqulrlos may bo
m a i l x i • t i l l In k nn xx x mil sill as x m i n .ill x 111! villi lunk s l n s s i d .llllinxi'd u| l.lllgIll'll * directed to her at the Cooperative Extension
a n I Ii si 11 1ii x mil sell M.iki a list .nldiui
■'HM H e Siilllllig III l a ug h i n g
I IIII its ul Sorvlce, 2S0 W. County Homo Road. Sanford. FL
no* III III • .11 II ll.lX II Xnl I S.ix Vnll .ill
32773 or phone 323-2300. Ext. 3338.)
s u m e i h m g pit as,ini m Imiiix lh.il h a p p e n e d
In sta lla tio n to be at M a y lu n ch e o n
OVIhIM) — T h e May i n c e ll n g ol Hu Mcwcmnci s ( lot. ol
( c nt r nl l loilda will he lire Insiailatloii ol new olhi t t s lot Hu
IIKKMM veat
The l u n c h e o n will he at I n c a n Willies on Alonia Axciim in
Ovi e do on T h u r s d a y . Max 2 0 at I I MO a in
All t h o s e w h o a r c n e w to t h e a r ea a s xxe|| .,s t hose xx ho arc
long t i m e r es i d e nt s , arc xveleonie
Tile cost ol tin- l u n c h e o n is $ | | fiOper |tcrson
For r e s e r v a t i o n s or m o r e I nl oiinalion. t all lake ai 0011 otl.Mti
or S h a r o n at UOO-NfrMH
C o lo r in g c o n te st plan n e d
l . ( ) \ ( i\V( ) ( ) | ) S a n l a n d o Utilities ( ' m p m . m n n is Hpmi s mmg
t h e tilth a n n u a l I r l S e h o o l Col ori ng Conl esi in honoi ol
National D ri n k i n g Wa t er Week. Max Mat
I Ills xxr'ek. l e a c h e i s l a g a n d l s H I h u i m g <onser x alion m i iii
p os t er s lo s t u d e n t s in k i n d e r g a r t e n i h m u g h IHr It gu i de ai S a h a I
Point. \ \ ekl va a n d W o o d l a n d s e l e m e n t a l x st hools
T h r e e xx Olliers will he seleclerl hor n eat h grade
Tor m o r e inlor m a t Ion call I 'ai I laddi s at 7 hh ii ,i mi
P o e ts to talk verse
First Florid. Pools nit el ,11 I d .......... .. IX Vnndax at iln
Del and P u h h c l.lhraix I n i e i e s n d | i o e i s a n xveli m m
Teen-ager sick
of adults using
scare tactics
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Notary Club ol Sanlonl meets every M o li d a x at n o o n at lie
Santonl ( ix le ( cntci
Help for gamblers offered
(iainhleis A iioiix m oils and I iarii Anon lot l.uiolx and lr lends
meet seji.iialilx Molidax and l iidax I iioii smokeisi ,u
to
p III ( lunch o| the (inod Shepherd M l I akt \x> S|.inland
For more inlorrn. iiio ii i all 2 in u .m ii ,
D E A R MARY: I m sn si. k nl
•uliilis l i vi ng In si a n kids in
d< al Ii n l l i n g us xx li.il xx III
happen II \M du sn mr l hl l l g In
have ,i Imli hui I iii I I ve . ii so l d
a nd I It t I lik. I iii s m a l l enmi gh
III llgllli a XX.ix In get nut ul a
sin kx siiu.itimi il t h i n gs get mu
ul h and lit tin uieanllllli I like a
IIt 11» i xi i l e n n n l nnxx a nd Iln ii
•did I dun i •al e xx h.tt penple xx hu
a n sn old a n d mil u| Inin h iln \
xxmildn I knnxx lioxx in have hiu
Cancer support group meets
S u p p o r t I lo|ie a n d Ueeox I i X S | | \ |< im I is MMX Mi >i nla \
alti i nn mi at . p to ai ( etilral H o n d a Hi gtun.il II ospllal III tin
l.lt cornel ol rile (lining l o o m I his IS a SI It III 111 S II |11Mil I i>|OII|<
lot all c a l l e d s i n x'lx'ois xvheihei in iieaiiiH in lloXX ol lllllshi d
xx n h II ( .iII M2■I M/ 17 oi 122 ’/ 7 k a tin n i o 11 inti l illalloi.
Nurses to meet monthly
I he I li i Iiseil Piaclle.il \ 111 s e s Assoi lal loll ol I 11•1 111 i tin
m e e t s the s e c on d Mondax ol iln m o i n h ai o to | iii al
Kllarney Itaptist ( Inin h 7(il l o n u o s a Axi
i I I i lass
pi o vi d e d e.n h m o n t h All Hi rel i ngs a n npi n to | p \ s and lo
s t u d e n t s a n d u i a d u a l i I.P.Ns l ot mini ma t mn ■all 2*Ml I 12 I
II tl tell nn Illelli I have In sax
AT L E A S T I'M H O N E ST
Artists to meet at center
I he S a n l o n l Se mi n ol e All As s o e ia lmu n m S I III
Mondax ol e a c h loonlli al 7 p in al l In i u l li na l \l I s I
S a n l o n l F’m i n lo in i a ii o n <all r . ' t p e t s
sei o nd
Hill
Mtfild Photo hv tommy Vtntitl
III
Mary M ncTnvIsh won tho Crontivlty Award
SAM-nRD
A D V IC E
Tiled? .hist go slow
A baby xvlll ft rot t W hen
happy, you g/ow
Someone conceited xvlll crow
A ear stuck In 1 1it- snow needs
a low
A person who's angiv needs
Ihlng In llirow
Anolhei name Im a ninvle is ii
show
There iire many more, hut
enough lor this nm
4. A farmer uses a plow, milks
a row . perhaps owns a sow
llmv they sound like the name
Dow.
Wow?!! I ha d b e t te r slop mow!
R IT A H O O Q LAN D ,
S IM C O E , O N T A R IO . C A N A D A
........... I
axv.it d s nl i h< u < •-111 llnxx ■i
sliuxx lit Id il <i.iuleil ( lull nl
Sanlnul an
Al i me al axvald
. I.n kie I '. ii l a m Axvm d nl .ip
pli i 1. 1 1.nil
Itmxx II \ l l | s i I x
Axxaul ul Mei ii I.ia x ( n i ssi I
( i e a I i x 11 x a xv a I d
Ma i x
Mi I ax ish I. i Iiii al lun.l l axxaul
( a m e l l i a < in l> I Im lit u l l i iu
e m i l i n n e Alihle I lxx e u
•
ABIGAIL
VAN B U R E N
I Ik
A xx ai d s Im the dlx isinn . a
d esign are
Nnv l e e
Flan
M u I I n ii . ( l a s s 2
Ma i x
Mc T a v Is h . ( l a s s
t .in
Slankl r xvn / ( l ass I Marx
Si Imiili. a n d ( lass f>, Marx
Mi l a v i s h
l i n e d a n d pit
s e i x ed plain m a n u a l
\lilm
( ixxrn
1 he llnviee ( lass Is usiiallx a
Ills) n i n e t*mr x a n d was eu
leieil hv F l a n Mnrlmi. ( d a r e
llieulinld. I .ilex' (ilessell a n d
llnxvard Wcsilunok.
Mine 11hin n i XVIIIliri s Im the
MOVIELAND
11<it 11* nil in i
i \ It 1 1ii l a n
A 111 i
lillis
S( l i i ni l l
( .lessel
I . I I 1 11I e
F e i n xv i *u i
In S i . i n k ir\x n /
Mi
(am
< a l In l n n
He l i x
I ax ish
Akeis
I ran
I '.ii
W i s i In mil,
I n. mi n
Slillull
Mail
M i 11 a i x i x
Mildu d
• u II si i| u i n i i s w e i r
M i i I i i i .i l
I .ni l
I IIIISI't 11It' I It I s
XXIII! ll
Will
till
In ei|il.dlx llll.it i i p
(Mary Balk is a Cortiflod
A d di ct i o n Provontl on P r o
fessional and counselor. Write
her at tho Sanlord Herald, or call
Iho Sominolo County Schools'
Drug Provontion ollico. 322-5556.
Ilia d r
Tallin 1
M iu n n
I md
.mil
FLYING EMERYBOARD NAIL ACADEMY
M a i x l.uii Mi I ) m i . d d
I lie i lull rM i'llds .1 sp. I I.d
III.inks in Ix.ilhx Ixi.isimll ul
I lit- Maslet (i.iid riicis Im hi i
help III aspei Is ul gaideuillg In
llie III.IIIX XX'lin si eked (n l help
dm lug I In sliuxx
file ( i.tideII ( 11ill Is till
lalivelv planning .i design
sluilx eninse Im llu six hasii
classes In lit il ill design ami il
xx III lie upell In llie pi ltil It
H A P P Y M O T H E R 'S D A Y
F r e e p e d i c u r e w ith a
full s e t o f n a il s - $ 2 0
All work done by students
321-2366
2510 S. Oak
S a n fo rd
Mon - Fri 10:00 - 9:00
Sat •
9:30 - 2:30
BEFORE
Dn.r In 323 1216
NO PASSES M
"» ,7'92.Strto((j
i t
s)
C I N E M A S • 324-0115
DtUBOtt - a S
x nil d
p I C p . t U ll In .11 I • pi III!
dulihledlx
lalile
I'eupli in |all ni pi isi 111 itex i i
planned In lie lliele III alllinsl
i xi i X i ase
llie i h o l e r s a n d
•lei Islnns lh.it pi mil pled these
Minimi
1.11 K it
11 . 1 111X 111. 1 1 it l u l l lli si sl mi
III III I III
F 1n | I I I I 1
- lax lie
F . a i iishaxx
I.m x
Milt In 1 1 Mi hi n d u i
Mai x
II s 11II p! III. 1 111 I ll.lt l u l l g e l sill ill
In till
Nu kid I n i s i x e i s.ild In
hi i n s i it
W lien I giuxx up I \\.ml
in In hi mi i•less and luingix
si.lulling nn llie side ul the mail
hulding a sign telling passeishx
I li.it I xxill xxm k Im Inud
l i t ads h. i xx
< |,1 1 k
l ieeaiise llu people lux ulx •d
ihmighi xxh.it Ihev weie lining
Would lie lull e M il lllg ul xxmild
gel I lit-in high I lie li-alllx Is lh.il
xxhal stalls mil as Inn i all g< I
mil ul lianil amt leail In loss ..I
heedulll 111 wm se luss nl llie
I a k l l l g i null i c pi al ilt i i s k s
M . 11 x
(liven
II,till,il.i
•n s m i m i n d x mil sell xvllh penple
xx Im s e e m in he havi ng Inn and
• ll|nx lllg I lie 111 si l i e s XXlllll still
lix me In di h \ laxx lilt h x e s
M. n x
1111 11 n
Ablin
M AR Y
BALK
Tail ul I mi h llu |nx a n d llu
h m ilt-n ul giuxx m g 111 ■ is ilial xxe
lircim
i e s p u n s i h Ii I m m u
i linn es a n d t h r u <nnsr<|in iln s
and .ivnullllg mi n i eplahle lines
<Mn nl tin liesl ways In (In thal is
F lo w e r sh o w
w in n e rs nam ed
P o p u lar father
is never visited
in n u rsin g hom e
D E A R A B B Y : Five mouths
ago. xve placed mv lather in a
very nice nursing home Mv
’ lather, who was greatly loved by
• Ids meees. n e p h e w s , h r o l h e t s
• and slsters-ln-law. as xveli .is
; many, many Irlends. has not
; had one visit Irian any ol these
; people. Can II he that we are
supposed to ''In v ite ' them lo
visit him? They all know lie's
there.
When I visit mv lalhei, I stop
In to say "hello" lo other elderly
•lolks on Ills lloor They arc so
gratchil lor company. I have
trouhlc gelling away
Abby. the plight ol our elderly
who are living out their lives
feeling unxvanted. unloved and
abandoned just breaks m v heart.
Please tell your readers who
• have someone In a nursing
•facility to visit them as ollen as
I possible. Il takes time and
! energy, hut the rewards lor them
r _ ns well as lor yon — xvlll lie
- gratifying.
,
S A D IN S T U D IO C I T Y
I
D E A R B A D : Your letter Is well
worth spaee In tills column. Hy
all means. Issue an luvllnllon lo
friends and relatives that a visit
I would he welcomed — also.
; cards, letters and Iclphone calls
.• I hope your letter motivates
' the m a n y well-intentioned pro
! e ru stln ato rs to visit fam ily
members and Irlends — soon.
It’s later than you think
■ D E A R A B B Y : Alter reading
: about hoxv Mrs. Dow ’s name was
: constantly m ispronounced. I
> was reminded ol m y own sllua• tlon. I cumc to Canada from
•Holland In 1954 as an adult. I
had to learn English. The words
xvllh "o w " were a headache to
•figure out hoxv to pronounce.
•Examples:
■ 1. The words power mower :
: what would we gel If mower
. were pronounced like power
sounds?
2. When Introduced at a meet
- mg. a person lakes a hoxv; Iml a
j,gift looks pretty when decorated
'. with a how.
1 3. We know: the wind does
blow, you can go with the How.
nr lav low.
D E AR L E A S T : Kisk t aking is
an e s s e ni i.d p ai l ul hr nl l hx
Ilvtlltt I In |.tulilem l.il Kills Is
d' •' i m i m u g at t t pi.ililt
i |sks
0RUQ
CO UNSELOR
*
i
*
3560 N Hwy 17 92
6:30 [ E l
MOWHiBETO RUN i o : 4 o [ K ]
DAY AFTER DA Y... WEEK AFTER WEEK
E
The B est M
n jo y
o vies
AT YOUR LITCHFIELD QUALITY THEATRE
M O T H E R ' S D A Y - M o m G ets I n F R E E I f A c c o m p a n ie d W ith C h ild re n
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
kP o t
Join us for Mother's Day
lf >
Mother's Sat
FREE
Sunday, May 9tli
^
lll'AI i
HUN X IKS
IN
Mniidiiy - All you run rut Spuglu-tli
(Itilliulo or llii-al ■mien) ... $ l.'*.ri
Tm-mlu) Chicken Seulluppiiii A
Chii-kni Mnrmda ............... Jii.'fi
diimdny - Buy iiiic ( ailr.iiiic
gCl MCCIIIIll lllll1/2 price (ctpiul nr Ii-nh vuIiic )
Marri«A
Tb It
S o m m e r s b Y "l
1:00]
3:15
7:00
19:15
m
. m t i a ir a a f c w i
m
V
^
\/
\/
$2.00 A FTE R 6
S c e n t
o r; A
- 1
IW O M A N !
x1:00 4:00 8:00
fg
Leap(/Faith
I (Ml
: 1a 3:40 7:15 9 :4 0 ^
1:10 3:40
7:10 9:40
\f
•
—
1:15 3:45
7:00 9:15
“V. ^
r v r r r r r r r r v r r v r v r r
MOVIES STARTIN G BEFORE 6
NOEVH^s,
O A / 1 „
3639-41 Orlando Drive
Scinlnnle Centre • Sanford
^
H E A R '^
1:30 A F E W
4 :1 0 G O O D l
B:00 M H N [ g ]
Ml diiuii’m include niiIihI X garlic lu cail
Sergio's Italian ResUnrant Q O Q
i Wtmk *'A
1
W e e k ly S p e c ia ls
M p : I
AmosttT
Aiidrew
ALL MOVIES IN SlbffbO SOUND
1:20 3:30
7:20 9:30
S
1:20 3:20
5:20 7:20 9:20
^
^
fa*.
�«■ >x*c v y '-yjvci fzai'i 'iiVlW UtvkiLNuZMixk*
rr - it ' ~r'i ’ 'i tiIt'~i ' i l i f ' ^- r J-
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 7, 1003
7 1 - Halp Wanted
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE N O .i* M llf CAUL
C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L
SAVINOS BANK, an ataoclalton
organized and (tilling under the
law* of the United Slate* of
America.
MICHAEL A. MACINERNEY
and M A R Y
A N N C.
MACINERNEY. hi* wile,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purtuent to a Final Summary
Judgment of Forecloture and
Taxation of Feet and Cotto.
dated April It, Ittl. entered In
Co m No . tl-1117 CA m l of the
Circuit Court of to* Seminole
County Judicial Circuit. In and
lor Samlnol* County, Florida,
wherein CITIBANK. FEDERAL
SAVINOS BANK, an attoclaHon
organized and axltllng under the
law* ol the United Stale* ot
America. I* the Plalntlll and
MICHAEL A. MACINERNEY
and M A R Y
A N N C.
MACINERNEY. hit wile, at al.
are Defendant*. I will Mil to the
hlghett and bed bidder for cath.
at to* wet! front door of too
Samlnol* County CourthouM,
X I North Park Avenuo, San
lord. Florida 11771 at 11:00
o'clock, on to* )rd day of Juno,
ittl. tha following detcrlbed
property, a* tot forth In Mid
Final Summary Judgment of
Foreclotur* and Taiatlon of
Foe* and Cotto. to- wit:
Lot 1. LONOWOOO HILLS.
Unit Two. according to to* Plat
thereof, a* recorded In Plat
Book 17, at Pag* 41. ol the
Public Record* of Seminole
County, Florida
DATED, thlt Xth day ol April,
Ittl.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publith: May 7,14. Ittl
DEEM
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT.
■ lO H T IIN T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.*l-H4*-CA-t4-L
A L L IA N C E MOR T GAO E
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plalnllll.
DENNISW M ITCHELL:at.al .
Dalandantt.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It haraby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure an
larad haraln, t will Mil lha
proparly situated In Samlnol*
County. Florida, described as:
Lot H A . BRANCH TR E E ,
according to tha plat lharaol as
recorded In Plat Book 74. peg*
M. public racordt of Samlnol*
County, Florida.
al public tala, to the highest and
bast bidder lor cash, at lha Watt
Ironl door ol the Somlnolo
County CourthouM, Santord.
Florida, al 11:00 a.m. on the tot
day «4 June, IMS.
WITNESS my hand and at
tic 1*1 M ai ol said Court this 3rd
day of May. t**l
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
As Daputy Clark
Publish: May 7.14. Ittl
□ EE 71
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL C A lIN O .i
M-411-CFA
IN R E: FORFEITURE OF
1**7.H U. S. CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PBOCEEDINQ
TO: Luther Jama* Wallt
111 Hudson Lana
Maitland, Florida H7S1
and all other* who claim an
Inlaraat In the following
property:
M*7.UU.S. CURRENCY
Donald F. Eillngar. of to*
Samlnol* County Sharlft'a Of
fice. Samlnol* County, Florida,
through h it officers. In
vestigator* or agent*, tailed too
above property on February 70,
1**1, at or near Altamonte
Springs, Samlnol* County, Flor
ida, and to presently holding
told properly lor tha purpose ot
lorlallur* purtuent to Section*
*17.701-704. Florida Statutes,
and will REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ot the Circuit
Court. Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, Seminole County, Flor
ida, find probable c*u m that the
above property should b*
forfeited to the above agency.
You will ba m M a copy of the
Order finding Probable Causa
one* II I* signed by tha Judge
and It will advlM you how and
whan to retpond to this request
tor torfalturo.
I HEREBY C E R TIFY TH AT
a true and correct copy ol thlt
Notice wet tent to the above
named addrattat by U. S. regis
tered mall, return receipt re
quested, thlt Hnd day of April,
Iftl.
DANIELN.BROOERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHBRIFF'SOFFICE
1141 Jllh Street
Santord. Florida 11771*1**
Telephone: (407) 1X44)1
Publish: May It, X A May 5. 7,
tflTVOP
tha City of Longwood. Flor, mat Mo City Commlulon
will hold a public hearing to
contldor onactmonf of Me fol
lowing Ordinance*:
Circuit Caurt
Orange County, Florida
Cat* f CIV* l**M
Florida Cruthed Stone
Company,
a Florida corporation, Plaintiff
v*.
Loti let Development
Corporation,
a Florida corporation, and
Mlchaal 0. Lefllet
Defendant
Nettceaf Sheriff* Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtu* ol toot* certain
Writ* of Elocution at ityled
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ of Elocution
luuod out of and under the teal
of too Circuit Court of Orange
County. Florida, upon a final
lodgment rendered In to* ator*
M id Court on to* Sto day of
March A.D. I**t. In that certain
c o m entitled: Florida Cruthed
Stone Company, Plaintiff vt.
Lellte* Development Corp. A
Michael D. Lalllat. Defendant
which alor*M Id Writ ol ixacu
lion wat delivered to me a*
Sheriff ol Seminal* County,
Florida and I have levied upon
to* following detcrlbed property
owned by Michael D. Leflle*.
Mid property being located In
Seminole County. Florida, more
p a rtic u la rly detcrlbed at
»
ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
OIVES NOTICE OF
INTEN D ED AOEN CYACTIO N
The Dlitrlct give* notice ol Itt
Intent to Ittua a permit to tha
following appMcanl(t) on May
II. Ittl:
COUNTRY CR EEK JOINT
V E N T U R E . 1511 B O G O Y
CREEK ROAD. KISSIMMEE.
F L 14 744, a p p l i c a t i o n
I4-1I701MA. The protect to lo
catad In Samlnol* County. Sac
tlont» A It. Township 11 South,
Rang* It Eatl. Tha application
to lor CO N STR UCTIO N OF
ORY R E TE N TIO N F A C IL I
TIES W ITHIN A RESIDEN
T IA L D E V E L O P M E N T
K N O W N AS C O U N T R Y
CRERK. The receiving water.
body la LAKE LOTU*................
The litott) containing each el
to* abovallited application!*)
ara available tor Inspection
Monday through Friday except
tor legal holiday!, 1.00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. al tha St. Johns Rlvar
Water Management District
Headquarter* or tha appropriate
(laid otflc*. The District will
laka action on each permit
application llalad above uniat* a
petition for an administrative
proceeding (hearing) to Iliad
pursuant lo lha provision* ol
Mellon IX.17, F S . and taction
40C-1.SII. F A C . A parson
whose substantial Intaratlt ar*
altactad by any ol tha Dlitrlct*
proposed permitting daclilont
Identified above may petition lor
an admlnltlrallv* hearing In
accordance with Mellon IH.17,
F.S. Pallllont must comply with
lha requirement* ol Florida
Administrative Coda Rule*
40C-I.1II and 40CI.J11 and b*
Iliad with (racalvad byl lha
District Clark, P.O. Box 142*,
Palatka, Florida 11171-141*.
Pallllont for admlnltlrallv*
hearing wi the above appliedlonlt) mutt b* Iliad within
fourteen (141 day* ot publica
tion* ol tola nolle* or wllhln
fourteen (14) day* of actual
racalpl ol this Intent, whichever
tint occur*. Failure to flit a
petition within tola lima period
shall constitute a waiver ol any
right such parson may hav* lo
request an administrative da
termination (hearing) under
taction 1H.57. F.S., concerning
lha tub|*cl permit application.
Pallllont which aro not tiled In
accordance with too above pro
visions ar* tub|ect to dltmltMl.
Shannon Barlcan
Senior Record* Technician
Permit Data Services Division
St. John* Rlvar Water
Management District
Publith: May 7,11*1
D ll-7 1
'
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* to haraby given that I
am engaged In butlnau al 1*41
Powell St., Longwood, FL 12710,
Samlnol* County, Florida, under
lha Fictitious Nam# of CHECK
TECH., and that I Inland to
roglttar Mid name with tha
Sacratary ol Stato, Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordance with tha
provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statute, To-Wll: Section
•41.0*. Florida Slatut** 1*17.
CHECK TECH.
P. Walton
Publith: May 7, i m
Plalntlll,
OROINANCE NO. *1-1114
AN OROINANCe OP CITY
OP LONOWOOO. FLOR ID A
AMENOINO T H I CITY ORDI
NANCE NO. 4fS APPENDIX A
OF TH E C ITY CODE TO CRE
A TE A NEW PROVISION IN l-l
ZONINO DISTRICT TO ALLOW
FOR H E A LTH CLUBS AND
FITNESS FACILITIES AND TO
AMENO SECTION K l OF THE
CITY CODE TO CREATE A
D E FIN ITIO N FOR HEALTH
CLUBS AND FITNESS FACIL
I T I E S IN T H E C I T Y OF
LONOWOOO. PLORIOA. ALSO
PROVIOINO FOR CONFLICTS,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
FECTIVE DATE.
ORDINANCE NO. tS-IIM
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLOR
IDA. AMENOINO THE BUD
O E T FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEOINNINO OCTOBER I. Ittl
ANO ENOINO SEPTEMBER
)4. It t l, PROVIOINO FOR
BUOOET TRANSFERS.
OROINANCE NO. tS-IIM
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR
IDA. AMENOINO TH E F/Y
tl/ tl BUDOBT. PROVIOINO
FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS
FROM SALARY AND WAOES
LINE TO THE TEMPORARY
EM PLOYM ENT LINBj PRO
V IO IN O FOR C O N FL IC TS .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F
FECTIVE DATE.
Said Ordinance* war* placed
on lint reading on May 1. Ittl.
and the City Commlttlon will
contldor urn* tor final petteg*
and adoption alter the public
hearing, which will be held In
the City Hall. I l l Wet! Warren
Avenue. Lengwood. Florida, on
Monday, the 17th day of May.
A .D , Ittl. al 7:00 P.M., or a*
toon thereafter a* possible Af
the meeting, part)** may apr and be heard with retpect
the propoted Ordinance*.
Thl* hearing may be continued
Irom lime to time until final
action It taken by the City
Commltilon.
A copy of the propoted Ordi
nance* are potttd al the City
Hall. Longwood, Florida, and
copla* are on III* with the Clerk
ol the City and um a may be
impacted by the public.
A taped record ol thl* meeting
I* mad* by the City lor It*
convenience Thlt record may
not comtltut* an adequate re
cord lor purpotat ol appeal Irom
a dec It Ion mad* by the Com
mittlon with retpect to the
Ioragoing matter. Any period
wishing to antur* that an ade
quate record ol the proceeding*
It maintained lor appellate pur
potat I* advited to make the
necettery arrangement* at hit
or her own aipant*
Dated thl* 1th day ol May.
a .d ., i**i.
CITY OF LONGWOOD
GERALDINE 0. ZAMBRI
C ITY C LER K
Publith: May 7, Iff]
DEB-7*
All right, title and Inter**! of
lha defendant. Michael D.
Leflle*. In the following deKrlbed property, fowl!:
On* It** Chevrolet Pick up.
r o d In c o l o r , V I N .
fIO C B SM R f0114**01. Being
ttored at Altamonte Towing
Service.
and the undartlgnad at Sharlll
of Samlnol* County. Florida will
at 11:00 A M on the 14th day ol
May A D. I**l. oiler lor Ml* and
Mil to the hlghett bidder. FOR
CASH. »ub|*ct to any and all
eilitlng lien*, at to* Wotl Front
Door, on the (lop*, of the
Samlnol* County CourthouM In
Sanford. Florida, to* above do
ter ibed pertonal property.
That M id M l* It being mad*
to Mtlily the term* ol Mid Writ*
ol E**cution
Donald P. Etllngor, Sheriff
Samlnol* County, Florida
Publith: April 21.10. May 7. 14.
with the M l* on May 14. Ittl
DEO 70*
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
RIBNTERNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,.
FLORIDA.
c a s e N a n - 7*0-CA M
DIVISION! L
FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK OF FLORIDA,
at Trutto* tor FLORIDA
HOUSINO FINANCE AOENCY
LONOWOOO, FLORIDA
N O TIC IO F
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
TO CO M IIDIR ADOPTION
OP P R O P O tlO O R O IN A N C II
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIR N i
NOTICe I I H IR R B Y OIVBN
AHN TOTTON, a/k/a AHN
LORRAINE IVINA TOTTONz
at Al..
Defendant*.
Jerry Salwyn. Individually
andd/b/a T.P.P.
Defendant
Nolle* af Sharlll't Sal*
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
lhal by virtu* ol those certain
Writ* at Execution at tlylad
above, and more particularly
lhal certain Writ ot Execution
Issued out ol and under tha tael
ot to* County Court ol Orange
County, Florida upon a final
ludgmant rendered In tha afore
said Court on the lit ! day of
August A.D. Ittl, In that certain
COM anti Had: Zallarbach. a di
vision of Mead Company, a
foreign corporation, Plaintiff vt.
Ja rry Salwyn, Individually
d/b/a T.P.P.. Defendant which
aforasald Writ of Execution wat
delivered to ma at Sharllf of
Samlnol* County, Florida, and I
hav* lavlad upon th* following
dascribed property owned by
Jarry Salwyn, tald properly
being located In Samlnol*
County, Florida, more particu
larly described at follows:
All right, flfl* and Inlaratf of
the defendant, Jarry Salwyn, In
lha following described proper,
fy, towll:
Lot 4*. BARCLAY WOODS
FIRST ADDITION, according to
th# Plat tharaof at recorded In
Plat Book 17, Pag* X . Public
Racordt of Samlnol* County,
Florida
X0 Broadview Avanua, Alla
mont* Springs, Florida 11701.
and th* undtrtlgnad at Sharllf
of Samlnol* Couniy, Florida will
al 11:00 A.M. on the 74th day ol
May A.D. l**l. offar lor tale and
Mil to (ha highest bidder, FOR
CASH, tub|tcl to any and all
•kitting Ham, at tha Watt Front
Door, on tha tlapt. ot lha
Samlnol* Couniy CourthouM In
Santord, Florida, tha abovt da
tcrlbad personal proparty.
That tald salt It being mad*
to Mtlsty the (arms of Mid Writs
ol Execution.
Donald F. Eillngar. Sharllf
Samlnol* County, Florida
Publish: April 11 X , May 7, 14.
with th* u la on May 24, l**l.
DED-20*
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
g a t a .U b b
National Corp. full lime, pari
lima and wmitier opening*
Mutt be IS. Fletlble schedule,
training provided. Inlernthlp*
available. Interview and train
In Altamonte, work In Sanford
orSWVolutla.Call:....HI *00*
1:00 A M . • 6: JO PAI.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
C L O U D SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
II you want to make 1100 •
*400/wk. and can read and
follow direction*, call Don
UI-1444 lor lull and part lime
potlHorn. AM and PM shift*.
Seminole
Orlando - Winter ParK
322-2611
831-9993
NOTICE OF SALE
NOW ACCEPTNG
Notice I* hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Forecloture en
tered herein, I will Mil the
property tlfuatod In Seminole
County, Florida, drtcrlbeda*:
Condominium Unit No. Ill, ol
THE ALTAM ONTE, A CON
DOMINIUM, according to the
Declaration of Condominium for
THE ALTAM ONTE. A CON
DOMINIUM. and Exhibit* an
naiad thereto, filed the tit day
of July. tfSI, In Official Racordt
Booh 1144. Pag* IX*, Public
Record* of Seminole County.
Florida: together with an un
divided Inter**! In the common
element* and limited common
element* declared In Mid Dec
laration of Condominium to be
an appurtenance to the above
Condominium Unit,
at public Ml*, to the hlghett and
beet bidder tor cath, at the weit
front entrance. Seminole County
CeurtheuM In Sanford. Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. an to* tot day of
June. ItOJ.
WITNESS my hand and Of
tidal Seal of Mid Court thl* ird
day of May, ton.
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W.Sollon
Deputy Clerk
Publith: May 7 .14,tt*l
DEE 70
Part A Full time potlllont.
Bip (M U S T .............. 177-4441
COLLECTOR
DEADLINES
Tueaday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Pubicatlon
Sunday And Monday S 30 P M Frtday
AD JUSTM EN TS AND CREDITS: In Uw tvont of M ir r o r In an
ad, (h i Sanford Horald will ba m p o n a lb li for th l Aral
In u rS on only and only to tha latent of the coat of that
Inurtton. PIm m chock your ad for accuracy tha first day ft
ru m .
2 7—N u r s s r y A
C h ild C a r s
Free medical car*. Iranspor
tallon. couniellng. private
doctor plut livlnq expenses
•r >71/111 Call Attar nay John
Frlckar
1**0 *77 1440
FOUNDII May lit.. German
Shepard mix. young pup Near
Maylalr Country Club 177
7S1I or H I *7*4_____________
• FOUNOII Sm Black A lan 4
mo old puppy, docked tell,
tome whit*. Near Santord
Middle School 177 1471 _____
L O S T 111 Mat* Rhadatlan
RldgaBack. South and ot lha
Santord Airport ara.i, near
SIpetAve REWARD 171 1**1
r
County Caart
Seminala County, Florida
Co m f*7/M7ll IP t* Q
Samlnol* Publishing Co.. Inc.,
M ICHAELO. COLLAR, at al ,
Defendant!*)
N O TIC IO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY C L IR K O F
CIRCUIT COURT
Nolle* I* hereby given that lha
undartlgnad Maryann* Mo tm .
Clark ol to* Circuit Court ol
Samlnol* County. Florida, will,
on to* Ird day ol Juno. It*], at
11:00 a m. at the Watt Front
door ot tha Samlnol* County
CourthouM. In lha City el San
lord, Florida, otter tor tala and
Mil al public outcry to lha
high**! and bait bidder lor cath.
tha lot lowing detcrlbed property
•Dueled In Samlnol# County.
Florida, to-writ:
LOT M. BLOCK H. SUNLAND
ESTATES AMENDED PLAT,
according to too plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book tl. peg**
I and 1. Public Racordt of
Samlnol* County. Florid*
purtuent to tha final dtcra* ot
kex-eeltur*1awtareo m- * « x*e
pending In Mid Court, tha ilyla
of which to: F L E E T REAL
ESTATE FUNDINO CORP. vt
MICHAELO. LOLLAR.tlal.
WITNESS my hand and ol
llclal m *I ot Mid Court toll Xth
day of April. )**].
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK
By: Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publith May 7.14. Ittl
DEE 4*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIO HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL CASE NO..
tl-TtS-CFA
IN R E: FORFEITURE OF
It t l CHEVRO LET STATION
WAGON
VIN: lADIMICCIXeOO
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO: EmllloGoniatoi
477 Hidden Meadow Loop
Pern Park. FlorldaH7X
and all other* who claim an
In ta ra it In the following
property:
Ittl CHEVROLET STATION
WAOON
Donald F. Eillngar, ot lha
Samlnol* County Sharlll't Ol•lew. Samlnol* County. Florida,
through h it o lllc a rt . In
vestigators or aganlt. Mlzad lha
above proparty on February 24,
t*tl, at or near Allamont*
Springs, Samlnol* County. Flor
ida, and It praMnlly holding
told property tor to* purpoM ol
forfeiture pursuant to Section*
*12.701-704. Florida Stalutai.
and will REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ol tha Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, Samlnol* County, Flor
ida, find probable ceus* that tha
above property should bo
forfaited to the above agency.
You will bo tent a copy ol too
Order finding Probable Causa
one* It It tlgnad by tha Judge
and It will advlM you how and
whan to respond to thlt request
tor tortolture.
I HEREBY C ER TIFY TH AT
a true and correct copy ot this
Nolle* wat Mnt to the above
named address*! by U. S. reglstorad mall, return receipt r*
quailed, this 77nd day ol April,
It*).
DANIELN.BROOERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
1142 Ttth Street
Santord. Florida 2277}*}**
Telephone: (407) 1X4415
Publith: May 2«. X A May 5. 7,
-
C « l
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* to hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnau at 7000
Laka Mary Blvd.. Apt. H U B ,
Sanford. FL 11771. Samlnola
County, Florida, under tha
Flctlltoua Name ef A PA R T
MENTS PLUS, and that I Inland
to rag 11tar said name with tha
Sacratary of Stato, Tallahauaa.
Florida. In accordance with tha
previsions ef (ha Fictitious
Name Statute, To-Wit: Section
141.0*. Florida Slatut** 1*17.
Gary Earl Duquette
Publith: May 7. ltn
OEE-77
R U M .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I grow up wHh music. II w M a
ItouM wtMTB K wasn’t w «W »o come Into your HvtoQ room
and haar an opera." — Martin Short.
H
M
M
n
M
i i m
ORANDMOTHER Will babydt
In her horn*. 4AM 4PM.
meal*. Rataranca*. H I SHI
M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE - l i t
PER W IE K I Open « HAM
HMldnlghtt H I 7*11 m i 10
W INTER SFRINOSMon Frl..
7AM IPM. tnacki maalt. all
ages. EMTcarl 177 0100
31- P r i v a t e
Instructions
For local furniture co. Need
m o t i v a t e d p e rto n
w/knowladg* ot area, ability
lo work w/ptopl*. who It
Inlaretted In a career oppor
(unity w/th* laiteit growing
lurnitur* company In !h* Induttryl Benelllt Incl. paid
vacation, health, retirement,
prolit tharlng. and a competi
tive M la ry l E»p. preferredl
DAILY WORK. DAILY PAVI
Worker* needed I Driver* earn
extra SI Report at *AM: 47M
S. Hwy 17 *1, CatMlbarrv
Rd.. Apopka I
PAPER ROUTEIS)
Orlando
S*ntln*l. net SM U IK now
Altamonte/Fern Park Sarlou*
Inqulrte* only! Illnett lore**
Mia. *14 000 lor both. H I 4117
700 COMPANIES Vllerlnq logit
Imal* home employamanl
opportunltlta* exciting r*
corded me*»age reveal* de
tall* MC/I 477 4111 ait. 1C
71— H elpW anted
Professional CHILD CARE
Service*, call 111 7001
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* haraby given lhal I
am engaged In business al III
Crown Point Clr . longwood. FL
1777*. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
SCREAMING GRAPHICS, and
that I Intend to register said
name with lha Sacralary ol
Slat*. Tallahassee, Florida. In
accordance with tha provisions
ol lha Fictitious Nam* Slatut*.
To Wit: Section *41 0V, Florida
Slalufat 1*17.
SCREAMING GRAPHICS
Vlocant R. Guarraro
Publith: May 7.1**)
DEE *4
WORKIM FOREMAN
Boat manufacturing. Mutt be
qualified In chopper operation,
lamenatlont. matal Hake,
tooling, and Interior llnlth.
Salary open. Call H U M S .
91— Apartments/
House to Share
l/ l/ w k . Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vide* gam**, alt
itraat parking H M t t l
E X T R A LOW RAT RS
SPECIAL! Room* at MS/wk.
Call H I 70*4, evening*_______
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE
Opportunities
40 ♦ hour*, pold Inturanc* and
benefit* Require* clait 0
licence and clean driving rt
cord Knowledge ol Orlando
era* It a piutl 1HI S Santord
Ay* . Santord______________
DRIVERS W A N TED .' J R.T S
Limited. Inc It looking lor
someone who *n|oyt driving,
doesn't mind working varied
hour*, and ha* a good driving
racord Apply at Florida Job
Servlet 114 Lake Mary Btvd.
In Santord
______
BILLS DUE?
raa*. rale* April J ll 7111
CHILDCARE In my horn*, hot
lunches, personal attention A
more. Wlnsor Manor A raa
1H 7141 or 11*4*14
Full lima potltlon Expert
•need preferred, will train.
Full company benefit*. Mon
day • Friday. 7AM1:XPM.
Apply: 117 Power Cl., San
lord. 11 4 IndustrialPark)
Dslhwry Orhrwr
Part time 11:10 t :X . M F.
Own Irantporatlon, good
driving record. Call between
i tPM 174 in*______________
Hay* I Place lo Pay! Slash
Monthly Payments! Gal Cred
Dors Oil Your Backl Easy
QualDy No Collateral! 1)7 /111
27— N ursery &
Child Care
French Av. No phone call*
Window terries Ttchukiin
able Immadlatalyl Full and
pi. Ilmal H* Samlnol* Av*.
(Lake Mary), or call H I IMP.
a HOME SCHOOLING
In
struction book* lor teaching
K t Never used! *70 lor Ml.
61— M oney to Lend
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
ROOM FOR H IN T . In Mobil*,
country setting Own bath
House prtv l ) » m o 177 470*
prlvlaget. Pool 748 7700
SANFORD. Lg. Bdrm., w/prlv.
bath, houM prtv., Incl. TV A
Util tTOwk. plut dap. H I 1411
SANFORD CO UR T APA R T
M IN T S ROOM FOR RENTI
CALL H I HOI________
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NEEDED
AOENTS AVON. Earn lo SON
No door/door Guaranteed
40N discounts Sandl H I 11*1
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilka success
Wa rn well Into our Ird dacado
ol (raining successful aganl*
No license?
We 11help!
WATSON R E A L T Y CORP
REALTORS
111)100
ALUM CONST Helper Clean
DL. own Irantporlallon
4PM. 71t/Santord Ave
Various positions available
Warehouse, delivery, sales,
customer service, a ttltl.
managers, management.
Long Itrm growth potential
Call..................... 4*7-m-Mll
OENCRAi HELP Wanted. In
carpal ilor*. 14 X hr. mult
hav*C4r..................... H i m )
plut deposit 1H MSS________
OARAOB APT . 7 bedroom. I
balh. quiet neighborhood. No
I
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Want to be appreciated and
make up to 110/hr pari lime?
Hourly and Bonull
ASSEMBLERS
NEEDE0
Evening shill. 7PM 7AM
Long term Sanford era*, call
440 7)1* tor Immediate Ap
polnlrnantl
AM ronlal and real atlal*
advertisement* ar* tub|tct to
lha Federal Fair Housing Act.
which make* It Illegal to
advartiM any preference. Ilm
Italian or discrimination
bated on race* color, religion.
m x , handicap, lamlllal status
or national origin_________ .
House Cleaners
No nights! No Weekendsl Par I
Ilm*. car needed
Merry Maids
HI-1144
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
Experienced, wath. dry, (old
74 hrt/wk. Variable Apply
Samlnola Centra Laundromat,
left Orlando Dr.. Santord
(Wat Mart Plaza)
KITC H E N ETTE Apt., util. pd..
balh, 1 parson preferred 1*0
wk 1*0dap. 17) 5411_________
PRIVATE APT. In a unique
Mltlng. In a historic horn* In
downtown Santord By appl.
SANFORD
large 7 bdrm.,
complete privacy, t i n par
waak plut MQ0 Mcurlly I
17)774*
Halp needed I 40 hrt/wk Exp.
preferred PleaMcall *47 OtOO
®
TH IS W EEK S
M
1 Mn W
a m
m
A BIG SALE
A BIG SALE
S a t. o n ly *•?, F u r n . ,
glaitwar*. tool*, clothat, baby
Itamt - a pr* moving talal
14X S. Myrtl* Av*.
ANNUAL SALS. tat. 17 Mltc
plut clothat. 1107 Madara Av*.
(Olf Rosalia Dr. Batwaan
Sanford Av*. A Locust.)
CRAFT-YARD SALE
tot Pratbytortan Church
PRESCHOOL
Sat. May Ith. 4 :X 2. 400 Park
Av*. PUNO RAISER FOR
Non prolit
F R ID A Y A S A TU R D A Y . 2
mowtri, alo* plants, loti ol
things 11114 S. PalmtftoAv*.
GARAGE SALE
Saturday only. 14. t i l Park
Ava, Santord. Nintendo. Jenny
L in d baby bad, b lk a t,
MOVINO S A LII Multi Famllyl
Sat. * 7 S3*7 ORANGE BLVD.
West Santord. (O ft 441
Furnltur*. trails, baby Hams,
clothat. household Items,
books A lots ol mltc
Call In your garag* Ml* ad by
12 noon on Tuatday and laka
advantage ol our tpaclal
garag* Ml* ad prlcall Call
Clattlllad now lor dalalltl
BLONOWOOO-Danbury
B
F u l l lim a
117. P ro
employment drug totting.
Apply In Parton: Dabary
Manor. 40 Hwy 17 *7. Oebery,
FLEO E________
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE
Lots ot stutl 1 NIc nact.
turnllur*. ate. Saturday, till
4PM. Silt Thomas Stabi# Rd,
Santord (ott 477)
AHwdjMt Villas
From S412.ll/t44S.n Own or
Rani I Lake Mary location I
Frao BrochuresI
323-4923
SUNDAY ONLY
May *, *4. Household, AC
w indow u n lit , etc. 520
VALENCIA ST. Santord
Whale of a Sale
Santord Civic Cantor, Sat.
10 1, May Ith. 1 Organizations
participating.
4 Famllyl Frl. fc Sat. IS,
Household, turn., loolt A
clothes. 4*SS S. Santord Ava.
2214 PALMETTO AVE
Sal. only. Everything must
GOI 1? Many line clothes
Hams, kids thru adults, shoe A
accessorial, housahold Itoms.
MARINER'S VILLAGE
323-1170
TREATMENT LPN
Full time 1-llpm. Every other
wkond. oil with banallti. Pro
employment drug screening.
Apply DaGary Manor. 40 N.
Hwy 17 *1, OaBary-EOE/M/F
MICROFILM TECH
Full lima, Monday Friday
Will Iraln. 44.11 hr. I l l 4*41
N A TIO N A L publishing llrm
n a a d t p e o p le lo la b a l
p o s tc a rd s fro m hom e.
MOO/wk. Sal your own hours.
Call MOO 740 7177 ( I I . 4*
min./II yrt. + ) or wrlla:
PASSE • I7Z. ttl S. Lincoinway. N Aurora, ILaoiai
4 FAMILY SALE
O u r Professional A d Representatives
W ill Be H a p p y T o Assist You In A n y O f Your
Classified or Display A d ve rtis in g Needs.
Sanford Herald
NE BDRM., Furn. or Un.,
country Ilka, Scrn. patio. 1771
mo, 17)4714 or 17IQI71
Quiet Single Story
CatMlbarry, Studio*. I bdrm.
A 2 bdrm. Atllc storage I Call
Joan tor appointment. 4*4 az/7
RENT TO OWN
E Z Tarmit Move In Immedi
ately! Low deposit.
323-4923
ANFOKD DUPLEX •1 bdrm..
appliances, central H/A. mini
blinds, U7l/mot4*0l74
14 2 lEftroom Apartmtnts
SI** movtt you In. R*nlt start
at lit*. Limited otter. Call
Inc. 500 company. Full or part
time, call for an Interview.
T.W. or Joanna *07-171 Ittl
103— H o u se s
U n fu rn ls h td / R e n t
Sal. only. *-$. 7442 Magnolia
Ava. Big bargains! Com* S**l
Need Assistance
With Your Ads?
Landing I No pall. SHI
_______ Call 111 4470
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Aptt. Available. Free
wator/gatl 7741157_________
LAKE MARY Small alfklancy.
Central. 1750 par month, lit,
tail. m c . 171-1414
Lika Ada 1bdrm. D M mo.
7bdrm, tan mo and up
SAT. May 8th Only!
♦ 1PM. No aarlyblrdtl Lotsol
stutll U ) Long Laal Pin# Cr.
(Hidden Lake Subdivision!
SATURDAY, good bargainti
low prices. Household mlse.
Hams. 74)1 Oak Av*.
1st TIME SALE
•GARAGE SAU A0 BARGAIN
322-2611
MECHANIC
With dalMl and small angina
experience. Mutt hav* own
loolt. Apply al USA Services,
441 Spring Hammock Cl..
Longwood.
'
'
U tlW
CONVENIENT ANOSPACIOUS
CALL GENEVA OARDENS
APTS..........................122-lttO
Sal. Only. 17, Household
m lK. 1401 PalmalloAv*.
Mills,
Lk. Mary Blvd lo Lk. Emma
Rd. 2-ttraalt loti ol goll clubs,
turn. Moral FRI. SAT. 7 7PM
Y H C P . '
CAFETERIA WORKER
P/T, Mon. • Frl., tl:X I
4PM, Cleanup, retlecl
cashiering. Call* ecc«
only balwaan IPM • .
Mon -F f | ,H t » « a -----------
R EG IS TER ED X-RAY
Full lima, with banallti. 712
W. 11th SI. Santord. 3114471
BRYNHAVBN Hama •Nice 1/2,
icraan patio. U7S lint and
_ <**P°»ltl Wall kaotl 11)1*70
C U T l l/|, dan, blinds, carpal.
Laundry and work roomt.
A/C, 1471/mo plus Mcurlly.
SEMI TRUCK DRIVERS
Mutt hav* CDL and 1
experience In slat* only I
_______ Call HO-4*01
P CHA.
cm a A' u 1 b*?room' ’ bath.
No patt. tot and l*u
-required. 1471 t*04iiw.uif
4
» bath.
�1 I I
1 1
1 1
1 I
Sanlord Herald, Sanlotd, Florida - Friday, May 7, 1993 - an
I
$
:
x >
5
}
■ »
I >
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish e d /R e n t
SANFORD. 3 bdrm , H i bath.
n«w CHA. Orapat, celling
Un». stove, rtfrlfl , laundry,
pallo and large workshop. On
qultl dead and tlreel. No pall.
U li mo. plut lit, tail and tec.
Call M3 Ml*________________
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
security lyitem . lull kit.,
331-4441 discounted 1415
SANORA • 3/7. Large family
room and icraan porch,
C / H / A , double g a ra ge ,
sns/mo................ ooi*
WE MANAOE nearly 400 rental
home* In Seminole County I
CALL US FINSTI
HO R EA LTY. 34*-*>00
•WOODLANDS Longwood. 3/3
•pllt plan. dbl. car garage,
Iplc., sern. patio, tile floor*,
clean. SIM mo 1450 tec.
• SANFORD 1/1 new carpet,
Washer Oryer hookup, lenced
yard. S77S mo 1150 sec
• O VIIDO , 1/1 w/carporl. WD
hookup, storage. Clean,
private. *3/5 mo. *7»tec
Stemtrem Realty, Inc.
"We Manage yeur Hem*.
Ilk* It wet our own." Jim Doyle
Mi n ts After iPM i lie lets
3 BDRM., 1 BATH. Kitchen
equlped, carpet A drapes No
Pelt I 333 1175
3 BDRM. H i BATH MM/mo
plus security. Call
330 3374, evenings
N i l WILLOW, SANFORD
3
bdrm. I bath, Florida rm. and
porch. Ig. shady lot City park
across straell S47S/mo plu*
taco deposit. *** 44*5________
3 SDRM, 1 BATH, carport, new
paint and carpet Central A/C,
SSM/mo S, Sanford 33*7435
3/3 ALMOST NEW. S53S w/dltc
♦ dep , 3/1 Villa S5M mo. 4
dep. 333 4540 or M* *173
105— D upItXTriplex / R tn t
O UIB T DUPLSX, I bdrm., util.,
•«c. area. U40 mo 1 M rm .,
N00mo.Rah.33l *7J7
3 BIOROOM, Kitchen appl*.,
carport. CHA. carnet, Nnpelt
_J47SmoJ4*7H7
107— M obil#
H o m ts / Rent
114-Warehouse
Sp#c#/ Rent
•SQ.I7TO24,000SQ.FTI
Dock high, lira tprinkltdl *01
Cornwall Rd. (Sanlord). W.
Garnett While, broker.
333 7**!
Ill— Office
Spec# / Rant
■ L O IR SFRINOS • Oil Hwy
<37, I and 3 b d r m * .,
S7S SSJ/wk, 1IM deposit.
_______ Call 331 05/3
LOVELY Mobile heme, Rent to
buy. Bargain. Call Bob. In
Sanford MJ **00
MOBILEHOMEFORRENT
141— Homes for Sal#
114— Warehouse
Space / Rent
LONOW OOD/LAKE M ARYMid site storage warehouses.
*00 *00 1*00 tq It Free rent
w/l3mo leas*, from tl45/mo
331 053*
SANFORD 700 N. Elm Av*.
30,700 tq. It. with olllcet
Brick • truck hi. • sprinkled
440V
3 phase service LI.
manu or distribution clr.
*3 5011 333 153*____________
SECl/RITY WAREHOUSE 4*A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
‘ 1.350
3.000 tq It. ol
lie 'warehouse ‘ Finished ol
lice space alto available
Kapanke Rially, 1*3*111*
U 11.w t 1hi i *ii |*/ i
, I V
iwi
••Hiii't »/;
F HA OR VA AS LOW AS »VY%
G o v ’ t F o ra c lo tu rtt. Re
pos/Assume No Q ua lity
Homasl Owner llnendng.
Seminole. Orange. Volutla.
Sanlord ten than 11,000 down
• Renovated 3/1 . appllancct.
fenced yard, carport, 533.TOO
• Plnecreit renovated, cerpel,
appliances, lenced yd 54*.*00
• Renovated like new 3/1. fplc .
appl., new paint. SM.VOO
• Faal home. 3/1 on cut do sac
Garag*.U7.«00
• 3/1 art
acrsl Ranovatad.
appliances, tancad yd. M7.S00
• 3/lenlacrasl 1.4*0 tq It dbl.
wide. fplc. appl. out bldgt.
lenced lor hortet. M*.*00
•4/1. fenced, garage, U4.*00
Attume He Qualities!
• 3/1 on t/3 acral Fenced, cul de
sac, dead end street 544,400
Additional homtt avail. Less
than I7K down!
FAOLA. 4/1 on on 3 I* acre*.
Patturawllhstable 3tl*.*00
Lk. M ary/Longwoad Faal
Hama. 3/3. garage, living,
dining, lam. rms. 5*1.500
I'Ai t \ lit
** S t.Mt
h
t
1 ‘ J
$ •
BATEMAN REALTY
Sanford Court Apts.
•SiagkStofydesija-ooooebebwofsbovt •DepcodibieMuapncai
•SladiosIl i 2B«lroofflAp(s.
•EajoyUniqueAft Estns
•Furnisbcd/UnfurnishedStsdks
•Security•ForYowIVsccotMiad
3301 Sanford Ave.
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 bedroom 2 bath
1/2 month Free*
’ with
.1
11 muni It Irjvc
Lie. Heal Eslat* Broker
3*40 Sanlord Ave
3210759.......... 321-2257
B E A U TIFU L LAKBFRONT
3/1main houte w/large family
room and ad|acant cottage,
lully equipped tor elllclencyl
New taawall. dock w/screen
porch and boat lilt Located on
Lake Jttup Minutes Irom
Beltway. Sanlord or Orlando
Mortgage attumable to quail
lied buyer 40/ 35*t305
HALL KKALTY
11/ W
I list S I
S.inli/Itl
COUNTRY LIVINO
Cory 3
bdrm tiome. tmall screened
porch, Ire* standing Ban
Franklin ttov*. Intld* utility,
paddle lent, eitra big yard
wllhlreetl Only 541.500
DUPLEX 3 bdrm home with
attached I bdrm. mother In
low apt. Separata electric
meters, washer/dryer hook
up*, cant H/A. new carpel.
Fe nce d, ca rp o rt, large
oakeslI Eac income! S5/.500
FHA/VA
323-5774
SANFOSD-PINECREST
3 bdrm . 3 belli. CHA. Sold
"at It” REDUCED to *39.500
for Quick Salt I
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7498
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
4*7 313 7377/333 457*____
< >vi
{•\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\i\l\l\i\iu \i\i\i\i\h
7 !
C lo s e r L o o k
Apartment Living at its FINEST
spacious 1 , 2, & 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
0 close to schools
0 close to shopping centers
* swimming pool
0 laundry facilities
0
h
S T 34
<\
la k * A
AH'
STENSTROM
REALTY. INC.
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone In Ihe Greater
•Sanford/Lakc Mary area.
• R E D U C E 01 Vintage 3/3
Country Home on 3 Acretl 3
Fplc*, Remodeled Cat In
Kitchen, 3 Sun rmt.. Roman
TubIHortatOKI..... Ift.tOOl
•W ELL MAINTAINED 3/3 In
Sanora w/Comm. Pool A
Tennltl Formal Olnlng rm ,
Equip. Eat In Kllchan, Open A
Brlghll......................37/.*OOI
• COMMERCIAL Or Rasldan11*117 Thlt artist's home It a
3/3/ w/unlqua datlgn A up
dalatl Deck ovarlooklng Pond
tool................... '.........17*.500!
OPEN SATURDAY
1 P M - 4 PM
HATCH IHTO
S P R IN G WITH
COEVILLA!
Ask About Our
- u _*a. rave
V ,
.d m
was*
COEVUAAPARTMENTS
- wB
*wtth a 1 2 month le ase
f t U u lL R tK O M M
2580 RIDGEWOOD AVE.
SANFORD
330-1431
IX C H A N O I OR SELL your
property located anywhere!
Investor* Realty. 374-MtS
• C O M F U T I R FO R T IN Y
TOTS. Great tor ages ona to
pre-tcheel. Notebook com
puter which folk* when your
child touches the color,
number, shape, letter, ole.
Texas Instruments Touch and
Tell. S35OBO 330-7400____
• IBM Fra Frlnter II, dot
metrls printer, - fan told or
single shot. US. Call 311-OW*
HIDOENLAKE
3/3 Spilt, Ig. tomlly room,
fenced
‘ M Iyard. 33000 below ap
pralsat. 103 Rambltwood Dr.
333*117
'
125 RIVER OAXS CIRCLE
RIVER OAKS
Slop By and Preview (hit 4/3
Pool Home on I Acr* near the
Waklva Rlvtrl Detlgnad wllh
distinction Ihll 3*00 tq. It.
home hat custom faaturat A
amanltlas galoral Fabulous
Enc. Pool A pallo art*
p a rte d lor anlarlalnlng
Irlandt A lamllyl REDUCED
to *31*.0001
DIRECTIONSi
1-4 to Sanlord/SR 4* Ealli Go
Wait than Ltll on Rlv*r Oakt
C r.l (Bator* Ih* Waklva
Rlvar) Follow Signal
HOSTESS!
Margaret Bachelor A
Tarry Llvla, Realtor*
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
15*5 Park Or., laniard
M l W. Lab* Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
•In Out 37th Y t*f
Contract tal*. by owner.
Beautiful horn# Ilk* new 1
bdrm , 3 car garaoa, 3000 tq
It. living, cornar
irnar lot. Comm.
pool A tennis. SI3*.*00. 515.000
down. 5*00 a month. For more
Information call John Doralll
3M 00*0 Evenings 3*0 3*1*
LOOK
LOW DOWNPAYMENT TO
Q U A LIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T R A TE A T 7.5%
FIX ED . Gov’t repo*, bank
foreclosures, attume no quail
ly mortgages I Low monthly.
Cell for detallsl
FLORIDA CRACKIR Com
pletely renovated, wllh new
ce n t H / A , r e f ln ls h e d
hardwood Boors, ter porch.
Ig yard. 554.500
3/3 SPLIT PLAN hug* lot.
Lake Mary tchoolt, country
leellngl....................... *44*00
Jaiwt Minsfiold, 323-7271
AA Carnet, lnc.,M )-l)l4
Q n t u iK .
SANFORD 3/1
CHA. All appl*, NEW carpal,
palnl, vinyl ♦ alec. rang*. Ig
l e n c e d yd , t r ees ,
sern carpeted porch, carport
w/utll rm Root less than 5
yrs REDUCED Uf.*00l Must
Sail! Sellar will assist with 5%
Closing Cost I Owner IX) *454
SANFORD
J/Hi New root,
lenced. CH/A, fully equlped
kltchenl 54*.000 310 4714
SUNLAND ESTATES. 1 bdrm..
new k i t . CH A . carport
55* 000 By Owner M3 17*0
1 BDRM., I BATH. Sanlord. kit .
living Starter Hemet III* E.
lOthSt 51* 000 *** 1471
3/1 SFLIT plan. 1.410 tq It.,
overtlied lot. garaga, many
aatrat SE Deltona. Not
attumable 574.900174 3170
. i M iwsi
t Wt4*'» H’
113— Compufort
L0NGW000
NEW Sanford otllcos and/or
warahoutat. 400 3.100 tq It.
Special, *3*3/ma. 333 3534
SANFORD. Office tpece, 5400
tq. fl. building total. 1100 tq.
It. perofllca unit Ml 7004
Applicant must have quiet
lifestyle.
itestyle. -Travel trailer loll
alto tor rent. Park Avenue
Mobil*Park,open* 5.3M7HI
OSTEEN * bdrm. mobile home,
an S It ACRES, avail. Nowl
MM mo. 3 bdrm., *330 mo
____
333 *37*
SANFORD Area. Sm. older
trailer lor rent prefer 1
person. 334 **37
141— Homtt for Solo
151— Invostm ont
P ro p e r ty /S o lo
INCOME RENTAL Preperllet
for sal* by owner. Good Nett
Cell Eves or Iv. mtg calls I
will raturn calls In the even
Ing..............................334 7*5*
153— AcreageL o ti/So lo
NEARNEWBELTWAY
Oil 437, Sanford area. Rati
dentlal building lot. 55.000 By
owner Call 1331574
O CALA N A T ’ L FO R E S T,
Weeded tatel u.*50 each, no
money down 1171.41 monthly.
IIOO **1 503*
157— Mobil#
Homos / Solo
CA SSELB ER R Y - 3/1. new
carpet, paint, screened porch
and thod. *9,900 *30 »110 ___
NEW Iffl’il Low down A Inter
t il l 14X70 *l75/mo. 34X70.
1310/mo 3*5 570*___________
NON Q U A L IF Y IN G OWNER
FINANCINO. S4*5 down. *11*
mo. 3 bdrm., til bath. Split
plan. Fair prlca commma,
good home Lovaly park.
ONLY U.**S I 40/ 473 3**>.
117— Sporting Poods
• EXERCISE BIRR, Folding.
Lika nawllISlO Call 331 404*
KNIVESFer Sale
Custom mad* or repair.
Call Matt........................M3 3004
• W I I Q H T L I F T I N O sot
w/bench. Satisfactory condi
tion. SIS. Ml «*M
191— Building
M a te ria ls
FA N ILIN O • Beautiful, whito
plnat 1’ x *' T and 0. Smooth.
3 sides. t.40/llnlal tt. Cosh and
carry I........................ Ml 5*41
193— Law n A Gordon
L A W N MOW I R • T o ro ,
oscollonl condltlonl Reasonobit prlcel Call 7M 5344
LAWN TRACTOR, New 40 In
cut. 1* HF, 51000 or trade tor
bootl MI-177*
PALM CASUAL Premium table
and chair* cost S3*S, mint,
S 1 I0 ; S U N B E A M S H F
Btoctrto Mower IF ’ cut 5300
new, Yours S*S, doadmons
switch. MISS**
193— M o ch in o ry /T o o li
7 F C . F a l a y B a l l Saw
Sharpening equip. Cost over
5*000 Asking 51000 OBO
Ml *174
197— Restaurant
Equipmtnt
C A S H R B O I S T B R , O s lo
C h e c k e r , 5400 O D O i
ICEM AKIR . 400 lb capacity,
I year old. 51.300OBO
Call 3M-1*10
199— Pot! A Suppilos
• CAT, American Uwrhalred.
declawed. axe. temperment.
Black A Whlta w/Emerald
Eyas. FR EE TO LOVINO
HOME. Ml 4*71____________
• CO CK A TIIL hand Fad baby.
very lama. *35 3M 10*3
E L IZ A B E TH BAUOH
Dog
training 35 yr*. expl Private
or Group. Cell Ml 51*5
215-Boots and
Accessories
• A SACRIFICI I5W FT. R IO
Chrysler Bowrlder, *5 HP
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
tower end. 5)50* 0B0.174-4MI.
•AIRBOAT, t*tt. Orosshoppor.
140 HF, Lycoming now mags.,
1props, traitor, *5500.
Celt Mt 5455 «r*M 7375
CHRYSLIR MOTOR. 1.5 HP.
’*1 Lika new condltlonl 5150
Bolt Pawn A Jewelry. 330-4*14
DONII ■'•*. 17.5*. 175 hp V*. I/O,
OMC, low hrsl Bxcoltont con
dltlrml Toile r 50*00.545-1570
OLASSTRSAM RUNABOUT
14 II, 1*74, 70HP Yamaha
engine. Wllh Ireltor, 51,000
MI-4474 oltor 5PM
HOUSEBOAT • 3* It,, *0 HP
Evlnrudo, toilet, ter. room,
itoroo/couotoo and radio,
Musi sell. *4.500 Near Sanrod
Call tor appt. 373 *44*________
STINORAY IMS - IF , w/cuddy
cabin, sleeps two. w/many
axtrasl Motor lMS. OMC In
beord/outboard. 170 hp, power
tilt and trim. W/traltor, Ilka
newl 55,400............407-34* *175
IS FT. ORLANDO Clipper. Irl
hull, 50HP Evlnrud*. power
till gate, trailer w/pow*r
winch, complete w/cov*r A
many extras. Good cond 510*5
3M30I3___________________
t r HVOROSTRBAM. 150 Merc.
nice trailer o n ly .............4*95
IF EAVLINBR Cuddy. 101 Ford
1.0. Sharp Teal/lvory..... SS**S
33’AOUASFORT, 330 Yamaha
V-*. Alum. Traitor..........I7**5.
74’ SFORTCRAFT Cabin Crul*ar. 100 V * Mariner. Tandem
Traitor lull canvae, Sleep *,
*54*5
trSPBCTRUM Pontoon Boot. *0
Mariner, Traitor............U**5.
I T OEUMMAN Pontoon Boot.
SO HP Force w/oxl. warranty,
Blmlnl Top, Traitor.........S*f*5
14’ F IIS T A Pontoon Boot. *5 HP
Marlnar Englna.............. SoffS
NEW 14’ OWENS Pontoon Bool,
soots 13.75 Mariner Stl.fOO
AHOY MARINE, INC.
5HB.lSMsSt.M3-****
I* FT. Custom Craft, ctr. con
solo. 110 Hp Volvo. I/O. troll
*r, extras. 53500 331 377*
• 1* tt. BOWRIDBR - 1*5 HP
I/O. Abaut 15 hr*. Immacu
lata,w/lrall*r cover Mutt
Seel 510,000OBO M7 *53*
• IN* SKI/FISH Boot. tOHP
More , w/traltor. Runt groat
53000 4*57505______________
•4*HF Ivlnrudo. *400
Call M l tsao
219— Wantad to Buy
WANTED DOLLS
Barbies. Madam Alexander A
other. Old or new. large or
smell collection* 407 435 15*5
201-Horses
M INIATURE Her 1*1 . AM HA
reg , Pinto. Slolllon A mare,
plus blue roan mart. 3 A 1 yr*.
old, reasonable'price. Eves
*041*3 5014 ______________
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
SHAQUILLE ONEIL Cords, all
kind*, bolow book. Lorry
Jihnooa signature plate and
.......................
r trade.
■ ■
baseball
figurine*., w
Will
*07S7*a**a
S IS — Auction*
WHOLESALE Dealer* Aecttoai
Every Thur* 1 PM tlertlng
5 11 *3
Public. Retail Aucttoai Every
Frl. 7:00 PM Starting 5-14*1
J. Ctlll Auctioneers
700 Mrylte Ave. Sanlord.
AU-147*-A#-II54
407 tl*/10*/*04 7H 5505
223— Miscollonoous
231- C a r s
• CHILD’S TRACTOR - Rida on,
pedal, solid cast Iron, rod. By
Ertyl. A root collectible for
your little larmorl SStmintl
173 5411
• l*S4 CADILLAC Coupe D*
VIII*. 44.1K ml. S3.500 M F.
1300500, WVends, 774 13*5
IM4 FORO Escort. Standard.
Good condition, AC. Castalto.
1700OBO. M4I*44
54 IU IC K Reeel 3 dr.. PS A
windows, AC, crul**, Trada
Ok. 53450. M l 1177
U JE E P CHEROKEE, 3 whl.
drive, 3 door. Looks good, runs
good. 33*00.377 3007
•7 L I N C O L N T e w n c e r .
Signature, Excellent Co-id
*7500. Ml 5114 or 14* 553/
• M LB BARON convertible,
red, leaded, dig. dash. 75K ml
*7000. 4*5 7100
• M NISSAN tentra, 4 dr
AMFM cas*., 30K ml.. <>»t
Cond .UlSO. 337 3544
• L U O O A O I . A m e r ic a n
Tourlstar, 3* In. blua hardslda.
Has urhsal* and built-in pull
handl*. Kays snd combination
lock. Used twice. Selling at
halt prlca •>703M 1475
SHWINN I* In. 1 whaal blka,
electric motor, heavy duly
beltory.SHO Coll 333-753*
s m SOLID BRASS SCRBWS.
Value 1175 •All popular alia* Plat and round hoad. Closeout
145 Phone 3331/44
• 5*00 SOLID BRASS SCRBWS.
Value SI7S. All popular tltes •
Hal and round haad. Closeout
S45................... Phone M l 4744
230— Anfiquo/Classic
Cars
• FORO TH UN D IR BIR O •*44.
All orlglnall Naadt tom*
work. 51.100OBO. Ml 015*.
• PONTIAC Firebird IH*. On*
ownerl Oeregedl *1K ml.
Nice 54500 40/ 1M 4454
1**7 MUSTANO. tOK erg. ml.,
exc. shape, must seel 54500
OBO 311*14] Day* ask lor
John-14*'l3tl Sm aller4PM
1*73 CHIVBLLfl - 150., auto,
buck*!*, mags. 57.500 OBO
I HO CAMARO * cyl, 3 sp. on
lloor, rally whaals, 57,700
OBO; I Ml CAMARO IS*. 350.
auto. A/C, 31.500OBO 330-5*M
231-Cars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. teg, till*, etc.
tM* C E LE B R ITY - * cylinder,
I owner, euto. air. stereo. It.
blue. ONLY 5304 17 lor only 14
months. Cell Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cits, 323-2123
• BUICK L*Sabre • ’75 Runs
real goodl Many new parlsl
*400OBO. CellM4 7*3l
• CHEVY CAMARO ‘77 Re
built VI. lots of new parts!
SI,700OBO MlOIManytlma
FO R D L T D • ‘IS. 4 doer,
excellent condition Every
thing new. 57.500 3M 1430
LINCOLN TOWNCAR - IM*. I
owner, low mile*. 511,000
OBO 333 4*45, alter *PM
MERCURY ORANO MARQUIS
LS. '•*. loaded. 45K. garaged
S*.3*5Mutt seel 11110)1
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY TiMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach
_____ M4-3SI-UII_________
SHORT Of CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used car? DEPEN
OABLE. Down payments as
low as ll*t Includes, tax A
lllla Call:
222— Musical
Merchandise
OUITAR
Dixon DG4 Hum
mlngblrd acoustic. Fancy In
lay* and binding) N lc tl
W/casa, 3700 371 *341
FUES AUTO SALES
* * 327-2(92 W *
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
223— M iscellaneous
Excepl lax, lag, till*.ate.
1*1* P LYM O UTH ORANO
FURY - « cylinder, on* owner,
over 30.000 mile* loll on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, sttreo.
Only 5104.37 lor only 14
month*............Call Mr. Payne
RtUi In Yoer New Spat
Seat* 5. portable, never used.
W/cedar garabo. underwater
light. 11,375407 *31 7737
* BUY e S B L L e TR A D Ie
let* t. r n M k Av*.
Huey* Crewn Pawn....... »M-«r*4
CHILD SUPPORT RECOVERY
Ouarantaad results, court
eutlwrlied, no collection*, no
charge. Don't welt any longer,
call newl 447 *31 4441________
FITN ESS CTR. BITS. 7 tier
Student desk S50. 40" high
Storage cabinet 5)5 130 30*5
Coutitty UsoECots, j g j j H
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax. leg. till*, etc
IN* PLYMOUTH RELIANT •
4 door, air, stereo, power*
Only 3170.3S lor only 14
monthsl Call Mr Payne
CourtM* Usod Cits, 323-2123
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
gIN TA K E MANIFOLD. 4 boi
rel lor Ford 3*0 c.I.d. angina.
370...................... Call 34* 5771
• TIR B I, Mfchelln 305 70H 15.
Lot* of mllas toll sat ol 4 t/S.
Mt 7M3
RTRAILER HITCH Clatt III
7 S/ta ball, for l*M and new#
Chevy/GMC truck. Boll un
custom hitch. 5100.3M 7541
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
• C H IV Y CUSTOM VAN
U
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. M.000377 7774
CHEVY FULL S IZ I PICK UP
‘It, wllh campar. Salt con
talnad w/port a potty, slaeps «
Now Iran*, brakas. good t'res.
runs wall 113,500373 *44* _
# FORD RANOBR
‘ 54.
rims,
manual, aluminum
17,500 Call 330 0*45
• FORD XLT LARIAT
IWO
7.000 ml. Ilka newl Automatic
Iran*., topper, anti loex
brake*, cruise control, tilted
steering wheel, AM/FM stereo
w/ca***tt*. dual tanks and
moral 110.500 407 M3 1044
Sanford Motor Co.
1*14 R A M C H A R O E R ISO
ROYAL SB Auto. 4X4. xudo
mile*, extra clean! *5.4*5
________ Call 377 4347
_
a l t l l FORO Rcanolln* 50
Conversion Van Full powur
Must Sail 55*00 114 177*
• U CHEVY. K30 4X 4. VI. 4 -.p
AC. cruls*. dual tanks. BlatS
Custom I U000 171 77*0
71 DODOE 1 ton hi top van
Needs bodywork 1400 Call
3M05I7 _____________
• ‘17 FORD Hl-Top Conversion
Van • blue, perfect cond .
loaded, low ml 11.00014* 1417
*1 JE E P Sport. Auto. PS. I’ll,
AC. alarm, whlta. 5IS.7C0
LIKE NEW. M l 34**________
239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
D IR T R IK E I
RM 135 Nuns
Excellent. Looks Excellent
Only 5*50 140 5711
241— Recreational
Vehicles / C a m pe r s
• ‘•1 H O LID A Y RAM BLER
turbo dteeet. si*, teg axle.
MortSyde. 0.000 ml . 7.000 KW
gen.', Ttd maker, m icro,
toveleri. new owning S3*.*00
407 n i r m
• *) FIFTH Wheel. 35 ft..
contained. CHA. Power slidout. washer, dryer, awning
ALSO *7 FORD F150 Super
cab loaded I Wllh hllchl Cost
S45.000 Asking *47.000 Corn
pleta *04 741 7171
160— Business
For Sole
CERAMICBUSINESS
Allor parti Mutt tall I 333 *54*
SALON FOR SALE, Sanlord
area. OOOOARBAII
173 474* Attar 4FM.
i l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
A+ BEST APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WOBLDI Row W 7
Buy/S*ll/S*rvlc* appliance*.
Free delivery. M433U
■BO. Bra** queentli*. ortho
maltres*. new lilll In boa.
Co*t *1000. Sell 5300. 33) 73*3
• BOW BACK Windier Chair, dk
wood.eolld.S30.3339*54
• BOWBACK WINDSOR SIOB
CHAIR. Dark llnlih, tolld
wood. Lika newl Only SIS
Call 333 ***S________
RUNK BIDS, good cond., Light
Oak. mallratt exc. Aiklng
*175. Callalltr5:30....M4 4700.
D A Y B ID , W H IT I Iran and
brais. orlho matlrass. new
still In wrapper, end pop up
trundle. Was WOO. Sacrifice
*300 331 73*5._______________
DEEP F R E E IE R - OE. white,
15 cu. It. Excellent condltlonl
Reasonable prlcel 7*0 5344
• DBSIONER HEADBOARD •
White wicker, king site and
unique I S3S OBO See at 407 W.
35th St.........................323 4540
F U L L bad. clean, wllh new
heavy duty fram e, IIS ;
Chests, 135 up 331*3*3
O O R IIN TA L RUO Approx. t.S
It. by 11.5 It. Pretty bluet,
mauve, and cream design. Not
worn or dirty. Excellent con
dition. *50 Call 3X000*
• R O C K E R / R IC L IN IR Tweed upholilery, vibrator,
and healing iwllch. Like new •
*4*...................... Call 330-354*
• S E T -S O F A llt a p a r w/3
chair*. Good condition. 1100.
33*003*
_______________
• TAFFA N MICROWAVE •Full
tit*, older modal. Works
GOODI *40. Call 33*7*4*
• TV TRAY SET. Four wllh
carry itand. S35 - Phone
333 3*03__________
• TW IN BED S IT . Include*
Head A loot boatd w/box
i p r ln g * A m a t lra * *
w/malchlng night (land. 5100.
Call 133 0033 altar 5PM
•TWIN S i l l B ID . Include*
chill and night Hand. SI00
Call*** *351________
U S ID BBOOINO S A L IH King.
Oman, Full A Single. S45 a Sal
AUpl LARRY’S Mart.3M-IIM
• WASH IR / D R Y E R . White.
Dryer In axcallant cond.,
woshor noods potsiblo new
belt. Both M3....... Call 333-3*11
W ASHIR /DR YIR Sleckabl*.
Kamora Onaploca, axe. certdltlon. *350333 *1*0attar IPM
W ASHIR /DR YIR . Lika new A
ruit tra il 1100 Kanmora,
Whirlpool 14*1154 After *RM
Pressure Cleaning
LARRY’S LAWN A TREE.
clean ups hauling Free
Estimates. Lie/In*. 171 3411
Electrical
“P e e
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
contractor* be registered
or certified. To verity a stale
contractor* license call
1 500 343-7*40. Occupational
Licenses ar* required by the
county and con be verified by
calling Ml 1130. ext. 74M
M A STIB BLBCTRICIAN—
Residential or Commercial
IER001H04.................... 33**70*
MASTER BLBCTRICIAN
Llc'd/lns. 74 hr*. Fair prlctsl
—
* • 0 0 IT ALL A - Z e *
Anylhlng/everylhlng. Home
repairs • palming, plumbing,
t i r f e
i —
Rem odeling
ADDITIONS. Remodel, hen
dyman. Res/commerdel
*lnc^HOI13MU4»CGOOUU
^ "T u T o m o T Iv r^ ™ "
jm
i n
- Cheapest
rales posilblal Local Irtondly
svcIFraacar^lcInupOJ^
Carpantry*
RersjEROOOJinjjjjJlMXTS
Handy Man
""
4l*clrlc4l^x^j^lr^J4^34S
Horn*
Im
provam
eni
BILL STRIFF Custom homes,
Additions, Remodel. 31 yrs.
Lie. 4RR003ISII#lnS. 4*5 7415
FO R M IC A R E P A I R A Re
surfacing, counter, cabinet*,
look* Ilk*new. lew5S...M4 7HI
CARPENTER All kind* of home
repairs, painting A ceramic
MALLOY’S
HOME IMPROVEMENT
ALL COMUPTER 5VC5.
Soltwar* A hardware
STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC
>•533-1
For ALL your rooting needs I
CellM lISllI
Lowes! price won’t be beal I
RIM OO ELIN O SPECIALIST,
Additions, repair, point,
drywall, cabinet*, window*.
M5-4AM... S.O. Bellnt, CECOtHU
l]JiURIchar^ros*j^Jll5*73
Com puter Sa rv lca i
ty tttm -—
Cleaning
nlnq Sarvlca
1
TiniiriHausaKtoanlng
R i l l WAY
* eRaasanabtoRatos* a
Call Kathtoi U3-7S34
S P R I N O C L B A N I N O , Inoulsld*. Rentals. Also wkly.
//I
Drywall
ORYWALL B RBSTORB All
phasesi 75 yrs plaster, texture
old/new. Any |obl«fS344f
Masonry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Slucco, Concrete, Renova
tion*. Llc./lns............ 311-1444
Painting
Roofing_______
OYSBERt HOME REPAIR A
ROOFINO
In sured
Licensed. Bonded 40/ 574 4115
Small Business
Support
AFFORDABLE Typesetting «.
Design/Flyer*/Typing/Fax
Seminole Oraphlcs. 314-4*10
lau
Trash"H
i ling
AFFORABLE HAULINO Will
clean, haul trash You name III
Wa ll haul III Call 333 4344
B A R HAULINO. I call hauls It
all I Trash, rooting, const,
debris, turn . appliances
130 A up. Call Bill.......... 477 504*
IIS AVE MORE Hauling, Trash,
trae trim, garage. & houseclean out Anvtlmel 330 Ilf*
K A H PAINT AND REMOOEL
Tree Service
Free Esllmalesl Reis. lie.
No |ob too small 14H-4144
Paper Hanging
PROFESSIONAL local paper
hanger. 30 yrs experience!
References. Speclallllng In
residential. Courteous prompt
servicel Call 407 37) 1540
-.11* ; W i J5•
CLH T R E E S E RV I CE
Llc/lnsured. Nobody does II
balterl Sr. discount. 374 *774
ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie's. Ins
"L*l Ihe Professionals do It."
Free estimates.......... 373 7779
M AKE YOUR PITCH!
Plumbing
FAIRWAY PLUMBINO • Re
pairs, Remodsllng. Hous*
Ra plplngiRF0Q374tl. 430 74**
ralMi Wlndow*Joojn3M7»^
donertte
CAPTAIN CONCRITfl. Wayne
Beel. 7 Man Quality Opera
I Ion I 330-7375/34*-7*01_______
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc..
Home and Buslnass. depen
debt*, reasonable M l-ill)
RANDY'S QUALI TY LAWN.
Clean up specisisl Comp, car*
since 19*0 Freeesl..... 3)10714
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
Re* /Comm., dependable, low
ratesl Freeesl........... 310 70/0
TURF TRIMMERS Low rales.
Free ttl„ Res A comm, t
llme/yr. roundl Rel.. 313-1344
VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow, edge,
complete caret Topping,
trimming, clean up. Frea
Estimates. 313-0441/335 Hie
DUN RITE. Clean driveway*,
rooll. peel decks, walks,
houses. Free est. 311-413)
iwn strvica
FL TURF LANOSCAFB, Since
19*1, Quality work, good rel*.
FreeEst.lW-lOtoor Ml 3373
JAMBS LAWN CARE • Very
reasonable, resldenllel/comm, treaesls. Ml 0053
PLUMBINO REPAIR AND
SERVICE • Free estlmales.
lie. ICFC05I4S4 574 0*03, Tom
W ALT'S PLUMBINO, Inc..
Llc/lns., all your plumbing
rapalrs. From laaky laucats lo
rtplping hous*. No sarvlca
charg*. IRF004UI7E34 5434
\tl r n (i s r ) m i l f l u s i n r s s I r r i \ I h I \ I o r
*s / "» I ’,/
I Ini 1 1It
( n il 1 hissijint.
•
Yount touch all the baaas with
on ad In the classified. For
‘grand slam’ Impact,
call 322-2811
Sanford Herald
Is l o i r
Is
't 'J 2
‘ Jlill
^ u s i q
jLUk-.'
?
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*
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, May 7, 1903
by Chic Young
ip lo ir a i AOLitR how L
CAN you ANSWWt Mfi 1
J
MR.BUMT8AO.Aaf XJU
AWAHJ f \P VtOuag AWSAg. WOHT^BOn«R vou fjSu
f HAVtf A FUNMV JOK8 ID
VOU AWAK8 OR ABUtSP*
v_^TfU ^>O U J ' ---- / — "|
i
l
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n
C
MY StfiBP
§
Z H A T E H A V IN 0
I TW066HT \THI5 ISN'T
TOU
W fK S N 'r
to
A PRINK.
m o ve
th in g s
A LL THE TIME
/ IT& JV S T
RRINNINS / W A IW WITH
.
A L IT T L E
V -v E lN
TONKMT WASNTTHENIGHTVIC
WERE SUPPOSEDTOGOTO
VEMLEFE5TEJ6 FORWNNCJL,
v * b ir?
FIRST-TIM E
,L J
car p players,
5N00PY AHP RERUN,
Ql/lCKLY PI5C0V6R
^
THAT THE SA M E
IS M ORE FUN
' WHEN PLAYED
t £7
W ITH A
>
POU0LE PECK!
j
0
C?
£ 7
^
^
by Howl* Schntidsr
G A R M C F IW O P T lt <3F SOUTH
TA JlfclSTM ) UUW RUJGM r IRC
FIRST ROOT CAA1AL WORK EVEfc
lAJTHL HOnORY OF TRC
^UlETCJUlCAj...
O A J 'T H C ia A A J D O F L a U S W
THE OUTER, HGSR(DR,G€RT
SMALDUFF UUOMTHEAWWUM
STEAMED BROCCOLI TOtf R)R I
THE THIRDSfFAtQKt VtAR.. .
AMOTHAT <2DU&LV£5
s SPECIAL FEATURE
‘LOCAL AELUS FROM
v AWXAJDTHE WCRLD'^
C m
by Jim m y Johnson
ter MECULT1Hlb RIGHT:
IF DOT FORMOWID6
THE LAV/D, YOU'Pjfe
EXPLORING MEW WORLD#
Old-fashioned diet
eliminates sugar
D E A R D R . Q O T T : I w as
shocked at y o u r answ er to
address the abuse of diet pills.
Yo u suggested a weightreduction diet with no sugar or
starches. Th is would eliminate
ail fruits, vegetables, breads,
pasta, grains and cereals
actually leaving only meat and
meat byproducts. I think the real
answer Is to lower fat and
I n c r e a s e s t a r c h e s or
carbohydrates •• that would be
the opposite of your suggestion.
Can you comment further?
D EA R R EA D ER : Whoa! My
diet Is easy because It's simple
and It works. Avoid foods made
with
sugar (table sugar,corn
syrup and the like) or Hour
(pusta. bread and baked goods).
T h a t leaves you
meat, fish,
poultry, salads, vegetables, and
fresh fruits •• in moderation: In
other words, a high-protein,
h lg h -ftb c r. lo w -ca rb o h yd ra te
diet.
By avoiding starches, you'll
cut down concomitantly on fats.
D EA R DR. O O T T : How often
must high blood pressure be
monitored?
D EA R R EA D ER : It depends on
how high your pressure Is. the
level of control, your general
health, and the medicine you nre
taking.
M ild hype rte nsion (In the
160/90 range) In an otherwise
h e a l t h y a d u l t c o u l d be
monitored yearly. On the other
hand, blood pressure that Is
difficult to control In an elderly
person with known heart strain
should be checked every couple
of months.
In m y prnctlce. once the
hypertension Is controlled (and
the patient Is having no dif
ficulty with the medicine), I
check the blood pressure about
four times u year, then reduce to
three. I try to monitor m y stuble
hypertensives twice a year.
If a patient comes In for an
unrelated problem, however. I'll
record the blood pressure any
way Just to be on the safe side.
I've also had success with pa
tients who monitor their blood
pressures at home.
.
You should heed your own
doctor's directions with respect
to follow-up visits.
•
By Phillip Alder
three rounds of diamonds: East
re tu rn e d a spade. D eclare r
crossed to dum m y with a club
and cushcd his diamonds. Bui
w hrn he led a heart. East shol In
with the acc and took three
spade tricks lo defeat (he game.
"W h y didn't you count your
tricks?" asked North. "You have
six lop tricks. T lic diamonds cun
provide ut best two more. You
have to collect a heart trick."
"B u t if I lead a heart to the
king, I still go down. T h e y
weren't 3-3. you know ."
"Yes. I know ." replied North.
"H u t from the bidding you
expect East to hold the heart
ucc. At trick two. cross to
dum m y ond lead u low heart. If
East ducks, win with the queen
and concede a diamond. If East
wins with the acc, you have nine
tricks: two spades, three hearts,
two dlnmonds and two clubs."
Watch oat for the avoidance
pluy.
In " H a m le t." Shakespeare
recommends repenting wlint Is
past so ns to avoid what is to
enmr. The snug. It seems to me.
Is that you will never know what
future you have avoided.
In r r r t n l n br i dge hands,
though, you can foresee the
future. And with careful plan
ning you cun divert apparent
defeat Into actual success.
In today's deal. West leads the
spade two. How would you plan
the play?
South, not being an exponent
of the negative double, plunged
straight Into three no-trum p.
West led Ids lowest spade. (It Is
correct to lead low from three
low cards In partner's suit when
you have uni supported. If you
iiavc supported, you are known
to have length, so you should
lead your highest from a low
Irlplclon.)
Declarer Immediately played
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 8.1993
no
coop
fo ?
yo u ,
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^
s?
SHIF16Y
X'm A tU6 THAT
C0t5 A/tOUfib,
f -7
WHERE'S THE
SPAGHETTI?
SO M ETH IN G
HOW
tO YOU
STRIKE TOO
MEAN,
AS OPPA&A'T
TW/S PlANETP/SPOT?
THEY HAVE Y I THINK I FOUND
ELECTRICAL \ THE ANSWER-,
EQUIPMENT h MR. SP0T..r->
LIGHTS,ETC... V - i m T l Z :
AND VET
THERE'S NO
*
Lg Li
INDICATION /
OF AW
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f L A N T S -^ S P
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U U U FJLIIJU U U U
UULOLOUIII II JkJ l IU U
LOU U U U U LO U U U U
L'JLIU l ICJL.I iVJUU
LOU LOU LOUl I AHILlIU
U IJ U U LJU L llJ HI
JJU U U U U U U U U IJ
LJUU U U U l IL1 L0
ULOUU L'JLOLO UUIJLO
LOULJ U U U I IU U
LilLLlLJIlUU U U U LOU
JJULJ LOLJIJU L 1U U U L )
i ii i i : i ijfo to i.i k ' J i i u
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I T
T I“
1
• iM
W
IT "
RT
n r
lucky toduy In your commercial
affairs. In fuel, something you've
recently done (hat was suc
cessful can he dupliculed.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others
might be only lukewurm to the
suggestions you voice today
concerning a mutuul enterprise.
However, they could become
very supportive If you demon
strate by cxuinplc.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You
might he lucky today through
things that others do for you.
Leave the door open for people
who want to help you: you could
be pleasantly surprised.
LIBRA (Sept. 2 3-O ct. 23)
You're still In an excellent posi
tion for reaping substantial re
wards from ventures or en
deavors you personally direct or
munage. Focus on this urea.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Tim in g Is your most valuublc
ally today In helping you to
achi eve t wo I mpo r t an t o b
jectives. Be patient, and don't
mukc your movcB until you
sense it's the right time to go
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A close friend might be
Instrumental toduy In helping
NORTH
♦ 784
♦ K 72
8 A I 6 41
♦ AK
WEST
EAST
♦912
♦ 9865
♦QJI
♦ A 10
♦J 9
♦ J 10 8 2
♦ q io
♦QB!
sotrm
♦ AK
♦ QJ 41
♦ K 7J
♦ 878 4
Vulnerable: Ncilhcr
Dealer: North
Opening lead: ♦ 2
y o u get s o m e t h i n g y o u ' v e
wuntcci. Once you know how It's
done. It will be cosy to repeat.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) If y o u a rc m a t e r i a l l y
m o t i v a t e d t oduy, t hi s wi l l
e n h a n c e y o u r c h a n c e s far
fulfilling your ambitious Inten
tions. You huve to really want
whutever you are going uftcr.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Partnership arrangements for
nnn-commcrcinl purposes can
work out rcmarkubly well far
you today. Alliances established
to make a profit co uld be
non-productive.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20)
Sometimes people have to take u
chance tn order to better their
iwslllon where business Is con
cerned. A well-planned
calculated risk might work out.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Someone you recently met who
la very enterprising and bold
might begin to play a more
significant role In your life from
this day on. It could sturt with
the pursuit ofu mutuul Interest.
(CJ1993, N E W S P A P E R E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
* .
m
m
TH~6HUTnt'8
f CAPTAIN, I
BELIEVE IT'S
Tim e for Too
TO DELIVER h
HEW-HANDED
OAONOIOGU6...
1 t ------ out
20 FNiadalphla
ballplayer
21 tsUs forcibly
22 Location*
23 Plaintiff
28 CNkfran's au
thor Dr. —
28 On tha ocaan
(2 wda.)
28 Biblical city
28 Banatlt
32 Lssy parson
33 — piu» ultra
38 Tabla-linan
fabric
38 Mora
uncanny
40 Athletic
contact
42 Actraas Waal
44 Oumb —
48 — on*'* way
48 8lna — non
47 Entertain
ment org.
48 Foot part
48 Short sloop
80 Chawing —
83 Lb. fraction
n nr r- r- n r
rj r
ir F FiK
m r
i
J
■
P
J
17
J t
A N N IE
^ d W f W V t6 4 -7
CAPTAIN,D06C
Materially speaking, the year
ahead could he a much better
one for you than the past 12
m onths have been. Guln Is
Indicated, but It might not come
about In the wuys you think.
TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20)
You have luck working for you
today If you adhere lo the
standards you believe to be
correct and proper. Hold to these
even under very trying circum
stances. Taurus, treat yourself to
u birthday gift. Send for Taurus'
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1.25
plus a long, self-addressed,
stam ped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 4485. New York. NY 10163.
Be sure to state your zodiac sign.
GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) An
Idea you've been laying with
uppears to have real potential,
and II looks like It can be
e xp a n d e d into s o me t hi ng
worthwhile. Sound It out today
on someone you irusl.
CANCER (June 21 -Ju ly 22)
There Is Justification for feeling
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
PSAfOHNMP
OKAY SO M ,. ,
TALK V N t
/POUT IT £
A fT$4T*tM
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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/.
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The Sanford Herald, May 07, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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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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 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
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ba5e524c37359d481a5aa3c62b6cf702.pdf
e3995dfb17a07245768727974df2e54a
PDF Text
Text
TH U R S D A Y
N EW S D IG E S T
Running with the leaders
SANFORD — Ivan Byrd drove In six runs
Wednesday as the Klwanls Orioles clipped the
Rotary Royals 12*4 to stay om f game behind the
first-place Knights o f Columbus Cardinals.
DAR reviews Indian art
Author and collector Keeth Reeves recently
spoke on Indian artifacts to the Sanford Sallle
Harrison Chapter o f Daughters o f the American
Revolution.
Waterfront mooting plannod
SANFORD — Citizens will meet Saturday
morning to continue planning development o f
the Sanford waterfront. It will be the third In a
series.
The aim o f the project Is to create Ideas and
designs for development o f the lakefront area o f
Lake Monroe, from eastern Sanford to the
Interstate-4 overpass west o f the city.
The first meeting saw the formulation o f a
steeling committee. The second, held In the
Sanford Civic Center on March 24 was open for
public input and participation, the meeting drew
approximately BO persons.
Saturday's meeting will again seek ideas from
the general public. City Planner Jay Marder
explained the purpose would be, "to explore,
develop and build upon Ideas and Input
developed at the previous meeting."
The meeting will begin at 0 a.m., and Is
expected to last until 5 p.m. Lunch will be
provided.
Interested persons are urged to attend the
m eeting, this Saturday. In the first floor
recreation room. {W est entrance) at the Sanford
City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
Dr»tt rahMteil to bonoflt 8HAC
SANFORD — Th e Fine Arts Theatre o f
Seminole Community College will present a
Written by Brian Clark, the story Is o f a young
sculptor who has become paralyzed as a result
o f an automobile accident.
"W hose Life Is It An yw ay?" la directed by Karen
Copp.
Tickets are $5 for students and 96 for seniors
and general admission.
For those who are Interested In becoming
active in 8HAC or would like to be added to Its
mailing list, call Cynthia Hamilton at 322-8083.
Clarification
The Emma Spencer Memorial Team Doubles
Tennis Championship will be held on April 24.
at the Racquet Club at Heathrow. The event will
benefit the American Cancer Society.
In a re le a s e the H erald re c e iv e d and
published, only the gold sponsor and silver
sponsor fees were listed. However. Emy BUI.
spokeswoman for the ACS, says entry fees are
835 per person and 870 a team. For informa
tion. call Oavln Ford, tennis pro at the club.
333-1475.
Humane Society
loses 60 pups;
cleanup begins
SANFORD — Fire investigators have eliminated
arson as a cause o f the fire at the Seminole County
Humane Society last night, but they are still working
to discover how the fire, which destroyed a dog kennel
and many o f Us residents, began.
Meanwhile, the trek along the road to recovery has
already begun.
This morning, 12 hours after the fire was extin
guished. the ground around the compound was still
soaked. Shattered glass was being swept away by
long-faced volunteers.
'
Cages, some smashed open, others charred, were
scattered about the area. The whimpers and barks o f
dogs housed in another, unaffected building, pierced
the early morning air.
Pam Tate of Winter Park said she had been to the
Humane Society yesterday In anticipation o f adopting
a dog, but had arrived after closing. This morning, she
•' sM
I• •■
I
A dog kennel at the Seminole County Human* Soolaty was ravaged by lira yaatarday.
□ B e e F ire, P a g* 6 A
Average male
has 7 partners
by age 40
WASHINGTON - The average
American man loses his virginity
at 17. makes love once a week
and h as had s e v e n s ex u a l
partners before his 40th birth:
day. a government-funded study
says.
Only 2.3 percent o f the men
reported any homosexual activity
In the past decade, and Just 1.1
p erc e n t said th e y had had
exclu sively hom osexual rela□ B e e Stu dy. P age BA
Local reaction
Stats scanned
and scorned
Apt
AM
Al--- 1niipBnlC
each WiMV k
IS 324% M4% 284% 324%
414
70.1
41.7
474
17
6S4
M4
88.1
•74
11
714
•24
714
824
11
IS.7
•84
•44
•24
1S-1I •04
104
804
81.7
SANFORD — Few local men
were willing to voice their opi
nions about a new male sexual
study today. At least one woman
scorned It.
Phone contacts were made
with several dozen m ales'th is
morning. Not one man. single or
married, was willing to have his
name used. Many refused to
comment because they had not
fully digested the survey.
□B aa R aactla a. Fags • A
SANFORD — An attorney for a
Longwood anti-abortion protester
said he plans to appeal U.S. District
Judge O. Kendall Sharp's decision
Wednesday not to remove anti
abortion protest restrictions from a
Melbourne, Fla. abortion clinic.
The decision leaves in place for
now C irc u it J u d g e R o b ert B.
McGregor’s April 8 ruling prohibit
ing anti-abortion protesters from
entering a 36-foot "bubble" around
the A w a re W om an C en ter for
Choice in Melbourne. Protesters are
also prohibited from unsolicited
contact with clinic clients within
300 feet o f the center.
"Obviously. I'm disappointed,"
said Mat Staver. attorney tor Myma
Cheffer o f Longwood. "But tempo
rary restraining orders are hard to
come by. We think think we have a
strong First Amendment case."
Staver filed suit In U.S. Middle
District Court in Orlando Tuesday
against M cO regor and Brevard
County law enforcement ofllcers
LONGWOOD — Longwood police
Investigators Wednesday arrested
the third Lyman High School stu
dent In two weeks who they said
had a pipe bomb in his possession.
T w o s tu d e n ts , a 16- and a
17-year-old, were arrested last week
after a homemade explosive device
was detonated In one o f the boys'
bathrooms at the high school.
No one w as Injured In that
Incident, but a commode was de
molished.
seeking an Immediate and perma
nent Injunction against McGregor's
order. S ta ver's firm Is Lib erty
Counsel, a religious civil liberties
practice.
Slaver said McGregor's order was
"so over broad that it would actual
ly subject a person to prosecution
who drives a vehicle displaying a
□ B aa A p p ea l. P age BA
Longwood memo
annoys officials
Due to a reporting error In the Wednesday.
April 14. SanM
HenUd the D.A.R.E. program
was misidentifkd. D.A.R.E is an, acronym for
Druge Abuse Resistance Education.
Cloudy
Bomb
found
Abortion decision to be appealed
Correction
P a rtly clou d y and
w in d y w ith a 60
p ercen t chance o f
aftern o o n sh ow ers
and thunderstorms,
with the possibility o f
some being strong.
High in the mid to
up p er 80s w ith a
south w ind at 25
mph.
t
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A child's swimming pool, a hula hoop and
liquid soap mixture is all 'bubbiologist' Jody
Testa needs to entertain, fascinate and teach
young children some science. The young
audience at the Longwood Hills Baptist
Church daycare canter on E.E. Williamson
Road Wednesday was enthralled as Testa
created gigantic, colorful bubbles and soapy
geometric shapes using a variety of dippers
and forms.
LONGWOOD — The city administrator and
Longwood City Commission may lock horns
Monday night over a memo alleging commission
er Steve Miller violated the city charter. In the
memo distributed after the April 12 commission
meeting, city administrator Jumcs McFcllln
alleges Miller was "intentionally soliciting deroga
tory comments about employees from a fellow
em ployee." Miller denies the accusation. McFcllln
says he stands by his memo concerning Miller
soliciting Information from Robert Baker about
other employees.
Miller has requested to be pluccd on the April
10 meeting agenda.
Commenting on the memo. Mayor Paul Lovestrand said. "1 believe his (McFcllin's) memo
cries for action because It Is a false charge."
Both Lovcstrand and Miller said McFcllln was
advised by city attorney Becky Vosc he would get
fired If he submitted the memo to the com
mission. McFcllln said Vosc reviewed the memo
and told him she saw no problem with It. Due to
attorney-client privilege. Vosc suld tills morning
she would not comment on the mutter.
Miller denies ever soliciting Information from
Baker about other employees.
"Even If I had done exactly what is alleged In
that m em o." Miller said, "It Is not u violation of
the city code." He said ultliough u city commis
sioner I * not allowed to order u city employee to
do his work. " I can't tell a ditch digger to dig u
ditch." a commissioner is allowed to make
inquires o f an employee.
Further. Miller said he hud spent over an hour
on the telephone with Baker Tuesday trying to
persuade hlin to remain In Ills city Job. Baker
resigned as code enforcement officer and building
GBea Longwood, Pago 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
�•A - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April IB. 1993
N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
1,000 attend fun day
Community support needed to continue free project
FHP trooper arrested for eocalna thaft
Herald Staff Writer
FORT LAUDERDALE — A Florida Highway Patrol trooper
has been arrested for stealing cocaine from a dealer during a
traffic stop five years ago. federal prosecutors said.
Robert Lee Packer was fired Feb. 26 by the FHP, said a
statement issued Wednesday by Miami U.S. Attorney Roberto
Martinez.
Packer was a nine-year veteran o f the force assigned to Troop
E in Fort Lauderdale at the tim e o f the alleged crime in August
1088, prosecutors said.
"It Is alleged that Packer, while on duty, stole 1 kilogram o f
cocaine from a drug courier during a highway traffic stop,"
Martinez's statement said.
SANFORD — Mike Vallot. who along with
his family and some friends has been
sponsoring family fun days in the park, Is
looking for support from the community to
continue the project.
On Easier Sunday, more than 1.000
people, young and old alike, converged on
Ft. Mellon Park for free food, entertaiment
and lntergeneratlonal good times.
"W e don’ t want this Just for the kids,"
Vallot said. "T h e old folks are important,
too."
He aald that If there were more things in
the community that Involve the whole
family, he believes there would be less
violence In the society.
"W e need to have families doing things
like this together," Vallot said.
.Though he had don a fon t1
'norf
beverages from Winn Dixit. Irc.u W l___ .
King, from Hardees, from Food Lion and
Tourism officials study road signs
WEST PALM BEACH — Tourism officials figure a $10,000
Investment Is a small bit o f Insurance to pay when visitors
pump $1.6 billion into Palm Bench County each year.
County officials alarmed by recent attacks on South Florida
tourists are studying s plan to post rood signs directing visitors
to Palm Beach County beaches, airports ana attractions.
...... nil lntematic.ia' j^ .-iM n som M -h elp p rtv.n * u.gm m tr
who can't understand English from wandering Into crimeprone areas, said County Commisoiooer Ken Foster.
County Engineer George Webb estimated It would coot
$10,000 to put up 100 signs across tbs county.
f W e don't want this just for
the kids. The old folks are
important, too. |
-Mika Vallot
from Mark's Place, the personal expense
was still quite high, he said.
"W e can't afford to keep doing this," he
said. "M ore o f the community haa to
become Involved. This is something for the
whole community. We need to get more
businesses involved in this."
He aald that many individuals In the
community who can't afford to make a
financial contribution offered their services
as cooks, drivers and couriers at the
celebration.
The Slaters o f the 90s, a group of young
en dedicate*
g u J ^ jn e r ’ lce In the
Sanford and Sernlnoic CcCmvy community,
helped out with whatever was needed at the
most recent celebration.
"W c have people from different parts of
the community coming together to do this
because It's Important," Vallot said. "Busi
nesses need to get involved too."
Vallot aald that his ultimate goal Is to use
the parties as a money-making campaign to
1raise the needed revenue to build a
community center In Sanford.
"W e need something that everyone could
use. W e need a center that Is for young and
old together," he said.
Vallot aald that he has been talking to
leaders at the school district and communi
ty leaders about the idea and he has found
them to be supportive.
"W e 'v e got to keep the kids occupied," he
said. " I f we can Involve them (young people)
with older people, they can help eachother."
The family fun days have been very*
popular In the community, he said.
“ 1 fifufc r^mmAgua- need for this sort
thing," he B n o ^ W e .Ju»l need to get the
community Involved.'
Experts:
Battery suspect In Jail overt months
.•’'ill
TAM PA — A battery suspect destined for a mental hospital
languished in jail for more that} eight
‘ h t months without betng
being
red tape and a failure in
convicted o f anything — a victim o f' ret
communications.
Nathan Jones. 29. wss Jailed Aug. B accused o f striking a
worker at the University o f South Florida Psychiatric Center.
Police said he hit the worker with a lamp July 4 after he
became Impatient while swatting treatm ent
Circuit Judge Debra K. Behnfce ordered Jones into a state
hospital Sept. 2B after ruling him Incompetent to stand trial on
charges o f aggravated battery, battery o f a law enforcement
officer and criminal mischief,
But Behnke learned from a social worker last month that
Jones and a couple o f other inmates were still In the county Jell
awaiting mental treatment. For the second time, on March 19,
Behnke ordered him hospitalized.
Jones remained In Jail Wednesday because the state's social
services agency could net find a bed for him In a treatment
facility. Jell officials aay they cannot m ove such an Inmate
without an order from the state Department o f Health and
Rehabilitative Services.
Sheres told the Judge an HRS official said the agency would
find room for him.
Floridians
work 121 days
to pay taxes
Balcony fall Injures taan*agar
.
iraaalonal leaders tour Orlando bate
who
PANAMA C ITY BEACH - A 18-year-old
iy when be
had been drinking was seriously Injured Wi
fell from a fourth-floor balcony.
Kevin Carr. 15. o f Fredonta, N.Y., was in critical coodltion
W ednesday n igh t at Bay M edical C en ter, a hospital
spokeswoman aald. He suffered fractured riba, a dislocated hip,
collepeed lung end a head Injury, eekl U . Howard Parks o f the
P*ru6rU C ltf Beach PbHoeDepartment.
obnuiT
i Gang w ho was >vtstUag .Panama City Beach with a friend's
SH
M
Son Bob Graham (D-Fla., from laft), U.8.
Bill McCollum (R-Altemonte Springe) end
Adm. U e Tlllotion, commander o f the
whoheardanotaeoutatdehfcwindow.
'
"Apparently, nobody saw him foil," Parka said.
Investigators' reports aald Carr and his 15-year-oid friend
to .
had gone to a convenience atom where they asked eomeo
buy alcohol for them. Parka aald. Police did not know
purchased the alcohol.
-■■?S
Camaraman barred from woman
W EST PALM BEACH - A Judge bee barrad a freelance
cameramen from ^ liKl I n i Pnlncle Bowman, the woman wh*1
n i
!
•a
TALLAHASSEE — Floridians
must work an average o f 17 days
past today's federal tax deadline
just to pay all the federal, state
and local taxes they owe. a
watchdog group calculates.
Florida’s "T a x Freedom D ay"
is May 2 this year. Dominic
Calabro. president o f the Florida
TaxWatch research group, told a
news conference Wednesday.
"T h is is the day citizens can
begin to keep the money that
they earn,’ ’ Calabro said.
Adjusted for taxes and infla
tion. the average Florida house
hold's effective buying power is
expected to sag 0.1 percent in
Orlando Naval Training Center, tourad the beee
1993, after a 2.7 percent decline
Wedneedey In the wake of a possible closing.
in 1992 when Incomes were
The congreeelona! leaden are stumping to keep
lower and inflation was higher.
the Orlando facility open.
Calabro aald.
The average Floridian will
..o k .w pc K 121.4ayaof this year to
taxes,1two .days more than
yeart.. be™ aald.
■ • The Tax
Foundation In Washington, D.C.,
said It w ould release "-T a x
Frecdorin '' dates today for all the
states.
Florida ranked 37th In last
changes within one district don't affect policies in
year'a national Hating. First was
other districts.
N ew Y o r k ., w h ere residents
Matthews and Kohler are challenging the
worked 140 days to'p a y taxes.
policies tn HRS District 6, which includes
Alaska and the District o f Col
H illsb orou gh , Polk. M anatee. H ardee and
umbia tied for second at 137
Highlands Counties.
d a y s . S o u th D a k o ta and
"Hopefully, we can get HRS to take a look at
Mississippi lied for least days
some o f their policies" so gays or unwed couples
worked for taxes at 108,
can become footer parents statewide, Kohler said
" A s bad as It aeema for
Tuesday.
Floridians, it's con siderably
Both women are 31 and work as mental health
worse for other states," Calabro
counselors with foster children.
aald.
They contend HRS policies denying Matthews
Calculated as a portion o f an
the opportunity t o be a foster mother are
8-hour work day, taxes In Flor
unconstitutional. Their lawsuit also asks the
ida would take 2 hours and 40
court to declare unconstitutional Florida statues
minutes of. each day's wages,
on "unnatural and lascivious acts" and those
four minutes more than Iasi
prohibiting homosexuals from adopting.
year, Calabro aald.
HRS officials disagree on whether the case is a
gay Issue. Jim Boles, legal counsel for HRS
That's the average citizen's
District 6, said Matthews and Kohler were denied
largest expense, comparing with
1 hour and 22 minutes o f each
the right to be foster parents because they were
8-hour day to earn money for
an unmarried couple, not because they are gay.
housing and utilities, and 54
"T h e fact that they are gay has nothing to do
minutes for food, he aald.
with It." he aald. " I f HRS wanted to prohibit
The average Floridian's tax
homosexuals from becoming faster parents, the
burden this year la $6,641. up
rule or statute would have stated th a t.'
7.B percent from last year.
I
Circuit Judge Peter n a n o signed an order Monday which
prohibits Robert Calvert from
»—*«r«tr»fHfig with Bowman
and her daughter "anywhere b y any means.<TThe Inunction
could be expanded at a May 3 bearing.
n i v r r t aald Wrulnrartay lw would
the order.
Bowman alleged tn court papers Calvert has repeatedly
n i l * * her, questioned her neighbors, driven by her heme,
asked her out for dates and gtvcn lier gifts.
The
Wedneedey described Bowman ae a "tick et"
to l i t r e — and i—
y but admitted tn ckln | t e r te d
more (te n tuat h it lob.
"I'm not in love with her. but 1 kind o f like her." he aald.
"S h e's got some qualities I haven't w i n tn another woman.
vk. i
T A M PA — A lesbian couple la taking their fight
to court against a policy banning unwed couples
from becoming footer parents and what they say
Is an unwritten bias against gays.
A fter becoming a temporarily licensed foster
parent last year. Bonnie Matthews along with
Elaine Kohler eared for a.6-year-old boy. But the
child was taken away after two months, and
Matthews was denied a foster parent license when
state officials learned the couple was gay and
lived together.
The two, , who have since separated but are
suing the
th Florida Department o f Health and
Itatlve Services together, say Matthews
Rehabtlit
w as den ied the Ucenae because th ey are
homosexual. A hearing in the case waa set for
today before Circuit Judge Gasper Ficarrotta.
Their challenge closely follows two Florida
cases In which gays won the right to adopt or
become foster parents.
A Sarasota judge earlier this year ruled sexual
orientation by itself should not keep prospective
parents from adopting. HRS la appealing the
ruling.
Last September, a Broward County lesbian won
the right to become a foster mother. But policy
■I Vi
MIAMI - Here are ths
winning number* selected
Wednesday in the Florida Lot*
THE
W EATHER
. *'vr*«* .Ik »
iW '
tary:
PaatasvB
y i P a rtly clou d y an
windy with a 60 percent chance
o f afternoon showers and thun
derstorms. with the possibility o f
some being strong. High In the
mid to upper $Qs with a south
wind at 25 mph. A take wind
advisory Is In affect.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy and
breezy with showers and thun
d e r s to r m s lik e ly . .. B o d in g
around midnight. *Lr>*Tt* thun
derstorms could be strong. Low
In the mid 60s. Southwest wind
1B to 90 mph. Chance o f rain 60
percent.
F r id a y : B e c o m in g p a r t ly
cloudy. High In the upper 70s.
Breezy weal wind 15 to 20 mph.
$ $ 4 *IM 1 *
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m11
■'.vJF
Thursday, April 18. it
Vol. 96, No. 190
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Min. 2.00
SOB a.m..
s.m., 2:15 p.m.:
8:20 p.m. T ID M s
Baaeht highs. 4:44 a.m.. 5 0 3
p.m.; lows. 10:59 a.m.. 11:22
m .; N o w S m y r n a B ea ch :
Ighs, 4:49 a.m.. 5 0 8 p.m.;
lows. 1104 a.m.. 11:27 p.m.:
Ca ses Baach i highs, 5 0 4 a.m..
5:23 p.m.i lows. 11:19 a.m..
6
Waves arc
1-2 feet and glassy. Current la
alight to the north, with a water
temperature o f 66 degrees. N ew
S m yrn a B o o th ) W aves are two
feet and gtassy. Current la to the
north, with a water temperature
o f 66 degrees.
mmm
Tonight: Wind south 20 to 25
knots becoming southwest 15 to
20 knots late. Seas 6 to 9 fret
subsiding to 4 to 7 feet late. Bay
a n d In la n d w a t e r s r o u g h
becoming a moderate chop late.
Wind and seas higher in scat
tered thunderstorms mostly be
fore midnight.
Satur d ay Ptlyeldy 76-61
T h e high tem peratu re In
Sanford Wednesday was 86
degrees and the overnight low
waa 65 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center, Celery Avenue.
R ecorded ra in fa ll for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Thursday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 71 degrees and
Thursday's early morning low
waa 6$. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando Internationa) Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ W e d n e s d a y 's high ...........$6
□ l w — tr ie R M I W . 1 l . t l
□ R e la t iv e R uaU dlty....61 p et
□ W la d s .....6 e u t h e « t 1 4 a u h
■ta U fall........................ .0 us.
□ T o d a y 's e a a e e t.....7 iB I pan.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 15, 1993 - 3A
P&Z officials to discuss mall
;.
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer____________
Tree thtft
Seminole SherlfTa deputies arrested two persons early
Wednesday reportedly connected with the theft o f a tree. Kevin
Leon Ingram, 38, o f 154 Wekiva Park Drive, Sanford, and
Jeffery Robert MUler, 36. o f Katie's Landing, were both
arrested. A resident reported seeing a landscaping truck,
parked on Murray Court shortly after m idnight The reportee
said he saw one man approach the truck and drive off. He
reportedly followed them and reported the Incident to the
sheriffs office. Deputies located the two men near Ingram's
residence. They were each charged with grand theft. Involving
the reported removal o f a sago palm from a Murrey Court
residence, valued at 8500.
But resr-*nd arrest
The Florida Highway Patrol has aiTested Lanora Michele
Malone, 30, o f 3330 Orfrnby Street, Sanford, in connection with
a rear-ending o f a school bus Tuesday, near Cameron Avenue
and 3.R. 46. The school bus contained five handicapped school
children, en route to elementary schools. No one w o Injured In
the accident. The driver reported the license number o f the
vehicle which she said left the area following the collision.
Troopers checked the license and located Malone at her
residence. She w o charged with leaving the scene o f an
accident, driving with a restricted license, violation o f drivers
' cense restriction* '
Jagflftj assigned.
Warrant arrests mads
•Kenneth Andrew Seeker, 44, 161 Nova Drive, Sanford, w o
arrested by sheriffs deputies In the 100 block o f N. Laurel
Avenue Tuesday. He w o wanted on warrants for failure to
appear on a charge o f battery to a person 65 or older, and
failure to appear on a charge o f false Imprisonment.
•M ichael Edward Holloway. 34, 1405 W. First Street.
Sanford, w o arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Tuesday. He w o wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction
o f theft.
•L in d a Robinson Livingston, 40, 3011 Rut Street. Sanford,
w o arrested by sheriffs deputies at 31st Street and Sipes
Avenue Tuesday. She w o wanted on three separate warrants
for obtaining property with a worthless check.
•Edw ard Lorenzo Cotton. 35, 38 Castle Brewer Court, w o
arrested Tuesday by Sanford police at 10th Street and
Oleander Avenue. He w o wanted on warrants for falling to
appear on a charge o f trespassing, and battery.
Incidents reported to tho sheriff
• A radar detector, valued at 8150; and a flashlight were
reportedly stolen Tuesday from a vehicle parked in the 100
block o f Lakeside Drive. In addition to the property, an
estimated 8500 damage w o done to the vehicle.
• A business burglary w o reported In the 3600 block o f
Sanford Avenue Tuesday. Only 83 w o reported missing from a
vending machine, but damage to the property w o estimated at
over 8100.
• T w o separate vehicular burglaries were reported during a
short period o f time Tuesday, both In the 3800 block o f Sun
Lake Loop, at Sun Lake Apartments. An unsuccessful attempt
w o reportedly made to remove a radio from one vehicle. A
radar detector valued at 875 w o missing from the other.
Inektente reported to Sanford poiic*
• A n undetermined amount o f power gardening equipment
w o reported stolen from a garage Tuesday, at a residence in
the 700block o f W. 30th Street.
• A white 1S67 Toyota w o reportedly stolen Tuesday from
the parking lot at Stonebrook Apartments.
<
• A stereo w o reported taken from a vehicle at W oody's
Auto Marine. 1433 Celery Ave., Sanford, sometime between 6
p.m. Saturday and 6 a m . Monday.
• T h e owner o f Seminole Sewing and Vacuum, 3830 S.
Orlando Drive. Sanford, reported 8300 missing from the cash
drawer after five men left the store. The owner reported three o f
the men distracted her while tw o walked to the rear o f the
store.
» 1 S T A N W
SANFORD — Three Items are
Hated on the agenda for Thurs
day night's meeting o f the San
fo r d P la n n in g an d Z o n in g
Commission. Tw o o f them deal
w ith S allpointe Apartm ents,
while one centers on plans for
the Sem inole T ow n e Center
Mall.
T h e m all plans are being
presented in the form f a prelim
inary plat for the planned devel
opment.
Thomas Schneider, vice presi
dent o f Melvin Simon and Asso
ciates la expected to be on hand
to make the presentation.
Prelim in ary plans Indicate
access roads, parking areas, and
areas designated for future de
velopment.
T w o Items pertain to Sailpotnte Apartments, located at
4 0 1 W. Seminole Bovd.
The first Is for consideration o f
b conational use request for a
i l l - - v a r i a n c e o f the
Special Lake Monroe Building
Setback requirements.
The second is consideration o f
the site plan for an addition to
the present clubhouse at Sall
pointe.
S a llp o in te la a 3 56 u n it
apartment complex, owned by
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
It is presently undergoing a
m assive rem od elin g project,
with Individual apartment com
plexes being repaired and re
painted several at a time. When
those are finished, persons presesntly living In other buildings
will be moved to the new facility
while the additional buildings
are refurbished.
The P&Z meeting will begin at
7 p .m .. In the com m ission
chambers o f the Sanford City
Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, In
Sanford.
The preliminary subdivision plan for Seminole
Towne Canter, Issued March 25. 8even tracts
shown on the map include: 1, mail shops; 2,
Dillard's; 3, J.C. Penney; 4, 8eara; 5, Burdina’s; 6,
Parisian; 7, Future Dept. Store.
SCC represents state in business compstition
B yV tO K II
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Eight or the 35
representatives for the state o f
Florida In the National Phi Beta
Lambda business competition
will be from Seminole Commu
nity College.
,r“ « other college hi the state
sending as many repre
s e n t a t i v e s , '” s a id S h e r r y
Jenkins, the Phi Beta Lambda
chjptw advlape a t SCC.
...
Phi Beta Lambda Is the hugest
national organisation o f post
secondary m en and w om en
business students. There are
m ore than 600 chapters at
c o l l e g e s a n d u n iv e r s it ie s
throughout the country.
T h e sta te c o m p e titio n In
March drew more than 1.000
V m
participants In 33 categories.
T h e top finishers In each
category and second place fin
ishers w ill be attending the
national contest In Washington.
D.C.lnJuly.
The first place finishers from
Seminole Com m unity College
were Joel Frey In Economica;
Robin Kendall In Business Law;
and Chris Norton. C h rtkR srr*o.
Ashley*-Pratt and-Baikal Uaile.
w h o w ere the Parlem entary
Procedures Team.
• 1 -**
SCO's second place trtnnft-s
were Michael Snyder In Econom
ics and Cynthia
Lindsay In
:y\
"T h is speaks very well o f the
Accounting!.
local schools,'' Jenkins said.
Frye la a graduate o f Seminole
The SCC group Is not only
High School. Norton, Parrillo
and Pratt graduated from Lake Involved in helping students
Mary High School. Valle gradu become better, more aggressive
ated from Lake Howell High business leaders, they alao help
them to build confidence In
School.
Kendall la a graduate o f Mid themselves and in their work
__ and
Florida Technical Institute
in to facilitate the transition
i rn rn h r. ifrqtnechoql to the,workplace,
Orlando.
d 'l i i t 'i i t l u lltlv * ItlJfeJli n u ooto.iti The<group.is vary Involved In
Snyder graduated' from • Lake - •commithfty'senrtoe protects from
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�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday, April 15, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd H e ta k l
(USPS 441-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
i
Wayna D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months........................... 819.30
6 M onth*............................... 839.00
I Year ..................................878.00
Florida Residents m ust pay 7% salsa Mot In
addition to i
E D ITO R IA LS
AARP helps
fight crime
Local go vern m en ts and law en fo rcem en t
a g en c ies arc co n c ern e d a b o u t In crea sin g
c r im e . T h e y c a n n o t h o w e v e r , fig h t th e
■4 trnhlnn nlnnc,__ _ _
.
Real progress In this battle r e ^ i H r o t P p
atlon from citizen s. T h e p eop le m u st jo in In
the battle and d o w h a te v e r p ossible to p rotect
th em selves and a v o id b ec o m in g victim s.
F igh tin g c rim e m u st b e a one-agalnst-one
situation. Each person m u st d o w h a te ve r
p ossible to a v o id b ec o m in g a v ictim .
W ith this in m ind, the L a k e M ary A A R P
should be com m en d ed . W ith o u t w a itin g for*
th eir c ity o r p olice to su ggest an an ti-crim e
m eetin g, th ey h a v e taken the In itiative.
MMOi
A A R P has In vited S em in o le C ou n ty S h eriff
Don E sllnger, L a k e M ary P olice C h ie f R ichard
B cary an d a rep resen tative o f th e State
A tto rn e y 's o ffic e to m e e t w ith th em , discuss
the c rim e p roblem , an d g iv e suggestion s on
how to Im p rove h o m e an d person al safety.
T h e m eetin g Is sch edu led T u esd a y . A p ril 20
at 12 noon, at the L a k e M ary C o m m u n ity
Im p ro vem en t A ssociation B u ildin g, 2 6 0 N.
C ou n try C lu b R oad. In ad d ition to th e A A R P
m em bership, th e m e e tin g Is o p en to th e
general public.
n
4
i
|
1
The relatively new phenomenon o f "drtve-by
shootings” — the random killing o f total
strangers by someone In a passing car — has.
not unnaturally, prompted many people to
wonder what can possibly explain such
seemingly unmotivated villainy.
The reigning liberal dogma contends that
such killers are the vlcUms o f an environment
— usually characterized by poverty — that fills
them with inchoate, unappeasable rage. But
from what I can gather, their attitude, If and
when they are apprehended, doesn't confirm
this theory. Instead, they seem hard put to
understand, let alone explain, their behavior
themselves. There is certainly no empathy for
their victims. It would appear that possession
o f a car and a gun provided all the motive the
killers needed. If they were more articulate,
they might fall back on the old line. "It seemed
like a good Idea at the tim e."
And yet for three decades this country has
proceeded on the assumption that poverty is
the root o f such problems, and we have spent
Sif.b trillion waa.’ nfc
it. The
result has been only the emergence o f a
brand-new "underclass" whose behavior is
infinitely worse than anything we have seen
before.
No wonder, then, that many thoughtful
analysts are coming to the conclusion that
such expenditures are wasted: that Individuals
whose adult behavior
is dangerously patho
logical are beyond
social redem ption.
They must simply be
c a u g h t, c o n v ic te d
an d s en te n ce d to
long prison terms,
T h a t w ill re q u ire
m ore police, more
Judges and b igger
prisons.
Meanwhile our so
ciety must reverse
course and begin the
laborious process of
f It would
I n s t illin g an u n
appear that
derstanding and re
possession of
spect for one's social
acarand
a
obligations m every
gun
provided
child who grows up
all the motive
in America
ts
c a lle d "tn u in a V flF 'r
needed. J
in g" discipline, and
only when It is accomplished can we expect
pathological behavior to dim Inlsh.
How and when did we start neglecting this
vital process? The trouble began two centuries
o. when many o f the Western world's
:verest people decided that mankind could
dispense with the outmoded Idea o f a God and
steer a course forward by the tights o f science
alone. During the 19th century it seemed
exhllaratingly possible that Darwin would
teach us the origins o f life, and Marx would
explain the laws o f history, and Freud would
unlock the portals o f the mind. Individuals,
freed from the shackles o f religion and other
forms o f moral restraint, would be able at last
to realize their full, unfettered potential.
Can we Identify those responsible? Indeed
we can: Every American who has waged war
on the Insights o f religion without bothering to
replace them (and that includes most modem
liberals, who used to pride themselves on their
"secular humanism") is squarely culpable.
Is there any realistic hope o f turning the
situation around? Strangely enough, I believe
there Is. When the destructive Impulses always
present In human nature have done their worst
-— fiivf i i^ J g ^ td c n tlfy handing out free
con don TsTB nlghB ch ool “ bTudcim, and free
needles to addicts as pretty near the bottom of
the barrel — there is only one place for the
restless human psyche to go. and that Is
upward. We may be closer than anyone
realizes to a major turn for the better.
S
JO S E P H SPEAR
m
Prepare for the
flat-tax howl
It's. April once again and time for my
annual, feral, futile, solitary scream in the
wilderness:
I W AN T A F LA T TAX .
Forgive my outburst. My mind is a muddle
from grappling with 1040s, 1099-MISCs,
Schedule SEs and other Instruments o f the
Internal Revenue Service's "sim plified" tax
tiling process. (You know what Henry Block
once said about the IRS's experiments in
s im p lific a tio n ? He
■aid that "every time
the IRS simplifies the
tax code, our busi
ness increases.") I
am incensed that I
had to fork over 815
Qfcr qjSOO page ,book
IW
T h e re are m a n y c lu b s an d orga n isatio n s in
the Sanford, L a k e M ary and L o n g w o o d areas
as w e ll as th rou gh ou t th e cou n ty. T h e y
should sh o w a s im ila r con cern fo r th e safety
o f th eir m em b ersh ip an d h o ld s im ila r m e et
ings.
L a w e n fo rc em e n t lead ers a re re a d y to assist
In ed u ca tin g p eople. T h e y h a v e su ggestion s
on h elp in g b u rgla r-p ro of a h om e, a v o id thefts,
and p reven t a person fro m b e c o m in g a v ic tim
o f crim e.
" I d id n 't k n o w ," o r " I fo r g o t." are w e a k
excu ses to g iv e a fte r a p erson la victim ised ,
esp ecially If edu cation a n d In form ation la
available.
F or th ose w h o a re n ot c lu b m em b ers, w a tc h
for m eetin gs h eld b y others, an d jo in in.
L earn h o w to b ette r p ro tect y o u rs e lf again st
crim e.
LETTERS
Gay rights
It shouldn’t matter at all how people get their
sexual orientation when It comes to everohe'a right
to equal treatment. But to legislators and gaybashers who continue to block gay-rights legisla
tion by harping on the immorality o f "choosing" a
gay "lifestyle," researchers have more refuting
evidence.
%
Determining the root of the problem
C rim in al acts upon In d ivid u als are b ec o m
in g m ore blatant. W o m e n are h a v in g th eir
purses snatched In c ro w d ed sh o p p in g cen ter
p ark in g lots. H o m es are b e in g b u rgla rised in
broad d ayligh t. N o o n e ts c o m p le te ly safe
from thefts, assaults, o r oth er c rim in a l acts.
B y takin g It u pon th em selves to seek e x p e rt
ad vice, th e 'm e m b e rs o f L a k e M ary A A R P w ill
A person shou ld n ot w a it u n til an actu al
c rim e occurs. T h e tim e fo r a c tio n la n ow . C all
for y o u r clu b to set u p a crim e-p reven tion
m eetin g.
.4
W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R
Genes play an Important, role in determining
which women will be lesbians, according to recent
research that has been In the news. Past studies on
gay men found similar results. A discovery a few
years ago that homosexual men had a different
sized brain hypothalamus than heterosexual men
was the first scientific finding to suggest that
homosexuality is physically determined rather
than chosen. Many studies now provide strong
evidence that heredity plays a role In determining
sexual orientation.
People Bhould be free to love whomever they
choose regardless o f the reason. But the scientific
research strikes more blows at the notion that
people can select their sexuality like they choose
clothes.
The National Gay Task Force annually compiles
figures on unit-gay violence, and reported that It
reached a record high last year. In the five cities
studied (Boston, Chicago. Minneapolis. New York
and San Francisco) there were 1.898 reported
Incidents o f assault, m urder, p olice abuse,
harassment, arson and threats. That's the moat In
the eighty years they have been issuing such
reports.
While figures ran vary with reporting, there Is no
qurstion that gays sufTrr victimization on the basis
of their sexuality. But sadly, there 1s still no
national consensus on huw entirely unacceptable
that Is.
William Stoainc
Iowa City, Iowa
-r
MARTIN SCHRAM
Logos on rental cars costly?
Barbara Metier Jensen was alive and well In
Berlin, planning a fun-and-sun Florida vaca
tion with her two small children, when 1
approached the Avia desk at Miami Interna
tional Airport on March 18 with a request that
was treated as strange. Indeed.
I wanted a rental car wit a license plate that
didn't begin with " Y " or " Z " - the designahad used for all rental cars until
Oov. Lawton Chiles' February declaration o f a
"state o f emergenc y " suspended the practice.
Thugs were using the *Yr‘ and " Z " plates to
target tourists, who often carry lota o f cash'.
Five tourists bad been slain this year, m a n y.
others beaten and robbed. The rate o f crime
against tourists In south Florida more than
doubled since 1909, a Miami Herald analysis
concluded.
My business required driving into unsavory
neighborhoods. Since I was raised In Miami
ana first worked at the late lamented Miami
News. I had this advantage over Barbara Meller
Jensens I knew I couldn't allow my car to mark
me aa some thug's potential payday.
The Avia representative first told me they
had no c a n with non " Y " or " Z " license
plates. But two clerks and one hour later. I got
one. O ff I drove. But Avia was still targeting me
for robbers. On m y windshield was a bright red
sticker, 2 Inches by 4 Inches, a bold white
"A V IS " above a tiny Inventory bar code. Side
and rear windows carried sim ilar logos.
Around town. 1 aaw that Hertz and other rental
c a n had similar stickers. Self-warned. 1 stayed
healthy by staying vigilant.
Later, Avis vice president for public relations
Demetria Mudar defended the "A V IS " stickers,
telling m y research associate Laura Atwell:
"W e are within regulation." Mudar elaborated
to me: "W e 'v e had no big Identifiers — no
bumper stickers or front license plates.... That
meets the current standards."
The pathetic thing la that she's right. In
1991, seml-caring minds In Florida spotted
this llfe-or-death problem — so they wrote a
law and a loophole. Dade County enacted an
ordinance declaring; " A pattern exists o f
criminals targeting tourists driving rental cars
... (leading) to certain tragedies Including the
robberies, shootings, and deaths o f Innocent
people who are vacationing In Dade County."
it outlawed "a n y bumper stickers. Insignias, or
advertising that Identifies the vehicle as a
rental car."
Bisarrely. It exempted "an y emblem less
than 2 Inches by 4 Inches that la placed on the
rental car for Inventory purposes on ly." Avis'
vice president Russell James said Avis needs
the sticker codes to Identify care tt allows to be
driven out o f state: " I f we rip them all o ff for
the two people who might get attacked, what
are we going to do about the hundreds —
thousands — who want a car they can drive
bock to, say, Atlanta?"
I asked: Why couldn't the red "A V IS " logo
be snipped off, so only the Uny bar code
remains? Why couldn't It be done at the same
time they empty ash trays and vacuum each
car?
No one thought o f It, said VP Mudar: " I think
you're raising a really good point. We will be
looking Into tt."
But A vis veep
James added It waa
all the fault o f crimi
nals, not car rental
companies. Also: " I f
you happen to be like
that Oerman woman
was, driving In a new
car In the wrong part
o f town, you stand
out —' sticker or no
sticker."
About "th a t
Oerman woman": On
A p r il 2, B a rb a ra
CThugs were
M eller Jensen left
using ths 'Y'
Miami airport in a
and
T plates
rented car bearing a
to
target
" Z " plate on the rear
tourists, who
and a front plate let
often carry
te re d : " A L A M O . "
lots of cash. J
S h e e x i t e d an
expressway Into a
problem area. Robbers spotted her Alamo car
and rear-ended H. When she got out to Inspect,
they robbed her. they beat hen they ran over
her with their car aa her small children and her
mother watched tn horror.
Barbara Metier Jensen, a teacher In Berlin,
became a galvanizing autistic In Miami: sixth
tourist (third Oerman) murdered since Decem
ber.
Now. stories throughout Europe warn
tourists to avoid Miami. Now. government and
car rental officials are meeting and promtsing.
Suddenly, the car rental execs are anxious to
scrap all decals and insignias. Their logos have
proven cost inefficient.
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor are wrlrom r. All letters
must tie signed, include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on u single subject and tic
as brief as possible. The lei tens are suhjtVl to
editing.
V B '
hell: I am Irate that 1
had to give Up and
engage an accoun
tant to cipher out the
sum I am privileged
to pay the slavering
wastrels waiting In
Washington to dis
perse It.
I want a simple,
fair, efficient system.
1 want a system that
protects me from pol
iticians who spend a
third o f their time handing out tax breaks to
their pals and another third trying to induce
m e to spend my money in ways that they,
with their superior knowledge and brains,
have divined I should spend it. I want a
system designed not to engineer social
change but to finance the government. I want
a system that protect* the poor and requires
the rest o f us to pay the same proportionate
amount or our income to Uncle Sam. l want a
flat tax.
I know, Jerry Brown touted the idea during
his campaign last year and was Jeered for It. I
have two things to aay about that: 1) Brown's
version o f a flat tax — which taxed rich and
poor alike and eliminated the Social Security
system — was moronic and a disservice to
enlightened flat-taxers; 2) the critics were
m ostly Ideologues who care naught for
anything but doctrine, Journalists who clearly
had not studied up on that which they
censured and the army o f parasitic attorneys
and accountants who feed on the current
system.
Trust The Curmudgeon. It can be done and
done equitably. A decent flat-tax syatem
might look something like this:
Grant persona) allowances o f 85,000 per
person and tax all wages and salaries in
excess o f that amount at a 17 percent rate,
except for earnings on saved income. A
family o f four would thus have allowances o f'
820,000. If earning 825,000. they would pay
only 8850 In taxes, or 3.4 percent o f total
income. The same family making 850.000
would pay 85.100 In taxes, or 10.2 percent of
Income. At an Income level o f 85,020.000, the
full 17 percent — 8850.000 — would be paid
in taxes.
You say It bothers you to sec quintilUonalres keeping all their income above
85.02 million? Fine, slap a surtax on them.
You say the rich don't work on salary and
thus escape taxation? No problem. Slap the
ffal-ralc tax on all business income —
dividends, interest, rental revenue, capital
gains.
You say the politicians would still play
games with the law to help their constituents
and (steal supporters? Not tn Joe's system.
Joe would eliminate all deductions, credits,
exemptions. There would therefore be no
phony shelters to worry about. Money would
flow where the market directs 11, not where
perverse pola guide It.
It'll never happen, o f course. Liberals want
to squeeze the rich, conservatives want to
protect them and politicians want to preserve
the status quo.
But I can scream, can't I?
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, .Florida - Thursday, April 15, 1993 - BA
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�••
**
•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 15, 1993
Bomb-
Longwood—
Continued fro m P age I A
Continued fro m Page 1A
Inspector Monday.
“ T h is w h o le In c id e n t Is
nothing more than a ruse Tor the
city administrator to create a
calamity Tor what Mr. Baker Is
really saying.*’ Miller said. " I f
you don’ t go along with every
thing he (McFclIln) says, you
b ecom e his e n e m y.’ * M iller
added, saying he has tangled
wllh the administrator before
over equipment, misappropria
tion of funds and even personnel
matters.
In the memo, McFclIln said
Miller had requested Baker to
report on "w h o was or was not
doing their Job."
Paul Lovcstrnnd. A letter from
one o f many reasons Mr. Baker
lo n g -tim e L o n g w o o d p ow er
is choosing to leave his position
broker Jim m y Ross to Lov- with the City o f Longwood.
estrand points out several in
"H Is distressing to me that
stances where It appears the City o f Longwood Commissioner
code enforcement officer cited Miller Is intentionally soliciting
the Hardys’ for possible vio d ero ga to ry com m en ts about
lations while letting similar In e m p l o y e e s fr o m a f e l l o w
fractions go unchecked. Lov- employee. U Is also distressing
estrand refers to Ross as "m y
that a valued employee (Robert
political adviser."
Baker) is leaving employment
On Wednesday. Baker said he with the C lly o f Longwood due
could not verify the claim s to e x tern a l pressures by a
M cFclIln m ade about M iller Member o f City Commission/’
wanting Baker to Inform on
"W hat Mr. Miller said was
fellow employees. McFclIln said righ t," Baker said, "I'm not
what he stated In the memo Is leaving because o f the mayor.
nearly a verbatim account of I'm leaving because there Is
what Baker told him In front of more work than one person can
witnesses. Baker was not avail handle. There used to be two
Baker resigned, along with two
able for further comment on the people doing the Job."
code enforcement board mem memo this morning.
Commissioner Rex Anderson
A lth ou gh he said he had said, " I don't know what will be
bers at last Monday’s meeting.
In his resignation, Baker said he spoken with Miller. Baker said done about It," referring to the
many things were discussed.
was leaving because the Job was
memo. "T h ere may be a little
" I told him (McFellln) before Ore where there's some smoke."
too much for one person and he
did not have an adequate sup he wrote the memo and after he
C o m m issio n er H arvey
wrote the memo that Mr. Miller Smerllson said. "Th ese are pre
port staff to handle the work
load. Due to staff cutbacks.
did not ask me to spy on other tty serious charges If they are
em ployees," Baker said, "H e true." He said It Is up to the
Baker did the work formerly
heard what he wanted to hear."
handled' by two people. McFellln
commission to Investigate and
claimed that harassment also
McFellln’s memo says:
take the appropriate action
played p par* In,
t n o n ln o u lr v . Cor*- Enwwfc d .E e a ^ u i/ 4 ^ 2 g ^ £ jT a c h e d
**«rtca ve the j vi*he had held .or ’
Robert Baker for comment ib m n orn ln g. Pearl
Informed m y that he (Robert was absent from Monday's mcetabout one year.
Baker) was asked by Commis Ing.
The resignations from the code
sioner Miller for Information as
Although Baker asked for an
enforcement board and Baker
the 'who was or was not doing early release from the traditional
came after a new board member.
their Job*. Commissioner Miller two-week notice period, he de
Lynnettc Dennis wrote to the
also asked Mr. Baker to call him cided to remain on the Job for Its
city commission claiming sloppy
(Com m issioner M iller) at his duration.
work and harassment in the case
(Commissioner Miller’s) home to
" I didn't want to leave my
against A A A Tree Service. The
boss with all the work," Baker
continue their conversation.
business Is owned by the parents
"M r. Baker Indicated to me said. After Baker leaves. BUI
of former Longwood Mayor Hank
that he (Robert Baker) denied Culberson, who heads the build
Hardy. Baker had cited the
Com m issioner, Miller’s request. ing department, will be the only
business on CR 427 with sign
Mr. Baker also relayed to me that person to do the work until a
violations, piles o f mulch exceed Commissioner Miller Indicated replacement Tor Baker Is hired.
ing city height limits and being
that he (Commissioner Miller)
too close to designated wetlands
has other persons In the organi
Baker 1s returning to a Job
along with occupying a building
sation who routinely call him with Pulte Homes where he
on the property without obtain
(Commissioner Miller's) during worked before Joining the city
ing the proper permit. At Mon
normal w orking hours about staff. Baker w ill be a local
day night's m eeting, It was
'what is going on In the d ty .' Mr. estimator in charge
budgets
alleged that Dennis Is a friend o f
Baker also Indicated that Com for the Michigan-based com
the Hardys' as Is current Mayor
missioner Miller's request was pany.
or
dents who were previously ar
rested or by another person.
Longwood Police worked wllh
Yclvlngton said that the bomb
Judith Thom , o f the Seminole
County SheHITs Office; who Is that was found yesterday has
been sent to the Department of
the school's resource officer.
According to Thorn, another Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
student came to her with Infor so that Its components can be
mation that there was a second compared with the portions of
bomb that had been made to be the other bomb that were re
detonated along with the one trieved from Lyman High.
"T h e y are going to try to
that went ofTlast week.
In vestigators w ere able to determine If the components are
Identify the 16-ycar-old student sim ilar," Yclvlngton said.
He said that If they are similar.
and they obtained his parents'
It Is possible that the bombs
permission to search the home.
A "pipe bom b" was found In were made by the same person.
The students who have been
(h e s u s p e c t e d s t u d e n t ' s ,
arrested thusfar have only been
bedroom.
According to Lt. J.F. “ Butch" charged with possession o f a
Y clvln gton o f the Longwood destructive device, a m isde
P o lic e D ep a rtm en t, the In meanor, and were released to
vestigation is still continuing. their parents. The.first two who
Police do not know If the bomb were arrested were held at the
found yesterday or the one Juvenile Detention Center for a
which exploded lost week were few days, while the student
made by the student who was charged yesterday was arrested
arrested yesterday, by the stu- after booking.
Reaction-------C o ntinued from Pago 1A
A. flrpn rtmntf,,
.
o f Sanlurd s a i a . ^ l doubt If
married men are going to discuss
this to any extent with their
fellow workers, and certainly not
many will talk about their past
sexual experiences with their
w ife."
He added. "But sit around at
your local bar tonight, and you'll
probably hear all kinds o f com
ments about It."
When asked If he thought the
study reflected his feelings, a
local attorney said. " I ’m not
going to comment, and I don't
want my name* used, because
anything I say would probably be
used against m e."
A Seminole County sherllTs
deputy, responding to the study's
findings o f men making love once
a week said.."I think people who
answered this survey did more
hniita n a ifl^ o n v t h ln g o lse ^
One or many findings tn the
survey said that 27 percent o f
men are embarrassed to buy
condoms. "Th at's about what I
would have estimated," said a
female pharmacist at the Lake
Mary Kmart store.
A downtown Sanford business
woman also refused to be iden
tified by name, but was willing to
comment. "I haven't read It." she
said, "but It's as 1 thought. Come
out with a survey about women's
sexual preferences or statistics,
and the men talk up a storm. But
do a survey on men, and no one
want's to say anything,"
She added, "T h e results will
probably make many o f them feel
as though they aren't up to
average, and they Just can't
stand to have their egos hurt."
Meadow Boulevard, Sanford,
died Monday. April 13, at Florida
Hospital, Orlando. Bom Jan. 18,
1035, in Charleston, S.C.. she
moved to Central Florida In
1074. She was an accountant for
Emerson Electric and a Baptist.
Mrs. Owen was on Air Force
ILSE JOHANNA HARRIES
•N in ety-five percent o f men in
their 20s and 30s are sexually
tions, according to the survey experienced. The average age o f
published Wednesday in Family firs t sexu a l con tact w as 17
Planning Perspectives magazine
am ong white men and IS among
A federal health agency paid black men. .
>
researchers $1.8 million to con
• T w e n ty percent o f men have
duct the extensive survey o f the had anal sex. usually with a
sexual behavior o f 3,321 men In woman.
hopes o f finding ways to en
• W h ite men were less Marty to
courage condom use to stop the use condoms (25 percent) than
spread o f AIDS and other sex black men (38 percent) or His
ually transmitted diseases.
panic men (30 percent).
The researchers came up with
•S in g le men were more than
a wealth o f data about men's twice as likely as married men
sexual habits and their attitudes (45 percent to 18 percent) to use
about condoms and the risks o f a condom.
becoming infected with AIDS.
•Tw enty-seven percent o f men
are embarrassed to buy condoms.
Am ong the findings:
IA
• Nlnety-slx percent o f the men
knew that AIDS destroys the
immune system and has no cure.
•Forty-one percent have had
blood testa that tell if they are
Infected with HIV.
•O n e-fou rth o f men worry
frequently about AIDS, but 60
percent think there Is no chance
they are positive fbr th e HIV
virus.
•College-educated men were
more likely to have oral or anal
sex.
T h e m en w ere chosen by
random sample and interviewed
in peraon. They were given a gift
— a gym bag — for taking part.
Use Johanna Harries, 02. 1404
Brigham Loop, Geneva, died
Wednesday, April 14, at her
residence. Born May 10,1000, in
Germany, she moved to Central
Florida’ In 1082. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors Include daughters.
Sllkc M. Galassinl. G eneva,
Antjc Ludwig. Maine, Helnke
Swenson,' Fair Oaks; Callf.t ions,
H tn rtch . C a n a d a , K a rs te n .
15
H a m d e n . C o n n . ;
grandchtlden and seven great
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e.
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
ia
came with an open
wallet.
" I want to help." she said,
pressing a donation Into the
hand o f one o f the volunteers, "I
can't give much, but I want to do
what T can. This is so devastat
ing."
Tate said that she cried herself
to sleep last night when she saw
the news o f the fire on television
last night.
L in d a R o c k w e ll an d h er
3-year-old daughter Kaley ar
rived on the scene hoping to'Ond
a puppy and were shocked to see
Use devastation at the IJumane
Society complex.
"T h is is aw ful." Rockwell said.
"W e had no Idea."
Last n igh t's fire destroyed
about 60 dogs, about a dozen
more are still in critical condi
tion In the care o f several area
veterinarians who are volun
teering their time and resources
to the animals' care.
"W e had to put a couple down
last night- The injuries were so
severe." said Dr. Joseph Vaugan
111 o f the Lake Mary Veterinary
Clinic, who is also the president
o f the Humane Society.
Five black puppies peered
tentatively from
n under the
"
ramp
leading Into the lobby. Volun
teers scooped them up. hugged
them and stroked their backs.
"Y ou look scared, Pirate." said
one volunteer to the puppy as he
licked her nose. "Y ou 're O K ."
The puppies were placed in a
cage near the building. They sat
quietly watching as people came
and went into and around the
building.
Bob Christian, an Investigator
with the Seminole County Fire
Department, said the fire proba
bly started in the storage and
laundry area at the back o f the
3.000 square-foot dog kennel.
"W e have taken several gas
appliances out o f there to look at
and to talk to the manufacturers
to see if they could have been
the cause." Christian said. .
He said that the building was
destroyed. The damage, he said,
w a s e s t im a t e d at a b o u t
•157.000.
"T h at's about what It would
take to rebuild It." he said.
The several dozen animals
who survived and did not re
quire medical -attention were
taken to the Seminole County
Animal Control shelter across
the street.
"T h ey went out o f their way to
accomodate us," Vaugan said.
"T h ey made room for us in the
L s g a l N o lle *
NOTICE OF A
rustic MIASMS
TOCOUSINS TMI
A00PTMN0F AN
T N I CITY 0S
IANFONW r t o t 10*
N*wc* I* SonSy *iMn Nwt s
rustic Hearing wMI So h*M In
Mu CammluUn Seam *1
CMy Holt in Mu CMy af Untar*.
Fieri**. *1 l » a cted! WM. on
April M. INS.
Sr Mu
oSuHonotM
Sy Ms
City et
MHOOf
OMMMMNMaOMt
AN OSDINANCE OT THE
CITY OT IAN FOOD, FLOS
10A, AMENOINO ASTICLE
XIX. CIVIL SESVICK BOASO
AND CIVIL SESVICI IV ITEM. SECTION ISM. IAN
FOOD CITY CO M . CUUSIFI
CATION OF POSITIONS TO
PMOVIDf THAT THE CITY
T V THE P O S IT IO N S OF
POLICE CHIEF, riHE CHIEF
AND CITY CLZSIt; PMOVID
INO FOS SEVESASILITY.
C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F
FECT) VEOATE.
middle o f the night. They ac
cepted us with open arms and
even provided us with transpor
tation."
T h e Humane S ociety is a
non-profit organization which
does not get financial assistance
from the county. They will need
donations from the community
In order to rebuild.
Humane Society receptionist
M a r le n e Z a m o r a s a id s h e
believed two o f the four build
ings are insuzbd. but was not
sure the dog kennel was one o f
them.
"T h e insurance company said
they'd be out sometime today."
she said.
T h ey are also lookin g for
people to adopt the shelter's cats
who were not injured in the fire.
"W e need to get them adopted
out so we can concentrate on the
d o g s and th e r e b u ild in g .''
Vaugan said.
Volunteer Kim StogolT said
they needed "e v ery th in g" In
order to rebuild and continue
operations.
"W e need dog food, cat food,
sheets, blankets, towels, band
tools, scrub brushes, mops,
brooms, power scrubbers, hoses,
and m oney," she said. "W e need
absolutely everything."
IN TNI CIBCUIT COUNT
All podia* Si
clllune Mali haw* an
tyNSoheorMsI »*IS Soaring.
By erUer a* Mu Clly Cammleeten el Nu City af Santer*.
P U M IB A
M lN -IIM M -M -P
IN a i l THE MANBIAOC OP
MANIA A. QUICK,
P E M S O N S W IT H O IS
A B I L I T I E S N E B D IN O
ASSISTANCE TO FANTIC!
PATE IN ANY OP THESE
PN O C E E D IN O S SHOULD
CONTACT THE
OFFICE AOA COOMOINATOa
AT iSO M M OS HOUBS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
o panes SerlSu te appeal a
to
TOMMIE QUICK.
si
OP THE CISMTIINTH
H iK fin nanny
City C U rt
PwSIMl: April IS. Iff]
DC0-IN
Bfl j|Ntipsr|n
What’s for lunohT
Friday, Apr. It, 1M3
Italian Burger with Bun
Tatar Tots
Garden Green Pees
Blueberry Cobbler
Milk
ujl
*IVc5r,
1 1 1
veteran.
She Is survived by a daughter.
Donna, o f Sanford.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, In charge o f ar
rangements.
*15
per month
guinntM d for
Syearat
• W# san m w illa r a w M w irity m t a m l
• • a r v la f a ll nt C w itra l F lo rh la
, „
A
800-B2-ALPHA
(4 0 7 )
333-2000
Pinkie M. Herring. 75, o f 1614
Southwest Rd.. Sanford, died
Tuesday, April 13, at Deltona
Healthcare Center. Bom Oct. 12,
1017. In Jasper, she moved to
Sanford in 1027 from there. She
was a domestic worker and a
member o f Second Shiloh M.B.
Church. Sanford.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n s ,
George, Philadelphia, Harold.
Rochester. N.Y.; daughter, Alyce
H. Dargan, Sanford; brothers,
H e rm a n N a th a n . O rla n d o ,
S am u el N ath an , R och ester;
seven grandchildren and eight
great-gnwdchtldren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Inc., Sanford, in charge o f ar
rangements.
U O R LE T JOYCE OWEN
Shirley Joyce Owen. 58, o f
Well AdvertiseYour Car
m «r warm itssouh
(o r o t h e r m o to r v e h ic le )
\
t
• /
3 lines for only
a Ariautt will so i
you Nr Nu mlUf <
$0124
DATE Don APSIL I t I N I
MARYANNE MOMSC
CLINK OP THE
COUNTYCOUIT
NY: Nancy K.NnsNr
Deputy CNrtt
PwSIMl. April IL tl. » t A May
AIMS
DEO-ID
■
N O T K t OP ACTION
TO; TOMNIE QUICK
YOU ABC NOTIFIED But an
*1 mar-
(a d d itio n a l lin
I s i sx tra )
A d m u s t in c lu d e p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p ric e . I f v e h ic le h a s n 't
b e e n s o ld in 1 0 d a y s , c a ll u s a n d w e 'll r e n e w i t fr e e . N o c o p y c h a n g e
rotlerslio* *1 Petllianer’•
turner merries soma. MANIA
H. BHANT. Sat Sean Ilia*
* yeu era re-
w h ile a d ia r u n n in g e x c e p t f o r p ric e . N o n -c o m m e r c ia l o n ly .
a Mpy at you
C a ll 322-2611 Tbday!
oo*. Many. U it an
BLAU. P-A, PNMN N E L ftm ji,
IPSWStM) m
pro-life bumper
sticker within the so-called buf
fer zone."
Last Saturday. 51 pro-life,
anti-abortion protesters were
arrested at Aware Woman on
c h a rg e s th ey v io la te d
McOregor’s order. Some fell to
the ground when arrested and
pUlllU van ST
Charges o f resisting arrest were
made against them. Thirty-five
o f the arrested protesters Ini
tially refused to give their names
and resisting arrest charges were
added against them.
All but 17 o f the protesters
have been released on ball
amounts ranging from $100 to
•1.500.
\
L e g a l N o lle *
A o p r Null So avoMeSt* si
Mu office of Mu City Ctart Nr
all panone retiring N eaemlne
Continued from Page IA
Burglar Alarm Monitoring
PINKIE M.KERRINO
Fire-
Appeal
>v '?>
aM d»
Study-
The maker or the l)otnb will be
charged with the manufacture
and sale o f o destructive device,
which Isa felony.
According to Wolfgang Halblg,
an assistant principal at Lyman,
the three students have been
placed on 10 days suspension
from school.
The first two students who
were arrested will be recom
mended for expulsion before the
school board later this week.
Halblg said. He noted that the
student arrested yesterday has
been "very cooperative" with
school administrators and would
n o t be r e c o m m e n d e d f o r
expulsion, though the board
could expel him If they choose.
u salus MAY NLNNL anMBN
Mu Ctart of
MM* Caudi
Fp;
M)
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 15, 1993 - TA
Paying for health care
Donations Needed
National sales tax considered as source for reform
suggested It as one way to pay for extending
health-care coverage to the uninsured.
i
•
(
i
WASHINGTON - The thorny Issue or
how to pay for President Clinton’s giant
health-care reform plan Is reviving talk
about a national sales tax Just weeks after
Clinton rejected such a levy.
This time, the White House isn't shooting
down the idea.
Presidential aides acknowledged Wednes
day that a general sales tax, or so-called
value-added tax, Is among the options being
considered to pay for extending health
coverage to 37 million uninsured Ameri
cans.
Spokesman George Stephanopoulos said
Clinton's advisers have "cast a very wide
n et" In looking for ways to cover the
health-care tab but that the administration
has not settled on a sales tax or anything
else.
" I f a decision Is made to go forward with
something like that, it's certainly something
the president will explain and Justify."
Steph Jlopoulos said.
The sales tax moved to center stage this
week after two top administration officials
Alice Rlvtln. deputy director o f the Office
o f M a n a ge m e n t and B u d get, to ld a
manufacturing group Wednesday that a
general sales tax "is clearly a possible
candidate" and has much to offer.
A day earlier, Health and Human Services
Secretary Donna Shalala said In an In
terview with USA Today that "certainly
we're looking at a V A T ... but all o f this
would be phased in ."
Such comments represent a remarkable
tumarouhd from February, when Clinton
first raised the Idea o f a sales tax and then
immediately discarded It, insisting. “ It is
not now under consideration. If we start
considering It. I'll tell you ."
Republicans were quick to reject the idea
this time around. Senate Minority Leader
Bob Dote, R-Kan., said "It may be a way to
finance health care, but I don't think It's a
very good option." House Republican Whip
Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., called it "a dangerous
It also drew criticism from the National
Retail Federation, which said the lax would
be r e g r e s s iv e , im p o se n h e a v y ad*
minis!ratIve burden on business and gov
ernment and coutd contribute to inflation.
"Advocates characterize a V A T as a magic
bullet, but In reality It's likely to backfire on
the economy and the consumer." said
federation President Tracy Muilln.
The new speculation about a sales tax
came as Clinton kept up a campaign to
dislodge his 916.3 billion Jobs bill from a
GOP roadblock in the Senate. Clinton told a
summer-jobs conference the bill would
"g iv e a little goose” to the economic
recovery: Republicans maintained it would
merely drive up the deficit.
With the administration hoping to unveil
its health-care plan next month, Clinton is
meeting with members o f his task force this
week to begin making "a very wide range of
decisions" on key aspects o f the package.
Stephanopoulos said.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
100 Hollister Road, Teterboro, N ew jersey 07608
(201) 440-8080 Fax: (201) 440-3036
F o re ig n or d o m e s t i c ?
* • »* «»««»* "■
Motors Corp.'s small car sub*1
aldlaiy. 4
.. .
'
T h e m a g a z in e s a id t h e
vehicles with the least satisfaction among owners were the
fo u r-c ylin d e r C h evro let 810
Pickup and the Hyundai Excel,
More than 28 percent o f the
D ear Consum ers:
Thank y ou for y o u r interest In the N E W H O M E S E W IN G M A C H IN E C O M P A N Y
an d for respo n din g to o u r a d for the M e m o ry Craft 80 00 , the w o rld 's only
1
i
[
DETROIT — Most respondents
w ^ -- •:
T v jj£j |iiiilini^i 1^ 1 ‘
to a Consumer Reports maga
zine survey o f auto satisfaction
•
modelren.
say they would buy the car they
UXm m m + m
are driving again, but the happi
ness level decreases for older
Under 18
88%
31%
cars.
The findings are Included In
18-24
40%
60%
Consumer Reports' annual Cars
25-34
54%
46%
issue currently on newsstands.
35-44
60%
40%
The magazine's annual survey
drew responses from owners o f
45-54
67%
33%
; 269,000 late-model vehicles.
55-64
/
*
78%
i^ m > II
; A March 24 Associated Press
65 and over
14%
66%
• report about the magaslne sur■ 1
! vey's findings erroneously re
■ __ 2_______________
ported that most respondents
wouldn't again purchase the
American car they were cur
rently driving.
Fbr the typical 1992 model,
the magazine said 94 percent o f
owners said they would buy the
car they are driving again. That Foreign-made ears appeal most to American buyers from the ages of 28 to
h.Ofure dipped, to 90 percent for 34. However, U.8. autos still have the edge In aN age groups. Older Amed1991 models and 88 percent for cans, M particular, tend to buy American.
models left owners unsatisfied
18 percent o f the time. For the
worst o f 1990 models, owners
were dissatisfied 33 percent o f
the time.
Consumer Reports said four
J a p a n e s e m o d e ls an d o n e
domestic car top the moat-liked
3101 Orlando Dr
Sanford *
323-5760 .
A key sticking point is how to pay for
reforms that could cost $30 billion lo 990
billion a y rgr.
____________
Most of magazine’s readers
would buy their car again
T O t S S O t e 'f t * '
■ T Tim McGriff
W who has a
r rare cancer and
needs blood constantly
'■
Of the 180 models Included In
the Consumer Report* annual
satisfaction poll. 18 Japanese
m odels were rated by their
owners as welt above average.
T w o Japanese, one Korean and
one Oerman model were rated
w e ll b elow average. A m on g
3
h o m e s e w in g m achine witfi
professional style embroidery.
Y ou can s e e a dem onstration o f this fabulous m achine at the follow in g
authorized N e w H o m e dealer:
Achnltits
When you visit the above dealer's store, be sure
to try the Memory Craft 0000yourself. When you
consider the ease of operation, buttonhole quality,
322-9411
Repairs
reliability, we think you’ll discover that the
Memoiy Craft 8000 can't be beat.
Sincerely,
•
'
^
U S NIW UOMZ. KW M G MACMM&COMPANY
i
Memory Crafts S000
8EMINOLE COUNTY HEALTHY START COALITION, INC.
NOTICE OF MEETING AND AGENDA
DATE AND TIME
THURSDAY. APRIL 28,1883
2:00 P.M.
LOCATION
HRS SEMNOLC COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH IM T CONFERENCE ROOM
400 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD, SANFORD, FLORIDA 38773
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�B id d e n
0 A . Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday. April 15. 1993
B id d e n
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DUCWlW
�W ithin striking distance
B y r d ’s big night keeps O rio le s behind C a rd in a ls
LOCALLY
F ro m Stall Reports
Double tennis tourney set
IIEA'I'I IU O W
T l l r E m m a Spelled Mi iiinit.il
leant Doubles I'nuits Championship. In hnirtit
tllr Am erican
mi i t S n r lr lv . Will hr played mi
April 2 1 .11 I h r |<iiri|itrl ( ' l u l l ill Ili nllirnu
I Imli'l I lit* illrrrliil nl Iriillls prn Ciiivlll I*itill,
(h r luunifiitiriil Will lullnw .1 t*i ill Ili I nililii luiiii.il
S p r n r r r . .1 in r m h r l ul tin* Sriltlliiilr C n u ilH
Spoils 11.ill n| I '. 11111 .mil one Unit Iriillls rn.irll
.it S rm liiiilr ( i n11111111111 \ Cullrm*. was I In* urr.it
.mill III .lllll ( n i l l l r i . rill I •1111\ I h r Nn I ranked
mi ll's |>1.ivi-1 III (III* w III III
K r lr r s h iu r n ls ami h.iihrcpir will hr pruvlilrd.
along with T -sh lrls. awiinls, ami prize* Ini
pat; Iripauts
For li inn* mini h i . il Inti, rail 222 7I>2U
AROUND TH E S TA TE
X p re s s tip S u n s in 10 innings
J A C K S O N V I L L E — Nashville m i t e r llrlclrr
!<lt*ll l l r r k n ' s Iw iiT llli 11 (pit* in i h r tup n| I hr
llllll m in im b rnkr a fi a Ur In Irml Ih r \ p r r s s In
an H-fi v Irln ry n v r r .Jacksonville W rih irsila v m a
Soullieril L r.ig u r game
Nashville lirld a !» 2 Irml going lulu ih r hniinm
nl th r ninth, hui .larksuiivillr sr'irril I lit << runs
mi III in* walks, i w i i hits ami a wild p ilrh
A R O U N D T H E N A TIO N
M a rlin s notch first road win
SA X FR A N C ISC O
I In* Florida Marlins wnn
IItrlt lirsi ruiid game W r d u r s d a v as Rich
R d i t d i a s plnrli single hmki a llr anil i-upped a
t h i r r run sixth millin' In a li I vlrtnrv n v r r I In
San FranciscoGiants
W illi San I'ram isro leading •1*2. i h r Marlins
siarlrd ih r sixili with live i n n s r r u U v r Inis .Irll
Cnntnc s single mil past a diving Mlkr Heit|umlll
ai srron d hasr and made H I .’I. •basing s ia r in
Mill Swill |() II
Dave Rlgheltl r . n n r on to give up an Mill
single In Wall W rlss h rlo rr Mriilrrlii. lulling Ini
starlet Myall Mnwcu. drove III i h r go-ahead run
with il single
ilovvrn II <>| allow* d lour mils, two im ra rn rd .
wiilkrd live and struck out t h i r r in live tunings
lor his Itisi victory since O c i u h n 11)91. Hryan
I lai vey pllrhrtl i h r ninth lot his third save
Jordan, B u lls rout Heat
f I I I O A G O — M irh .lrl .loid.ltl s r u ir d l o o t Ills
21 points m Ih r third quarter Wednesday night,
leading Chicago past the Miami U ra l I lit '12 Ini
the Mulls' 12th vn mi v in l i h .u n rs
T ile Mulls remained one game hrliind I h r Nryy
York Klllrks In the rare lot the hrsl rrrn rd ill III*
Eastern <'o n lc r r n r r
C h ic a g o . w li ir lt has w o n lo u r straigh t,
stiitpprd Miami's t h i r r mime w inning sin ak
and knocked tin* Meal lin e r names hrhliid
Indiana and U n r o l l m Ih r h u illr loi thr Iasi
Kaslri n I utili r e n r r pi a volt spot
llo iiir r (iraill added 211 points lot the Mulls
and Will Perdue had I I F n T Miami. Harold
Mil III sent ell IU pnillls illlll Sieve Slililll llild IH
I h r shut nl the mi;hi was made hy Dan
* alhoim 22 ul I ill m>ui i ii ^*11 ii i III a Ian who won
Sl million m a enlilesl with a u v rlh a ild sliul
I n >111 thr opposite tree iliu m hue
SANFORD
Ivan livid helped the Kiw.mts
(H ull Orioles stay near I h r front nl I h r park In thr
Sanford K r r rra tlo n Mahr Ruth Hasrhall League
by lending a 12 1 ror.t ol the Rotary C lu b Royals
Wednesday night at Zln n Meek Field.
In Wednesday's other game, the t ubs drilled
the Moose Lodge Mlralrs Ili I at ('base Mark
With th r win th r Kiw.mts ('lu ll Orioles M 11
stay one game hrliind Ihr trout im m lt ig Knlglns
ol Colo m In is t ’arilInals (£»-(»|
Tra ilin g th r leaders are I h r C u b s (2-2|. thr
Moose Lodge I’lratcs and K in g M S A Expos
llm th 2 2 w ith a suspe n d ed g am e to h r
r o m p lr tr d l. the Rotary Ml.iih Royals |2*2|. and
the W n o d in c n ol tli* W tirl'i,. V s and R .E
I r m p l r t o n l 'n liii Mine .Jay s I.led at I It
All right trams will play .main Saturday In tin
d o u h lrh ra d rt to played at Sunlord Memorial
Stadium, the Mohs will play th r Rotary ( ’lull
Royals al U a m h r lo r r the Knights nl ('olutnhus
Cardinals ami Ktyv.mls C lu b Ortnlrs hat lie I'm
Itrsi place at I I a m
Robert Ham pton hit a doul>!< and scored three
runs. Waller Mryaul also scored three runs Mike
Evans and Sieve Mussard each had a single, one
run scored, and an RMI Martin Cicero contrth
uied a single Terrence Murdock led oil the game
dk and scored lljr lin l.r n n
......
•
Fur the Pirates, leadnll hitter Tony Comelalle
yeas 2*fnr-2 yvllh a pair of singles, a yvalk. and
three runs scored Mike Magnet had a single and
trvo RMI J R Nobles added a single and an RMI
Ja m e s Fields and Eugene Muller each hit a
single Willie Rohtusou scored a run
T h e gills' inert eauie ilnyyn to a llehleakei at
Hu
No 2 doubles maleli. L v m a n s .1.min
Mendelsohn and Jody Gainey oiiilasimg Joanna
King and Miranda W rsim a i k U M (7-fi uehieakei |
In singles play Mendelsohn heat King H 2 al
llle \ n
J pnslllutl y\ Idle West m .u k lopped
< aim y H | hi tin Nn A i noli st
Kelly Knell had a hand III tin <•levlioitlllls
oilier two wins heating Megan liar H -2.it No I
singles .mil learning ruili S lu rry Douilgau in
knock oil Hay and i illauv Sodeisiiom h 2 m tin
No I ilouhles man h
S n ilrisiro m yyini bet singles uialeli healing
l.y m an s May a Suigri s I at tin \ u 2 pusunni In
iln No
I singles uialeli Scum m li s < belli
I laihayy ay hl.mki d Dana Maulson s o
MrfJild Photo by Tommy Vincent
H e a d e d to c olle ge
Three seniors who helped Coach Anna Van
Landingharn (far right) lead the Lake Mary Rams
to the C la s s 4 A g ir ls ' b a s k e tb a ll state
championship game formally accepted college
scholarships Tuesday afternoon (From left)
Karen Morris is headed to Auburn while
Jennifor Ducker and LaShawn Merrick have
committed to Valencia Community College
Dolphins look to draft
help for offensive line
By S T E V E N WINE
AP Sports Writer
B o y s G olf
Seminole. Orangewood Christian, and Lake
Mary at Heathrow. 3 30 p m
Lake Brantley vs Lyman at Rolling Hills. 3 30
pm
Oviedo vs Lake Howell at Deri Hun. 3 30 t m
G irls G olf
Seminole vs. Lake Mary at Alagua 3 30 p m
Lyman vs Lake Brantley at Wekiva 3 3 0 1> m
Lake Howell vs Oviedo at Ekana. 3 30 p m
Softball
Seminole vs. Lake Mary at Lake Mary Spoils
Complex Varsity at 4 p m . tumor varsity at 5
pm
Lake Brantley al Lyman Varsity at 4 p m
imur varsity at 5 p m
Oviedo at Lake Howell Varsity at 4 p m junior
• itsity at 5 p m
B E S T B E T S ON T V
_
t it* P h oto
Lio n s c h a s e S A C title
C o m p l e t e l i st i ng * o n P a g e 2 B
Leading the attack lot the C uh s xvus Kevin
Muller, yvlto enlleeted a double single, tyvo runs
scored, and three RMI T I Maitln chipped In
yvllh tyvo singles tyvo runs, and an RMI Nathan
Fakcss added a single, three runs, and tyvo RMI
Steyr la had llle mnsi irouhle Ini L v m a n .
being extended In H 2 hv l'i ung \'nng in the No I
siligli s mail h la la 11 i le. ill led \r till David I n i lip
Ma/m and Voiig H O ill I lie Nn 2 ilouhles enlilesl
Spruce Creek at Seminole 4 p m
at
4
Jin Min In II and M a im s Snnlag. yvliu plays
\ns I and 2 singles tespei iiyelv. lor I.Viuaii
Imth yym i In H I i m i n i s Mill In II delealiiig (tsear
( 'aiintilziuluand Sniitag heating Day nl Kdyvards
Mm In II and Sniitag also ripp< d ( anoul/ado
and Edyv.uds K-U m tin* No I doubles mail’ll
J.V. Ba se ba ll
O il.m d n Magii
9
T o m m y Rallies and Chad Shellleld cm It hit a
single Robert Dickerson and Nathan Cline had
one RMI apiece Mike I Jmvard scored a run
At Chase Park, the Cults struck for seven runs
lit the mp ol the litst inning and added six more
in t he second
S A N l*'< )R|)
S o i i i i i i h Ini the I brill n| y li un y
Semtnnli High School's hoys tennis li am. Ilrsli
nil ol Its III s| win nl the season nil I iiesilay tail
m in i lie L y m a n i in v lin m ulsnn Wednesday
H a v in g al Ihi L.lki I'ulrsl suljdivlsimi m u l l s
llle ( It ey III m u d s impinvrtl till'll I r r n l d In 12 2
yvllh a q u irk 7 <1 sweep nl the Semiliules II I I ) In
111< prm ess L u i i . iii Insi |iisi Iiiiii games
I lie gu Is mail 11 y\ .is nun li i Inset Lvtii.m |H 7 1
edging Seutllinle I I I I 1 I 2
Mrad Day id and Altdy (iaiela led the l.vniait
m m 11 hy yyiiming ilien irspeeiivi singles mat
d ie s K-O Day id blanking I )arteti M a/m at ilie No
2 position yy bile (■ a i< 1.1 shut nui Milan Alexaudi i
in tin Nn fi singles uialeli
Lake Howell. Oviedo in Apopka Invitational,
pairings, hmqs TDA
IH
J
F r o m Stall Reports
B a se ba ll
put
W lit T
I Inl.nl. Jp|ii, i 7in i * ||.|
01 — 14
0 2 - 4
4
Lyman netters
sweep ’Moles
3pm
HASK ETH ALL
110 — 4
400 — 12
At Zlnn Meek Field Saturday morning, thr
Moose I .o d g r P ir a t e s r h a l l r n g r the R . E
Tem pleton Co. Inr Mine .Jays at i) a in yvtth thr
Knrg U S A Expos and W oodm en nl thr World A s
tauglli.g at I I a m
O n Wednesday night. Mvrd drove in six runs
yy tilt i u i i ilouhles and tyvo singles to highlight thr
Orioles’ seven-hit rlfort against the Royals. Mynl
also scored a run. Lorenzo Dlxson eontrlliuted a
single, three runs, and trvo RMI Deck U iiu m also
scored Hirer runs.
W in n in g pitcher Mart Dlxson added a single.
*•". i>s a ujJ in Jil.JI .1.1 Dry ant singled
•
scored a run Major Fisher hit a single. Joe
Knight and Mniee Carter each scored a run
Ja m e s Ripley had an RMI
Jeremiah Cline tripled and scored a run lor the
Royals Steve Averill singled and scored a run
Ronnie McNeil had a run scored and an RMI.
DOWN TH E HOME S TR E TC H
Niagara C.C. at Seminole C.C
/6?
101
Cub\
M o o s * L o d g e P ir a te s
W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN G
J U C O Ba se ba ll
002
2C4
N o ta ry Club RoyAl%
K i a .jims Club Or toles
Belt: Prjti (hitting) and her Oviedo teammates aim continue their hunt
for the Seminole Athletic Conference soffbad crown today Aden they
visit Laxe H o A e ll In other S A C flames Seminole plays Lake Mary at
the Lake Mary Sports Cornple* and Lake Brantley is af Lyman
MIAMI
Miami Dolphins din i un
ol college seoiilllig loin ltia.il/
consider* nlleuslve i n kles a good
Investment in a m N F L diali
"V o n lake those lug t.n kies as thi
b u ild in g him ks ol your leant
Mra.it/ said "When you eau gel mn
you lake I i i i i i . heeause In s the only
playri yy Ini ran him k I hi- great
defensive ends
Mraut/ s r e m a r k s W e d n e sd a y
provided one clue as in Miami's
Intentions m iln- hist round ol the
NI L draft April 25 Coach Don
Simla ottered another clue — yvhen
listing his team's inrcmosi in ■ds, hr
began With llle ollelislve line
I he Dolphins must replace stun
lug rigid guard Harry Gnlhrcatli.
w h o signed a I t r r ugrnt contract
yvllh Green May
T h e y yy.ini to
upgrade i lit- right lai klc* post I Ion
where Jell Dcllrnh.n h and Mark
Demits alternated Iasi season A n d
Simla is (-oneeriieil a bom t enier Jell
I T ile lih a k e s re e o ve rv Iroiil ol
(season knee surge! v
l llless Un Dolphins sign a v e ld
all bee agctll to tiolsli i the otteusiy i
I I ti«- — .1 lld t h e y re e o u I 11tlg
20 y ear old t.n klc Ron Heller ol
I'lUludrtjitilu - I hey may go |o| a
him k d m Iln lust Ioimil
Tile Dolphins pick 2'iib yvliu li
means many player* they r n v r i vyill
go to oilier learns I hat s ( I I I pin i
Miami pay s im yv inning its lirsi \F<
Last title slni e IflHfj Iasi y ear
I in not com p la in in g
Simla
said
Mraal/ exjieeis at least live ol
tensive llncillrll to tie selei li d III tile
Ills! loiitid. and Miami yvould be
happy lo gel any ol lliem
• W i llie Roal Hi i
Uir»| ol
Louisiana I cell.
• Liiu olu Kennedy u> > t I • ul
Washington
• Mi.nl Hopkins m 3
tooi oi
Illinois
• L estd Holmes |li T 2nf>| ol
•Jai ksou Slate
• Ernest I )yi hit ll.r>) ol Soiub
( aiolm.i
H olm e s plays llu g uard, the
other* play tackli
A yveighl pin
h ld ll makes l)ye the most likely lo
In ay all.ilili In Miami
We hope he would slide |||l llle
I II si im m d l heeause In s loo heavy
hut we’re atraid In s going to In
gone hy the time yy pi< k
Mraal/
said
Il iln Dolphins sign 11•11>-1 or it
till’ lllll m e n tiny like hcsl ale taken
hy n llu a teams Simla might devoli
Ills top pn k lo a yvldi rei river I hat
position n maltls a i i i i n i iii even
(hough Miami li ■i inly .u i|illred tyyo
y d e r a i i pass i all hers
li v in g
I rval y la Haiti and M.uk Ingram
y la lire agrtn y
Miami may in •<I i« pl.n •un ills tor
both stall mg n ••i y« s M.uk Dupi i
is l ) and disgruntled In t agent
Mark * lavtiin is i xpi i ii d to sign
elseyy In n
Every i o m u ie n l i lay ton lias
made is that In vy.tnls lo hi
HOllie w Iter e else
S i m l a said
Wi ve gone m lo this yyllb llu idea
In II d i d lip soim-yy tid e else
�I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 15, 1093
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
B A B B 1A LL IT A N P IN O t l
At Sanford Orlando
All Times EOT
Wednesday night
AMERICAN LEAOUE
First race — S/14, B: 71.42
East Division
2 True Mote
11.40 1 10 2.20
W
L Pet. OB
4 Bg Deltona
20 (0 2 *0
Boston
•
7 .750 —
} Dory's Armadillo
2.40
1
New York
3 .471 1
0(2-4) 11.40 P (2-4) 101.(0 T (2 4 SI 071.04
4
Toronto
3 .171 1«»
429
Second race — 7/0, D: 20.02
3
4
Detroll
2's
(Machlavelll
4.40 S.40 2.40
3
1 .371 3
Cleveland
7(4
* Cates Maglctwlst
too 4 00
Milwaukee
2
1
3't
Baltimore
7
2Gary Kick
7.00
4 .310 4
West Division
Q (4-0 40.24 P (0-4) 72.00 T (0-4-2) 140.40 DD
17014.40 Superlecta (44-2-SI 1272.SO
W
L Pet. OB
4
Third race-S/14, Ci 21.44
2 .710 —
Texas
(Kenal's Clutch
17.40 140 2 40
1
1*
California
2 .714
1Lewis N Floorwaa
7 (0 2.70
4
3 .171 I's
Oakland
4 Shelby's Bobbl
4
3 .171 Its
Seatll*
2.M
4
4 .100 7
0 (1-0 24.(0 P (41) 20.44 T (41-4) 441.44
Chicago
4
Fourth race - S/14, Oi 21.S1
4 .100 7
Minnesota
5Jaipur
77.00 (00 220
1
Kansas City
7 .121 1
* Kenal's Respond
11.(0 4 40
Wednesday's Games
1Rd's Fancy Doll
New York 4. Kansas City S
2*0
Q (SO S0.00 P (SO 242.40T (S O I)02.44
Boston 12, Cleveland 7
Fltth race-2/0.1:20.04
California 12, Milwaukee 2
0 Boo's Zlpcode
14*0 10 20 740
Statlle 10. Toronto 0.10 Innings
4 Geta Long Home
2.40 4.00
Minnesota at Chicago, ppd., rain
1Witch's Princess
Baltimore 4. Texas!
1 20
Q'(40 17.44 P (44) 20.44 T (0-4-1) 114.40
Thursday's Games
tilth race — 2/0, Bi 20.04
Seattle (Cummings 0 II at Toronto (Slot
4Sterling Fun
4 00 4.40 2.40
tlemyre I-0), 12:35pm.
1Tioga Buddy
I to 2.20
Oakland (B.WIIt 00) at Detroll (Doherty
*ArMa|(cMan
10), 1:21pm
220
Q (1-4) 24.40 P (4-1) 72.40 T (4-1-4) 227.40
California (Farrell 0 1) al Milwaukee
(BonesO II,2:01p m.
Seventh race-S/lt. Ai 71.04
2 RacInCal
1240 S 00 200
Cleveland (Mesa 00) al Boston (Clemens
20),t:0Sp.m.
1Viewpoint Rate
4.40 2.20
Kansas City (Appier 0 7) at New York (Key
2 Rv Lethal Weapon
2.20
Q (1-2) 42.00 P (7 1) 40.20 T (7 1 7) 207.(4
7 0), 7:70p.m.
Friday's Games
Supertecta (l-t-2-0) 020.(0
Chicago at Boston.* Olp m
Klghth r w » •• u u u n t t
u
— CavTamrmr.ri^aitttniwp-m.
4»'» — ■■■■
" » . * - 4.40 W
Seattle al Detroit, 7:01p.m.
7 Becbob Barney
2 (0 2.20
SChalasGemlnl
Toronto al Cleveland, 7:01p.m.
400
Texas at New York, 7:20 p.m.
Q (2-4) 17J4 P (4-2) 42.24 T (4 7-SI S44.20
California at Baltimore. 7:1S p.m.
Ninth ra c e -l/ l.B iM . 11
Kansas City at Minnesota. 0:0S p.m.
2Answered Prayers
12.00 (.20 1.20
1Yield Right Sue
2.00 2.20
NATIONAL LEAOUE
0 Nena Crut
2.00
East Otvlslen
0 (1-2) 20.40 P (2-1) 40.(0 T (2-1-1) 270.00
W L
Pet.
OB
loth race-S/14, Oi2t.t*
1Gull's Wet Rat
11.40 7.40 240
Philadelphia
(
1 MO Pittsburgh
*
2 .710 1l»
7 Red Artist
10 (0 5.40
(Mytieartstoodstll
St. Louis
4 2 .710 Hi
4.40
New York
4 1 .171 2
0(1-7) 1(0.00 P (1-7) 407.40 T (1-7-4) 047.00
Chicago
4 S .444 4
I lth race-S/14, Ci 71.27
Montreal
1 S .371 4(1
4 Bobble Racoon
7.40 4.40 4 (0
Florida
2 4 .221 2
7Shoot The Bull
11.40 2 00
(Ja Crystal Clear
(.00
West Otvlslen
W L
Pet.
OB
Q (2-7) 72.(0 P (17) 42.40 T (S 7 0) 002.40 TT
2
(1-7-4 S-7-4) (.00 Jackpet U 424.40
Houston
3 415
ITthrace —S/14, Ai 21.14
4
4 400 —
Atlanta
San Francises
2
4 .114
is
1Jay|ays Kevin
4.40 2 (0 2.40
2Lr Popey*
4.00 240
Los Angeles
3
4 .333 *is
2 Ashley H
240
Colorado
2
2 .2*4 2is
San Diego
4 .220 3
0(1 7 ) 10.40 P (1-2) 22.20T (1-2-2) 71J0
2
12thrace-S/lt, Bi 71.10
Cincinnati
7 .222 3is
2
UUdMadguti
^N
----g
(W H w M f BW
TOOp
5 Urban's Impale
(40 4.20 21.40
2 JerMIc
4 20 2.40
Florida 4. Ban PranctMO 4
4 Harry Nilsson
1.20
Chicago 4, Atlanta 0
O (3-1) 21.20 P (S-2) 20.00 T ( I 1-4) 210.00 OD
Houston 0, Montreal!
Philadelphia*, Cincinnati 2
0-2-2-S) 1(0.40
New York 4, Colorado 1
14thrace — 2/0, At 14.71
Pittsburgh 11, tan Diego 7
4 Pearls Of Skill
4 *0 4.(0 2.(0
Angeles L
IS Inn
SVamosteKId
(.40 S.(0
St. Louis 2, Lot
Las Angelos
1.11
Inning*
2 Kelso’s Warlord
0.00
Thursday's Oattseo
O (1-4) 14.40 P (4-2) 21.40 T (4-2-2) 220.00
Houston (D ra b sk M ) at Montreal
Supers*eta (4-2-2-1)004.40
(De .Martinos 0-2), 1:22 p.m.
A—027i M—1110,104
New York (Oeedsn 1-1) at Colorado (Nled
1-1), 2:42p.m.
Pittsburgh (Cooke 0-1) ot tan Diego
_
(EllendO-l),4:B2p.m.
tt.
Louis (Arecho 1-0) ot Los Angeles
At Orlande temlnels
(AstocloO-1). W:2tp.m.
Wednesday night
Al lento (O Maddux 1-0) at San Francisco
First game
(BrantteyM), 1t:Sf p.m.
4 Pita
14.40 740 2JO
Friday's Gomes
7Munot
7 *3 2.20
Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20p.m.
t Marcel
2.40
Colorads at Montreal. 7:22 p.m.
0(2-4) 20J ( P (4-2) (*.(* T (4-2-11 I d J (
New Vorhot Cincinnati, 7:22 p.m.
Second game
Flertda oOHsoMml (:(2 p.m.
7Pita
IIJO (JO 12JO
tt. Louis ot tan Diego, M:22p.m.
2Gabby
---------- * *
ȣ
•
PWtshgrghhtNM Anf(l*(.lO:2*p.m.
SPinson
Atlanta at tan Francfsce. 101S p.m.
O (2-7) V M P (7-2) I2SJ* T (7-2-11 M4A0
00(4-7)1*44*
Third feme
m i . . t M a li
FwP
VWI
2Marcel Andy
11.00 4.00 2 (0
EasSem Otvlslen
7 Pita Enrique
4.00 2.20
W L Pet. OB
a TlnoJoM
440
Carolina (Pirates)
4
2 .720 O 0-7) 24.04 P 02-7) 17740T (2-7-42 t*0S.2(
Greenville
(Braves)
2
2 .714
vs
Fourth game
Ortands (Cabs)
I
S 44* m
4Cote Andy
(.20 4.00 2.40
Jatksenvtds (Mariners) t 4 424 4
2Marcel Aagrle*
2JO 4JO
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
1
2 .m i
t Irlgoyen-Enrlqu*
2JO
Wwwm Plviilw
O (2-4) 24.4* P (4-2) 1(444 T (4-2-1) 244.44
Memphis (Royals)
4
I (SO —
FMlhaam*
Nashville (Twins)
2
2 .714 5 Pinson Aguirre
0J0 440 2.40
Huntsville (Athltcs)
4
2 471 I
2Munoi Chlmela
440 2J0
Chattaneoga (Reds)
3
4 .*20 2
4MarcelEnrlgue
2J0
Birmingham
(Wtoxl
1
4
.332 7H
Q (21) 2*4* P (4-2) 111.20T (2-2-4) 12B.4*
tld b game
O rtM fei, C ifiN ii I* 11 NmNift
4 Irlgoyen Don
*40 l.(0 440
Nashville 0. Jacksonville 2, to Innings
IGabby-Andy
2.40 2.00
Greenville*. Knoxville I
4 Pinson-Jose
440
Chattanooga 0, Huntsville 2
Q (1-4) 24.(4 P (4-2) 4744 T (4-2-4) 1*0.44
Birmingham at Memphis, ppd.. rain
Thursday** Games
4 Col*
I JO 1240 2.10
No games scheduled
1Ricardo
4(0 2.00
Friday's Games
lOlea
4.40
Huntsville at Carolina
Q 114) 07.(4 P (4-2) 113.04 T (4-2-3) 7724*
Memphis
at
Knoxville,
2
Eighth game
Greenville at Chattanooga
• OleaGoltli
14.10 0.20 4.40
Jacksonville at Birmingham
3Zugaia Enrique
240 440
Orlande at Nashville
1 Rene Aguirre
7.40
Q 174) 24.44 P (4-1) 141.1* TT (4-1-SI 14440
Fledda State League
HlnHi
First Halt
7 Said Aguirre
7.40 340 2.40
OtuWea
4 Aramayo Beltran
440 340
W
L Pet. OB
11rlgoyen Vidor
14.00
3
2 400 —
Daytona
(Cubs)
Q (141 1444 P *24) 171.14 T (14-1) 24440
3
2 400 —
Osceola (Astros)
Jackpot carryover (M44
IS
2
2 .200
tsthgeme
2
4 .333 Its
1Goltlt
240 2JO 340
2
4 .333 Its
2 Don
240 240
Fort Lauderdale (Red tax)
I
3 JS0
• Victor
,
2JO
I
Is
Q ( I I ) 2744 P 0-2) 122.04T 11-24) tlttJO
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
I
2 .147 7<*
ifth
Western
Otvlslen
*Olea Bob
22.40 140 140
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
2
I 033 2Mendlb* Enrique
240 340
I
4 2
Charlotte (Rangers)
7Said Beltran
3.40
Fart Myers (Twins)
4
2 447 I
Q (14) 24J( P 14-2) 117M T (4-2-7) 21140
4
7 447 I
St. Pete (Cardinal*)
ilth game
Sarasota (Whit* tax)
3
3 .200 7
4Aramayo Colt It
10.10 740 3.40
Clearwater ( Phillies)
2
4 .333 3
0 Said Uralds
* JO 3.10
3 Ren* Beltran
4.10
Charlotte 12. Fort Lauderdale I
Q 1*4) 24.4* P (44) (1(4 T (4-0-2) 200.40 GO
Sarasota 2. Lakeland I
(24B44) 177J (
Clearwater 7, Vero Beach 2.10 Innings
11thgame
St. Petersburg I, West Palm Beach 0
1Said
3(0 240 240
Dunedin*. SI. Lucie I
1Aramayo
*00 3(0
Fort Myers 3. Daytona 7
I Urald*
4 20
Thursday'* Oames
G (11) 22.10 P (11) sa.7* T (2-2-1) IM.20
Charlotte at Fort Lauderdale
14th game
Sarasota at Lakeland
.lOlea Don
1000 11JO 440
Clearwater al Vero Beach
3Aramayo Bob
4.00 3.00
St.
Petersburg et West Palm Beach
1Ricardo Chlmela
340
SI. Lucie al Dunedin
O (3-7) 42.40 P (7-1) 124.00 T (7-2-2) 420.10 t
Daytonaal Fort Myers
(7 31AM) 0244* DO (2-7) 142.20
Friday's Game*
A—Till H—1424*1
p r jr r !
West Palm Beach al Daytona
Dunedin al Chariot I*
SI. Lucie at Clearwater
Osceola at Fort Myers
Lakeland al St. Petersburg
Fort Lauderdale at Sarasota
MARLINS*, OI ANTI 4
FLORIDA
SAN FRAN
a b rh b l
ab r h bi
McGee rt 4 0 10
10 0 0
Pose el
DaMIni
cl
10 10
Brberl* 70 4 110
Crreonll 4 0 10
11 7 0
Fell* rt
MWImtib 4 17 1
Dstrd* 1b 3 10 0
Bnmgr lb 4 0 0 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Clayton st 4 0 7 0
Mgdan 3b 1 1 3 7
Mnwrnc 3 110
Sntlagoc 113 0
Bn|mln2b 2 2 11
ConIn* It 4 111
Bondsph 10 0 0
Welts ss 4 0 7 1
Colbert 2b 0 0 0 0
Bowenp 7 0 10
Swill p
7000
Rnterlaph 1 0 1 1
0
0
0
0
Rghettlp 0 0 0 0
R Lewis p
JeR«*dph
10 0 0
10
0
0
Farits ph
Rogrrsp 0 0 0 0
Htlmanp 0 0 0 0
0000
WCIarkph 10 0 0
Carrel
Totals
31 4 t t
Totals It 4 11 1
rUrMa
no 0(3 IM — 4
San Francitc*
Ml 3M (M - 4
E - Santiago (1). Weiss (1). DP - Florida
3. LOB — Florida II, San Francisco *. 3B —
Felix (2), Santiago (2). MaWllllam* (1).
Beniamin (1). HR - MaWllllam* (2). SB Barberie (2). Felix (I). Santiago (2). CS Renteria (1).
IP
H RER BB SO
Florida
Bowen W,10
1
4 2
R Lewis
2
0 0
0 0
Hotlman
I
--a
Mxr*n
San Francisco
Swllt L.O I
1
7 1 1 3
3
Rlghottl
1
2 0 0 0 0
Roger*
3
4 1 0 2 3
Swill pitched to 3batters In the 4th.
WP - Swllt. PB - Manwarlng.
Umpires — Home, Crawford; First,
Rlppley; Second, Halllon; Third.Quick.
T - 3:31. A -17.122.
(b a s e b a l l
IBM
□
AMERICAN LEAOUE
O AB R
Pet.
While Tor
10 .100
1 30
Phillips Del
7 24
7 13 .100
Hamilton Mil
7 *7
13 .4(1
BaergaCle
(
32
* 11 .44*
Owen NY
1
( 30
7 4 .4*7
ThonMIl
7 34
tt .41*
Rodrigue; Tex
7 20
410
2
Neill NY
7 *7
4 13 .444
Brown* Oak
4 23
2 10 431
MVaughn Btn
7 n
1 12 *n
Runs Scared
Fletcher, Boston. 10.- Kelly, New York, *,Beerga. Cleveland. t; Gerualer, Texas. *;
Belle, Cleveland. *i RHenderson. Oakland. *;
Blankenship. Oakland, 0.
*
>
1
H
f
Beerga. Ckveland.VoMtlatt. Kansas City.
*; Sprague, Toronto. *.- Cooper, Boston. *,Belle, Cleveland. *j Greenwell, Boston, *;
Carter, Toronto. *j Winfield. Minnesota. *.
Baerga, Cleveland, IS: Anderson,
Baltimore. 14; Owen. New York, 14; Cooper,
Boston. 13; Hamilton, Milwaukee, 13;
Phillips, Detroll. 13; MVaughn. Boston, 12;
O'Nelll, New York. 12; Mattingly. New York.
12.
Amaral, Seattle. 21 Beerga. Cleveland. 4;
Anderson. Baltimore, 4; 14are tied with 3.
Triples
Burks. Chicago. 7; PoIonia. California. 7;
Cora. Chicago, 2; Greenwell, Boston. 2;
Fletcher, Boston. 2; 14ere tied with I.
Gonialei. Texas. 2; Baerga. Cleveland. 4;
Palmer, Texas. .4; Belle. Cleveland, a:
Sorrento.‘Cleveland. 3; Puckett, Minnesota.
3; toare tied with 2.
Curtis. California. 4; Hamilton. Milwaukee.
4; Phillips, Detroit, 4; Lotion. Cleveland. 3;
Fryman. Detroit. 3; (Johnson. Chicago. 3;
Felder, Seattle, 3; Gentalet. California. 3;
Whlteker. Detroll. 3.
PITCHING
11
34are tied with I JOB.
RJohnson, Seattle. 21; Mussina. Baltimore.
13; Clemens. Boston, 12; Pemandst. Chicago.
10; Nagy, Cleveland. 10; Dopson, Boston. 10;
10are tied with 0.
DWerd. Toronto. 4; Aguilera. Minnesota. 4;
Henke, Texas. 4; Henry, Milwaukee, 2;
Lllllqulst, Cleveland. 2; Olson, Baltimore, 2;
Henneman, Detroit. 2; Russell. Boston. 7;
Eckersley. Oakland. 7.
NATIONAL LEAOUE
0 AB
R H Pet.
7 2(
2 13 .444
4 23
3 to .431
t 31
( 15 .42*
a 32
a 13 .404
7 31
a 14 .400
* 33 10 13 .3(4
* 33
• 12 .371
7 24
0 f
.375
t 33
1 12 .344
3
tl
•111
a ai
Runs Scared
EYoung. Colorado. 10; Kruk. Philadelphia.
10; Dykstra. Philadelphia. It; Daullon,
Philadelphia. *; Lansing. Montreal. •; ACole.
Colorado. I; King. Pittsburgh. I; Grace.
Chicago. 4; JaBeli. Pittsburgh. I; Bonds. San
Francisco,*.
|^|
VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, IS; Daultan,
Philadelphia. M; KYoung. Pittsburgh. *;
Kruk. Philadelphia. »; Galarraga. Colorado.
*; 4 are tied with*.
Hit*
Grace. Chicago. IS; Lansing. Montreal. 14;
Atou. Montreal. 13; JaBeli. Pittsburgh. 12;
Kruk. Philadelphia. 12; Galarraga. Cdsrad*.
13; 2are tied with 12.
Galarraga Col
Slaught Pit
Grace Chi
JaBeli Pll
Lansing Mon
Kruk Phi
Canine Fla
ACoieCol
Clayton SF
ZalteSlL
Kruk. Philadelphia. 4; MaWllllam*. San
Francisco. 2; Bagwell. Houston. 4; Dlanders.
Atlanta. 4; WWIlien. Chicago. 4; 13 are tied
with*.
Trip!**
JaBeli. Pittsburgh. 2; OSmith. St. Louis. 2;
71are tied with I.
Daullon. Philadelphia. 4; Gonialei.
Houston. 3; May, Chicago. 3. Grace. Chicago,
3; Jellerle*. SI. Louis. 3; 14are tied with 3.
Dykstra. Philadelphia, it EDevIs. Los
Angeles, 2; E Yeung. Colorado. 4; Coleman.
New York, 4; ACol*. Colorado. 3; Finley,
Houston,*; lia r* tied with 2.
PITCMINO
1 Decisions
22are lied with 1.000.
Strikeouts
Smollt, Atlanta. 11; RMartlnei, Los
Angeles. IS; Armstrong. Flertda. 14; Rl|o.
Cincinnati. 14; Wakefield. Pittsburgh. 17;
Schilling, Philadelphia. 11; DJackson,
Philadelphia. II; KeGross. Los Angeles. II.
Save*
MtWllllams, Philadelphia. 2; Stanton.
Atlanta. 4; LeSmllh. St. Louis. 4; Beck. San
Francisco, 2; Belinda. Pittsburgh, 3; Harvey,
Florida, 1; Ro|as. Montreal. 2; Dibble.
Cincinnati, 2.
EAST
Albertus Magnus 4. Coast Guard 3
Brandel* 7. Suffolk 4
Delaware Valley 4. Muhlenberg 7
Drew 11. Rutgers Newark 1
Fordhem *, Falrtelgh Dickinson 2
Georgetown*. Princeton I
Iona!,St. Rosa*
Jersey City 14. Baruch 1
Johns Hopkins *, Rowan 7
Penn*, Lehigh*
St. Francis. N.Y. 3. Manhattan 7
St. John's 12.N.Y. Tech*
S. Connecticut 11-7. Bridgeport 0 0
Salon Hall 4, Pace 4
Springfield 1-3. American Inti. 2 2
Staten Island 1. Dominican, N.Y. 3
Stevens Tech *. Kings Point 7
Stony Brook *. Lehman *, 10 Innings, ppd.,
darkness
Vlllanova 13, SI. Joseph's 4
Wesleyan 4, Trinity, Conn. 3
Wm. Paterson 14,Monmouth. N.J. II
SOUTH
Alabama ABM 7-10. Mile* 11
Alabama 12. Murray SI. 3
Ala. Birmingham 11. Tenn.St. 1
Anderson. S.C. 1. Presbyterian 0
Auburn!. West Georgia 2
Auburn 11, Georgia St. 0
Carson Newman 1. Mars Hill 0
Catawba*. Coker!
Cent. Florida 2. South Florida* *
Coll, of Charleston 7. Citadel 1
Clemson I, Georgia*
Duke 10. Belmont Abbey 4
East Carolina 3. North Carolina I
Florida Southern 14, Barry 4
Furman 4, Wolford 3
Georgia Tech 7, Mercer 4
Jackson St. at SE Louisiana, ppd., rain
Md.-Baltimore Cty 7. Old Dominion 3
Methodist IS. Barton 4
Mississippi (. Southern Miss. 7, ( Innings.
rain
*
Mobile 10J. Loyola, NO 3 3
Newberry*. Ersklne 2
N.C. Charlotte (.N.C. Asheville 7
N.C.-Greensboro 10. Wake Forest 3
N. Carolina St. 4. Campbell 1
NE Louisiana 4. Ark. Little Rock 3
Pembroke St. 3. Francis Marlon 2
St. Lae 4, North Florida 2
S.C.-Aiken 10. Georgia Coll. *
S.C.-Spartanburg 2. Limestone 0
Tennessee 2, Wlnthrop 4
Troy St. 10-1*. Auburn Montgomery 1-3
Wingate 20. Pfeltter (. 7 Inning*
MIDWEST
Aquinas (-12, Grand Rapids Baptist 7 0
Bowling Green 3. Mercy, Mich. 2.10 Innings
Cent. Michigan 4, Nortwd. Mich. 0
Creighton*. Iowa St. I
Michigan SI. Siena Heights 4 2
NE Illinois7-2. N. Iowa 2-1
Nebraska 134. Kansas SI. (-2
Oakland. Mich. 3 4. Wayne. Mich. I S
Oklahoma at Kansas, ppd.. rain
Oklahoma SI. at Missouri, ppd.. rain
Saginaw Valley SI. 2; Alma 0
Wichita St. (. Oral Roberts 7.12 Innings
SOUTHWEST
Ark.-Monllcallo 2. Henderson St. 0
Texas-San Antonio IS, Trinity. Texas 3
- FAR WIST
Goniaga 2. Washington SI. 2
Oregon St. *. Portland 3
Regis 4-2. Metro SI. 3-3
Sacramento SI. 4. San F rancisco 2
Santa Clara *. California 7
In
n a
IT A M
N M
il
All Times ID T
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Otvlslen
W L Pet.
y New York
u 71 .724
Boston
43 33 .244
43 31 .141
New Jersey
Orlande
37 M .*n
MiASM
31 41 .441
Philadelphia
23 S3 .303
Washington
31 11 274
Central Division
M 22 .711
x Chicago
40 *7 -440
(Cleveland
40 37 •Ilf
Atlanta
Charlotte
*t 30 .104
a 3* .100
Detroit
Indiana
M 3* .100
Milwaukee
71 40 .34*
WESTERNCONFERENCE
Midwest Division1
W L Pet.
x Houston
21 21 471
47 2* 4IS
x-San Antonio
43 33 .244
(Utah
33 44 42*
Denver
Minnesota
IS 1* .237
( M .101
Dallas
Pacific Dhrisien
1-PhMnlx
40 1* ,7M
21 21 471
x Seattle
47 20 427
(-Portland
30 3* .4(4
LA CUppers
LA Lakers
34 40 .474
Golden State
32 44 -421
Sacramento
» 24 -2M
x-cllndsed played berth
y clinched division title *
1 clinched canterence title
New York lit. Charlotte 107
Detroit (7. Atlanta (4
Indiana 10*. Hrw Jersey *0
Chicago It*. Miami*2
LA Lakers H7. Dallas**
Houston 107. Denver *4
Phoenix (4. Minnesota (4
San Antonie (4. Od den Slate *2
Beslan at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Orteadeat PhMeddpMe. 7;2(pjp.
Miepsiet Washington. 7:»p.m .
Portland at Utah, ( p m
Cleveland at Milwaukee. (:2(p.m.
Friday's Tim e*
Detroit at Charted*. 7:2*p.m.
Ortands at CNvsIsed, 7 i»p jw .
Portland at Minnesota. ( p.m.
I
OB
4
•
1(1*
22
42
221*
y Washington
y New Jersey
New York al Indiana, (:30p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago. (:30 p.m.
Denver at Dallas.(:30p.m.
Sacramentoat San Antonio, (:20 p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix, 10:30p.m.
Golden Slat* at LA Clippers. 10:20 p m.
Houston at LA Laker*. !0:30p.m.
CHICAOOII*, MIAMI *2
MIAMI (ft)
Rice 1-2 1-7 4. Long 14 2 2 4, Selkaly 3 7 4 4
10, Smith 2 ( 4 4 K. Shaw 7 * 12 4. Cole* 2-7
11 17, Miner 7-14 21 I*. Salley 00 00 0.
Geiger 2 7 00 4, Kessler 2-7 1 * 7, Askln* 3 3
00S. Totals37 71 21 24*7.
CHICAOO(ltf)
Plppen 4 * 7 2 10. Grant * 12 2 3 20.
Cartwright 1-4 0 0 2, Armstrong 14 2 2 4,
Jordan 12-1* 7-7 24. Perdu* 4 7 7 2 14,
S.WIIIIams 2 3 14*. Paxson 2 4 00 7, Tucker
4 * 00 II. King 23 23 4. McCray 1-4 0 0 2.
Nealy 0 10 0 0. Totals 41 (2 22 2111*.
Miami
*1 1* 22 2* - *2
Chicago
IS 2* 17 24 - 11*
3 Point goals — Miami 7-14 (Asklns 7-7.
Smith 7 2, Rice I t, Coles 12, Shew 1-7,
Kessler 0-1), Chicago 7-13 (Jordan 3 4. Tucker
3 4. Paxson 1-2, Plppen 0-1). Fouled out —
Geiger. Rebounds—Miami 24 (Selkaly (),
Chicago 47 (Grant a). Assist* - Miami 17
(Cole* 1), Chicago 22 (Paxson S). Total fouls
— Miami 22. Chicago 21. Technical* — Long
2. Shaw, Chicago coach Jackson. Elections —
Long. A — 1(47*.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pet.
IS 21 .724
y New York
14 27 .711
x Chicago
27 .440
U
x-Cleveland
43 33 .144
Boston
42 31 .141
New Jersey
40 37 •lit
Atlanta
Chart, t* '
3* 34 .104
34 30 .100
Detroit
3* 34 .100
Indiana
OB
—
1
*iy
12
Ills
Ills
1*'S
17
17
37 34 .4t! m s
Orlande
31 41 .4*1 20
Miami
x-cllnched playof I berth
y cl Inched division till*
Oames Remaining
NEW YORK (4) - HOME (3): April 17.
Detroit; 31. New Jersey; 21. Chicago. AWAY
(3 ) : April 1*. Indiana; 24. Miami; 23.
Philadelphia.
CHICAOO 14) - HOME (3): April 14.
Milwaukee; 20. Philadelphia; 22. Detroll.
AWAY (3 ): April IS. Cleveland; 23.
Charlotte; 21. New York.
CLEVELAND (7) - HOME (4): April 14.
Orlande; K. Chicago; 20. Detroit; 21.
Philadelphia. AW AY (21: A pril II.
Milwaukee; 71. Indiana; 23. Boston.
BOSTON (4) - HOME (7): April 21,
Orlande; 22. Cleveland. AWAY (4): April tl.
New Jersey; 17. Miami; IS, Orlande; 21.
Washington.
NEW JERSEY (1) - HOME (2): April IS.
Boston; 23, Orlande. AWAY (4): April 17.
Washington; 31. New York; 21. Detroit.
ATLANTA ID - HOME (3): April 17.
Charlotte; 20. Indiana; 22. Milwaukee. AWAY
(2): April 20. Washington; 24, Orlande
CHARLOTTE (1) - HOME 13): April I*.
Detroit; 21. Milwaukee; 23. Chicago. AWAY
(2): April 17. Atlanta; 24. Milwaukee.
DETROIT (4) - HOME (2): April 23.
Indiana; 21. New Jersey. AWAY (4): April
I*. Charlotte; 17. New York; 30. Cleveland;
22. Chicago.
INDIANA (4) - HOME (3): April 14, New
York; 71. Cleveland; 34. Miami. AWAY (3):
April IS. Milwaukee; 20. Atlanta; 23. Detroit.
ORLANDO (7) - HOME (3): April IS.
Beetea; 2*. Washington; 24, Atlanta. AWAY
(4) : April 12, Philadelphia; it, Cleveland; 21,
Boston; 22. Now Jersey.
MIAMI (4) - HOME (3): April 17, Boston;
24. Hew York; 13. Washington. AWAY (1):
April II, Washington; 21, Philadelphia; 34.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pet.
*0 1* .7(*
x-Houston
11 71 J71
(Seattle
11 21 J71
x Portland
47 7* .437
x-San Antonio
47 2* *11
43 33 .144
(Utah
LA Clippers
3t 3* .444
LA Laker*
3* 40 .474
OB
*
*
171*
13
17
22H
24
Denver
33 44 .4*4 27iy
Golden State
32 44 .*31 2(
(-clinched playolf berth
I clinched conference title
Oames Remaining
PHOENIX (41 - HOME (3): April 14,
Seattle; If. Houston; 24. San Antonio. AWAY
(3): April 17, Utah; 22. Portland; 21. Denver.
HOUSTON (4) - HOME 12): April 22.
Minnesota; 74. Dallas. AWAY (41: April It.
LA Lakers; 17, Seattle; If. Phoenix; 21. San
Antonio.
SEATTLE 14) - HOME (3): April 17.
Houston; If. San Antonio; 23. LA Laker*.
AWAY (3): April 14. Phoenix; 22. LA
Clippers; 31. Golden State.
PORTLAND ((I - HOME (3): April IS.
San Antonio; N. Golden State; 22. Phoenix.
AWAY (4): April 11. Utah; 14. Minnesota; 23.
Sacramento; 22. LA Clippers.
SAN ANTONIO (4) - HOME (3): April 14.
Sacramento; 22. Denver; 21. Houston. AWAY
(31: April If. Portland; If. Seattle; 34.
UTAN (4) - HOME (4 ): April 11.
Portland; 17. Phoenix; 21. LA Lakers; 23.
Golden Slat*. AWAY (7): April 20. Sacra
mente; 22. Minnesota.
LA CLIPPERS (4) - HOME (3): April 14.
Golden State; 22. Seattle; 31. Portland.
AWAY (2): April)(. Denver; 30. Dallas.
LA LAKERS (41 - HOME 13): April 14.
Houston; M. Golden Slat*; 24. Sacramento.
AWAY (3): April 30. Minnesota; 31. Utah; 23.
Seattle.
DENVER (1) - HOME 13): April l(. LA
Clippers; 31. Dallas. 21. Phoenix. AWAY (3):
April 14. Dellas: 22. Sen Antonio
OOL9EN STATE (4) - HOME 12): April
31, Sacramento; 31. Seattle. AWAY (4); April
14. LA cuppers; 1(. LA Lakers; 20. Portland.
23. Utah.________________________________
IMNLETAMMEBS
I
Ail TtmesADT
WALESCONFERENCE
x Pittsbureh
W L TPts OF OA
14 21 7 II* 347 24*
42 34 7 f l 3212*4
40 3* 7 (7 304241
y NY Islanders
34 37 7 (1 327243
Philadelphia
34 37 II 74 307311
NY Rangers
34 3( II 74 302304
Adams Division
x Boston
31 2* 7 104 33274*
y Quebec
47 77 10 104 311300
y Montreal
a M 4 103 334 710
v Bullalo
34 35 10 (4 331240
Hartford
7* SI * M 2*0 3*4
Ottawa
10 70 4 24 202 341
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Norris Otvlslen
W L TPts OF OA
x Chicago
*4 31 12 104 77* 72(
y Detroit
44 21 4 101 344 277
y.Toronto
44 2( II 44 2(4 331
51. Louis
34 34 11 (3 774 373
Minnesota
3* 37 10 (2 244 7(4
Tampa Bay
33 13 7 13 244 lit
Smyth* Otvlslen
x Vancouver
41 *4 4 44 33* 772
y Calgary
43 30 11 45 311 374
y Lot Angeles
34 34 10 M 332 332
y Winnipeg
34 37 7 (1 314 J/0
Edmonton
24 44 ( 40 742 334
SanJose
II 70 3 74 211 407
x-cllnched division title
y clinched playotl berth
Wednesday's Games
Boston 4, Ottawa 2
Hartford 5. New York Islanders 4. OT
Washington 2. New York Rangers 0
Pittsburgh *. New Jersey 4. lie
Thursday's Oames
Philadelphia at Bullalo. 7:40p m.
Minnesota at Detroll. 7:40 p.m.
Toronto al Chicago. (:40p.m.
Tampa Bay at tt. Louis, (: 4* p.m.
Edmonton al Winnipeg, (:40p.m.
San Jos* at Calgary, 4:40 p.m.
Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:40pm
Friday, April 14
New York Rangers al Washington. 7:40
P Philadelphia at Hartford, 7:40p.m.
New Jersey al New York Islanders. 7:40
p.m.
End Regular Season
Wednesday's World Cup Qualifying
EUROPE
(13 Teams)
Oermany qualities as champion
Tap Two Teams In Each Oroup Quality
Oreup One
W L T OF OA PH
Italy
4 0 2 IS
1 10
Swltierland
3 0 3 15
4
•
Scotland
1 1 2
4
4
3
Portugal
1 1 2
1
4 4
Malta
0 1 1 7 11
1
Estonia
0 7 1 0
1
(
At Trieste, Italy
Italy 2, Estonia 0
Oreup Three
W L T OF OA
Denmark
3 0 1
4
0
Spain
3 I 3 11
1
Ireland
1 0 7
f
0
Lithuania
2 2 1
• II
N. Ireland
2 2 7
7
7
Latvia
0 4 4
1 11
Albania
1 1 1 4 14
At Copenhagen, Denmark
Denmark 7. Latvia 0
At Vilnius, Lithuania
Lithuania*. Albania l
Oreup Four
W L T OF OA Pts
Belgium
* 1 0 W
1 12
Romania
4 1 1 I*
e
1
Wales
1 2 0 10
7 4
Ciechoslovakla
1 1 2
7
4
4
Cyprus
1 1 | 1 17
1
Faro* Islands
0 1 0
0 22
0
' ' Al Bucharest, Rsmania
Romania 3, Cyprus I
Oreup Five
W L T OF OA
4 0 1 1
0
Greece
7
0
Russia
2 0 0
Hungary
4
1 2 1
1
Iceland
4
1 3 0
2
Luxembourg
0 11
0 4 0
At Luxembourg
Russia 4, Luxembourg 0
Oreup Six
W L T OF OA Pts
Franc*
4 1 0
(
1
(
*
Bulgaria
3 3 0
•
1
Sweden
1 *
1 0 0
4
Austria
4
7 2 0
•
*
0
Finland
0 3 0
1 4
Israel
0 4 0
3 14 0
At Vienna, Austria
Austria 3. Bulgaria 1
[r v im o io
AUTORACINO
3:30 a.m. — ESPN. Formula On* Grand
Prlxot Europe
BASKETBALL
7:30 p.m. - IS. NBA. Orlando Magic al
Philadelphia 74*rs. (L)
S p.m. — TNT. NBA. Portland Trail Blaiers
al Utah Jail. (L)
BOX I NO
3 a.m. - SUN. Oally News Charities
Golden Gloves Championship
HOCKEY
7:30 p.m. - ESPN. NHL. Minnesota North
Stars at Detroit Red Wings. ( L)
* 31 pm. - SUN. NHL. Tampa Bay
Lightning at St. Louis Blues. (L)
SOCCER
(p.m. — SC. Italian League Division
BASKETBALL
7:30 p.m. - WDBO AM (1(0). NBA.
Orlando Magic at Philadelphia tiers, pr*
game 4 04pm.
HOCKEY
(:11p.m. - WGTO AM (240), NHL. Tamp*
Bay Lightning at St. Louis Blue*
MISCELLANEOUS
Sp.m. - WGTO AM (140). Sports Huddle
* pm. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104 I). The
Sports Nut
* Pm. - WGTO AM (240). Talk Sports
With Pet* Rosa
4:30p.m. - WPRD AM (1440). Sports Beat
10 p.m. — WGTO AM (140). Sports Bylin*
USA
Form er FS U president Sliger am ong com m issioner candidates?
Iv
Associated Pro as Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Former Florida State Uni
versity President Bernard Sliger. an economist
and academician credited with guiding the
school's sports programs Into the nation's elite,
said Wednesday he Is a candidate Tor the
commissioner o f Major League Baseball.
“ This Is something I've probably always had In
the back o f m y mind, but never thought there
would be a window o f any kind," said Sliger, 68.
“ It may be a tougher job than any one can
handle, but I think I could do It reasonably w ell."
Baseball owners fired commissioner Fay Vin
cent last year and no Individual has emerged as a
front runner for the Job at a time the sport Is faced
with a series o f unresolved questions Including
division realignment, dwindling television dollars
and a runaway salary structure.
A spokesman for Major League Baseball said
the search committee for Vincent's successor has
received “ quite a large number" o f applications.
“ We simply do not disclose those people who
spokesman Rich
have applied for the Job.'
Levin. “ There Is no timetable,. but the search
committee Is hard at work and a search firm Is In
place."
Despite baseball’s well-chronicled problems.
Sliger Is confident he could work with owners,
player and umpires and help restore the game's
Image.
“ I think I delegate pretty well, but I keep up
with things pretty well so that I Just don't say go
out and do it and not pay any attention." he said.
“ I pretty much know who I want to do things and
watch what they do."
Sliger supervised unprecedented growth at
Florida State as the un iversity’s president
between 1976 and 1991 and brought the school
Into the Atlantic Coast Conference shortly before
retiring. However, his chief contribution may
Itave been a rollover contract he devised for
Bobby Bowden that prevented the popular
football coach from leaving for Alabama In early
1987.
Bowden's teams have never won fewer than 10
games In the six seasons since and the school's
athletic program has flourished In all areas.
When Sliger became president In August 1976.
Bowden had Just been hired after university
officials
..................
decidedagainst dc-emphasizing football.
In 1986. Sliger hired Pat Kennedy to coach
basketball and the program has averaged more
than 20 wins with five NCAA appearances in
Kennedy’s seven seasons.
A popular Individual during his tenure at
Florida State, the portly Sliger was known
universally as “ B em le" to students, faculty and
alumni.
Before coming to Florida State. Sliger served as
Commissioner o f Administration In Louisiana
and signed the lease and bonds for construction
o f the Super Dome. He Is a past chairman o f the
NCAA President's Commission and continues to
serve as a consultant to that group.
Sliger Is also on good terms with several owners
w h o cou ld h elp him- In h is bid fo r the
c o m m i s s i o n e r ' s Job. I n c l u d i n g G e o r g e
Stelnbrenner. Ted Turner and Wayne Hulzenga.
Oakland A 's manager Tony LaRussa and
S eattle M ariners' general m anager W oody
Woodward are graduates o f Florida State along
with several major league players that Include
Delon Sanders. Jody Reed. Paul Sorrento and
Lula Alicea.
Woodward, the late Dick Howser and Mike
Martin coached the school's baseball teams
during Sliger's tenure.
And Sliger has many Influential political
connections as well. Including U.S. Sens. Connie
Mack and Bob Graham and former American Bar
Association President Talbot " S a n d y "
d’Alemberte. who was dean o f the Florida State
Law School during Sliger's presidency.
A native o f Michigan. Sliger holds three degrees
from Michigan State University Including a
doctorate In economics.
Sliger said he Isn't worried about his age.
"T h a t’s a relative thing.” he said, noting
72-year-old Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentaen.
"H e's got one o f the biggest jobs In the country
and he's In his seventies."
:V ' Y > i Y JW fW & - Vn
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 15, 1993 - l l
York holds off O rr for N A S C A R G o o d y ’s Dash Series victo ry
M M llI
|S H lfl
H t f lM
BARBERVILLE M ick ey
York took the lead a dozen laps
into Saturday night's 100-lup
NASCAR Goody's Dash Series
fe a tu re at V o lu s ia C o u n t y
Speedway, then was pushed for
three-quarters o f the race by
hometown favorite Rodney Ori
on the way to a second straight
series victory.
York, the defending Goody's
Dash Series points champion,
backed up his victory at Sum
merville, S.C., a couple o f weeks
agi to make a solid effort at
moving up In the 1993 points
standings. Entering Saturday's
event at Volusia, the Asheboro,
N.C., veteran was third behind
W ill Hobgood and Maxle Bush.
Hobgood, a rookie pilot who
won the Florida 200 during
Speed Weeks in Daytona Beach
back In February, could do no
better than 13th In the 19-car
starting field Saturday night
while Bush encountered all sorts
o f mechanical problems and had
to settle for 18th.
^
o
n
.
l
n
n
VOLUSIACOUNTY (M ID W A Y
TVw«lt Afrllll
(WlntlnMr*ftflwtli)
L A T IM O O I L STOCK
1. Tony Pontfor (I ) MS11. Mlho Hunter US; 1. Wiyrw Lock**)
115; 4, Donate Otettntr I d ; I. Scott Lag***** 170, t. Jim Grotti*
!U ; 7. Com Glbton 140; I. (tlo) Robert Lyon* and John
Mlchalmnkt IN ; 10 FaterCMeMano m
HOSSYSTOCK
1. Joy Whllokar ( 1) MO; I. Oono Manning MO; 1. J.O. Clark
MO; 4. Jim Butter SIS; I. Robert Utter 310; *. Robart Milam MB;
7. Mika Ballvaou ISSi S. Buck Parkor IJO; f . Arnold Mills 14*.
FLORIDA MOOIPI1 D
1. John Oombto (II SOS; S. David Indlverl ( 1 ) J00; j. Tad
Richard i f i i 4. (tlo) Ed Woodring and Mika Gualnaugh JM; «.
"W e appreciate Volusia
County Speedway having us
back this year," said York. "W e
felt like last year we had a good
car but It broke. I was a Tittle
surprised that so many competi
torshad trouble (this year}."
Last September, York had to
drop out o f the Harvest 100 at
V o lu s ia C o u n t y S p e e d w a y ,
handing Johnny Chapman an
opportunity to pick up points
and paas York In the standings.
But Chapman also had to drop
out, allowing York to retain the
Ebariola MO; 1. Karl Stair*
SOS; 0. Dan Mahoney 155; 7.
Parlih U5t 10. Paul Shaad JM.
MINI STOCK
1. Phil Orr (II M5; I. Rick Folrbank* MO; 1. Rod Butcher M0;
4. Jerry Olllflrd HI SIS; S. Dave Johnson Ml; 4. Tom Cheatham
3W; 7. (tie) Jky Johnson and Brandy Osteen MO; *. Darlck Luth#
170; 10. Chad Palfrey 1J0.
points championship.
Orr, running In his second
Goody's Dash Series season after
b e in g . picked as the circuit's
Most Popular Driver for 1992,
moved up from his eighth place
starting position to right o ff
York's bumper by (lie 24th lap.
From there, the Palm Coast
driver chased the tall lights of
the points champion.
"Rodney runs a lot o f laps out
here and he ran real hard." said
York. "H e could get Into the
corners a lot harder than we
could, but I think we had a little
more In the straightaways."
It turned Into a two-car race
after D n n n y Bagwell pitted on
lap 93. allowing veteran Larry
Caudill to move up to finish
third ahead o f Scott Weaver and
Lee Farthing.
Keith Butler, who ran the
feature event with a w ing two
weeks ago. d is c o v e r e d h o w
bad lye he needed that shield
over his head as he paced the
rest or the T a m p a Bay Area
Winged Outlaw Sprints In a
n l l n r i WW
i ninter
te r
20-lap mr>#.
race, I wbeating
Park's Red Stauffer to the finish
line for the win.
B u tler and S ta u ffe r w ere
followed by Gene Lasker, Taylor
Andrews, and David Steele to
round out the top five In the
16-car event.
Chris Lawrence o f DcLand was
back In the winner's circle after
a week on engine trouble, taking
his second checkered flag o f the
season to add to his advantage
ns the track's Street Stock points
leader.
Lawrence dedicated the vlcto„ (0
memory o f Winston
__________________________
M P M
| A | A a A l l
B E I u A | *J a ^ J aI m
•
C
- ■
--m T
JS
.'
§?,| (m m a C
:
P Cup
u n i ldriver
r l i w r AAlan
la n KKulwlckl.
iilu rlr-lrl \i who
died In a plane crash two weeks
ago, and turned a backward
victory lap before reading a
poem to the fallen driver.
Last week's winner. Jeff Mill
er. trailed Lawrence across the
stripe, finishing ahead o f Bruce
B a k er, P h il W illia m s , mid
Jimmy Heffner.
Lawrence took the win In
dramatic fashion, slipping by
Baker on the restart with only
two laps remaining.
"T h a t was a great ra ce."
Lawrence said.
*
■'
|
«
i
l:. . A
, . ,;
NASCAR to make stop at Indianapolis iriT994
[
IN D IA N A PO LIS Dale
Earnhardt, Darrell Waltrlp and
BUI EUlott Jostled three abreast
a t th e I n d i a n a p o l i s M o to r
Speedway, battling to pass each
o t h e r 's p r a is e s o f the
Speedway’s first NASCAR race.
"Thla la an exciting time for us
as race car drivers and for our
sport," Waltrlp said Wednesday
alter Speedway president Tony
George unveiled the "Brickyard
400."
The 160-lap. 400-mUe Winston
Cup race set for Aug. 6, 1994,
bowa to the tradition o f the once
all-brick track's nickname.
But It breaks another tradition
nearly as old as the automotive
age. Since 1916. the only race
held at the track has been the
Indianapolis BOO.
The deal seemed almost cer
ta in la s t J u n e w h e n the
S p e e d w a y in v ite d nine top
NASCAR drivers to a tire teat
and opened the workout to the
p u b lic, d ra w in g m ore than
30,000 non-paying fans.
A t th e tim e . G eorge and
NASCAR president BUI France
Jr., unlike their famUies' earlier
generations, talked cordially — If
cautiously — about uniting the
Speedway and NASCAR.
"It was just a matter o f time
w h ile t he y w o rk ed on i t , "
Earnhardt aald.
Cracking the Speedway wUl
bring NASCAR teams a reported
•2.5 million puree, live T V and
hordes o f new Ians.
"W e're ready to come back."
said Elliott, who topped the 1992
test field with a 168-mph lap.
George made It official at the
Speedway museum, standing a
fe w y a r d s f r o m t h e 1911
Mann on Wasp that Ray Harroun
drove to victory In the first BOO.
"T h ere will be a NASCAR
Winston Cup event here at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway"
he said in quiet words that
began a new era In racing.
"Th la la a great milestone In
Winston Cup and NASCAR his
tory." France aald.
Oeorge refused to confirm the
purse figure reported by The
Indianapolis Star, saying that
"Som e were taken aback by
and other details would l i e re- the fact we would even consider
leased later.
It," George said.
The Saturday race date allows
F orty years ago. G eorge's
an extra day for rain, and the grandfather Tony Hulman re400-lap limit creates an event Buffed France's father and his
that should fit neatly Into a attempt to bring stock cars to
three-hour T V time slot, George the Speedway. Both men have
said.
since died.
The 400 miles also avoids a
"Somewhere I think Grandpa
clash with the classic distance o f and Big Bill are shaking hands
the Indy BOO and a tradition and happy to see this day
many fans jealously protect.
arrive," George said.
Even some Indy drivers fretted
George calfed Wednesday the
that the presence o f stackers "biggest day In Speedway htstotearlng around the 2Vt-mlle oval r y " since Hulman bought the
would detract from the Indy track at the close o f World War
A t Lennox,
VeVeGotch
Covered
from preparations for 77th 500
on May 30.
France dodged estimating how
many fans might be drawn to
the Indy NASCAR race.
" I think anybody's guess is as
good as anybody else's right
now." he said and added. "But
they do have a lot o f seats here,
too."
Although track officials have
kept race day attendance a
closely guarded secret, some
estimates have pqt the crowd at
France said the Speedway's
fame won't steal from the luster
o f NASCAR's premier race, the
Daytona BOO.
Discount
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Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 15, 1993
DAR reviews Indian art
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - On Sunday. April 18 from noon
until 6 p.m „ Scrapples Hair Design will shampoo, condition
and cut hair as a fund-raiser for Mothers Against Drunk Driving
(MADD).
Scrapples Is located at 249 State Road 436 In Altamonte
Springs, behind T.G.I. Friday's).
The cost will be SB and all proceeds will benefit te Central
Florida chapter o f MADD.
For more Information, call MADD at 422*6233 or Scruples at
768*8807.
Super ear challenge planned
W INTER SPRINGS — Seminole Ford Is planning a super car
challenge at Central Winds Park In Winter Springs to benefit
the Missing Children Center.
The event on May 2 will begin at noon. Registration will be at
10 a.m. and the awards will be presented at 3 p.m.
There will be trophies for best custom paint, best engine and
beat custom Interior. Awards will also be given in categories
Including best original Corvette, best original Mustang, best
apgpprln y y c e car, best 19^0's custom and beat jrc-1940 hot
The entry tee Is 8f21n advance. 918 the day of the show and
vendors will be charged a 920 fee.
Checks should be made payable to the Missing Children
Center.
Artist, craftsrs nssdsd
SANFORD — Artists and crafters are Invited to participate In
the "Fam ily Fun In the Park D ay" to raise money for Sanford's
Malnstreet program.
The fun day, which will Include a great deal o f participation
by the Disney characters.
The event will be at Ft. Mellon Park on May 1 and 2 from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Admission will be free.
Crafters space Is 925 for the weekend.
For more Information, call A. Ogden at 323-2194.
COMA announces mattings
The Concerned Organisation o f Men In Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m., In the church annex at St.
James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
6 high schools to sing
in SCC Choral Festival
The Chorale and Choraliera o f
Sem inole Community College
will hoot the 14th annual SCC
Choral Festival in the Health
Center on the college campus on
Friday, April 16. at 8 p.m. The
public is cordially Invited to
attend this event, and there will
be no admission charge.
Each o f the choirs from the six
high schools o f Seminote County
wUl perform separately. They*
are: Lake Brantley. Ted Douce,
director; Lake Howell. Vincent
Palasxolo, director. Lake Mary,
A lic e A n n N tlsen, d irec to r;
L y m a n . Diana C a m p b e ll.
director: Oviedo. Dana Takacs,
director; and Seminole. Robert
Maguire, director,
The choirs o f SCC will begin
th e c o n c e r t u n d e r th e
directorship o f Dr. Burt Permchief. AU choirs will combine to
perform two massed numbers at
the conclusion o f the concert,
Robin Lee Parker will accompany at the piano.
S e a rch is on for
o u ts ta n d in g m o m
It's that tim e o f year again
when we at the Sanford Herald
are searching far our annual
outstanding m om . W e are
a s k i n g th e a s s is ta n c e o f
readers to help us find this
special woman.
W ho Is your outstanding
mom? She doesn't have to be
your mother, but any mother
In north Seminole County is
eligible In the competition.
T h r e e w i n n e r s w i l l be
s e le c te d an d s to r ie s and
photos about
and their
families will be published In
the Herald on Mother's Day.
Please follow the instruc
tions carefully. Write us a
letter, telling us why your
candidate for mom Is so out
standing. A t the top o f the
page, write the mom’s name,
her address and her day and
evening telephone numbers.
A t the bottom o f the letter,
write your name, and age If
under 19. your address and
day and evening telephone
mumbers. 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.
A piece of-pottery led to collector’s research of art
SANFORD - The Sallle Har
rison Chapter National Society
Daughters o f the American Rev
olution met A p ril 9 at the
Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce. Betty Steffens In
troduced Isaac Stockton Keith
R e e ve s V, kno wn a t K eith
Reeves. Winter Park architect,
collector or Am erican Indian
artifacts and author o f tw o
books.
According to Beatrice Buck, It
was a piece or Indian pottery
that first caught his fancy and
led him Into years o f research on
the ledger art o f Bra Le' Sioux.
With practice, this ledger art can
be read to reveal Indian tradi
tions,
history. They
hWi&y&di^WTpfofik. ci.4mthSo
hides, tepee walls, pottery and
on rocks. Keith showed slides
with examples o f com stalks
(fertility), snakes, ancient
Anasatl people, goats, fights,
dead crow (representing a year
o f famine). One slide M ow ed a
history with one picture drawn
and added each year.
In 187S, some o f the most
trou b le s om e Indians w ere
brought as captives from South
Dakota to St. Augustine, Fla.
under General Pratt as com
mander. They were made to
wear white m en's uniforms, cut
their hair, and conform to "ou r
w ay." Then as now. tourists
came to Florida and bought
souvenirs. The Indians were
given large ledger sheets o f
paper and pottery to draw on. A
great number were sold that
now are extremely -valuable. It
was one o f these pottery vases
signed by Wantna Pin revealing
Indian customs that first set
Keith on his long search for
Wamna Pin, and the start o f a
300-ltem c o lle c tio n . 200 o f
which will be on exhibit for
several months In 1993 at the
Choir visits during Spring Break
■ y n b r m a m s o tm o n m
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — A concert was
recently held at the First United
Methodist Church o f Sanford by
th e F irs t U n ited M eth od ist
Church choir o f Downers Grove,
III. This Is their 22nd annual
tour which occurs every year
during spring break.
They are all high school stu
dents o f Downers Orove. The
The following births have been
recorded In HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford;
Mar. 19 — Julia Childs anil
John Hoover. Oeneva, girl
Mar. 22 — Tam m y Creighton.
Lake Mary, girl
Mar. 23 — Lori and James
Hoban, Sanford, boy
Mar. 24 — Twinkle Knight and
Yves Louis, Sanford, gfri; Ronlann and John Maiorana. San
ford, girl
Macario Rodrigues J r „ Sanford,
-- 1
I ' l l VLU
r * r r r i •l
r f V ""
~ r -; ” i
= group has 60 students and 13
■' adults as chaperones. There are
accom panists, sound effects,
lights, luggage, and anything
else that can be piled Into the big
bus on which they travel.
W hile here, the choristers
spent Monday and Tuesday
evenings with host families from
the church and all day Tuesday
at Disney World. From here they
"i 2
__________
where they put 6n a cohcert In Dot W aller,- Ron and 'A rle n e
each state. Vicki Reese, minister Neuman. David and 8herry Dlx*
o f evangelism, was the coordlna- on, Fred and Ruth Gaines. Betty
tor o f the program.
Ooetxinger, Fred and Sharon
Rader, Stephen and Barbara
The host families were: Lucy
Spragg. Mike and Nancy Kyle,
ntzgearld, Jean Hess. Willie and
Kit Bedel), Don Cooper. Jim and
2arol Pegram, Tom n and Mary
Nancy T e rw illig er. Phil and
L,ou M cDonald, G eorge and
Janie Turner, V la d and Wendell
Shirley MilUs, Dan ana Libby
Reece, CIlfT and Sue Melvin.
Sellers, C.J. and Jennifer Bass,
Frelda Tyre. Warren and Dottle
Sob and Libby Goens, David and
Sullivan and Blake and Joyce
Jnda White, Libby Voltollne.
Sawyers.
boy; Lillian and Jay Simon.
Sanford, boy
Mar. 27 — Rosetta and Marve
Johnson, Sanford, girl
Mar. 30 — Juanita and Donald
Gorman. Lake Monroe, girl
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs;
Mar. 30 — Jean Dempo and
Dwayne Graham. Sanford, girl
Apr. 1 — Usa Ann white,
Winter Springs, girl; Christine
and Stephen Frankenstein, Fern
Park, girl
Apr. 2 — Anne and Mark
Troyanowski. Lake Mary, girl
Apr. 3 — Carolyn and Donald.
Knudaen. L o n g w o o d , boy;
K im b erly E rvin and Patrick
Washington, girl; Laurie and
J e f f r e y Curtis, A lt a m o n te
Springs, girl: Debra DiSala and
Dcmeatric Barfield, .Altamonte,
Springs, boy
Apr. 4 — Martsol and Jose
Sanches. Sanford, boy
Mar. 28 — Tracy Kenner and
Richard Jones, Casselberry, girl;
Nanette and Hugh James. Alta
monte Springs, girl
Mar. 29 — Blanca OordUa and
A lex an d er Oonsales, C assel
berry, girl; Sandra and Darrell
Bargfrrde. Longwood. boy
ktar. 30 — Angeltque Fields
and Richard Andujar. Lo n g
wood. girl: Kimberly Oillasple
and Timothy Estes, Altamonte
Springs, boy
Mar. 31 — Tina Flemming and
Todd VanFossen. Casselberry,
girl; Leslie and Gary Littlefield.
Winter Springs, boy; Anita and
A llis o n McDonald, W in te r
Springs, boy
A touch of hoavon at ballot
Flitting angels will perform In the sliver anniversary celebration
of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole on April 24 nd 28 at Lake
Mery High School. Angelic dancers are (top to bottom); Sandra
Orwig, Krista Simmons. Jeanne Box, Tiffany Winchester, Dara
Kern and Melissa Garris.
*m 3
-
,
., ~ T i
'1
For 24-hourTV Hthaga»— a LEISURE magailni of Friday, April 9
J
MM
•ve*
l«V
Cut-a-Thon for MADD
�# *
*
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*
■
•
•
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday, April 15, 1993 - SB
|: - , ^ 1
•
^^B:
" --a
I H&.
'
America’s Supermarket
REGULAR
MONDAY- SATURDAY
9 A.M. - 6 P.M
CLOSED SUNDAY
Grapefruit Mousse tasty
Wi t h wa r m days fast
approaching and appetites re
questing lighter foods, Florida
Grapefruit Mousse Is the answer
to a perfect dessert. Keep cool
and slim at the same time with
this nutritious, delectable treat.
F LO R ID A G R A P E F R U IT
Vi cup plus 1 tablespoon
frozen Honda grapefruit Juice
concentrate, thawed and divided
1 tap. plain gelatin
1 Tbsp. sugar
2 Florida grapefruit
H cup evaporated whole or
skim milk, chilled
3 Tbsp. powdered sugar
In a small saucepan, combine
2 tablespoons grapefruit Juice
concentrate and gelatin, stirring
until gelatin’ softens. Add sugar
and 2 more tablespoons o f con*
centrate * and place saucepan
over medium heat, stirring con*
stantly until Just dissolved,
about 3 to 5 minutes. Remove
from heat and allow to cool,
Meanwhile, peel grapefruit and
rem o ve whi t e pith . S ection
grapefruit, removing membrane
that separates the fruit seg*
m enu. Cut fruit Into bite-size
pieces. Beat evaporated milk
until frothy. Add rem aining
Ublespoon o f grapefruit luloe
concentrate ana continue beat*
ing until mixture becomes stiff,
Add powdered sugar and beat 10
more seconds until combined,
Fold mixture into gelatin until
combined. Fold fruit Into mousse
mixture and turn Into parfalt
glasses. Serve Immediately or
chill: (Because the mousse Is a
beaten dessert. II should be
prepared the same day It Is to be
served.)
D E A R ABBYt For 30 years, I
have visited Art the barber for a
haircut. He finishes his "w ork of
art" by sharpening his ancient
straight razor on aleather strap,
and proceeds to trim the side*
bum s, around the ears and
neck. Occasionally, he draws
blood.
Can AIDS be transmitted Just
as easily In this external bleed
ing, as bleeding In a body cavity
such as the mouth, etc.? Must
we resort to the practice o f our
fathen/grandfathera. who* had
th eir ow n pefson al shaving
mugs, soap, lather brushes and
razors sitting on their barber's
shell? Or must we Insist that
new, sterile disposable razors be
used on each visit? Your com
ments and that o f experts would
be appreciated.
NOT A FBARMONOER
D C A R NOT: According to the
California Board o f Barbering
and Cosmetology, there have
been no documented cases o f the
transmission o f HIV (the human
Immunodeficiency virus) in a
b a rb e r in g or c o s m e to lo g y
("personal service") setting.
The U.S. Centers for Disease
Control (CDC) have indicated
that t h e r e is a ri sk of
transmission o f the, AIDS virus
"w h en Instruments contam i
nated with blood are not steril
ized or d isin fected betw een
clients" and when the blood
from one person enters the
bloodstream o f another person.
However, the CDC has suggested
that the risk o f transmission in
personal -servi ce settings Is
"extrem ely low ."
The CDC recommends ihal all
Instruments that are not in
tended to penetrate the skin, but
which may become contami
nated with blood, be used for
only one client, or cleaned and
disinfected after use.
T h e r e g u l a t i o n s o f the
California Board o f Barbering
and Cosmetology require that all
Instrum ents and equipment
u sed b y b a rb e rs and c o s
metologists be disinfected after
each use. (All states are regu
a
A D V IC I
.
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
lated by their state cosmetology
board. Laws vary from state to
state, but all require operators to
disinfect their Instrum ents,
razors, brushes, combs, etc.)
In general. California regula
tions require that all instru
m e n t s and e q u i p m e n t be
cleaned with soap (or detergent)
and water, and then immersed
for at least 10 minutes In an
EPA-reglstered disinfectant with
dem onstrated b acterial,
fungicidal and virucidal activity.
Razors must be kept In a clean,
covered place (l.e. cupboard or
container); they should not be
left out In the open.
T h e CDC points out that
personal-service workers (this
woul d Include barbers and
cosmetologists) Infected with the
AIDS virus should not be re
stricted from work, unless they
have other Infections or illnesses
for which any person should be
restricted from work. T o
e nhance p rotection o f both
patron and operator, non-sterile,
disposable gloves may be used. If
appropriate.
Finally. If barbers and cos
m etologists disin fect all In
struments and equipment ac
cording to the regulations o f
I heir state board o f barbering
and cosmetology, and take sim
ple precautions (such as avoid
ing injury to the hands and
being aware o f any bleeding
cuts), they and their clients
should not be at risk o f trans
mitting or contracting the AIDS
virus Infection.
Airport B lvd.
Old-fashioned barbers face
new-fashioned health facts
•
i
415
C e le ry /\Ve
★
Sanford
M iddle
^School
I 8
1
i1
9L
State-licensed and registered pharmacists
Convenience: have your prescription filled
while you shop
We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and
MEDICAID
Computerized prescription records
OnAThwlsw^
We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
mmsm
Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just
bring in your refutable prescription and
w e ll contact your physician and take care
o f aU the detaUs.
�- Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thutsday. April 15. 1993
NOTICK FOR HKARI NO ON
O IC LAB ID PUBLIC
MUItANCK
IN RK: SECTION If. TOWN
SHIP n , RANOE II, THAT
PART OF LOT a t NE DITCH,
•LA C K HAMMOCK, PLAT
BOOK t, PAGE It. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FL (Mat FLORIDA
AVENUE) prooontly thown at
being owned by Walter A.
McOoo and all part lot having or
claiming to tievo any right, till*
or Intoml In ttw property doirrltMil
ohmrm»
■
PC?IwPOeODow
W H E R E A S , th* Board ot
County Commlttlontro of Soml
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
POR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
NUMBER M-MF-CA-14K
H O M E S A V I N G S OF
AMERICA, FSB, f/k/a Home
Sevlngt of America. F.A.,
Plaintiff,
KENNETH S. PHELPS) UN
KNOWN SPOUSE OF KEN
NETH S. PHELPS. IF ANY;
JANE M. CROWELL, f/fc/a
Jan* M. Phelptj UNKNOWN
S P O U S E OF J A N E M .
CROWELL, f/k/a Jan* M.
Pholpt. IF ANYi JOHN DOE
and JANE DOE or other occunt ot U ) Holbrook Orel*.
akoMory.FLinat.
Dotondonft.
NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY
TO: JANE M. CROWELL, f/k/a
Jan* M. Pholpt and UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF J A N B M.
CROWELL, f/k/a Jane M.
Pholpt. IF ANY and oil un
known perl lot claiming M a m t
by, through, under or again*)
JANE M CROWELL, f/k/a
Jan* M. Pholpt and UNKNOWN
S P O U S E OF J A N E M .
CROWELL, t/k/a Jan* M.
Pholpt, IP ANY, or having or
claiming to haw any right, title
or Intorett In the property
ot January, 100J, find and da
dare a ttructuro located In
Somlnoto County, Florid*, to bo
unaato, unaanttary and a public
nutoanca: that ttw earner of ttw
properly (iCCf'ft.-'fl to ttw pr«p
orty re:nrd» in i.tb Somlnoto
Cou :y
tparfy Appro Iter't
Office) on which ttw ttructuro It
located It Wetter A. McOee ot P.
O. Bee an, Oooanporl, NJ M f » ;
that ttw public nultenco It a
rotldantlai ttructuro located at
SIM Florida Avonuo and further
71— Http Wanted
71-H tIp Wanted
Legal Notices
Ltq il N o tlc f
Circuit Court
Somlnoto County. Florid*
Cetoftt/MWCAISO
Conor*) Motor* At coolone*
Corporation, Plaintiff
v*
Donnlt W Ho)madoll*r, ot *1
Dofondant
County Court
Somlnoto County, Florida
Com 40l/lttt CC MQ
A toot latoo Financial larvlcoo
Company ot Florida, Inc., tka
Motion Financial Sorvlcat
Corp.. Plaintiff
vt
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
.EMPLOYMENT
ASST. MANAGERTMIIKK
323*5176
tgsW.lWRSt.
»
in porton to CaoatH
Inc. M U OrlanEo Avo .
BABYSITTER
tor i
chl Wren, 4 night*. Hart* April
r , a-ioPM. Mutt bo reliable,
reference* required A own
trontoorfotIon. ttX/M
Donnlt W. Holmadollar and
Jaoon W, Holmadollar,
Oofondantt
BRITTANY’S PLAYHOUII
prlvato, aaclal adapt. Mae-
Man-Frl., M par weak. Ai
County Court
Stmlnolo County, Florida
Catoftl/imCClOO
Barnott Rocovory Corporation,
Plamtltt
> » n » w i» ___
CHILDCARE
Part A Full
,J~TM
Donnlt Hofmac oiler
EMdra Helmadoti Jt;
Delendanft
Ntetlc# it n itttffi
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtu* of thote certain
Writ ot Elocution at tty led
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ ot Eoacutton
Ixe.eMUIY.
Call Trade m -tett
ht Eim HmU
of th* County Court el Somlnoto
County, Florida upon a final
lodgment rondtrod In ttw alar*told Court on the llth day of
January A.D. tin . In that cer
tain cat* ontlttod: Barnett Re
covery Corporation. Plaintiff vt.
oonnlt Hoimadallar and Ooldra
Holmadollar, Defendant which
aforgtald Writ of Execution wae
dotlvorod to mo at Snartff ot
Samtnato County, Florida, and I
iai>ia«»wna
THIS WEEK S
ticularty Oticrlkadaatollawt:
On* 1*04 Mlttubllhl 4-dr.
S a d a n . V I ft .
«JAlBB44L«OYMSfM being
ttorod at Butch't In lentord,
Florida.
and the undertlgnad at ShorIN
ot Somlnoto County, Flertda,
wilt at 11: « AJW. an the Srd day
of May A.D. tm , after N r tala
and toll to the hlghoat btddar,
FOR CASH, iub(*<f to any and
all extotlng liana, at (he Btoet
Front Dear, an the ttopt, of ttw
SeminaIt County Courthauaa In
SanleM, Florida, the obava
deter<bed pereonel propo^^y.
That MW tato N being made
totoHtTy Nwtormtaf aoWWrttt
™ CEiw nPi,
Oonald F. EtUnpor. Sheriff •
Samlneto County, Florida
PwbUthod: April I, A I I . I t with
Mw tola on May I, M l.
Post# 10108
Smoke Free Environment
Guaranteed Payout of
S-ftandytowAve).
JLTIFAMILY M l
M IS MKT
Hava I Piece to Payl Slaoh
lien
RtiITT
III rftw,
n *l
m---*
IV
vn III
B Iimtoill
I I I P I I l lI w
f I Wl
VI
llart ON Yeur Backl Baay
Quality•Na Callatoral ISB-TSM
3 $250 Jackpot Games
per Night
Packages include: $10, $15, $20, $25
53 games
played
(
toot*. tompa, a»ar. Mho, act,
,
11 I y I ) it ( I w
11 h
DCD-14
With
Consumer
IN THE CIRCUIT CO«kT
IN T N I COURTOPTNI
lieMTEENTN JUMCtAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fPdH-DRdS-P
IN THE MATTER OP THE
ADOPTION OPt
L. B. V., arnkwr.
NOTICE OP ACTION
Problems?
this A O
Games
start 7:00 P.M.t
Warm up 5:45 P.M,
Every Friday Night
Knights of Columbus Hall
2504 S. Oak Ave.
Sanford
322*9777
LET A
. S P EC IA LIS T
V - ,^
ID A . A M IN D IN O O R D INANCI NO. N f l AND ITS
PICATION A N O P A V PUSH
uwvxrfswx
MINIMUM QUALIP •CATION"
SECTIONS OP THB POSITION
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S ( D l *
E C R IP T IO N B ) POB T N I
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S OP
"PO LIC f CHIEF" ANO "FIRS
CHIEF*'! PROVIOINO FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS.
ANO IPPSCTIVB DATS.
DO IT!
.
* 3
------------------------------------------
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.
jssmasum
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A
»rvWRySr
ogouwf VIVIAN JAMISON
Udd/toe. S4 to*. Pair prl
YOU ABB NOTIFIED Rial «
action to toractoaa the martgaga
encumbering the lallawlog
pmporty In lamlnato Cawdy,
S b H nHH"ITT~ "7
U l l& ST. JOHNS V IL IA M
M O REVISION, acttriing to
___
n v w w cmmn
'CNHBH'N
P• H
XRPPHMMSLH
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CVS
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IWE'LL GO
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CVSRXNMTRRC
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CNN
I R K H , '
▼P M C R T M M
I V B I M .
__i ’T
Deputy Clerk
PubMNti April I. A IK a . m g
DEO a
W E C A N HELP!
M m
SCRVtCB • Prat aaftotatoa
�VT
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April IS, 1993 - T l
K IT ’ N ’ CARI.YI.KO) hy l.arry WrlRhl
7 1 - H t lp W in f t d
71— HQlpWantDd
MEDICAL
CIENK TYPIST
, Manufacturing firm In Senford aaaki gan. oltica help.
. Position requires word pro
catting • 31 WPM, goad
fit marl cal and telephone
- Iklllll Dapandatolllt* la owen‘ Hall Non smoking environ" manl. Banatlti. Quallflad
’ appllcanti ibowld apply al
'• Florida Job Sarvlca • Job
. M7M30. Equal Opportunity
•ETTER UYIRG CENTER
Spadallilng In Althalmart,
naadt LPN and Nurtlng
Ait latent, all thirty available.
Apply In partan: Ml Sunaet
Dr.. Caaialbarry.
Catwlborry. Off
***-5003
Immediate openlngtl IS man
agement training poaltlont
avallabta Involving marketIng/warahousa/admlnlitrallonl NO exp. nacl Will tralnl
Call Mr. loth, 407-33M0M
Nuratnr H tlp
ms
lunching Aquatic
..............JM-M1J
OFFICE/HOIISE CLEANERS
.*
All shift* I Regency Fart
‘ Cantor, a tM i tparlir
_______ nutty la looking lor
CNA*. mutt bo cartinad. ex
•
•
portanc* pralarrod, flexible
hour* avallabta. II tbit do-
PART-TIME COLLECTOR
•
•
I
tcrlbat you, contact Mary
AMca Kama, DON, ati tail
la ta rp rlto R d „ Dabary.
Pleas* apply la partan.
•
I
EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y
EMPLOYER_______________
i CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR
Individual naodad to ovartoa
! acattarad rahab. work and
• now conduction. Exp In
f Mtlmatfng coatt a ,nuiti Hexlbto hours. Pay cemmonsurata
I w/exp. land return* to: Sami
nota Salt Italian! Homing, 110
I. Park Ava., Sanford 11771.
Full and part time. Phene
131-POM__________
Making flrtt call!. Exp. me.
Hour* 3PM TPM, Men.-Thur..
1PM-SPM. Frl. Non-smokers
only. Apply Rich United. Ml
W. »th St. Sanford.__________
PHONE SALES
Full/Part tlmo. day and
evening ahlftt avallabta.
Excellent pay ter people who
can doaa. Call 010-3534
POSTAL JORS
T_
Start IIl.si/hr. plut banafltt.
For application and Into, call
l-HS-333-MTSTam-Hpm Tdayt
R o t X-Ray T o d i
[ COUNTER HELP
* Day and waning hourt I Apply
* at Dry Clean USA. too Intomoftonal Prfcwy., Haathrow
DAILY WORK, OAILY PAVI
Workers neededI Drlvartaarn
•
antra M Report at SAM: STM
J
S. Hwy t7-*i; Cossotborry
MYCttE TEACHER!
•
Exp. ontyl t petition* availj
I
t
*
‘
ilatatyl
abfa Immodlatotyl Full
pt. tlmol ttf Somlnola Ava.
(LafcoMary), ar call MI-IHO.
KUVtVT PERSON
. On call, part tlmo hourt. wing
, • company miniI* toCentral Fla. i
I , ________CallMI-OMO
•
t
*
,
*
i
Oood banatlti. Mutt hava a
COL. Pull tlma. ‘MSI Silver
Star Ed., Orlande. PL.
FACTORY WORKERS
|
Im m ftfia tiO p M in is
t
* In Sanford lor long term clean
• room factory work. Mutt hava
• reliable tram portatIan. Call
J today for appointment:
•
Far Family practice office In
Sanford. Full tlma with
benefit*. 711 W. Mfh St. San
lord. 3M-SSTS_______________
SUPERVISOR
s-n ShLu - « * § »■ «* fq *
Maralng ^SaaSar, a tM aupartar
rated facility it looking for
That vary apodal nuraa. with
proven leaderehlp ability,
excellent communication
•kill*. and the leva of people.
•Strang Med-furg background
• Experience In Geriatric*
a Medicare Documentation
•IVCortlftcaltanaPlu*
' It thlt datcrlba* you,
Mary Alice Kotho, DON,
PMaaa apply la paraaa at:
agaa
MA
MMW NflMlpTlI M
D*t RWm Ti
EQUAL O P P O E T U N I T Y
EMPLOYED_______________
Full Uma paaitlam avallabia I
Mutt be able to work day*,
nighty, and woehendil Clou D
required. Apply In peraon at
Flea World, Hwy IT« , San
ford. <Security Dapt.l________
SERVERS, OOORS
DEUVERT DRIVERS
0FT1CE CLEANERS
Apply In parion I Gator'*, Hwy
iMLLohortory.___________
P / r Janitorial help
Mutt hava own tranai
Call QAM -5FM.MUTU
.
*
I
i
,
•
•
■ - ---- « ------ ----- a - ---- -a aa|
i i y i i l l W JKtItfTW. Idlu W
FRONT DESK CLERKS
MEAD HOUSEKEEPER
Exp. pralarrad. Pull tlma.
Apply m partan at Doyt Inn
ISantard) areal I m t u m m o
■r- la p . pralarrod. Hair by
Joyce. Call M)-4TWorM*71M
b h t o M E C L E A N E R S , SO
X Opaampk Own car ft phene,
A , work your areal 445-1)30.
*MMmrmimpgu innwpi** i we*
Hum P m n n
; Ita nighty I No Waakandtl Part
,
>
aldi............... m i -mss
U M i HAIRffHAiCf
Help naadadl Mhrs./wk. Exp.
praNrrad.PlaaaacallSST-PMi
TEACHER?
RIB
• fcaWWiWM• D
fEwPOSITION
* RPWE•EEEEQ
HAM -IPM, M • P. Apply at
Think 'n Play. Ml* Elm Ava.
ISantard)._________________
WAITRESS WANTED!
Apply In partan. Day* Inn •
OSMSt. Rd. as. Sanford.
WAITRESS/KITCH. COUNTER
Dependable! Day* ar evening*
aveitabtel Apply In partan at
Cate SarranS*. Uba Mary.
WAREHOUSE AND QBNBEAL
LABOE HELP NEBOEDI
Bonua for drivers. All shifty
available. Dally pay, na
M am,
Report ready fa work |:M
Ipdustrlal Labor Svc., MIS
Frond
French Av. Na pham call*
WE'LL PAY'YOUtotyy
YOU la typo name*
u n oar IASS. Call IMSS Ul-rt mln/ll yrs.+l or
Write: PASSE • 17W, Ml S.
N. Aurora, IL
WRECKER ORIVIR
U C M M IR
chair rental. Phone 331-MM
make
Need* la live In SanNrd/Lafca
Mary area. Must have COL.
Apply at MOT Wait lit. Street
ISantard)._________________
LFN
. Experienced
In n
retirement faad m
lltw
aw sm
hoori.
dllty
""
I jp ■rafarmtf.
pralarrad.
pmtwvwv aG^Nt D
Day
wiw w■
Apply la ganaot M l
_id
.SuB
pi« i_
M
Experience only I Mult live In
L e n o w a o d / L a k *
M ary/ienferd area. Call
William* Tewlne.3M-MW
[m c h W ifM
Full tlma. buoy route, hard
wfUnid M i c i l i i f esurtoout
and (rtondty. Muai have raa“ taurant background. Call
rSPM___________
: MATVEI P I MON WANTED
In my homo (Sanford) tar 1
klda (• mat., Syrt-.pnd I yrt.)
Pram IPM • TPM. Call before
. 3PM M I-007S____________
t l — A w a rtm o o tt/
Hd u m H S t a r t
ALL A roail Hundred! at
Eaommatotl 34 hour mati chllml I
OARAQE EFFICIENCY • AC.
u lllltlei furnlihod except
electric. MM/mo., flrtt end
laHOwner/brokarmillT
SANFORD • Downtown area.
Sm. 1 br. apt. Util. Incl.
RaatanableiiMaoto________
SANFORD, I BDRM., tpaneni.
No Pott. Speclout, quiet ret Id.
area SlM/mo -f <typ M3-MM
SANFORD t BDRM. apt.,
excellent area, complete
privacy. tM wk. MOO wc.
M3-33SS____________________
VERY CLEAN, nice, clew to
downtown. Lights, wator Ineluded Lv.Mw.M3-«m
WINTER SPRIN0S, Man Rd.,
1 rmi., util., phom Incl. I1M
wk. Moves you In. 33T-MTS
n —Apartmontf
UnfumTshod / R t n t
From S43S.33/I4SS.Q0 Own or
Rant I Lake Mary location I
Frw Brochure* I
323-4923
*
„
Exp. praNrrad. Salary cam
manauratawlthaxp. Banatita
LPN
Part Hma. ftaxibla haurt
All 1ahlftt
Apply Otftary Me ear, M N.
May IT-M. DtEary. BOE/M/P
US/wfc.
FUBNISNID
Ml Hay* Dr.
PluaHut
f
,Hr.
PURNtSNBD ream m private
Long*—d home ISS/wfc. tM
dw.«3«-41Mlv.mii.________
IN P EI VATE LONEWOOO
NOME - Part. turn. ream.
ISS/wfc plM tU dap. S1S3MS
W
fm Frgs Lattsty T k ttsl
NEWS Bdrm. and I Bdrm.
Tewehewe Apartment* I
a SeMClewing Oven*
a Ice Maker*
•B af laKNckem
wdalpfearaml Call Laurel I
103— H o u s e s
Unfurnlshod / Rtnt
LARGE 4 BDRM. hows. MS
MAGNOLIA. SMO par month:
3M-044S
____________
L0. ONE EORNL ON WEKIYA
River, Fishermans Porodlw,
yard maintenance done, water
soflner paid, |4Sd month,
tit fait we. M i-sm _________
SALE OR LEASE, Lobe Mery
Wold* M l Sperrowood Cl. 4
bdrm. 1 bath peal home, Lk.
Mary School*, aat in kitchen,
formal dining, on eul da sac,
tented yard,_Avail, now!
SANFORD, 1 bdrm., m bath,
new CHA- Drop**, calling
a, refrlg., laundry,
palle and large workshop. On
quiet dead and afreet. Na pats.
S4TS me. plut lit, lait and wc.
Call-------SMALL I bdrm. heme, quiet
neighborhood. MOO/mo., Includw water and tower.
Call 313 MW_________
(iam alau N k B a BiAa Ia
Hearty, Inc.
jM.JlmDayt
Preparty K fa
t* Jl^x ^tayla
tyrlPM
m u r t Altar
>F ilia-iew
I H I OQQDLAt, SANFORD • 1
bdrm., frame, MU/mo. plus
. Coll a » m eve*.
1/1 LARDE YAED. m a nice
nilghbiirhied. call for detail*.
.....~ .....
CsdtrCraak
Apartments
324-4334
-
U 41M W .IM hM .
AS
AIM
m
—
4EDMaT mi P
Md
%
>
Inwrt thin black berdir
CO NVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL 0 EH1 Y A OAEDSNS
Hr ll.|iiniiimnm)U)in-Si l *WNJ
E FFIC IEN C Y A P f t. - Sll Parti
Ava. ISantard). MU/me. plut
SMSdW .arSSI/wknl-M W
LAKE JE N N IE APAETM ENTS
I Bdrm. AMS.
ernWr/jitTsM
10S— DURlQX-
PARKU9C PUCE ARTS.
SANFOED, Office space. MOO
*q. ft. building total. IMO iq.
ft. per office unit. 1317004
11V— Pesture for Rent
IV* ACRES FOE RENT • Good
ploco for hone*. Winter
^jjj1n|*Ranajland»^^
*"l 21— Condominium
COUNTRY CLUB HIIOHTS 1/1. |4M/mo. Incl. wafer, lewage, and garboge plckug I
123—W in tg d fp R w it
141— H o m ts f o r S a ir
O ov’t Foradosuras, Repes/Assumo No Qualify
Hemasl Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange. Volusia.
teamed tea then MAM dawn
a FIwere it • renovated, carpet,
appliances, fenced yd. MMOS
e Rewvi ted Ilka new 3/1, tplc..
appl., now paint. MS.MO
a Pwl Hamel On cut de tec. l/l.
renovated, garage, 1ST,NO
#3/1 an Vs acre! Renovated.
appliance*, fenced yd, I41.M0
•1/1 an S acre* 11ri40 *q. ft. dbl.
wtde. tplc, appl. out bldgs,
fenced for hones. Ut.NO
04/1, fenced, garage- SIS,MO
Aweme Ne Qeallflet I
•3/1 aa 1/1acral Fancad. cul da
sac, dead and itreat. IS4.M0
Additional hemes avail. Lais
than STK down I
Lk. Mery renovated, like new
Sty, appl, garage, SMAOO
Lk. Mary/Leagweed Peal
Hama. 3/1. garage, living,
dining, lam. rms. MIAM
S Acres Of SartwHnl Cantem
porary 3/1 two story, fate. scr.
parch w/spa, detached
garage, workshop, ttM.NO
114— W a rth o u M
jgact/RgR
Q u M S m b S ta y
CawaMarry, Studios, I bdrm.
ft I bdrm. Attic sterafel Call
Joan far apgalntmant.JM 4TTT
SAN FOE V S ftaelKapf Secret I
Peel ft Laundry, t ft I le d reems
Cenvenlenl lecatlenl
CaEWMmasiS
SPRINQ AHEAD WITH USI
I and f bdrm*. avail.
Sal. and Sun. wwhdayi
until T.iOMI 14. axt.lt_______
I EDEAL, In Quiet Spiex. A/C
MM/me. Ret'i reeulred. San
lard. SM-SHSafter PPM
1/1 SCEN. PATIO, washerdryer, equip, kit. SMI plus tec.
. k ^ M ja y g ic rM A g M
LONOWOOO/LAKE MARYMM-iin tier age warehauwi.
MO M l IMO sq. ft- Frw rent
w/ll mo. laaw. tram *141/mo.
__________ 331-001___________
MODERN raw W- It-. Truck
level, fenced, office*, parking.
MAI SO. FT. I
JMI N N. llm Ave.
M.TW sq. ft. with eftlcet.
Brick - truck M. • sprinkled.
440V • 3 phew wrvke. Lt.
menu, or dlitrlbutlan ctr.
u m t a n w _____________
SIC U IITV WAREHOUSE • 4SA
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
•1.3M • 3,000 sq. ft. oftlc/warehauw -Flnlshad of
fice space elw available.
Ksaa—* RiiNv. tQM-tttO
in . n io iU M iQ . r T !
Deck high, fire wrinkledl Ml
Cornwell Ed. (laniard). W.
Garnett White, broker.
CALL US FIRST ter ftp lemlneta County single family and
A j Nsii rwnSwl ipfwpwrl'lnI
NO REALTY, SM MM
CAEBIADB HOUSE • vary
dWoRs ■ BNTTTIf 1'MN n WIPCHWei
unit A/C fenced.
. S3M/mo. SMS
lit. MT-MJ-MM_________
DELTONA. Cute. Clean, l/t
San. rm. MSI me. I yr. leew.
IIS — M v s t r ia i
RSSMIMII NO QQMJTT
l/l vs, Inside utility rm, Ig.
fancad yard, near school* I
MOAN IM Hays Dr, Sanford
Owner. 333 7030after I
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
IMO Sanford Ave.
S2147S9.............321-2297
M AI I
m
111— O fftC D
afTSca^nd/ar
NS 1AM W It.
m. xn-1114
Frew MM deem-WHY RENTf
Welcome
Home
To
CounbyLake
Nu
DUPLEX ON HWY 4S • I
itor let. t bdrm. upstair*, t
dawn I Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with STAN
gown
................... Srt.NO
A F FOR M B LEI
Only St, 770
dawn to quallllad buyarl
S3S4/mo. PITI. T% Inter#*! lor
- M yrt. 3 bdrm., central H/A.
Large corner lot and tree* I
ONLY SM,INI I
BANK REPOS
EKCHANQE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
~ ~~f.TTS-SSII
NO Meney Dowel i yr* eld.
1/1 warrantees, atiumeble
must quality I Ml,TM.
CoEOoooMI-WT
LAKE SYLVAN, Sanford. ]
bdrm., 1 bath. Pool Hama tar
sale. SN.M0. OPEN NOUSE
EVERY WBEEBNO.
COM........................... JU-TOM
LABOR 1 EORM. I
tat Zoned Commercial. Many
possibilities. Sellar says
"tiaeh price ta..“ Srt.NO
CM11MT M M ISTATt
I2274M
L A B O R O L D E R HOME.
excellent live'In and fli-tm
opportumlty. MS MAGNOLIA.
Its,000 Ml M l
LOOK
1 and 4 bdrm. homes avallabta
In Somlnola and Volusia
Counties. NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D
BUVERSI INTEREST RATE
AT T4S% FIXED Gov t re
pas, bank l or o c l e i ur e i .
assume no qualify mortgee**1
Lew monthly. Call tor detail*I
H fj
Jgggt MgggfigU, W J I U
A A fa ra a i-ler. tsi-itu
^
* w
t f .p n « T J
/V « 4 k u m tU
S M O M O Q fW O O D A V K .
j&
i m
a a m
i£ L
<■£ i n
r
- -l*A
•. n
■ W.SI*j w j
..........
2714 Ridgeway Ave.
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
3 2 1 -
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
1MI Psrti Otm Saetard
Ml W. Labe Mary Bi^ Lk. Mary
•LAKRFRONT SkHag, Fishing
Newer 3/1 Well Maintained.
Family rm. , Fplc. tlOMOO
TINO,
1 bdrm.
• NEW LI STI
I
Dollhouse, CH/AIr, Workshop,
apatiancoo. Srt.NO.
•PRICED TO SELL, 1 bdrm.,
hardwood fleers, CH/AIr,
Sty SPLIT plan. t^ N sq. ft.
overtired tat, garage, many
ostras. SB Deltona. Net
^ tw m iM l£ M N a i)l)^
133— A c r M flQ *
L o t s / S u it
LAKEFRONT LOT Big Lake
Mary IN ' X 4*0'. Plnatraa ft
Quail Run Rd.STfK.
Call 40T3U4471
OC A L A N A T ' L P O R I S T ,
Waadsd taftl M.fJO each, ne
money down 1171.41 monthly.
13/1
CHA. all appliance*. NEW
Carpet, paint ft vinyl plut
atac. range. Lg fenced yd .
trees, sem a carpeted porch,
carport w/utll rm. Real lets
than 1 yrt. ONLY W H O
Occupancy ready) Sale by
Owner
IK *414
EXPERT repair • TV's. VCR's.
Camcordsr*. In horse ive. ft
warranty. Free est. 1«* 7413
• TV CONSOLE
Dark wood,
d ra w ar and c a b i n e t
w/tilde out shell. MOflrml
IM 7*J3
* PONTIAC Firebird t*4*. On*
owner) Garaged! *7K ml.
Nice. >4100. 407 377 44*4
THE GUN SHOW
THE BIG ONE
S P O IL 1 7 th E 18 th
UhilaRd Chk Csutgr, 9-S
M ir U m i $3
S p w u fi^ by
RtfltMHl Pistol Clab
Pur PfiaOrwriM
• YOUTH GOLF CLUBS - with
bag. >451 Call 333 5841
2 7 2 0
119— Offict SuppliM
/ Equipmtnt
W I K I V A R IV E R Fraall
Gorgeous 1 acres, cottage
w/doch. Steal at SIM.0M.
_AettveOnaNssitjr. ■Ma-utt
157— M o b i l *
111— A p p l illK Q S
/ F u m lt u r t
BED. Brass qussntita. ortho
mattreu. new still In box.
Cost UNO. Sell MM. 331 TIM
e aCASH F O R * aUsad
furniture, appliances ft DEAD
VCRS. Celt Kathy......MT TTU
COMPLETE OOUELE EEO •
Goad condillonl SIM. GAME
TABLE - octagonal w/four
cuthlonad roll chairs. S4M.
Call 334 407*________________
DATBEO, WHITE tree and
brass, ortho mattreu. new
still In wrapper, and pap up
trundle. Was IMO. Secrlltce
MOO. 3317305._______________
• ELECTRIC STOVE While. M
In. EXCELLENT nnditlonll
1100 Call 3M 0740___________
a OE- VERSA FOOD PRO
CESSOR w/mllk shaker. Lika
new I Makes cota slaw and
french try cutting potatoes,
cuke*, etc. Paid III*. Sacrifice
ter MOI..................... IX 3040
LIVING RM. Set 4 pc. I month*
old. leather, t BDRM. Sat*
REFRIOERATOR. OININO
RM. tabta ft chair*. WASHER.
TV. and let* mere odd* and
andt.Ml BSIS_______________
• NEW I DRAWER CHEST
Nice and clean I tMOEO
■ 314 IMS__________
NO SERVICE CALL FEB whan
repair* are dene. Warranty. M
yr* axpariancol John,
Afc ftest Aaaiiate*, *3*-»3U
Ovarttwttad. high back, dark
biua tweed, good canditian.
M l.......................... 3MIIM
• ROOM AIR CONDiTIONIR
For small apartment I 4.000
BTU. like NEWI 1*5 Lake
Mary, call 373 4740
•
SECTIONAL SOFA
I piece,
w/queen sleeper. OOOD can
dittanl Neutral coier.SM
__________ 374 owe__________
SOFA BED ft LOVBSBAT,
Matching, Levetoet has 7 re
dine lifts Goad tend. Asking
M00 tar both. 7M 7*74________
SFA
1 person portable
NEVER utedl Complete
w/cedar gaiaba and un
derwatar light. >1.171
_________ 407 *3 ) 7777_________
a S T IF F irS AHardabtas a ,
eeeO PIN W IO MT.ee a
R U V > E U FURNITURE
t i l l M xtard Ave. 1304711
USED BE DOING M L S II King.
Queen. Full ft Single >41 e Set
ft Upl LARRV'Sabrt IM 4IM
TARIUf fATMINTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, lag. Iltta, ate.
1*0* CELEBRITY*- acyllnuer.
1 owner, almost 30.000 mile*,
lilt on factory warranty. Auto,
air, stereo. II. blue. ONLY
1131.71 per month m * *% lor
« month* Call Mr. Payne
CsErtswUsk Cm , 323-2123
• WRUTOIRSUMRCIW ★
F ir/ro lM O rtfn
Comp/Colltyton-tull cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
5MS.HWY.tT-M.
___________773-77*7___________
CHEW CAMARO RS • ’M. V4,
tinted, A/C, PS, PB. tilt,
crulta, '*3 upgrade*, now
wheel* and tiros. Below ovg.
mile*. tSMOOBO 313-14)4
CHEW MALIBU • IMI. 1 door,
many new parts! Still need*
work. MOOOiO. 333 *>7I
FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA
IN I. GOOD running condl
lion) New tire*. >500.374-7547
FORD TAURUS L IMO. 4 door,
high h i g h w a y m l l a t .
LOADED! Wall maintained.
oood cendlllonIM,MO3303174
• FORD TAURUS SNO -1 *. V4,
370 HP, 5 speed. 4 door.
loottadl 47.0*5 Coll W im S ____
•JAGUAR XJ4 • '71, dark groan
with toother Interior, good
condition. MAM 407-4M-1M5
T U I UP PAYMENTS
HO MONEY DONN
SAWFONOCOMPANY
191— UwnQOardQn
• ELECTRIC LAWN SHOWER •
Sears r twin blade 1.5. Mil
___________37I-7W*__________
• LAWN MOWER! 3 years. New
bladst Asking S40. Call
_________3710140__________
• LAWN MOWER • Push type,
high roar wheel*, ball driven,
I HP, Briggs ft Slrutton.
Ready to evil >75.14*5771
199— P fti 4 tuppliot
CHOWS F O E S A L E • 3.
pyribfodi bom 1/4. Asking
lITVoo. 371 104*. Lv.msg.
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up to II wks. old. Basic
training the easy way .331-3143
MACAW Blue Bold, talks clean.
7 year* aid. 11000. to a good
home arty. TO 7707__________
•1 BABBITS - tar utal Adult,
males w/larga cage. VERY
trtandty w/kldtl SM tar alll
tyiQQ
^ i Ml i l D H E J
ARC DALMATIAN PUPPIES •
Champion btaodllna. first
lslM5G/oa. Call 314-71*1.
Leave msstaga-
H om n/Sak
DEL WIDE aa I waaded acre*I
Huge live oak ihade tree*I
Cathedral call., tlrepiaca. 1
bdrm. 1 bath. Jecuttl bathtub,
porchei front and back, hilly
equip, kitchen, scenic country
UvtngtMMM 374 14*4
NEW lt * r il Lew dawn ft
ettl 14X70 lIM/mo. 14X70.
MTl/mt. 341-170*___________
NICE MOBILE HOME
For Sate I BARGAINI
Call M l I
SANFORD AREA - Carriage
Cave. M Tangle wood, 14X17.
cant. H/A, 14X14 living rm,
10X14 laundry/work rm. I
bdrm. I bath (Waal tor tingle
or couple) I0XW scr. rm.
fenced yard. Lg bam/ihad.
Malibu light*. ItO.MO 334 4MI
SET UP IN CAERIAOR Cava, I
bdrm., I bath. Gregory Mobile
231-Cars
Except lex. teg, title, etc.
1(1* PLYMOUTH DRANG
FURY • 4 cylinder, one owner,
over MOM mile* left an facto
ry warranty. Auto, air, ttoreo.
ONLY >151.71 per month a
*.*% tor 40month*.
Coll Mr. Payne
Relocation require* sale ol
excess office and shop turn,
and equip. (Welder*, milling
machine, tablet, saw*, ate.)
Phone #00 54M l 13 or fax
707 714-7513 for pricing and
^ «m g ta ta n »to U ta m »a j^ ll^
_______ 11001*71074_______
A I IV
* * UK! HUY* *
TTT^TT ,M-I, HAMteuTTI#
aq. It. w/aillcot. 3 phow,
•prinkled. overhead dean.
M M iq ft. Ityntrew Realty,
lao. Jtw
l/ l
(
F HA OR VA A t LOW AS II,
Trip kx/ Rtnt
l/ l
CALL ANYTIME
BUSY CHRISTIAN FEM ALf
w/cat need* room In Sanlardl
Call Vicki at 1304100
FAEK AVE. V I, large, Cantril
Air, mini bill— , Na Pat*,
j g y g j i—
^
117— M oM I q
•ATTRACTIVE l/l on a Lg.
Lot w/Fenced Yard I Speclout
Living rm. ft Family rm..
Parquet ft Hardwood Floor*I
Look* Great I............ NXMOI
• SUPER POOLSIDE V I In
Hidden Lake* on 1/4 acral
Healed Spa. Spill Bdrm. Pla.
Eat In Kit.. 17X10 Scm. PaHol
STS,fOOl
• FORECLOSURE! Bring All
Offers on this 3/1V* In WeytIO*
Woods! Contemporary Beauty
w/cuttom features on 1 Acre I
S14S.M0I
230— A n tlq u e /C la ssic
________ C a rt________
ALPINE TRACKER, I original
mile. MM new- Asking IIM
NOW. 371 5*43______________
a BOWLING BALL Brunswick
Crown Jewel, approx. M lb.
>19....................Call 3M 4101
aOOLF CLUBS • Full M l.
left handed, signature brand.
Bag and hand cart Included.
UP Firm 1374-1*07___________
HANDGUNS............. >451 Up.
RIOT Shatgwn*.................>150.
Huey* Cream Pawn... ....m a m
KNIVES
Custom mad* or repair.
Call Matt.....................m ieu
_______R tn t« ls______
TEUCKIES SFECIAL • Place
le perk rig. 1bdrm.
1 Bdrm, I bath. Single Slary
Quiet and Secure
SMS/me., MM security
INQUIRE ABOLITOUR
MOVE IN SPECIAL I
MMA Nertw ik Ave, SeaSord
,»1 f * f ' { /
U TO :
1 1 1 -O ffic e
S p a c e /R e n t
PAOLA. 4/1 cn on 1.IS acres.
Pasture wtthstabty. sue,wo
ELOBR SPEINQS PAEK • Oft
HWY 4ST, I badreem. SSS/wk.
_________Cawnt-atTi_________
SMALL FURNISHED TraHar,
in, MS weak. All utilities
Lake Ada 1bdrm, tSMma.
lbdrm.S4Mmaandug
list and sell
m o r e p ro p e rty than
•HIDDEN LAKE Villa. 3/1
w/icm. parch, Ug. garage,
private, lew mo. MM wc.
• M IN
l FOR 0 l/t J
up*, appl*., wator ft garbago
Incl. r mo. laaw w/aptlon.
Only I4M me. S4Mwc.
•l/ t MNFORD. w/detached
garage, fenced yd., corner lot.
Pat* OK. S4M me. MM aac.
• SperkUwg Peel
e
a n yon e in th e G re a te r
Sanford/Lakf M a ry area.
a WOODLANDS Longwood. 3/7
split plan, dM. car garage,
tplc.. icm. pa*la. tile floor*.
1/
•ro/wk. H itches, pkoaa.
REALTY, I N C .
5iwmrom ntfiiiis
now s in
IM -H dnmb
d m a*
petit, SIM wfc. Incl. toad,
cabto and pham accaa*. I
Eaami avail. TST-llsi
STENSTROM
All rental and real atlata
advartlwmantt ara *ub|act to
the Fadaral Fair Hewing Act,
which make* It illegal to
advert— any preference, llm
Italian ar dlicrlm lnatlen
bated an race, color, religion,
•tatw
113— Ttltvislon /
Radio / Stgrto
117— Sporting Goods
i 'V l H
B l 36
CASSKLftlllV^M.
llpm-Tam
Immediate apanlng far LPN
M
IR
IM
aaa
mamaaI awiTiMtital Ippbv
moM.
iwiii vJU.- •rpaniwiwiWf
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT ft REALTY
ta7 3U-73U/m-M7l
NOTICE
RN
1
*
•
l!
SANFOED - kit., laund. prlv.,
Private home I M/F. US/wfc.
piuidtpoin.MiTeu________
SUNLANO •A/C. wether/dryer,
kitchen prlv., quiet. ITO wfc.,
•TOdaeedlCalimOM
a w x m
|300-$400/wi • START!
Full ft part lima poaltlont
avallabta. All iblfta. we e r r
seeking dadlcatad CNA'i to
. provide aacollanl patlonl
, cara-Coma |aln our taaml
SANFORO, BY OWNER, 3/1,
7300 sq. tl. S15.000 BELOW
Apprlatal, at tfO.OOO. 1704 E.
7nd St. Owner Flnanaclng or
l aa i a options possible.
*04 774 1411________________
MALE leak* lama to there nice
fumlthad 1 bdrm. home. Quiet
area. ISi/wfc Incl. all. 3T304T7
V7— Apartmonts
Fumlshod / Ront
WAREHOUSE
CNA’ s
141— Hom es fo r Sate
n — Rooms for Wtnt
201— Livestock and
A L P I N E OOATS. JERSEY
COWS. 377-07*5 or 3174171
/Attar I PM________________
2t»— S tam pa/C atm
MANY TtloUSAND » >
Ui
All
keys and taml-kay*. Call I
407-373-MM
2IS— lo a fs and
A c c a ts o ria t
•AIEEOAT. ION. O n iskaggaT
MO HP. Lycarqlna new mag*..
1prop*, trailer, M5M.
CaMMi-MMar M3 r m
O PONTOON IT FIESTA. M‘, 70
HP SAerc. w/power tlll/trlm.
>5400. Cali N7-477-I1M
• III* FT. CHRYSLER, Trt
Hul l , Bewr l dar . 41 HP
Chrysler motor, Newly robokf
tower sad. >IM> OEO-5744M1.
14 FT.. 40NF alec, start ft
Traitor, ft. trail mtr., depth
tinder. >1100OftO. 373 7X3
d t* ft. EOWRIOER
145 HP
I/O, Abort 35 brt. Immacu
lato.w/traller covor. Mutt
leal >10.000OBOU7 413*
01*04 SKI/FISH Beat. tOHP
Marc., w/traltor. Runt great.
.0*3 TIM
__________
•M NP Ertaroda, MOO
________ Call M3 7400________
dM PRO 17, BeuTracber Beal
ft trailer. 31 HP marc,
AM/FM cast., Ilth ft depth
tinder, troll mtr., 1
3714741 Lv.
221-Oaad Things
to gat
J T2 :
S T R A W i k h l l 'l ES
f x
Mon. thru Sat. Open «AM. I f f I
Celery Ava. 3 ml. E. ol
Sanlord. I ml. N of St. Rt. 44.
HOOPS FARMS.........33I-7JM
CoErtOQTUnit Coro. 323-2123
NISSAN SRNTRA-tM*. Sedan. 5
tp., M mpg. Rum Goodl Some
work. NaootiiMla.m *7*5
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERY PRIOAY TiMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hsry.n,Da*#eae Beech
_________ M4-MM1U_________
• RENAULT Alltoaca, 1*05. AC.
power steering, am/fm. 4 dr.
»IM .3»*5M erM l-3M >.
• TOYOTA TERCEL t l . 4 dr.,
auto, PS, AC. Illver grey.
14*00........................Ml 77*4
TAKE Nr PAYMENTS
NO MONEY BONN
Excapt tax. log, title, etc.
1(0* PLYMOUTH RELIANT •
4 door, air, itoreo. power I
ONLY 0I41.M per month 4*
*.*% tor 14month*.
Cell Mr. Payne
C u rton UnACws. 323-2123
1*7* FORD MottoM- Fart* car,
RUNS, tlM. At I*. Call after
4PM 373-5551_______________
• IMS OLDS Coda* Colei*, exc.
cand., many new part*. Atk
tap UMI, nO-HH.Iv.mso
71 TOYOTA. Good tramporta
tlan. S3M Or beD Otter 313
■.iSMI AItarAPM ....... .............
•TO DUKE LaSabre. Rum real
good. Many new feature*! U K
OBO, Call 374-7431___________
• 7* FORD LTO. MM. Rum
goad. 1 toned. Air Condition
too, PS. auto. 334 7M3
•01 CHEW Fed Dt* Wagon.
Diesel, goad condition AC.
MOO-M3 1401_______________
04 BUiCK Ratal t dr., power
titerin g ft windows, AC.
cruHe, nice car. SUM. 333 1177
AT L I N C O L N T o w a c a r .
Signature, Excellent Cond.
>7M0. M 1-4114or 34*0537
• M LE BARON convertible,
rod. leaded, dig. doth. 75K ml.
WOMOOLTMO______________
• M NISSAN Soatra. 4 dr..
AMFM cost.. MX ml., axe.
cond.. HIM. m-lS4t
233— Auto Part*
h
• FIRESTONE TIRE
73V 45X 14 Almost new I >501
_________CallM I-4041_________
• ROLLBAR
For small
p/upiruck. 3“ dla. pip*.
Excellent condltienl Asking
>75. Phono 371 7115otter *PM
235— T ru c k s /
_ _ B «s e s / V a n s _ _
• C N I W CUSTOM VAN - '*4.
taadsd. captain* chair*, gaod
canddlan. MOM CT73K
DOOOII TON VAN • IM7.1 lug
wheel*, it pettenger. Only
SUM mile*. Auto. air. VO.
ONLY m .MO. . Call Mr. Paym
C—rtw HobBCm i, 323-2121
P M* XLS W , itaptide, 301
V O. new C4. air, star**. Leak*
sharp1>3.300OBO Cell
33S**** or 377 47M
IMO FOND Eceaaltaa IM Can
vorDan Van. Full power Mu*I
SellMMO..................M4I77*
• IT FORD FIM Cettam. I
owner. 3M VL auto. AC, esc
cond. I30M 337 43*1 attar 3
FM ._______________________
M CHEVY
3504 spoW
bow. exc.
uoaoooo
.....-3MISI7
222— MiscaHanaaos
*BUT * SELL* TE A M e ^
tflt S. Franck Am .
Hoar* Crewe Fawn......M34744
• CAMERA MMatia SR TMI.
Single lent reflex. 35 mm.,
loom lent 15 70 mm. New
battery, manual. Excellent
tondUlenl M51.333 5440
FOR TNE ERST In Beauty
Product* AVON Can t Ea
Baatl Cali Sam tor towetl
price*! 407 371 IK Ie r 337 4311
OOLF CAE EZ GO. etoctrta.
New battery. Fair condition
AM tap MM OftO 333« M
• O R A C O C A R ■lAOB/STBOLLBR
Excellent condltienl Paid
>IM toll tor >451333 3444
• ORAVCO EAST STROLLER
ExMltonl condillonl Only SMI
________Phono 3U MM_______
• PISTOL 11 cal. 4 Shot re
voiyar. Smith and We*tan
Call 3317*M________
All wood 117 lile*. 4
Flea World. R3I I MO 434 5404
•1 pc. SAMSONITE luggage ta
good condltienl My extended
travel day* are overt (My
raaion to tall I .SSOOftO
33*444/
MM __A I a Am PKUp I m
229— M E W r q f C I t t
T
bo T T mUFFY BiKS NrTJ
VERY pood condition) An
excel tont bargain at SMI
HHW)
M l- R a c r a a tfa n a l
V a h ld a t / C a m a fB
COACHMAN TRAVEL TRAIL
ER
IMS. 13 tart. Leaded
w/feature* I Like new I Call
Ml ITMavantao*___________
1*7* LAYTON RV. IS tt Deep*
a. M l bath w/thowor. SM50
CLEAN- 314 TOM____________
IMI COLEMAN I
paRkP
camper, stoop* 4. Excel
lent
icailei
Condition! >3IB* 111 3M5
PM FT WINDJAMMER MM.
with extras Law Man 10AM
ml let tJ/JM Includes 1 camp
wmbarshlps 373 3343
70 SCAMPER U d.. AC Rart *
dash, crulw central, axe.
cand .43MB 0 * 0 407 *31 7411
P'01 HOLIDAY RASSDLBR
turbo d<e*ei. U\ log axle.
Mor Ryde. 43AOOml.. 7AM KW
gen , Ice maker, micro,
w owning S31.IM
407 114 7175
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April IS, 1093
M ig ra in e s re sp o n d
2T to d ru g th erap y
ir y
ZERO*/ S O O U T THE FRONT V O O *
t o m y je e r a n p oet m y s u n BLAS5ES, M Y NOTE f * P AMP
MV HAT FO R M E
AFTER THE
FRONT PO O R ,
S
W HAT*
IF HE JUST
& S T3 MV
5 U N 0 LA E K 9
YO U
(SAVE
HIM T O O
MUCH TO
REMEMBER
MIME. SAYS,
‘SPEND*£!'
THEY SAY
MONEY
TALKS..
YOU’RE A BLOCKHEAD
AND AN AIRHEAD!
I
YOU'RE A
NOODLENECK
THE O LP W 0 R D 5
5 T IL L W O R K
T H E B E 5 T ..
YOU'RE A
PUZZIEUMT
ANP A
DIM0ULP!
C A N T U N D E R S TA N D
PEOPLE ARE FlGKTlUG EACH
OTHERALL(VERTHE GLOBE...
UUIUG IAJ PEACE IS T ------J
THE EASIEST * TH W G > ^^
.
A) THE WORLD
/
___* / SO HOUUS
^ ------------- —
l
lUfc'SttXJLDl
m ts tx )? g o
FIG U R E It CUT
W
■
D E A R DR. O O T T : Fo r a
number o f years I've been af
fected by optical migraines. My
ophthalmologist initially In
dicated that the cause is un
known, but there was some
suspicion they were perhaps
from small strokes. I'm also on
blood thlnners to hold o(T the
family curse o f strokes. Is there
anything new for this condition?
DEAR READER: Migraine Is
associated with an Imbalance o f
circulation to the brain. If this
circulatory alteration primarily
affects nerve tissue to the eyes,
visual disturbances will result. I
am unaware o f medical studies
that suggest the condition Is
related to small strokes. Because
the cause o f migraine is un
known, however, such a relation
Is possible.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy o f
my Health Report "Headaches."
Other readers who would like a
copy should send $1.25 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New
York, NY 10163. Be sure to
mention the title;
DEAR DR.
GOTT: What can you tell me
about syphilitic brain disease?
My son Is being treated for this
condition on the West Coast, and
his neurologist says it's genetic,
passed down through his family.
Until now I've never heard of
this and question his physician.
DEAR READER: Before the
advent o f penicillin, syphilis was
a dreaded, untreatable disease
that caused millions o f deaths.
It's no accident that smallpox
was so named to differentiate It
from the Great Pox (syphilis).
S pr ea d by s ex u a l cont act,
syphilitic infection afreets many
o f the body's organs. Including
the brain.
Neurosyphllls causes a wide
range o f signs and symptoms.
Including headache, nerve dam
age, sei zure s, conv ul si ons ,
weakness, lassitude, poor con
centration. mental changes,
blurred vision, and paralysis.
The diagnosis is made by a blood
test and a spinal tap, during
which a small quantity o f spinal
fluid Is tested for the presence o f
the agent that causes the Infec
tion.
Some cases o f neurosyphllls
By Phillip Aider
sinking feeling, led a diamond to
dummy's queen. East won with
th e k i ng , as d e c l a r e r h a l f
expected him to, and returned a
heart. With nowhere left to turn.
South claimed the eight top
tricks with which he had started.
"W e had 31 points between
us. yet 1 went down In three
n o -tru m p . H ow can that
happen?" asked a bewildered
South.
"I'v e never seen it before."
answered North. "T h ere are dif
ferent ways to get home, but I
think you missed an unusual
opportunity. If West's lead Is his
fourth-hlghest. East must have a
singleton club. W hy not play low
from both handset trick one?"
The dime dropped. "You're
right!" cried South. "W hichever
suit East returns gives me a
ninth trick. W ow — why didn't I
think o f that? I'm going to hate
myself for weeks because now I
33 In good work*
tegordor
3ft Dsported
37 Lonf teams*
31 AtemaTs foot
13 Nautical rops
20 Instruments
31 Acct.
33 Long
garment
34 Undo
3ft Something to
oat
'
L'JLILII J i J U l J LJLIUL)
ILIUULO I JJJl f L'JIJU U
.;jl 11 IIJ l.K'JLJ k JIU JfJ
111 I I J I I U I I m m u u m i j
I'Jkd LKO.JM
IdULl.'.l LII I Li I II.1111A J
J M U I J U U I I U HliJfJ
u i .i i i u u u u i j
mi
n lu
LiL'iium i ii.i
U l illllJ l H i kil HJ1I i. 1L!
LJLOIJI1 M U II M l'JIIU
U U L J U LJLOLJ l K'JLU i
I J I II I I 1
k 'J M IO
HE JU6T WENT TOTHE
WET OFFICE, PEAR.
I II.K O I 1
2ft Mother
21 Coach Saar
30 Typo of
cotton
32 Cosmonaut
— Gagarin
Henry K issin ger said that
p o w e r Is t h e u l t i m a t e
aphrodisiac. But somet imes
ower Isn't enough at bridge. It
elps to have winners as well. In
yesterday's deal, a player with a
balanced 28-polnt hand doubled
a four-spade contract and found
that she couldn't defeat It. In
today's. South Is In three no
trump. It looks ironclad, but
declarer fell to defeat. Do you sec
where he went wrong?
West led the club two: three.
10. queen. Declarer cashed the
spade ace and led a low spade to
dummy's Jack. However, East
won with the queen' and re
turned the spade nine. South
won and finessed the heart Jack.
But East produced a second
queen, cashed his spade eight
(West discarding a heart) and
exited with the heart 10. South
won with the ace and. with a
YOUR BIRTHDAY
A pril IS . 190$
ro w
<7 e a u a t o
th a t
=t
f
^
lk
cost
P eo p le w h o m you know
socially aren’t likely to be too
lucky for you commercially In
the year ahead. Conversely,
h o w e v e r ; p e o p l e In y o u r
w o r k a d a y w o r l d c o u l d be
helpful.
YOU r * T M
TH» KAN
1 sutrtP
TM t
iTr\N0.
equipped to handle today. Make
the shifts or changes that you
feel can Improve your life. Get a
Jump on life by understanding
the Influences which arc gov*
crnlng you In the year ahead.
Send for A rles’ Astro-Graph
predictions today by mailing
$1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY
10163. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Even though you might have
your own Ideas regarding what
you want done today, listen to
the Input o f your mate. He or she
might have a better plan than
you do.
are
P1*
,oc
*rc
prt
lul'
'
“Y
**•
cfT'
■
J*
Im
co>
‘° '
1
08
w on 't be written
newspaper."
up in the
I
{
-
Pam
2 NT
All
Opening lead: A 3
which you believe shouldn't be
too difficult today. Others will
recognize the truth and worth o f
issues that you are promulgat
ing.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your potential for success Is
fa v o ra b le today, sp ecifica lly
pertaining to Joint ventures. If
you operate on your own. you
may not be as lucky or effective.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) it could be to your advantage
today to spend Ume with friends
whose thoughts and Ideas are In
h a r m o n y wi t h you rs. O ood
things can happen when you are
with pals who think as you do.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Give vent to your ambitious
Inclinations today Instead o f
m erely talking about them.
Make your Ume count for some
thing In ways that are truly
productive.
P ttC tt (Feb. 20-March 20)
Socializing Is a requirement that
could demand fulfillment today.
However, don’t limit acUvIUea to
mere changes in your conversa
tion. Do things that move you
around physically and mentally
as well.
(0 1 0 0 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
A N N IE
KSLfiH O 1
YOU HAT H A T TO
HELP A L E * ANNIE.
U > O C ,K ri2
AA-UXK WHEN
..T 'A
lIM KJW EVlftOKfORE
l PlEP TO ASSURE 100 THAT
W E N lW W fM Y
HH
tr-
f O E 'it t J B E L F
IT ^ U F K l.
OPlC. t DON'T UKE
MOOR ATTITUDE
are directly transmitted by In
fected mothers to their babies.
rro o u tf
R
erritif
PETER
QOTT.M.D
^
ALCOMTOX YOU’LL f t t t A d d g
T X f A # S IM H T OVERTHf
* A L £\r
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 15, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 15, 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>, April 15, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4d6c85d7c937d819ce6caee3cd5eadeb.pdf
13f6ab2a3cb506371a1072b2c84e356d
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo rd H erald
S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 0 0 8
U5lh Year. No 23H
R e m
Sanlord, Florida
e m
b e r i n g
w a r
A re a V ie tn a m
vets recall
co n tro versial
c o n flic t
By NICK P F E IF A U F
By RON FOUR N IER
Horald Staff Wrllor
Associated Proas Writer
SANFOKI)
I'm many lormei
service men and women Memorial
Hay Is a lime Ini lellei lion In
addilimi to leialltng lhell lallen
<omiades mail! Hunk b.akalKUit
tin m im ies amt bailies that were
wi m
HeraldPhoto oy tommy Vincent
P ro u d v e te ra n
Frank Aranda. Sanford, mounts his steed lo help
lead the way in Sanford s Memorial Day parade
this morning Aranza is a former Army Air Corps
member and
U S Marino in the 49lh Texas
Armored Division during World War II
Hin b is not Hie ease for mam
i' ieiniiB of the Vliinam eoufllct. the
most criticized of all wuix and one
m which Amern a could not claim
vhimv. Vlclnani veterans arc Ihc
11 a ingest, save some Desert Slorni
veict.ms to have seen full scale
b.uile Smnc urc critical of Amerti.m involvement and the treatment
soldiers h i l ived during and utter
(In ii ai Some wish Just to forget.
Musi ,oe pintiil to have done lliell
d i ll l
□ Sports
M a k in g a tr a d itio n
A I i vear <ill I glil undergoing chcmoihci.ipv
nill heiielll limn .1 host nl spoils ,u in ines being
belli loilai al Hie HamhooC.de
See Pnge II)
□ People
S la p ! O u c h ! B u g s !
ll S dll' good old suiillllel mile iisln i ei| m |,v
Memorial l)av So iibal do voo do alioul iln
nisei Is Invading tIn a tea. Ilie lulling ai ea lawns
See Page 311
BRIEFS
S to rm to d ro p 10 in c h e s o f ra in
MIAMI — Central and South Florida ran
expeel up lo K) Inches ul rain over IIn* next livo
■lavs as a tropical disturbance Immiog In die
nmtbivesl Caribbean Sea beads noil beast waul,
Imeeaslei s said today
C i t i ng satel l i te data, the I m e e a s l e r s at the
Nati onal H u r r i ca n e Ce n t e i in s ub ur b a n C o i a l
( '■allies sai d 11u- s v s i r m w a s pool' ll o r g a n i z e d
a nd persi sts i i i i l i m ail e n i l i m m i e n i 111<si111.1111<
Im i.iplil ill i el i i p me n l
I lie gieatesl lineal hoin Ibis svsirm is iis
poletlll.il lol heal l lailis ,11 loss pm I lulls III
( eniral and Soulli Florida, with r> lo Hi un lies nl
lain possible bv late I uesdai llie loreeasteis
said
I lie dlstmhuiicc was lormlng bmu a brniiil
low pressure area in the e.xlieme tiorlbwesi
Caribbean and was drilling slowly mirth
uorllieasl ll ivas e.xpeeled lo eider the extreme
soullieaslerti Gull ol Mexico by late today and
edge close lo Southwest Florida bv lute Tuesday
"Although llie primary eoueein with ibis
system ennllmies to be heavy rains, residents
along the coast hum (lie lower keys to Central
Florida should ivateb the situation closely." tile
Imeeaslers said Hoatcrs were discouraged trom
venturing Into the Florida Straits and the
southeast ( iul!
C lin to n faces
gh osts of youth
at V ie tn a m
vets m em o rial
lii i eoii.d | Imnl.i, Vieiinmi veter
ans .a. tmiinl hi almost all oerup.imins on Imling some local city
Greg Manning
Bill Simmons
olllelals
Stan Welling
Steve Falk
an it
1 ban
mi
i Ions
P o lic e C h ie f:
V e ts d e s e rv e b e tte
• Longwood Police Clalcf1
Manning sciveil in comhnt
enlisted man in the U.s. Marines
‘As far as the vein ol that wui an
concerned." hr snld. "I ihln
people neat them bi llet ihnn
government “
• fust look .it the vetemns hospltal we have, or hi some eases, those
we don i hnv r ." hr continued
Some of the veterans will spe
Ihc rest of iheir lives in them,
yon visit ila facilities, you'll kn
Ibai veterans deserve much more
Ihnn wind fin s are gcttiii
As Im .n i cUjU4tc|B.tJfc1
Memorial on his nisi m . m,,i,..i 1 . ,
As
|,i|
,is
, MWnnmg said
IK li as Dir iid
Spi
akilli: d m
lllg 1 e|e||li lines Ioil a 1 al Iln bla. k
m-nliiu w a l l llilii v m - as , a m ,
1In.us.mils .>1 11\,
lot 11 a pal ! . . . i
TxHDfni
ivas 1 1si 1log \tliiii"-.n
( emi-lerj unit •<1:mill' .1 pi... lain 1
“ 70
« in honor of i lie ii 11I1 aimn . 1
WorldWar
WarIII
ry o ffWorld
I..........
BB
anger
Hlssprr. h .,1 itn U.d
Wall
some
vct<
V
etc 1mus
a us
lias
and
f.irmlit
and was • m
LJS«e Clinton, Page r. \
.
Worn
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Staff Writor
SAM nidi f
A
hoi i oi nl ii . >111111 i m l i i a n
11 I m ans has 1.1 eu in Iln pla
st age s Im alun.st a dei adc
\ o i eu 11>11 11 nail lice 1mi e a l c a l l i
I loi ' i n i \ S l n k l e i ol Fer n ll
is Held 1. p r e s e l l l a l H e loi llilsl
I loll ll' llie |iro|eel l o l l o
C1-1]
I I.a Ida a i e a S h e n e e d s iti|>nt
w o m e n w h o s e i vert 111 ll i e ar
I on os as we l l as l aml l l ca. l e l a l l v e s
a nd li lends
l l i e s l n n l i n e . In lie hnlll al llie
e i i i 1a m e ol A r l i n g t o n N a t i o n a l
( 1 nu ll ri is in In 1a i l e d " W o m e n in
Mllllal l S e i i n e h.j A l l i e l l i a M e m o
I lal
t h i s isn 1 111s 1 ,1 I. mi l l i ng n u l l a
huii. h nl n a m e s i.n ki d o n tin
u all
S i m kli 1 said
IT1Is u ill be a
point nl tllsliiiii.il l e l e l e m e as wel l
V . " she said, " w e h o p e l o h a v e
possi bl y I h m i l l i o n l isiings. so v o n
c o u l d e v e n l ook up. lot e x a m p l e ,
v o u r great mi n i w h o m a y ha v e
s e r v e d III W W t a n d llild out all
about mi l i t a r y set vi ce
" W e b a l e s o m e HO.(MM) w o m e n ill
Fl nt i da w h o s e r v e d In iln- i n i t i a l s
1111I11.11 x ton i s
S u n klei said
I m
l i v i n g l o l ocal e as m a i n ol ll i cui as
posslbli
m iln 11 ilesi 1 Il l i noi s lo
g u t t he m a Ii i i i i i l o till o o l and
See Women. Page 5A
A conceptual design for The Women in Military Service for Amen, a Mcmmi
M id w a y w a te r
w o e s in c lu d e
fire h y d ra n ts
A sticky situation
By SANDR A ELLIO TT
Horald Slall Writer
M I D W A Y — A buine o i u i e i s 1 o m p l a i n i Hint be.
I ns ur a nc e c o m p a n y i b r e a t e d m 1am el bis poln 1
b e c a u s e ol Iln- lack ol w o r k i n g in i g h l m i h .... I Im
b y d r a n l s lias b i o i i g l n i nt o l ocus iln o u g o i m
w a l e i p r u b l e m s ol i bi s s ma l l e o n i m i i m l i i a s i •d
Sanlord
C h e c k i n g a nd i nai i i l ai i i i i i g iln I m b i d i a o i s is
l l i e r c s pnnsl hl l l l v nl tin- uliliiv e o m p a i i i ...... ml
l ug l o S e m i n o l e C o u u l v I ’ ubln Sal. n D m i o . i
G a r y Kaiser. T h a i w a s n e w s to W i l l i a m l ( m si. 1
w h o w a s a p p o i nt e d late Iasi veal as |e< . 11. 1 I.>l
M i d w a y - C a n a a n W a l e i Assoi i.iiion
INDEX
Hi.ald Photoby Tommy Vlncant
Gus Swede Nordgren, left, ol Sanford, a
member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors
Association, and Dale Spoelman. of Zollwood.
past national president ol Ibe PHSA and
member ol Orlando area chapter 2. place
bumper stickers on their car in preparation ot
this morning s Memorial Day Parade
T ro p ic a l s to rm b re w in g
F o r m o r i w s a l h s r , ••• P a g * 2 A
IS
realize lll.il I
would IjUv-dfl
F r o m staff r e p o r t s
Mostlv olnildl and
b e e 11ill I ll it b i e i z i
w ith s h o w e r s and
I It n n d e i s i n i i n s
lle a x v lain
1 1Ke I x
possi bl e l l l g l l III the
j n u ei nils S mi l h e a s i
n uni mi t e a s i n g In l a
In 'JO l llpll t 'll.till e nl
l ai n 7 0 p e n f i l l
.aid
LidAl
• out ei net
TAI.I.AI IASSFK — No one won IIn- latest
Florida Lotto |aekpoi. and Lottery olltetals
estimated the rollover will boost the next gland
prize lo $ I 7 million
Tills is IIlf Ilisl i ollovei ol Iln hollo |ai kpot III
nearly two monlbs.
"W e are very excited that hollo lias rolled
over, giving our players a chance at Ihc larger
pH kpol lids week." buttery Secretary Marcia
Maim said Sunday
H o r o s c o p e ......................B B
M o v l e e ................................3 B
N a t i o n .................................3 A
P e o p l e ....................
3B
P o l l o e ................
3A
S o h o o l M e n u ................ B A
S p o r t s ........................1 B , 2 B
T e l e v i s i o n ....................... 3 B
W e a t h e r ............................2 A
uscommnndcMn ■in. i
“ serious pinhlcm
N o ja c k p o t w in n e rs
B r l d g s ................................. a B
C l a s s l f i s d s ............ 4 B . S B
C o m i c s ...............................B B
C r o s s w o r d ......................B B
D e a r A b b y ....................... 3 B
D e a t h s ....................
BA
O r . Q o t t ..............................B B
E d i t o r i a l ............................ 4 A
F l o r i d a ................................2 A
\\ A S 111\ ( i I (• \
|•11 •. 111. hi
( Ill ll<III ll llo opposed |||i Vl, In,in,
Wai and om e Ibaiik. il .1 on 11101 i.u
saving me bom iln di.dt
|.,. . ,|
Ibe gliosis ot Ins 1 ..111 li In il. , dun
lo speak al Un Vn main \ 1 o 1 01
" F v e s e e n lireiin 11 cliet k i n g iln b i d i nii 10
I i i i i i i ol our oil l e e . " |{oy sei said
Fi re Ch l c l Turn S e h a e l e i al s i a i i o n " I I sei line,
M i d w a y a e k n o w l e i l g e s s e n ral a n a I m b i d i a o i s
. l i e mil ope r at i onal bill sai d il Is ool, a in u
problem
“ T h e r e .ire al least ei ght h y d r a n t s di al an- .111;
ol s e r v i c e . ” Se hae l e i sai d ‘ s o i m <d iln in u >
k n o w h a v e w a l e i in t h e m, hut i n 1 an 1 g« 1 Hi.
o p e i a l i n g uni s oil '
T i l l s Is uni a new p r o b l em.
In
o n e di al lias b een g o i n g 011 Ini o m
d m 1T e o u n l mi di e l i v d r a i i l s . u i v i i . i l
S e h a e l e i sai d lire t r uc k s c u i i i wal l 1 in iln
sc e ne ol a lire and .1 (i.(MM) gal l on l ai i kei 1111. U is
ke pi al I b e Ml dl l . i v s l a l l o n II m i i s s a l l
tin
See Water, Huge 5A
HRS backs out of abuse investigations in school
By VICKI DoSORM IER
Oil I
Herald Stall Writer
t Ti olltci.dll , l l i c v h a v e a l l c a d i sln|i|ied ,n 11 |i
|luit smi l e nl till' sill.lllrl >i HI 11ll. t II11^
Wheeler
SAM'OKI)
I hr rcsii in luring nl tin' dcpari
mi ni ot Hr,dill and Ih'linhllll.ldvc Services (IIKSI
will In inn somr rcllcl to si I k i i i I employi t s
unpisili ai i used in i laid abuse eases
Ai i nrilmg I" Nanev Wheelei i \ei udvc duet tin
nl Hrlllllinlt' l lllSene, the «,ili|iltivees Ulllnll III
Si'llllliole ( utility IIKS will slop Investigating
.illegal nins aliuitl aliuse hi si Inml eiu|iluvees mi
e x p l a i ne d
I'lie sc InMil ilisl i nl will now take on tile
lespinistl,tills nl llivcsdgadllg i nmpl.mils agahlsl
elliplnvees When II I*. warrant) d law etiluree
menl depariiuenis will lie involved In the
investigation
Wheeler said that the FTT-NKA tlhe stale
nlitaill/alion nl lhe local uiuniil lias been Ititlitliiit
l or I hc c h a n g e at Iln s l at e l evel lor s c v e i a l n a i s
Keallv. though, la-cause nl iln iooig.miz.il mn
Kiev did Ibis nil Ihen own. sin said
Wheeler said that lax dnllais .mil illiniums
bale been needlessly spent mi emmlless un
Immded emnplainls
ll has beemne a spoil, sbi said
S i tit It ills
ivbn all- in ked oil al a leaelli l nl a ...... nl ulm
I an I I’l l .1 le.n In i to change a made will till a
i mnplalnl
See Abuse. Page 5A
�1A * Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 31. 1093
NEW S
FROM
TH E
R E G IO N
AND
ACROSS TH E
S TA TE
Where will they go?
Som e m e n ta lly ill to go upstate w ith clo sin g o f h osp ital
Fugitive still at large
ARCADIA — A man imprisoned on a 120-year sentence
remained at large Sunday, and additional charges were
brought against his parolee-mother who helped him escape
from DeSoto Correctional Institution, police said.
A two-county manhunt for Buddy Rolllson entered Its second
day Sunday as prison search dogs, Florida Highway Patrol
officials and sheriffs deputies from Charlotte and DeSoto
counties combed the largely rural area, said DeSoto County
Sheriff's Sgt. W.F. Bevis.
Rolllson, 32. o f Fort Lauderdale, climbed over the prison's
8-root and 10-foot walls - wired with security systems and
draped with razor wire — Saturday morning and took off in a
waiting car, said prison spokesman Bob Heine.
A 20-mlle chase ended with Rolllson fleeing^ from the car on
foot near the Charlotte County line and the arrest of his
mother. Jimmie J. Lockler Wyzykowski. B2. o f Chlefland.
W yzykowikl, who was paroled after serving about 10 years
of a life sentence for attempted murder and conspiracy to
commit armed robbery In 1981 in Suwannee County, was
being held Sunday in DeSoto County Jail on 813,831 bond.
She is charged with willful and wanton reckless driving!
possession of a firearm during the commission o f a felony:
possession o f a firearm by a convicted feloni possession of a
police scanner! and aiding in an escape, a felony, said jail Sgt.
Darrell Massey.
Rolllson, sentenced in 1982 in Broward County to 120 years
for false Imprisonment, robbery and grand theft, had been In
prison since 1983. Heine said.
Bevis said Rolllson was believed to be In either Charlotte or
DeSoto counties, but a statewide bulletin had gone out to all
law enforcement officials.
Rolllson, who Is B-foot-7, 220 pounds, was last seen wearing
his prison-issued blue pants rolled up to look like shorts and a
white T-shirt.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Sun Ra. a trallblazlng Jazz musician
and avant-garde composer for 60 years, has died iafter a scries
o f strokes. He was 79.
Ra died Sunday at Baptist Medical Center-Prlnccton. where
he had been hospitalized because o f the strokes and chronic
circulatory problems since Jan. 22, hospital spokesman Greg
Bryant said.
He gained recognition in the Jazz world for encompassing
/thing from bop and gospel to blues and electronic sounds.
everyt
"H e was the last o f the big band leaders and arrangers In the
tradition o f Fletcher Henderson. Duke Ellington and Count
Basle." said Robert Cogan, chair o f graduate theoretical studies
at the New England Conservatory o f Music In Boston.
"A t the same time, he was one o f the great experimental
music creators in this country in the Jazz tradition."
Ra said his experimental sound often was criticized os "out
to far."
"But they can’t convince all o f the people of that, and 1bridge
the generation gap," he told The Associated Press In 1985.
Rolling Stone magazine this year called him "the missing
link between Duke Ellington and Public Enem y." Ten o f his
recordings made between 1938 and 1960 recently were
re-released.
Neighborhood back to normal
MIAM/
Florida National Guard troops packed their gg:ur
ana weninom c as cairn and a holiday atmosphere prcvuileiFln
Miami's inner city, two days after a policeman was acquitted in
the deaths o f two black men.
The verdict Friday In the case o f suspended Officer William
Lozano was followed by a night of brief disturbances and
sporadic rock- and bottle-throwing.
But police reported no incidents Saturday and Sunday.
Barricades that cordoned o ff the predominantly black
Overtown and Liberty City neighborhoods were lifted.
"V ery quiet, all day long and we expect It to continue that
w ay," Miami police spokesman Armando Vliiorin Bald late
Sunday.
Police remained on 12-hour shifts heading Into Memorial
Day. Some 200 members of the National Guard, who had been
on standby alert at an armory,
iry, were told early Sunday by Qpv.
Lawton Chiles that they could go home.
" I think we’re all thankful that It turned out the way It did,"
said the Guard's spokesman, Lt, Col. Ken Forrester.
A holiday atmosphere prevailed during the rain-splashed
weekend.
"1 Just want to be able to enjoy Memorial Day," Patricia
Butler. 28, said Saturday while riding her bike. She said she
was looking forward to a holiday basketball tournament today.
Prom Associated Proas rsports
M IA M I - H a re a ra the
w in n in g num bara aalactad
Sunday in the Florida Lottary:
L o tte
2-7-24-31-32-38.
C a ab a
1-8-3
Play 4
3-5 3-0
Monday, May 31, 1003
Vot. 85, No. 230
Today: Mostly cloudy
becoming breezy with showers
and thunderstorms likely. Heavy
rain possible. High In the. lower
80s. Southeast wind Increasing
lo 15 to 20 mph. Chance of ruin
70 percent.
Tonight: Cloudy and breezy
with rain und thunderstorms
lljtcly. Low in Ihc lower 70s.
Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph.
Chance of rain 60 percent.
Tuesday: Cloudy and windy
with rain and thunderstorms.
Rain heavy at times. High, in the
lower 80s. Wind south to south
east 20 lo 25 mph and gusty.
Chuncc of rain 60 percent.
POCTUACTtlbSandaMHH
■ la T H « IAHPOAO HiAALO, l». O -l
j ar, lardard, F t M77Z-1MT
m w i say 1% aalaa
laslwaddtttan taralaa above.
CLEARWATER BEACH - The
U.S. Navy plans to loan a
dolphin to the Clearwater Marine
Science Center, but a federal
agency may have something to
say about that — and an animal
activist certainly docs.
N a v y sp o k esm a n Tom
LaPuzzu said the dolphin will be
shipped sometime in the next
few months, but a spokesman
for the National Marine Fisheries
says the loan won’t go through
before It’s discussed with the
agency.
Last week, the Navy loaned
three dolphins lo Disney's Epcot
Center In Orlando.
Just like a tourist attraction,
the Navy is supposed to get
permission from the fisheries
agency to lake, maintain and
move marine mammals. Howev
er, agency spokesman Scott
Smullen said It had no clue the
Navy was shipping dolphins
. around the country.
"W e!re discussing the whole
situation now with (he Navy and
the facility thut received the
d o lp h in s ," in- told the St.
Petersburg Times In a Sunday
story.
Besides the three females
shipped lo Epcot Center for
breeding purposes, the Navy
shipped a mule lo the Murine
Life Aquurium In Rapid City.
S.D.. curlier this month.
T h e N a vy is le n d in g Its
dolphins largely bccuusc of mili
tary budget cutbacks, according
to LaPuzza.
The Navy is one of the largest
holders of marine mammals In
the nation, with about 135 by
recent count. Most arc at the
Navy’s San Diego training com
plex. but a handful are at naval
Installations around the world.
"T h e Navy has studied marine
m a m m a ls f o r t w o b a s ic
reasons," LaPuzza said. "Th e
first I b basic research: How docs
a dolphin’s sonar work like that,
and what might we be able to
icarn from It? The second area Is
in naval operations: We use
them io recover things from the
ocean."
MNMMrM ■ZiV
-Rebecca Cox
South Florida, may be sent later.
Bob Williams, admlnlstralor at Chat
tahoochee. says he’ll be ready to accept
South Florida residents by late June. But
since his beds are already full, some
Panhandle people on his walling list will
have to wait longer for a bed.
"This Issue to me Is that nobody has
enough, not even up here," Williams told
The Miami Herald.
“ It’s like deja vu — we're back to shipping
people north all over again." complains
Rebecca Cox. an assistant public defender
who represents mentally 111 people at
commitment hearings In Dade County.
Local officials of the Florida Department of
HttaM Photo By Harman Sctwaoder
A natural attraction
and the intrigue ol Its wildlife. The Romance,
Grand Romance and the newest addition, a
seaplane enable visitors lo become part of the
scenery.
With Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River
being the eree's mein ettractlon, tourists are
naturally attracted to the beauty ol the river
Urban sprawl crow ding
in on county’s last dairy
■ y Associated Press
DELRAY BEACH — Billy Bowman remembers
when Palm Beach County had more than 100
dairy farms. Away from the Palm Beaches and
other coastal cities, the county was country.
The shopping center where he sometimes has
lunch was a dairy. Nearby, a sprawling communi
ty that is home lo thousands o f retirees was once
the grazing land for herds of cows.
Today, Bowman owns the last dairy farm In
Palm Beach County.
"T h e other owners sold their land, took the
money and built bli er and better dairies In
Okeechobee," he sal
That's the value of real
estate to a fanner."
Bowman, 55, la a third-generation farmer
whose grandfather founded a dairy In northern
Dade County In 1926 that le now the site o f Joe
Robbie Stadium.
Squeezed by development, the family sold out
and moved to Palm Beach Courtty in 1958. They
were able to use land profits to expand their
operation from a 400-cow herd to one with 1,100
cowe.
"Development can be good for the farmer." said
Bowman, who tends 1)80 acres of pasture land.
But tile farm er cun gain a lot only If
government planners and zoning oflleJnls let farm
land be sold as developable property, instead of
keeping it zoned only for agriculture.
His dairy Is In Palm Beach County's Agricultur
al Reserve. With’ the development restrictions
that zoning carries. Bowman says lie couldn't sell
now and Join the exodus to Okeechobee and
beyond even If he wanted to.
"There are no buyers, and I'd lose money if I
moved now because my lund values are too low."
he said.
The lanky, boot-clad cowboy Is well known
among the county's clile, having hosted dozens of
barbecues over the years to raise money for
politics and charity.
He is well-known by other farmers, too. In the
early 1970s he organized the fight against the
county move to zone farm lands strictly for
agriculture.
Bowman said he hasn't decided whnt he will do!
if the county eases development restrictions in;
the Ag Reserve.
City
Daytona Beach
FI. Laud Beach
ForlMyar*
Qahatvllle
Hornet tead
Jacktonvlll*
Key Weil
Lakeland
Miami
Pantacola
Saratata
Tallehaita*
Tampa
Varo Beach
W. Palm Beach
HI
13
It
U
M
M
14
U
*0
M
11
W
If
M
10
n
La
47
n
71
M
M
17
73
It
71
70
7!
M
70
70
73
Pet
.00
.13
111
.00
M
.31
1.01
.14
.31
.00
.10
.T
.13
374
. T
tU)
RSSI
M ONDAY
M aly oldy 82-68
r
TUESDAY
M aly cld y 82-85
W EDNESDAY
P t ly e ld y 87-85
-----------
THURSDAY
P t ly e ld y 87-88
W
F R ID A Y
P t ly e ld y 87-68
City
Anchorto*
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billing*
Birmingham
Bltmarck
P U LL
Jana 4
LAST
Jane 12
NEW
Jana 19
€
PIRST
June 26
Daytona Beaehi Wuves arc 2
feel and semi choppy. Current is
to the north with u water
temperature o f 76 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beacht Waves ore 3-4
feel and sctnl choppy. Current Is
to the north, with a water
temperature o f 77 degrees.
Mttna(4S7)m-ai1t
1
It’s like deja vu
we're
back to shipp in g people
north all over again. J
Navy plans
to loan
dolphins
(8
Ina. MON. Franah Ava., laniard,
I Class Faalafa Paid at laniard,
BImnUws wire
aarf awswwnai
a^MfimsI malllawa
rw
f
THE W EATHER
Mated Myand Sunday, aicapt
|
fmW8|
Ha. asm
PEMBROKE PINES - The closing of the
regional state hospital for the mentally ill In
this Fort Lauderdale suburb means fewer
available beds and hospitalization far from
home for those needing treatment.
South Florida State Hospital serves people
from Indian River County south to Key West
and its 355 beds are always full. At any one
time, more than 100 people are waiting to
get In.
But the s ch ed u led c lo s in g o f the
Pembroke Pines facility leaves the state with
but three hospitals for the mentally 111. The
nearest Is 0. Pierce Wood Memorial Hospi
tal. near Arcadia In DeSoto County. Next is
Northeast Florida State Hospital at Macelenny west o f Jacksonville; tne farthest —
500 miles far — is Florida State Hospital, at
Chattahoochee In the Florida Panhandle,
Initially, about 50 people waiting to enter
South Florida State from state forensic
hospitals will get sent upstate. Others on
that list, Including some patients now at
Health and Rehabilitative Services, who
sometimes were forced to keep people
woiling five years for bed space at South
Florida, say they, too. hove misgivings
about having to send troubled people so far
away from home.
"Thcrg’s a real moral dllcmmu here,"
adm its A n ita Bock, deputy HRS ad
ministrator for the Dade and Monroe
district. "What happens when someone has
local ties, local families?
A parent who puts a child In a hospital
already suiters a lot or guilt, without hnvliif
that child moved out of the area where they
can’t see them."
Williams, who was state HRS secretary
until stepping down under pressure earlier
this year, agreed with patient advocates who
say the state should be shifting money
around, not patients.
"Instead o f tearing down the things that
we already have, I would put any additional
resources Into South Florida," Williams
said. "W e all need to be supporting each
other."
■y Associated brass
Jazz Innovator Sun Ra doad at 79
i
■y Associated Press
ucb
TUESDAY:
ftOLUNAR TA B LE ! Min. 2:50
a.m.. 3:10 p.m.i MaJ. 9:00 a.m.,
9:25 p.m. TID EB t D ayto n a
Beaehi highs, 6:22 a.m., 5:37
p .m . : l o w s . 1 1 :4 6 a .m ..
------------ p.m.; N ew Sm yrna
Beaehi hlghn, 6:27 a.m.. 5:42
p .m -i
lo w s ,
1 1 :5 1
a .m ..
------------ p.m.: Cocoa Baaebt
highs. 6:42 a.m., 5:57 p.m.;
lows.------------ a.m., 12:06 p.m.
—
•t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Tonight: Wind southeast 15 to
20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay
und Inland waters choppy.
Tuesday: Wind southwest 20
to 25 knots with higher gusts.
Seas 5 lo 8 feet. Bay and inland
waters rough In exposed areas.
Visibility below 3 miles In heavy
rain. Wind and seas higher In
squalls.
The temperature ut 9 a.m.
today was 75 degrees and the
overnight low was 72, us re
corded by the National Weather
Service at the Orlando Interna
tional Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Sunday’s high......... ..... 81
□ Barometric praesure.29.88
□Relative Humidity.,..87 pet
□Winds
Southeast 7 mph
□Rainfall........... 27 of an In.
□Today's sunset Si 18 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise ««*•6:28
Bolia
BoiIon
Burllngton.Vt.
Charlatton.S.C.
Charlatton.W.Va.
Charlotla.N.C.
Chaytnn#
Chicago
Clavtland
Concord, N.H.
Delia* FI Worth
Denver
DetMolne*
Detroit
Honolulu
Moulton
Indianapolis
Jackton.MItt.
Kaniat City
La* Vega*
Lltlla Rock
Lo* Angel**
Memphl*
Milwaukee
Mpi* st Paul .
Nathvlll*
New Or lean*
New Vork City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenli
Pllttburgh
Portland.Main*
St Loult
Salt Lake City
Seattle
Wellington.O.C.
wtolp. m. EDT.
• Ml1 L > Prc 011k
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�\ •
•
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 31, 1993 - 3A
Suspended driver license
Liaa A. Jenkins, 26, 2101 Dixie Avc., Sanford, was charged
with driving with a suspended driver license by Seminole
County sheriffs deputies.
Deputies said she failed to signal for a turn and was stopped,
A check o f her license revealed that it had been suspended
twice in New York and that she did not have a Florida license.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9100 bond.
Drug arrsst mads
Frank J. Mascara, 34, 104 Quaker Lane, Sanford, was
charged with possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana
and with possession of drug paraphernalia by Sanford Police.
Police said they saw two gentlemen standing outside a tavern
on Airport Boulevard on Friday night and saw them concealing
something something In their hands.
As oillcera approached, they said, Mascara ran and was
caught 100 yards away.
When he was caught, his path was retraced and officers
found a small bag contalnling three grams o f a substance that
later tested positive as marijuana In an Isolated area nearby.
Mascara was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held In lieu of 9500 bond.
Domtttlc vloltnct alleged
Morris Barber Jr.,'33. 1120 Florida Ave., Apt. 504, Sanford,
was charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on
Saturday.
Police said he and his girlfriend got Into a fight when he
returned home and she said he kicked her In the head during
the altercation.
Witnesses supported her story.
Barber was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on 92,500 bond.
Warrant arraata
•Jason Ward Dunn, 21, 900 Puola Rd„ Lake Mary, was
charged by Seminole County sheriffs officers In connection
with a warrant o f violating the terms of his probation on
disorderly conduct charges.
Deputies arrested him on Saturday at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility where he was serving time on other
charges. He will be released on his own recognizance after his
first appearance In court.
• Robert Thomas School. 21, 2525 Willow Avc., Sanford,
was charged with violating the terms of his probation on
charges ofdrivlng without a license.
He was stopped by Seminole County sheriffs officers who
ran a routine computer check and found the warrant. They
took him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he
was held without band.
•Joseph Solomon. 40. 1603 W. U til St., Sanford, wus
charged with falling to appear In court on battery charges by
Seminole County Sheriffs officers on Frldny.
Deputies arrested him at the John E, Polk Correctional
Facility where he was bchlng held on other charges. Bond was
set at 910.000.
• Milton Eugene Robuck, 20. 907 Cypress Avc., Sanford, was
charged In connection with n warrant on Friday for writing a
worthless check.
Deputies arrested him at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was serving time on other charges. He was
held in lieu of 9200 bond.
• Dirk Derrick Klncr, 32. 1107 W. 2nd St„ Sanford, was
chafged by Seminole County sheriffs ofllcera on Friday in
connection with a warrant for failure to appear In court on
charges o f selling cocaine.
Deputies arrested film at the Sanford Police Department after
he went theh; to file a complaint In a battery ease.
He was geld on 9UI.OOO bond at^ the John E. Eplk.
Correctional Facility.
• Bobbtc Oail Ruffin, 34. 1810 Southwest Hd., Sanford, was
charged in connection with falling to appear in court on theft
charges by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Friday.
Deputies said he was located at the labor camp on Celery
Avenue.
They look him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where lie was held on 9500 bond.
Domestic violence
Henry Jelks. 36. 1403 W. 16lh St.. Sanford, wub charged
with domestic violence by Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said he and his wife got Into a fight when he pushed
her down In the bed and struck her about the head and
shoulders.
. ,
„ „ „ _
__,
He was taken by police to the John E. 1oik Correctional
Facility where he was held In lieu of 91.000 bond.
Traffic accident leads to charges
Albert Anderson Smith, 65. 541 Plumose Dr. Sanford, was
charged with driving with a revoked driver license and with
violating a traffic control devise by Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said he was Involved In a traffic accident at the
Intersection ofSanford Avenue and 20th Street.
They said he had no driver license, but he did have a Florida
Identification card. A computer check revealed his license had
been revoked for 60 months because he was a habitual Irafilc
0fHe was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 9500
bond.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
Renee Marie Keith. 416 Crystal Dr., Sanford, reported to the
sheriffs ofllcc that an acquaintance pulled a canister from
behind her back and sprayed Keith's dog with some Bort of
liquid. Keith said the dog never left her yard and never barked
or made an aggressive move toward the acquaintance.
Attempt to trade drug for sex
Thom as’ Karaplperta, 26. 1094 Oleander, Longwood. was
charged with possession o f marijuana, assignation to commit
prostitution and fleeing and attempting to elude a police ofllcer
on Thursday by Seminole County sheriffs officers.
Deptules said that he had stopped to "w arn" and undercover
agent who was posing as a prostitute for a sting operation that
there were police behind the building where she was
"working.”
He then offered to trade some marijuana for sex. they Bald.
The agent signaled for an arrest and Karaplpcris attempted to
to flee, deputies said.
Deputies lost sight of him, but he was located soon after at
his residence. The undercover agent positively identified him,
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9500 bond.
Warrant arraata
• Donald Robinson. 43. 2321 Randall St.. Sanford, was
charged In connection with a warrant for failing to appear in
court on DUI charges. He was arrested by Seminole County
sheriffs deputies at his home and taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility where he was held on $1,000 bond.
• Hammond Lloyd Schneider. 21. 2422 S. Lake Ave.,
Sanford was charged In connection with a warrant for falling to
appear In court on charges that he left the scene of an accident.
He was arrested after Sanford Police slopped him for a traffic
violation and did a routine computer check. He was taken to
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 9350 bond.
• Robbie Dcwayne Char. 28. 106 Whispering Pines CL.
Sanford, was charged in connection with a warrant for
violating the terms o f his probation on charges o f possession of
cocaine. He was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs officers
at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was serving
time on other charges. He was held without bond.
Cop forced
to kill his
pet python
By TfM Am m M m I Rt m *
P1NEHURST, N.C. - Police
officers are trained to handle life
and death struggles, but they
don't expect to use that training
on their pet.
Pinchurst Police Ofllcer Scott
McLeod was feeding a chicken to
his 12-foot Burmese Python at
home when the snake went for
his hand Instead.
The snake latched onto his
right hand and started to wrap
around his arm. Pythons kill
their prey by squeezing It.
"I had to wrestle the thing to
keep It from getting to my upper
body,” he said.
McLeod said he didn't panic.
With the help of his roommate's
girlfriend, he cut the snake with
a knife, but the 7-Inch gash had
no effect.
The woman retrieved one o f
the McLeod's guns and he was
able to shoot the snake In the
head. Only then was he able to
pry the python off, about five
minutes after It bit him.
McLeod said his hand swelled
to about the size o f a softball. '
HwsMffMtobvJhnHopM
Who's nsw at ths zoo?
When parents Laurie and Dave Burghardt
recantly visited Ihe Central Florida Zoological
Park with kids Christopher, Brandon, Amber,
Arron and Amy, of Melbourne, they checked oul
who was new at the zoo. A pleasant surprise
awaited Ihem: the debut ol the Clouded leopard
display. The endangered species leopard babies
were shy, but did make an appearance.
Man nabbed in boy’s
com pactor death
B y K IL B Y A R M S T K O N O
Associated Press Writer_________
NEW YORK - An alert Texas
state trooper stopped a newly
repainted car and ended a fivestate hunt for the man sought In
the. killing of a 4-year-old boy
found In a trash compactor.
S te p h a n P o o le , 31, w as
charged Sunday with murder in
the May 20 death of his wlfe'a
foster son. Kayesean Blackledgc.
The boy was strangled and
beaten before being thrown
down the trash chute, police
said.
Police say Poole drove the
Child from their New Jersey
home to a. Brooklyn -housing
project and killed him.
Poole could be returned to
New York as early as today
unless he fights extradition. If
convicted, he faces a maximum
^fUfelnprtsfn.
,
New York City dsispUves went
to Tallahassee. Fla., on Wednes
day after learning that Pools was
there, said Vincent Pizzo, the
ch ief o f Housing Police de
tectives.
They followed ills trail to
Crestvlew, Fla.: Biloxi. Miss, and
Conroe. Texas. Believing he wns
headed for Dallas, police Issued a
felony alert to Texas aulhoritles.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, a Texas
state trobper stopped Poole on
an Interstate In Huntsville.
Police hud been looking for u
gray Subaru. Poole was driving u
Subaru repainted brown but still
with New York plates.
Kayesean wns killed after
Poole fought with his wife, Dana
Blacklcdgc-Poolc. The argument
had nothing lo do wiih the child.
Pizzo said.
Poole wus n New York Oily
sanitation Inspector whose terri
tory Included East New York,
where Knycscun's hody was
found.
Poole's first wife was found
dead three months alter they
were married. Iter death origi
nally was attributed lo natural
causes, but police have reopened
the
| -?Stores
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f p j
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Reg. $1.29
Reg. $2,44
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4 1/2' pots
SPRINGERI
FERN
BLUE DAZE
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Reg. $1.99
Reg. $1.99
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6 ' pots
1 Gal.
S A N F O R D S T O R E O N L Y S A L E O A T E S S/31/BB -«W B 3 ft
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3 new cases |DV,£»*2i
reported in
—000^
epidemic
■y IDMOMNO
Associated Press Writer________
SANTA FE. N.M. - A small
army of medical Investigators
sw arm ed o v e r a sp ra w lin g
Navajo reservation looking for
c l u e ? to th e c a u s e o f u
mysterious epidemic that has
killed 10 people and sickened
more than a dozen others.
Three more people were hospi
talized Sunday with the flu-llke
Illn e ss , w h ich d o c to rs say
usually strikes suddenly and can
kill in a day.
Officials said they arc checking
25 possible cases, 16 o f those
among Indians. Most victims
lived on or near the Nnvujo
reservation straddling north
western New Mexico and north
eastern Arizona.
,
Four people appear to have
recovered, but doctors say they
do not know whether treatment
— primarily with antibiotics — is
responsible.
"I don't know that we can say
frith any confidence that indi
viduals have responded or sur
vived because of what we’ve
done for them." said Dr. Gary
Simpson o f th f New Mexico
health department.
Several other suspected cases
were found to be unrelated,
Including one in Colorado.
Investigators were searching
for an Infectious substance, u
toxic chemical or some other
cause, but have come up with
nothing. They say the Illness
may be contagious, but not
highly contagious since most
family members and others who
were in contact with victims
have not developed it.
Health officials said what
makes Ihe disease — dubbed
unexplained adult respiratory
distress syndrome — so difficult
to catch and treat is that It
escalates quickly.
" T h e early sym ptom s are
extremely non-specific. They're
y o u r b a s ic c o ld a n d flu
symptoms," said Dr. Jim Cheek
o f the Indian Health Service.
"W e don't know whether we
have a good way lo tell who's
going lo Just have a regular cold
and who's going to go on to
develop ARDS."
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4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 31, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
NAT HENTOFF
New frontier for sexual harassment
E D ITO R IA L S
Looking at
board members
C ity and cou n ty com m ission ers m a y be
perceived as b ein g th e top p olicy m aker*.
T h e y d o n 't d o th eir Joba alon e how ever.
C om m ission s rely h ea vily on variou s boards
an d com m lttteea th at are appointed.
It is im portant that m em b ers o f these
boards m u st not o n ly be know led geab le but
dependable and reliable.
L a s t M o n d a y . In d i s c u s s i n g r e
app oin tm en ts to several boards, m em b ers o f
th e S a n fo rd C ity C o m m is s io n su gge s te d
atten dance records should b e m ade available
b efore a n y d ecision s are m ade.
W e b elieve this la an excellen t suggestion,
an d w orth con sideration b y o th er cities and
the cou n ty aa well.
S everal Im p ortan t co m m ittee and board
m eetin gs h ave been forced to b e can celled In
the past y e a r due to th e lack o f a qu orum . In
o th e r Instances, h ig h ly Im portan t decisions
h a ve been m ade w ith less than a full board on
hand, It has a ten d en cy to redu ce the am ount
o f Input an d discussion w h ich cou ld h ave
been m ade.
G o v e rn m e n ts r e ly on b oa rd s su ch as
plan n in g and zon in g, cod e en forcem en t, and
others, to be the e y es and ears o f govern m en t.
W h en m em b ers o f the public b rin g a request
b efore a board, th ey d eserve the righ t to be
h eard and the m a tter to be Judged as fairly as
possible.
W ith ou t a full board, this righ t Is deluded,
and there Is a risk that a w ro n g decision
m ig h t be m ade.
W e com m en d the San ford C ity C om m ission
fo r b e in g con cern ed o v e r th e m em b ersh ip o f
. its b oards and com m ittees.
i
O ther, g o v e rn m e n t b od ies w h o m a y h ave a
the dossiers of the sensitivity police. In a letter to
Carmen Maurer, the university's assistant gen
eral counsel, he had the temerity to actually
challenge the feel
good orthodoxy o f
the university.
"Since this started,
I was told by an
adm inistrator, 'W e
wunt you to do and
say whatever you feel
— at home,' Public
d e b a t e on th is
campus is being dis
couraged, even re
stricted. A political
Ideology Is being en
forced In on envi
f But Robison
ronment Intended to
may already
promote diversity."
be a marked
O ne o f the few
man In the
professors to take the
dossier* of
banning o f the pho
the sensitivity
tograph os seriously
a s R o b is o n w a s
David Moshman.
who tenches educational psychology and Is
chairman o f the Com m ittee on Academic
But Robison may already be a marked man In Freedom and Tenure. He was concerned, as he
WM VOTERBILL BECOMESL/ML
a«e 72
SARAH
m...w DIDN'T wife
INTHELIST Cl£C]iON
Whatever the reasons, President Clinton does not
have the firm base o f support necessary for U.S.
action In Bosnia. He Is spread thin on many Issues
and appears to be wasting his political capital on
secondary problems, such as gays In the military.
Our allies and our enemies are we|l aware o f hla
falling popularity.
President Clinton needs to specifically outline
U.S. policy In Bosnia. He must then use his
tremendous political skills to sell the public and
the Congress on the fact that Bosnia will not be
another Vietnam. And although the question Is not
fair, he must answer why young American men
and women should be sent to Bosnia to put their
lives at risk when President Clinton and many of
his generation not only opposed .Vietnam and
demonstrated against U.S. policy there, but did
everything they could to avoid going to Vietnam.
If President Clinton falls In Bosnia, he will be
perceived as politically weak. This will not only
Impact foreign policy, but hurt hla chances to pass
his domestic program. Even though he la only In
hla fourth month as president, much Is at stake.
There Is no question that his handling o f the
Bosnia crises will set the tone for the rest o f his
administration and Impact dramatically the possi
bility of his re-election.
Lou Frey, Jr.,
Partner, Lowndes, Drosdlck,
Doater, Kantor & Reed, P.A.
Member o f Congress (FL)
’69-'7B
Orlando
LETTER S TO EDITOR
Letters to Ihe editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address or the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject lo editing.
tills
to protest
In the
on the
scale we did \Vr ob- ■
H O D D IN G C A R T E R
The president's lack o f success Is In sharp
contrast to President Bush's ability to unite our
country and the United Nations in support of
Desert Storm. It 1* hard to pinpoint the causes or
the uneasiness felt at home and abroad about the
Clnton foreign policy. Many young Americans, like
President Clinton, did not want to go to Vietnam
and did what they could lo stay out o f the draft.
Many U.S. presidents did not serve in the military
nor had any experience In foreign affairs. Many
U.S. presidents came from small towns or small
stales and many U.S. presidents were at odds with
the military.
On the Memorial
Days of our lives
In
op' ra" ° "
President Clinton is struggling over the U.S.
policy In Bosnia. The American public Is sharply
divided and our allies are reluctant to take any
military action. H it relations with the U.S. military
contlnuea to be poor with the latest problem being
his proposed appearance at the Vietnam Wall on
Memorial Day.
O VER STR EET
I'm not Niue to what I should attribute the
growing feelings of gratitude and loss I feel
each Memorial Day. Perhaps hitting middle
uge. when we gel some of the greatest
opportunities o f our lives, makes us un
derstand what It Is tn lose II all before you
even get started.
The rows and rows of while gravestones In
the nntloiinl cemetery where I visit my
friend's grave bother me more cacti year.
Ditto for the old film
dtps o f men dying on
battlefields. So much
n iA flH K k
S E W . 5 S ^ P » 5 ? ^ a ? p » S ? « C 'r
Clinton and Bosnia
(old the asalatant general counsel, that she — In
an official statement — was giving far too much
leeway to heads o f departments In their deciding
what they chose to ban as Interfering with the
"efficient operation" of their spheres. All they
needed as a standard, she said, was their own
"reasonablejudgment."
Carmen Maurer noted In that statement that " I
have not seen the photograph, but feel no need to
make any Judgment concerning its content In
order to respond to this matter."
This was a rather novel legal judgment In a
public university. Under the First Amendment —
as Professor Moshman told her — there cannot
be content-based censorship or viewpoint-based
censorship unless the university shows a com
pelling interest In getting rid of. let us say, a
photograph o f a student's wife. No compelling
Interest has been provided In the case o f the
photo o f Mrs. Robison.
Since the university administrators cannot
control the outside press for reasons of Internal
efficiency, the Lincoln Journal-Star. In an
editorial, asked some Impolite — but quite
pertinent — questions:
"W hat If It wasn't a bikini? What If Chris
Robison's wife had been wearing a one-piece
swimsuit In the photograph? Could It have
stayed on his desk?
Ju d g e rules against Big T o b a c c o
A circuit court judge In my hometown of
Qreenvllle, Miss., played Toto lo the tobacco
Industry's Wizard o f Oz earlier this month. In u
ruling that parted the curtain o f Illusion behind
which Big Tobacco has long hidden. Judge
Eugene Bo gen put the lie to the Industry's
favorite defense. The problem with cigarettes
Is quite simple, he said: "... When used as
Intended, they cause cancer, emphysemu,
heart disease and other Illnesses."
In other words, cigarettes by definition are
defective products. Consequently, the fact IhuL
an Individual voluntarily chooses to smoke is
beside the point. What mutters Is that
cigarettes are "the most lethal product which
may be legally sold In the country." When a
consumer smokes a cigarette he docs exactly
what the company Intends him to do. and thus
he cannot logically be said lo have misused the
product when It causes him damage.
That Is not the way Big Tobacco sees It. The
Industry does not admit that Its chief product
Is a killer. Even if It were, say Its spokesmen,
Bmokers knowingly assume the risks and arc
therefore solely responsible for the conse
quences.
Before Judge Bogcn's ruling, thut "heads I
win, tails you lose" reasoning was enough for
Judges and Juries. Mesmerized by the argu
ments about Individual volition, they failed to
focus on the product Itself. The mounting and
now Irrefutable scientific proof that smoking is
Inherently harmful was all but ignored, The
name of the legal game was "blame the
victim ." According to The Neto York TlmcB.
"n o plaintiff In a health-related case has ever
collected anything from the tobacco Industry."
The plaintiffs In the Mississippi case may
not, either. They arc the two children of
Anderson Smith, who died of lung cancer six
years ago after smoking three packs o f
cigarettes a day for over 40 years. What has
not been proved before a Jury is the actual
cause o f his death. Further, antl-smoklng
fervor Is less advanced back In my old state
than In some other places. It’s entirely possible
that despite Bogen's pretrial ruling, the trial
Jury will follow precedent and decide that
Smith, who was mentally Incompetent for
much of his adult life, "brought U on himself."
The case Is set for hearing on June 7.
But Judge Bogen has broken through the
legal firewall that separated cause from effect,
tobacco industry action from tobacco Industry
responsibility. Smoking per sc Is dangerous, he
has said. Other Judges may be Inspired to do
no less.
It's possible the legislative branch will get
there first. The clamor for tighter controls on
smoking Is mounting In Intensity. Whether at
the local, state or federal level, proposals for
clampdowns arc a regular feature o f lire,
Illustratively, a bill Introduced in Congress last
week would simplify and strengthen govern-
incut regulation of tobacco products. Instead of
the clutch or departments and agencies that
currently share oversight, the Food and Drug
Administration would supervise everything
from the manufacturing to the advertising of
cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco and the like.
"Th is Is their not very clever way of banning
tobacco products," ------------ _ ----------un Industry repretentative was
us saying.
The rationale cited
by the p ro p o sal's
■ ^B
sponsors lies Ixdilnd
JE t W’
Judge Bogcn's ruling
us well. The nation
\
7
spends 965 billion a
•
yea r on sm okingt
.
related con dition s
ranging from lung
disease
to properly
| H
d a m a g e . U se o f * g»
..
(obucco la directly
B Conssqusntiy,
tied to the loss of
h u n d r e d s of
an Individual
thousands of lives.
voluntarily
Most of the deaths
c n o o s e s to
and other costs were
2®
the d ire c t c on sebSSldflUlS
ucncc of using "orpoint J
Inary. well-made
---------------------1
cigarettes" exactly as the manufacturer in
tended, a point made scarlngly explicit by
Bogen.
Which raises another Interesting notion.
Most of us don't realize how much the
taxpayer Is footing the bill for the destruction
wrought by smoking. "Take a look at public
and Veteran's Administration hospitals," one
expert said to me recently, "nnd note how
many of the patients are suffering from
smoklng-relatcd Illnesses. It’s astonishing."
Hla solution? The Clinton administration
should exclude all Illnesses attributed to
smoking from Us health-care package, "T ell
Ihe tobacco companies to take care or them,"
he said, "T e ll smokers that their health
problems are between them and the manufac
turers who make the products they love too
much to give up. Overnight, national health
Insurance becomes an affordable project."
That's politically undouble, of course, If for
no other reason than smoking Is less a matter
of choice than It Is of addiction. While Juries
may rule otherwise, most people know that
addiction Is more complicated than a simple
failure o f free will.
But now, thanks to Judge Eugene Bogen
(who Is an old friend), we're closer to the day
when the nation finally faces up to the
underlying Issue. The fault lies not In the
smoker, but In the product, not In abuse but In
normal use. Once that threshold Is crossed, the
legal and legislative conclusions will be
inescapable.
a
V
jM
■
Jccted on the grounds
that our government
wits making political
decisions that were
tto m u ch
good for neither the
promise, so
people of Vlctnnm
little tim e and
nor Am erica, that
such awful
our leaders were lyleave-taking.
l u g t o u s a it d
stpiniulcrlng the lives
of our young men.
Some Americans ultimately came to the
decision that wttr Is almost never the unswer
to disputes cither within or between nations.
My friend Linda Halford, a former Army
nurse who served two years In Vietnam, has
believed this for over 23 years. She Is not sure
when tills conviction crystallized during the
tour of duty she remembers os "12 hours of
death, seven days a week," but there was one
episode that stands out In her memory.
"I worked shifts front 7 p.m. to 7 a.in., and
one night I was talking to litis young man
who was really messed up." she told me. "He
was talking ubout growing up in a religious
rumily where they told hint It was against
God's will lo kill, and then we sent him there
lo kill. I was trying lo help him through Borne
of tills, nnd started to ask myself. 'For what
purpose is litis 18-year-old boy going home a
cripple?' You gel lo where you can't bear It
any more - all these young men being blown
• to bits - nnd you begin to know there can't be
uny thing worth this."
I think for years after the Vietnam War
many of us struggled with our dual feelings or
hating war Itscir while being grateful to the
men und women who fought. We wondered
how wc would teach our children to honor
these heroes without glorifying war, without
creating an unquestioning trust In leaders
who may someday misspend Ihcir lives for a
political purpose, as If they were no (more
than toy Boldtcrs In u game of egos.
This Memorial Day we stand again at the
precipice of a conflict that the majority of
American people don't understand any better
than wc understood Vietnam. The stories of
atrocities In Bosnla-Herzcgovlna horrify us.
Strategists alternately warn us o f what
Isolationism brought us In the past, of the
similarities of Hiller's "final solution" and of
the agcs-old, hatc-fuclcd suckhole that was
once Yugoslavia. Other commentators re
mind us of the mistakes wc made In getting
mired In Vlctnnm wllhotil understanding Its
conflicts or Us people.
Wc look at two prospects, without knowing
the probability of cither: Once again, more of
our own die lo bring about a reasonably swift
end to the suffering of others; or we become
entangled in another long, frustrating period
of national immolation.
Recently, on National Public Radio, I
listened lo an Impassioned pica from a
woman who had lived In Yugoslavia. She
used the phrase "I DEMAND" over and over,
Insisting that the leaders o f the world and
everyone within the sound o f her voice go to
Buanlu and rescue her friends.
Two decades ago, I heard women whose
voices sounded Just like hers use the same
verb, demanding that we stop sending their
sons to be molmcd and killed In Vietnam.
�'1-fM
HWisl’it#birl U
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 31, 1993 - 8 A
Clinton-
Vets-
Continued from Page 1A
move for un already
battered president.
On the one hand, It called
attention to the controversy over
his efforts to uvold the draft,
evidence to some that Clinton —
then and now — cun be shallow,
selfish and "slick,*’ But It also
offered him the chance to bury
the matter ns u political Issue,
while helping Ills generation and the country — come to grips
w ith the a n ger und angst
wrought by the war.
His appearance wus the first
Tor u president ut the Wall on
Memorial Day. ulthough Presi
dent Reagan attended Veterans
Day ceremonies there and Presi
dent Bush made nn appearance
on Plug Day.
Reagan and Hush ulso made
private visits, as Clinton nays he
has done — both before being
elected president and since.
Many veterans welcomed the
Clinton decision to makq u
formal Memorial Day address at
Ihe Wall. Jan Scruggs, who
heads the commission that built
the memorial, said Clinton’s
decision to attend the ceremo
nies was "nothing short of cou
rageous."
A CHS News (toll released
Sunday Indicated that almost
three out o f four Americans
believe It In appropriate for
Clinton to take part In the
ceremonies. Seventy-four per
m it said It wan, 22 percent said
u wus not and 4 percent did not
know or failed to answer. Among
veterans. 69 percent thought It
was appropriate and 28 percent
thought otherwise.
The telephone poll surveyed a
nationwide random sample of
1.184 adults Thursday through
Saturday. The margin of error
was 3 percentage [mints.
As a student at Oxford, Clinton
had already been ordered to
report for Induction when he
(o in e d Ih e U n i v e r s i t y o f
Water-
Arkansas ROTC program to get
a deferment. He later gave up
the deferment — saying It wasn’ t
the right thing to do when others
were dying — but his risk o f
b ein g d raH ed a lre a d y w as
greatly reduced. He was accused
of pulling strings, and left many
questions about his efforts un
answered during the presidential
campaign.
Clear of the draft In late 1969.
Clinton wrote a letter to his
ROTC commander and admitted
that he had not been forthright
ubout his objections to the war.
He thanked Col. Eugene Holmes
for "saving me from the draft"
and said he had "written and
spoken and marched against the
w a r , " In c lu d in g tw ic e In
England.
Clinton, then 23, he said he
wunted Holmes to understand
"how so many fine people have
come to find themselves still
loving their country but loathing
the military, to which you ana
other good men have devoted
years, lifetimes, o f the best
service you could give."
The president was asked Sat
urday If he might phraae theletter differently If he were writ
ing It today.
"Well, I'm 46 Instead o f 23, so
I might write it differently,’ ’ he
told The Washington Times.
"But 1 can't run away from
that letter. They were my feel
ings at that time. And I do
believe that our policy was
wrong, but that doesn't mean
that the people who were com
mitted to the United States and
to doing what they were ordered
to Jo by the commander In chief
weren't good people.
"T h e y were good people,"
Clinton said.
In the letter, he called the
Vlctnam cra draft "Illegitimate."
although It was "justlfled" in
World War II "because the life of
the people was collectively at
stake."
Contlnaed irons Page 1A
they
are different, and many don't
join these clubs, even though It
would be a good support group
for them,"
C ity m a n a g e r:
Get on with life
tanker would lie refilled
quickly at opcmtfng hydrants
along Celery or Cameron ave
nues or on SR 46.
R oyster suld the old fire
bydrunts will be replaced when
the community’s entire wolcr
system Is overhauled. The water
system Project is being paid for
by a $7So,QOp grant. Engineers
are-close to strfxnltting plans to
the county cdfnngaslonrni for
itie project, Royster said after a
wilier association meeting lust
w eek. A fte r the plans are
approved und bids uwurded.
construction of phase one should
lx- underway Ibis year.
"It would not t><- practical ut
ihts point." Royster said, "to
spend a lot of money repairing
ihe hydrants when they have the
IMitenttal o f being replaced when
the new system ts Installed." He
added minor, less costly repairs
might tie made lo hydrants In
the meantime.
• Sanford City Manager Bill
Simmons served with the U.S.
Navy Construction forces in the
war. "1 don't know o f any reason
why veterans o f that war can't
be synthesized Into all phases o f
s o c i e t y . " he s a id . " T h e y
shouldn't be any different than
veterans o f any other war."
"T h e problem here however,"
he continued, "la that there was
more hype with that war. The
vets themselves seemed to he
blowing It out o f proportion, and
1 don't necessarily think this Is
right."
Simmons added. "I went out
there, did my Job, and came JACK N. ALESHE
Jack N. Aleshc. 80, Wavcrly
back. Returning to me meant
...let's get on with the rest o f our Drive, Longwood, died Friday.
lives rather than continuously May 28 at his resldemcc.
A boxman for a casino, he was
revisiting the situation."
born In St. Joseph, Mo. on Jan.
Building official:
10, 1913. He was a Catholic and
he moved to Central Florida in
No complaints
1990.
He is survived by his son
• Lake Mary Building Official T h o m a s o f L o n g w o o d ; his
Stan Welling served with the brothers Joseph of Las Vegas.
U.S. Navy In Vietnam. "During Carl of Seattle an Steven of
that conflict." he said, " I had the Kansas City, Mo.
opportunity to come back to the
B aldw ln -F alrch lkl Funeral
stales twice. The first time we Home, Forest City, In charge of
a r r i v e d , w e r e c e i v e d a arrangements.
handshake from President Nix
on. but Ihe second time we had JOANGIBERSON
lo duck out of the airport by the
Joan Gtberson. 59, 257 Paza
back gate to avoid anti-war Oval, Casselberry, died Satur
protestors out front."
day. May 29 at Cape Canaveral
Welling says he doesn't blame Hospital.
th e V ie tn a m w a r fo r an y
Bom In Philadelphia on Sept.
particular problems. "I believe 30. 1933. she was retired from
It's the people themselves," he the hospitality Industry, and
said. "Most of us came back in moved to Central Florida in
fine shape, but some with pro 1961, She was a member o f the
blems, would have had nlintlar Veterans o f Foreign Wars Aux
problems no matter what war iliary and the Casselberry Vet
they served In."
erans Club Auxiliary.
"T h e complaints ubout being
She Is survived by her daugh
treated with less respect than ter Kamil Cody of Casselberry;
Continued from Pago l A
veterans of other wars arc com her son James of Jacksonville;
ing from Just a vocal few ."
Those who file complaints are Welling observed. "That was 25 her brother Charles Christensen
o f M edford, NJ: her sister
n o t r e q u ir e d to i d e n t i f y
years ago. and I haven't had any
Elizabeth Mars or Huntsville,
t h e m s e lv e s . H R S fro m
>roublcs. I'm doing Just fine and Alu.: three grandchildren und
Tallahassee Is required to in
I have no complaints."
one great-grandchild.
vestigate every complaint they
Bald w in -Fairchild Funeral
recleve.
C o p : J u s t le a v e
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
u s a lo n e
"People have been calling In
charge of arrangements.
and reporting left and right,"
ngwoo
Lon
gw ood police o fficer
Wheeler said. "Th ey have been Steve Falk
QRACE M. NUCC1
rwk Is
ia„....
also a veteran of
getting progressively worse."
Grace M. Nuccl. 70, Notre
the Vietnam conflict, lie served
Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs,
According to Wheeler, most of with the U.S. Nuvy.
died Saturday, May 29 at her
Falk has been with Ih e Longthe complaints have been un
home.
wood
police
for
13
years.
He
also
founded.
A homemaker, she was born
served for five years on the
"They huve to take the stance Apopka police force.
that the employee Is guilty until
"W e are o f a different age
proven Innocent."
group than the vets who served
Wheeler said that it is Inter In World War I und II," he said.
esting to note that HRS Is "They are s illl rah-nihlng. hut
already refusing to take action we Just want to be left alone. We
on complaints they arc rectcvlng don't Join the VFW or Atncrlcnn
Legion us they want us to
ubout school employees.
because many o f us feel they
"T h ey will still Investigate didn't support us then, und we
serious allegations, such as sex- don't need their support now."
uul abuse." Wheeler said. "Bui
" T h e r e w as to o m u ch
the lesser complaints arc being politicking behind the Vietnam
referred lo the district."
w ar." he said. "W e weren’t
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcaa
Ltgal Notices
IN TH 1 CIRCUIT C0U8T
OF THE IIO M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
I NANOFOR
1IM IN 0LR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
IITY OF SANFORD POLICE
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E i I B N T I I N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
CRIMINAL C A M
NOi M-1W7-CFA
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
IH7 MAZDA 323
VIN: JM1BF2324HOM100I
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
FROCIBOINO
TO: Bobby J. Duka*
101 EaltS.R. 434 11327
Altamonte Spring*,
Florida 32714
and all othart who claim an
In ta ra it In Ihe following
property:
1(17 M a id a 371 V I N ;
JMI0P23J4HOMIOOI
Donald F. fitllngtr, of tha
Samlnola County Sheriff's Offlea. Samlnola County, Florida,
through hi* o lllc a r t , In
vasllgator* or ag*nl», taliod tha
abova proparty on March 1),
ltd . at tha East 1-4 r#*t araa,
Samlnola County, Florida, and It
pr***ntly holding Mid proparty
for tha purpoM ol forfallura
(32.701-704,
to faction*1
pursuant l.............................
,
_______
E
Florida
ItatutM._id
andwill
willRRflQ U E S T that an Honorabla
judga ol tha Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
Samlnola County. Florida, find
probabla coum that tha abava
property thduld ba forfaltad to
lha abova agency. You will ba
Mnt a copy ol the Order finding
Probabla Causa once It la signed
by lha Judge and It will advlM
„ Ihow and whan to respond to
you
it* raquast 1°r tortalfura.
mist
I HEREBY CER TIFY TH AT
a true and correct copy of thl*
Notice wet tent to tha above
named address by U.S. certified
mall, return receipt requested,
this Uth day ol May, 1(0.
DANIELN.BRODERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
134531th Street
Sanford. Florida 23773 « ( (
Telephone: 1407) 3304413
Publish: May 11 A June 1,2, 10,
NOTICE OF PROCBEDINO
FOR CLOU NO, VACATINO
ANDABANDONINO
A M A L L IY
Notice Is hereby given that tha
City Commlulon at tha City of
Sanford. Florida, will hold a
Public Hearing at 7:00 P. M. on
June 14, ltd . In th* City Com
mission Room, City Hall, 100
North Park Avenue, Sanford,
Florida, to consider and de
termine whether or not th* City
will cIo m . vacate and abandon
any right ot th* City and th*
public In and to that certain
north-south allay lying between
Oak Avenue and Myrtle Avenue
and between (th Street and lOlh
Itraal, further described as
follows;
That certain is feat wld*
north-south allay lying In Block
It, Tier s. Town ot Sanford, as
recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag*
S*. Public Records ol Samlnola
County, Florida.
All parties In Interest and
clIItsn* shall hav* an opportuni
ty loba heard at Mid hearing.
By order at th* City Com
mission ot tha City ol lanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision mad* with raspocl to
any matter considered at th*
abova mealing or hearing, h*
may need a verbatim record ol
th* proceedings, Including tha
tastlmany and evidence, which
record Is not provided by th*
City ot Sanford. IFS24S.0IM)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N B B D IN O
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC IPATB IN A N Y OF T H I I B
P R O C IID IN O I SHO ULD
CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL
OPFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 330-5434 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
Janet R. Oonahea
City Clark
Publish: May II, lt d
DEBT**____________________
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 1474
Derbyshire Road. CasMlbarry,
F L 337D7, Seminal* County,
Florida, under tha Fictitious
Name ot ORLANDO BUSINESS
CONSULTANTS, and that I In
tend lo register Mid name with
lha S e c re ta ry of S la t* ,
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
cordance with th* provisions ol
tha Fictitious Name Statute,
To-Witi Sartlan I4I.M. Florida
Statute* l(S7.
Edward Helton
Publish: May 31,1t*l DBB-M7
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am angagad In business *1 1300
French Avenue, Sanford, Saminot* County, Florida, under lha
Fictitious Nam* at STA TE
MARKET RESTAURANT, and
that I Inland to raglstar Mid
noma with th* Secretary ot
Slat*. Tallahassee. Florida, In
accordanca with tha provisions
of lha Fictitious Nama Statula,
To-WIt: SetI Ion 443M, Florida
Statutas IM7.
CHARLES SENN. INC.
Charles Sann
Publish: May 31, lt d
DEB-204
Plaintiff.
Dafandant.
NO TICIOP FORFEITURE
PROCBEDINO
'0 Rico Sharp, 4M S. Cyprstt
Ivtnua, Sanford. FL
Oana Sharp. 420 S. CypraM
tvsnua, Sanford, FL
md all othart who claim an
nlarait In lh« b*low described
iroparty.
RALPH RUSSELL. Chltl ol
’otic*, of th# Sanford Polite
Dapartmant, Samlnola County,
: lor Ida. through hit olfltari,
nvacllgafort or agantt. Mlttd
h# iub|*ct proparly. fo-wlts
2.217.00 U.S. CURRENCY, on
Aarch 24. i m al or naar
itmlnoi* County, Florida, and I*
traMnlly holding Mid proparty
or th* purpose of forfallura
turtuant to taction* 932.701-702,
: lorlda Statute*, hai R E
V E S T E D that an Honorabla
ludgs of tha Circuit Court.
Slghtaanlh Judicial Circuit,
iamlnol* County, Florida, l»»u#
i Finding ol Rrobabla CauM
«hy lha abova proparty should
101 b* for laItad to tho about
igancy. You will b* **nl a copy
it lha Plndlng of Probabla
:auM one* It li ilgnad by fh*
ludga and It will advlta you how
ind whan to rotpond to this
•quail far fortallur*.
I HEREBY C ER TIFY TH AT
i tru* and corrtcl copy of tha
uragolng ha* baan furnished to
iu abova named addrauat by
J.S. rag lit* rad mall, return
acalpl r*qu*»t*d, thli ttth day
>fMay, lffl.
NORMAN R.WOLFINOER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: AnnaE.RIchardtRutbarg
Altaian! Stala Attorney
Florida Bar #247*01
Of Ilea of lha State Attorney
100 Eait First Strati
Sanford, FL J277I
407-322 7*34
’ubllih: May 24.77,3t A June 1.
m
3BE-224
im
DEE-Ttl
U.S. SAVINGS SONO*
TH E G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T
\
/ r ;
.
•••
In Rochester. NV on Dec. 6.
1917. She was a member o f the
Church o f the Annunciation,
who moved to Central Florida In
1971.
S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h e r
husband Carmen J.; by her
daughter Linda o f Altamonte
Springs; her son Alan of Buffalo.
NY,: h er b r o th e r A n lh o n y
Munglone o f Rochester: her sis
ters Mary Facclponte of Tampa
und Rose Nardozzi of Rochester:
und five grandchildren.
B n ld w ln -Falrch lld Funeral
Home and Cemeteries. A lta
monte Springs. In charge of
arrangements.
MINNIE OWENS
Minnie Owens, 82, 445 Long
wood Cir.. Longwood. died Fri
day, May 28 at Park Lake Health
Care Center, Winter Park.
A homemaker, she was born
In Minnesota on Mar. 26. 1911.
She was a Seventh-day Adven
tist.
S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h er
husband Floyd; her sons Warren
o f Longwood and Wayne of
Redlands. Calif,; her daughter
Shirley Ccnklsh o f Elkhart, Ind.:
her brother Stanley Plumb of
Berrien Springs, Mich.; her sis
ters Elsie Scorlc of Minnesota
a n d B o n n ie W e ls n c r o f
Lognnsport. Ind.; and 10 grand
children.
C n rc y H an d C o x - P a r k e r
Funeral Home, Winter Park, In
charge or arrangements.
,
, ...
j
• L U IS a im iT A M A
' t u t s Q u M ta n a, 32, F ifth
Street, Chuluota, died Friday.
May 28 at his home.
Born In Miami on Sept. 30,
•••
•
-< >• ■
1960, he moved to Central
Florida In 1971. He was u
locksmith and a memher of
Faith Assembly of Qod Church.
He Is survived by bis wife
Sherry: his sons Brandon and
Michael, both o f Chuluota; his
daughter Shannon o f Chuluota:
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Luis
Quintana of Orlando; and his
brother Dennis of Orlando.
Carey Hand Colonlnl Funeral
Home, Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
PETER "RUSSELL" SEMON
Peter ’ ’ Russell" Scmon, 79. E.
Normandy Boulevard, Deltona,
died Thursday. May 28 at his
home.
Born Jan. 27, 1914 In Newark.
NJ. he was a tool and die maker
for Stanley Tools. He moved to
Central Florldn 15 years ngo. He
was an Army veteran of World
War II and a member o f Our
Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
Church In Dcltonu.
He Is survived by Ills wife
Veronica: his sons Peter "Russ"
Jr. and William, both of Deltona.
John o f Kenlworlh. NJ and
Thomas of Scotch Plains, NJ; Ids
daughters Carol Land!, Veronica
Scmon and Sharon Lnndl, nil of
Deltona; Ills sister Elizabeth
Endcri of Elkvlew. WV; and six
grandchildren.
Stephen R. BaldnufT Funeral
Home, Dcltonn. In charge of
arrangements.
-
In Remembrance
M iA
.
"s v n
C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S
C L A S S O P 1993 G R A D U A T E S !
Legal Notices
(».
ilCO SHARP,
nation o f $25 per listing. " I t ’s
not a large amount," Strlckler
said, "and we hope people will
help us support this project."
She added that the inability to
pay however, will not prevent
names from being added to (he
memorial, providing the Infor
mation is obtained.
"I'm almost 80 years old and
don't travel much," Strlckler
commented, "but people can
phone me or write to me and I'll
be happy to send them plenty of
information ns welt us forms to
fill out and forwnrd to tlie
national project office In Wash
ington."
Strlckler Is located al 1200
Wlntcrbcrry Lane, Fern Park.
32730. Her phone number Is
830-0395.
Contlnaed from Page 1A
allowed to do what wc .should
have, or wiuit wc wanted to. Tile Information on how to have the
go v ern m e n t m ade the war information put Into the com
nothing but u bunch o f numbers puterized records."
and statistics."
Other areas o f the memorial
Falk said he believes veterans will Include a glass-enclosed
o f the Korean conflict may be of landing offering views Into the
similar opinions.
cultural/educatlonal center, a
" T h e o n ly th in g w c a c theater with movies about the
complished was to split that history of military women, a
country Into two," he added. meeting room,.and an urea for
special exhibits.
"Certainly, as Individuals, we
"Th is will be our memorial,"
are proud of having served our
country, but how much pride Strlckler said. "The government
hasn’t put a dime Into this
can you have when you consider
project. Anyway, the gate area at*
wc accomplished nothing."
A rlin g to n was n ever really
"Many o f the Vietnam vets I've completed, so this memorial will
talked lo are of the same opi be Improving that whole area."
The national organlzalon Is
nion" he added. "Just leave ub
requesting n tax-deductible do
alone.”
Abuse----------
Continued from Pegs 1A
DEPARTMENT.
Women-
Zttonor ^ o u r firads
The cap and gow n. The diplom a. The hugs an d handshakes. Tears
and laughter. It Is a tim e for dream s. N ow the future begins. H onor
you r graduate w ith a m essage on o u r G raduates' G reeting page,
in the classified section on June 8th. Y o u r m essage will be a tribute
to m ake you r graduates' p rou d m om ent som ething to cherish for a
lifetime!
DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH, 5PM.
•EXAMPLE:
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TO RESERVE
YOUR SPACE!
Portrait
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Investor
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m m
up
W\
KIMSMITH |
OT j
JAMESDAVIS
CndustsKU
Saminoli Hl(h
School
: Aiyouwslk
UptOSOMpt
yourdiptau
know, Ihii with
(: II, th*tutor*
It InyourKink
ConpitoUttonj!
Mom
I ADad
V ................. M
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j Totht Third
Musblm1,
i GoodLudl !
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1
I
•EXAMPLE:
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Each additional
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(Payment in advance
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* Artwork of
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as shown In
examples m l
included in actual
greeting ads
S a n fo r d H e ra ld 3 2 2 4 6 1 1
�AA
Sanford Hd'iiltl Sanloni f lotul.i
Monday May Jl
1993
L ak e M ary
‘ V t i«
Life of a dinosaur
•
E lem en tary school s tu d en ts c re a te th e ir ow n S to n e A ge
C h a m b e r n e e d s c o m m u n ity ’s h e lp
Du- (iiealer l.akr Mai y/Heal lirmv ( ’hamlicr nl Commerce lias
s o u k
\ny rxrlllnn tipenmluK rvrnls. Iml lliry i h t t I help
A m o ur minrsird In nrlimu Invnlvrcl and jnlnlii|f an arllvr
l onnnlllrr Ini line 01 more nl I hr Inllnwinn rvrnls. Fantasy
\lljlil Hoots IJ.SJ' .la// on Ilit* lloulrvanl and (hr Hint* Moon
Hall air askrd In i nine In Ihr Chnmhnrillin' 111 II l f Allirrl suit's
Sliopplnn (Vnti'i .it JH21 l.akr I'.iiiiii.i Uoad al H a in nn
I'nrsdav June IJj, nr rail Will 17-IH
A c tiv e W O O P IE s
Urntlndns
I In- W( nil’ll wood r.it vers mrri Mondays,
tioin *• AO a III nnlll noon, and ihrv liavr |ns| hrj>un party
hi nine mi Monday s trout noon inn il i p in
Most Tuesdays tin \V(H)I'IK srwris and ipidlris mrrl Irnni
0 .to a in until noon and llir Imr danrliif> hrulns al I p ill I hr
srtvri s air malt 11lit rlnllirs Ini pirrnnr hahlrs
On rinusdavs. WOOIMF aiilsis mrrl MAO a in until noon
and It tda vs arr lot llnr danrlnit Imm H AO.i.m mil II noon
('innr |oln in llir Inn nl \inn rholrr l ot morr Inlnrniallon
plr.tsr rail 32 I
Second graders did a line |oh
ad|u-s11111< lo the CTHS IrsllMH
riivlrniiitii'ul
Third uradrrs
traveled lu l.vimm IliHh Srliunl
on May '21 lo hear a comrit hv
the l.yman hand and wind
rusrmhlr
S im m o n s h o n o re d by D u k e U n iv e rs ity
I'll’
1.drill
llir
Dnkr
University
Idrilllllr.llloll
III I >tn h a m
\ l'
l ’ toi>l.llll
Is s p n i i s i i r l l l i *
a
I r< o i >l i l l l o l l r r i r t l i n l l V
In
I i o i i o i s o n i r ol I lot i d a s m o s i
I a i r i i l r d s e v e n t h i>i a i l r i s
I hr rrlrlllom u ill In lirld
al 2 p in on Innr 3 al the
I' ti tv r t s 11 \ nl I I o i i d a s
Slrpln-n ( OOomirll Crnlri
Arrn.i in ( 't.imrst illr
III Ian I S i m o n ins \yIn ■ al
li lids ( in rliwnnd l.akrs Mnl
dir Srliool in l.akr M.nv will
In- onr ol I >17 students
ireoipil/rd loi l lirii ai adriillr
arlilrvrnirnl
All sindrnis .iiiriulme 11it*
iririn om si on d as w i l l oi
Brian J. Simmons
In-1iri Ilian lln a \riaitr i ol
l i ' H r hinilld l l l l * l l SI liool si m i l l oil I ' l l h r l llir Si liolaslli AplIIml'
I i s l | S A I I III I III
I In s e i r s l s a n
In
IHM2 u t
Hi.nlris
A l l i r l II a l l l o l |i ' i ; i
lrsllll|i
\ s s r s s n irlll IA(
I I
Hu
neatly
pim p a m
a
W « i until a n d . lit
.lo.intn Sinnnons
si\ lolil
nlrntilnd
iiim asi
alm ost
lim n
tin
*>'2 ( t o o
sivm ili
iillipual
lalrnl
Hi tan and Ins pi mid pan ills
(lay
and
CALENDAR
C a m e ra c lu b s e ts m e e tin g s
1 hi*
S t ' i i t h t o l c L i i k r M a r v < . n n r i a < 11 1 1• i n e r t s t h e s e e n m l
r v e r v i i i n i i t h I n ( l t d l.ti ki M . u v C l l v M a l i
I f»H N
( ' * u n i t i v ( W i t » M i l iit 7 d o |> t n I o i t i n i m * n il« h i t i nt l< i n . « a l l (*•! a r e
AJ\
I'ouilli ipadr sludrnls rm
harked upon a new ilirmr In
lauHtiaH1' arts. " IMsrovrrliiH
Mvsrll
First gradors. from loft to right. Jonna Culp.
B r i l t n o y St o p tio n s, A n d y B r a d d o c k and
Christopher Goings, show off thoir new tnonds
In tills new .ura. teachers and
s lu d r n l s discuss daily how
particular rvrnls alien ilirlr
responses and tmdrrstnudlnn In
iiinlh Ihrv moved troin mulii
rill’ll division and muliipllrallun
to thr luudarnrnlals oi i>romr
ll y III srlrnrr tllrv are li'.ll llltll*
ahoul oi cans and Itoyy ihrv must
proicri tinlural rrsourri's I lie
loiuili Hiadrrs yvrrr also i*|yi-n
( I IIS li sts
a d l l l l l l l s l r i n l a s p a i l o l a n a n n u a l I . d r i l l s r a n li
s e a l i li i l l I OK I l
at
All six of llir llrsi made classes
al Lake Marv Klcmrnlarv School
created dinosaurs durliiH thru
study ul llir lxiiik " I ’alrlrk's
Dltiusaiir" hv Carol Carrlrk
They InhHialrd llir sludv nl
dinosaurs Inin ilirlr srlrnrr and
math ruursrs and rulmiiialrd
Ilirlr studies wit Ii llir rnnstruelluii ol Ilirlr very nrvn papier
marhr' dinosaurs
" I ’alrlrk's Dinosaur' is a hunk
ahoul a yumiH liny- yviih a hqj
liiiaultiollnii l lir purpose ul llir
story Is lu stress llir Importance
ul ImaHlnatluu In wrlllnu slnrlrs
and drawing pictures.
'I'll** classes "built" a I'yranu it s a u r ii s . T r I r r r a l n p s .
SlrH'isauruH. Hroniosauriis.
Anyllnsaurus and Dlplororus
1 7 . M »*i S i I , i l
A2A
Club takes the lead
I K A I > .*> In Sill i I ' S S a l irw Iv Ini nil'll I lull In sl i . l l r hllslin ss
i iiltllt i Hulls will ini r l 7 . 11) a III W e d n e s d a y al I ’ehlile ( i n k
A p a i t n i r n l s r l i i h l i o u s r 7HO ( irt-kyvalei I r i r a r r l . a k r Ma r v
Olli' nl l l i r lural p o i n l s ol l l i r m r r l u i i ; |s |o i m liaillt'* l i nsl nr ss
• a i d s ( i nl y on*- i n r m l i r i ol a parili ulai t y p e nl h u s i i n s s m
pi I ill sslt III Is a l l o w e d In pull
I 'l i i i n n i i m in i m n l Inn r n iil.n I M a i i la K ill I /• (> | li(H i()‘ l
R o ta ry m e e ts e a rly
Knlary (lu ll ol l.akr M.uv inrris iluiisday itiiirithii>s.
7 3()-H:30 a in al llir Tlmaroau Cnunliy ( lull, nit Kinrharl
Kuail Coni.li I I'an I ( 1stini lie pirsidriil. a I 121 171>1
L a k e M a ry O p tim is ts m e e t w e e k ly
I lie Opl Im Isl ( lull nl l . a kr Mai y ii i r e is e v e r y I u r s d n v a I 7 OO
p m , at IOO K ( rvstal l . a kr A v r li u r n r r nl ( i v s l a l l . a kr and
( utlllllA ( ' lull Kn.id) Y l s l l i i r s o i e yy rli mi l e
W o m a n ’s C lu b to m e e t
l . akr Mary Woman's C l u h n i r r i s IIn I mi i l l i Wrdnrsdav nl
rat li mui l l l l ( unl.n l ( l i n y l ( i i r r n r 323-5102 nr Paul i ne
H tin d si tin. :i 3 0 :ioor>
H is to ric a l C o m m is s io n g a th e rs
I lie l . a k r Mary I list oi leal Cni nmi s s l ni i m r r l s 7 p in M o n d a y s
al l . a k r M. ii y ( II v I lall I O O W l . a k r M.n v l l l y i l ( n n l . n l . l ai l i r s
1lionipsnii a I .122 '11.12 Ini mm r mini mat inn
C lo g g in g g ro u p to h a v e c la s s e s
IliMrlaiid Clonip is hold i lasses Iruiu 7 H p m rarli Monday
ai llir l.akr Marv Vnhmlrrr Cur Slallnn ".'Id. First Slrrti and
Wllhnr Avrnur
W e ig h t W a tc h e rs m e e t on T h u rs d a y s
A loral rhaplrt nl Wrlulil Walchrrs nirris al llir l.akr Marv
( oimmmll v Huildini> rvn y Thursday Irnni -I -If* In li -If) p ill
Y o u th C e n te r o p e n o n F rid a y n ig h ts
Kvrrv Friday iiluhl. llir l.akr Maiv Cnmimmlly Hmldmi; Is
Itaiislnrmcd in a Vnulli Criilrr Irnni 7 I I p in Area youth arr
yvrlrnmr In parllrlpalr in llir Inn
S u n b e lt D a y iily C lu b to m e e t
K m i h r l l D a y l i l y Cl u h m r r l s tin- llisi S u n d a y nl l l i r ni untli al
2 p ni iliiuiinli April al llir Old City Hall. IH^liyy-ay I5A near
l.akr Mary linulevard. l.akr Mary
I In- rluh rdnrairs mrmhiTs nn daylily i>rnyvln^ Iliron^li slide
shoyvs uursl speakers and trips in daylily Hardens A May
limy i i show and plain sale Is planned There air nn cluh dues
( all HHli .11!((> Im ilioi r inlorni.il Ion
I illh ipadr is luilshuiH llir
• in iriii laii|piai>e ails Ihriiu* ol
l ai liui Ch.illniui's ol N.iiiin
I Ill'll lit XI llli'Uli' will hr "Ap
pi arani i s i an Hr Ori rivltm
Mis llioiiias lias |yyo siiidi nt
|*ioduii'd Vidros that yvill hr
rulrird lulo a nalloiial Vidro
pioilui lion l ouli-sl
I lie plays
air "SiimmiT al Camp Aparhr
and l(oi'kiiii>hoisr I'riurr
I lie
l*raod pri/r is .i rami order and
iillli'l i ipiipilirill
In iiinlh. llir roiilluiK'il sludv
o l fl a i t l u l l s i ii n I I ll ll I's
tliiouiilioul May I hi-li Im us in
si li'in I- has hi'i'ii oil llir i'llvl
rot11■ii*ii t with an emphasis on
ii'i yi linn
I lieu artlvlllrs in
eluded a simulated nil spill and
rlriHi up Next, lliry hri>lii studyliiU llir solar svslrm All llllh
Ifraders looked loryvard lo i Ik-ii
May 27 Held 11Ip lo the Museum
ol S r l r n r r and Indusiiy in
I’ampa
I liursdav. May 20. was a day
that all six llrsi uradr classes al
l.akr Marv Klrmrulary heart llv
looked Inryvaid lo loi a lonu llmr
Thai special day yyas Field day
and ll started al fl a m and
lasted nnlll I I a m "All Hits Inn
yyas llir ruhiiln.itlnn nl llir I’K
year." said tirsi uradr Irarhri.
Diana Hamsrur. Mrs Kamscur s
class yyiin "iwu sruulrr races and
a walrr halloon garlic early nn
into llir Haines. So they yvrrr nil
lo a Krrut slarl "T h r kids have
really hern looking loryvard In
tills day" said Dividend mum.
Donna ( illlrspy
On Friday, May 21. llir Hi si
nradrrs at l.akr Mary Flementa
ry School held ilirlr MiniOlympics Thr rhlldreu each
received a sheet ul paper wllh
I he* events listed, lurludlnn
paper plate discus, rollon hall
sliol pul. paper slraw javelin,
n u ll( -handed hear i>ral' and
Iclt-handed spoon'' squre/r The
rlnhl side ul llit* jiaper had boxes
lor lhe children lo nuess how lai
an Item went or hmv many drops
comes out ul (lie squeezed
spnunc. Then lhey had to actual
ly measure usliin their feel or
uiilflx rubes and so on. FollowInn die Mlnl-Olynqilrs ihey had
a sheet oil Polar Hear pie nr
pojisleles. I'hr children had In
nurss how many biles ll rvould
lake lu eal lhe pupslelr nr pie
and ausyver oliier (|uesllous
ahmil ll Then al Hie end ol llir
day lliry yvould he j<lvi'n .i real
Polar Hear pie or po|islrlc and
they yvould aclually cmml how
many lilies Ii look lo llnlsh ll and
rniiqtarr dial lu Ilirlr earllrt
nurssrs.
Budding young readers
U.5. Savings B onds fOR education grow
ALMOST AS fAST AS KIDS DO.
Buy U S S.l. rujs Bu»ul
fo r half ?Heir face a l'u f
.vhpip you w o d (Ji Udfik If
you fe t'P them f . r , t '. i '. o ' mure, you H w in (o rn p e t t a* " -id t‘! based '.lie s or a
guaranteed r* n ." i<t ' ae ,*.r- i.eser >\ h.-jr»er
lo r tu 're n t rale n fo 'm a tio n . i all
1 800 4US BONO • 1 800 487 2663
i |I't h MIUll n||l|,» hi
•
JO SAVINGS
rrc i o . bonds
Firsl graders receiving instructions for Tug O War during a rocont Field Day
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
SAHAH ECCA
H O SIE R
hy Louis Sarli.u as ilirlr lavni
Hr Nnyy Wllsiiu s i him i will lie
added to Iillli'l si III mis ai loss llir
slate lo ill iri linin' lln- siair
yyimii'i
I hr si liool also rxlrlids a
In-.ii Hi lt ih.ink you lo Judy and
Paul Hasrliine loi tin i i innr and
skills in ausyyrimn llir rail Ini a
roinpulri piunram lhal yvould
rrrurd sludrnls hy nr.ulr ami
arllvllv
This pruniam yvill hr
used hy llir mrdla r in lii stall
pn liidlrally as a survrv lo dr
li rimui' how oni siinli uis air
| ia rlt rip ,illin in I h r 11i i -<11.1 r r n l i T
I II.ink you loi
analu."
niv mn. oner
Andrew Ivey, ol Mrs Carr's class, measures off the distance his
cotton ball went in the Cotton Ball Shot Putt
W e ll A d v e rtis e Y o u r C a r
(or other motor vehicle)
3 lines for only
$ 2 1 2 4
H
(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 ru ming except for price. Non-commercial only.
Ai Wilson Hlemrnlnrv Srliool.
ihlrd nradrrs parllrlpalrd In ihr
Sunshine Stale Yoiuin Headers'
Ayvard pronram analu
Paperback editions ol this
year's lilies yvrrr purchased with
hinds Iruiu P I A Not only did
sludrnls scramble in read ihrm.
hul ilirlr Icarlirrs helped In
rradlnn some of these honks
aloud in the class The votmn
yvas close, hul Ihlrd n^'d'-rs
chose "Donns Don't I ell Jokes"
C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 T b d a y !
Sanford H erald
r
�B
Sports
M a a i Memorial Day tradition
S a n f o r d ’s B a m b o o C a fe h o s t s Heath, fu n d - r a is e r
WELL DONE
S a n fo rd m a n re c o rd s ace
V.11 n I V nl .li I n 11If s .11'
F r o m Stnft R e p o rt*
I I . l l l l l ...... <
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W I N 1 1 K Nl ’K 1N l . N
N . m l n r i 1 N. , •1. .1 .1 ll.'lt III Mil* 1lilt lilt i i1"1 III. 1 |l
t i n AA ' llll | N p i •nil's I m i l < In! 1 l l " l - I I I . n .1 lit.
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•.n si i i i si \ ■ it I'l.tv i i i i h I '. h i • a ill |. ii 11 ! m i i s
a '• l i l n 11.11 1 I ii |» ii o n I S . i i i t n i . I . I l . n u l " »• t il'
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LOCALLY
SCC fo host basketball league
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 31, 1093 - 3 0
2B - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. May 31, 1003
S T A T S & STAN DING S
Chattanooga 7, Jocfcaanvltk 0, lnd gamo
Orlando 1. Birmingham 0
Hunttvllk 0. OroonvIllaO
Mamphl* 1. Nathvllle 1.10 liming*
Sonday'* Gama*
Oroanvilk 1. Na*hvllk 0
Knoavlllol. Carolina 1
Chattanooga *. Ja«h*onvllk I
Orlande l, Birmingham 1 .
Momghlt 4, Hunttvllk 1
Maaday't Oame*
Orlaadt at Jecktamrllk
Nathvllk at Greenville
Knoxville at Carolina
Munkvllk at Mamphl*. 1
Tuesday'* Oame*
Or land* at Jackiamrllk
Nathvllle al Greenville
"Birmingham at Knoivllk. 1
Hunttvllk al Memphl*
Detroit
New York
Toronto
Dotton
Milwaukee
Oelllmor#
Cleveland
California
Chicago
KaniatClIy
Taxat
Sealllt
Minnesota
Oakland
Triples.......
Home runs.
•MAsiiv'i Qiinti
Satvrday'i earn**
Osceola al Fort LauOarsMIa. ppd., rain
L4kelon07.lt. Lucie)
II. PoloraSurg f. Voro Seech «
Daytona 5. Wait Film Beach 7
Cieorwoser I. tereaoto 0. HI gome
Cleerweter i. Soroeoto 1. In* gome
Clterlotto 7. Dunedin 4. Ill gem*
Dunedin «, Charlotte S. Tnd gem*
lender'* Oemet
Daytona I, Osceola L la*gam*
Dayton* 7. Oacoola 0.3nd gamo
Fort Loudardolo 1. VaroSoochO.I Inning*
Varo Saoch at Pori Lauderdale, lnd gome.
T
m .'Lucie*, Lakeland 1, lilgom*
tl. Lucie I. Lakeland I, tnd tamo
Clearwater X Fort Myers 1,1st gem#
Fort Myorg 4 Clearwater X and game
Sera**!* X Dunedin t
Charlotte 1. II. Petersburg), 1*1gama
Charlotte at tl. PelaraSurg.Sndgamatni
Manday'i Santa*
Saratata at Fad Lauderdale
Claarwasar at Lakeland
II. LudaatOacaala
Dunedin at Vara Saadi
Fart Myara at Watt Palm Beach
St. PatanBurg at Charted#
HOUSTON
abr hM
Cndelalb 4 1 1 0
Finlay cl 4 0 1 0
Bgwall lb 1 0 11
Anthnyrt 4 0 00
CmlnltlJb 4 0 10
Ontaleilf 4 111
Cadanot* 4 0 10
DJonatp 0 0 0 0
Tbntaac > 0 0 0
Hmltcha 1 M B
Pmsbyrarta/Wa Angel** 1
ClnCladellS NatfiVerk 4 '■>
It loult 10, SanDlego4
Philadelphia II. Color ado I
Chicago 5. Montreal 1
Monday's Oansas
San Francisco (Swift *-Ii at Ptarlde
(Hammond 1-4), t il l p.m.
Montreal (B a rn e t 1-1) al Houtlen
(Williams I I ) , 1:35 p.m.
Lot Angelas (Candloltl 14) *1 SI. Louis
(Tewksbury* 4), 1:11p m.
Now York (Hillman 0 1) at Chicago
IHarkty 11), 4:01p.m.
Philadelphia (Schilling «-l) al Cincinnati
IBalchar 141.7:31pm.
San Dlago (Whitehurst 0-1) al Atlanta
(Maddux 4 4), 7:40 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Wakallald 1-4) al Colorado
(Reynoso 1-1). *:0S p.m.
Tuesday's Gamas
Ian Frandtc* (Black M i at Florida
(Bowen 1-SI, 7iUp.m.
Philadelphia (Jackson 41) al Cincinnati
IRI|0 4-1).7:75 p.m.
San Diego (Hurst 0 0) al Atlanta (Smott*
4 41,7140p.m.
Montreal (Hill 4-0) *1 Houston (Drabek
S I), «;01 p.m.
’
New York (Sabtrhagan S-B) al Chicago
(Hibbard5-7), 1:01 p.m.
. Los Angalet (Herthlter S-4) at St. Loult
IMagrana)-)).S:))p.m.
Pitiiburgh (Walk 4 )) at Coloreds (B.Smith
7 ) ) , f :05 p.m.
Southern Laagoa
Flrtl Hall
Batlarn Civilian
.
W
L Fct. OB
Croenvllla (Bravatl
D
II .447 Orlando (Cuba)
7* M IN
IV*
Knoxville (Blu* Jayti
7)
77 .440 tW
Carolina (Pirate*)
»
tf .4)1 II
Jicktanvllla (Marinara) D
N .ID I1W
Watlam Otvltlea
Nathvlll* (Tvrlnt)
tf to .ifl Chattanooga(Rae«)
7* 77 .4*1 5
Birmingham (WSaa)
. 73 74 .4*0 S
Huniivlll* (Athltci)
74 15 .4*0 S
Mamphl* (Reyalll
D
17 .440 4V*
SaturBo!'* 04 mat
Carolina I. Knoxville 1
JackMnvilt* 5, Chattanooga t lit gama
Central I Ragtenal
At Callage Stattan, Texas
Saturday. May If
Taxes ASM It. UCLA 4
North Carolina 10, Hiwall I, Hawaii
eliminated
North Carolina I. UCLA 4. UCLA aliml
naiad
luidav. Mav N
Taxaa ASM 14. North Carolina 1. Texas
AAM advances
Central II RaglaMl
At Austin, Taxes
Saturday. May tf
» McNaes* State 1*. Main* ). Main* alimlTiatad
Taxaa S. Kentucky 1, Kentucky eliminated
Southern Cal 4. Cal Stalt Fullerton 1
Sunday, May N
Taxes II, Southern C a l)
Cal Slat* Fullerton 1, McNaes# Slat* 0.
Me Neat* Slat* eliminated
Southern Cal S. Cal St*!* Fullerton 1. Cal
Al Stillwater, Okie.
1a turd! Vi Mav It
Fordham S, Connecticut 0. Connecticut
eliminated
Arirone 3. North Carolina Stala 1
Oklahoma Slate 14, Auburn 10
Sunday, May M
North Carolina Slata II. Auburn 1. Auburn
eliminated
Arliona II. Fordham 7. Fordham aliml
naiad
Oklahoma Slata I, North Carolina Slat* 1.
North Carolina Slalaallmlnalad
Manday. May 11
Timas TBA
Gama 10 - Oklahoma Slata (4114) vt.
Ar liana (74 Ml, TBA
Gam* 11 — Oklahoma Slat* (41-14) vt.
Arliona (34IS). TBA, II nocastary
West Regional
Al Tamp*. Arl«.
Saturday, May 2t
Arliona Slata f. CS Northrldg* 0
SI. John's 4, Papperdlna I, Papperdlna
eliminated
SI. John's II. CS Northrldg* 10. CS
Northrldg* eliminated
Sunday, May M
Arliona Slat* I), SI. John's 1. Arliona SI.
advances
Georgia Tech II. South Carolina 0, South
Carollnaallmlnafod
Ohio Slat* 4. Baal Carolina 7, Eat) Carolina
eliminated
Wichita Slata S, Oaergla Tech 4.10 Innlnga.
Oeorgla Taeh eliminated
Sunday, MayM
Ohio Stala I. Wichita Stala a
Wichita Stale I. Ohio Stale l. Wichita Stale
advance*
........... .........
The llnul yellow came on the 192nd lap
when Mansell, desperate to make up time,
brushed the wall but was still able to
cuntlnuc. After the green was displayed
with six.laps remaining, Fittipaldi pulled
stcudlly ahead, turning the Cutest lap o f the
race at 214.807. mph on the 198th lap and
winning by 2.862 seconds. He finished the
HOG miles In. 3 hours. 10 minutes, 49.860
seconds, un avqrage of 157-207 mph.
Mansell, trying to become thd first rookie
winner since fellow Englishman Graham
Hill In 1066. was 4.2 seconds behind
-S -*..^ —
FLORIDA
abr DM
Carrel
4 0 10
Brbarlelb 10 0 0
AAgdanK 4 0 0 0
Tum rp
0000
Dtlrdelb 4 0 0 0
■rlloyrf 1 0 0 0
Arleaph 1 1 1 0
Conlntlf 1 0 1 1
Natal c
100 0
HarnlschW. S I
XHernandei
Otuna
DJonesS.il
Florida
Aquino L.1-)
Kllnk
Tumor
HBP - by
DJonet.
Umpire* -
Fittipaldi
Continued from IB
said.
t*"' ‘
"It's all u matter o f timing, and experience
... .
Rutger* S. North Carolina Charlotte I, N.C.
Charlotte eliminated
Kansa* ), Tennasee* 1
Clamson 10, Fraana Stale 1
Sunday, May N
Fraana Slat* 4, Tannatsa# 1, Tann#**##
eliminated
Kansas a. Rutgers 3
Fraana Slat* li. Clemsen 4
NMndtv. May 11
Oame 10 - Kansas (41-1*1 va. Cltmson
Oam* II — Fresno Slat* (4111) vt. Oam*
ISwInnar.ap.m.
S*ra*ota at Fart Lauderdale
Cleerweter al Lakeland
St. LudaatOtcaal*
Ounadln at Vara Saach
Fart Myar* at Wa*t Palm Saach
St. Petartkurg at Charlotte
San Francisco
D
II
Atlanta
31 Z
Houston
74 Z
Lot Angelos
)4 Z
Cincinnati
14 h
San Diego
N
H
Colorado
14 X
Saturday's Oame*
Montreal*, Chicago 4
San Diego 7, SI. Loult 4
Ssn Francltco 4. Atlanta J
New York 4, Cincinnati 1
Philadelphia 4. Colorado 0
Seattle IN . Fhoanlx 101
Tuesday, June 1
Seatll* al Phoenix, t p m.
Thursday. June)
Phoenix at Seattle. * p m.
Saturday,June 4
•r Sunday.Jua#*
***111* al Phoenix. 1:N or 7 p m , II
necessary
a .,...
.M
All Time* BOT
CONFBRBNCB FINALS
(B a tte l!)
Batlarn Canfaranc*
Chicago vt. New Yark
New York laadt tarlai 3 1
Saturday, May Tf
Chicago 101. New York U
Manday, May 11
Ntw York at Chlcaoo. 2:10p.m.
Wadnu day, Jvnat
Chicago at Ntw York, f p.m.
Friday, June 4
Ntw York al Chicago, t p.m., II nacattary
lu n iiy .Ju n t4
Chicago at Naw York. 7p.m., II necattary
lead at Indianapolis, and the first to do It as
a rookie. His teammate. Mario Andretti,, led
73 laps and had a lead at one time of as
much os 25 seconds. But not even he
dominated the race, which seemingly had a
new leader every time the front-runners
. came In for pit stops,
By the 159th lap, the first nine cars were
separated by less than 10 seconds. Three
laps later, only seven seconds separated the
top seven.
Andretti gave up the lead for good after
the 174th lap. when Mansell got around him
and Fittipaldi. Mansell stayed In front the
next 10 laps before he. too, was passed.
Raul Boescl, a front-row starter alongside
Luyendyk and Andretti, finished fourth
after two penalty stops for speeding In the
nit.
>I| m ( m i i m l n r l "
NOTE: Oame 7 ol Ih* Saattl* Phoenix
sar la* will start al ) : N p.m. Saturday or 7
p.m. Sunday. II necessary
(44-1*1,1 p.m.
maaday'tOame*
1OS
Montreal
Chicago
SI. Loult
Pittsburgh
Florida
New York
_____ B
Man .
Mat lot
FooHhRMad
.Karol Novacok (IS), Ciech R ^o blk, daf.
Cllilav Ooaadal, Ctach RaguMIt. 71.*-*. 71.
Richard Rraj Itab 111). NaMorlanda. daf.
Carle* Cotfa, Igam. 71,
1-7. IBSOoran Frplc. Croatia, daf. Mlchaol Itlch
(f),Germ any,*-l,*l. 1-fcS-l.
_D*<*Bk*
TMrd Raond
Ooran Ivanlaavlc, Croatia, and Henri
Lacohla, Franc*, daf. John FUigorald,
Aualralla. and Andar* Jarryd ll), Sweden,
* 4.0-1) Hanrlh JanDavlda.Nrharlanda.and
Piet Norval, South Africa. daf. Lull Matter
and JalmoOntln*. Braill. 14.0-1, f-1.
Sergio Co m I and Emilio Angel Sanchei
(ij), Spain, del. Pablo Alberto and Javier
Frana. Aroanllna. *1. 14. 01) Skfan Ed
berg, Sweden, and Pair Korda. Ciach Re
public, dot. Jaceo Blllngh and Paul Haarhul*
(4) , Motherland*.01,41.
. ... „ . ...
Todd Woodbrldge and Mark Woodford* (II,
Au*tralla. dat. Olenn Mlchlbata. Canada, and
Oavld Pat* (14). La* Vega*. 3-4. 4-4. 4 li
Luke Jemen and Murphy J*n*on. Ludlngton,
Mich., del. Brad Peerc*. Provo. Utah, and
Byron Talbot, South Alrlca, 41.1-4. 7_».
Marc Ooellner and David Prlnoill,
Germany, del Todd Marlin. Ea»l Laming.
Mich. and Jared Palmer, Saddlebrook, 4 4.
Drought invites problems
has r v t m r a i d In sert
"I
w nn
Campbell Centerenc*
La* Angela* v». Taranto
Lot Angelos wins series 41
•Saturday, May If
Los Angelos 1. Toronto 4
STANLEY CUF FINALS
Las Angeles vt. Mentreal
Tuesday. June I
Lot Angeles at Montreal. f:N p m .
Thursday, June )
Lot Angeles al Montreal, 7:30p m.
Saturday. June*
Montreal al Los Angeles. TBA
Manday. June 7
Montreal al Let Angalot. TBA
Wednesday, June 4
Lot Angeles al Montreal. 7;N pm ., li
necessary
Friday, June II
Montreal at Lot Angeles. TBA. II necessary
Monday, June 14
Lot Angalet al Montreal. 7:N p.m., li
necessary
lnd 14n4pell* M* “
INDIANAPOLIS -v tO ttld il results ol
Sunday's Indianapolis *00 with finishing
position, slotting position In parentheses,
driver, hometown or country, car number,
chassis engine, lapt completed, speed In
miles per hour lor winner and reason oul. II
known (r rookie):
I. (4) Emerson Fittipaldi, Braill. No. 4,
14V) Pentk* Chevy C. TOO lapt. 157.707; 2 (1)
Arl* Luyendyk. Netherlands. No. 10. 144)
Lola-Ford Cotworlh, 700 lapt. ). (I) r Nigel
Mansell. England. No. 1. 144) Lola Ford
Cosworth. 300 laps: 4. (1) Raul Boetal. Braill.
No. 4.144) Lola Ford Cotworlh, 700 laps
1. (71 Mario Andrattl. Naiaroth. Pa.. No. 4.
144) Lola Ford Cotworlh. NO lapt; » (III
Scotl Brayton. Coldwatar. Mich.. No. Tl. Iff)
Lola-Ford Cotworlh, 300 lapt; 7. (4) Scott
Goodyear. Canada. No. 1. Iff) Lola-Ford
Cotworlh. 300 lap*. (. (1) Al Untar Jr..
Albuqutrqu*. N.M.. No. ). It*) Lola Chevy C.
300 lapt.
f. (171 Too Fabl. Italy. No I. 144)
Lola Chevy C. 200 laps; 10 (741 John
Androlli, Indianapolis. No (4. 1443 Lola Ford
Cotworlh, 300 laps; II. (4) r-Slalan
Johantton. Sweden. No. 14. 144) Pentk*
Chevy C. Iff laps; 1). ( ) ) ) Al Untar Sr..
Albuquarqua, N M -, No W. Iff) Lola Chavy
C. Ifflapt.
I). (If) Jimmy Vatsar. Dltcovary Bay,
Calll.. No. II. Iff) Lola Ford Cotworlh. IN
laps; 14. 114) Kavin Cogan. Palos Varda*
Eslatas. Calll.. No. II. Iff) Lola Chevy C. Iff
laps; IS. (21) Davy Jonas, Lake Tahoe. Nev.,
No. Su, Iffl Lola Chevy A, 1*7 lapt; 14. (D )
Eddie Cheever, Aspen, Colo, No. If. It*!
Lola Menard. 1*7 laps
17. (I ll Gary Batlanhausan. Monrovia,
lnd., No. 11, Iff) Lola Manard, If7 laps; II.
(74) Hlro Matsushita. Japan, No II. Iff)
Lola Ford Cotworlh. 1*7 lapt; If. (IS)
r-Slaphan Oregolra, Franca. No. M. Iff)
Lola Bulck. If) laps: N. ID ) Tony Bat
lanhausan, Indianapolis. No. 74. If f )
Pantka Chavy C. If) lapt.
21. (Ml Willy T. Rlbbt. San Jos*. Calll., No.
71. Iffl Lola Ford Cotworlh. If I lapt; tl. (Ill
Didlar They*, Belgium. No. fl. Iffl Lola
Bulck. Ifl lapt: » . (17) Dominic Dobson,
Truck**. Calif., No. 44, Iffl Lola Chevrolet A.
If) lapti 14. (11) Jim Crawlord. Scotland, No.
40, Iffl Lola Chavy C. Ifl lapt.
U . (I ll Lyn It. Jamas, Daytona Beach, No.
M. Iffl Lala-Fard Cesworth, 174 toot, blown
Belore Mansell dusted the white concrete
wall, the last crush was on the 127th lap,
when Roberto Guerrero and Jeff Andretti
collided In the third turn and went Into (he
wall. Guerrero hud a bruised left shoulder
und right knee; Andretti. Mario's youngest
son who was seriously Injured in the racelast year, was not hurt.
Danny Sullivan und Pnul Tracy were
eliminated In earlier crushes.
In all. 24 cars were still running at the
end, the most ever for a 33-car field.
"I think we had a much safer race than
lust year," Fittipaldi said. " I think the track
achieved what they wanted to achieve with
safety."
There was concern ubaut safety bccuusc
of same changes lo the track. Including the
replacement of the 15-foot apron with two
new pit entrance and exit lanes separated
from the track by grass and a 30-Inch
rumble strip. But the chungcs produced the
Intended reduction In speed, and no one
approached the lap record of 229.118 mph
by Michael Andretti during the 1992 race.
Scott Brayton. Bocscl'a teammate, was
sixth; Scott Goodyear, runner-up lost year,
was seventh) defending chumpion Al Unser
Jr. finished eighth; Tea Fubi wus ninth; and
John Andretti. Gordon's teammate and a
late addition to recently retired A.J. Foyt's
team, was 10th.
Insects Invade lawns during the good old summertime
Mitt Florldt confttt ttt
ORLANDO — The Miss Florida preliminary and final
competitions will be at the Bob Carr Center for the Performing
Arts In Orlando.
The preliminaries will be June 23 through 2S at 7:30 p.m.
The finals will begin at 8 p.m. on Saturday, June 28.
The scholarship contest will award 958,000 In prize money.
Support group to m ttt .
M AITLAND — A support group for Individuals with
depressive or manic depressive disorders will meet at Lakeside
Alternatives. 434 W. Kennedy Blvd., Maitland on the first and
third Thursdays of each month at 7 p.m. and on the second
Saturday o f each month at 10:30 a.m. at the Downtown
Orlando Public Library, 101 E. Central Ave., Orlando.
For more Information, call 381-5070 or 645-4375.
Average
Cleveland (Cook I I I al New York I Far*i
! 4), I p.m.
Texat (Lelbrandt 4 1) at Mlnnatala
ITepenl 1-1), 1:04 p.m.
Baltimore (M uitlna *1) at Oakland
(Darling 0-}>i4:0lp.m.
Toronto IMorrlt I S) at California (Farrell
14). 4:04 p.m.
Kantat City (Con* 1-4) at Sedan (Oepaon
J 31,7:14p m.
Tuiiiiv'ft Oa v m i
Chicago (Farnandai 4 1) al Oalrall
(Gulllcktonl I), 7:04p.m.
Cleveland (Meta 41) at New York 1/M.WItt
) l ) .! :N p m.
Kama* Clly (Hanay 1-0) al Betlan
IQuantrlll 1 )1 .7:14 p.m.'
Taxat (Roger* 14) al Mlnnatala (Erlckten
I t ) . 1:04 p.m.
Milwaukee (Navarre J-3) al Seattle (Satie
3 1). 10:04p.m.
Baltimore (McDonald 1-1) al Oakland
(Hlllegat 1-4), 10:01 p.m.
'
Toronto (A.Lelttr 14) al California (Sand
erson 7 3). 10:04p.m.
___ a a
Time of racei 1 hour*. 10 minute*. 4f.04P
•econdt.
Average (peed, lir.707 mph.
Margin at victory i 1.041 teconda.
Fa»t lapt 114.007 mph, Emer»on Fittipaldi.
lap IN
Lead change*1 14among tl driver*.
Lap leader*i Bo***l 1-17, Oregolr* If.
Cogan If ll, Un**r Sr. 11II, Mario Andretti
M 4*. Luyendyk 47-17, Unaer Sr. 10*1. John
Andretti *4 as. Gordon 44*/, Goodyear M *♦.
Mantel I 70*1. Mario Andretti f i ll*. ManNlI
11* 110. Luyendyk H i m . Mario Andretti IH.
Luyendyk 114, Un»*r Jr. I l l 111. Mario
F kr Ida State Leagv*
First Hall
Saltern Olvltkn
Saturday'* Oame*
kl.ua k
New York*!i* rChicago!
Boston IS. Texas I
Toronto 4, Oakland)
Mlnn*«ota *. Cleveland 1
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee S, 1] Inning*
Detroit). Seatll*7
California*. Baltimore)
•
Sunday'* Oame*
Boston «, Teiat S. I) Innings
New York t. Chicago)
Minnesota I. Cleveland 3
Milwaukee (.Kansas C lly!
California!, Baltimore S
Toronto D.Oakland 11
Sealllt f. Detroit S
NATIONAL L IA S U B
last Division
W l
Fct.
Tim Relnes Is a Sanford natlva and Saminoia High School
iraduata now playing for tha Chicago Whlta Sox. His atata are
for tha 1993 season In th# first column, personal-beat season
totals In tha second oolumn and currant caraar totals
(Inoludlng 1993 games) In tha third column.
On 8unday, Ralnaa hit one single In four at bats and scored
a run In the White 8ox s 0-3 loss to tha New York Yankees.
angina; M. Ilf I Oaalf Brabham, Auitratta,
No. 17. Iff! Lola Manerd. 114 Iapt. engine;
17. (IS) r Robby Cordon. Orange, Calif., No.
41. i n i Lola Ford Coaworfh, 1*1 lag*, craah:
I I . 110) Robarlo Ouarraro. Ian Juan
Capiilrano, Calif., No. 4* if*J Lolo-Chavy C.
t il loot, craah.
If. (U ) Jaff Androlli, Naiarofb. Fa.. No.
11. iffl Lot* Bulck, 114 lag*, craah) 10. (7)
Paul Tracy, Canada. No. I t IfW PonakaChevy C. *4 lag*, craah) 11. (10) Itan Pen,
Janotvllla, W)77No. *1, Iffl Lola-Bukh, 04
lap*, blown anfinai M. (11) r-Nalaon Piquet,
Braill, No. 77, Iffl Lola Menard. M lag*.
blown engine; 11. I l l ) Danny tulllvan.
Aapen, Colo., No. 7, Iffl Lola Chevy C. If
lap*, craah.
Ck i Ci Ii «**
CONCORO. N C. - Results on Sunday ol
Ih* Coca Cola 400 NASCAR Wlnslon Cup race
al ttio I.S mile Charlotte Motor Speedway
wllh storting position In paronlhoso*. drlvor'a
homotown, mako ol car. lap* completed,
reason oul (II anyl.prli* money and winner's
everage speed In mliat par howt
1. (141 Dolo Earnhardt, Kannapolis. N.C.,
Chevrolet, 400. *1*4,440. 1*4.404 mph (event
record, old rocord 144 )17 mph. Richard
Polly, 1*741) I. Ill) Jolt Oordon. Plllsboro,
lnd., Chavrolol. 400. 57*,010; ). 1)1) Oalo
Jarrell. Conovor, N.C.. Chevrolet. *00,
471.100) 4. (I) Kon Schredor, Fonlon. Mo .
Chevrolet, 400. If 1.440
4. (If ) Ernie Irvon. Modesto. Calif..
Chavrolol. 400. 444.440. 4 DO) Bill Elllotl.
Dawsonvlllo, O a . Ford. 400. t)S.)00; 7. 1)71
Jimmy Spenctr. Berwick. Pa., Ford. *00.
471,740) • ID ) Bobby Labonlo. Corpus
Chr 1*11. Texas, 400.174.N0.
f. Ill) Morgan Shephard. Conover. N.C.,
Ford. If*. US.ISO; 10. (4) Oeoll Bodlno.
Chemung, N Y . Ford. Iff. U1.400. II. DM
Darrell Wollrlp. Franklin. Tonn. Chevrolet.
1ft, tM,NO. II. (Ml Phil Parsont. Detroit.
' Chevrolet. N0.4II,73J
I] 14) Michael Waltrlp. Owensboro. Ky..
Pontiac. )f*. t il.(00. 14 1)1) Kyle Petty.
Randleman. N.C.. Pontiac. NO. 111.700: It.
(101 Jimmy Hensley. Ridgeway. Va . Ford,
If*. 133.410 14 (311 Bobby Hlllln, Midland.
Texas. Ford. )f*. H U M
17. Ill) Greg Sacks. Mattituck. N.Y., Ford.
) f l , 410.110; I I (71) H a rry Gant.
Taylorsville. N C.. Chevrolet. N*. tlf.lOO; If
I) 4) Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids. WIs.
Ford. )«t. 44.100. 30 134) Hut Slrlcklln.
Calera. Ala , Ford. 144. 514.730
31. 1)4) Rick Blckl*. Edgerton. WIs. Ford.
)V). SI.410. 33 1)7) Mike Wallace. St loult.
Pontiac. 143. *1.131. 3) 134) Kenny Wallace.
SI. Louis. Pontiac. 343. 110.000; 34. (7)
Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn, Ford. It),
SD.700.
31. 1)4) Jimmy Horton. Hammonton. N.J.,
Chevrolet. Ml. 17.4*0; 3* H i) Ted Mutgrava.
Franklin. WIs. Ford. 174. 117.110; 77. (IS)
Lake Speed. Jackson. Miss.. Ford. 344,
47,IN ; 31 ()) Mark Martin. Batesvlll*. Ark.,
Ford. 144. *30,710
34 IS) Rusty Wallace. St. Loult. Pontiac.
II)
. handling. *14.440, N. (7)1 Davoy Allison.
Hueytown. Ala.. Ford. Ml. »ll.7M; )l. (41
Rick Mail. Rockbridge Baths. Va.. Ford. 1M,
*13,400. 77. (*) Rich Wilson, Bartaw. Pentlac,
IN . engine. S*.***.
1 <
N. (1*1 Terry Labonte.. Cerput Chrllll.
Texas. Chevrolet. 77). engihe. 111.010. M
(Ml Chad Little. Spokane. Wash.. Ford. Ml.
brakes. 14.400; )5. (40) Jo* Rutlmj*. Upland.
■. I.
Ba h b a l l
Calif . Ford. 1)1. engine. *4.110. 14. (14)
American League
Oerrlko Cope. Spokane, Wash.. Ford, II).
BOSTON R IO SOX - Activated Jot#
engine, II0.I7J.
Melendoi. pllcher, Irom th# ISday disabled
17. (Ml Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va..
list. Placed Jell Richardson. Inllalder, on tha
Chevrolet. 144. engine. tll.310; 34 ID )
II day disabled lit).
Jimmy Meant. Huntsville. Ala.. Ford. 107,
MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Activated
exhaust pip*. S4.D1; 34 (41) Dsv* Mardt,
Angel Miranda, pitcher. Irom th# 11day
Wausau. WIs. Chevrolet. 44. engine. 54.700;
disabled list. Sent Jotlat Manrenlllo. pllchar
40 1171 Wally Dalienbach Jr.. Batall. Colo .
loNawOrlaantol Ihe American Association
Ford. 31. engine. 110.700. 41 12) Brett Bodlne,
MINNESOTA TWINS - Placed Mark
Chemung. N Y , Ford. 1, cam shall, *11.47}
Outhrla, pitcher, on lha llday disabled list
Activated Shane Mack, oulllaldar, from lha
Time ol race: 4 07 31
IS day disabled list.
Margin olvlctery; 4.1 seconds.
TEXAS RANOERS - Sent Craig Lelfartt.
Caution llagt: 7for 31 lapt
pllchar. to Oklahoma City ol lha American
Lead changes 1 1* between 10drivers
Association on a rehabilitation assignment
Lap laadart: Schrader pole*. Marlin 7i
TORONTO BLUR JAYS - Placed Allredo
Schrader I 30: Marlin II 4); C. Bodin# 44 47:
Criltin. Inllalder. on th* ISday disabled list
Shephard d l l ; Bodin* l)i Irvan 14, C.
Activated Luis $o|o. Inllalder, Irom tha
Bodin* 11-57; Irvan II; C. Bodin* St,- Irvan
11 day disabled list.
40 41; O. Bodin* 4)71; Irvan 77*0; Marlin
National League
f l - f 7; Earnhardt *1-131; Blckl* 114;
COLORAOO ROCKIES - Placed Fred
Earnhardt 117-147; Irvan 141 114; Earnhardt
Benavides. Inllalder. on Ih* I*day disabled
1)7 770; Cordon 77117); Jarrell m m . B.
list.
.
Labonle i n 3*1; Jarrell 7*4 ID ; Marlin 714;
MONTREAL BXFOS - Placed Larry
Labonte D ); Jarrell 134 143; Schrader 14)
Walker, oulllaldar. on th* IS-day disabled list
1)11 Irvan D2 Ml; Earnhardt M3 400.
retroactive lo May M. Recalled Matt Stairs,
Driver standings! Earnhardt 1,711;
oulllaldar, from Ottawa ol Ih* International
Wallace 1.5*1; Jarrell 1,10); O. Bodin* 1.4*1;
League.
Petty 1.414; Allison 1,411; Irvan 1,431;
FITTSBUROH FIRATBS - Placed Randy
Shepherd 1,4)0; Cordon I,ID ; Schrader 1.D7.
Tomlin, pllchar, on lha IXday disabled list.
Purchased Ih* contract al Fred Toliver,
pitcher, Irom Carolina at Ih* Southern
League
BASKETBALL
51.7 million French 0**n
National Basketball Association
PAR IS — Ratullt Sunday ol th* U .) million
NBA - Fined lha Chicago Bulls m «0 0 lor
French Open tannli tournamanl al Roland
not making their playart available to the
Oarrot ttadlum (taedlngt In paranthaiai):
media.
Al-Anon group gathtrs
.
If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a frelnd or relative,
there Is help.Serenlty Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and
family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122.
Narcotics Anonymous masts In Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Help for gamblsrs of farad
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 238-0206.
Cancar support group masts
Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far corner o f the dining room. This Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Lawn problems have been flooding Into
our office lately. Most of the problems are
largely due to the drought conditions that
we have been experiencing for the past
several months. Drought and stressed lawns
can easily Invite Insect pests to Invade our
lawns. Here are some tips to help you
prepare for the possibility o f Insect problems
In your lawn this summer.
Mole crickets are the biggest Insect
problem affecting bahia grass lawns. Adult
mole crickets are light brown and about 1W
Inches long. Their front legs are short and
stout and well suited for tunneling though
the soli.
Mole crickets cause damage to turfgrass In
serveral ways. They tunnel through the soil
near the surface. This tunneling action
loosens the soli and exposes the roots which
then dry out. This thins the turf and
eventually exposes bare areas o f toll. Mole
crickets also feed n grass roots causing a
thinning of the turf and eventually a total
decline o f the grass.
To control mole crickets, It Is Important to
understand their life cycle. In Central
Florida, adult mole crickets begin laying
eggs In late March and continue through
May and June. The eggs take about 20 days
to hatch. The young mole crickets begin
feeding and tunneling. Most mole cricket
feeding occurs at night, after rain or
Irrigation and during warm weather.
If you are unsure whether or not you have
a mole cricket problem, try to (lush them
out using one or two tablespoons o f liquid
dish soap per 2 gallons of water and pour
this In a four square foot area Just next to a
suspected mole cricket site. In a few
minutes, the mole crickets will surface if
present.
TRICIA
THOM AS
Mid to late June Is (he Ideal lime to
control mole crickets because the young
nymphs are more susceptible to pesticides
than the adu lts. T h e recom m en d ed
pesticides at this time o f year are mole
cricket bait, Dursban, Dlazlnon and Oftanol.
Be certain (o follow the label directions on
the Insecticide that you choose. Remember
that the mole cricket la active at night, so
pesticides should be applied at nightfall or
In the early morning. Control later In the
season Is more difficult because the mole
crickets arc maturing and adults are less
succptlble (o Insecticides.
The chinch bug Is the major pest o f St.
Augustine grass. Adults are very tiny (about
W Inch long), black, and have a white " X "
across their backs. The young nymphs are
very tiny, reddish In color and with a white
band across their backs. Adults lay eggs
most of their year, but chinch bugs are
worse In the warm weather. Eggs are laid In
the leaf sheaths. In summer, the eggs hatch
in about 114 weeks and develop Into adults
in 4 to 5 weeks.
Chinch bugs seriou sly dam age St.
Augustine grass by Inserting their needle-
Help for child support enforcement
Association for Children for Enforcement of Support. ACES,
will meet the second and fourth Monday of each month, 7 p.m.
ut the Seminole County Library. Casselberry branch. S.R. 430
and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 283-5838 for more
information.
Toastmasters mast at SCC
ESO visitors
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosclla Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
Libby Prevatt (right) of the
Epellon Sigm a Om lcron, a
reeding society of the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs,
w eloom es gu asts, Dorothy
Arnold (left) and Psggy Stevens
tosnAM) t o a rteam mootlne
Klwsnls Club of Cststlbarry masts
Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m..
at Village Inn, comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92
In Lod g e psdrFtoc Information, call 831-8545.
is
Th* loo*l xso I* xrf amiiat* o l
the Woman's Club of Sanford
(no.
Weakly Lions C l u b masting
The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at 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 Tucsduy at 7:00
p.m.. at 109 E. Crystul Lake Ave. (corner of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
Take off pounds sensibly
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
6:15 and 6:45 p.m. .
Each week a different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or
323-1664.
Panic Attack group to matt
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out o f their house and be active In public.
Forgotten mom praises self in letter
DEAN A B B Yi On Mother s
Day, since I didn't get a card, a
hug. or even one " I love you"
from any of my children. I knew
I deserved something, so I wrote
this letter to myself:
"Thank you, Mom. for the
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
NASCAR
Continued from IB
spin In order to catch
then-leader Dale Jurrett.
" I still don't say I hit him,"
Eamhurdt said. " I f wc rubbed or
the bumpers touched a bit, It
wusn't like I went up there and
knocked the hcck out of him and
turned him over or around."
Sacks had two explanations of
the incident. His original story
Indicated that Earnhardt indeed
hud hit his car. After the race
was o ver, that d escription
changed.
"It wasn't u big deal. It wus
racing." Sacks suld. "H e kept his
nose right up under me and I
wus as loose us I could be with
someone up under there. That's
one or those things."
The spinout occurred on lap
328; on the restart on lap 336,
Jarrett retained the leud. He
enjoyed It only briefly, however,
because polcslttcr Ken Schrader
trucked him down and passed
him eight tups later.
Ernie Irvan took the lend when
Rusty Wallace's Pontiac had Us
second accident to bring out the
last of the seven caution Hags.
He led until the second turn of
lap 361. w h e re E arn h ardt
zoomed past Irvan's Chevrolet
und held the lead for good.
Rookie Jeff Gordon put on a
strong charge and finished sec
ond. Jarrett wus third, followed
by Schrader and Irvan.
The race was of particular
concern to NASCAR drivers and
crew chiefs. In part because of
Ihe changing conditions brought
on by the cooling temperatures.
Earnhardt said his crew made all
the right moves, aided by last
week's race.
"A t the end of the race, the car
ran more and more like it did
last Saturday night." he said.
"W e ran the same setup we ran
last Saturday night, and wc
made the right call."
Gordon said the conditions
might have played a factor In his
second-place finish, but he also
said he chose not to press his
luck.
“ Once I got to second. I Just
started playing It cool." Gordon
suld. "I knew nobody was going
to get me. and I wasn't going to
be able to catch Earnhardt."
Earnhardt had been trailing
Wallace In the points race. Now.
he le a d s b y 129 p o in t s ,
1.711-1,582.
"Rusty had the lead a couple
of weeks ago. so there's a lot of
h a rd r a c i n g to d o y e t , "
Earnhardt said. "It's too early to
relax. We're going to keep going
out there working hard for It."
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STAY ALIVE
ItieBi4TM»m m ?mxw»5 b?
For 24-hour TV llstlngi, a## LEISURE magazln* ol Friday, May 28
rfirt r fit (I*in
W
like mouthparts In the grass blade. The
blades then turn yellow, progressing to dry
brown Irregular patches In the lawn. The
Injured areas are frequently noticed along
the edges of sidewalks or water-stressed
areas In full sun.
If you see an area o f your law get yellow,
then brown, first check to see if It Is getting
irrigation. If water Is not the problem try
this at-home test for chinch bugs. Cut both
ends off a 1 or 2 pound coffee can can. Insert
It vertically Into the grass In an area Just
next to a dry patch. In thick grassy areas,
you may need to use a knife to cut the
runners so the can Is Inserted an Inch or two
Into the soil. Fill the can with water. If
chinch bugs are present, they will float to
the surface In a few minutes. If none appear,
try another place. Chinch bugs are easier to
control than mole crickets. Use either a
Duraban or Dlaxlnon Insecticide. A liquid
applied In a hose end sprayer IV* the better
method o f application since the chinch bugs
are attacking grass blades. You may need to
retreat In 5 or 6 weeks.
With the concern over protecting the
environment. I suggest that you try the
simple at-home teats for either mole crickets
or chinch bugs rather than spraying on a
preventative basis. Spot treat the area
instead of treating your entire lawn with a
lot of pesticides. Ir you are still unsure what
your lawn problem la. then bring a square
foot o f sod between the healthy and
declining area Into the Agriculture Center
for diagnosis.
Use o f brand names o f pesticides In the
article la for educational purposes only and
not meant as endorsement o f any product.
For more Information, call or drop by the
Agriculture Center.
I H
I .1 41
s tr e n g th yo u h a v e sh ow n
through all the troubled waters:
thank you for always being there
for us, encouraging us. and
loving us no matter what.
"Thank you for your help with
the babies, and for taking charge
when we w ere floundering.
Thank you for always being
honest, and setting high stan
dards and for never being a
hypocrite. Thank you for all the
special things you did — from
the heart: the sacrifices you
made; the lost hours of Bleep;
and for all your prayers. Thank
you for all the selfless service
you have given to others all your
life, We love you. — Your Kids”
P.S. A b b y, I h aven 't the
cou rage to sign my name.
Besides, it might embarrass my
children.
At Ihe end of what I thought
had been a very enjoyable day.
my wife told me that she was
hurt and disappointed because I
had not given her anything for
Mother's Day.
Abby. correct me if I’ m wrong,
but I thought Mother’s Day was
for honoring one’s mother. Was I
remiss for not giving my wife a
gift along with my mother and
mother-in-law? She Is not my
mother.
DEAN A B E Ti Here's another
"fractured" name: My first child
was bom while we were living in
J a m e s to w n . N .Y ., a p r e
d o m in a n tly S w ed ish tow n.
W h ile s h o p p in g . I m et a
neighbor who asked me what I
haa named our new baby.
I replied. "Jayne, spelled with
a Y ."
She remarked. "O h. Yane.
that's nice!"
CONFUSED IN PITTtBUlIQH
DEAN CONFUSEDt No. You
honored your wife by helping
her children to honor their
mother on Mother's Day. You
also honored your own mother
as well as your wife's mother
with gifts o f equal value. In
addition, you took them all out
for a lovely dinner to celebrate
the day. Your wife's criticism
was petty and inappropriate.
FORGOTTEN MOM
IN INDIANA
DEAR ABBYi I am somewhat
confused over the meaning of
Mother's Day. I have been mar
ried for 10 months. This Is my
first marriage and my wife’s
second. For Mother's Day, 1 took
my mother, my wife and her
mother, plus my wife's two
children by a previous marriage
(ages 9 and 10) out for a lovely
dinner.
I had gifts o f equal value for
b o th m y m o th e r and m y
mother-in-law. I even gave my
w ife's children money with
which to buy their mother u
Mother's Day gift.
ABO B HOSKINS
rcufflUMa 1
1*0 A
IS T A L U N M
m ant
y n .A r»O B r*E lJ S
f
1
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida • Monday, May 31, 1993 - SS
4 B - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, May 31, 1W3
A O IN O A
SEM INO LE C O U N TY BO ARDOP A D JU S TM E N T
JU N E u . m i
iiM P .M .
T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN:
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T th* Somlnol# County Board of
Ad|u*lmont will conduct a public haarlng to contldar tha tot lowing;
CONSENT A O IN O A
A. VARIANCES
I. P H IL LIP N. RYAN - BAW « M V - R -IA A Raaldantlal Ion* Rear yard setback variance from 10 It. to S It. lor a greenhouie on
Loti n , ) U 34, Block r, Marvanla, }nd Section. PE S, Pg M. Section
30 If 31; NW corner of Second Street and Crete in I Boulevard and H
mile E olMellonvIlle Avenue. (O IST 3)
3. DOROTHY SMOROWSKI — BA*3*tfV — R IA Retldenllel
Zone — Rear yard letback variance from 30II. lo 73 4 II. lor a screen
porch on Lot 30, Block B. Woodbine. PB 41, Pg 33 A 33, Section
13 30 X ; E end of Veitawood Court, 300 It. N ol C ron Bow Lane and
330 It. E ol Bedford Road. (O IS T J)
3. D A N IE L CICCONB - BAfJ « 4JV - Planned Unit Development
Zone — Rear yard Mtback variance from J It. to 3 II. lor a tcreen
room on Lot 4a. Block I, Colony Cove, PB 3t, Pg TZ-tO, Section
If 7b30; E tide ol Weil Charing Crot* Circle, 100 It. W. ol Oreenlord
Drive and 300 It. Not Green Way Boulevard. (D IS T3 )
4. LEO N A BAR NHART - BAf3 * 3*V - R I A Retldenllal Zone Front yard Mtback variance from 33 It. lo 13II. lor a carport on Lot
30, Block L, Sunland Eitate*. PB It. Pg 14-33. Section 143008; W
tide ol Oakland Avenue. 400 It. S ol Cherokee Lane oil Fairmont
Drive and U mile E ol Hwy 17 t l. (O IS T 3)
3. M IC H A E L A JOAN ROCKOUSKI - BAfJ 4 3JTE - Planned
Unit Development Zone — Rear yard Mtback variance from 3 II. to 3
It. lor a pool icreen enclosure on Lot 31. Wlllowbrook Village. PB 43.
Pg f -ll. Section I7 30 7f; N tide ot Wimbledon Circle, 730 It S ol
Racquet Club Drive and 730 It. W ol Heathrow Boulevard. (D IS T 3)
*. BUDDY HARRIS - BAfJ 4 34V - A I Agriculture Zone - Front
yard Mtback variance from 30 tl. to Jf.73 It. from propoted R/W line
on Tax Parcel 17, Section 33-70 7f; NW corner ot Myrtle Lake Hill*
Road and E .E . Wllllamton, »* mile W ol Range Line Road and I mite
Not SR 434. (D IS T 3)
7. C H E R Y L LONO - BAfJ* J3V - Planned Unit Development
Zone — Rear yard Mtback variance from 3S It. to 30 ft. on Lot *0,
Deer Run. Unit I3A. PB 34. Pg 31, Section 14 31-30; NB corner el
Falling Leal Way and Lealy Olade Place. 430 II. S ol Eagle
Boulevard. H mile W ol Tuskawllla Road and *e mil* N of Red lu g
Lake Road. (O IS T II
a. M ARK SC H A FFLE R - BAfJ 4J7V - R -IAA Retldenllel Zone
— Rear yard Mlbeck variance from 10 If. to 7 ft. for a pool screen
enclosure on Lot X . Florida Havan. First Addition, PB f, Pg t3.
Section if 31-X; N tide ol Lake Seminary Orel# and *« mlla B of
AAallland Avenue. (D IS T 4)
*. ANDR EAS A Y A M IL A P X B N D IO U - BAf3 440V - R-IBB
Retldenllal Zone — Rear yard Mtback varlanca from N ft. to 10 ft.
for a icreen patio on Lot 40. Lakos ol Aloma. PB 41, Pg 31-33. Sactlon
313131; S lido ol Belmont Terrace. 300 It. E of Legacy Lana and 330
ft. Sol 3R 434 (D IS T II
10. M OHAM AD SAMI KAZM A - B A fJS S JV - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Rear yard Mtback variance from 10 It. lo 71*
II. for a pool on Lot 4f, Deer Run. Unit 11, PB Jf, Pg 73 A 33, Section
33'71'X; E ent of Mocattln Court. 300 It. E ol Wild Pox Drive, t*
mllo Sol EegleCIrcl# and »» mil* Sol Eegl* Boulevard. (O IS T 1)
tl. S T E P H E N A. W H IT E - BAfJ * 44V - R IAA Retldtntlel Zone
— Rear yard Mtback variance from X ft. to I It. lor e room addition
on Lot 33. Foxchat*. Ph«M It, PB 33. Pg 13 A 14, Sactlon 33-31-31; B
•nd ol Martingale Place, E ol Klmberwlck Circle and (0 mil* N el
McCulloch Road. (D IS T I)
B. M O B ILE HOMES
I. R ONALD H. HAWK - BAfJ * 44TE - A J Agriculture Zona To placo a mobile homo on Lot B ll. Lako Harney Estate*, (Tax
Parcel *0) Section 10 70 X ; on th* E tide ol Bee Lane and ** mil* S el
Osceola Road. (D IS T 3)
3. J E F F A PAULA P R E V A T T - BAfJ * 4JTE - A J Agriculture
Zone — To place e mobile home on Tex Parcel 7, Section 13-30-33; E
tldeol Cotie* Trail end l*mil* Not Lake Geneve Reed. (D I S T !)
3 DANNY L E E STAATS - BAfJ4-4JTE - A -J Agriculture Zone
— To pleco a mobile home on Tax Parcel 47, Section 510-33; N tldo
ol Uluo Fish Placo and I mil* E ol Mullol Lako Park Road. (D IS T S)
4 W A Y N E A. CUN N IN O H AM - BAfJ 4 40TE - A-1 Agriculture
Zone - To piece a mobile home (Renewal) on Ih* W 74).3S It. ot Let
130 Itti the W 33 3 II. ol Ih* N 170 II., Eurek* Hammock, PB I, Pg
104. Section If 70 31; SE corner el Sanlord Avenue end Myrtle Street.
(D IS T 31
3 T R I T H U N TR A N - BAfJ 4 37TE - A 10 Agriculture Zone To placo a mobile home on Lot 734, O.P. Swop* Land Co.'s Plat of
Black Hammock. PB 3, Pg 110 A III, Section 34 70 31; E side ot
Oklahoma Street, 300 II N of Howard Avenue end H* mile N ol
SR 424 (D IS T SI
REG ULARAO BNO A
A. C O N TIN U E D ITE M S FROM M A Y 34, Iff J
I. LA R R Y T . LOWE - BAfJ 3 44V - R IA A Residential Zone Sid* yard Mlbeck variance Irom 10 It. to 1 II. and rear yard Mlbeck
variance Irom 10 It. lo 7.S II. on Lot I, Oakland Shores, 3rd Addition,
PB 11. Pg *3, Section 34 31 Jf; S tide ol Ertdtloy Avtnuo, 300II. W ol
Oakland Road. 300 II. N ol Oranolo Road and Vi mllo W ol Maitland
Avenue. (O IS T 4)
B. SIX M O N TH B X T B N t IONS/M OBILE HOMB
D. M O B ILE DOMES
I. W.A. HUN TO N ” BAfJ 4 43TE — A 3 Agriculture Zone — To
placo a mobile home on Tax Parcel 4, Section 71 TO 32; NW corner Ol
Sandy Top Len* end SR 434 end to mil* S ol SR-44. (O IS T 5)
3 DAVID A S H IR LEY D R E IP U E R S T — ' B A f J 441TE - A S
Agriculture Zone — To piece a mobile home ( Renewal ol a Medical
Hardship) on Lol X Block 0 , Lako Harney Acroliet, PB II, Pg 34,
Socllon 14 » X ; E side ol Harney Height* Roed and to mil* N ol
Lako Harney Road. (O IS T S)
3. PATR ICK NOPTZ - BAfJ 4 3f IE - A 3 Agriculture Zone - To
place a mobile home lor a Medical Hardship on Tex Parcel 4, Section
30-30 37; E *ld* ol Cochran Road and I mil* SWol SR 44. (D IS T S>
4. K A T H E R IN E CAM ERON LINDVIO - BAfJ 4 X T E - A J
Agriculture Zone - To place e mobile home (Reinstatement) on L X
X , Woodland Estates (Tex Parcel IT ), Section 31 l l - X i E side ol
Scrub Oak Trail, 1.000 It. S. ol Red Ember Roed end I mil* E ol
Lockwood Roed. (D IS T I)
J. SCO TT A. HOM STEAD - U Afj a 4/TE - A-1 Agriculture Zone
— l o place * mobile home (Rolnilalemenll on the S to ol Lol X .
Palm Hammock, Socllon II30 J I; NW corner ol Palm Way and
Ingram Avenue and to mlla E ol Mallonvlllo Avenue. (O IS T S)
E. SPECIAL E X C E P T IO N / O T H IR
I- C E LLU LA R O N I — B A fje fS E — A-1 Agriculture Zona —
Request a Special Exception lo construct a 110 It. communication*
lower and equipment shelter on perl ot Tax Parcel 44, Section
33 3! 30 and further described aa commence at Ih* NE comer X ih*
NW U ol H E U ol Section IS 11 » . thence X degrees l»‘ 04” W along
N line ol NW to ol NE to ol Mid Section IS a distance ol 33 ft. to a
Celebrity OpOer cryplogisms sr* creeled Irom quolstions by Iwnous
(«ople. petl end preeenl
rath teller In the ciphsr Mends for
another Todoy't ctm X oqvott Af
W U J L O K N R ,
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Mlckty Manila can
good rlghl-hsnded aa h « can toft-handed.
noiurXiy amphibious " — Yogi Barrs.
CLASSIFIED ADS
point on the Wty R/W of Tutkowllla Rood, thence continue N If
degree* t r 04“ W along *old N lino 448.43 ft., thence S 00 degree* 13*
33" B. 13 ft. t* P.O.B., thence S X degree* t r AT' I along o line IS tl.
S ol and parallel to M id N lino, 40 fl„ thence M O degree* t r tt" W
too H., thence N Of degree* t r B4*1W 40 It., (hence N 00 degree* t r
s r 1B, too ft I* P.O.B.i 400 N. W of TuMewiila Read and w mil* S of
Rod Bug Lake Roadonaarhrataeaaamanf. (D IST tl
I. FOREST C IT Y SPANISH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH - BAfj-4-lOSB - A-t Agriculture Zeno - Reguoat la
amend an exlttlng Special ExceptIan and meater plan I* Include a
gym and poreonaga and to IneraaM tha number of etudent* from too
to 400 on Let U , McNeil'* Orange Villa, PB t Pg OO-tOt, Section
30-lt-lf; S eld* of Bunnoll Read, 000 ft. B ef Eden Park Road and Ok
mllo Hof Boer Loka Road. (DIST3) ,
3. HOWELL BRANCH FELLOWSHIP, IN C - BAfJ-4-HSB — A-t
Agriculture Zone — Request a Special Exception to amend the
me*ter plan and delay inetallatlan of a 4 ft. high meaanry/brick wall
and per Imetor tree* lor an oxlatlng Special Excaptlen granted July 0,
Iff I, which permitted the expan*Ion of a private church tehee! from
7ts ttudent* to 300 on Tax Parcel IS. Section 30-11-30; S tide of Howell
Branch Road. 330 ft. W of Orand Road and 10* mile I at SR-430.
(OIST 13
4. CRANE IN STITU TE OP AMERICA - BA03-4-17SB - OP Offtca
ProfeMlenal Zona — Reguaet a Special Recaption t* allow a trad*
Ssmlnols
71— Help Wanted
LIVE IN C*mpant*n, mahtra.
M day* par weak. TLC Hem*
Companion*. I f l i m
Orlando • Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
K IT *N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
71-Help Wanted^
H I — H o m e s fo r Sals
Grocery thopplng. ill with
»hut In*, drive to doctor. No
ob loo big or too tmall.
leatonabl* rates. 113*133.
H V M A N V V Ti ll.
TM B
p w A * a q v g v T i o M ... r
Brand new 3/7 lor only S47.IOO
on your lot. No money down ll
equity In your lol.
Petersen Heme*, 343-SIX
AY OW NER, laatord-lk. M e ry ,'
3 yr». n#w. 3/3 w/f«mlly rm „
u rn . pallo. 7 car garage.
173.080.331-7333_________
E X C H A N O E OR !S LL~ your
property tocatod anywhere I
Investors Realty, 774-3413
LK . M AR Y - 3/1 with family
rm „ Ig. tried lot. 143.000
W. Mollctowskl. 373 7f«3
-------■ ■ ----------- — '
I
8 3 1 -0 0 0 3
cn A or
LPN, far Medical office
part lime. Blind Bex jot.
M ED IC A L
t*47,Sao4*Cd,FL 33773
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
71— Beip Wantod
With experience. Apply
Mondey- Friday, OJ.
Seminole Precatl Inc., lex
Oolgner Place. Port ol San
lord. Exit S3all 4.
LOOK
TREATMENT LPN
F/T 3 llpm; P/T 7 3. Every
otner wkend. oil w/ benefit*.
Pre employ, drug screening.
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L IF IE D B U YER SI IN
T E R E S T R A T E A T 3.3%
F IX E D . Gov'l repot, bonk
foreclosures, assume no quell
ty mortgages! Low monthly.
Call for detailal
XreetMrklng 330-4433
Apply OeBary Maeer, M N.
MATERIAL HANDIER
15— Special Hatices
Up tp 1400 weekly. Hiring
Im m e dia tely. Refundable
Te*............... .........407 434*101
D A IL Y WORN, D A IL Y PAYI
Workers neededi Drlvertoarn
extra SS Report at 4AM: 47JO
S. Hwy 17 *3, Catmlberry
p tftklM to In
m
ao I a Im Im a M
fW
op(.
t
pW
rT
4330 wkl Let your experience
help you tern better pay I
SHOP WORKER
Put your carpontry axperl
once to work In busy thopl
SEMI 0RIVER
Enjoy greet benelltl and greet
retirement. Call tor dolailil
COUNT!* WORKER
People person wanted nowt
SHIPPER TRAINEE
DAYCARE
PHONE SALES
tha relief demanded In the
complaint or petition
DATE Den May X 1X3.
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Clerk at tha Court
BY Joyce Clecfctoy
Aa Deputy Clerk
County, Florida.
and you are required to aervo a
c- v of your written defenses, II
a ;. »o II on OBOROE B.
•' u L A C E . E S Q U IR E , al
a O is C R I E F , R E I D A N O
WALLACE, P.A., Attorneys tor
Flalnllll, Poet Ofllce Box 334*,
Senlord, Florida 33773-734*. and
III# Iho original with tha Clark of
•he above Court on or bolero
Juno 21, Itti, othorwlM. a
Judgment may be entered
agalnsty you tor tha relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
Ottlelal teal ol fhl* Court, on
M a yll, A.D., 1X3.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER KO PTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Doputy Clerk
Publish: May 14.31 A Juno 7,14.
1X1
DEE JX
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E EIO HTBEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASH NO. fl-1414 CA
DIVISION I4K
RYLANOMORTOAOH
COMPANY,
Plalntlll,
v».
LEON P. CHAPLIN. Mat.
Oefendenl(s).
NOTICE OF
FOHHCLOSURHSALH
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN
pursuant to a Pinal Judgment el
foreclosure deled May It, 1X3.
and entered In Cat* No. *3-3414
CA I4K el (ha Circuit Court of
(ha E IO H T B E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE
C o u n ly , F lo rid a wherein
RYLAND MORTOAOB COM
PANY It the Plaintiff and LEON
P- C H A P L IN , W A N D A Y.
CHAPLIN. ELAZBN FIN AN
CIAL SENVICES, INC., OF
F L O R ID A d/b/a G R E A T
WESTERN FINANCIAL SERV
ICES, INC. O f FLORIDA and
S TIL L W A TE R OP P L Y IN G
CLOUD HOMEOWNERS AS
SOCIATION, INC. are the de
fendants, I will tall to tha
hlohett and bail bfddtr tor cash
al tha weal front door X Iho
SEMINOLE County Courfhouee
al UiSS a.m., en June 33. IX X
the following described property
at it f forth In laid Pinal
Judgment:
L O T I I , S T IL L W A T E R ,
PHASE I, ACCOROINO TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN FL A T BOOK 3X
F A O E S 41 T H R O U O H 41,
PUBLIC RECOEDS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
T O O B T H B R W IT H T H E
FO L L O W IN O D E S C R IB E D
PERSONAL P R O P ER TY i
RANOE/OVBN. V I N T FAN,
DISPOSAL, DISHW ASHER,
SM OKE O E T E C T O R , A N D
CARPET.
WITNESS MY HAND and too
teal X tolt Court an May 30,
IX X
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark X toe Circuit Court
By i Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 14.31,1X1
Book IX Fat* *4 of tha Public
Record* ef Somlnol* County,
Florida.
A/K/A 1031 Ream* Street,
Longwoed. Florida 3J7X.
It you fall to file your ontwer
or written detente* In the above
proceeding,
--------- on
en plaintiff'* attorney, a detauli
Refundable Fee....... 40? 43* tiai
DttYIRS NEEDED
A O C A R R I E R S , a w a ll
established and growing con
Irel Florida baled company
oiler* you:
o Semi Annuel Pay IncreaMi
a Slop Oil Pay
a Unloading Pay
evocation Pay
* Safety Bonus
oSpouM Riding Program
* Average Trip* 7 Days
o Let* Model Conventional
Tractor*
II you hava 3 years tractor
•relief. OTR and mow and lea
•tporlenct plus a good driving
rocord.cell:
I-M M 74-XM
EiDCdtivDSfcntary
^VEM^hevralef Celebrity VINi
10)AWIfX7EMIM4l
Donald P. B*JInfer, of the
Seminal* County Sheriff* Offlea, Somlnol# County, Florida,
through hi* o ffic e rs, In
vestigator* or agents, Mlted th*
above property on April II, 1X3,
at or near C.R. 413, Longwoed,
Seminole County, Florida, and I*
presently holding told property
for th* purpee* at forfeiture
pursuant to Section* *33 7*1704,
Florida Statute*, and will R E
Q U E S T that an Honorable
Judge of th* Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
Seminole County, Florida, find
Christian Orgenliollen. Full
lime. Must know desk lop
publishing, end Word Perfoct
3 I- For eppl, cell 330*400
C A L L 333-4333 or 333043*
AOBNTS-AVOft. Earn lo 30%'
No door/door. Guaranteed
40%dl«counk Sandllll I lf )
A6ENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
Wo'ro well Into our 3rd decede
ol training successful aqenlt
No llcenM? ............We'll help!
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R EA LTO R S
333 37*0
negotiable.
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
$200-1350
Call Mr. A rm JJf eajj
This la not a jab placemen I
agency Closed Memorial Day
H ELP W A N TE D . GOOD
WORKERS Report S :X AM
Corner ol Perk Dr. and 17 f j
or cell 37* 7443
pertallan needed. Call 331-4341
CAR SALKS PERSON
IS— Busintss
Opportunities
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i fl-lfX-CAIS-L
HARVEY I . MORSE,
Exp. Nice location. OppoHuni
ty to mekt a lul el money II
hard wdfkOf. Apply in person
4113 L Orlando Or., Sanford
Several persons new
lima. DRIVER Mui
have C O L Class I . S
Lendsceplnp 373 ails’)
LIGHT DELIVERY
Flalnllff,
CASHIER/CLERK
HOMB BASED BUSINESS
Local tralnlng/eupport.
,
(407) 334-1131 34 hours_________
JOHN T . POLLOCK
Detondenl.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN T. POLLOCK
YOU ABE NO TIFIED tool an
action tor cancellation ef mort
gage on the following property
In Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 7, Black B, The Sprlnpo
Shedewted village Sactlon i aa
racordod In Flat M i 17, papsa
71, 71 and 71 in the public
record* ol Somlnoto County,
Coastal Mart, Inc. is now
hiring lor 1/1 and p/t positions
Excellent wages, benefits, and
vacations. Apply In person al
Coastal Marl. 3473 Orlando
Av#., Senlord. FL EOE
Musi havo economy car. Cash
draws glvsn dally. In Sanlord
arsa only. Call *1444 M il
W a nte d , s p e d a lliln g In
A lih e lm e rs, various shill
openings Apply In person. X I
N SunMt Dr.. CaiMlberry.
FL. Phono 4X3003___________
Full lime, coloring route Ml**
ptrson. Excellent pay A
LAWN,
P reesur# C leanlno
IB 1 . 1 - ~
. .
■
IT Ctoen driveway*,
Clean up ipecleltl Camp, car*
tine* HIE. Free esl..... X 1-071*
►#*l decks, wslki,
'reeest. 331-4173
RANDY'S Q U A LITY
C?ntui>^
99-Apartments
Unfurnished/Wont
In busy physician olflco. Good
typing, txcollont communlca
lion* with tolophono end poo
pie. ability to work m o loom
with co workers, computer
knowledge helpful, experience
very helpful. Ple*M send re
sume lo: Blind Box 300, Son
ford Htrald. PO Box 1447.
Ssntord, F L 33773 1447
RECREATION
Aquatic exerclM Initrudor
needed. 14.71 per hour.
Mon. Frl. H A M (PM. Must bo
c o d d le d . C a ll Seminole
VMCA.
.331X44
Teacher*, coechei, accovnlent* and housewives ere
earning mega I. Fun. simple
and easy Profit goes to kid*
*1 risk in our school*. En
dorsad by pro alhloltt. Golden
opportunity lo holp M il end
other*. C all M r. Tu rne r,
*84 734 7734. Tuesday or
Wodnotday, fAM 3PM
SUPERVISOR
Horticultural company needs
an orgenlied detail oriented
person who rocognlits quality
and can direct others well.
Design exp. not vital but could
be an aiMt. Apply In person:
4770W. SR 4*. Sanford.
Tolomarkoting
If you went to make Mae to
S4M weekly and can rape end
to/low directions, call Bob at:
m 3337. Pull tlmo .end-pert
pesllonsavtllebl*.
Perl lima Previous bank tip .
proftrrod Apply In person:
Seminole National tank, MM
W. Airport Btvd. NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASE. See Andrea
W AREHOUSE AND O B N EB A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonus lor drlvors. All shills
available. Dally pay, no He
Report ready lo work S :X am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011
French Av. No phone call*
NOTICE
All rental and real eilala
advorllMmenlt are tub|*cl lo
,lh* Federal Pair Housing A d ,
which m akai II Illegal lo
advorllM any preloronco, Hm
lla llo n or d ltc rlm ln a llo n
bated on race, color, religion.
m i . handicap, familial tialu*
SANFORD • lg. 3 bdrm.. com
plot* privacy 1 SIM per week
plu* 1700 deposit. Cell 333 7*73
L A R O E F U R N IS H E D
A P A R TM E N T. 1 bdrm.. util..
entrance Newly painted No
pole. *373 » deposit 373 If 17
SA N FO ED - 3 bdrm . «p I.,
e x ce lltn i area, complete
privacyl 1*0 per week plus
*700 depotl I Cell 333 7f73
SANFORD, Small Kitchenette
apl.. AC. Good neighborhood
*73dap. 173 wk 333 3413
AFFORDABLE
HUO E I bdrm. wl
fenced patio and pool
Call Sam
323-9096
C O N V E N IEN T AND SPACIOUS
C A LL G E N E V A GARDENS
AP TS...................... ..... >17 7040
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T New carpet
and paint. 1713 and Mcurlty.
All ulllllles paid 330 1004
O R IA T I F F 1C.. I or 3 bdrm.
Senlord. Cheap rtnl. Avail,
able now 1 407 If f 7331
witor/gast 37*1333
Quid Single Story
1700 dep f jI *443 after 4 PM
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl
Pool A L a u n d ry , 1 A 3
bedroom*. Convonlent loco
llonl Cell Pet. 333 4430
B E A U T I F U L M IN T CONDI
TION J bdrm, Ms bath home,
fireplace, appliances. Sanlord
*3f3/mo. negotiable 477 7407
FremSMOdewn-WHY R ENT*
Th* Hllllmen Oroup, 33f *433
LEASE TO OWN
1 bdrm. 3 balh with pool
Oolnglaslll CallQuen
323-4923
Applicant must havo quiet
lllestyl*. Travel trailer lots
alto lor rent. Park Avenue
Mobile Perk, open * 3.333 7041
SANFORD. c (o m In I bdrm.
FURNISHED unit. Util In
CludOd.l43wk.374 W37
I C cJtTcaT
Itona. Define.............X1-S4M
Stenstrom Rentals
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
Sanlord, historic downtown
area. Ready logo. SS/3/mo.
407 414 1143
LANDSCAPE N URSERY. Ol
lice t, storage, Irrigation,
secure. CetMlberry J acres ,
*430 month................... 4t*3f3C
R E P A IR SHOP-3 bdrm apl.
Shop *400. Apl. *400. Both SfOO.
2*14 S. Senlord Avo. 333 *474
SANFORD. Office space. 3400
tq. II. building total. 1700 sq.
II. per olllce unit. 331-7004
A P A R T M E N T S
$ 2 9 9 M o v e s Y o u In !
1Limited Time Only
Comer of LakeMary Blvd. &Sir Lawerence
323-4923
CTTIIE
O E B S JJ
SERVICE. Wathtr*. dryers.
w rn trrtr
Anylhlng/tvtrvfhlng. Hama
repair* • painting, plumbing,
ALL FRO FAINTING. Rooms
*30 and up. Exterior* 1310 and
up. Olldd*n point. 334-3X3
Free Etllmafe*...........331-0143
AUTO R I F A i i r ^ ai7 h a a p «t
rate* pMilbtol Local friendly
svc I Free car pick up. 371 TOO
p W
M
l M
illO N A L local p
w iiw z r
Alum biha e i Fi
cL
IaUMa
tfSX Qualify work, good ref*.
FreeEtf.sX3Blier33l-3Wl
Apf. ctoabtoR. Flail
uka Cadi
1
Ik. «CFC0H4*4S74AXX Tom
Llc/lnsurad. Nobody does II
batforl Sr. discount. 334 *774
ECHOLS TR EE SVC Lie's. Ins.
" L X to# Protoulonali do ll."
M O B IL E H O M E S . Larg*
private, shady lofs. O il ol 437.
Nice and qulel. 4170 Bedford
Rd., Sen lord 331 7343
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
O C A L A N A T ’ L P O R R IT ,
Wooded k ill tJ.fJO each, no
money down I *71.41 monthly.
________ I 400 »»3 4024 ______
J ACRE*. (300.000. 1300 W. 33th
Across from Oonove Gardens
Call evenings 333 0377_______
2 Residential Big. Loti
Apartment Living at its FINEST
Country Lake Apts
apartments at affordable prices
0 dote to schools
fg dose to chopping centers
*
0
swimming pool
laundry facilities
•
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
COUNTRY LIVING
Coty 3
bdrm. homo, small Kreerted
porch. Ireo standing Bon
Franklin stovo, Inside utility,
paddle lens, extra big yard
wllhtrMSl Only *41.300
DUPLEX - 7 bdrm. home wllh
attached I bdrm. mother In
low apl. Separate electric
meters, washer/dryer hook
ups. coni. H/A, new carpelFenced, carport, largo oeksll
Excellent Incomol *37.300
WE N E E D LISTINGS
323-5774
• CO U N TER TO P w a kr filler.
Brand new, illll In box. Paid
1135. Mil 130 Cell 1 » 3*37
D A Y B B D , W H IT E Iren and
brat*, ortho m allrti*. new
(till In wrapper, and pop up
Irundk. We* MOO Sacrifice
1100.131 7303._______________
• D IN IN O CHAIRS, 4. painted
brown, originally mahogany.
Seek upholikred In bleck
vinyl US Cell J!J-X4f, leave
metiege during day. home
•Her 4PM end on weekends
• LA R O E OLAS1 TO P cofke
table. Sale *30 or trade lor
imellor alt*, pecan or derk
wood.............................133 5413
MOVING SALE
Furn., toys, household goods.
Slop by - 3447 Senlord Avt
M O V IN O . Bedroom M l, M3.
Hide-a bed. M0. Desk. *35.
Dining M l wllh china ceb..
1473. Orgen. *430. Mltc. turn.
M *33 333-3033_______________
• IL B E P E R SOFA. Gold pleld.
Horculon. Good condition.
Needs • little cleaning. 175
___________ 334 1440___________
• S TEP END T A B L E . Walnut.
Perfect condition. Inlay.
Loelhor lop. 3 door compertmonl.» " wide *73 OBO
Cell (4*7)331-4IM
USED B ED D IN O IA L E II King.
Queen, Full A Single. 143 • Sal
A Up! L A R R Y 'I Mart 133-4133
W A S H E R , O a t D ry e r
W/porthole. exc. cond. 1330
060.3331400 work or t » 4330
117— Sporting Poods
• BOWLINO BALL. About 14 lb.
weight X Cell 330-4101________
K N IV B IP e r le k
Custom made or repair.
Cell Melt....................... 333-30*4
• SCUBA O E A R .t f l PIm m call
for Information 373 4317
119— O ffic e Supplies
/ E q u ip m en t
MISC. O F F IC E FURN ., desks,
file ceblnels. etc. Reasonable
prices...........................133 *470
191— B u ilding
M e te r le lt
PAN ELIN O
Beautiful, whits
plnel l"x 4" T end G. Smooth.
7 tides. t.40/llnlal II. Cash end
carry 1...........................131 3447
S T E E L SPIRAL Stairway. 117
Inch In height, tread length 34
Inch**. Make O lk r ; lo Inspect
call 113 13*0
195— M a c h ln e ry /T o o ls
AC OAS W ILD ER . Millar Elec.
Mlg. Company 300 AM P *1.000
131-ltM
• TOOLS. 1 lol. mostly pliers
Cresent made. Ideal (or gill
tor your m ini Cost *74. SELL
FOR M 00 373 4744
197— R estau ran t
E q u ip m e n t
C A S H R E O I S T I R , D e le
C h e c k e r . *400 O B O ;
ICEM AK B R . 400 lb capacity.
I year old. *1.300 OBO.
mmim
1 9 9 - Pets A Supplies
* B E A itilP U L K ir V tN * . Free'
(o pood homes. 173 3044
E L IZ A B E T H E A U O H • Dog
training. 33 yrs. oxpf Private
orGroug^Call 3313143
200— R eg istered Pets
AKC W IR ED HAIR FOX T E R
RIERS. Psrlect k m lly pel.
*300............................... 311 1*70
CHO W P U P P IE S . II w kt.
w/shots. 3 malts. I female
Parents on premises. 1173.
A D O R A B L E
PERSO N ALITIES! 171173*
201— Horses
• laniard 40 X iJOM.fOO
• Oslten 111 X 137SlO.fOO
Terms possible Trades accepted
H O R S E S B O A R D E D B a rn ,
paddocks and paslurol In
Lako Mary arta 333 7X7
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
211— A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
14X33. 3/It* spill. 'X Menelte.
•cr. rm........................... *1.300
34X43 3/7 tplll. 13 Plsrson
Arrow, kneed yard...... II 1,000
14XM 3/3 epIH- *4 Bayspring,
scr. rm...........................If.300
Cell 333 0140/131 3703
_______ ID *fJCAOIISO_______
NEW IffJ'sl Low down A Inter•III 14X70 1173/mo. 34X70.
1310/mo. 3*3 370*___________
13 x 43 MOBILE HOMB. 3 bdrm,
3 balh. ScrMned room, utility
room. Low lot rent. Stovo,
wither, dryer, colling Ions
•nd many exlretl Cell for
•ppolnlmonl..............373 4373
1*73 13' by sr. 7 bdrm, I bath.
C o m p le te ly rem odeled.
Plywood lloor*. Washer and
dryer. ScrMned porch, shod.
*4.000OBO................ 333 3744
111— A ppliances
/F u r n ltu r t .
Welcome Home
0 ipadoua 1,2, * 3 bedroom
U M W IlC u l
322*2420
321-2720
i
RES./COMM. Vinyl Sldlpg
Alum. Framing, Drywal
Doors, Roofing, Concrete.
X3-4EX... XA.Eellel. CECUM
A AfLAfifli AMLiancs
CALL ANYTIME
ME— Mobil* Home
Lots for Safe
lice space. *1.000 tq. It. In
beeulllul new 7 story building.
Call 407 X1 7113 ext. 10*
N EW Sanlord o lllctl and/or
werohouMl. 400 7.400 iq- ••
•
B A R HAULINO . I call hauls 11
alll Trash, roofing, const,
debris, (urn., appliances.
Olrect Imports wholOMlo and
retell. Many colors lo chooM.
P in t quality. Labor and m i
terlels Irom Sl.fS per sq. ll.
Call for details 130 7X4
E X P E R IE N C E D !! YEA R S. All
pheMt el ceramic III* in
slallallon. Roforoncot, Intur
FencedCorner Loti.... Mf.fOOl
O LA K E FR O N T Condo I You'll
love Iho vlow Irom your 3rd
Floor 3/3 Condo w/Scrn.
Balcony A Exlretl Comm.
Pool tool..................... 143.0001
--wir
LAKE MARY A R IA prim* ol
dvtiMt LlahtlM
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M L B
NOTICE It hereby given tool
toe undersigned Clark X too
Circuit Ceurl ol laminate
County, Florida, will on too June
3X IX X at 11:00 o’clock A.M. X
toe W x l Front Deer X toe
Seminole County Courtoouoo In
Sanford. Florida, offer tor tala
and (X I X public outcry to toe
high#*! and b**t bidder tor cash,
too toHewring-dt*crlbed praparty
tllualt In Semlnelo County,
Florida:
Lot I I , R E F L A T OF
O R O V R V IB W V I L L A O I
THIRD AOOITION, according
to too plat toecoX e* recorded In
F IX Beak 34. Fate* f and IX X
tot Public Record* X Seminole
County, Florida.
pursuant to toe Final Judgment
entered In a com pending In said
Court, toe ityto X which It
indicated above.
*.
WITNESS my hand end X (MIX teal X Mid Court MAY St,
1X3.
(COURTSEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Eyi Jana I . Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 34.31,1X 3
a iM A U C U L A T B t This Cut# 7/1
he* New Carpel 1 Vinyl! Big
Family rm. w/Franklln Stove.
30 X 10 lorn. Porch on a 1/4
Acre I..........................*33.0001
* W H A T A CHARM ER! NIC*
3/3 Older Home w/FpIc. In
Living r m . Eel In Kitchen.
Dining rm ., F a m ily rm ,
157— M o b il# - H o m ts / S a lt
AFFORDABLE
Itucce, Concrete, Renovb-
W e Ikt and tell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
>343 Perk Dr., lenlord
441W. Lake Mary Al., Lk. Mary
SANFOED, 3 bdrm.. carport,
M cu rlly system, lull IliS.sv
331-4441 discounted *4H
SANFORD. Executive 4 bdrm. 3
b a lh . 3,000 tq M. pool,
workshop, one aero. No pots.
11.730 Perilg Really 333 *474
w/tlngle garage, (pic , Lease
w/Optlon *400 mo *400sec
Stenstrom Really, Inc.
"W# Manage your Home,
like II w*t our evm." Jim Doyle
333 14f* Attar 1FM i 330-140*
3 B IO R O O M . I BATH. *473/mo
plus ono month ia cu rlty.
Fenced yard In Longwood on
County Road 437......... 340 31ft
REALTY, I NC.
LO N O W O O D /LA KB M AR YMid ill* storage warehouMt.
400*00 1400 tq It. Free rent
w/IJmo less#, IromtISlAno
___________331 033*
f *400 dap, rets . *70*17#
• SANFORD 3/3 Apl. Ig. rooms,
tern patio. CHA, Cloen. *473
mo *300 Me.
STENSTROM
I BEDROOM. Kitchen appli.,
carport, CHA, carpet. No pat*.
*433 mo. 44* 7*47
MOBILE HONE FOR RENT
•Iff M OVES YOU IN. Studio*
and I bdrm*. available.
CetMlberry location.
C o IIM o IIs m , sw e lls
* L K . MA R Y J/I condo,
No yd main! 31*-lX3iHtf3
S I 36
Castleberry. I bdrm. A J
bdrm.. Attic Sloragel Cell
Joan tor appointment. 4f4 4777
R O S E G LIF F
WP MASONRY, Brkk, Block,
34M073. Century 31 Ovlede
...................343 4403
447 333-7373/333X7*
IRC004033X'1-407 431-3433
all contractors be registered
ur certified. To verily a atato
contraclera license call
1-300-343-7*40. Occupational
Llcanaat are required by tha
counly and *.#n to verified by
calling X i-M X , esl. 74X
3 bedroom, hobby, laundry
room, Icreen Porch. Betty
STAIRS PROPtRTY
SECRETARY
Esp. with car u lo t and Mrv
Ice. Apply In person 4143 S.
Orlando Or.. Sanlord
★ ★ 146,000! ★ ★
M ANAGEM ENT A R EALTY
SALES COUNSELOR
Oak lawn Park Cemetery end
Funeral Home Is looking lor 7
lull time employee! lor pr*.
need counMilng. Call Del*
★ Sanford ★
3/1. Carport, gla«« porch. A/C
Good neighborhood. No pet*.
*430 end security 3X10*4
J / m , 1*3 HAYS OR., fenced
yd., appl*. Inet. 1373 mo. S373
RECEPTIONIST
SPECIALIST
. 'i DO IT!
Lawn lervlce
D A TH D iM aylX IX X
CLERK OP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Byi Heather Break*
Publish; May 17,14,31A June 7,
'* »
DHE-tfl
Variety ol duties kMpt this
•pot Interesting! Beneliltl ,
DOCK WORKER
Up to S34800 yearly. Company
benefit*. 40IK retirement.
Interest In the follow ing
4 1 -C e m e te r y C r y p ti
W ^ i 4p**-»
Full/Part time. Oay/ovening
position* avail. Exc. Income
polrnllal. 440 3333/444 0411
INSURANCE CLERK
IN IH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIEHTBBN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
AA Came*, Inc., 333-1334
Stop herel Keep product*
moving and orgenlied
A00PTI0NS
Free modlcol core, transpor
tation, countollng. private
doctor plus living oxponsot.
or ri37SiS Can Attorney Jab*
PrtcbOr..............10*4*37 3441
Jtitoi Mamfigtd, 323-7271
P R I V A T E H O M E • Long
wood/WInfer Spg. area. Full
houMprlv. *73/wk. Sff *144
SANFORD CO U R T AP A R T
M BN TS ROOM F O R R E N T I
________ C A LL 333-3X1
181— A ppliances
/ F u rn itu re
BUILMK’S SPECIAL
HELPER OF ALL TRADES.
Hwy 17-f], D*Bary..EOE/M/P
S5 r.
mobile home on the W It ol Lol 303. O.P. Swop* Land Co. Plat ef
Black Hammock, M i t. Pg no A III, Section 14-10-31; B tide of
Orange Avenue.'
mil* N ol Packard Avenue. 14 mllo W ol llano
Street, Mr mil* N ol Florida Avenue and (a mile W o l Van Arsdal*
Street. (D IST 3)
C. VARIANCES
I. RICHARD ZUCKBRM AN
BAfJ 4 3fV - R IA Residential
Zone — Front yard Mlbeck variance Irom 15 tl. lo * II. lor a 4.S It.
high solid fence on Lol 41. To* M Green Estate*. PB 13, Pg 43, Section
33 If X ; NW corner ot Bunker Lane and Fairway Drive end 700 II. N
ol Paola Road. (OIS f 3)
7 PAUL ROWIN - ItAv3 4 S3V - A I Agriculture Zone - Lot slio
varlanr* Irom 43.340 sq. II. lo 11,730 sq. II. end width *1 building line
from 130 II lo 170II on Lois If I 1*3. Sylvan Lake. H I Addition. PB 4.
Pg ll. Section 31 If 30. E side ol Atlantic Avenue, 730 II. S. ol Wilson
Road and •> mile E ol SR 431 (Orange Boulevard). (D IS T 5)
3 P IE R R E A AN N E SCHOENER - BAt3 4 41V - A J Agriculture
Zone — Sid* yard setback variance Irom SO II. lo 10 II. for a horM
barn on Tax Parcel 33. Section 1 20 31; W side ol Osceola Road and
tOO II. N ol Racoon Trail. (D IS T 3)
4. V IN C E N T J. MONACO, SR. - I1A9J a 41V - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Rear yard Mlback variance Irom 3 It. lo I It.
for a tcreen room on Lol 13. Ulock J, Colony Cove. PB X , Pg 77-40.
Section It 30 30; W side ol Uereslord Way. 300 II. S ol West Charing
Cross Circle. 300II. W ol Greenlord Drive and 100II. N ol Oraen Way
Boulevard. (D IS T 31
5. RONALD J. H A R TL E - BAfJ 4 51V - R -IA A Retldenllal Zone
— Sid* yard Mlback variance Irom 70 II. lo 1.43 II. lor o 1story
garage end a guesl collage on Ih* E IS II. ol Lol 11 end all el Lol 13,
Block E. Druid Hill Park, PO 10. Pg 71, Section 33 31 3*. N side ol
Banyon Drive. 300 II. W. ol Oranol* Road, I mllo W ol Maitland
Avenue and Msmll* Sol SH-4J4. (O IST 4)
a. FLO R ID A D E P T . OF N A TU R A L RESOURCES - BAfJ4-M V R -IA A Residential Zone — Lol slra variance Irom 11,700 sq. II. lo
10.000 sq. (I. on Lois 107 110, Kew Gardens. PB 4. Pg 51. Section
37-31-31; E side ol Bovorly Street, 1.000 II. N ol Lake Hay** Road and
• tm lloEofSR 434. (D IS T I)
7. CAM A N O U Y E T LUONO - BAfJ 4 44V - R IA Retldenllel
Zona - Side street Mlbeck variance Irom 33II. to 70II. tor a carport
and Irom 33 It. lo 14 It. lor a 4 II high wooden (enc* on Lol 104.
Orange Grove Park, Unit 3. PB 34, Pg 71. Section 73 31 X ; NW
corner ol Duran Court and Wesson Court and H mil* N ol Rod Bug
Lako Road. (D IS T I)
4. W.A. HUN TO N - BAfJ 4 47V - A J Agriculture Zone - Sid*
end rear yard Mlback variance from 30 II. lo 0 II. lor a shelter lo
houM livestock on Tax Parcel 4, Section 78 70 37; NW corner ol
Sandy Top Lana and SR 434and ty mlla Sol SR 44. (O IST 3)
»S— Business
Opportunities
A-t- B E IT APPLIANCBI NOW
AT PLEA WOELDI Row W 7
Buy/Soll/Sorvlco appliance*.
Free delivery. 374 3743_______
• BAEV BED without mallrett
*13.............................333 31*7
BED. Brest quMntlie, ortho
mattress, new *1111 In box.
CotUH00.Solll300.13 l 73*3
• BEDROOM SET. *70 each
piece or olkr. See al 407 W.
31th SlrMt................. 133 4340
• BUNK BEDS. Custom mode,
very sturdy solid wood. Secrl
lies, mull Mil. *100 331-SSX
CORNER HUTCH. All wood,
g k ll Ironl. w/drawer and 3
doors *140.133 0747 Iv. miq
COUCH AND matching chair.
Counlry print, oak trim, vory
good c o n d it i o n *730
AQUARIUM. X gallon Com
plok Mi up plu* (lend 1130
113 3*41
'
■ u ru .s .
1AVI M O f BONDS
For the current rale call...
f -E O O - U S -B O N D S
NASCAR ITEM S. E R T L Wnlto
Ro m and drag Mrlot. mat
chbox, bank*. p a * la r«,
peachtlak, wlnrot*. primer
ca r* , and o lh t r Ham*.
IHookrt). Nothing over IHO.
T J a l333 1177410 4 PM only
219— W a n ted to Buy
W ILL BUY/SELL used shoos by
tha lb. No hokt/kars. For
oipori/fk* market. Emilio,
3*0 1303; a fk r hours, 437 7170
223— M iscellaneous ~
BOOM BOX • X Force, brim)
now. Rog. I I X Now H X .fS
E m * Pawn a Jowolry, 334-4414
Reiu In Your Nee Spal
Saak J, portable, never used.
W/C4d*r gaitbo. underwater
IlgM. 11.373 007.PI-7737
• S IL V E R W A R E . Wm. A.
RogersAA heavy *00131044*
• SINK. Doubla, while porcelain
wllh metol cabinet. Total
length 3V* ft. *4* Call IIP 000*
230— A n tlq u e/C less lc
_________ Cars_________
• PONTIAC Firebird 1*4*. On#
owner I Garagedl *3K ml.
NIC*. *4300 407 333 44*4
231— Cars
TARE Uf PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax, k g . Illle, ale.
I f lt P LY M O U TH ORANO
F U R Y - 4 cylinder, one owner,
over 30.000 mile* led on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, skroo.
O n ly *304.33 for only 34
months.............Call Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cen, 323-2123
• CHEVY EL CAMINO
’It,
need* Iran*, repair and other
minor*, rebuilt tngln# last
y g r . Asking * e » 373 >444
CHEVY CITATION. IH f. V 4.
auto., A/C. 43.000 mlk*. Exc.
cond. I *1,310444-0471_________
• C H IV Y CAMARO • ‘77. Re
built V I. lots of ntw paritl
*1.300 OBO. 331 0134 anytime.
C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L 't l .
Like ntw. Musi Mil. Only
*37,000 Coll (407)331 X M
• FOR D TH U N D E R B IR O •'44.
A ll original I Neod* tome
work. *1,100 OBO 3310134
• J E E P Sport 1f*3. Auto. PS.
P B . A C . a la r m ., w h it# .
*13.300. LIK ENEW 333 3444
L I N C O L N T a w n a c a r Iff* .
Silver, dual *lr bags. dig.
dash. S17.f00. 407 434-1143
• OLDS CUTLASS ItM . While, 4
door, A/C. PS, A T . AM /FM
tape. *3,1000801314430
PUBLIC A U TO A U C TIO N *
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7iM PM
D AYTO N A A U TO AUCTIO N
Hwy. *3, Daytona Beach
_________ tot-333-0311________
SHORT OF CASH?
Serlouily looking for a nice,
clean, used car? D E P E N
D A B LE. Down paymonl* a*
low at I I X Includes, lax A
nil*. Call:
FUES AUTO SALES
WW 327-2692 ★ ★
VW BUO. 1*71 Suparbeello. Ntw
radial liras, noads engine
work. M00131 4033___________
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except k x . lag. illle. ole.
ItM P L Y M O U T H O R A N D
F U R Y ■4 cylinder, on# owner,
over 30.000 miles led on facto
ry warranty I Auto, air, stereo.
O n ly *104.33 lo r only 3*
month*.............Call M r. Payn*
Ciaibax j j i i i C n . W M ) H
• IMS MARQUIS, whik. took*
and runt area 11 LO A D B O II
>3X0 OBO. 333 ##54 .
• I f l f P O N T IA C Iw nblr4l,
Loaded, looks and runs graall
37K ml. MfOO OBO. 333 4034
45 J E E P C H E R O K E E. 3 whl.
drive. 3 door. Looks good, runs
good. MfOO. 333 3003__________
44 C H E V Y Cavalier Station
wagon. AC. auto. *7130 Call
340*7*3_____________________
17 L I N C O L N T s w n c i r .
Signature. Excellent Cond
*7300 111 4114or 34* 1337
• M LE BARON convertible,
rod. loaded, dig. dash. 73K ml.
*7000. Pertlal finance. 4H 7104
233— Auto P arte
/ A c c e s to rie t
• FOUR TIR E S. Cordovan ikel
baited radial*. Good condition.
Whitewall*. P705/7JR U M ! MO
_______ Call Ren 131-4771_______
• JACK lor pickup truck, large.
*30........................ C*ll 114 7713
• USED OMC pickup truck lira
on wheel *30................. 333 7774
• FOO T B ED ANO T A IL O A T E .
F ill *0 *4 Ford truck. Good
thap*. 1171JJO 0714
213— Auctions
235— T ru ck s /
B u s e s /V e n s
W HOLESALE Oealtrt Auction.
E voryThurt 1PM
i
Starling 5 11*3
Public. R*t*ll Auction; Every
Frl. 7:00 PM Stirling 5-14 *3
J. Calll Auctioneers
300 Myrtle Ave. lenlord.
AU 147* AB 10)4
407-33* 710a/f04 7X-*MS
• C H E V Y CUSTOM VAN
14.
lo«d*d, captain* ch*lr*. good
condition M.OOO333 7174
DODGE I TO N VAN - 1*87.1 lug
wheel!, 17 paiienger. Only
31.000 mllee. Aulo. air. V I
O N LY M.843....C*ll Mr. Payn*
215— Boats and
Accessories
• A SACRIFICE l)V* F T. R I O
Chrytlor Bowrlder, 43 HP
Chiyilor motor, Newly rebuilt
lower end. *1308 OBO .374-4041.
C H E EP BOATS A TR A ILE R S
ALUM . It It. Orl. Clipper S3*J
OR AY II It. Sklp|ack 1595
B LU E Itll.C arevelteM f}
R ID /W H T. I I I I . LarMnMfS
MAROON H it. Silver line *475
AHOY M AR IN E. INC.
I l l E .llf h .......................133-84M
• DONZI If 17.5', 17* hp V4.
I/O. OM C. low h ril Exc.
cond. I Trailer MfOO 445 1470
S A IL F IIH 178, 1X1. 1711.. fOhp.
depth Under, accettorlet.
Boat trailer. *4.000 37HtJO
IS F T M A R IN E R . 33 hors*
E v l n r u d * . See at 3110
Magnolia Avo alter 3 *1,150
13 F T . OLASSTRON and trailer.
35 HP Evlnrude. Excellent
condition! *7.300 371 3313
• I I F T . Custom Cralf, d r .
contolo. 130 Hp Volvo. I/O.
trailer. I33000BQ 111 1770
• If It. BOW RIOER
143 HP
I/O. About 33 hr*. Immacu
late,w /lrallor cover M u ll
Seel HO.OOOOBO377 433*
a 1*44 S K I/P IIH Beat. fOHP
Mere . w/lraller. Run* greet
*3000 Parllal llnance. 4*3 7001
217— O ereg e Seles
CourtwyUMdCBfB, 323-2123
H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . 1*10
Ford E-1S0. Lilt, automatic
door l. *3,000 33) 741*_________
NISSAN
'tl ahorlbad. clean I
Red, low mile*, bed liner.
A/C. llereo.M.XS 133 8343
S i M Motor Co.
ItM M INI RAM VAN Mark
III convtrilon, V *, aulo,
PSPB. A/C. new lire*. 37.X3
_________ Cell 333 4383_________
73 D O D O I I Ion hi lop van
Need! bodywork. 1400 Call
J” * 17
241— R ecreation al
V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs
• ITA S C A PHASAR M O TO R
HOME. 1X4. dltMl, 33 mpg.
high miles M.OOO 14Q7IMO 0833
T R A IL E R 11'. Full twd. awning,
root air. Extra nlc*l Only
S3.4QOOBO..................373 747#
3*73 15 FI. PLAY-M OR. Light
weight, exc. cond. Sleep* 4.
t x i ............................. i l l 04*3
• 1*77 SO U THW IN D M OTOR
HOME. Generator, M il con
lalnad. *4000 333 t i l t _________
• X F IF T H Wheel. 33 I f . Mil
contained. CHA. Power tilde
out. wether, dryer, awning
ALSO n FORD F250 Super
cab loadedi Wllh hllchl Cost
*45.000. Asking *41.000. Com
plek. (04 148 31)1
SiB thatold etr
•GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN
Call In your garage sale ad by
17 noon on Tuesday and fako
advantage ol our special
garage sale ad prlcall Call
Classified now lor dolallsl
322-2611
la CLASSIFIED
CALL 322 3611
r
�*
• / • » r *
4
- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, May 31, 1093
Positive TB test
needs follow -up
DEAR DR. GOTT: I suffer from
shortness of brent h and n cough.
I nm concerned I might have
emphysema since my father
died of It. 1 had pulmonary
function tests, which my doctor
said were normal, bo I don't
understand why I continue to
suffer as I do. Further, my TB
test came up positive, and I've
been advised I could be a carrier.
Should I be concerned?,
by Arf Santom
TH E BORN LOSER
r wo Kmwe wont have'
TV, BUT THIS PKNIW NX THE
ENTERTAINMENT/ K WENEEDED!
WHERE'S V THERE’S NOPICTURE-
THENWHATDIOYOULOOKAT WHILE
t> THE
<VT0UUSTENCI>TDIT
PICTURE?]
by Charles M. Schuli
PEANUTS
( ONLY IF YOU WAP YOUR ^
V ^ hanp s ta m p e p . ^ /
( UlMEN YOU PIE ARE YOU EVER^)
VjMLOWEP TO COME BACK?/
vv
y
V
•
.
*V
*"■■'•*
•• x.
r ni °* n|)
:1
LV r i
» • •
*
• ■
i
*
. .
* '
j
J
y
.
I
l
'c ' \
• - * -" *imia. * ill
•
*
^
.
E E K A M EEK
DEAR READER: Shortness or
breath always Indicates n pro
b le m th a t s h o u ld he I n
vestigated. This problem may
stem from the heart, the lungs or
other body orguns. Anemia and
metabolic disturbances can also
cause breathlessness. You need
a series of blood tests and X-rny
examinations to determine the
cause of your symptoms.
I am especially worried ubuut
y o u r p o s i t i v e lent for
tuberculosis, a serious bacterial
lung Infection that is once again
on the rise, after many years of
relative obscurity. Although
your TB test may simply In
dicate that you had a past
Infection which you overcame,
you need mure evaluation - such
ns a special sputum culture - to
make sure the Infection Is not
active.
common health problem among
(he elderly and In smokers. I am
sending you a free copy of my
Health Report "L iv in g With
Chronic Lung Disease." Other
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
ACROSS
1 — dssrss
4 O rM k% tt*r
6 Photoqrsphsr —
A d tm i
11 Wall
13 Rseurrlna
IB Mt aparlrvor
16 Qooas panua
18 Sovlat Onion
(i
.)
191)Jncla
21 Arc Mt a d —
Saarlnan
22 Prlnctaa —
23 Parmanant
26 Aarvar and
SuWvan
29 Horao color
31 Autd Lanq —
33 CoHopa dap.
34 Dacoradvt
Praahi
37 Fr
Hah
39 U tta r sddlUonJaObr.)
40 — Krlngta
42 ■rickcarrylnp
datdcaa
43 — and I
48 Stupid
4 t lu r. long.
SO i t Wa book
81 Tint
84 Dlaalpaltd
man
86 Brlbf
68 — Loola, MO
69 Cloud laytra
61 Of a print
alyl#
83 RtlaUnp to
tha aya
* 4 P a r
es Shad# traa
York. NY 10163. Be sure to
mention the title.
(0 1 0 9 3 N E W SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Anaarar ta Pravtaua Putila
U tIL I
1 Slangy danial
2 Knpmh
atrsatcar
3 InpM a maaa.
4 Shaata of
glati
9
7
I
9
i Inuatration
piaetd within
•nothor
Word mad#
up of Inlttala
Im plr# lla ta
(pilfer.)
Mova awiftly
— Dlnamora
Oil Memorial Day. we think of
the past, of those wlin fought
and died In battles won and losi.
lint how much better this world
would lx- It memorlul days didn't
have to exist. It Is a plly that
throughout time people have fell
tinned conflict to lie necessary
and desirable. As Ablm Khun
said. "History teaehes us that
men and nations behave wisely
once they have exhausted ail
oilier alteriiallves."
When vmi are playing u bridge
hand. II Is Important In plan lur
(lie future (milking your coiliraet) and also lo remember ilitpast |tlie bidding).
You reaeli lour spades. West
leads the heart king. Which are
ynur 10 trleks?
South's opening hid was a
classic weak Iwo: a good six-card
siill and some 0-10 hlgh-card
points. Despite having such a
strong hand. North knew that a
1-12
39 i l plua ona
39 Of vivid
Imagaa
39-N aaa
41 Magnltuda
44 Salia forcibly
49 Fragrant root
47 Flavor
49 Irlah foal
82 Information
agey.
83 Engrava with
acid
84 Indian monay
(abbr.)
88 Ear (praf.)
57 Aplaca
(abbr.)
80 Agava plant
62 — Travlata
slam was unlikely.
When the dummy came down,
Smith thought lie saw 10 tricks:
six spades, one heart, one
diamond and two clubs.
"A ce, please." he suld con
fidently. lint his juw dropped
Into the basement when East
produced a trump. Suddenly 10
tricks had shnmk.to nine.
South, of course, should have
taken a moment to wonder what
might go wrong. And a 7-0 heart
spill was a danger, given West's
hid. The heart Iwo should have
been played from the dummy at
trick one. mil the aec. As It
doesn't help him to switch. West
continues with lop hearts. South
ruffs the third, draws trumps
and finally cashes the heart ace
III safely.
A card (hat amid have won
irlck one will still be a winner at
trick 13. If there arc no trumps
left.
Readers arc Invited lo send
card-play questions lo Phillip
Alder. In care of ibis newspaper
They can be answered only
through the column.
NORTH
♦ QI 53
VAItl
♦ A7♦
♦ AK
WEST
H O R O S C O P E
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June I, 1903
In ihc year ahead you are
likely lo become rather closely
Involved wllh a variety o f new
friends. The links that hind you
together will he the similar
Interests you share.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20|
You're not apt In feel fulfilled
today unless you busy yourself
with endeavors you deem lo he
worthwhile. Don't let the day
end with regrets. Be productive.
Know where to look fur romance
and you'll find It. 'Die AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs arc roman
tically perfect for you. Mail $2
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
4465. New York. NY 10103.
CANCER (June 2 1-.July 22)
Try lo schedule your time today
so (lull some can he devoted to a
relaxing, enjoyable pursuit. You
need social outlets to balance die
day.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
greatest asset today Is your
tenacity and determination lo
successfully conclude (lint which
O 1W3 by Nf A me
AN N IE
•___________ •
••
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You arc a sh rew d In
vestigator today and It will be
difficult for others to hide any
thing from you that you want to
know. Satisfy your curiosity, but
don't use this gift In an unbe
coming way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It's best not to request
special favors from friends to
.
EAST
f KQJ 10974
4 K 10 9 6 5
♦J85432
♦ Q J
♦ Q 10 8
SOUTH
♦ A K J 10 7 4
f l l
4832
♦ 97
Vulnerable: East-Weit
Dealer: South
14
Wen
If
Nwth
Bail
4♦
All pau
Opening lead: ? K
■
• ‘-.'ivs?,1■' M i f^ -.r
, .
you start. Gel goin g early,
because you can accomplish a
lot.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
When offering advice nr criti
cism to otliers today, be careful
how you pliruse your comments.
There Is a thin line between
constructive and destructive
remarks.
.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Usually you strive to treat others
In n generous manner, but toduy
you might be a trifle reluctant lo
share or part with what you
hove.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your Independence will be of
considerable importance to you
today, so try to avoid Involve
ments that tic you down or
restrict your freedom of mobili
ty-
H IM
411
♦ 9
/c, •/- . .. ■•t7^,vrr VL-ftI ^ ‘.V • • •
HOW'SY HOT TOOGOOD. THIS YOURPROBlEfAIS
WE
NOVEL-WRITING
YOU’RE TRYIN6 TO
NCNEl BUSINESS ISHARDER MAKE SOMETHING
C0fWN6? THAN I TH0U6HT.
UPOUT OFTHINAIR.
GOODWRITERS
WRITEABOUTTHINGS
THEY KNOW...
Plbur-dt- —
liclamatlon
Accla. abbr.
Ooddaaa of
dlacord
20 Varva
24 IIM ical Irlba
28 African
anlalopa
27 Action
21 Congaala
29 Stringy
i Approil
aialy (2 wda.)
32 Of aradaa
B R ID G E
By Phillip Alder
by Jim Mtddick'
10
12
14
17
T h ere fo re . I b elie ve your
doctor Is obligated to look
further. If lie needs assistance,
he should call on n pulmonary
s|>eelallst to help plan the tests
and treatment that you nred.
Don't delay In seeking medical
attention.
Because you arc concerned
about emphysema, which is a
A T
L lk iL IU
DOWN
Tuberculosis call also affect
the heart covering, leading to
difficulty tueuthlng. even If the
lung Involvement Is mlnlmnl. TB
Is treated with antibiotics. Your
(nnrmnll pulmonary function
tests seem to rule out cmphysemu as n cause of your
problem.
W IN
ROBOTMAN*
LJkJlJLJ
LUL1U UfcJJJU LJ LI LIU
Lit ILIL1IILI LULJN □ □
kJIJki i l l .I ll LlkJk'i
LilAJLILl k iU U U U
JJLSL1 kdULJ LILIU IILJ
U IJ L lllL J U k J U H (JLJ
U U L J U U ULJLI kJU U
U U kJUJl I LIILILIU
k ill I k iU U kiL'JLJ
U U k iU U Lll'JlJU LJU
LILU iLI LiuJULl L IU II
ii kiMci i.iisr n:s kir.iu
day. Pals who arc close to you
arc aware of your needs, sotlct
them feel free to make the
gesture themselves.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. Ill)
Whether you're aware of It or
not. the spotlight will he focused
on you toduy. Be very careful
how you con d u ct y o u rs e lf
around people yon wish lo Im
press.
•
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You arc both a good teacher anti
a receptive student today. You
should be uble to learn und
retain things o f value from
Involvements where you func
tion as the Instructor.
ARIES (Murch 21-April 19)
Joint ventures ore worthy of
your efforts toduy. especially If
y o u 'r e p u ttin g s o m e th in g
together that needs a sturdy
fou n dation . H ow ever, don 't
expect things to happen too fust.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In
partnership arrangements today
It might be wise to let your
counterpart assume the more
assertive role. You'll be u strong
team If you supply the back-up.
(C ) 1993, N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
______________ by Ltonard Starr
NMMPNS WH£N PI P
PR’F£5S0R eon? i 'll
sixwestiNr i w i n KH04/ th
OOMT CIQW 15 UP 7 H «g
A&OUT 2 LIG HT YEARS
FROM 1H’ 5 UN/#.,
JM
n t?.-'
�fm M k d a .
�1A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Juna 1, 1003
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 1, 1003 - BA
NEW S
FROM
TH E
R E G IO N
AND
ACR OSS TH E
Debate rages over juvenile crime
S TA TE
Season’s first depression
Escaped prisoner recaptured
ARCADIA — A prisoner who authorities say escaped with the
help o f his mother over the weekend was recaptured while
walking In a farm Reid.
Buddy Rolllson was apprehended Monday near the Charlot
te-Glades county line without Incident, said Frank Twohlg.
assistant superintendent for DeSoto County Correctional
Institution.
Rolllson, 32. of Fort Lauderdale, climbed over the prison's
8-foot and 10-foot walls Saturday morning and took ofT In a
waiting car driven by his mother. Jimmie J. Lockler
Wytykowskl o f Chlefland. Twohlg said.
Rolllson fled from the car after a 20-mlle road chase.
Wyzykowskl was Jailed on charges that Include aiding In an
escape.
Rolllson was sentenced In 1982 In Broward County to 120
ears for raise Imprisonment, robbery and grand thert.
f t ygykowskl was paroled after serving about 10 years o f a life
sentence she received in 1981 in Suwannee County for
attempted murder and conspiracy to commit armed robbery.
Storm forces delay of awlm
MIAMI — Stormy weather forced an environmental activist to
postpone his swim in a shark cage from Cuba to the Florida
Keys for at least a day.
Skip Storch. billing himself as the "environmental swim
mer, said last month he would attempt to swim from Havana
to Isiamorada beginning early today.
But a tropical depression formed Monday in the northwest
Caribbean. Forecasters say the weather system could dump up
to 10 Inches o f rain on ports o f Cuba and Florida as it heads
northeast across the Florida Straits.
"T h e water is too turbulent," said Oene Chllleml, Storch's
spokesman, in a telephone interview from Storch’s home state
o f New York. "T h ey are hoping the storm will move out and
they will be able to go In the water Wednesday at dawn."
The 35-year-old Storch says he wants to traverse the Florida
Straits to heighten awareness about the plight of the world's
coral reefs.
Rattlesnake bit# victim atabla
ORLANDO - A 26-year-old man here learned the hard way
over the holiday weekend that rattlesnakes don’t make good
pets.
Police said Kevin Hose was bitten twice on the hand
Saturday evening as he tried to feed a rat to the Eastern
dlamondback. Hose had found the snake In the woods and was
keeping It in an aquarium, said police Lt. Ron Jacobs.
Hose was listed in stable condition Monday at the hospital
after being found In a semiconscious state by officers
responding to his 911 call.
It’g Illegal to keep poisonous snakes without a state permit,
but Jacobs said Hose won't be charged.
.
An Orange County deputy with experience handling
poisonous snakes killed the 4-foot-long rattler.
17 of 88 released murderers located
MIAMI — State officials rounded up 17 convicted murders In
May who were among 88 Inmates mistakenly released by the
prison system last year and officials now believe that many of
J o y A . spokesman for the Florida Departm ent o f Law
EnforcsrpiftW 'I suppose some o f these guys have left the state.W e d oim lrM w for sure. We're Just out there looking."
Laura Levlngs, spokeswoman for the Department of
Corrections, said the situation is "going about the way we
expected. We didn't expect to open the doors one morning and
find 88 former Inmates waiting to walk back In."
The second- or third-degree murderers were released after
July 1. 1992, the day a law went into effect revising Florida's
"provisional release credit" system.
Florida Attorney General Bob Buttcrworth later ruled that
the Inmates shouldn't have been released under the program to
reduce prison overcrowding. That’s when FDLE and Correc
tions Department officers began rounding up the Inmates.
But the Department of Corrections interrupted the roundup
after six inmates were put back In prison because of a lawsuit
brought by Inmate Jeffrey Ipnar, whose released had been
delayed because o f Butterwortn's ruling.
The Florida Supreme Court upheld Butterworth's ruling In
the Ipnar case, but said nothing o f the retaking or other
inmates.
Nevertheless, Corrections and FDLE agents In May grabbed
17 more ex-lnmates who had four-month head starts. Four of
those have already been released because, even with the new
rules, their sentences expired.
One of them was returned to prison for Just one day before
his sentence expired.
From Associated Prase reports
mu
M I A M I - H e r e ere t he
w in n in g num bere eeleoted
Monday In the Florida Lottery:
Fantaey Five
16-11-2-6-9
Domestic violence
Storm expected to have little affect on Central Florida
By JOHN P A O IN T I
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — The year's first tropical de
pression. which made for a soggy Memorial
Day weekend, began clearing out of a soj
South Florida this morning. Just In time for
the work week.
The storm formed Monday In the north
west Caribbean and prematurely christen
the 1993 Atlantic hurricane season, which
officially begins today.
The stormed dumped as much os 10
Inches of rain on parts of Cuba. Florida and
the Bahamas over the holiday weekend.
"W e do expect some rain In the morning,
then we expect the rain to taper o ff," Wild
Robert Molleda. a meteorologist for the
National Weather Service here.
The storm seemed to pick up speed late
Monday night, and was still heading north
east at near 17 mph this morning. It was
" I remember Memorial Duy weekend In
expected to hold that course and speed
1990 we had a tropical depression similar to
today and tonight.
The speed and the track of the depression this," he said.
meant It was to have little affect on central
Molleda udded those having premonitions
or north Florida; however, a cold front of a repeat or last year s killer Hurricane
moving southeastward could bring scat Andrew needn’t be doubly worried by this
tered rain today to north-central Florida,
early storm.
Molleda said.
"This Isn't an Indication of a strong
The depression formed from a broad
low-pressure disturbance In the extreme hurricane season," he said.
The southern pari of Dade County re
northwest Caribbean. At 5 a.m. EDT, the
poorly organized system was centered at ported five to seven Inches of rain Monday
25.2 degrees north latitude, and 78.8 and Miami received between three and four
degrees west longitude, or 80 miles west of Inches. Broward County received between
Nassau In the Bahamas.
one and Iwo inches. Mollcdn said.
• The depression was expected to continue
The ruin nlso ended what was at one time
spreading over parts of Jamaica. Haiti and one of the driest Mays on record for South
the Cayman Islands.
Florida.
Molleda said a tropical depression before
"Before this weekend we were way below
the beginning o f the hurricane season — normal." Molleda said. "A s It turns out. we
which runs through Nov. 30 — Is rare, but will be below normal even with this rain,
not unusual.
but we are much closer."
By JULIAN STtNETAOM
Herald Columnist___________
R em em b er th is b rid g e?
Y ou 're rlgh tl It's the old
Weklva Bridge. Of course, It's
not the one that spans the
Weklva today.
Old Wafchra Bridge
as well as enjoy the cool, cleur
and refreshing waters of Rock
Springs.
Actually/ there are folks in
the1 Bdftfohf area' today who'
But no matter how It wus
sliced, the only way to get to
Rock Springs or Kelley Park
wus over the Weklva River
Bridge.
can tell you exactly where
Rock Springs Is located but
couldn't tell you where Kelley
.Park was If their lives de
pended upon It.
Ttir*
■i-.i
.
'v
.
- ...
mJS . vi
minister.
Writers had been urged be
forehand to ask her nbout the
experience of writing a book, not
nbout current Issues. Bui Ludy
Thatcher didn't need any pro
mpting.
Discussing the book about her
years from 1970-90 leading Bri
tain, she contrasted the leader
ship she and Ronald Reagan
used against communism and
aggression with the International
fumbling now In deciding what
to do about the vicious fighting
am ong Serbs, Muslims and
Croats.
"It Is Just plain wrong —
wrong." Lady Thatcher said. "I
don't understand why people
don't feel guilty about It."
She caused a stir In London In
A p r il by s p e a k in g out
asstonately for action to help
usllms being crushed In brutal
By coincidence, her visit came
on Mcmorlul Day when Ameri
cans remember their war dead.
"W c wouldn't be free If pre
vious (leaders) had held to that
view ." Lady Thatcher said, re
ferring to the reluctance of many
current leaders to become In
volved In u prolonged, bloody
conflict.
" I n ever, n ever, n ever
expected to send people Into
battle,” she said of her decision
to forcefu lly tuke buck the
Fulkland Islands in the 1982 war
with Argentina. "I would not
uppcusc un uggressor."
Serb offensives. Critics there
said her call was emotional and
politically motivated.
Lady Thutchcr stands by It.
and suld M onday she was
wrongly accused "o f wanting to
put ground troops In."
Her plan would be to better
arm the outgunned Muslims,
provide air cover for them, and
"take out all the supply lines
that are being used to murder
and malm these people.
"You cannot stop a brutal
dictator with words." she suld.
The United States this month
backed off a plan for air strikes
on Bosnian Serb p ositio n s
because of European opposition.
Lady Thatcher doesn't consider
the current push for United
N a tlo n s - p r o t e c t e d M u slim
enclaves a solution.
"They're not safe and they're
not havens," she said.
She suld the war "was the
most Intense period thut I have
ever lived through" and is re
counted In detail In her book.
But her memoirs arc thematic,
she said, not Just a chronology or
recounting.
| M A T IO N A t T S M F S
Today; Partly cloudy with a 50
&
p e rc e n t ch a n ce o f th u n
derstorms. High In the upper
“ \J^i
’
---------- 1
r
---------- 1 ’r \ | ^ --------- 80s. Wind variable 10 mph.
SATURDAY
THURSDAY
Tonight; Partly cloudy with a
WBDNE6DAY
FRIDAY
TUB6DAY
Ftlycldy
67-65
Ftlycldy 67-65
Ftlycldy
87-66
c h a n c e o f e v e n in g t h u n
Ftlycldy
87-65
Ftlycldy 66-68
derstorms. Low near 70. Wind
becoming light. Rain chance 30
•f••
•» tMHO**
percent.
' *1
UrUjka.wM -- ft-1* *•.a
W ednesday: Partly cloudy
with a 30 percent chance of
WEDNE6DAYI
T h e high tem perature In
afternoon thunderstorms. High
BOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 3:40
Sanford Monduy wus 85 degrees
In the upper 80s. Wind variable
a.m.. 4:00 p.m.; MaJ. 9:50 a.m..
and the overnight low wus 67 ns
10 mph.
10:15 p.m. TIDE6: Daytona
reported by the University of
NEW
FULL
Extended forecast; Thursday
Beaohi highs. 6:33 a.m.. 7:17
Florida Agricultural Rcscurch
June 19
June 4
through Saturday: Partly cloudy.
p.m.; lows, 12:38 a.m.. 12:41
and Education Center. Celery
Lows In the lower 70s. Highs In
.m.; New Emyrna Beach;
Avenue.
the mid 80s to near 90.
Ighs, 6:38 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.;
Recorded rainfall for (he holi
lows, 12:43 a.m., 12:46 p.m.;
day weekend, ending at 9 a.m.
i
Cocoa Beach: highs. 6:53 a.m..
J .r ^ ’: t
Tuesday, totalled 3.45 Inches.
7 1
L ■1
V t k vflfRi-X'
FIR ST
LA6T
7:37 p.m.; lows, 12:58 a.m., 1:01
The temperature at 9 a.m.
June 26
June 12
.m.
today was 74 degrees and the
La
Ft!
HI
aty overnight low was 71. us rc:
M
M
M
Apalachicola
corded by the National Weather
70 .00
Dayton* Baach
14
71 .M
M
FI. LaudB*«ch
Service at the Orlando Interna
T
n
IS
FortMyar*
Daytona Beach; Waves are 2 Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
tional Airport.
tt
.00
Oalnttvlll*
tt
Email
craft
eaerclee
caution.
M feet with a slight chop. Current
Other Weather Service data:
M
Homatload
M
Today:
Wind
northeast
to
east
.00 Is to the north with a water
17
M
Jackionvlll*
□Monday's
high...............66
15
to
20
knots.
Seas
4
to
6
feet.
ts
IS 1.01 temperature o f 75 degrees. New
K*yW#*t
□Baromalrlc pressure.29.75
to
71 .00 Emyrna Beach; Waves are 214-3 Bay and Inland waters choppy.
Lakaland
□Relative Humidity....82 pet
7*
n l.SS
Miami
W ind and seas higher near
17
tt
.01 feet and semi glassy. Current is
Ptnaacola
□Winds............North 5 mph
scattered showers and thun
17
71 .41 to the south, with a water
S*ra*ota
□Rainfall................... trace
derstorms.
.00
tt
N
Tailaha****
73 .20 temperature o f 77 degrees.
□Today's sunset• •tee 8; 18 p.m.
tl
Tamp*
Tonight: Wind north to north
70 .tl
U
VacoBaach
, • □Tomorrow's sunrisesots6:26
east
15
knots.
Seas
3
to
5
feet.
71
T
n
W. PalmBaach
Bay and Inland waters choppy.
O
FuMsksd DsBy and Sunday, *ac#p4
Saturday SyThe Santtrd Herald,
Inc. MON. French Ay*., Senfcrd,
Fta. SJ771
ClaesPpNMeSaidatOantsrd,
Baa 1SS7, BanSard, FLM771-1SS7.
Suhc*rtettenBetas
S
s
1
FtertdaHiaidantamust say 1%aataa
teaInaddMart t#ratesaseva.
Shane (« 7 ) US-1111.
•
Howard Mark Zuckcrman. 31. of 2820 Sunlake Loop 206.
Lake Mary, was charged with domestic violence by Seminole
County sheriff's officers on Sunday.
Police said he and his wife were Involved In a verbal
argument while he was doing the dishes. They said she hit him
across the face with the antenna of the portable phone.
They said that he then back-handed her across the face.
Police said they arrested him. but not his wife because they
wanted to leave her home to care for their two children.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 62,500 bond.
Son reports argument
Michael o'D cli Lollar. 43. 580 Weldon Blvd.. Lake Mary, was
charged with domestic violence and domestic assault.
Police said his son reported that he believed his mother's life
was In danger.
Police said he said his parents were involved In a verbal
altercation when his father "kept coming at her In a
threatening manner."
Police said he ulso struck her.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Futility and
without bond.
Burglary charged
Shirley A. Scott. 37. 93 Exeter CL. Sanford, was charged
with burglary by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Monday.
Deputies said that she smashed the windshields of several
vehicles at a business and left a hand-written note.
Deputies said she had been Issued a trespass warning In
April.
She was takem to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
61.000 bond.
Warrant arraata mada
• Sheila Baxter. 22, 7036 Plumwood Clr., Longwood. was
charged In connection with a warrant on charges of battery.
Longwood Police stopped Baxter for a traffic violation and
found the outstanding warrant. She was taken to the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility and held on 6500 bond.
• Paul Sanders. 22. 130-D W. 15th St. Sanford, was charged
In connection with a Volusia County warrant on Saturday
night. He was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies
while serving time at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
other charges. Band was set at 6450 on this charge.
THE W EATHER
I— Wt
Tuesday, June 1, 1803
Vol. 86, No. 230
Jose E. Ortiz. 33, 733 Church St., Longwood, was charged
with domestic violence by Longwood Police.
Police Said that he and his wife were arguing about their
daughter when he hit her in the head.
Police said he was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility and held on 62,500 bond.
Couple arguea
_
Tamptralurat Indicate pravlou* day’*
Flay 4
1-6-7-9
Family argument
Melvin Daniels, 37, 2340 18th St.. Sanford, was charged with
domestic violence and resisting arrest without violence by
Seminole County sheriff's officers on Sunday.
Police said he and his wife had been arguing when he kicked
her.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and he
was held on 6 1.000 bond.
Former Prime Minister discusses memoirs
MIAMI BEACH — Former Brit
ish Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher says her soon-to-bepublished memoirs tell o f the
stro n g, d e c is iv e lead ersh ip
needed to deal with the civil war
in the former Yugoslavia.
"|The 1980s were) the years of
leadership." she said Monday.
"W e didn't fish around for con
sensus. We led. We led quickly
... Alas, that has not been the
case with Bosnia."
P u b licis ts arran ged L ad y
Thatcher'a luncheon with a
handful o f Joumaliata — most
book editors attending the Amer
ican Booksellers Association
convention — to promote "T h e
Downing Street Years.” No. 10
Downing Street Is the official
residence o f Britain's prime
Tramalne Dontc McClary, 20, 138 Carver Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with aggravated battery and domestic violence by
Sanford Police on Saturday.
Police said he hit his girlfriend several times while she was In
his car. They said she got out of the car and that he followed
her out, hit her several more times and dragged her back to the
car and threatened to kill her.
.
They said he let her out and she called police.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 82.000 bond.
Domaatic violence
Back when this photo was
taken the bridge was used
mostly by local folks to get to
and return from Plymouth on
Florida State Road West 46
enroute to one of the most
p op u lar p la ygrou n d s and
parks In the area at that time
— Rock Springs.
ByDANSRW BU .
Associated Press Wrllsr_________
Altercation brlnge arrest
Gregory E. Welti Sr.. 40, and Gregory E. Welti Jr.. 16, both
o f 352 W. Hornbeam Dr.. Longwood, were charged with
domestic violence by Seminole County sheriff's officer on
Sunday.
Police said the son was sitting at the kitchen table when his
father entered the room and began a verbal altercation over his
son's carring.
During the argument, the father ripped the earring out of the
son's car, police said.
Police said the son then hit his father, kicked him, pulled his
hair and bit him.
A witness called the police, they said.
Both were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 62,500 bond.
Crossover to
playgrounds
and runtime
IM
Samuel Lee Hardy, 24, 1118 E. 10th 8t. Sanford, was
charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on Saturday,
Police said that he and his wife had become Involved In a
domestic dispute over some property.
Police said he hit her in the chin with his flat.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 61,500 bond.
Father, eon charged
Bridge
Today the area, owned and
operated by Orange County's
recreational system. Is better
known as Kelley Park. But
back In the early 1900s scarce
ly a holiday o f any kind wasn't
observed by carloads and
UruckloAda. o f . Sanford., yppng.;
folks ,wfy> w w u b e r a to pfcnte.
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41 4]
Atlantic City
Balllmor.
i
71 SI .14
Billing*
U 14
Birmingham
IS 45 .74
44 44
Blimarck
7J St .07
Bolt*
47 51
Bo*Ion
4S 44 .75
Burlington,VI.
Charlatton.S.C.
71 70 .14
Charlatton.W.Va.
71 47 .14
Charlolft.N.C.
tl 41 ■Ot
Chayann*
77 45
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Chicago
Clovaland
it 51 44
Concord. N H.
at 17 .07
Dallai Fi Worth
tl 47
14 50 .11
Oonvtr
71 41
Da* Molna*
44 57 .12
Ditroll
t4 71
Honolulu
tl 70 .05
Houtlon
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Indlanapoll*
Jackton.MI**.
t* 47
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71 4t
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Lot Angola*
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71 47 .74
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Now York City
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Oklahoma City
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By J IF F BONN
Associated Press Writer_________
FITCHBURG, Mass. - One Friday night In
1985, Joseph Perkins shared pizza with
friends, came home, fatally shot ills mother
and grandparents In the head, and spent the
rest o f the weekend with his girlfriend.
Then 15. he was arrested and tried as a
juvenile. Last week, a 24-year-old Perkins
was released from eight years o f Juvenile
custody — without a police record.
"H e has gotten away with murder. That
was his plan all along." his uncle, Robert
Holmes, declared bitterly.
Today, many young offenders face a
tougher system. Fighting a national In
crease of violence by ever-younger crimi
nals, Massachusetts and other states have
made It easier In recent years to try and
punish them as adults.
But some Juvenile advocates say the legal
offensive Is pushing too many teen-agers
Into adult courts and prisons, where they
AP Economics Writer
WASHINOTON - President Clinton says hla
administration Is prepared to make extraordinary
efforts to complete a long-delayed global free
trade agreement that promises a badly needed
boost to the world economy.
Economists forecast that a successful con
clusion to talks among 112 countries could add
more than 61 trillion to world output over the
next five years by lowering tariffs and other
barriers to trade In goods and services.
Lured by that prospect, the Clinton ad
ministration Is trying to relnvlgorate the lagging
discussions, known os the Uruguay Round for the
country where they began In 1986.
Clinton told America's major trading partners
In early May that the United States was "willing
to go the extra m ile" to complete the round, and
since that time U.S. negotiators have been busy
developing new strategies to overcome obstacles.
Four members o f Clinton's Cabinet, led by
Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen. were leaving
today for two days o f meetings In Paris Involving
trade and how to boost the sluggish world
economy.
"These meetings are an Important forum for
advancing the growth policies and trade policies
needed to put our people back to work," Bentsen
said. "W orld growth, to a large degree, depends
on expanding world trade."
Commerce Secretary Ron Brown, Labor Secre
tary Robert Reich and U.S. Trade Representative
normally held until he or she turns 18, and
Juvenile records arc confidential. In 1991,
the Legislature set u minimum Juvenile
court sentence of 15 years for first-degree
murder. The udult penalty for first-degree
murder is life without parole.
" I think In the '80s, wc forgot the
fu n d a m e n ta l n atu re o f m a k in g the
punishment fit the crime." Gov. William
Weld suld o f the Perkins case. "W e started
worrying ubout the lesser uspects of the
criminal Justice system, like rehabilitation."
In Perkins' case, his confinement was
extended four times before a Judge ruled
that the state had failed to prove he had a
mental Illness that made him u danger to
others. Perkins was the oldest person In
statcjuvcnllc custody.
No one can ever say for sure what drove
Perkins to gun down his grandmother as
she slept and his mother and grandfather as
they arrived home hours luter. He has told
therapists that he suffered from alcohol
ubusc. beatings from his widowed mother
and sexual abuse by one of her boyfriends.
Fast train touring
Florida, but not
quite up to speed
FwmEtsWiwd W l f Itopfti
Florida will open bidding by
early 1994 on a fast-train fran
chise to start running within 10
years.
The X2000 was In Orlando for
Memorial Day. After a Lakeland
stop this afternoon, the train
heads to Tampa for three days of
demonstration runs and dis
plays.
"It's a chance to look at the
hardware, kick the tires and see
how It works." says Charles
Smith, who oversees the Florida
Department o f Transportation
efforts to bring bullet trains to
the state.
" M o s t p e o p le In F lo rid a
haven’t seen a train other than
A m tr a k ." W hat m akes the
X2000 so different Is that It
leans Into curves.
A high-speed train mude In
Europe Is rolling through Flor
ida. but the Swedish X2000 will
never go faster than 79 mph —
well under half Its top speed —
while visiting the Sunshine
State.
T h a t's because It's being
(owed around by an Amtrak
diesel locomotive, which Itself Is
limited In speed because the
state's rail signals can't safely
handle faster trains.
About 50 people were on hand
to watch the Swedish train as It
came through Sanford Sunday
night. Although It was due at
6:50 p.m. enroute to Orlando.
Amtrak Auto Train terminal
manager John Lomburdl said
the X2000 pulled Into the station
Pivoting axles let Its wheels
at 7:50 p.m.
follow twists In the tracks. That
Several Am trak and Auto
Train employees boarded the lets the train take curves up to
train for the ride Into Orlando, 40 percent foster than conven
but others who had planned to tional trains with axles locked in
steel frames.
take the short trip could not
board because of the delayed
Computers signal hydraulic
arrival.
lifts to tilt each car to com
Lombardi said another super pensate for centrifugal force.
train, the German ICE Is sched Otherwise, drinks would fly off
uled to come through Sanford on luncheon tables at such speeds.
a demonstration run In August.
Rail buffs like the idea of
"T h e ICE makes the X2000 getting ISO-mph passenger train
look like an old-fashioned train." service without spending billions
Lombardi said.
o f dollars on new tracks.
Like many European trains,
the X2000 Is electric and needs
On May 7. Amtrak finished a
overhead lines to provide the three-month test o f the X2000
power.
between New York and Wash
Even so. sponsors say. the I n g t o n w i t h o u t a s i n g l e
X2000 will give Floridians a look b re a k d o w n o r d e la y , said
at the future of fust trains that spokesman K. Clifford Black.
could compete with ulrllncrs.
The train zipped through the
Northeastern U.S. at speeds up
to 150 mph during test runs on
Improved tracks earlier this
year.
State legislators, local politi
cians ar»: ransportatlon bigwigs
on Invitation-only demonstration
rides will speed through curves
In the tracks faster than Amtrak
passengers can Imagine.
Regular folks In nine cities are
invited to sit In the X2000's
plush scats and look over com
puter hook-ups, stereo headsets
and facsimile machines during
the 12-day promotional tour.
The tour is part of a national
campaign for high-speed trains.
Federal officials have picked a
T a m p a -O rla n d o -M la m i lin e
among six routes eligible for
FOR W OM EN
61.3 billion In developm ent
money.
Clinton vows to get world trade
talks on the road to completion
By MARTIN 0RUT6INO6R
arc less likely to remake their lives.
"They're still kids," said John Lurivec, a
founder o f Citizens for Juvenile Justice In
Boston. "T h ey need to be treated differently
than adults ... no matter how despicable
their behavior might be."
"Juveniles — no matter what the ofTcnsc
— are harmed when they go Into the adult
system. They’re mistreated, and then they
become the predators." said Lloyd Mlxdorf,
who directs Juvenile programs for the
American Correctional Association.
Arrests of suspects under 18 for violent
crimes Jumped 25 percent between 1989
and 1991 to 122,900, according to the
National Center for Juvenile Justice, u
private research group.
Center officials say Massachusetts. Florida
and other states have reacted with laws that
subject more Juveniles to the adult criminal
Justice system, where they can be Impris
oned for long terms. Police around the
country referred 5.5 percent of their Juvenile
cases to adult courts In 1991.
Under
Massachusetts law. a Juvenile offender Is
Mickey Kantor also were scheduled to attend this
year's annual meeting of the 24-natlon Organiza
tion for Economic Cooperation and Development.
In addition to hard bargaining over the
nitty-gritty details of trade, the U.S. side Is hoping
to convince Its major trading partners that tt
remains committed to the principles of free trade
even as It searches aggressively for ways to
narrow a U.S. trade deficit that hit 684.5 billion
last year.
"W e are a free-trade administration,"
Brown said In an Interview before leaving for
Parts. But he called the country's current trade
deficit unacceptable and said it was "absolutely
unacceptable for 650 billion o f that to be with one
country” — Japan.
Kantor was scheduled to meet Wednesday with
trade ministers from the 12-natlon European
Community and Japan and Canada to address
ways to advance the Uruguay Round. He said the
United States would be trying to wrap up a broad
agreement to lower tariffs on an array of
manufactured goods.
The U.S. strategy Is to gain endorsement of this
package at the annual economic summit in July
and then use the lower tariffs as the carrot to
entice less-developed countries to make con
cessions that American negotiators want In the
area of providing greater protection for Intellectu
al property and lowering their barriers In the field
of services such as banking and Insurance.
Clinton, In a recent speech, said American
companies are losing 660 billion annually In
world sales Just from the piracy o f their
copyrights and patents.
JC P enney
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JCPenney
— Hwy. 17-92, Ssnford • 323-1310
�4M - (U nford Herald. Sanford. Florid* - Tuesday. Juno 1, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
JO S E P H P ER K IN S
(UH*S 491•SMS
900 N. FRENCH AVI.. SANFORD, FLA. 92771
Area Code 407-922-2011 or 091-0009
Wsyns 0. Doyle, FuMlehor end Editor
Taxpayers shouldn’t bank on RTC
E D ITO R IA L S
Prison problem
not resolved
T h e F lorida L egislatu re approved a 10,500
bed prison program shortly b efore adjourn in g
Us specia l session last w eek.
T h is Is n oth in g m ore than a p p ly in g a sm all
ban dage on a large wound, It w ill sn ow that
o u r legislatu re d id som eth in g to h elp resolve
prison o vercrow d in g. T h e som ethin g, h o w ev
er, w ill b e o f little help.
B efore the special session started, G overn or
L a w to n C h iles had projected that It w ould
take at least 22,000 n ew prison beds to
p reven t an Increase In the early release
p rogram .
O th er law m ak ers h ave estim ated 24,000
n ew b eds w o u ld be needed In o rd er to b rin g
the e a rly re lea se * to an end.
V e r y little w a s a c tu a lly a ccom p lish ed .
A b o u t 4 8 ,0 0 0 In m a te s a re p re s e n tly In
F lorid a prisons. Because o f the Increase In
crim e, m o re p erson s are b ein g sent to Jail.
T h e special le g isla tiv e session m a y have
ended, but th e p rison o vercro w d in g problem
has n ot b een resolved.
T h is m atter't m u st be re-thought. Florida
n eed s m o re p rison beds. M ore prison beds w ill
cost m on ey.
T h e legisla tu re d id n 't do us an y favors. It
m a y h a v e ad d ed a sm all piece o f tape to the
o v e rc ro w d in g w ou nd, but It d id n 't stop the
b leed in g.
hands as quickly as possible
So rather than selling properties Individually
to Investors big a n d ----------------------------small (which would
have taken longer.
but which also would
have maximized re
turns to the taxpay
ers). the RTC dis
posed o f most o f Its
Inventory In bundles.
By p r ic in g th e s e
bundles of assets at
$100 m illio n or
more, It all but en
sured that on ly
m e m b e r s o f the
Forbes 400 or the
Fortune BOO could
afford to buy.
Talk about
Big investors who
throwing good
to o k p a rt In th e
money after
RTC'* close-out sale
made put like ban
dits. The billionaire
Baas brothers, for
Instance, hooked up with General Electric
Capital to acquire $1 billion In property and
loans from the RTC. They paid 50 cents on the
dollar.
JA C K
,
In regard to the "W ord Search" Puxsle In the
Leisure Section o f your May 21st edition of the
E d ito r 's N otaiW e receive the Word Search
puzzles from a national service that creates them.
We suggest you write to them with your questions.
The address Is: T V Data Technologies, Northway
Plaza. Queensbury N.Y. 12804. We are glad that
you are enjoying them.
An apology
This letter Is In reference to your article In the
May 21st edition entitled: "Exotic dancers, golfers
Irk m om ." The article detailed an Incident which
occurred at the Sabal Point Golf Club on Monday.
May 17.
The Incident occurred during the Club Juana
Charity Golf Tournament which was being held at
Sabal Point for the express purpose o f benefiting
the Childrens Rights Foundation.
I sincerely apologize to the youngsters, their
parents and neighbors at Sabal Point for the
embarrassment caused by this unfortunate Inci
dent. The Club Juana Charity Golf Tournament
raised $11,100 for the Childrens Rights Founda
tion which Is working tirelessly to help the child
abuse victims lit our cbmmunlty.
I assure you the offending employees have been
Identified and disciplined for their actions of May
17. All o f the employees o f the Club Juana were
volunteering their time to the tournament because
they are committed to fighting child abuse. I
assure you that the commitment remains un
daunted by this unfortunate Incident.
Mike Pinter Jr.
President
Pinter Enterprises, Inc.
Fern Park
B e rry 's W o rld
‘I ’m a graat ballavar In VERY u l a sex.
ANDERSON
VA uncovers
patient dumping
at its hospitals
Mistake in puzzle? ,
thd wordsr'Guldlng Light" aremot in the puazle.
1 alwaysMbought that a word on the "words to
find IlifV'weffc actual words that are found In the
puszle. Am I wrong? I don't think sol
Is there a "blunders" finder fee, or some type of
reward for catching such errors?
If so, please respond to this letter.
I am Incarcerated In John E. Polk Correctional
Facility and I look forward to your puzzle section
very much. It keeps me sane.
Thank you for your time.
Jonathan I. Matthews
Sanford
A similar killing was made by Ronald Perlman,
chief executive of Revlon Cosmetics. He acquired
a minority Interest In First Gibraltar Savings and
Loan worth an estimated 0100 million. He paid
the RTC $35 million. It’s doubtful that the
women 'who buy Revlon products ever see such
generous markdowns.
RTC officials say that deals like those are
exceptions. As recently as last fall, the agency's
since-departed president and chief executive.
Albert Casey, claimed that agency sales had
fetched "0 3 percent o f the book value usslgned
by failed S&Ls to their assets."
But critics say that Casey played fast and loose
with the RTC’s balance sheet. A recent study by
the Southern Finance Center, a Charlotte, N.C..
research firm, showed that the RTC was
unloading Its commercial real-estate holdings for
an average 55 percent of market value. That
figure waa culled from RTC data that previously
was unavailable to the public.
It gets worst. As the RTC has recovered little
more than h alf the value o f com m ercial
properties In Its Inventory, and only slightly
better returns on other asset sales, "the public
costs of (Its) work eventually may exceed a
trillion dollars." according to the Southern
Finance Center. Or about double the original
value of the assets being sold off.
W ill national tim ber su p p ly last?
An unknown but possibly large number o f
second-growth tree plantations the U.S. Forest
Service says are maturing for future use may
exist only on paper, lost to Insect or fire
damage.
These losses represent one o f a series of
problems that bring into question the Forest
Service's assertions that It provides for the
future by replacing forests cut down for
T o set logging levels on mistaken assump
tions o f the volume of timber HJiat Is actually
available la a sure formula to cut In excess of
sustained yield, which In turn undermines any
possible success for reforestation.
But the Deschutes' problems go even deeper.
After seven years o f drought, huge areas o f the
already weakened eastslde forests have been
killed by jnsssive insect infestations. Among
the stands'Ming killed are plantations that are
supposed to assure a sustained timber supply
for the future.
"W e've been cutting against these future
stands that are never going to mature," says
Oreg Harty. chief forester for the Public
Forestry Foundation, an environmental orga
nization.
"I'v e seen plantations that are 100 percent
defoliated," says William Hopkins, the Forest
Service's area plant ecologist. Hopkins says
160,000 Deschutes acres are now "severely
defoliated" due to Insect Infestation. Planta
tions. he says, are particularly susceptible to
the attack. The Insect larvae, he explains. In
effect parachute through the taller, overstory
trees and are prone to hit the lower, younger
understory canopy o f plantation trees.
Fire, as well as Insects, destroys tree
plantations, leaving gaps on the ground that
may not show up In Forest Service projections
o f future supplies.
Two years ago the U.S. General Accounting
Office found that the Forest Service was
"Inaccurate and inconsistent'* In reporting the
amount of land In need o f reforestation. In
particular. "Forest Service reports understated
reforestation needs because not all needs from
forest fires and other natural disasters were
Id en tified and reported In a timely
manner. As a result,
some needs remain
[
unreported."
4 *9
Failure to replace
v
,]Q 1
burned-over original
v S V
g r o w t h Is c o m \
'a f l L
pounded In areas
1
where logging has
A
M
o c c u r r e d In l rM
"monoculture" crops
o f s in g le -s p e c ie s ,
even-aged trees. Due
to their uniformity,
such crops are par
ticularly susceptible
for future use
to being wiped out by
rn$y exist only
fire, accord in g to
0 n paper. ■
Richard Adams,
____________
*
assistant director for operations In the w rv Ice’s
Washington, D.C., Fire and Aviation Manage
ment Division. We're "not
«» —
— *how
» « • many“ «ofr
sure
these reforested areas we can carry through to
rotation (before they are due far a second
harvest)." he says. " A lot of them arc going to
bum up before they ever get to rotation.
As with cutting, the law requires the Forest
Service to reforest trees lost to fire. Noting that
not all trees are destroyed tn every fire. Adams
estimates that "only about 30 percent to 40
percent o f the acreage burned needs to be
replanted or reseeded" on commercial forest
land.
Between 1B77 and 1992. the Forest Service
reports a total o f 6.8 million acres burned.
During that same period, however, the Forest
Service reports that only 516.432 acres were
slated for reforestation due to fire losses.
Applying Adams' estimate o f a need to reforest
30 percent lo 40 percent o f burned commercial
acreage, Indicates the Service may be under
reporting the need by between 90,000 and
290,000acres since 1977.
«
•
The real damage o f these discrepancies, of
course, will be apparent only to the next
generation o f Americans who may turn for
their timber supplies to tree plantations that do
not exist.
WASHINGTON - Riding 37 miles through
the hills of Kentucky Isn't the way most
people would choose to spend the lust few
hours o f their lives. But thut's exactly what
happened to one 39-yeur-old veteran as he lay
dying on Junes, 1990.
The veteran, a quadriplegic, arrived In n
"nemlcomatosc state" at the Veterans Ad
ministration Medical Center In Lexington.
Ky.. following a ride from the emergency
room o f Mary Chiles
~
Hospital In Mt. Slcrling. Ky. Laboratory
tests taken at the
o r i g i n a l h o s p i t a l a s /'
’’l l
showed the veteran's
.l l
blood had critically
low levels 'o f sodium
Vl '
and potassium before; - ' l
Jf
he was transferred.
A* *
JJ
Nineteen hours after
he arrived at the VA
hospltul. the patient
died.
There Is no way to
discern whnt would
huve happened to £ It represents a
this patient hnd he ■ potential new
twist on an
not been moved 19
old problem:
hours prior lo his
patient
death. K en tu ck y
dumping. ■
a u t h o r i t i e s In vestlgntcd the; Inci
dent and found that
Mary Chiles Hospltul "followed proper pro
tocol" In transferring the patient.
But a VA doctor who reviewed the medical
records In the case laid Invcstlgutors for the
VA's Inspector general that the patient's
condition was unstable at the time of transfer
und that the hospital had the facilities to
provide the proper care. Furthermore, the
Inspector-general report claims that medical
records In the case Included no evidence that
the patient or his family asked for the
transfer, and that there wus no statement
from the transferring doctor Justifying his
actions.
The case In Mt. Sterling Is no exception.
Rather. It represents a potential new twist on
an old problem: patient dumping. The VA
Inspector general recently Investigated 242
cases of patient transfers from non-fcdcral to
VA hospitals ucross the country. Of those,
Investigators found 46 cases where transfers
were "In potential violation of the law."
That law Is the 7-ycar-old Emergency
Medical Treatment and Active Lubor Act,
which forbids hospitals from transferring any
patient with an unstablllzcd emergency
condition, unless the transferring hospital
can certify that the patient would clearly
benefit from the transfer. The law was passed
In response to what was then a growing
number of hospitals that were transferring
patients who couldn't pay for services.
When veterans are dumped on the VA
system, the patient Isn't the only one who
suffers. Inappropriate transfers create higher
operating costs for the VA, as well as Inflating
mortality rates. No matter what the reasons
for transfers, however, the profit motive may
be driving life and death medical decisions.
"One of the original reasons for the (anti
dumping) law was to prevent patient trans
fers tor financial reasons, although the law
doesn't specifically state that." said Gaelynn
DeMartlno, Washington counsel for the Amer
ican H ospital A ssociation , which has
monitored the issue since Its Inception.
Although we found no legal actions being
pursued against any of the hospitals cited In
the report, at least one senator is working to
ensure that the Health Care Financing
Administration continues to Investigate for
actual violations o f the law.
" I am outraged." Sen. John D. "J a y "
Rockefeller. D-W.Va., told our associate Jan
Moller. "Our veterans deserve not Just better,
but the best possible care. The V A’s Inspector
general has done a great service by exposing
this terrible practice, and the VA was quick to
respond." Rockefeller heads the Senate
Committee on Veterans Affairs.
�8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 1, 1903 - 9 A
Clinton’s visit stirs strong
emotions at Vietnam Memorial
■ f LAMIV MAMASAK
A i i o c l a f d Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON - Aa President
Clinton stood to speak before the
Vietnam Veterans Memorial, the
w a l l re g a r d e d by v e t s as
hallowed ground, Dave Price
turned his chair und showed his
back to the commander In chief
who never served.
"T h e r e ’ s no place at this
memorial" for Clinton, said the
Vietnam veteran who said the
names of about 25 friends were
etched onto the black granite
panels. "H e has trashed the
memory of all my fallen com
rades."
Price did not hold the domi
nant view toward Clinton’s Me
morial Day appearance, Judging
by the applause that overshad
owed the catcalls and Jeers, But
his silent protest showed Just
how emotional the day had
become.
Clinton’s decision to speak at
the wall generated such strong
feelings because he avoided the
draft and protested against the
Vietnam War.
But Tor 12 years, presidents
declined Invitations to speak at
the Memorial Day observances
at the wall. Clinton came.
'T m sick und tired of hearing
In Southeast Asia be declassified
and made public by Nov. 11,
Veterans Day.
all the people badmouthlng our
president," said Vietnam veter
an S t e v e F a l k e n t h a l o f
Woodbridge. Va. "T h e tone la to
forgive ana forget."
Clinton didn t apologize for his
failure to serve In the military,
and his speech appeared to
change few opinions.
But the president captured the
solemnity of the occasion when,
alter speaking, He paused before
the wall and traced the name of
a d ecea sed high sch ool
classmate.
Earlier, speaking In front of
wreaths, flowers and pictures of
fallen soldiers that lined the base
of the wall. Clinton asked those
who were Jeering to hear him
out. He told them, "Disagree
ment Is freedom’s privilege."
"Let us continue to disagree If
we must about the war. But let
us not let It divide us as a people
any longer." Clinton said.
" I ask you at this monument,
can any American be out of
place? And can any commander-ln-chlef be in any other place
but here on this day? I think
not."
Clinton drew the loudest
applause when he announced he
was ordering nearly all U.S.
military records pertaining to
missing Americans from the war
Clinton said only " a tiny
fra c tio n " o f the docum ents
would remain classified and not
available for public scrutiny
because o f national security or
privacy-protection concerns.
As Clinton spoke, there were
sh ou ts from the c ro w d o f
"sham e," "draft dodger" and
"coward."
T h ose com m en ts an gered
David Castillo, a Vietnam veter
an from Los Angeles, who said,
"You boo an umpire. You don't
boo the president o f the United
States."
Bill Morey o f Manchester, N.H..
who rode to Washington as part
o f a m o t o r c y c le g ro u p o f
Vietnam vets, said he strongly
opposed Clinton's avoiding the
draft, but credited the president
with "a lot o f guts" for appear
ing. His fellow bikers, he said,
couldn't forgive Clinton and
went home early as a protest.
William Malehom o f York. Pa.,
said o f C lin ton , "W h a t he
learned from othefr speakers may
have touched him more than he
touched us."
Homes
Continued from Page IA
ministration unless local com
missioners pass a separate mo
tion far additional operations
spending. Com m issioners
upproved the Increase In nn
emergency ordinance April 27.
Beverly Cliett, state SHIP
spokesman, said It Is not unusua I for smaller counties In the
stale to request up to the 10
percent limit bernuse o f the
additional stalling demands.
Under the county's "Afforda
ble Housing Assistance Plan"
approved by the state, up to
$7,500 will be provided to assist
residents to own a home, for
m any, their first. Throu gh
county, city and private agency
programs, the county will either
provide the money to builders or
developers or directly to Ihc
Up to $4,000 will be provided
for each rental unit and a total of
$375,000 will be used to match
$450,000 received from the fed
eral government for housing
repairs. The assistance will be
limited for those families who
meet the county's low- and very
low-income Income limits. A
family of four earning less than
$32,000 annually would qualify
for assistance.
homebuyrr.
Continued from Page 1A
from more
e m p l o y e r s w h o may hnve
openings, both summertime,
and full time."
Earl Mild many of the PIC's
work deals with students who
have graduated und need full
time employment.
Central Florida's Dlsncyworld,
which w!U>use between 1,500
and 2,p00 youths (luring the
summer, is ulmosf completely
filled. Most teens will begin their
work when an additional shift
starts for extended hours begin-,
nlug June 7.
"W e hire utmost completely
from walk-ln applicants, said
'Bob,' or the WDW employment
service. {"W c only use our first
names." he said).
" M a n y oT our r e t u r n i n g
employees were re-hlrcd after
the brief Easter week openings."
he said, “ und wc never seem to
have trouble finding the people
wc need, but us it stands now. all
of our youth type summertime
Jobs were filled by the middle af
May."
Across the country at Dis
neyland, managers hiring
s ummer help have noticed
something uncommon this year.
"W c don't have the usual quick
turnover," said Barbara Warren,
u spokeswoman ut the amuse
ment park In Anaheim, C alif
"Employees hold on to their
Jobs."
Many Amcrlcun students arc
hard pressed to find Jobs this
summer with the economy stuck
In slow motion. And the Job
mnrkct could get even tighter if
President Clinton's economic
pnekuge — which includes extra
money Tor summer Jobs — re
mains mired In Congress. '
"T h is Is shaping up us a
tough, tough summer," said
K e n n e t h O o l d s t c l n . an
economist who tracks employ
ment advertising for the Confer
ence Board, a businesssupported rcscurch group In
New York.About 23 million Americans
ages 16 to 24 are expected to be
In the Inbor force this summer,
which means they either have
Jobs or urc looking for work.
Many are high school and
college students who In post
years could land Jobs waiting
tables., selling clothes,, picking.
up^HUer or working as Interns
for corporations. Such Jobs can
pay anywhere from minimum
wage to more than $ 10 an hour.
But many of these Blots arc
being filled by college graduates
and others having trouble find
ing permanent Jobs.
Some af the hlggcsl summer
e m p l o y e r s arc am us eme n t
parks, but the competition hus
been fierce. Oprylund USA in
Tennessee hires more thun
3.000 extra people in the sum
mer. mostly students. It received
nearly 8,000 applications.
Traditionally, stores could be
counted on to add employees In
the summer. But they, too, have
fallen on hard rimes, and there's
been almost no summer hiring,
said Jack Fraser, vice president
of the National Retail Federation.
Still, there arc opportunities.
In the Miami area, many high
school und college students are
finding construction Jobs as the
rebuilding continues from Hur
ricane Andrew lost year.
Some experts suggest students
forget about muking money and
try to get unpaid internships at
companies to help their careers
later.
" I f Btudents have trouble. It's
because they're not putting In
the effort or being too picky,"
said Alyspn* Bilncr, a student
employment coordinator at the
University of Chicago.
The government has com Thli rtporl conItint Information tupplltd by
Jonathan Yankln, Attoclaltd P r m Butlnttt
mitted $900 million for about
Wrlttr.
600.000 summer Jobs ranging
JAM ES J. NU TT
Jumcs J. Nutt, 65, o f 1201
Mills St., Sanford, died Saturduy,
May 29, at South Seminole
Communi ty Hospital, Longwood. Born March 18, 1928, In
Ava, N.Y.. he moved to Central
Florldu In 1979, He wus a
machine operator for PcttlboneMulllgc Manufacturers, Rome,
N.Y.. and Catholic.
Survivora Include wife. Loretta
>1.; daughter, Jodie L. Drake,
Sun ford: sons, Terry W. Sr..
James J, Jr., both or Sanford:
four grandchildren.
G r a m k o w Funeral Hom e.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
member of l he Grace United the Blind.
Mclhodlst Church, Lake Mary.
Survivors Include son, W.
She was the first Koduchromc Malcolm. Pori SI. Lucie: daugh
model for Kodak In 1934 and ters. Sylvia Ballon. Edison, N.J.,
Elvira Weller. .Ncirthvale, N.J.;
W ood b u ry Soap Contest
awardee for Lovllcst Mather and six gran dch ildren and five
Son In 1933. She was a member great-grandchildren.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
af the Daughters o f Ihc Confed
eracy, San ford.
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
Survivors Include sons, Jack, charge of arrangements.
Gainesville. Marshall, Apopka:
(wo grandchildren, two great
g r a n d c h ild r e n and four
grcat-grenl-grundchlldren.
T T , JAM BS J.
Grumkow Funeral Hom e, N UCatholic
lunaral Mfvlctt tor Mr. Jam*! J.
Sanford, In charge of arrange Nutt Sr., U . of 1101 Mill* St.. Sanford, who
diod Saturday, wilt bo II o'clock Thurtday
ments.
Lena Mac Vanlandlngham. 90.
of 1802 Cedar Ave., Sanford,
died Sunday. May 30. at North
Florida Special Care Faclllly.
Gainesville. Born Nov. 2. 1902.
In Thomasvllle. Ga.. she moved
to Sanford In 1970 from Miami.
She was a homemaker and a
ROBE A. VON TABORBXY
Rose A. Von Tuhorsky. 91, of
Jasmine Road, Casselberry, died
Sunday. May 30, at Florida
Hospital, Altamonte Springs.
Born Feb. 23. 1902, In Germany,
she moved to Central Florida In
1968. She was n registered nuise
and a member o f the St. John
Lutheran Church. Winter Park.
Mrs. Von Taborsky was also n
member of the Association for
morning at Gramkow Funoral Homo Chapol.
Frltndt moy coll at tha lunaral homo
Wadnttday owning from*Ip m.
Arrangmaantt by Gramkow Funoral
Horn*, Sanford.
VANLANOINOHAM, M A I U N *
Cravat Ido funoral larvlcat for Mra. Lana
M. Vanlandlngham, M. ol t m Cadar Ava.,
Sanlord, who dlad Sunday, May M. will bo I
p m Thurtday afternoon of Oaklawn Park
Camatery. For that* who with momorlal
contribution! art tuggotted to a charily of
your chafca.
Arrangamanlt by Oramkow Funaral
Horn*. Sanford.
MMyigMMMM
W'
Congressman who represents tha arts. Mica
spoke el the conclusion of the parade.
ParadeCoatlaaed from Pago 1A
helped make sure we don't have
Sallle Smith o f Altamonte that here."
Springs said that she came to
Though the parade route was
Sanford to celebrate the holiday short, the c r o w d was e n
with veterans.
thusiastic.
" I wanted to let them know
Marcy Linn. 5, o f DeBary
that I am so thankful for what cheered happily as the American
they have done for m e," she L e g i o n ' s " t r a i n " c h u g g e d
said. "Without the people who cheerfully past the First Street
fought for us we wouldn't have business district.
the freedoms we enjoy today."
"I like parades," she said.
John Sandlnsky of Sanford
Her mother. Dolores, said she
said he served In World War II In h ad t r i e d to e x p l a i n the
France.
significance of the holiday to her
" I saw a lot o f awful things little one, but with little success.
when I was In the war," he said.
"There'll be plenty o f time to
"I like to show my appreciation thank the veterans as she gets
for nil the other people who older.” she said.
Historic-
T.T. Pamblanchl. a veteran o f
W orld W ar II, said he has
w atched the M em orial Day
arades In Sanford since moving
ere several years ago.
" I t ’s a shame more people
don't come out," he said, sur
veying the crowd. "Some people
are not too appreciative o f what
we and other veterans have done
for them."
K
Pamblamchl said he believed
the media was at fault for "not
building the veterans up m ore."
He said Americans "are free
because of what the veterans"
have done.
toric P reserva tion Plan n er,
"More than 1,700 rehabilitation
and new construction projects
have been completed with a total
from park maintenance to day
Paperwork applying for the
care. The Clinton administration
grant Is expected to be com local reinvestment of $167 mil
wants to expand that by $325
pleted within the next two lion, while spending less than $2
million, saying It would create
months, and the Florida Main million on program administra
an additional 200,000Jobs.
Street program Is expected to tion."
"In addition." she said, "the
But th a t p r o p o s a l has
announce which of the appli
program has assisted 730 busi
languished In Congress along
cants will receive $10,000 later
ness starts and expansions re
wltn Clinton's other economic
this year.
sulting In the creation o f more
measures, and Labor Secretary
According to the latest figures, than 2,500 new Jobs."
Robert Reich recently said the
ii(*9MWP'fn historic districts In 28
The Historic, PrasctVKttan, Ad-,
.program needed to b «i approved! ,? T WF? * Y c
rehabilitated . vioory GouncO. wWcJsznolMS the
hy-Mcmorlgl
maka sure,.,
i'through the Florida Main Street decisions on the spending of the
the moneyfloWs smoothly. "
1
ptfipram. producing an econom funds, is comprisedlof members
In Sanford, Karl says the PIC is
' " o f the $40,000 to the Florida
ic
bonanza since It began In from throughout the-state. ap
concerned over the delays In the
Main Street, the Sanford Main
1985.
pointed by the Secretary o f
government spending package.
According to Vicki Cole, His State.
"W e are still waiting to see for Street Program will be applying
what the allocations will be
d e s ig n a te d ." he said. " F o r
example, wc expect at least 30
percent will be for educational
enhancement programs, so we
will have to be working through
the school system for that pro
ject.
In urbun areas, community
leaders view these Jobs not only
as vuluablc work experience but
also as a way to keep youngsters
out of trouble.
Some cities already are coun
ting on fewer Jobs through the
government.
"W c need new employers to
step forward to help DU that
gap," said Nell Sullivan, execu
The cap an d gow n. The diplom a. The hugs and handshakes. Tears
tive director o f the Boston
Private Industry Council.
an d laughter. It is a tim e tor dream s. N ow the future begins. H onor
Edward's Paint & Wallpaper in
you r grad u ate w ith a m essage on o u r G raduates' G reeting page,
Worcester Is offering summer
Jobs to students to greet custom
in the classified section on June 8th. Y o u r m essage will be a tribute
ers and ask their opinions about
to m ake y o u r graduates' p roud m om ent som ething to cherish for a
products. But the store was
deluged with more than 100
lifetime!
applications for only a few slots.
"T w o to four Jobs Isn't very
,
much to olTer, especially when
you sec so many young talented
kldB coming through tne door,”
said spokesman Al Ormondroyd.
Jobs-
LENA MAE
VANLAND1NQHAM
R u ts G trm ain, m a tte r of o e rtm o n ltt, Introduces
M e m o ria l D ay a p e a k e r J o h n M loa, a U .S.
Continued from Page 1A
will be given
$26,504.
In addition, $71,500 will go
toward non-matching fund pro
jects In education.
Three financial awards to be
granted In 1694 actually will not
be allocated uqtll later this year.
$110,000 has been granted for
three separate parts o f the Main
Street program. The sections
for one af four grants to be given
out for individual city opera
tions.
C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S
C L A S S O F l l)l)3 G R A D U A T E S !
U i(m o r ^ o u r fa ra d s
DEADLINE: FRIDAY JUNE 4TH, 5PM.
’ EXAMPLE: ‘
4" photo
$20.00
CALLEARLY
TO RESERVE
YOUR SPACE!
(Payment in advance
required)
DmKim,
Tothf Thifd
Muskitm\
GoodLadd
Youbuds,
[ill t Tinny
•EXAMPLE:
3 lines minimum
$3.75
Each additional
line 50*
Add $2.00 for
diploma art
(Payment in advance
required)
* Artwork of
graduates
holding banner
as shown In
examples not
included in actual
greeting ads
S an ford H erald J Z Z -Z 6 II
�• A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 1, 1093
Torn by tragedy,
united in death
the "Next Generation" in hair design
T- *
■y TOM NAYS
Business Review
—
riVpilVQ
"T h ey w.ere probably too good for this world,"
said Wadhwanl's brother, Depak. fighting back
tears. "I'm sure I will see them again."
The victims were 20 years old. They met at
New York University, where both wetfe outstand
ing students, and planned to marry July 16.
Instead, several hundred mourners, many of
them barefoot and wearing white, gathered
Monday for their funeral In Queens.
Sakhranl's uncle, Sunder Sakhranl, said he had
traveled to India to buy the couple traditional
wedding Jewelry, gifts and robes. He was In
Bombay when he learned o f the deaths, and
rushed back to provide the dress worn by
Sakhranl at her funeral.
"Q lve your blessings to this couple as If they
were alive." he told mourners, standing in front
o f the open, matching caskets. "And let them
take those blessings with them to another life.”
Sakhranl wore a traditional Indian wedding
dress, a red sari. The groom wore a block suit and
a red turban adorned with silver ribbons. An
orange sash, a Hindu symbol o f the bond between
husband and wife, Joined the coffins.
Family members said the couple's ushes would
be flown to the holy city o f Banaras In
northeastern India, then scattered over the
Ganges River, the most sacred river of the
Hindus.
Chandran Nathan, 35. a family friend who had
been rejected by Sakhranl. shot Wadhwanl
several times In the chest with a rifle at
Wadhwanl's Long Island home, police said. Tw o
days later, a distraught Sakhranl Jumped to her
death.
Nathan was arrested and charged with murder.
Nathan, who Is married, told police that he was
trying to rescue Sakhranl from an arranged
marriage. But those who knew the couple said
they were deeply In love.
"T h eir love and affection was so deep, you can
say through their souls they were already
married," said Nathlr Lalchandanl, a family
friend. "In this world, they cannot live together.
But at least now, their souls can be together.''
Uflil Notlcti
w t h
I
JUDICU . _
IN AND Ft
h - w - c a - is - l
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQ UITY, INC., *0*liW4r«
corporation,
Plaintiff.
CARROLL E. TOMPKINS, JO
ANN TO M P KIN S, U N IT E D
S T A T E
S O F
AM BRICA/INTERNAL REV
ENUB SERVICE, and tananti
PAU L A. SPREN G ER &
LEANNE AISENBREY.
Detandanli
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO; Jo Arm Tompkins —
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
MED that an action lo Fora
d a ta Mortaaga h a i btan
brought In Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County, Florida,
gainst you and aach of you
claiming an atlata. right, lllla or
interest In, or lien upon, the
following described reel proper,
lyi
Lot 11, Bloch D, AMENDED
PLAT OP LAKE KATHRYN
PA R K , TH IR D A D D ITIO N ,
according lo the Plat ihereol a*
recordad In Plat Booh IS, page*
« ] A 44, Public Racord* of
Semlnolfl County, Florida,
and you ara hereby required lo
(lie your Answer or other writ
ten defense*, personally, or by
your attorney, with the clerk ol
Ihe Circuit Courl, Eighteenth
Judicial C ircuit. Seminole
County, Florida at the Courthome, Sanlord, Florida, and to
aarve a copy Ihereol upon
Plaintiff! attorney, whose name
ll W.E. W IN D ER W EE D LE ,
JR :, at I l f West Comstock
Avenue, Post Office Boa Iff7,
Winter Park. FL JlWOltfJ. not
lator than tha tth day ol June,
1HJ, therein selling up Ihe
estate, right, title, Inleresl In or
lien upon Ihe above described
property claimed by youi end
should you (ell to do so. a dalault
ludgmant w ill ba entered
against you lor reIIsI demanded
In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court at Sanlord, FI.,
Samlnola County, Florida, May
S. Iffl.
HEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol ths Circuit Courl
Somlnde County, Florida
By; Ruth King
D EP U TYC LE R K
Publish; May It. II. U A June I.
Iffl
O E E -fl
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Chip T. Adams and
Karen L. Schalfer, the holder ol
tho following certlllcate(s) has
filed said csrtiflcatelsl lor a las
deed lo be issued thereon. The
certificate n u m b e r)!) end
veer Is) ol Issuance, Ihe de
scrlplion ol tho properly, end
Ihe name(s) In which II was
attet tad It/ara at lollowt:
Cart Idealt No. TO
Yaarol Ittuanca; Iffl
Dascrlptlon ot Properly; LEG
LOT 40 M YR TLE LAKE HILLS
PB I1P GI
Names In which assessed:
Michael J. Sol Itro, Jr.
All ol said proparly being In
Ihe County ol Somlnole. Slate ol
Florida
Unlast such cartlflcata(s)
shall ba rgdaometf according lo
law. Iha property described In
such certificated) will be told
lo Iha highest bidder al tha west
* S
S.——A —g
-
fait 322-2611 %mt
Brenda V a n A n tw e rp
A Judy Antrum
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THS MOVE
%£g?AW
iSlabBiirPda324-H84
ADVMTIilNQ
ACE AUTO RADIATOR
yilBBCHAVmfQIB
1 -K a Ws
t Prices I
Discoui\\X
il Facial
1
C .e £ » i ng M aeiage |
$ 5 .0 0 0 'F T 1Reg. $2f|
1 T S iT ffi!* M * w Citations 322-7011
The Liquor Store, The Luefcy Store.
C O L L E G E M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E
C a s h T h a t C h e c k H e re !
• No OPA Requirement • No Age Requirement
• No Income Requirement
Monty Boole Ouarantoo
If you find yourself without a bonk or Just need
that pay check cashed in a hurry, The Liquor
Store can give you the cash you need right on the
apotl They cash government checks too. Money
orders and rapid refunds are no problem cl liter.
They give fast, friendly service that keeps their
customers returning again and uguln.
The Ltquor Store has earned the nickname "The
Lucky Store* because o f their increase winners
each week with LOTTO. So whether you ore
playing LOTTO. Fantasy 5, Play 4 or scratch off,
it Is a sure bet you'll win.
Tim and Rhonda Waddle arc Ute "Lucky" own
ers of The Liquor Store and Kick Chesser Is their
store manager. There’s a whole lottn stuff In this
Uttle bitty store! Not just a liquor store, you'll find
a lot o f little extras thut will save you time and
money.
The Liquor Store sells cigarettes and diey have
a special just for you.
* Buy two packs o f Newport and get u FREE hut
or a pair of sunglasses!
Financial Aid • Scholarship# • Grants
Telephone . Write* Fax
for
TRIE Information Packet Tot
_ p S c h o la rs h ip
Matchins^eiviaf
I
/>
V *
3 9 3 0 a . B s m o rsn B lv d . • S u ite 10S • O rla n d o , P L 8 3 1 9 2
Te le p h o n e ! (4 0 7 ) 3 3 »-B 0 3 3
T a w (4 0 7 ) E 9 a * 1 7 I3
M m tr
OM%n a» rienntnp
Welcomes
BOB RATHEL
fo r m e r ly o f
Q u y a M ' Q a la
Ltflil Notlcti
front door. Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on
tha list day of Juno. iffl. at if
AM .
Apprbalmataly SIH.OO cash
for fees Is required lo be paid by
Ihe successful bidder el the sale.
Full payment ol an amount
•qual to tha hlghait bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxaa and recording feet Is due
within la hour* a lla r Ihe
advertised lime of Ihe sale. All
payments shall be cash or guaranlaed Instrument, made poyable lo the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court.
Deled this lifts day ol May,
Iff].
(SEAL)
MaryannaMoria
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By; Michaila L. Silva
Dapuly Clark
Publish; May II. 1). and Jurw I, .
I, Iff]
DEE 1M
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by tha City Commission ot tha
City of Laka Mary, Florida. Ihal
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on Jurw ], Iff], '
at 1:00 P. M., or as soon
ttwraaltar as possible, lo con
sider llrst reading ot an Ordi
nance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR
IDA, PROVIDING FOR THE
VACATING OF A PORTION OF
A T W E N T Y F O O T W ID E
ALLEY, AS PART OF THE
P LA T OF CRYSTAL LAKE
WINTER HOMES, LOCATED
IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E
MARY, FLORIDA, AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
H ER EIN ] PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
AND EFFECTIVE DATE,
vacating Ihe following described
portion olan allay:
A twenty tool wide alley
abutting Ihe south properly line
ol Lots I through 4 end Ihe west
f (eat ot Lot 5, Block ]|. Rial ol
Crystal Lake Winter Homos
Subdivision, Plat Book 1, Pages
114 — 111. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
II the Ordinance Is adopted on
First Reeding. Second Reeding
and final adoption will be held
on June IJ, iff], a ll: 00 P.M
The Public Hearing will be
held In flw Ciiy Commission
Chambers. 100 W. Lake Mary
Boulevard. Laka Mary, Florida.
The Public Is Invited lo attend
and ba heard. Said hearing may
ba continued from time to lime
until a final decision Is made by
IheClly Commission.
Copies ol Ihe Ordinance In full
are available In the City Clerk's
Oiflce.
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
M EETINO IS MADE BY THE
C IT Y FOR ITS C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE
OUATE 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 OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A PP ELLATE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M AKE T H E
NECESSARY A R R AN G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HFR OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
Carol A. Foster. City Clerk
DATED; May If. Iffl
Publish; May V k Jurw I, t>VJ
DEE m
a
lit# A Q W ilU llt UVpi« Of 919
Sanford Herald
Associated Praia Writer____________________
NEW YORK - Death did not keep Hcnui
Sakhranl and Shaken Wodhwanl from a ancred
union.
Robbed o f a life together by a crime of passion,
they were united as bride and groom on Monday
hours before they were cremated.
A Hindu priest performed the symbolic wed*
ding ceremony as part o f a Joint funeral that
celebrated the afterlife and the Immortal soul.
Wadhwanl, a promising young premed student,
was shot to death Wednesday by a spurned
admirer o f Sakhranl's, police said. Stricken with
grief. Sakhranl leaped to her death from her
family's 16th*floor apartment.
- I k a BUM
m m f m ja m i
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A
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LOAN-A-RANGER Rides Again
PIZZA * RRtTAURANTl
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Quality Used
Good Credit! No Credit!
idCredlt!
M
' Sterling and Durull'a are on sale Tor S 10.09 a
carton.
And all their regular brands o f cigarettes are
Just 818.6B n carton.
You'll like Utelr beer prices tool
* Budweiscr Is on sale for 85.50 a 12 pack in 12
oi. cans.
* Busch Is on sale for 82.00 a 0 pack In 12 or.
cans
' Natural Lite Is on sale for Just 82.29 a 0 pack
In 12 or. cans
The Liquor Store employees ore avid racing fans
who will keep you updated on the latest Daytona
Race. So. don't forget to pickup some Ice cold beer
on the way to Duytonat
You'll get low prices on liquor and mixers and a
neighborhood convenience with an American
ownership and attltudcl
The Liquor Store Is located til 1303 Sanford
Avenue on the corner of Sanford Avenue and 13th
Street. Their phone number Is 322-3UH4, We'll
sec you In the neighborhood!
_______
For Great Pastal
Lunch o r Dinner
Home-made RavtolL. „
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Home-madeBaked Ziti
oN
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2 0 1 7 8 . O r la n d o D r ., S a n fo rd
( O n 1 7 - 9 2 PI o f 2 7 t h S t . ) 3 3 0 - 1 0 0 7 "
withGarlic Bread $3,99
SMITH'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE
for the Grads!
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You can afford that
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PRICES BEGIN A T
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Need Assistance
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Crsftsrs wsntsd. Rent a tpscs In out boutique,
Monthly rental now only <20.00, regularly 129.00.
8518 8, Park Drives B u fo rd » 381-08W
Our Professional Ad Representatives
Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any
Of Your Gasslfled or Display
Advertising Needs.
Sanford Herald
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 1, 1993 - 7A
THE
GREEN
LEPR ECH AUN
Business Review
QAHDEN CARE AND
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Prepend by the Advertising Dept, e l the
FULL SERVICE
TO
SANFORD,
LAKE MARY
A LONGW OOD
Sanford H erald
faU3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 %mt
kEfnmmldUiitmHtLhtUAi.EAO[fititfUktkUn
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVIRTiaiNQ
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f - i1
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The choice la you rat The pntterna mul colors rue
limited only by your Imagination. Your driveway,
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Is an expert In acrylic concrete restoration, and
pool decking, In the Central Florida area since
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Homeowners and commercial businesses alike
love acrylic concrete restoration for driveways,
and front entry ways, ns there ore no tire marks,
It's non-porous, fade resistant, exhibits superior
bonding to existing concrete, and Is slip and skid
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Acrylic restoration is NOT a painted surface
process, onft Is Actually stronger than concrete,
with beauty that can last a lifetime. Fifteen |IB)
standard colors are available, and there are a
variety o f patterns to choose from. (Please see
D IM ! (
I
• i I S t O U Y M M '1*1 II S
tf|< i >N I INI fl I Ai'i’i IANlhI, '- . J
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D a y & E v e n in g C l a a s s *
FLYINGEMERYBOARONAILACADEMY"!
Free pedicure with a
full set of nails - $20
All work done by students
Model* needed. I’lea.e call for info.
3 21 -2 3 66
12510 S. Oak Mon - Fri 10:00 - 9:00
I Sanford Saf9:30 - 2:30
T h e r o a d Is a b o u t fin is h e d ,
s o It Is tim e fo r a s a le , •a le ,
3 3 1 -5 8 8 1
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Hendrix Antiques & Refinishing
has the entire stock SALE
PRICEDI
S a lt B egins Saturday, Ju n e 5th
o .o n A M 'III
me,“ 8C "*
A l a o E x p m rt P u rn H u rm FTmftntmtUng
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F r a a P l o t * -u p A D m llv o r y ______________
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1 -lS M r u fir * ICHM
I DIN NS h
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC H IA R IN Q
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by Ihe City Commlnlon ot Iho
City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that
laid Comminion will hold a
Public Hearing on Juno ), 1993.
at roo P. M.t or at toon
tharaalttr at pottlbla, to cootlcler llrtt raadlng of an Ordl
nance entllled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR1 IDA, PROVIDING FOR THE
VACATING OF A PORTION OF
A DRAINAGE ANO U TILITY
EASEMENT AS PART OF THE
PLAT OF TIMACUAN UNIT 4
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AND
MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SC R IB E D H E R E IN ; PRO
V ID IN G FOR C O N FLIC TS ,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F
FECTIVE DATE,
vacating lb* following dttcrlbad
portion ol a drainage and utility
easement:
Tha north n foot Ian lha Wail
7 5 foot and tha aatt 1 faat ol a
flftoan tool dralnaga and utility
aatamanl abutting tha touth
proparty llna ol Lot 35. accord
Ing to tho Plat ol Tlmacuan Unit
«, Plat Book 17, Pagai 43 - 45.
Public Racordt ol Samlnola
County, Florida.
If tha Ordinance It adopted on
Flrtl Raadlng, Second Raadlng
and final adoption will be held
on June 17, 1993. al 7:00 P.M.
Tha Public Haarlng will ba
held In lha Clly Commlnlon
Chambart. 100 W. Laka Mary
Bouiavard. Laka Mary, Plorlda.
Tha Public It Invltad to allancf
and ba haard. Said haarlng may
ba contlnuad from lima to lima
unlll a final decItIon It mada by
lha Clly Commlnlon.
Coplat ol lha Ordlnanca In full
ara avallabla In lha City Clark'i
Office.
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
M EETINO IS MADE BY THE
C IT Y FOR ITS C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY TH E
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING M ATTER ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A PP ELLATE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M AKE THE
NECESSARY ARRANGE
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
Carol A Foitar, Clly Clark
DATEO: May It. 1993
Publlth: May 171Junal, 1993
DEE 7)0
Legal Nolicts
U’
11
■!
U1
V i
A Wl
1 K ■Wl
1 I N AN<
1
ALL cars below s3,995
m
i
Fitting the needs of our
community in today’s economy.
t >
i*
T1
i/i
fcyimntafkwM *25 wnkly
m i KIUY S FAMILY AUTOS
T O I L F M I C H A V K . (HW Y. 17-EZ) l A N F O W ) • 3 2 2 -M O O
• > ."> A W I I
K • Wf
1INANCI
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(71
•t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIQ H TE E N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOPOR
:
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
:?
PLORIOA.
CASE NO: 93-4441-CAI4K
H WAYNE TODD and CAROL
Y TOOD, hit wife,
Plaintiff*.vt.
JUAN GONZALES and KATHY
GONZALES, hltwlfe,
Defendant* ■1
CLERK S NOTICE OF SALE >
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to tha Pinal.
Judgment of Foreclosure and 1
sale entered In !h« cause pend-: l
Ing In tha Circuit Court In and
for Samlnola County, Florida,
being Civil Number 93-0442-!>
CAI4K, tha undersigned Clark ,
will tall lha property situated In
Samlnola Counly, Florida, da
icrlbedat:
v
Tha wail 442.47 faat of lha;
South 7.50 chalnt ol Southeast.
Quarter of Southeast Quarter o l ,
Section 9, Township 20 South,
Range 22 East last the South
11,47 laat for Osceola Road.
Samlnola Counly, Plorlda.
Togalhar with all Improvo-,,
mantt and appurtenances
thereto.
At public tale, to the highest and.!
bast bidder lor cash at 11:00,.
o'clock a m. on Ilia I3lh day ol ‘
July. 1993. al tho Watt Front
Door of tha County Courthoute!)
located at Ml North Park Avenue, Sanford, Samlnola County, '
Florida.
MAR YANNE MORSE
t)
At Clark at tha Court
By: Jana E. Jatawlc D.C.
li
Publlth: Juno 1.1,1993
D EFY
11
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
IE M IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
:l
CASE NOi 93-I11-CA-14-K
MARY ELLBN0S8URN
Plaintiff, I)
v*;t
M IC H A E L P. K E L L Y and
PATRICIA R. KELLY
Defendants rl
N O TIC IO F SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .
thal pursuant to a Summary u
Final Judgment In Foreclosure ;>
dalad May 20. 19*3. In Ca to;)
Number: 93 ltl-CA-14-K of tha . ,
Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth 11
Judicial Circuit In and for Saml
nola Counly. Florida. In which
MARY ELLEN OSBURN It tha
Plaintiff and M IC H A EL P.
K E L L Y and P A TR IC IA R .-;-'
KELLY ara lha Dafandanlt, I
will tall to lha highest and bail
bidder lor cath at tha Watt ''
Front Door ot Iho Samlnola
County Courlhouta In Sanford,
Samlnola Counly, Florida, at ,
11.00 a m. on June 22. 1993, lha ''
following detcrlbed proparty tat
lorth In tha Order ol Final i;
Judgement:
L O T 44. B L O C K A,
L A K E W O O D AT T H E ?
CROSSINGS UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR ,
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E - •
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33, *l
PAGES 49 THROUGH S3, IN
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR- IOA.
Dated Ihlt 25th day ot May,
1993.
M ARYANN! M O R M * "' >
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, thal Bohn Indutlrlet
Inc , lha holdtr ol lha following
certificated) hat Iliad tald cart
lllcalelt) lor a la* dead to be
dtued thereon. Tha certlllcate
n u m ba rlt) and y a a rltl of
Ittuance. tha datcrlptlon ol tha
property, and tha nama(t) In
which II wat attattad It/ara at
lollowt:
Certificate No. 1115
Year ot Inuanca: 1990
Datcrlptlon ol Properly: LEG
Deputy Cltrk
U N I T 177 B L O O l a
f W ih : J u t ^ y t r t L '
CAPISTRANO ORB 1274 PO
1131
Namet 'n which attattad:
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
.
OF THE I I O H T I I N T H
,
William J. Dlckton, Farol V.
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
Dlekton
All ol tald properly being In
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
lha County ot Samlnola, State ol
FLORIDA.
'
Florida.
92-741-CA-T4-K
Unlatt tuch ctrllllcafed)
shall ba redeemed according to AMERICAN GENERAL HOME J
law. lha properly detcrlbed In
EQUITY. INC., a Delaware
i
tuch certificated) will ba told
corporation,
,
lo tha hlgheit bidder at lha watt
Plaintiff, i
Ironl door. Samlnola County
vt
;
Courthoule. Sanlord. Florida, on
GENE W. BRIGHT. " ------------"
lha 31*1 day ot June, 1993. at II
BRIGHT, hit wilt, If married,
AM
BRUCE BRIGHT, " -------- — " Approximately 1135 00 caih
BRIGHT, unknown tpouta ot
lor laat It required to ba paid by
BRUCE BRIGHT. CARROLL E.
lha luicettM bidder at lha tala.
TOMPKINS. LESLIE l
Full payment of an amount
TOMLINSON 4 STEVE FIVER, ,
equal to lha hlgheit bid plut
tanantt.
-i
applicabla documentary ttamp
Defendant*
la .at and recording laat It due
NOTICE OF ACTION
within 14 hourt altar lha
T O : G E N E W. B R IG H T , ,
advertised time ot lha tala. All
’*------------ " BRIGHT, hit wife, II ,j
paymanlt thal I ba calh or guar
married
anleed Inttrument. mada pay
BRUCE BRIGHT, " ------------ " .
abla la th« Clerk ol the Circuit
BRIGHT, unknown tpouta ol
Court.
BRUCE B R I G H T - ,
Dated Ihll laid day ol May,
AddrettetUnk nown
-1
1993
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- ,
FIED thal an action to Fore-.,
(SEAL)
Maryanna Morse
d o te Mortgage hat baan -.
Clark ol lha Circuit Court
brought In Circuit Court of
Samlnola County, Florida
Samlnola County, Florida ,.,
By: MIchallaL. Silva
agalntl you and each ol you .
Deputy Clark
claiming an atlala, right, title or
Inttreit In, or lion upon, tha
Publish: May 14, 25. and June I,
I. 1993
following detcrlbed real properDEE 177
ly:
Lol 12. Block E. AMENDED .
PLAT OF LAKE KATHRYN ,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
PARK,
FOURTH ADDITION,
FOR TAX DEED
according lo lha Plat thereof at ->
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
recorded In Plat Book 15, pages .
GIVEN, that Bohn Indutlrlet
45 4 44, Public Racordt at;
Inc., tha holder of tha following
Seminole Counly, Florida,
certificated) hat Iliad tald carl
and you ara hereby required lo ,illcalalil lor a tax dead lo ba
Ilia your Antwor or other writ- .
ittued ihereon. Tha certificate
Ian defense* personally, or by
nu m barlt) and y a a rltl ol
your
ailornoy, with Iho dork at ,
Issuance, the description ot the
Iho Circuit Court Eighteenth,property, and lha namaltl In
Judicial Circuit. Samlnola,,
which II wat attattad It/ara at
Counly. Florida al lha Courl
lollowt:
houta. Sanlord, Florida, and lo
Certificate No. 2179
tirv o o copy thoroof upon,
Yaarol Ittuance: 1990
Plaintiff* attorney, whoso name.
Datcrlptlon oI Properly: LEG
It W.E. W IN D ER W EED LE.
U N IT 142 M O N TG O M E R Y
JR., at 219 Wail Comstocks
CLUB CONDO ORB 1411 PG 374
Avenue,
Pott Office Boa 2997,;Namet In which attattad:
Wlntar Park, FL 32790-2997. not
Frank B. Staventon, Margarita
later than lha 9lh day ot June.
Slavanton
1993, tharaln tailing up tha
All ot tald property being In
atlala, right, title, Interest In or
lha County ol Samlnola, Slate ol
lien upon tha above described
Florida.
properly claimed by you; and
Unlatt tuch certificated)
should
you loll to da to, a dofiull
shall be redeemed according la
ludgmant will ba entered;
law, tha properly detcrlbed In
against you lor rolltf demanded
tuch certificated! will ba told
In tho Complaint.
')
o lha hlgheil bidder al lha wait
WITNESS my hand and teal
Iront door, Samlnola Counly
of this Court al Sanford. Fl..
Courthoute, Sanford. Florida, on
Samlnola County. Florida, May
lha 3lit day ol June. 1993. at II
5,1993.
AM
ISEAL)
Approximately 5125.00 cath
MARYANNE MORSE
lor laat It required to ba paid by
C lark ot lha Circuit Court
tha tuccettlul bidder al lha tala.
Samlnola County, Florida
Full payment ol an amount
By: Rulh King
equal lo lha hlgheit bid plut
DEPUTYCLERK
applicabla documentary tlamp
Publlth: May II, II. 25 4 June 1, ■
laxat and recording teat It due
1993
wllhln 24 hourt aflar tha
DEE-93
advarlltad time ol lha tala. All
paymanlt than ba caih or guar
anteed Inilrument, mada pay
abla to tha Clark ol tha Circuit
Court.
Dated Ihlt I2lh day ol May,
1993.
(SEAL)
Maryanna Morta
Clark of lha Circuit Court
Samlnola Counly, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clark
Publlth: May 14, 25, and June I,
4.1993
DEE 174
i7tsr%z<
V o
We'll take the time to clean your
borne right-the way you
would If you had the time.
We're bonded and Insured, and
pay Workers' Comp and Social
Security for our employees.
£
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"
2v l 13 | «)
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s s s it u r ln a - -
.
(407) 322-X855
I 700 W
•
■ J jf ilW
407.349-2153 omco line
Imllaaau lx Central Florida lincc 1985 Gencv^. F L
M
<55
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D
C
D IC K IN O
O
2001 Country Club Rd.
322-0844 or 322-8909
A uthorized SfAMCCF™ dealer
W
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EMERGENCY TOWING 372 8930
M
M e d -C a r e
ii
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�[ SA - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 1, 1903
v
Battling the addiction
m ........ .....................
Yugoslav
Ml
ousted
Serbs pound
Bosnia town
■y MAUD S. ■■ILHAM
Associated Preaa Writer_________
S AR AJE VO . BosniaHerzegovina — Yugoslav Presi
dent Dobrlcn Coslc, resented by
extremist Serbs Tor his support
o f a U.N. peace plan to end
m u rderou s f i g h t i n g In the
Balkans, was ousted by his
parliament early today.
The move could prolong the
14-month war In neighboring
Bo s nl n -H c rz c g o vl na . w h ere
B osnian S erb s on Monday
pounded the eastern Muslim
e n c la v e o f O orazde with
th ou san d s o f ar ti l ler y and
mortar rounds.
In S a r a j e v o , B o s n i a ' s
Muslim-dominated army dug In
above a key road It seized from
Serbs over the weekend during o
fierce government offensive.
The ouster o f Coslc In Belgrade
Indicated that hardliners are
gaining ground In the truncated
Yugoslavia, made up only o f
Serbia and Montenegro following
the s ecession o f Sl ove ni a,
M a c e d o n i a , C r o a t i a and
Bosnla-Herzegovlnn.
Coslc Is considered too moder
ate by ultranatlonnllst Serbs,
who strongly bock I he Bosnian
Serbs' fight to Join their lands
Into a "Greater Serbia."
He was ousted over a techni
cality. The ullrnnatlonallst Radi
cal Party accused him of vio
lating the constitution by dally
ing over the appointment of a
premier and Supreme Court
support groups. Professionals are there to help
■ y LARKY MeSMAMI
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK - Crack was Carl Robinson's life.
AIDS will likely be his death. There won't be
much time In between.
Carl, a muscular 27-year-old with a Magic
Johnson smile, was one month Into drug
treatment when his AIDS virus test tame back
positive. The life he had left behind — partying,
promiscuity — would cut short the life ahead.
The teat results made Carl a member o f a
growing subset! recovering addicts with the HIV
virus. The number o f those sharing the diseases
o f addiction and AIDS has more than quadrupled
in the last two years at Phoenix House's East
Coast drug treatment centers.
The unique needs o f people like Carl are
handled differently at Phoenix House. Experts at
the national drug treatment facility have devel
oped a groundbreaking program to help the
HIV-positive endure.
" I don't see them as moving toward death. I see
It as. what can we do to enhance their quality of
life?" said Dr. Isidore Gonzales, who helped
concoct a treatment that evolved nearly aa fast as
the need for It.
‘When I was first here, the HIV-poe!ttve
averaged anywhere
from 12 to 16
.population
.
.
"
‘ “ ed Oontales,
Oon *
people,"
recalled
who's been on the Job
more than two years. "N ow we're averaging
It's Just going to keep going up."
'
The shock o f his HIV test result left Carl
considering a return to the streets, but " I decided
to go back was Insanity," he recalled.
Hope Is in short supply for Carl, who knows the
bottom line of AIDS: tne disease killed his mother
two years ago. But Gonzalez, the Phoenix House
staff and a support group o f fellow HIV victims
helped Carl get past the disease and go on with
lire.
What makes the program work?
No. 1 la the 36-year-old Gonzalez, a caring,
energetic physician known to his patients as Izzy.
His home phone number Is common knowledge
among his patients.
Then there's the program Itself: Patients are
prepped for five hours and walked through the
HIV testing process. Positives are united In
W^ t o l u l f l g u r n o f l recovering .d d .c u . « h HIV
aren't available, but the percentage o f drug users
with A|D6 keeps creeping higher]Nationally, they
make up 21 percent o f the AIDS population for
men and 48 percent for women, according to the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention In
Atlanta.
Among minorities, the figures are similarly
striking! 30 percent of all blacks with AIDS and
40 percent o f Hispanics are HIV drug users, a
higher percentage than homosexuals In those
racial groups.
The people In Carl’s support group reflect the
Increasingly varied faces o f HlVi They range in
age from 23 to 40. They are single and divorced,
male and female, heterosexual and homosexual.
Some have children, some are childless. Some
contracted the virus through drug use. some
through unsafe sex.
All five are black: they have come to regard one
another as brothers and sisters.
"T h is Is my fam ily." said 40-year-old Rose
Woods, a single parent, in a soft rasp. "W e share
everything."
Gonzales's own family experience led him to
Phoenix House. Counseling HlV-poaitlve recov
ering addicts seemed right after he aaw an older
brother die o f AIDS — watching the higha. the
lows, the inevitability o f what was ahead.
"It was a roller coaster ride. And I had to learn I
couldn't ride with him ;" Gonzalez said. " I had to
Just sit tight and be there with him. This Is what I
began to see was going to be my career."
On the day his brother died. Oonsalez watched
with a strange mix o f sadness and satisfaction.
"There's a beauty In dying, the process of
dying, that we're never taught about," he said.
"A n d I was able to clearly see It with my
brother."
He sees It now in the faces o f people like Craig
Richardson. 28. The lithe, handsome man Is a
dancer whp said he contracted AIDS from a
prison rape. When his HIV results came back
positive, he Insisted they were wrong.
"A t first I wouldn't accept It." recalled Craig. "I
didn't want to believe It was true. I was afraid of
dying."
ft
uggle
and Serbian President Slobodan
Milosevic, the most powerful
leader In Yugoslavia. His Social
ist Party Joined with the Radical
Party In parliament to vote Coslc
out of ofnee.
Coslc has angered ultranatlonallsts by urging the Bosnian
Serbs to accept an International
peace plan to end the war In
Bosnia, which has left more than
138.000 people dead or missing.
The United States earlier this
month shelved Ihe Idea o f air
strikes on Bosnian Serb posi
tions because o f European op
position. Western powers now
are p u s h in g a plan that
en vision s In tern ational
peacekeepers protecting six
enclaves. Including Sarajevo and
Oorazde. controlled by the Bos
nian government.
Quality is
issue in
health plans
■if Aeeeelated Press
I
f
t
*.
W ASHINGTON (AP) Dr.
Rlchnrd Robinson sees a basic
conflict between Ihc way he
practices medicine und the wny
managed care health Insurance
progfluna work: He spares no
exp en set th ey pin ch e ve ry
penny.
—m.
"Tnclr objective Is to provide
care at the cheapest or least
expensive'manner, where I try to
provide the best quality care 1
cun provide regardless of cost,"
says Robinson, a pulmonary
specialist In Woodbrldgc, Vu. He
said lie regularly (urns down the
opportunity to Join munuged
care provider lists.
Hooluson's beliefs urc echoed
by other doctors who long hnvc
practiced trudlllonul fcc-forservice medicine, und who stand
to lose patients und Income as
managed care programs become
more popular.
. '
But other physicians feel dif
ferently.
"I don't huve to agonl/.e every
time I order u lest or a referral
because I know the patients will
probably follow through because
they don't have to luxe It out of
their pockelbooks." says Or.
Judith Rainer, a pediatrician
specializing In ndolcsccnl medi
cine at the George Washington
University Health Plan In Wash
ington.
Pressure on doctors to Join
managed enre programs seems
likely to Intensify us more und
more patients abandon costlier
fce-for-scrvlcc medicine.
President Clinton's emerging
plan for o verh a u lin g health
care Is expected to rely heavily
on this concept, with millions of
people led to Join large health
care groups, and doctors re
quired^lo accept generally lower
fees to treat them.
Managed care plans seek to
hold down costs by requiring
participants to choose from
among a network o f doctors who
have agreed to Bet fees, and by
closely monitoring the delivery
o f medical services.
Poster Higgins, un employee
benefits consulting firm, sur
veyed 2,448 businesses last
summer und found that for the
first time more than half — 51
percent — of the 12 million
employees and dependents cov
ered under the com panies'
health pluns were In managed
care. Seventy-seven percent of
the companies offered managed
care options.
"ir I don't participate. 1 am
excluding a tremendous portion
o f the population." said Dr.
Davi d Pl otsky, a pediatric
ophthalmologist In Washington.
Plotsky said the plans can
create hurdles for patients, In
cluding requirements that they
see primary care physicians be
fore they can be treated by
specialists such as himself. He
said they also arc very Inflexible
about covering certain treat
m en ts, and paperwork .fo r
doctors can be a hassle.
"Once I paraded the £81*
\
in fro n t o f him, hia
| \
His hows'• o ld o a n tra l a i r c o n d itio n e r was
probably in c re a s in g h is c o o lin g c o s ts . So I
mentioned F P L 's C oolin g
k H eating D iscountj
up to |£8U towards a q u a lify in g high s f f io ls n o y
a/c was h isto ry ."
^ -«•
1>
Vr
n
1i i (8oo)d ia i «fpl
o a n tra l c o o lin g and h eatin g system . " C a ll PPL
b e fo re the tu rn e r ," I s a id , " f o r a l i s t o f PPL
p a r t ic ip a t in g independent oon tr e e t o r s . "
Next
th in g I know, h is o ld g/o h i t the dumpster, *
�IN B R I E F
A R O U N D
T o g e t h e r
o n c e
Marlins rained out
MIAMI — The Florida Marlins made hlslorv
wllh their first nihimil, so they'll try to do it
■main Tuesday with (heir first double-header.
The Memorial Day game against the Sail
Francisco Giants was washed out and re
scheduled as part of a douhle-headei Tuesday
beginning at 4:35 p.m. KDT.
Helore Monday, only two jinnies at .Joe Robbie
Stadlum had been delayed by rain Util those
opposing Miami's hid for an expansion franehlse
expressed eoneern about South Florida's rainy
summer weather, and owner II. Wayne
llul/enga has said he'll eonslder building a new
stadium with a refraetable dome.
■y TONY DstORMIIR
Herald Sports Editor________________
SANFORD — Who says all good
things must end?
It appears that graduation won't
break up one of Ihc most storied
high school baseball teams In Semi
nole County history after all. at least
not ycl. According to Seminole High
School coach Mike Powers, the
heart of the learn thal won one stale
title and nearly won two will be
together for one more season.
This summer, eight graduating
seniors and two Seminole u n
derclassmen that played for Semi
nole's 1992 Class 3A state eliamplons and the 1993 team that won
district and regional titles will lorm
the core of Ihe lenni thal will
represent Sanford American Legion
Post No. 53 In American Legion " A "
League play .
Suns burn Cubs
JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville eeuler fielder
Darrin Hragg's two-out. two-run homer In the
ninth Inning lilted the Suns In a 5-3 victory over
the Orlando Cubs In a Southern League game
Hragg's home run followed a two-out walk lo
Hobby Holley and came oil losing pitcher Hill
Melvin (0-11. Hragg had three bits on the night
and Tommy Adams also had a home run anti an
UHI single for the Suns
Two of Orlando's runs came on home runs by
Greg Lontgro and Mike Grace
AROUND THE NATION
Musgrave released
R ya n h u rt a g a in
ARLINGTON. Texas — Texas Rangers pin her
Nolan Ryan, already on the disabled list lor the
second time during Ills llnal season, cut Ills It-li
loot on a waler.skl and will be forced lo stay oil
It forulHiul two weeks.
The gasli under the big toe on rtye full ol the
40-year-old's left foot? which Required seven
stitches to close, did not damage anv ligaments
or tendons. Ryan, baseball's career strikeout
and no-bllter leader, was hurl while spending
Memorial Day with Ills loudly on the Guadalupe
River near Gonzales
College Series set
AUSTIN. Texas — Mark I'ralbet singled home
the winning run as Texas rallied lot two tuns m
the ninth to beat Southern Cal 3 2 and advanc.
lo Ibe ( ‘allege World Series lor the 27 III Iline
Texas. Oklahoma State and Kansas were the
last three teams lo quality lor ihc World Series
Oklahoma State beat Arizona 11 10 in the
Midwest Regional ai Stillwater. (Jkla . and
Kansas edged Fresno State 3-2 m It) Innings In
the Mldeasl Regional at Knoxville. Term.
H•<dd Photo by Jim Hoppi
Formor Sommolo High School pitcher first baseman
Jeremy Chunat is oxpectod lo bo ono of Ihe main cogs
for tho Sanford American Legion Post No 53 "A " loam
that will kick olf its schedule next weok Players from
Somlnolo Community College and Seminole and Lake
Mary high school's will make up the team.
By D EAN SM ITH
Horald Sports Wotor
SANFORD — Ate Ihe "Preps”
ready tor the limelight'.'
The second addition ol the Saillord Recreation Department HalitRulh 13-year-old "Prep" All-Slurs
has been announced by league
dlrcWor Jfm Sebaeler
The “ Prep" leant I s made up
entirely ol I-3 year olds wbo have
|usi completed ibeii llisi season ol
Itabt- Rulb baseball and will give Ihe
Voilllg players a ijiant e lo show II
they are reads lo sli p out ol liltshadow nl ibeii «iltIt-1 leamnialfs
mid bet tune s t . u s and leatleis
l belllselves
Tile Irani Will be itialUlged by
Tom Martin, wbo was ihc coach lor
the Elks Lodge *1241 L ulls Hits
season He will be aided by Ills own
a s s i s t a n t Ib is s e a s o n . S teve
See Prepa, Page 2B
Mould Photo by Tom Saltoy
Terrance Perkins, from Iho Knights of Columbus Cardinals, will bo
countod on heavily when Iho Sanford Babo Ruth "Prep" All-stars travel to
Longwood for the state tournament on Juno 24th.
A
Pitchers dom inate
Babe Ruth All-Stars
LAKEVILLE. Conn - Juan Manuel Fangio II
won the Lime Rock Grand I'rlx. extending Ills
winning streak lo four and Toyota's record
streak lo 12 Fangio look tile lead Irom
teammate I’.J. Jones Immediately after the
green dag and led for Of) of Ihe race's I lf> laps.
He averaged H7.0 inpli and beat Jones by one
lap and 16.393 seconds.
By D IAN SMITH
Horald Sports Wrltor
H»r«ld Photo b, Tom Sill*,
Hawks set to name Wilkins
ATLANTA — Lenny Wllkcns. who quit as
coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers a week ago.
will reportedly be named coach of the Atlanta
Hawks today. 'Hie Atlanta Journal-Constitution
reported toduy that Wllkcns will sign a
multiyear contract and then be Introduced at an
afternoon newtf conference.
BASKETBALL
I 9 p.m. - WESII 2. NBA Playoffs. Western
Conference Finals: Seattle SupcrSonlcs at
Phoenix Suns, game 4, ID
C o m p le te lis tin g s o n M g e 2 >
See Legion, Page 2B
Hussard and Roy Templeton, who
was the head coach ol IIn* It.K.
Templeton Co. Inc. Mine Jays
The couching stall will he countlug heavily on a pair ol pitchers who
muni have big post-seasons II the
tram Is to be successful
The player who will have to carry
most of the weight for the team will
be p iit-ber/lnflelder T e rra n c e
Perkins The righthander was 4-0
on ihe mound this season for the
Kulghts of Columbus Cardinals and
was the winning liurlcr In the
opening game ol the City Champi
onship Series as the Cardinals won
ilieir third i-onsecutlve city crown.
Perkins burled a three bitter,
sinking out nine and walking six.
and allowed no earned runs over
live.Hillings as KnIC ripped tile Korg
USA Expos 14 4 lit Ihe city opener,
lie also drove In a run. In the final
Toyota streak continues
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. — Herb Hrooks.
who coached the New Jersey Devils to a
franchise-record 40 victories, quit alter less than
a year with the club.
Hrooks. 55. coach of the gold medal-winning
1980 U.S. Olympic team, was hired last June to
replace the fired Tom McVIc. The Devils have
had five coaches In the past six years.
The remainder of the Seminole
varsity underclassmen and most of
(lie Junior varsity squad will play
American Legion “ II" baseball.
American Legion "H " Is only for
players wllh high school eligibility
“ Preps” ready to
show off ability
Tile irlo |olns Long Hcach Stale. Texas A(VM.
I.SU. Arizona Stale and Wichita Stale in ihe
eight-team tournament that begins Friday m
Omaha. Neb.
Brooks leaves Devils
o r e
T rib e , Ram s
form stron g
legion team
T H 1 B T A T 1
CONCORD. N.C. — Winston Cup driver Ted
Musgrave was released Irnm a hospital where In
was treated for carbon monoxide poisoning
Musgrave drove his car Into the garage behind
pit road alter lap 232 As soon as Ills crew
members gathered around him. lie complained
of dizziness and Intlguc.
An ambulance look him lo L'nlverslty Hospi
tal. and he was later Iranslerred lo Carollnas
Medical Center lor further treatment
Officials said a tire came oil ol Musgrave s
Ford, apparently breaking the exhaust pipe and
sending fumes into the car
m
Cornell Danlols, who holpod Iho Knights of Columbus Cardinals win their
third straight city championship, was one of 15 players named to the 14-15
yoar old Babe Ruth All-Star team.
SANF'ORI) — There Is an old
baseball axiom Dial says 'you can
never have enough pitching'.
After holding tryouts for three
days last week. Sanford Hnhc Ruth
baseball league director Jim Schafer
has announced Ihe 15 young men
who will make up the 1993 14-15
year old All-Star team that will play
lit the state tournament til Tavares
starting on June 2-ltli. And It will he
loaded wllh pitchers.
Seven ttf the 15 players named to
the team were pitchers for their
respective clubs this season, and all
throw extremely well.
See All-Stars, Page 2B
Courier, Sampras, Edberg win at French Open
■y DAVID CRARY
Associated Pross Wrltor
PARIS — 'The three lop seeds.
Pete Sampras. Jim Courier and
Slcfun Edberg. powered lltelr way
Into the French Open quarterfinals
today, each overcoming dlfflenli
stretches In fourth-round victories.
Sampras. Ihe No. I seed, defeated
fellow American MallVal Washing
ton. the 16th seed. 6-1 7-6 (H-G|.
6-1. Washington battled lo 6-6 In
the llcbrcak. hut hit a lob and then a
forehand long.
Sampras bit 10 ar cs In Ihc match
and never lost his serve.
Courier, ihe iwo-ilmc defending
champion, outsluggcd I5lh-sccdcd
Thomas Muster of Austria for a 6-3.
2-6. 6-4. 6-2 victory. He will tncel
Goran Prple. who upset No. 9 seed
Michael Stleh. lit the quarterfinals.
Though seeded second lo Sampras
on the basis of computer rankings.
Courier Is a consensus favorite to
win tlie tide again.
Edberg. tlie No. 3 seed, needed
treatment Irom a trainer fur a thigh
problem In Ihc first set, struggled
for a while, hut recouped for an
exciting 6-4. 3-6. 6-3. 7-6 (7-5)
victory over Paul Huarhuls of the
Netherlands. Hotlt players h 11
brilliant shots toward the end. lint
llitarbuls hurt himself with a
double-fault at 4-4 In the tiebreaker.
Edberg's quarterfinal opponent
will he the lllh-sccdcd Andrei
Medvedev of Ukraine, who slammed
1-1 uce.-t In a 6-4. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3 victory
over Marc Gocllncr of Germany. It's
the best Grand Slam showing ycl
for Medvedev. 18. one of ihe
brightest young prospects hi tennis.
Sampras will play lOth-sccdcd
Scrgi Hrugucra of Spain, who
ousted Fernando Mcllgcnl of Brazil.
6-3. G-l, 7-5 lo remain the only man
who has won every set In the
tournament. This was Ihe first pro
tour event of the year for Mcllgcnl.
runked 167th and usually forced to
play satellite events.
In the other quarterfinal pairing,
determined on Sunday. No. 12
Richard Krajicek of tlie Netherlands
will play No. 13 Karel Novacck of
Ihc Czech Republic.
The Courier-Muster match on
center court was a slugfest between
two hascllncrs who pound the ball
with relentless force. While Courier
dominated (lie first set with his big
forehand. Muster got hot and
dictated the pace III tlie second.
"I wasn't moving any more In ihe
second set." Courier said. "I Just
kind of got flat-footed."
The pivotal moment of tlie match
came In the seventh game of the
(bird set, when Muster fulled to
convert four game points on Ills
serve and Courier broke for a 4-3
lead. After crushing a forehand
winner on break point. Courier
dropped to one knee and pumped
bis right arm.
Courier then held serve at love,
ending a siring of five straight
breaks.
“ I picked my game up n level
when I needed to," Courier said.
"Thai was a big momentum switch,
for sure... I kind of turned the corner
there."
Muster agreed thut was the de
cisive stretch.
"I had many chances to go
ahead." he said. "I played the
Important points too emotionally."
Courier, who now bus 18 siralght
French Open victories, had played
Muster five limes previously, win
ning Ihe Iasi three. Including a
second-round mulch here a year ago
In straight sets.
The Sanford-horn Courier, who
lives in Dade City, said bcforchund
that playing against Muster would
be like looking In a mirror, because
of lltelr similar styles Asked If he'd
broken the mirror. Courier said, "I
hope I don't gel seven years bad
luck."
All eight of the top-seeded women
won their fourth-round mulches.
In Tuesday's quurtcrfluuls, II will
be No. 1 Sleffl Gruvs vs. 6 Jennifer
Capriati, No. 2 Arantxa Sanchez
Vlcarlo vs. No. 7 Jana Novotna. No.
3 Gnhrlclu Sabattnl vs. No. 5
Mary-Joe Fernandez. No. 4 Cotieblta
Martinez vs. No. 8 Alike Huber.
�B M M liiiw B W P S
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 1, 1W 3 - * •
S T A T S & STANDINGS
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Chicago
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Now York at Chkago.te.ni.
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Janet
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Chicago at Now Y<
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ITA N L IV C U F FINAL!
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I. (t) Imartan Fittipaldi. Braill, No. 4.
it t i Fantha-Chavy C. NO lag*. 1S7.N7,
*'l.Yo°Arta Luyandyfc. NatharlanS*. No. 10.
jf*3 LaU Ford Cm worm. NO lag*. iJt.itt.
1*01.303.
3. (I ) r-Nlgal Mantatl. Ingland. N*. S. IN I
Lola-Ford Coiworfh, 10* lag*, Il7.14t.
13*1.303.
4. ( i ) Raul Baatal, Braill. No. 7. 1*11
Lata-Ford Caiwarth. NO lag*. 117.141,
*317,1*3.
3. ID Marla Andretti. Naiarath, Fa., Na. *.
IN I Lata-Far* Cotworts. NO lag*. K7.131.
1313.*53.
*. Ill) Stott Braytan.Cotdwatar, Midi., No.
a . I**3 Lola Ford Caiworth. NO lag*, 117.117,
1)40.131.
7. (4) Stall Goodyaar. Canada. No. 1 .1**3
Lola-Ford Coiwerth. I N lag*. 1I7.0N,
*334,*51.
0. IS) Al Untar Jr., Albuguarqua. N.M., No.
3. IN I LolaChovy C. NO lag*. IS7.0T0.
1343.133.
*. 117) Tao Fabi, Italy. Na. I. i**3
Lola Ch*yy C. M0 lag*. 1S4.N0. (304.70).
10. (14) John Andretti. Indlanagoll*. No. (4.
IN I Lola Ford Co*worth. NO lags. 134 *44,
I2NJ03.
II. (4) r-ltatan Johan*tan. twadan. No. 14.
I N ) Pantka-Chavy C, IN lag*. IS4.11*,
Calllornla
Kant** City
Chicago
Taxa*
Oakland
1* 1
•
ManSay'* Santa*
NawVarkg, Cleveland1
Taxa* 1, MlrmaoataO
Baltimore(.Oakland!
Torento 10, California S
Kan*** City3, Batten3
Taoaday'i Oama*
Chicago (Fernand*! S3) at Oatralt
(Oulllcktan1-1),7:11p.m.
Cleveland (Mat* S3) at Naw York (M.Wltt
3 1). 7:30 p.m.
Kama* City (Haney 3-0) at Baden
(Quantrllll-D, riMp.m.____ t
Taxa* (Regan 3-4) at MMnaaala (Irlckien
)-4l,l:Mp.m.
Milwaukee (Navarre 3-D at taattl* (Bod*
1 1 ), 10:0* p.m.
Baltimore IMeDanaId is ) at Oakland
(Hlllata* 1-4), 10:01p.m.
Toronto (A.LaMar 1-4) at Calltornla (land•nan 7-1). 10:Mp.m.
.
UNDO.
i
•
IT
k ,d *1'* M ld Pow er*. " T h e y were
Interested In p la y in g . T h e A m e rlean Le gio n has gotten In vo lve d
a little m o re a n d the c o m m u n ity
'■ b e co m in g m o re intereatea in
w h a t the k id s are do in g .
*,11mSoi Wlllv T. aibba, tan Joao. Calif., No.
71, itti Lola Ford Coaworth. 1*4 iap». m m
titMSJ.
. ■?_ fflPiSK2ZH : iSMiS'JSf ” •m
a. 07) bominic Dobaon. Truchoo. Cain.,
No. at. itti Lota-Chevrolet a. in lapa.
saatiano No ao
l**)L*i»Chavy c. m logo, m u i, sias.170.
M. UDLyo M. Jaaaaa. Daytona Boeck. No.
Coawom. IN lag*. Halt*.
"W ® '** *r[*;(J 1? E j L S j i j S H
back on the map In baseball ana
our kids have done a great Job 01
that. Thla gives our kids a
chance to keep playing bail and
it gives the kids Involved In the
Seminole High School program
more o f an Idea o f being the
city's team, of being Sanford a
teanli They p!ay hard ond they
IS. (1*> Oooff Brabham, Auatralla. No. 17. have pride In our town."
lm LolaManard. 174logo, angina,ilif.it).
The eight graduating seniors
on the " A " team are David
No. 41, i m Lola Ford Co*worts, its lag*.
Eckstein. Scott Fcrgcreon. Matt
0Mrbax.t1U.4U.
10. (lit)
(10) Ribarta
it.
Rgborta Ouarrtre.
Ouarraro. tas
tan Joan
Juan Delmer. Jeremy Chunat. Matt
Cagtitrasa, Calif.. No. 40, 1003 Lata Chavy C, Freeman, Rob Morgan, Terry
i l l lag*, cradt. 0117,JOJ.
1*. (14) JafO Andretti, Naiarath. Fa.. Na. Tlllli. and John Lugerlng. Also,
II. lOOlLaia-Bukb, 114tag*, craah. 01*4470.
g r a d u a t i n g s e n io rs P h il l ip
30. (7) Paul Tracy- Canada. No. II, 100! nDuke" King and Tony Duncan,
g*n*ta Chavy C. 04lag*, era**, (13MM.
31. (N ) Man Faa. JasMvIllo. WH , Na. ot, who are tod old to play Legion A
ion Lata-BuN*. *4lapa, asatna. 0U0.TW.
ball, will play In non-Leglon
a . (ti) r-NataanPtauat. Bratit, Na. 77, too* games.
•
Lata-Manard. 0 logo, angina, 0137.110.
Underclassmen Scott Braden
31. (11) Danny luillvan, Aagam. Cota., Na. 7,
and Cory Gochee will also be on
1003LaOB-Cbavy C. 0 lag*, craoft. u 17.103.
the " A " squad roster. Powers
said that Braden, a pitcher, will
see time with the " B " squad as
well.
Other members o f the squad
BAIBBALL
Include a quartet of Lake Mary
7:1S g.m. — TBS. National Laagua, Ian
High School graduating seniors:
Oltoo Padre* al Atlanta Brava*. ( L >
I g.m, — WON. WOR, National Laagua.
Ben Rovlto. Mike Werner. Scott
Naw York Malt al Chltaga Cub*. (L1
Johnston,
and Mike Carr. Semi
10:N g.m. — UR N . Amtrltan Laagua,
nole graduates Demy Beamon
Baltimore Orlola* at Oakland AlWallc*. (L)
BAINSTSALL
an d A n t h o n y R o b e r t s are
* p.m. - WISH l. NBA atayatl*. Wattarn expected to play In non-Leglon
Conference final, gam* I: taatt* SugarSan
games.
Its at Ptmnlx Sun*. (L)
* p.m., 11:30 p.m. - SC. California Bath:
4**r» v*. Raldtrt
bowlino
It g.m. - SUN. LFBT. BPAA, U.S. Op*n
BOXINO
« g.m. — USA. Lightweight*: Rala*l
Ruala* vi. David Sampl*. (L)
4 a.m. - SUN. Fight Night at lh*
Paramount
HOCKIY
7:M p.m. - ESPN. NHL. Slanlay Cup final,
gam* I: Lot Ang*l*t King* al Montreal
Canadian*. ILI
SKIINO
S:30 p.m. - SUN. Th* Walar v*. Snow
ChaINng*
SOFTBALL
tiMp.m. - SUN. NCAA Tournamanl: llrtl
tamlfinal
TENNIS
*a m. - ESPN, FranthOpan. (LI
IT '.A I
All-Stars
M
II A
D O *
17
O .Si
M
D A
IS
M .*
M
»
.0
IS
3* -3
Monday'* Oama*
San FraM im at Florida, ppd.. rain
Moulton 1, Montreal 1
Lot Angola* S. St. Lout* 1
N*w York*, Chicago S
Atianta3.tanDlagol
gsme he made
several outstanding plays at sec
ond base and also singles, scored
u run and drove In three as the
Curdlnals claimed the crown
17-3.
|
The other top pitching pro
spect on the club Is Brent
Templeton from the Blue Jsys.
The righthander did a com
mendable Job on the mound for
a young team that had a subpar
year.
Offensively and defensively
the quartet of Danny Harrison,
J.R. Nobles. Robert Hamptop
and Clinton Ford will be looked
on to lead the way.
Hampton, from the Cubs, was
considered one o f the best tal
ents In the league despite being
only 13 years old. He had an
outstanding season with glove at
shortstop for the Cubs and also
hit the ball well while batting
third.
Nobles showed a good quick
ness and a strong throwing arm
white playing third for the Moose
Lodge Pirates thla season. He la
a (all player who should be able
— —
of
•o drive In runs In
tn the middle or
he lineup.
Harrison did a very good Job as
a utility man for the Cardinals
and also showed signs of coming
around as a hitter late In the
season. After being a catcher In
the Uttle major league. Harrison
made a quick adjustment to
playing the outfield and second
base for the city champs.
Ford Is a Jet-qulck outfielder
who did an excellent Job baiting
lead-ofT all season for the city
runners-up Expos. He is patient
at the plate and Is not alrald to
take a walk. He Is a very good
base stealer when he does reach
ba,,..
Other members of the team
are Trellis Smith (Blue Jays),
Charlie McClain (Cardinals). T.J.
Martin (C u b s). A l e x J a c ot
(Expos). Bruce Carter (Kiwanls
Club Orioles). Tore!) Bender and
Brett Witte (Woodmen of the
World A's) and Chad Sheffield
and Brian Averll! (Rotary Club
Royals).
The "Preps" will make their
tournament appearance In the
state tournament at Longwood
on June 24lh.
Continued fro m P a g* IB
The manager for this year's
learn will be Jeff Small, who
guided a very young Korg USA
Expos team to the runners-up
spot in the City Championship
Series. He has named his own
assistant. Charlie Lytle, as (he
pitching coach who will have the
tough assignment of harnessing
the unortatea
unbridled talent
me
uuem of
oi the
me staff.
sian.
Named as assistant coaches
for the team were Tom Kclger
from the Moose Lodge Pirates
afid Brian Jones from the Rotary
Club Royals. Kclger was the
manger of last year s team, while
Jones led his team Into the city
playofTs this year,
Expected to anchor the pitchln g staff w ill be Richard
Badger. Despite being lust a
14-ycar-old. the righthander was
the ace of the Knights of Columbus Cardinals te*tn that went
16-0-1 and won Its third straight
clly championship this season,
He has not lost a regular season
game In two years and was a
member of last year’s "Prep
all-star team.
Also expected to contribute on
the hill will be Badgers teammate. Terrell Jackson. Robert
Dickerson and Tom my Raines
from the Royals, Alex Acosta
from the Pirates. Detrtck Quinn
fr o m jh e Klwanl^Club^Ojfeles
_______ _______
Most of the pitcher's will pull
)uble-duty as only Quinn and
Williams urc considered strlckly
pitchers.
Offensively, another Curdlnal
will lead a very athletic group.
Lloyd Dixon, who hit three
home runs over 350 feet this
season, muy be the most gifted
all-nround player tn Sanford
since Tim Raines (Chicago White
Sox) and Anthony Roberts (Sem
inole Community College)
learned (heir trades In the San
ford recreation leagues.
Dixon, In addition to hitting
the ball a long wuy. also hits for
AP 8poriaWrlfrr
ORLANDO — The Florida Trails Association will be
celebrating National Trolls Day by hosting a 12 mile walk along
the Florida Trail In the Ocnla National Forest.
The hike will begin ut 0 a.m. on Saturday. June 5. Hikers
should meet nt the (railhead, six miles cast of Altoona on
County Road 42.
There Is no charge for the hike.
For more Information, call 904-669-2828.
Other players on the team
have considerable all-star expelienee.
Badger. Raines, Brett Counts.
Bartt Counts (Expos) and Walter
Bryant (Elks Lodge *1241 Cubs)
all started for lust year's "Prep"
All-Star team.
Other players who wlU play
Important roles on this team are
Cornell Daniels (Cardinals),
O erald Bishop (E xpos) and
Ronnie McNIel (Royals). All are
top notch Inficldcrs who swing
strong bats.
Al'Anon group gathera
Baseball because we don't like
playing the same people we play
during the school season." said
Powers. "Th e NABF league Is
like p l a y i n g the S e mi no l e
Athletic Conference schedule all
over again.
"This gives the kids a chance
to play around the state and get
more exposure. Our B team
automatically qualifies for area
tournament because we're the
only legion program In our area.
And the A team will play In
DcLand's Firecracker Tourna
ment. which Is a very prestigious
American Legion toumnment."
Another reason Powers gives
for playing Amrrlcnn Legion
buncbnll Is udded exposure to
college coaches nnd professional
scouts for his pluyers.
"Th e kids get a lot of exposure
to college coaches and scouts."
Powers sold. "College coaches
come to see Amerlcun Legion
games because It's so well
known. Pro scouts come to see
Legion games. American Legion
baseball hus a reputation of
quality that uttrticls coaches und
scouts."
ack.
before.
•aid Earnhardt,
"That would be the ultimate."
ushed him over he said.
Io n m a r k In
0 n |y B|U Emott ^
a bu of a
up for starling prob|cm with the day-to-night
text year.
transition, but he had little more
lyslery sutroun- lo ^ upael aboul. Hl# alxth.
l71* „ f ac) n* '* as
it Winston Cup
up their can to
place finish In a Ford waa the
beta those cars did, as Chevrolet
took ,hc first live spots. II was
also the first time this season
that EJllptt has finished on the
AP Sports Writer
If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative.
Ihcrc Is hcIp.Scrcnlty Won. nn Al-Anon group for friends nnd
family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday nnd
Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford
Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332*4122.
.
,
inr in
*
7
J ,J I,
,
*“ * .
i headig next
ic first
anapoar cars
Dallenoscca
here If
u lot of
irecede
rlottc'a
deeper
i tested
,lned If
•re.
Luyendyk, lha
the Toon
1990 wlnnar
winner.
who finished second 2.862 seconds behind Fittipaldi, received
$681,303. which was a record
for the runner-up. The previous
mark was $600,333 for Scott
Goodyear last year.
Luyendyk's prize w#a boosted
by the more than $100,000 he
earned for winning the pole
position on the opening day of
time trials.
Mansell, the first rookie to
complete 500 miles since Dunnle
Allison in 1970, was named the
r o o k ie o f the y e a r afte r
ftninshing third. The
Englishman earned $391,203.
At age 46. the thlrd-oldest
Indy winner Is racing the way he
did more than 20 years ago
when he won the first o f his two
Formula One championships,
That was before his racing
burnout, though.
Fittipaldi quit racing In t h e ’
early 1980s. saying he was tired
o f what he called the Infighting'
and politics of the Formula One
circuit. He waa out o f racing for
Gwcntic Butler nnd Pat Fox
were two members who were
weari ng the sm allest hats.
Gwennc's straw hat "came In a
plant and I added the decora
tions" und Pat's was a "child's
toy nnd I added the decora
tions."
When all members and guests
had nrrlvcd they held a hat
contest with two categories:
entrgory I — "prettiest and/or
most decorative": category 2 —
"m ost Inventive and/or fun
ni es t. ” T h e wi nners were:
category I — winner member
Marjorie Dulc for most decora
tive: c ate go ry 2 — winner
member Marlon Quigley for
most original.
Toastmasters meet at SCC
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*0581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosclla Bonham nt 323-8284 for
more Information
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday ut 7:00
p.m.. nt 109 E. Crystul Lake Ave. (corner of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors arc welcome.
Take off pounds sensibly
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. nt
the First Chrlstinn Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
0:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Each week n different program on weight loss will be
conducted.
For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or
323-100-1.
Following the hut contest.
Cheiyl Greene, mem bership
chulrwomnn. Introduced Rose
mary Trucgcr. Emlne Zander
nnd Endcr Averbuch who were
recently guests and are now
members.
One of the members. Mrs.
George Basin announced that
her husband recently received
an nward for "Elder Working
Citizen" and that II was quite an
honor us he was selected out of
700 In the Slate of Florida.
A n o th e r m em b er, Al l u
Om bres, show ed the m e m
bership a personal alarm that
she recently purchased for $18
after It was suggested ut an
AARP meeting where Lake Mary
Panic Attack group to meet
Agornphobln/Pnnlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday nt 8 p.m. nt West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Roud
434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who arc afraid
(a go out of their house and be active In public.
.
I f • —
‘1
A regular meeting of Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays ut 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power nnd Light. 301 Myrtle
Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol ut 022-0057.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nnr-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. ut Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 809-0304.
Clogging classes formed
"in all my racing career — I
drove for Lotus In Formula One.
| drove for McLaren, and I had
my 0wn Formula One team, and
then here 1 drove for Patrick
"Breast Feeder." who took her
2-inonth-old infant with her
when she went to the beauty
purlor for a perm: Having been a
hairdresser for more than 30
ycurs. I have ulways found It
dlfdcull to understand why a
concerned mother would bring
her very young child Into a place
filled with chemicals, sprays,
scissors, hot curling Irons,
hairpins — ull potential dangers
to little ones.
I am grateful to all clients who
leave their children with sitters
The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon
ut Shoncy'son U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors arc welcome.
Klwenis Club meets Wednesday
The Kiwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakcfront. Visiting Klwunlans urc
welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president, 323
5088.
Har4C*ef Attttl* lit (In &M)*0|g
UK
6>*m<| K»|* JKUOO. Mowed
(toStauol Q
(MWNQ
8 800.000-acre oran ge tree
PIantat,on In Brazil, toasted
Pcnske from victory Lane with a
rnWiiU t S '
N R flM I I lff V lI f K
jh e n he went home and tried to
fha* Caretaa*
(iNo. 0r*»M) Oataw* It*** L«**s4>**1
ui-ii
W8B P*$A$y PYt$fm8
Tt» S*n*a*»» «»» !<*X Man
SaafHcO. SUN**<W
mi**, ■ihjy.aJrn
PM7. Conwtfr Oliinti CftH
5 5 3 0 5 3 5 m
g
HSJj
». ,(W1. Com*<>r)
|M«t»»U«0K*
If1**** d*w*waMt*M«* |74*S
*»• (1*47. OiktuIf>tkckSwirl*. ^Mkn* dohnt
| A U * iL r e L x .* (IH i.e o ntaFi
Tgrt BoO$rtt. j d Conjwtr W
TTfiMrH*HhSi
resissreraTTHTi
IBSSSR3 Urbc$ik $ •$ ttedA.
i T » ) nn wtga** r**i •••*» (lU / in p * ;
HTV Jaw
Police Chlcl Bcury. Sheriff Don
Esllngcr and Stale Attorney
Wolflnger addressed the group.
Cheryl Greene also Introduced
the sponsors and the new
members they sponsored during
«
the 1992-93 season. Rosemary
Trncgcr. Skip Orlllzkl. Margaret________1
j-rj\
• ,,
'
rtfu vlv
If f) V ■
Emlne Zander, Dot
W aller and Endcr Averbuch
were presented with a red rose
with baby's breath tied In a red
ribbon.
Another highlight of the lun
cheon meeting was when Connie
Frump, a 45-ycnr-young dis
placed homemaker, was called
up to receive the Lake Mary
W o m a n ' s Club scholarship
award. "Connie Is a straight " A "
student who came highly re
commended by Midge MycofT.
program coordinator of Seminole
Community College, far the Lake
Mary W o m a n ’ s scholarship
award."
Connie tn her speech of thunks
suld that she was "returning to
school us a woman over 30 and
she plans to go to Seminole
Community College for two
years and (hen go on to UCF. I
have a 9-ycar-old son In the
fourth grade and he hus been so
very supportive. My son was so
excited when I told him about
the scholarship. 1 am majoring
In social science and hope to get
my associate science degree In a Marion Qulgloy hat's won 'Moat Original'
year and go on lo UCF for my
A tasty lunch ol cream o f eggs ben
bachelor of science degree.” The
club wished Connie much luck broccoli und asparagus soup was grilled <
and coniluucd greut grades.
served followed by a variation of garnishee
and mukc the beauty salon visit
a relaxed nnd enjoyable experi
ence.
JACKSON, MISS..
HAIRDRESSER
DEAR HAIRDRESSER! I
certainly touched a nerve In
hairdressers around the country.
Read on:
DEAR ABBYi You really
struck out on this one. You
excuse a nursing mother who
brought her buby to the beauty
parlor while she got u perm by
suying, "Nursing Is natural."
Well, many other functions urc
natural, too, but they should not
be daunted In public.
A beauty shop is usually a
beehive o f activity — the air Is
filled with c he mi c al od ors
smoke, sprays, etc. So where Is
this Infant? In a basket on the
door, nn Mommy's lap, etc.?
Better Mommy should leurn
early that giving a baby a bottle
Is not disgrace. Abby, there's a
place for everything, nnd a
beauty parlor Is no place to
nurse an Infant.
MOM AND ORANDMOM,
MOUNT PROSPECT. ILL.
DEAR ABBYi I c o u l dn ' t
mL---l---^---------
b°lt,C
oran8e Julce|ndy,§ °f
tradltlonal
mlIltforsaking
quench.
8 * , ,
No luck,
"It was more difficult to sleep
the night after the race than the
night before the race. All the
excitement of winning the second time was crazy." Fittipaldi
Mid- "I went to bed at 1 o'clock
and was up again at 6 a.m. I was
so excited.
"T o win this race, everything
has to be perfect, everything has
to come together. With Roger,
that’s the best chance you can
have. The Penske team Is the
beat team In the business, in my
°P ‘ alotn "
,
,
,
With recently retired four-time
winner Rick Meara In the Penske
pits a » a new team advisor,
Fittipaldi plaved a walling game
most o f Sunday's race. When he
saw hla opportunity, he took It.
*'U was oqe o f my best drives
of my career. The last 30 laps
waa a lot o f preasure ... It was a
great race."
DEAR ABBYi Regurdtng
Optimist Club meets weekly
c*i M.W.
L ak « Mary W om an's Club msmbars show a variety o l hats aa M a son oIo m s .
Beauty shop no place for babies
The Old Hickory Stoinpcrs offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate und advanced lessons ulso available.
Meetings arc at the Dcltonu Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 0 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information.
Fittipaldi outdueled both Nigel
’/T° wo* together Is someMansell, the reigning Formula |h,n8 v®jry ■P*®1®1, He 8 80 dc;
One champion but a rookie at [ermlned. He gives so much of
Indianapolis, and pole-starter himself to racing. He does It
Arle Luyendyk In the closing because he loves It and wants to
laps.
w,n'
He picked up a check for
The victory was a record ninth
$1,155,304 as nls share o f a for Penske In 25 years as an Indy
record $7,681,300 purse at car owner. No other owner has
Monday night’s victory dinner, won more than five Indy 500s.
The amount was less than the
Flttlnaldl a millionaire bust*
record $1.24 mlUlon Al UnserJr. nc„ mS j whose holdings Include
fJnm
T h i ^ lo r d ^ v n f r
tnai?i»^lpfntfht^nr5^hePireiult
in auto racing history before last
On Wednesday. May 26. the
Lake Mary Woman's Club held
Its last meeting of the season at
the Tlmucuun Golf and Country
Club. It wan quite a festive affair.
Members were asked to wear
their prettiest, funniest, most
original or most creative huts.
There was quite nn array o f hats
from ruffln onions to wldcmouth
bass, to the tiniest or most
colorful.
One member. Virginia Fran
cisco. brought several of her
1920s and 1930s collection o f
handmade hats — Hats by Sue
— from Irving Park Blvd. In
Chicago, III. and had them set
out on a display table.
Marlon Quigley said about her
that "I took off my wall • it was a
wall hanging that I made myself.
It's made out o f assorted colored
r a ffia p a p e r and 2-Inch
styrofoam balls for the onions
und then wrapped In raffia
paper."
Area children of all ages will enjoy the fun o f live theatre
when the Mashed Potuto Player Professional Touring Theatre
Company performs an original comedy ploy ot each of the
branches of the Seminole County library.
"Rhym e Time Circus" will be performed as part of the
libraries' summer reading programs.
The schedule Is as follows:
• Tuesday, June 8 at 4 p.ni. at the East Branch In Oviedo: at
7 p.m. at the Central Branch In Casselberry.
• Wednesday, June 9 at 10:15 a.m. at the North Branch In
Sanford: nt 1:30 p.m. at the Northwest Branch In Lake Mary: at
4 p.m. nt the West Branch In Longwood.
For more Information, call the library near you.
lions share of record
purse at Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS - Forget the
orange Juice.
Emerson Fittipaldi, a mental
burnout a decade ago, took a
giant gulp from the Fountain of
Youth when he lied Formula
One for a career In Indy cars. He
took another swig Sunday with
his second victory In the IndianapollsSOO.
By 8AR AB IC C A R 0 8 IIR
Herald Correspondent
Rhyme time at the library
"In my last few years of
Jranc*',a
Formula One. I lost the motive*roYc , f or (*ve din' rci?1
tlon I had for the sport." Fit- f " d there s no doubt Roger
tlpaldl said Monday. "Coming
himself as a team manager and a
Acosta. Ryan Colgate (Pirates) back here to Indy car racing Is
t?^,ncr,iia“ ,b5e,^ ‘i 1e op/
and Brett Counts (Expos)
all Hge a second career. I have all Fittipaldi said. I told Roger he
played for IhcSeminole High
the motivation, all the fire, all
has been the best leant manager
School Junior varsity baseball the desire to win — with more
nnd
o wn er ■ vc cver
team this season and arc good experience."
worked wltn.
N A S C A R convinced, IndyCar may try next
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
Once again. S em inole's
summer program will go Its own
way. pl ayi ng an American
Legion schedule while the other
five Semi nol e County high
school summer programs will
pluy In the local National Ama
teur Baseball Federation league.
"W e play American Legion
Club ends season with colorful, creative hat contest
Trail Day planned
Overeaters to gather
—
Continued from F a g * IB
The "B " team roster Includes
varsity members Jamie King,
J u s o n W l l d c r m u t h . Deon
Daniels, nnd Tom Holland along
with Junior varsity players Mike
Meadows. Tony Morgan. Matt
Mahalko. Chris Youmans. Brian
Zaludonls. Ryan Hall. Briun
Wi l cox. Al ex Acosta. Brett
Counts. Jim m ie Rabun, und
Todd Hensley.
Hats on parade
IN B R I E F
15. IN ) Davy Jonot. Lata Tata*. Nay., Na.
N. N N Lati Chavy A, 1*7 lag*. K ill* .
(144.001 .' •
:
14. (S I Iddt* Chaavar, A*gan, Cat*.. No.
*» SanFrandtca
' Atlanta
H Hautten
Lot Angola*
Cincinnati
San Dl*ge
i Colorado
‘
"Thla la such a good group of
“ t f M l H j f i ; MaHuahita jaoan no ti
ttw Lola Ford Coiworth. 1*7 lap*. tM.Jto!
K ir,m .
*
M. (0 ) Tony leNohhauMh. indtonanoiis,
No. ft, ton Nnaho chavy c. in lap*, m m
11. ID ) Al Untar Sr., Albuquerque. N.M.,
No. M. IN ) Lola Chavy C. IN tag*. 1SS.N1.
(1*4.070.
_
13. (10 Jimmy Vauar. DlKovary Bay.
Callt.. No. II. IN I Lela-Fard CMworth, IN
lag*. ISS.407,(l(Om
14. (14) Kovln Cogan. Palo* Vardot
Batata*. Callt.. Na. II. I N ) Lola-Chavy C. IN
tag*. 135.134. (140.403.
NATIONAL LBAOUI
$ ^ pn J S T > . y
me., No. it, tm tola Monord, 1*7 lag*,
I(«ihi *uX |C*53ii
i**w*« Mow (In 5l«»o|
mDo JCr.iT K*4* |li
F_vn
l*H H *t • • • ' ) (IKS. ComwJy) JKl.
l T*a 11 Cm m m Job Bon Jo
LtwYort U*m tJrictaa'CJto
W»wYg> MKiH Cuckoo S
For 24-hour TV listings, set LEISURE msgazins of Friday, May 28
believe whnl I read In your
c ol u m n r e g a r d i n g n urs in g
babies In a public place.
I support the customer who
complained, and the beauty
shop owner who suggested that
the nursing mother hurry up
with the nursing and leave.
The nursing mother suld she
was on the "b ig " side (fat); I
can't Imagine anything more
gross than whipping out un
enormous breast In front o f
strangers to nurse a baby.
If she can afford to go to a
beauty purlor. she can afford a
sitter for two hours.
My salon posts a sign: "N o
children In or out o f strollers; our
clients are here to relax."
JOSEHINE1. RUST
BUFFALO OROVE. ILL.
DEAR ABBYi I agree that a
woman has the right to breast
feed her child away from home,
but I am very uncomfortable
when I sec this done In public.
Abby. why would n thinking
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
mother hold her Infant on her
lap while she's getting a perma
nent? The chemicals used to
curl hulr ure very powerful — the
fumes might permanently dam
age the lungs of an Infant. Also,
if only one drop of perm solution
fell Into the baby's eye It may
blind the child for life.
INDIANA HAIRDRESSER
merely Indicated a quantity suf
ficient to f)l three bags.
Now, If that sheep were to take
a three-teaspoon dose of medi
cine. It could take either three
teaspoonsful (using three Indlvludal teaspoons) or three
teaspoonfuls (filling Just one
spoon th ree tim es). In my
pharmacy practice, I have yet to
see anyone use three separate
teaspoons to take a dose of
medicine.
Check the directions on almost
any bottle o f cough medicine,
and you will see "teaspoonfuls."
I give It my vote!
LEO J. HEONER,
BEAVER FALLS, PA.
• CONFIDENTIAL TO "NEEDS
TO KNOW THE TR U TH " IN
CLEVELAND: The only safe sex
Is no sex. Trust met
DEAR ABBYi You have Just
added fuel to a long-smoldering
fire wllh your preference o f the
word "teaspoonsful." Baa-baa
black sheep had wool — three
bags full. However, if It had been
three bagfuls, that would have
Lilclifick
UlthllilJ
f ^vjollly
Th«olf«%
• INI MA . # 1. I *11.
NO PASS MOVIE* A
( i p D A V E ) (!
---KfiyiKKMHfi M / Vi
EverAfterSi Jg
f BOB HOSKINS
�4D - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, June 1, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F CO DE
E N FO R C E M E N T BOARD
P R O C E E D IN G S
TO Matthew A Ramona
Roberts
or I lie ow nerls) ol the tallow
tag d«tcrlb*d properly
S " i ol Lot 41 & All Lot 43
Santo Park PB S P G 67
2110 Willow Avenue. Sanford.
Florida
RE C a ie N o 9] IS
Thu Sanlord Code En Force
merit Hoard w a i created by
Snnlurd City Code. Ordinance
1524. at amended, at aulhorized
by Chapter 147, Florida Stal
ulet The purpose ol this Board
it to facilitate the enforcement
ol the codet and ordlriancei In
lo ne In lire City ol Sanford You
have been charged with vlo
rating Iho following Code on
iour properly Chapter II, sec
H 22 and tec 11 JO, Schedule B
ul the I D R by allowing |unk,
debris, auto parts to remain In
open storage upon property,
performing major auto repairs
In a residential zoning, allowing
unlicensed and/or Inoperative
vehicles to be stored upon the
property
You are hereby formal ly not I
tied that a Public Hearing will
tie conducted In the above styled
cause by the Code Enforcement
Board ol the City ot Sanford on
the 8th day ot June. 1997. at 7 :DO
p m in the Clly Commission
Chambers. Room 117, Sanlord
City Hall. 300 N Park Avenue,
Sanlord. Florida, concerning (he
above styled v io la tio n . Th e
Board will receive testimony
and evidence at said Hearing
and shall make llndlngs of fact
and conclusions of law.
You aro hereby ordered 10
appear before that Board at tha
Hearing to answer the charges
and present your side ol Ihe
case You have Ihe rlghl lo
obtain an altorney, at your own
(-■prose to represent you before
the Hoard You have the rlghl to
call witnesses on your behalt as
well as to cross examine all
olhur witnesses. It you do not
appear Ihe Board may proceed
without you Should the Board
d e term ine Ihet a v io la tio n
exists. it has the power lo Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
Ihe violation into compliance
including Ihe power to levy lines
and e rra ta a lien on your
properly up lo I7SOOO for each
day Iho violation continues pail
ihe dale set lor compliance by
the Board's Order.
it Hie violation Is not cor
reded by Ihe time ot the Hear
mg or It. prior lo Ihe Hearing,
you come Inlo compliance with
ihe above staled alleged code
violation but the violation recurs
prior to Ihe Public Hearing, the
Hearing will be held on the
allegations against you.
It you have questions con
earning this m atter, please
contact the Building Depart
mcnl at 14021 330 5454 S H O U LD
* Y O U D E C ID E T O A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T TH E A B O V E H E A R IN G ,
YOU M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O
C E E O IN G S , T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H H E C 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 IF S
744 0103)
P E R S O N S W I T H OIS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
PHOCE EOINGS SH OULD
C O N TA C T TH E P ER SO N N EL
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 330 5474 41 H O U R S IN
ADVANCE OF TH E M E E T IN G
Publish May II. 73 A June I. I.
I99J
D E E 10/
N O T IC E O F C O D E
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
P R O C E E D IN O S
TO
Victor E A Tam m l L.
Perer
or Ihe ownerls) ol Ihe tallow
mg described properly
Lot 49 Sanora South Unit I PB
19 P C s 74 A 77
107 Rabun Court. Sanlord.
Florida
RE Cate Nit 93 I t
The Sanlord Code Enforce
mont Board was created by
Sanlord C lly Code. Ordinance
1574. as amended, as aultvorlied
by Chapter 147, Florida Slat
utes The purpose ot this Board
It to facilitate Ihe enforcement
ol Ihe codet and ordinances In
force In the Clly ot Sanford You
have been charged with vlo
lallng the tallowing Code on
your properly Chapter It, sec
It 77. Chapter 4, sec 4 . l.l
1101 5.1 a ), Chapter 13, sec 134
by allowing high grow th lo
develop upon Ihe premises, tall
mg to maintain tenev surround
tag backyard, tailing to secure
Ihe structure so It It not ac
cestlble, and tailing lo maintain
Ihe pool water to II Is nol
N O T IC E O F C O D E
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
P R O C E E D IN O S
TO Dennis W. Jackson
or Ihe ownerls) ol the tallow
Ing described prope rly:
Lol 5 Blk C Hidden Lake Unit
IA Revised Plat PB 17PG99
301 Laurel Court, Sanlord,
Florida
R E Case No 9319
The Sanlord Code Enforce
mcnl Board was created by
Sanford Clly Code. Ordinance
1574. at amended, as authorized
by Chapter 147. Florida Stal
ule i The purpose ol this Board
IS to facilitate Ihe enlorcemtnl
ol Ihe codet and ordinances In
force In Ihe Clly ol Sanford You
have been charged with vlo
lallng Ihe tallowing Code on
your property: Chapter II, tec
11 77 and Chapter 4. sec. 4 I t
(101.3.1.a ) by allowing high
grass and weeds lo develop upon
Ihe premises: tailing to main
tain Ihe lence
You are hereby formally noil
lied that a Public Hearing will
be conducted In Ihe above styled
cause by the Cod* Enforcement
Board at the C lly ol Sanford on
Ihe tlh day ot June, 1993. al 7 00
pm
In the Clly Commission
Chambers. Room 117, Sanlord
C lly Hall. 300 N Perk Avenue.
Sanlord, Florida, concerning Ihe
above s ly le d v lo la llo n . The
Board will receive lesllmony
and evidence el said Hearing
and shall make llndlngs of lacl
and conclusions ot taw.
You are hereby ordered to
appear before that Board at the
Hearing lo answer the charges
and present your side ot the
case. You have the right to
obtain an allorney. at your own
opens*, to represent you before
the Boerd You have the right to
call witnesses on your behalt at
well at to cross examine all
other witnesses. It you do not
appear, tha Board may proceed
without you Should Ihe Board
d e te rm in e that a v io la tio n
exists. II hat the power to Issue
Orders requiring you >0 bring
Ihe violation Into compliance
Including the power lo levy lines
and create a lien on your
properly up lo S750 00 lor each
day lit* violation continues pail
ihe dal* sel lor compliance by
the Board’sO rder
It Ihe violation It not cor
reeled by Ihe time ot Ihe Hear
Ing or If, prior to the Hearing,
you com* Into compliance with
ihe above stated alleged cod*
violation bul Ihe vlolallon recurs
prior lo the Public Hearing, the
Hearing will be held on the
allegations against you
II you have questions con
corning this m a ile r, please
contact the Building Depart
ment al 14071 330 5454 S H O U LD
Y O U D E C ID E T O A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G .
YOU M AY N EED A VERBA
T IM R E C O R D OF T H E PRO
C E E D IN G S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H R EC O R D
IS N O T P R O V ID E D BY T H E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D (F S
154 0105).
P E H SONS W I T H DIS
A B IL ITIE S N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D I N G S SH OULD
C O N TA C T TH E PER SO NNEL
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 330-3474 4*' H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G .
Publish: M ay l|, 15 A June ), I,
1993
11
DEE-101
J
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR TA X D E E D
NOTICE
IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , that Joseph A or
Carolina Nunk. Ihe holder ol Iho
tallowing ccrllflcatels) has IHed
said ccrlltlcate(s) tar a la i deed
lo be Issued thereon The cerllll
cate num ber(s) and year Is) Ol
issuance. Ihe description ol Ihe
properly, and the namels) In
which II was assessed Istaro as
tallows
Cerllllcalo No 1554
Year ol Issuance 191*
Description ol Properly L E G
SEC 31 IW P 70S RGE 37E N
352 J9 F T O F SW G OF NW '*
(L E S S N 332 79 F T OF W 475 75
F f A W 7 0 F T FOR RD)
Names In which assessed
Robyn J. C. Pringle, George H .
Pringle
All ul said properly being In
Hie County ot Seminole, Slate ol
Florida
Unless such c e rlillc a te (s )
shall be redoemed according lo
low. Ihe properly described In
sucli cetlllicalelsl will be sold
lu Ihe highest bidder al the west
trout door, Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on
the 7lit day ot June, 1993, at I)
AM
A p p ro p ria te ly 5175 00 cash
tar lees Is required lo be paid by
Iho successful bidder al Ihe seta
Full payment ol an amount
equal lo the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
laves and recording lees is due
w llh ln 74 h o u r i a fte r the
advertised time ol Ihe sale. A ll
payments shall be cash or guar
nnlued Instrument, made pay
able lo the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
Court
Dated this I7lh day ol M ay,
1993
(S E A L )
Maryanne Morse
Clerk ol Hie Circuit Court
Seminole Counly, Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May tl. 75. and June ),
«. 199J
D E E 174
stagnant
You are hereby formally noil
lied thal a Public Hearing will
be conducted In Ihe above styled
cause by Ihe Code Enforcement
Board ot the City ot Sanlord on
the Ith day ot June. 1993. at 7:00
p m . In the C lly Commission
Chambers. Room H7. Sanlord
C lly Hall. 300 N . Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida, concerning Ihe
above s ty le d vio la tio n . Th e
Board will receive lesllmony
and evidence at said Hearing
and shall make llndlngs ol tact
and conclusions ol taw.
You are hereby ordered lo
appear before that Board at the
Hearing to answer the charges
and present your tide ol Ihe
case You have Ihe right to
obtain an attorney, al your own
expense. lo represent you before
Ihe Board. You have Ihe rlghl lo
call witnesses on your behall as
well at lo cross examine all
olhar witnesses II you do not
appear, the Boerd m ay proceed
without you. Should Ihe Board
d e te rm in e that a vio la tio n
eilsta. It hat Ihe power lo Issue
Orders requiring you lo bring
the vlolallon Into compliance
Including Ihe power lo levy lines
and c ra a la a Han on your
proparty up lo S750 00 tar aach
day Ihe vlolallon continues past
Ihe dale sel tar compliance by
Ihe B oard'sO rder.
It Ihe vlolallon It nol cor
reclad by Ihe lime ot the Hear
tag or II, prior lo the Hearing,
you coma Into compliance with
the above staled alleged code
violation but the vlolallon recurs
prior lo Ihe Public Haarlng. Ihe
Hearing will b4 held on Ihe
allegations against you
It you have questions con
earning this m a tte r, please
contact Ihe Building Depart
men! al 1407) 330 5454 S H O U LD
Y O U D E C ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G ,
YOU M A Y N E E D A V E R B A
T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O
C E E D IN G S , T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H R E C O R D
IS N O T P R O V ID E D BY T H E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D I F . 5,
744 0105).
PERSONS WITH DIS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D I N O S SH OULD
C O N TA C T TH E PER SO NNEL
O F F I C E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 330 5474 41 H O U R S IN
ADVAN CE OF TH E M E E T IN G
Publish: M ay II. 75 A June 1.1.
1993
D E E 103
N O T IC E OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
C IT Y O F LO N O W O O O .
F L O R ID A
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N I
BY TH E C I T Y OF LO N G
W O O D . F L O R ID A , that Ihe
Board ol Ad|utlmenl w ill hold a
Public Hearing to consider the
request tar a Variance tar the
following property located at 173
W Pine Ave , Longwood. Flor
Ida. In a Historic toning district
and more particularly described
as tallows
Lois 47 A 47’ 1 , PB t. PG It 71.
as recorded In Ihe Public Rec
ords ol Seminole County. Flor
Ida
TH IS R E Q U E S T IS FOR A
Variance lo Section 504 3 ( 4) ot
Ihe Comprehensive Zoning Code
to ellow a side yard setback
variance ot 2 tl. Instead ot Ihe
required ID It lo allow lor an
addition lo Ihe building.
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G
W IL L BE H E L D In Ihe Clly
Commission Chambers. 175 W.
W a rre n A venue , Longw ood.
Florida on Wednesday, June 14.
I99J at 4 30 P.M . or as soon
thereafter as possible At the
meeting interested parlies may
appear and be heard with re
sped to Iho request A copy ol
the request Is on tile with Hie
C lly Clerk and may be Inspected
by the public. This hearing may
be continued (torn lime lo time
until (Inal adlon Is taken. If
anyone decides lo appeal any
decision on this request, they
w ill need lo ensure Ibal a
verbatim record ol Ihe proceed
tags, which Includes Ihe test I
mony and evidence upon which
Ihe appeal Is lo be based Is'
made. The Clly ol Longwood
does not provide this verbatim
record
P erso ns w ith d is a b ilitie s
needing assistance lo partld
pale In any ol these proceedings
should contact Ihe A D A Coordl
natar. al <4071 240 3411, 4t hours
In advance of Ihe meeting
D A T E T H IS M ay if, 1993
G E R A L D IN E D. ZA M B R I,
C IT Y C L E R K
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A
Publish: June I. II. 1993
OEF a
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cetetxity Cipher cryptograms are created horn quotations by lamous
people, pest and present
lech Mist In the cipher slsndt tor
another tods/a «ue D equals U
’ L
2 D
J V
N V P L X V
F M N ,
F M N
R
W M
V K
Y O M
V O M
R O N
C L O F
T M O H V F P L M O
Z R X J V O
R
F M L O F
M H
K X R O L O F . '
C
B D P W
L P O ' W
E R W W V X
W M
N V
R O N
—
V V L W V U .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "War it a* much a punlihmenl lo
tha punlshar as to tha aufteraf." — Thomas Jatfaraon.
N O T IC E O F C O D E
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
P R O C E E D IN O S
TO Luther A Kathryn Carwell
or the ow nerls) ol the tallow
Ing described properly
Lois 9 A 10 B LK 1 San Sem
Knolls 1st Add PB 13 P G 45 1704
W 19lhCI . Sanford. Florida
RE Cate No 93 45
The Sanlord Code Enlorce
ment Board was created by
Sanlord C lly Code. Ordinance
1574. at amended, at authorized
by Chapter 147, Florida Stal
utes The purpose ot this Board
is to lacllllat* the enforcement
of Ihe codet and ordinances In
force In Ihe C lly ol Sanlord You
have been charged with vlo
lallng Ihe tallowing Code on
your properly Chapter 11. sec
11 77 by allowing high grass and
weeds lo develop upon the pre
mlset: allowing debris lo ac
cumulate upon the premises
You are hereby formally noli
tied that a Public Hearing will
be conducted In the above styled
causa by the Code Enforcement
Board ol the C lly ol Sanlord on
Ihe Sth day ol June, 1993. al 7:00
p m. In Ihe C lly Commission
Chambers. Room 117, Sanlord
Clly Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
Sanlord. Florida, concerning Ihe
above styled v lo la llo n . Th e
Board will receive lesllmony
and evidence al said Hearing
and shall make llndlngs ol tact
and conclusions of taw
You are hereby ordered lo
appear betare that Board at the
Hearing to answer tha charges
and present your tide ot Ihe
case You have the right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
expense, lo represent you before
Ihe Board You have Ihe rlghl to
call witnesses on your behall as
well as to cross examine all
other witnesses II you do not
appear, ihe Board may proceed
without you Should Ihe Board
d e te rm in e that a v lo la llo n
exlils. II has Ihe power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
Iho violation Into compliance
Including the power lo levy lines
and creal* a lien on your
properly up lo 5230 00 lor each
day Ihe vlolallon continues pail
Ihe date sel tar compliance by
Ihe Board’sO rder.
II Ihe violation Is not cor
reeled by Ihe lime ol the Hear
Ing or It, prior lo Ihe Hearing,
you coma Into compliance with
Ihe above slated alleged cod*
vlolallon bul Ihe vlolallon recurs
prior lo the Public Hearing, the
Hearing w ill be held on tha
allegations against you
II you have questions con
earning this m atter, please
contact the Building Depart
ment al 1407 ) 330 5454 S H O U LD
Y O U D E C ID E T O A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G ,
YOU M A Y N E E D A V ER B A
T IM R E C O R O O F T H E P R O
C E E D IN G S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H R EC 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 O IF S
744 0103)
P E R S O N S W I T H DIS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
C O N TA CT TH E PERSONNEL
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 330 5434 41 H O U R S IN
ADVAN CE O F TH E M E E T IN G
Publish: M ay II, 3 1 1 June I. I.
1993
D E E 104
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F C O D E
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
P R O C E E O IN O S
T O . Joseph A. Garrison
or the ownerls) ol Ihe tallow
Ing described p roperly:
Lol 7 Blk 74 Oreamwold PB 4
P G 99
Vacant Lol at E l Portal A
DeSoto, Sanlord, Florida
R E Cast No 93 94
The Sanlord Code Enlorce
menl Board was created by
Sanlord Clly Cod*. Ordinance
137a. as amended, as authorized
by Chapter 147, Florida Slat
utes The purpose ol this Board
It lo facilitate (he enforcement
ol Ihe codes and ordinances In
lore* In Ihe City ol Sanlord You
have been charged wllh vlo
Intlng the tallowing Code on
your properly: Chapter It. sec
tl 77 and Chapter 74. Sec. 14 7
by allowing rubbish, debris, wild
growth and dead trees to remain
upon Ihe properly.
You are hereby formally noli
lied that a Public Hearing will
be conducted In Ihe above styled
cause by Ihe Cod* Enforcement
Board ot Ihe Clly ol Sanlord on
the tlh day ol June. 1993, at 7 00
pm
In Ihe Clly Commission
Chambers, Room 117. Sanlord
City Hall. 300 N Park Avenue,
Sanlord. Florida, concerning Ihe
above lt y le d v lo la llo n . Th e
Board will receive lesllmony
and evidence al said Hearing
and shall make findings ot tact
and conclusions ot taw
You are hereby ordered lo
appear before that Board al the
Hearing lo answer Ihe charges
and present your side ol the
case You hay* the right to
obtain an altorney, al your own
expense, to represent you before
the Board. You have the rlghl to
call witnesses on your behall as
well as to cross examine all
other witnesses II you do nol
appear, Ihe Board may proceed
without you Should Ihe Board
d e te rm in e that a v lo la llo n
exists, it has the power to issue
Orders requiring you to bring
the violation Into compliance
Including the power lo levy lines
and create a lien on your
properly up lo 1750 00 lot each
day the violation continues past
lh* dale set tar compliance by
the Board’sOrder
II the vlolallon Is nol cor
reeled by Ihe time ol Ihe Hear
Ing or II, prior lo Ihe Hearing,
you come Inlo compliance wllh
lh* above stated alleged code
vlolallon but the violation recurs
prior to the Public Hearing, lh*
Hearing will be held on Ihe
allegations against you
It you have questions con
corning this m a ile r, please
contact the Building Depart
menl at 1407) 330 5454 S H O U LD
Y O U D E C ID E T O A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G
YOU M AY N E E D A VERBA
T I M R E C O R D OF TH E PRO
C E E O IN G S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H R E C O R D
IS N O T P R O V ID E D BY TH E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D (F S
7S4 0103)
P E R S O N S W I T H DIS
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D I N G S SH OULD
CO N TA CT TH E PERSONNEL
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 130 5474 41 H O U R S IN
A O V A N CE OF TH E M E E T IN G
Publish: May II. 73 A June 1 ,1.
1991
DEE IM
N O T IC E O F CO DE
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD
P R O C E E O IN O S
TO Rosa L Forle Hairs
C/O Anrvetlla Reed
or Ihe ow nerls) ot Ihe tallow
mg described property
Lot 9 Blk I T r C Town ol
5an lord PB 1 PG 54
Vacant Property S ol 705 Pine
Avenue Sanlord. Florida
RE Case No 93 90
The Sanlord Code Enforce
ment Board was created by
Sanlord City Code. Ordinance
1574. as amended, as authorized
by Chapter 147, Florida Slat
utes The purpose ol Ihli Board
is lo lacllllal* the enlorcemtnl
ol Ihe codes and ordinances In
lore* In the Clly ol Santord. You
have been charged wllh vlo
lallng Ihe tallowing Code on
your property. Chapter It, sec
It 77 by allowing Irash, litter,
debris, junk, and high growth lo
accumulate upon the properly
You ere hereby formally noil
(ltd thal a Public Hearing will
ba conducted In the above slyled
causa by Ihe Coda Enforcement
Board ol lh* C lly ol Sanlord on
lh* Ith day ol June, 1993, al 7:00
p m In lh* C lly Commission
Chambers, Room H7, Santord
Clly Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
Santord. Florida, concerning lh*
above styled v lo la llo n . Th e
Board will receive lesllmony
and evidence al said Hearing
and shall make findings ol (act
and conclusions ot taw.
You are hereby ordered to
appear before thal Board al the
Hearing to answer the charges
and presanl your side ol Iho
cast You havt the rlghl lo
obtain an attorney, al your own
expense, lo represent you before
lh* Board. You havo the right lo
call wltnessas on your behall as
well as to cross axamlno all
other witnesses If you do nol
appear, Ihe Board may proceed
without you. Should Ihe Board
d e te rm in e that a v io la tio n
exists, It has Ihe power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
the violation Into compliance
Including lh* power to levy tines
and create a lien on your
property up to S350 00 lor each
day the vlolallon continues past
the date sel lor compliance by
the Board’s Order, ■
II lh* vlolallon Is nol cor
reded by the lime ol the Hear
Ing or II, prior lo lh* Hearing,
you com* Into compliance wllh
lh* above staled alleged cod*
vlolallon but the violation recurs
prior lo the Public Hearing, lh*
Hearing w ill be held on Iho
allegations against you.
If you havo questions con
cerning this m atter, please
conlact the Building Depart
menl al (4071 330 5454. S H O U LD
Y O U D E C ID E T O A P P E A L
A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D
A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G ,
YOU M A Y N E E D A VERBA
T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P RO
C E E D IN G S . T E S T IM O N Y A N D
E V ID E N C E W H IC H R E C O R D
IS N O T P R O V ID E D BY T H E
C I T Y O F S A N F O R D I F S.
744 0103).
P E R SON S W I T H OIS
A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G
A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T I C I
P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E
P R O C E E D I N G S SHOULD
C O N TA C T TH E PERSO N N EL
O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 130 5474 41 H O U R S IN
A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G .
Publish: May I I . 73 A June I, I.
1991
D E E 105
Legal Notices
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue at lhal certain
W rit ol Execution Issued out ot
and under the seal ol the County
Court ol Dade County. Florida.
Case #97 7943 CC 74 upon a final
judgment rendered In the alore
said Court on the I7lh day ol
November A O 1997. In that
certain case entitled
Sweet
Paper Sales Corporation. Plain
tiff v » Th e Thom as A lcoll
Group. Inc and Gary H Alcotl.
Defendant which aforesaid W rit
ot Execution was delivered to
m e as S h e rlll ol Sem inole
County. Florida and I have
levied upon all Ihe right, lllle
and Interest ol Ihe defendant.
The Thomas Alcoll Group, Inc
and Gary R Alcoll. In and lo Ihe
following described properly,
said property being located in
Seminole County, Florida more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
follows
A s s o r le d I n v e n t o r y a n d
equipment ol Ihe defendant
business. The Thomas Alcotl
Group. Inc and Gary R Alcotl
Being stared al Butch's In San
lord, Florida
and Ihe undersigned as Sherllt
ol Seminole County Florida
will al II 00 A M on Ihe 10th
day ol June A O 1993 otter tar
sale and sell lo Ihe highest
bidder. FO R CASH IN H A N D
A N D S U B J E C T TO A N Y A N D
A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , al Ihe
Front (West) Door, al the steps,
ol Ihe Seminole County Courl
house In Sanlord. Florida Ihe
above described properly
That said sale Is being made
lo satisfy the terms ol this Writ
ol Execution
Donald F Eslinger. Sherlll
Seminole County. Florida
Published M ay II. IS. 25. June
t, with Ihe sale on June 10. 1993
D E E 100
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T.
E I G H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
CASE NO 93 097) CAM L
A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E
C O M P A N Y , a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff
vs
M A R G IE S G A R N E R et al
Oelendanls
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO M IC H A E L H M cCAN
Residence
Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address
79*0 Derby Drive
Deltona FL 37731
any unknown heirs devisees,
grantees, assignees lienors,
creditors, trustees or other
claimants claiming by. through
and under Michael R McCan
Residence Unknown
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose Ihe mortgaqe
e n c u m b e rin g Ihe lo llo w ln q
property in Seminole County.
Florida
Lot 2 Block G FO XM O O R
Unit 1. according lo the Plat
thereof as recorded In Plal Book
19. pages 70 and 71 public
records ol Seminole Counly
Florida Together with Range
and Refrigerator
has been tiled by the Plalnlitt
against you and others in the
above entitled cause and you
are required to serve a copy ol
your written delenses. It any. to
it on P la in tiff's attorneys.
S M ITH 1 SIM M ONS. P A , 112
West Adams Street. Suite 1114.
Jacksonville. Florida J7707. on
or betara June II. I99J and llie
the original wllh Ihe Clerk ol
this Court either betare service
on Plaintiffs attorneys or nn
mediately therealler
other
wise, a default will be entered
against you for Ihe relief de
married In the complaint or
petition
W ITN E S S m y hand and seal
of this Courl on this 8ih day ol
May 199)
(Court Seal!
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
Clerk ot Circuit Courl
By Heather Brooke
Deputy Clerk
Publish May II. II. 73 & June I.
1993
D E E 109
71— H tlp W anted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
•MA.M.-BiMPJi.
MONOAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
Orlando - W inter Park
8 3 1-99 93
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 conwcullvt UntM... ......174 a line
7 conaacuMv* timaa.... -....TOE a Una
3 conaacuttw Wmaa___a line
itlm#_________ ______t1.1t a Una
flataa art par laaua, baaad on 3 HnM
*3 Unaa Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Fnday 52 Noon The Day Bator* Publication
Sunday And Monday 8 30 p.M Friday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S : In tha w a n t of an a rre r In an
ad, tha Sanford Harald will b a raaponalbia for tha flrat
In taction only and o n ly fo tha axtam of tha coa l of thaf
Inaartfon. Plaaaa check yo u r ad for a cc u ra cy th e flrat da y H
ru n a .
21— Personals
ADOPTIONS
Free medical care, Iranspor
la llon , counseling, private
doctor plus livlngeipenses
Bar 1237313 Cell Altorney John
F rlck tr
1 #00 97) 3440
55— Business
O pportunities
E S T A B L IS H E D led* Vending
route, grossing over 111.000
per year Will tell 527.000
730 9)10 Jim Wllsen.__________
HOME
BASED
BUSINESS
Local tralnlng/supporl
140)1374 1)3) 14 hours__________
25— Special Notices
LOCAL VEN0IN6 ROUTE
GIVE
YOUR GRADUATE
A LASTING
51700 00 a week potential
Must sell I 500 4 53 V E N D
MEMORY
Don't lorqei to plate your
qr«uluafe qrretinq In lh* San
forcl Herald Deadline June
4thI Moms, dads aunU. cou!
ins rven fellow graduates'
Call now! 322-2R11
TOUCH OF CLASS Tail
Reasonable rates lie A Ins
ll h r s , Anywherel
131 1314
27— N u rs ery &
Child Care
For Excellent...
Professional C H IL D C A R E
Services, call 373 200 5
M I C H E L L E 'S H O U S E
tl*
PER W E E K I Open 4 JOAM 17
Midnight’ 321 IMS *791 JO__
O V E R N IG H T C H IL D C A R E in
my home Reasonable rates
«07F709
J7I 4)67
41— C e m e tery Crypts
O N E P L O T In Oak lawn Memo
rial Park Reasonable Price
negotiable____________377 4510
I or 2 C E M E T A R Y LO TS side
by side in Oaklawn Masonic
Garden
Reasonable
904 475 5170 Alter 6 PM
47— A rts & C rafts
• « e • C R A F T S M A T E R IA L
for crochafpd tu iik tti & ruqi
Priced p«r pound Solid! and
print!
J3t 3SI1
Find the
skills you
need to
get a
better
|ob
In the
C L A S S IF IE D S
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle House. Inc
l »O0 545 5)00. Sandra ta w
61— M oney to Lend
BILLS DUE?
Have l Place to Pay) Slash
Monthly Payments) Get Cred
Itors O tl Your Backl Easy
Quality NoColtatsralt 337 7555
71— H elp W anted
sACC O U N TS P A Y A B L E s
5340 wkl Put your skills lo
work here) Great benelilsl
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
I B O W lH tl I T . , 173 51)5
A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E*
S E L L AVO N NOW I
C A L L 133 5455 or 377 4773
A G E N T S A V O N . Earn to U N
No door.'doar Guaranteed
*0'.discounts Sandl 131 I I9J
AGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success
We re well Into our 3rd decade
ol training successful agents
Nollcens*’
We’llhelpl
W A TS O N R E A L T Y CORP
R EA LTO R S
173 3700
ASSEM BLERS
Hand malt
work S3 per hour Never a
leu1 Help Personnel. 479 5719
ASSEM BLERS
(la n d m ail
work S3 per hour Never a
(eel Help Personnel. 479 0759
BABYSITTER
5 days a week lo take care ol I
baby and 7 children In my
home References and Irani
portatlon needed Call 731 4547
CHILDCARE
Part A Full lime positions
Exp. 5 M U S T .................777-5474
C N A OR L P N . for Medical office
part lim e Blind Bex 755,
Sanlerd H era ld. P .O . Box
1557, Santord. P L 72)71
★ ★ COOK* ★
N u rs in g Itoma ex pe rience
preferred. Apply In person:
L ik e view Nursing Confer, 915
I . Ind It., Santord.
(C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E e
5400 wkl Oort’I miss III Local
companyl Hiring nowl
AAA EM P LO Y M EN T
to ew . gifts S T., 723 11)4 ____
D A IL Y W O R K . D A IL Y P A Y )
Workers needed! Drivers earn
extra SS Report al 4AM 4)50
S. H w y I ) 97. Casselberry __
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , a we l l
established and growing cen
Iral Florida based company
oilers you
* Semi Annual Pay Increases
*Slop Otl Pay
(U n lo a d in g Pay
* Vacation Pay
(S afe ty Bonus
(Spouse Hiding Program
(A v e ra g e T rip s tO ays
*La le Model Conventional
Tractors
II you have 2 years Iraclor
frailer. O TR and snow and Ice
experience plus a good driving
record, call.
_________ 1 555 5)4 9555
Executive Secretary
Christian Organization Full
lime Must know desk top
publishing, and Word Perfect
5 1 For appt call 330 9400
e FA C TO R Y W ORKER #
Company offers lull training
tar mollvaled person1 le a rn
all phases ol business I
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
)5 « W .)! t h S T ., I l l 1174
OENERAL
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
$200-$350
Call M r Artis 339 1511
This Is nol a |ob placemen!
a
g
_n
t
y
HELP W A N T E D . OOOO
W O R K E R S Report 5 M AM
Corner ol Park Dr and I ) 97
or call 771 7455__________
LANDSCAPERS
TRUCK DRIVER
AND
IRRIGATION
Several persons needed lull
lime
D R IV E R Musi have
have C O L. Class B Seminole
Landscaping 377 5133
LIGHT DELIVERY
Must have economy car Cash
draw l given dally In Santord
area only Call at 441 501)
L IV E IN Companion malum
11 days per week TLC Home
Companions 123 1993
a LO A N P R O C ESS O R #
Prepare and assemble dosing
package! Look no longer 11
.A A A E M P L O Y M E N T
755 W 73th S r ., l> l 51)4
LPN
CAR SALES REASON
Exp Nice location Opportun!
ly to make a lot ol money II
hard worker Apply In person
4155 S Orlando Dr .Sanford
CASHIER
Part lime, week ends Apply
al
Sanlord Exxon. 3)95 5
Orlando Orlve
____ __
CASHIER/CLERK
Coastal M a rl. Inc Is now
hiring tar t/t and p/t positions
Excellent wages, benefits, and
vacations Apply In person at
Coastal M art. 742J Orlando
A ve ■Sanlord. F L E OE
CHILDCARE AIDES
PZT, F / T and summer avail
able Exp req 122 7905E O E
W a n te d , s p e c ia liz in g In
A lrh e lm e rs . vario u s sh ill
openings Apply in person. 701
N Sunset Or . Casselberry,
F L Phone 499 5007
Lunch Wagon
Full time, catering rout# sales
person
E x c el l ent pay A
hours 12) 0510.11 7)4 AVI-.
M E D IC A L
LPN
It PM to ) A M shill, part lime,
apply In person
Lakeview
Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd S I .
Santord
Pressure Cleaning
Notice
TTe a n Tn ^ e ry Tc g T
F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S
all confradori be registered
or ctrlifled To verily a state
c o n t r a c t o r s lic e n s e c a ll
1 500 147 7940 Occupational
Licenses are required by Ihe
counly and can be verified by
calling 321 IllO .e x I 7432
H O M E / O F F IC E C L E A N IN O .
Apt cleaning. Flexible sched
ules Call lor details 314-1493
A dditions &
R em odeling
A D D I T I O N S . Remodel, han
d y m a n . R e s / c o m m e r c ia !
since 19401 373 9444 iCG0014tl
R E S ./C O M M . Vinyl Siding .
A lu m
F r a m in g . D ry w a ll,
Doors. Root Ing. Concrete
111 4533 S O. B allnl.CB C O ltliO
S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . In
oulsldo Rentals Alio wkly.
rales Windows, loo I 311 1715
Concrete
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E , Wayne
Beal 2 Man Quality Opera
Hon) 310 1)15/240 7907
Electrical
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Llc ’d/lnt 74 h ri Fair p ric til
H it ’s. IER0005I93....... 311 44)5
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N Residential or Commercial
rE ROOI1904
339 9705
A u tom otive
Handy Mtan
A U T O R E P A IR S
Cheapest
rales possiblel Local Irlendly
e e DO I T A L L A-Z e e
Anylhlng/everylhlng. Home
repairs
painting, plumbing,
electrical, carpentry. 140 0345
^ve^re^aijhe^ij^d^M ^
C arp entry"
IP E N T E R All kinds ol home
pairs, painting A ceramic
e Richard Gross.....I l l 59)2
Com puter Services
A LLC O M U P TER S V C S .
Software (h a rd w a re
S T IN O R A Y S Y S TE M S , INC.
45) 513 4544
Home Im provem ent"
B IL L S TR IP P Custom homes.
Additions. Remodel 2) yrs
Lie. 4RR003I555. Ins A»5 7418
F L T U R F L A N D S C A P E , Since
I9U. Quality work, good refs.
Free E lt. 599 70)5 o r 371 37)7
L A R R Y 'S LAW N B T R E E .
c le a n ups h a u lin g . F r e e
Estimates. Llc/lns. 373 3451
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L I T Y LA W N ,
Clean up specials! Comp, car*
since 1950. Freeesl...... 331 0)15
T O M B J I F F ’S LA W N C A R D
Res /Comm , dependable, taw
retail Free t i l ..............330 7070
T U R F T R IM M E R S L o w ratal.
Fra* a il., R tl. & comm. I
tlm i/yr. round I R tl. ...131-1)44
M asonry
T W P M A S O N R Y . Brick, Block,
Stucco, Concrete, Renova
lions L k ./ ln s ...............111-1444
Outside Lighting
R E P L A C E Parking tat, poll A
bldg, security lights. Paint B
A F F O R D A B L E R O O F IN O . re
- ro ots and r e p a i r s .
8RC0044135, I 407 411 7445 ____
R O OF R E P A IR S
and replacements 111 7705
C G C 004154
Tra s h Hauling
TUT
Painting
C U S TO M P A IN T IN O by Jtffrty
Power, Int.- ext., lie d’. Ini.
Free Esllm eles............ 331 0145
K 4 H P A IN T A N D R E M O D E L
Free Esllmalesl Rais., lie.
No lob loo i m i lll 499-5144
Paper Hanging
P R O F E S S IO N A L loc#l paper
hanger. 70 yrs. experience!
R elirences. Specializing in
residential. Courteous prompt
service! Cell 40) 323 1940
P lu m b in g '
P L U M B IN O R E P A IR AND
SERVICE • Free estimates.
lie, 4CFCOSI4S4574 0901, Tom
\ <l r r r i i . s r ) o u t I f u . s i n r s s I r r r \
Ih iy lo t
v
,
A F F O R D A B L E H A U L IN O Will
ctaan. haul trash You name III
We'll haul III Call 313 5344
B A R H A U L IN O . I call hauls II v.;
•111 Trash , roollng. const
debris, turn., appliances
530 A up. Call B ill........... 4)7 5049
IIS A V E M O R E Hauling, Trash.
Ire* trim , garage. A house
cleanout Anytime! 330-1399
repairs. S.W.S 7S3 0130
Cleaning Service
C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E . I Tim e
only or W e a k ly l C all lor
asllm alel.......................334 3455
O U N R IT E , Clean driveways,
roofs, pool decks, w alks,
houses. Free tst. 111-4111
CHILE
Direct Imports wholesale and
retail. Many colors to choose
First quallly. Labor and ma
•trials Irom 5195 per tq. II
Call tar details 530 7994
E X P E R IE N C E D 35 Y E A R S . All
phases ol ceramic III* in
stalltlion References, Insur
ance, lie . bonded 452 9445
Tre e Service
~
CLH T R E E S E R V I C E
Llc/lm ured Nobody does II
better! Sr. discount. 374 9714
E C H O L S T R I E SVC Lie’s. Ini
“ Ltf the Professionals do it."
F rfe ts llm e lts ...... ...... 1317719
Is I o i t '
S /.7 f * r r M o n t h . ( t i l l ( h i s s i / i r t l . .‘i'J'J J it / /
•;
’•
■;
1*
I;
;•
I;
••
Is
*
�Sanford Horold, Sanford. Florida - Tuosday, Juno 1, 1993 - SB
71— H alp W a n te d
71— H elp W anted
l OFFICE RUNNBNe
MECHANIC
Great for baglnnarl Common
tense wlnil Call nowf I
Exp with braket and tune
upt Apply In perton Orlando
Auto Saltt and Service 4115 S
Orlando Dr., Santord_________
AAA EMPLOYMENT
704W ,HthST.,HH17*
PHONE SALES
Telemarketing
Full/Parl time. Oay/evening
potlllont avail Exc Income
poltnllal. 444 2775/4*40411
II you wanl la make IMO la
1400 weekly and can read and
lollow dlrectloni, call Bob at:
1)1155/. Full lime and pari
lime potllont available.______
RECEPTIONIST
In buty physician office Good
typing, txctlltnl communlca
flont with telephone and peo
pie, ability to work at a team
with co worker!, computer
knowledge helpful, experience
very helpful Pleate tend re
tume to: Blind Box J00. San
lord Herald, PO Box lea;,
San lord, FL H/7M44I_______
TELLER
Pari lime Prevlout bank exp.
preferred Apply In perton
Seminole National Bank, I7W
W. Airport Blvd. NO PHONE
C A LLS PLEASE. See Andrea
a TRUCK O R IV ER e
Shill your carear Into high
g e a r! Lo ca l da liv e r le t I
Benotllit Hurry, hiring now)
AAA EM P LO Y M EN T
MOW. 11th IT ., 11)1114
W AREHOUSE AND O EN E R A L
LA B O R H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonut lor driver! All thlfli
available Oally pay. no tee
Report ready to work 5 Warn,
lndullri.il Labor Svc . 1011
FrtnchAv Nophonecallt
RECREATION
Aquatic exerclie Intfructor
needed. 14.15 per h our.
Mon Frl, HAM 1PM. Mutt be
c e rtifie d . C all Sem inole
YMCA .......................Ml wee
SALES COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Home It looking lor 1
lull time employee! for pro
need countellng Call Dale
M yert........................I l l 4143
73— Em ploym ent
W a nte d ______
SALES ”
SECOND INCOME
Teacheri, coachet. accoun
tanlt and houitw luei are
earning mega 1 Fun. tlmple
and easy Profit goet to kldt
at rltk In our tchoolt En
dor ted hy pro alhletet Golden
opportunity to help tell end
othert. Call M r Tu rn e r,
004 Me 2/34. Tu e td a y or
Wednetday. »AM 5PM
Horticultural company need!
an orgam/ed detail oriented
perton who recognliet quality
and can direct ollieri well
Detlgnexp not vital but could
be an attel Apply In perton
IlfO W SB 44. Santord
UN-SATIONAL
UMMER LIVING
at
COEVILLA APARTMENTS!
B E D R O O M - L I V I N O R M ..
combo, lull kit and bath No
p e ti............................ n i n n
C O N V E N IEN T AND 1PACIOU5
CALL G EN EVA CARDENS
A P TS .......................... HM044
DOWNTOWN SANFORO I and
1 b e d ro o m a v a ila b le
L a u n d ry
N e a r to I 4
175 m /w k 474 4112__________
E F F IC IE N C Y APT. New carpel
and paint 1)15 and tecurlly
All utllHIet paid 1H> 1Q44
O R E AT E FF IC ., I or 1 bdrm'
Santord Cheap rent Avell
ab'e now ) 407 IW 71)1
LAKE JE N N IE APA R TM EN TS
1 Bdrm. Aplt. Available. Free
waier/gaif 114 55)7
LAROC I BDRM.. tunken living
rm . Fplc . quiet on 1/4 ecre.
very clean, garage. 54SO mo
include! water. Irath pick up
No yd malnt. 114 )101 alter 5
L A R O E 2/1. Hlitorlc O ltl
C H A .Io tt ol clo telt. new
carpet 1410 mo t dep 111 171*
LEASE TO OWN
2 bdrm 2 bath with pool
Going latll I CallQuen
323-4923
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. 1140 mo
1 bdrm. 1410 mo and up
_ _ _ _ 323-8670
2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
Quiet Single Story
Cattleberry. I bdrm A 1
bdrm
Attic Sloragel Call
Joan tor appointment 494 4777
330-1431
I* i ACRES wllh mobile 114.4001
1414 EL PORTAL Needs TLC 2
bdrm I balh block home
w/exlra loll 144,400!
1 A C R E Itll 7 bdrm 1 bath. 1
ca r g a ra g e , pool Lake
slocked w /H th l Secluded
area! Will lease I I . 300.000
321-0759
321-2257
BUILDER’S SPECIAL
Brand new )/l lor only 141,100
on your lot No money down II
equity In your lot
P tlersort Hornet, 141 51*0
BY OW NER, Sanlord Lk. Mary.
1 yrt new, 3'2 w/lamlly rm ,
tern, patio. 1 car garage
577.000 H I 72)3
NOTICE
All rental and real ettate
adverlltemenlt are tub|ecl lo
the Federal Fair Homing Act,
which maket It Illegal lo
adverllte any preference, llm
Nation or dltc rlm ln a tlo n
bated on race, color, religion,
tex. handicap, familial ttalut
or national origin
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U nfurnished / Rent
C LEAN ROOMS, tingle itarllng
174/wk. K itchen , phone,
laundry, video gemet, off
ttreet parking HO 441)
COM FOR T A BL I , SAFE
apartment tu thare Sleady
employed Ulllltlet. lurnlthed
AA member preferred No
depot)! 171/week 1141171
SUPERVISOR
C O U N TR Y LIVIN G 4 bdrm
2 bath tptll plan on 5 acres!
Pool I All this only 1144.400
L A K U t FU R N IS H E D
A P A R TM E N T. I bdrm , util ,
tu r n ., u p t t a lr t , p riv a te
entrance. Newly painted. No
pell SJ/1 t depot 111IJ H IT
SANFORD, Small Kitchenette
apt.. AC. Good neighborhood
175 dep 175 wk 111 5415
Y l— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
93— Rooms fo r Rent
BATEMAN REALTY
97— A p a rtm e n ts
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD
1 bdrm. apt.,
excellent area, complete
privacy! teo per week plut
IMP depot It C a ll)!) 717)
~ SECRETARY
HALL REALTY
11 J VV I li s t S I
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
'
a
lilt .1 I
J
tlliilllll Ir'Uvt-
103— Houses
U nfurnished / R ent
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n furnished / Rent
1ANFORD. Executive 4 bdrm, 1
Q U IE T Santord 1 pltx 1 bdrm
apt, A 'C . 1115/mo Rel't re
qulred. i n 1134 alter 4PM
S A N F O R O . U p tta lrt. prlv
entrance, 2/1. Adulli. 14/5,
IMP dep 111 4441 alter 4PM
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secrtll
Pool B L a u n d ry , I A 2
bedroomt Convenient loca
llonl Call Pat. 3)14450_______
SMALL E FP IC IE N C V . garage
apt Upttalrt In Hltlorlc Dlt
Irlcl 1700 mo 111 7011^ _
I I I BORM. APTS. 411 Park
Ave Sanford Weekly or
Monthly renlt 111 5441_____
1)00 SANFORD AVE. Large T
bdrm . 1150/mo
Cell H I 494)_________
lif t MOVES YOU IN. Stud lot
and I bdrmt available
Cattelberry location
CaHM*l)ite.494IH6
b a th . 1,000 tq It , p o o l,
workthop. one acre No pell
I I , HO Porllg Realty 111 4471
Stenstrom Rentals
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt Ig. roomt.
tern patio. C H A. Cltan 1415
mo. 1100 tec
• L K . M A R Y 1/2 c o n d o ,
w/tlngle garage, fplc . Leate
w/Oplion 1400 mo 1400 tec
Ifentfrcm Realty, Inc.
"We Manage your Home,
like it wet our own." Jim Ooyl*
1)11411 After 1PM: l i t 1415
105— D uplexT r lp le x / Rent
D U P L E X Lake M ary area 1
bedroom. I bath VH A Quiet
Pleate call 130 4114
L A K E M A R Y . 7 bdrm, cent
M/A Quiet area tlSO'mo
____________111 1041 _________
SANFORD. Good area Very
cltan 2 bedroom duplex A/C
Private patio and yard Pelt
103— Houses
U nfurnished / Rent
HUD HOMES
From HOC down W HY RENT?
The Hltltman Oreup, 1S4I4H
LO N O W O O D , 1/1. FL rm
applt. CHA. Itnced. newly
remodeled Exlrat 5741 mo
» 1400 dep r e lt . 130117*
M A Y FA IR Exc area 1 bdrm
cent H /A. W /O, garage
1410'mo 1100 dep 111 4757
SANFORO. 1 bdrm
carport,
tecurlly lytlar.i, lull kit .
111-4441 dttcounlel 1415
1 BEDROOM. 1 BATH 14/5'mo
plut one month tecurlly
Fenced yard In Longwood on
County Road 417
240 5496
2/1. Carport, glatt porch A/C
Good neighborhood No pelt
5450and tecurlly 110 1044
1/Hi, 101 HAYS OR.. Itnced
yd . applt Ind 1515 mo 5375
dep 1)0 44U or 111 9794
Welcome Home
to
141— Hom es fo r Sale
E X T R A LOW R A T E S
SPECIALI Roomt at 145/wk
C a llltt 1044, evening!_______
P R I V A T E H O M E • Long
wood/WInler Spg. area. Full
houte prlv. 175/wk. 4941144
SANFORO C O U R T A P A R T
M EN T* ROOM FOR R E N TI
CALL 17)3)01
H E LP E R OF A L L TRADES.
Grocery thopplng. tit with
thul Int, drive to doctor. No
|ob too big or loo tmall.
IR e a t«ia b to r a le t)l)lll5 ^
L N .F R O N T , proletilonal or
tludent only 11/5 pay! all
Waller Sutter. )2) 471}
Exp with car talet and terv
Ice Apply In perton 4111 S
Orlando Dr_, Sanlord
K IT •N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W rlRhl
93— Rooms fo r R ent
N EW ! LA R G E!
A FFO RD A BLEI
3 BED RO O M S!
N O D E P O S IT !
ok IJ/Smo o r ltlw k 144 0044
1 BEDROOM Kitchen a pp lt.
carport. C H A. carpel. No pelt
1415 mo 144 7447
107— M o b ile
Hom es / Rent
E L D E R SPRINGS. O il HW V
417
1. 2, a n d 1 b d r m t
575 545-wk. 1150depotll
_
Call H I 1710______
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
Applicant m utt havo quiet
llteilyle Travel trailer lott
alto lor rent Park Avenue
_M o bM e_P arkjO j£enJJJ^2i2!il.
114— W arehouse
Space / Rent
LO NO W O OD/LAKE
M AR Y-
Mld t i l t ilorage warthoutet.
400 HO 1400 tq It Free rent
w / llm o leato, Iroml145/mo
____________ 111 0514____________
S EC U R ITY W AREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake M a ry Blvd.
•1,350
1.000 tq
It. ol
llc/werehouie ‘ Flnlthed ol
flee tpacealtoavalleble
Kapanke Realty. I I 14 I I H
115— In d u s tria l
_______ R en t a l s ___
B E A R D A L L M l. 10.055 22,110
tq It w/olllcet tprlnkled. OH
doort 11 25 tq ' II Stenilrom
Really Jim Doyle 127 74*5
117— C o m m e rc ia l
__ R e n t a l s ____
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
R 0SE6L1FF
Sanford, hltlorlc downtown
area Ready logo 1575'mo
__________ 407 414 1145__________
A P A R T M E N T S
R EP A IR
$ 2 9 9 M o v e s Y o u In !
Comer of Lake Mary Blvd. G Sir Lawerence
S H O P ) bdrm apt
Shop 1400. Apt 1400 Both 1400
1114 S Sanlord Ave 311 4474
SANFORD
TOO N E lm Ave
70.700 tq II with olllcet
Brick
truck hi
tprlnkled
440V
1 phate torvlce. LI
manu or distribution clr
11 5011 121 1534_______________
118— O ffice
Space / Rent
LAKE M ARY A R EA prime ol
lice space 11.000 tq II In
beaulllul new 7 ttory building
Call 407 H I 7 l l l exl 104
NEW Sanlord olllcet and'or
warthoutet 400 1.400 tq It
Spatial, H4S/mo. 31) 1554
SANFORO. O llice space. 5400
tq II. building lolal. 1700 tq
121— C ondom inium
R entals
L
k ‘! " m A fl Y A R E A
2' 2
Lakefront, fplc . pool, ftnnit.
naulHys 1595 month 321 1740
141— Hom es fo r Sale
AflOHOABli IIOMI S
VI NIIIHI I I’ KIII’I HIIIS
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS5* i%
G o v 't F o r u d o t u r e t . He
p o i/ A ttu m o No Q u a lity
Hom etl Owner Im andng
Seminole. Orange. Volutia
Sanlord leu than 11.000 down
• Renovated 1/1 , appliances,
fenced yard, carport. 111.400
• Renovated like new 3/1. fplc .
appl . new paint 155.400
• Pool home. 3-7 on cul de tac
Garage. 147.400
• 1/1 on <t acral Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd 141.500
• 1/1* t. 1100 tq II. like new! U v .
dining, family rm. 175,400
• 4/1, lenced. garage 154.400
Attume No Qualilletl
• )/) on 1/1 acrol Fenced, cul de
tac. deadend tlreel 144.400
Additional hornet avail Lett
lhanl/K down!
PAOLA. 4 2 on on 2 14 acres
Pasture wllh stable 1114,400
Lk . M a r y / Longw ood Pool
Home, 1/7, garage, living,
dining, lam rms 141.500
Lk. Mary pool home. 4/). living,
dining, family rm. 1104.400
I’AIII K HI III (ISUORNf
VI ft lllHI I’ ROI’I Hill S
I.'I 4.’hi
S .litf o t il
H U O E 1 ttory home. Ig oak
Ireet. handyman special' 2404
tq H ol living area Owner
will consider holding morf
gage! Great com m ercial
potential! Only 154.500
A FFO R D A B LE 1 bdrm 1 balh,
concrete block borne wllh
extra room I Dbl car garage
family rm. dining area, eal in
kitchen, lenced yard Exc
neighborhood! Only 155.000
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
E X C H A N O E OR S ELL your
properly located anywhere I
__ Investor! Really, 774 1111
LK M AR Y
13 with family
rm , Ig treed lot 115 000
W Mallc/owtki. I l l 7411
LOOK
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TC
Q U A L IF IE D B U Y ER S ' IN
T E R E S T R A T E A T 7 5*.
F IX E D Gov’t repot bank
foreclosures, assume no quail
ly mortgages! Low monthly
Call lor details!
J m it M insfiild, 323-7271
AA Carnet, Inc., H I 11)4
O n tu ijL
• BABY BEO without mattress
115........................... ..H I 3197
BED . B ra n queenilre. orfho
mattress, new still In box.
Coil HOOP. Sell 1300. 3)1 71*5
• BED RO O M SET. 510 each
piece or oiler Set al 407 W
I S I h S I r e e l ____ _ H I 4540
• BUNK BEDS. Custom made,
very sturdy solid wood Secrl
flee, mutt tell 5100)1) 5599
CORNER HUTCH. All wood,
glatt Iront. w/drawer and 1
doort >140 331 07411V mtg
COUCH AND matching chair
Country print, oak Irlm, very
g o o d c o n d i t i o n 1250
AQUARIUM. XI gallon Com
plele set up plut stand 5)50
____ _
H I 1941___________
• COUNTER TOP water litter
Brand new, itlll In box Paid
5115. tell 150 Call 110 2157
D A Y G L O . W H IT E Iron and
brass, ortho m altreii. new
Still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle Wat 1100 Sacrifice
t » 0 151 /MS________________
• LAROE OLASS TOP collee
table Sale 110 or trade lor
smaller sice, pecan or dark
wood........................... H I 5415
' MOVING SALE
Furn . toys, household goods
Slop by 1441 Sanlord Ave
NO SERVICE CALL F E E when
repairs are done Warranty. 16
yrt experience! John.
A f Belt Appllencet, 114 1145
• S LE E P ER SOFA. Gold plaid.
Herculon Good condition
Needs a lillle cleaning 575
__________ 114 1440___________
• S TEP ENO TA B L E . Walnut
Perfect condition, Inlay.
Leather lop. 7 door com
partment 10" wldo 5750B0
Call I407I1H-4I44 _
USED BEODIN O SALEM King'
Queen, Full & Single 145 a Set
& Upl LARRY'S Mart H J 4111
WASH E R . O a t Dryer
W/porthole. exc cond 1150
OBO 111 4400 wurk ur 310 4111
1B7— Spo rtin g Goods
• BOWLINO BALL. About 14 lb
weight 19 Call 110 4101________
KNIVES For lele
Custom made or repair
Call Malt
1111004
• SCUBA OEAR. 195 Pleate call
for Information 111 4517
1B9— O ffice Supplies
/ E q uip m ent___
★ Sanford ★
★ ★ $46,000! ★ ★
1 bedroom, hobby laundry
room. Screen Porch Betty
ltl'4171. Century II Oviedo
Really_______________ 141 444)
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T A R E A L TY
447 111 71H/H2 4570
OVFF1
S I 36
*
181— Appliances
/ F u r n itu r e _____
YI A M S
ST EN ST R O M
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in (he Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
O O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I
Huauftful I ! End Unit m
Heron Cove11 Garden Atrium
Wei Bar Fplc . Comm Pool &
More!
I W 9001
• SUPER TOWNHOUSE In Lk
Maryl Nice 3/2 in A i Condi
lion w/Great rm , Fplc , Calh
Ceilings. Scrn Parch! 171.000*
• ASSUME No Qualify! Super
3/2 Condo in Hidden Village1
All Appl* , Spa. Fplc . Comm
Po o l! G r e a t C o n d itio n !
16}, $00t
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1545 Park Or., Sanlord
441 W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Yen*
148— M o b ile Hom e
Lots fo r Sale
1 M O B IL E H O M ES. Large
private, shady loll Oil ol 417
Nice and qulel 4170 Bedford
Rd .S anlordHI 7145_________
153— A creageL o ts/S ale
O CALA N A T' L FO R EST
Wooded total 15.450 each, no
money downl 171,41 monthly
_________ I MP 991 5014________
I ACRES. 5200.000 1500 W 25lh
Acrott from Geneva Gardens
Call evenings 111 0577_______
5 3/4 A n t i Geneva
Fronts over 400' on ST 44
Could bo divided Scarce Hem
Asking 510,000 per aero
Terrm, Trade. Call NOWII
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322 7498
157— M o b ile
H om es / Sale
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
14X51. 1/tLj split, 'l l Manatee
ter rm,
56.500
14X45 ) ' l spill. 15 Pierson
Arrow, lenced yard
111.000
14X40 1/1 spill. 14 Uayxpriny,
ter rm,
19.500
Call 111 1140-1)1 J701
________ IDx 41CA01154 _____
NEW 1941'lt Low down A Inter
etll 14X70 5175/mo 14X70.
1110/mo 145 5709
II a 41 MOB IL E HO M E. J bdrm.
1 balh Screened room, utility
room Low lot rent Slove.
washer, dryer, celling Ians
and many exlrat! Call lor
a p p o in tm e n t_____ H I 4173
1971 I I' by 50'. 1 bdrm. I balh
C o m p le te ly re m o d e le d
Plywood floors Wether and
dryer Screened porch, shed
54.000 OBO
1)1)764
MISC O FFIC E FURN desks.
tile cabinets, etc Reasonable
prices
1211476
191-B u ild in g
Materials
PAN ELIN O
Beaulllul while
pine! I"x 4 T and G Smooth.
3 sides 140/llnlelll Cash and
carry I
H I 5447
S T E E L SPIRAL Stairway. Ill
Inch In height, tread length 14
Inches. Make Oiler: to inspect
c a llll) 1240
195— M ic h ln a r y /T o o li
AC OAS W ELD ER . Milter Elec
Mlg Company 300 AMP 11.000
________ 11159)0___________
• TOOLS. I lot, mostly pliers
Cresenl made Ideal lor gilt
lor your manl Coil 524 SELL
FOR 54 00 32) 4744
197— R estaurant
E q u ip m en t
CASH R E O I S T E R
Da t a
C h e c k e r . 5400 O B O .
IC EM AK ER too lb capacity.
I year old 11.700OBO
Call )H 1110
199—
Peis A Supplies
• B E A U T IF U L K ITTE N S . Free
lo good homes 122 2444
HAPPY STAR T PUPPY CLASS
Up lo II wkt old Basic
training Ihe easy way 121 5145
200—
R egistered Pets
AKC W IR ED HAIR FOX TE R
R1ERS. Perfect family pet
$300
321 19/0
201— H o rs e s
H O R S E S B O A R D E D B a rn ,
paddocks and patlurel In
Lake Mary area 333 2)97
211— Antiques /
Collectibles
‘ D E A L E R S P A C E A V A IL
ABLE* Aunty M ary's An
liquet, IOOI French Ave,
117 92) Sanford. We buy one
piece/enltreeitateil 444 7744
NASCAR ITEM S. E R TL White
Rose and drag series, mat
c l)b o x . b a n k t, p o lle r s ,
peachstale. winross. primer
c a rs , and other ite m s
(Hooters) Nothing over 5)10
T J al 121 3)77 4 )04 PM only
213— Auctions^
W HOLESALE DeJltri Auction:
Every thurs 2 PM
Starting 5 13 93
Public. Retail Auction; Every
Frl 7 00 PM Starting 5 14 93
J. Celll Auctioneers
200 Myrtle Ave. Santord.
AU 1474 AB 10)4
407 H I 7101/404 744 1105
215— Boats and
Accessories
• A SACRIFICE 15', FT REO
Chrysler Bowrldar. 45 HP
Chrysler motor, Newly rebuilt
lower end. SHOO OBO 574 4441.
C H E EP BOATS A TR A IL E R 5
ALUM. lilt. Orl Clipper *595
GRAY IS II Sklp|ack S595
BLUE lilt . Caravellt S495
RED/W HT IS ft. LarsenS495
MAROON 1511 Sllverllne S495
AHOY M ARINE. INC.
S U E . 11th
111*411
SAILFISH 114, 1991. 171!, 90 hp
depth Under, accessories
Boat trailer 54.000 1H 1»J0_
IS F T M A R IN ER 15 horse
E v ln ru d e
See a l 1110
Magnolia Ave alter 511.150__
i l FT OLA5STRON and trailer
55 HP Evlnrude Excellent
condition! 53,500H1J1I7
• I I F T Custom Crafl, clr
console. IX) Hp Volvo. I/O.
trailer 51500OBO JJJ 1774
• 1* It. BOWRIDER
165 IIP
I/O. About IS hrs. Immacu
late.w/trailer cover Muff
Seel 110 000 01)0 327 6519
a 1*14 SK l/FISH Boat. 90HP
Merc . w/trailer Runt greet
51000 Partial llnance 695 7*04
217— G a ra g e Sales
ESTATE SALE
20 Homewood Or., Wed Sal
Loch Arbor, Sanford.
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call IrSyour garage tale ad by
11 noon on Tuetday and tak*
advantage ol our tpeclal
garage tale ad price!! Call
Classified now lor details!
322-2611
219— W in te d to Buy
W ILL B U Y / IE L L used shoes by
the lb No holet/l»art For
export/llea market Emilio.
140 IH 2 : alter hourt. 457 7170
223— M iscellaneous
BOOM BOX - X Force, brand
new. R tf. 5199 Now I14(.9J
Bait Piw n B Jewelry, HO 44)4
• S I L V E R W A R E . Wm A
Rogert. A A heavy 540111 0419
• SINK. Double, while porcelain
wllh malal cabinet Total
length 5!l ft. S49Call 130 0409
230— A n tlq u e/C lass ic
Cars________
• PONTIAC Firebird 1949. One
ow ntrl Garaged! 91K ml
Nice *4300 407 i n 44*4
231— Cars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lex, leg, lllle. etc
III* P L Y M O U T H O R A N D
FU R Y 4 cylinder, one owner,
over 10,000 miles lelt on lacto
ry warranlyl Auto, air, lterto.
O n ly S204 12 lor only 14
months.......... Call Mr Payne
C w ittM f Ustd C it s , 323-2123
• CH EVY EL CAMINO
79.
needs Irens repair and other
minors, rebuilt engine last
year Atklng S95QH3 9444
CH EVY C ITA TIO N , 19*1. V*.
auto , A/C. 41.000 miles. Exc
cond. I 11,350 444 0471_________
• C H EV Y CAMARO
77 Re
built VI. lott ol new parltl
SI.IOOOBO M l 0154 any time
C H R Y S LE R IM P E R IA L '91.
Like new Mutt tell Only
117.000 Cell (407)1)3 9954
• FOR D TH U N D E R B IR D '**.
AH orlglnall Needs tome
work *1 aOOOBOlH 0)54
• JE E P Sport 1991. Auto. PS
PB A C . a la rm , w hile
*15.100 LIK E NEW H I 1444
L I N C O L N ’ Tow ne e a r 1990.
Silver, dual air bags, dig
dash. 1)1.400 407 426 1165
• OLDS CUTLASS 19S4. While. 4
door, A/C, PS. AT. AM/FM
tape. SI.IOOOBO 111 4450
PUBLIC A U TO AU CTIO N e
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7:10PM
D AYTONA A U TO AUCTION
Hwy. 91, Deylone Beach
_________ 904 151 1111_________
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used cor? O E P E N
DABLE Down payments as
low as 1199 Includes lax 6,
lllle Call:
FU ESAU T0 SALES
» ★ 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * ★
VW BUO. 1971 Superbeellt. New
radial liras, neadt engine
work 5100)21 4015
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax. tag, lllle, etc.
1919 P L Y M O U T H O R A N D
FU R Y 4 cylinder, one owner,
over 10.000 miles lell on lacto
ry warranlyl Aulo. air. tlereo.
O n ly 5304 32 lor only 16
monlht
Call Mr Payne
Court e*|i U u d Cars, 323-2123
• 1941 MARQUIS while, looks
and runt great! LO A D E D !!
*1900 OBO H I 4454__________
• 1(1* P O N T I A C S unblrd
Loaded, looks and runt great!
37K ml *4*00 OBO H I 4454
*5 JE E P C H E R O K E E. 2 whf
drive. 2 door Looks good, runt
good 11900 H I 7001_________
•4 C H E V Y Cavalier Station
wagon. AC, aulo *2150 Call
140 9743____________________
17 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Signature, Excellent Cond
17500. I l l 4114or 149 4527
• I I LE BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig dash 75K ml
*7000 Partial llnance 6*5 740*
233—A uto P a ris
/ Accessories
• FOUR TIR ES. Cordovan tlcel
belled radlalt Good condition
Whitewalls P205/75Rl4Ms 140
Call Ben 1D-4JI)
• JACK for pickup (ruck, large
SM_______
Call >34 7141
• USED OMC pickup truck lire
on wheel SJO
H I 1776
4 FOOT B ED AND TA IL O A T E
Flit 60 84 Ford truck Good
shape SI71110 07J4
235— T r u c k s /
Buses / Vans
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN
64
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition 54.000111 232a
DODOE 1 TON VAN 1917, Slug
wheels. 12 passenger Only
51.000 miles Aulo. air, V ■
ONLY 16 842 Call Mr Payne
Courtesy Ustd Cats, 323-2123
H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . I960
Ford E 150 Lift, automatic
doors 53.000 121 2416
NISSAN
’91 shorlbed cltan I
Red. low miles, bed liner.
A/C. Uereo 54,995111 1545
Sanfofd Motor Co.
1986 MINI RAM VAN Mark
III conversion. VA auto
PSPU. A/C. new lire! 57.INS
Call J77 4341
7) DODOE I Ion hi lop van
Needs bodywork 1400 Call
111 0417
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
e ITASC A PHASAR M OTOR
HOM E. 1*84. diesel. 21 mpg
high miles 58.000 14071830 U8J1
TRAILER 14'. Fun bed. awning
root air Extra nice! Only
51.600 OBO
112 7679
I97S IS FI. PLAY MOR. Light
weight, exc torid Sleeps 4
5W5
JIT 04V)
• 1*77 SO U THW IN D MOTOR
HOME. Generator sell con
lamed *4000)12^129
• 91 F IF T H WIlMl. IS II.. salt
contained CHA Power slide
out, washer, dryer awninq
ALSO 91 FORD F 750 Super
cab loaded* With hitch' Cosl
545 000 Asking 542 000 Com
p ie'* *04 746 2671
�» I
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 1, 1993
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
91 THE C H IP S LATEST
, CUBATiON,
m
TAKING COOKING *— v
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art S«nsom
HAJfIRGTERRIBLE. FEELINGS
OF INADEQUACY, OOC~.IT SEEMS
&/6RTTHIHG I DO 16 WRONG!
T CAN YOU HELP M£ TO FEEL
BETTER ABOUT MYSELF ?
PEANUTS
BEFORE ME
GET INTO THAT,
TOUTS LYING
THE WRONG
MAYON THE
COUCH
bv Charles M. Schuli
I USED TO OPERATE
ON PISH. BUT FISM
NEVER HAVE ANY MONEY
How to cope w ith
bladder polyp
DEAR DR. GOTT: What Is a
bladder polyp and what can be
done to correct It? If I choose not
to have surgery, what can It lead
to?
D E A R R E A D E R : B l a dd er
p o l y p s ar c n o n - c a n c c r o u s
growths arising from the lining
of the bladder. Although most
arc benign, they can bleed,
s omet imes quite profusely.
Without a biopsy, polyps may he
hard to differentiate from cancer.
T h e r e f o r e , the pruden t
approach is to remove them
(cxclslonal biopsy). Tills can be
done through the cystoscopc, a
lighted device that a urologist
Introduces through the urethra
( t he tube that d r ai n s the
bladder). The operation Is safe.
You should consider It.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve suffered
for 14 ycurs with cluster head
aches. I take two medications,
specifically crgotamlnc Inhaler
and lithium curbonntc capsules
that work at times. What causes
this condition?
DEAR READER: No One knows
the cause of cluster headaches.
These can he severe at times and
occur In paroxysmal attacks,
usually lasting about an hour.
The hcudachrs ordinarily In
volve one side of the face or
head.
Because there are associated
symptoms |cyc swelling, tearing
and runny nose), many experts
believe that these headaches are
due to a circulatory Imbalance,
as is mi gr ai ne, leading to
marked dilation of rcrtnln arter
ies.
Therefore, drugs (such as
crgotamlnc) that prevent dilation
are often used with great suc
cess. In addition, oxygen and
cortisone may reduce the fre
quency and severity of cluster
headaches. In my view, patients
with this condition should he
under the rare of neurologists.
You mention that you have also
been prescribed lithium, which
is used to treat manic-depression
( bi po lar m ood d is o rd e r), a
psychiatric affliction marked by
extreme mood swings. This
condition Is probably unrelated
to your cluster headaches. Re
member. however, to have peri
odic blood tests to monitor your
ACROff
39 Mineral
spring
40 Ooloros —
1 Hookllks
parti
5 W eekendw elcom ing
9 Cleaning
davlca
12 Conatructlon
btam
13 Copycat
14 Actrsaa
Qardnar
1ft Ovar
17 Qroovad
19 Peeene, s.g.
21 Profit#
22 Miahap
26 Forward
27 Actor Jeremy
29 Astronauts'
"all right"
30 Roletlvo
33 Boholdt
34 Poach Stats
37 Irma —
Ooucs
mo
41 Railroad
voMcIa
43 Symbol for
4B Snaksa, stc.
47 Driv# forward
00 Accom
plishes
91 lily bitty
S3 Chsss pises
87 Storage com
portment
SS First-rate
(2 wde.)
«0 River nymph
91 PMeh
92 Vate
93 Merriment
1 Actreeo
2 TV network
3 Vehicle
lithium level because high levels
can be toxic (kidney damage,
w e a k n e s s and ma ny
neurological symptoms).
Anew er to P re v ie w Pwasle
L jU W
M U
y u u u L iiJ
L llJ U L J U
i-ju u u m u
U L 1 M U U L IL J L'JLKJU
UJJLJ LILJLK-J !'JI 1
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MU UU U U
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k’J MLU
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U M L i U l J U liJLLIU
U U L 'J U U L 1U U L 1 U U
L IU L J M M IJ u u r j u i i u
M IJ k J IIM f i l l f.lf I d
4 Removing
wrinkle# from
6 Flavor
9 Family Or.
7 Comparative
9 Church ritual
10 Part of stove
11 Cushion!
19 Foamed
1ft Chinese
philosophy
20 Entangled
22 le not well
23 Handle of a
whip
24 Bus. abbr.
2ft Dross up
29 Young cat
31 Tennis player
— Hastate
32 Prohibit*
3ft Above (poet)
39 Originating
39 Addon
42 — Pacino
44 9lg —
4ft Prods
47 L e t-------(Settles
album)
48 Chicken
chow —
49 Future attya.'
Siam
82 — and ma
84 Liquid maai.
88 Haatan
86 Mao — lung
89 Nota wall
9 Vigorous
1 1 s T"|
II
11
IT *
TT
11
J
1
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Phillip Alder
H
There arc some plants that
seem In survive despite sill our
best efforts to kill them. Others,
though, fold up almost Immedi
ately unless they are treated
wllh tender, green-fingered eare.
Bridge partners are like that.
Some will find I lie best plays
despite any attempt lo mislead
I hem. Others. Ihougli. imisl he
guided over the pIlTalls of a deal.
East's play on ((stay's deal mlghl
he determined by whether West
tails Into tin- llrsi category or llie
second.
South opened witli a strung,
artificial and forcing two clubs.
North's two diamonds was a
negative response. After dial,
the bidding was natural.
As soon as lie saw two spades
In (he dummy. East knew that
Ills partner was void. So. If West
had led front king-fifth of
diamonds, there were four dc-
Si
tensive tricks available: two
diamonds and two spade ruffs.
The careful defender, who
likes lo trrut Ills partner kindly,
plays the diamond queen at trick
one. When it wins, he switches
lo the spade nine. West ruffs and
leads a diamond In East's are.
This allowed die fatal second
spade ruff to he administered.
Alt East who Is playing with an
expert, though, can afford to win
trick one with the diamond acc
— as long as lie returns the
spade nine at Irlck Iwo. Wesl
will read Ibis lilgli card as a
suit • p r e f e r e n c e s i g n a l for
diamonds. Knowing East doesn't
have the diamond king, he will
read It as showing the queen (or
an unlikely singleton). He will
underlead In diamonds to get the
second rulT.
Treat your partner kindly.
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
:v
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 2,1903
by Bob Thaves
—
V
YM H, I ’M THE f L U H IP Of
f M W w K * . tU T
\% c.
■"'h
I HAVEN’T
m y toffee
mi
i
i
6 'l
“ H A v t^
G A R FIE LD
by Jim Davis
ROBOTMAN*
by Jim Maddick'
C ISSS by N(A. me
HOW'S \ SlflVt,I'M STILL
THE
| WRGSTUNG WITH
NOVEL [THE DEDICATION.
C0MIH6?/
SEE WHAT WO THINK. SHOULD
IT RE "DEDICATED TO M O M "
OR SIMPLY "TO M O M * OR
EVEN POSSIBLY "FO R M O M "?
with or without the help of
others. The seen:! lo your suc
cess Is your powerful uiotivutlon.
If you have a good game plan
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
lor die year ahead, your chances Fortunately, you possess u for
for success look much belter giving nature today, because If
Ilian usual. Try to work with you didn't turn the other cheek,
your Immediate reaction might
proven methods and procedures.
OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) lie to snap someone's head off.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) It's
Co-workers may he vulnerable
lor being taken advantage of nice to he generous toduy with
today. To your credit, this incli people you like, hut don't put too
n a tio n might never enter your much strain on your pocketmind. You'll find other ways to book. Use your common sense
further your aim. Gemini, treat when doling out dollars.
yourself lo a birthday gift. Send
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
for Gemini's Astro-Graph pre You're not likely to let your
dictions for the year ahead by strong, personul desires get out
mailing $1.25 plus a long, self- of bund today and do something
addressed. stamped envelope to at the expense of others. Fortu
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. nately, you'll be more selfless
P.O. Box 4405. New York. NY than selfish.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
10103. Be sure to slate your
21) You're n clever strategist lo
zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) begin with and today this ability
You’re charismatic today and could he accentuated, especially
very stlmulallng lo he around. If you gel Involved in some type
Those who are on the slightly of competitive Involvement.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
timid side could he especially
drawn lo you and seek the 19) If you Incorporate elements
uf mystery In your presentations
shelter of your wing.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) That to loday you're not apt to have any
which you scl your mind cun he trouble selling |>coplc your Ideas
eventually accomplished today or wares. They* can't resist
T
YOU TAKE CARE SAM E
Of YOURSELF
. .
pRfes50R.../wy-
—1 /SN'T THATTh‘
SKETCHy'AADC
FORME O' THj
OOHTCIOW,.
&
vWti
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4
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♦
4111
EAST
4986332
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4 Ay 3
48 6
—
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SOUTH
4AKQJ4
4 AKJ6
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♦ AQ
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
Seelb
14
14
3*
West
Pats
Pass
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NorUt
24
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44
East
Pais
Pais
All pass
Opening lead: 4 4
•• •
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...
.
'
having tliclr curiosity satlshed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Even though you may go about
accomplishing your purposes
t o d a y In an u n a s s u m i n g
manner, your innate drive will
lie strong and undeterred. Ob
jectives nave excellent chances
of being uchicved.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your restless nature can hr
pacified toduy If you seek In
volvements that offer adventure
und glamour. You need some
thing new und different to re
furbish your attitude and out
look.
ARIES (March 21-April ID)
Usually pluclng too much de
pendence on others Isn't our
wisest cuurac of action. Howev
er. today you could luck out
when the right people come
through at just the right lime Tor
you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
It’s okuy lo select allies loday
based upon your emotional pref
erence If It Involves something of
a social nature, hut when
choosing business allies, loglud
considerations are essential.
101993. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Ltonard Starr
ANNIE
NOW, HONEY/,
I'L L *155 YOU/
virjrr
• it -
HOROSCOP
FRANK AND ERNEST
*
NORTH
♦ 10 7
4Q985
4 10 9 8
♦ KI071
./P A P P Y * SAip T0R61T THAT/
H U K S a r
i 'll make you
ANOTHER ONE. n
zr
j.G'PYE FOR NOW,
A nnie. HAVE A
nice trip.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, May 31, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 31, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 31, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3f87dab0b526d627d0faf750a8def84d.pdf
ad6650f5edb6dab6c1605ab7c6afea18
PDF Text
Text
.
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••• -•
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S a n fo rd H e m ld
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Sam inola County sinoa 1008
85th Year, No. 198 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Let the gam es begin...again
I.ONGWOOD - The battle for the Seminole
A thletic C onference slow pltch softball title
heated back up Tuesday after a break for the
E aster Holidays.
Bee Page IB.
□ Psopls
K id s ’ drug use up?
Alcohol the start for teens National survey: Young
f My mom has a full
teens using more drugs
bar at home for parties.
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
"S ure we use d rugs," a young
C o o k of the week
Ju n Winn, who flavors her cooking with a
southern accent, enjoys being queen of her
kitchen during the week when she whips up
quick and tasty meals.
She never notices If I
take a bottle to party
With. 3 -M iddleschool ttu d en l
SANFORD — Middle school s tu
dents acknowledge there Is still u lot
of drug use am ong the student
population, but they believe that It
has lost som e of the glam our It once
hcld.
•
By The Aesoclated Frees_____
DETROIT — Drug use Is on the
rise am ong younger teen-agers,
who do not seem to be getting the
m essage about the dangers of
m an at Sanford Middle School said.
"I guess there arc some kids who
Murder
suspects
in court
today
Dare to fight drugs
Soures under investigation
SANFORD — A Seminole County corrections
officer has been placed on paid adm inistrative
leave pending an Investigation.
Dennis Soures. 48. has been on paid leave
since Friday, said Sheriff Don Esllngcr. The
sheriff declined to say why Soures was placed
on leave, citing confidentiality regulations. Law
enforcem ent executives arc not perm itted to
confirm Investigations until they arc complete.
Soures, who earns $24,400 unnually, has
been employed with the sh eriffs office since
April 1986.
•y SANDRA KLLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
School bus director resigns
While here. Klein h as had to revam p the
tra n sp o rta tio n system an d elim in ate m ost
courtesy bus routes In order to save m oney for
the district.
His last day In Sem inole County will be on
Friday.
If his em ploym ent with the Dade County
school district is upproved nl this evening's
m eeting there, he will begin work at Ills new Job
next week.
" T h a t’s c o n fid en ce." m urvelcd Sem inole
County Supt. Paul llagcrty after accepting
Klein's resignation at lust night's m eeting here.
"T hey haven't even voted on your Job there yet
and you're leuvlng here."
Klein said he is confident I hut they will
approve Ills hiring In Dude County.
The Sem inole County school district has not
yet nam ed a replacem ent for Klein.
Celebration of the new chamber
SANFORD — T he G reater Sanford C ham ber of
Com m erce will be celebrating the completion or
It's headquarters renovation project with an
Open House/Huslncss After Hours gathering
T hursday.
Cham ber Executive Dave Forr announced a
local disk Jockey will be on hand playing favorite
tunes, with u n u m b er of urea restau ran ts and
caterers providing wonderful culinary treats.
Gifts from various cham ber m em bers will also
be awarded.
The event will Ik* held from 5 until 7 p.m..
Thursday, at the newly refurbished office of the
Greater Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce. 400 E.
First Street. In downtown Sanford.
From staff r a p s d i
Hm M Photo by Tommy Vlneont
Seminole Ford, Sanford, donated a 1993 Ford
Probe GT to the Sanford Police Department,
who will operate the vehicle for one year as
part of the DARE program, (Drug Awareness
Resistance Education). The car will be used in
school programs to help fight drug use.
(Left to right) Bill Meder, new car manager for
Seminole Ford, DARE officer
Vic Burns,
Mayor Bettye Smith and Acting Police Chief
Capt. Ralph Russell.
Hope, help for
failing students
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SA N FO RD — T h e S e m in o le
County school board w ants to help
students at Lyman High School
move above C-lcvcl.
Through a program approved by
the school board Tuesday at Lyman
called Project Hope, students whose
grades are dangerously close to
failure will have the opportunity to
ask for extru help and the potential
of saving their grades. Students who
huve already billed a class can get a
second chance und those who failed
to get credit In u class can get a
chance tocurn it.
Though the board put the a p
proval of the school's Project Hope
on hold during the last meeting,
they approved the pilot program
after m uch discussion lust evening.
Project Ho|ie. proposed by Lyman
principal Curlton Henley, Is de
signed to prevent students who are
earning grades below a C In a
course In which they arc currently
enrolled from falling, help those
who failed to earn credit In a course
they previously failed or those who
failed to rcclcvc credit for u class
because of excessive uncxcuscd
absences.
Rich Harris, u science teacher at
Oviedo High School, was the only
m em ber of the public, who rose to
address the board.
Harris said the pilot program ,
which he believes will eventually be
put into all the high schools In the
district, puts an undue burden on
the teachers.
Henley disagreed.
"I d o n 't th in k th a t It Is an
unrealistic am ount of work to give
teachers so students can have a
chance to gruduutc," Henley said.
He added that 43 of the teachers
had applied for a chance to teach in
the special program . They will be
paid at their regular rate for the
additional teaching hours.
SANFORD — T hree m en Indicted Tuesday by a
Sem inole County grand Jury for first degree
m urder In separate cases are scheduled to mukc
their first court appearances at 1:30 p.m. today
licforc Ju d g e Marlene Alva at the Joim E. Polk
Correctional Facility courtroom . The cases In
volve the deaths of an cx-wlfe. an estranged wife
und a mule room m ate.
Felony m urder Indictm ents were returned for
San Francisco Guongo. Robert Orm lston and
Chad (Luke) Garrison.
Guongo. 42. Rochester. N.Y.. Is charged with
□Bee M urder, Page BA
A tree grows In 8anford
Photo by Tammy Vlneont
A silver maple tree brought in from Monticello, Va., was planted In
Fori Mellon Park yesterday In honor of the 250th anniversary of
Thomas Jefferson's birth. Officiating In tho coromony, left to right,
Howard Jeffries, Sanford grounds maintenance coordinator, Eliza
Pringle, S cenic Improvement Board member, Connie W illiam s
Chairman of the SIB, and SIB members Juanny Mercer and Tim
Donahoe.
□ See Hope, Page BA
Deadline loom s
Mail income tax returns early or face line
1IN D B X
By NICK RFBIFAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Comtes..........T.
Dssr ih h y .......
Deaths.............. ........BA School Menu..
Dr. Qott............ ........BB tB o rts ..............
4 A T elevision.......
Editorial...........
.....7
...........
Sunny spring day
Mostly sunny with a
high in th e upper
80s. Wind southeast
10-15 m ph.
For w o n w eather. • • • Pag* t A
□Bee Survey, Page BA
□ Bee Drugs, Page BA
See Page SB.
SANFORD — Je rry Klein, who has been
director of the Sem inole County school board's
transportation departm ent for the Inst three
years, has resigned his position to take a sim ilar
position with the Dade County school district.
Klein had previously been employed with the
Mctro-Dadc public transportation system before
com ing to Seminole County.
drugs, according to a University
of Mlchlcan study released yesterdny.
A su rv ey of 18.600 eighth
g r a d e r s In 160 s c h o o ls na-
Thursday is the deadline for m ailing Income tux
returns. The U.S. Postal Service Is bracing Itself for
the annual surge of mall from last-m inute taxpayers.
Unless previous arrangem ents have been made,
tux returns m ust be deposited In th r mall witli a
postm ark no later than April 15th.
The only postal facility which will lie open In
Seminole County late Thursduy night is the Lake
Mary Post Offlrc. at 495 Lake Mary Blvd. Postm aster
Richard Sherrill explained. "O ur desks w on't Ik *
open, but we will have people on hand to accept
those last m inute tax returns between ou r normal
closing tim e of 5:30. and m idnight."
"If there are people rem aining In line at m idnight."
he added, "we will still have the letters postm arked
for the 15th."
Sherrill said he was am azed at the num ber of
people who turned out In the last m inutes of the
filing tim e last year. "We expect the sam e thing tills
year." he said. "T he parking lot was jam m ed, and
people were lining up for that last m inute m ailing."
One of the problem s cautioned by Sherrill Is
(xistage. "Som e of the larger forms will require more
than the usual 29C stam p." he said. "Most of the
larger forms average about 52C. but If you are In
doubt, we'll have a scale available with which to
weigh the form s."
"T he best way to uvold the crowd Is to mull your
form during the d ay.” he said. "W e are trying to
provide service for those last m inute m ailers, but un
curly m ailing Is the safest way to be certain your
forms arc postm arked on the 15th."
The postal service also m aintains u regional
distribution center on Rinehart Road In Lake Mury.
"D on’t get us confused with the Lake Mary Post
Office." said Carl Downing, one of the m anagers ut
the center. " J u s t to avoid confusion und delay. It
should be stressed that o u r's Is not a post office
where you can mall letters, we are a distribution
operation."
Downing said only a few people tried to mall their
retu rn s at the center last year, but there were m any
the previous year, shortly after the facility first began
operation.
The facilities at the Sanford Post Office will close at
the regular 5 p.m. tim e jxTtod Friday, but a
s|K)kesman said mull deposited Inside, by 8 p.m .. will
also contain the April 15 postm ark which Is required.
"As for the outside boxes." he said, "people will do
well to double check them to find out what tim e the
See T » i, Page BA
■»V J
City receptive
to golf site
By NICK RFBIFAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Sanford moved one
step closer to establishing u golf
complex on Site 10 near Geneva by
a sk in g sta ff m em b ers to begin
setting up details |>crtulnlng to the
project.
Bradford Sim m s of Gcncvu Is
promising the golf course, along
with a group of Investors doing
b u sin ess as Innovative Property
Development.
Site 10 Is part ol approxim ately
1.(XX) acres ol land owned by the
city, located on East S.R. 46 near
Geneva, to lx* used as a wuste water
dls|X)sal facility.
Sim m s has promised what he has
referred to as "a world class golf
com plex." It would have two 18hole par 72 c h a m p io n sh ip golf
courses. He has also planned for
construction of a club house, and a
See Golf, Page BA
R elated Editorial Page 4A
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 19ft
Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Party Machine teen dances O K’d
NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Arrest f o r
Still no sutpoclt In shooting doath
Ex-senator’s trip violated ethics law; speaker cleared
DAYTONA BEACH - Sheriff’s Investigators said they had no
suspects and no motive In the M ooting death of a
student-waitress from Rochester. N.Y.. who was on spring
break in Florida:
The body of Christine Lazxaro was discovered early Sunday
about 25 miles west of Daytona Beach.
But the victim's father. Frank Lazzaro, said Monday that
police in Florida and New York "have a pretty good Idea” who
the killer is. but he would not elaborate.
Ms. Lazzaro, a student at Monroe Community College in
Rochester, arrived In Daytona Beach last Friday.
s n im T ftifrrT T i
----------------------------------------------------TALLAHASSEE — Former state Sen.
rlnston "Bud" Oardner violated ethics laws
/ accepting a 1988 Key West trip paid for
/ lobbyists trying to curry favor, an
hninlatraiive law Judge ruled.
In another recent case, the executive
rector of the Ethics Commission recotnended dismissal of a complaint against
ouse Wr—h ir BoOey "Bo" Johnson over a
specific bill, the trtos were designed to
engender favorable feelings ... toward his
hosts and their InteresU, "Clark wrote.
Gardner, who didn't run for re-election In
1992, was the only one of two dosen current
and former legislators charged with viola ting gift disclosure laws In 1991 who
dkinrt plead no contest and pay a fine.
Oardner contended throughout the gift
disclosure law did not apply to trips. That
case is pending before a state appellate
Judge Mary Clark’s decision In the
ardner case, which will be considered by
e Ethics Commission June 3, recomended a dvfl penalty of$ |.3 4 8 . the cost of
ie trip fbrOartuier and his wife.
^*
Oardner said Monday Clark's ruling "goes
for beyond anything anybody has come up
with so for" on the issue.
"It’s one thing to think someone In public
nffirf should
aodfet anything no matter
omce mouio nui mxeyi
.6
.. -
Doctor to Mttto with tMn*agt boy
ORLANDO — An Orlando doctor will pay an undisclosed sum
to a teen-age boy who sued after the doctor took sexually
provocative photos of him while he was a patient.
Dr. William Zink, 41. settled the damage suit fried by the
parents of the boy. They charged Zink with Invasion of privacy
and Intentionally inflicting emotional distress.
The family's attorney. Keith Mltnlk. announced the settle
ment Monday but would not go Into detail.
Meanwhile, a state agency will hold hearings to determine
whether Zink, 41. should continue to practice.
SS.
The Ethics Commission could either
accept, reject or modify Clark's recommen
dation. which would then be considered by
the House of Rsprrsentallvna — where
Oardner served from 1978-88.
...
Cocalnft-cAoytogMfiltian* trrwted r
MIAMI — Five Haitians were arrested when Coast Ouard
officials discover ed more than 100 pounds of cocaine aboard
their freighter.
The 65-foot Norma Ann was anchored off the Coast Ouard
Base at Miami Beach, said spokeswoman Toot Long-Oay.
"We don't know what the boat was doing there." Long-Oay
said. "We had some information that they were having engine
problems."
On Tuesday, the Coast Ouard discovered 50 kilos of cocaine
— or 110 pounds — welded Into a hidden compartment In the
cargo hold, she said.
Long-Oay said the cocaine was discovered on a routine
search of the vessel. She wouldn't elaborate on how the Coast
Ouard learned about the hidden drug.
Two similar esses.
Frank Messersmlth and Date
JJ®
also scheduled for administrative hearings
later this year. .
The complaint filed against Johnson,
D-MUton. by former House emptoyeejPhil
Halstead of Fort Walton Beach
vague
and speculative and no tavestigpuion Is
warranted, wrote Ethicsi Commission Executlve Director Bonnie WUliams.
.. .
"The complaint falls to charge a possible
violation." .h e wrote in tile April S
recommendation.
, „
Halstead fried the complaint following
December 1992 news accounfo About the
hiring of Judl Johnson to a MXOOO-a-year
Job at the Department of Agriculture and
Epnsumer Affair*. Mrs. Johnson resigned a
few days after the news surfaced.
The com plaint co n ten d ed Jo h n so n
"greased" the way for his wife to get the Job
and may have "aided and abetted" in
alleged falsifications on her Job resume. But
WilUams found no evidence of a violation.
m x u j
I
battery
A Sanford man was arrested by Sanford police Monday on
sexual battery charges Involving two girls, ages 8 and 7.
Phillip O'Neal Ford. 29, 111 Cedar Ave.. A pt 4. was arrested
at his home Monday morning. He was held on two charges of
sexual battery on a minor ana one charge of performing a lewd
and lascivious act on a minor.
A woman reported her 8-year-old daughter told her Ford
touched her r'privacy." The woman also reported her
7-year-old daughter reported Ford attempted to get her to
perform a sexual act on him, but she refused.
Burglary arrests mads
Two Sanford men have been arrested on charges they
participated In the burglary of Hetllg-Meyers Furniture Co.
Monday night.
After a witness reported seeing a man running from the
South French Avenue store shortly before 10 p.m., Sanford
police report finding Dennis Orooms emerge from a nearby
alley. In the alley, police report finding a display case, a watch
and other Items from the store. Eventually, they found 10
watches and four pair of earrings In the alley.
Police report Orooms returned and told them an unknown
man had approached him with the case and asked him to hold
8ANFORD — The Party Machine. 2544 S.
Park Ave.. has been approved for teen
dances. The City Commission approved the
request Monday night.
The facility has been operating for adults
recently, and has produced several com
plaints from citizens In the nearby area
regarding late night noise and traffic
congestion.
Party Machine owner Freddie Mungen had
requested the facility be allowed to hold a
teen dance on April 10, but the request was
not submitted to the city in time for
commission approval. Mungen changed his
request to Friday and Saturday. April 16
and 17.
"I am aware of the problems In the past."
he said; "I will take extra measures to
assure they do not occur during this event."
We have had problems with various bad
type people," he told the commissioners,
"but I was new to this type of business
when we first opened, and now I believe I
can certainly operate It much better."
During Monday's commission workshop
meeting, Mungen said he would turn In his
alcohol license If the city deemed It
necessary. In order to allow the teen dances.
"I would go along with relinquishing your
license," Mayor Bettye Smith commented.
"And I certainly like the Idea of turning It
into a club for teenagers without alcohol.”
Commissioner Bob Thomas agreed. "I
think with the relinquishing of the alcohol
license, many of the problems would be
resolved. Sanford should have a place for
teens to enjoy."
Commissioner Whltey Eckstein suggested
hiring an additional person to supervise
activities In the parking lot. Mungen re
sponded that he already has two off-duty
police officers hired to help supervise
parking and traffic.
The matter was resolved when Mungen
proposed taking all alcohol out of the
establishm ent on evenings when teen
dances would be hfld, and security would
be on hand to prevent any alcoholic
beverages from being brought Into the
building.
Later, during the regular City Com
mission meeting, the commissioners voted
unanimously to approve the holding of teen
dances Friday and Saturday, from 8 p.m.
until 1:45 a.m.. providing that all alcohol
was removed from the premises, and higher
law enforcement patrols would be available.
The alcohol license was not required to be
surrendered.
Regarding future teen dances. City Man
ager Bill Simmons Is to discuss the matter
with Mungen and bring some proposals
back for commission consideration.
L A u rg e d to ‘c h ill o u t’ as ju ry d e lib e ra te s
10 years In prison.
U.S. D istrict Ju d g e Jo h n
D avies a d m o n is h e d m edia
sketch artists for being "too
accurate for comfort" In their
portrayals of the anonymous
"Any d r a w in e ^ H u r o r s or
alternates must contain minimal
detail and must not render them
recognizable," the Judge or
dered.
Meanwhile, the message from
polKicans, police and celebrities
was to "chill." or keep calm.
" L e t's stop th e ru m o rs."
Mayor Tom Bradley told about
100 members of Neighbor to
Neighbor, a door-to-door cam
paign to defuse tensions.
"Rumors have been spreading
fight for $$
from recluse
Fal— critire reporter — nfnetd
JACKSONVILLE — A man who foleety claimed that he was
shot while driving on Interstate 396 early this year has bean
sentenced to spend 75 hours picking up trash along the
roadway.
Some four dosen motorists along the beltway were the
victims of sniper and rock-throwing attacks loot year,
prompting the use of National Ouard troops to patrol the
corridor and a traveler's warning to be issued by the American
Automobile Association.
Duval County Judge Sharon H. Tanner on Monday ordered
Gordon, who pleaded no contest to the charge, had told
officers a window In his truck was shot out as be drove along
the interstate. 1
F«d«rel Jufy oomrlets * of fraud
WEST PALM BEACH - A federal Jury convicted throe men
of fraud in connection with what federal agents described as a
boiler-room scheme that enticed peopje with prom less of free,
low-interest credit cards.
Dermis KUbanoff. Donovan Lehman and Richard Williams
wi a d Miwd gufoy Tuesday and w ltthaesatsansd on June 15 In
of Alzheimer's disease at age 93.
was a m ultim illionaire who
made annuity arrangem ents
with several colleges beginning
In 1964.
Two of the schools are now
a rin g to convince a Judge that
Qrecnberg was mentally Incompetent when he wrote a new
wltt in 1981 leaving all of his
remaining estate to Stetson Univeralty. a private Baptist school
*
>nd
phllsnthi
ig,
Stetson. Clark, which was later
dropped from Oreenberg*s will,
has an agreement with Brandets
and Embry-Rlddk to share any
money.
Stetson's lawyers argued be
fore C irc u it J u d g e R obert
Rawlins Monday that Oreenberg
had full mental capabilities and
was upset over how Brandeia
handled his gifts,
B randeia co n ten d s It lost
nearly 64 million It expected
.from Oreenberg.' one of. the
school's founders. Clark was the
millionaire's «i»m mater.
money in i9 6 0 by selling ttw
Bancroft, hie family hotel in
Miami Bench's art deco district
He moved Into a cheap motel In
D a y to n a B eaeh a n d liv e d
fru g ally , w earing S alvation
Army clothes and spending little
f n y r*' nm sellli ■
In the late 1970s, he wrote a
will leaving his estate to Brandele University of W altham.
M aaa., C lark U niversity In
p a f S ^ a J S b S j * '’tncom eSu
return in 1981. said she was
probably "the closest person to
trim In the area. He waa a
brilliant man."
After they m et. he began
stopping by the HftR Block
t a x - p r e p a r i n g o ffic e s h e
managed in Daytona Beach two
or three times a week,
The Judge did not announce
when he would issue a ruling.
Decades Before A nyone Cver
Talked About
”H
S
-E
M
D
oi n n e r s ,
ThereW
as A
Li
Restaurant I n Southeast Ohio
That Servedamfiijliw
Them
.t
?•nf-31 '*nuLjqaibsc,U|
«n-« .ilitrtc'. «»>
Knight. 27. 2441 E. 21st 8t.. Sanford, turned
Attorneys for the stepchildren said the
Bahjman family Is associated with Sahiman
Seafoods of Tampa, but they did not know
tile size of the Sahlman's relate. The suit
seeks unspecified damages.
"It's a novel case, and I'm sure It will
present lo u of novel questions," said the
plaintiff's attorney. Richard A. Oilbert.
Gilbert noted that states have Increasingly
allowed abused children to bring h . i» .
HoMCtryLC P r i c c s . K i ds M cals Undc r $2.00.
This is where it a ll started, almost 50 years ago, just down the road from the
THE WEATHER
Boh Evans •Farm. ? We believed in giving customers homestyle meals at a fair price.
S till holds true today. Why, you can come in for homestyle meatloaf or turkey with
V f
Jr
a ll the trimmings or our open face roast beef at prices that won't break the bank. O r
4f
F Ib ' *
w \X
^
get something different like our Chicken Monterey. And i f you want extra rolls or
W B 8 M
M A Y
T R U R 8D A T
F R ID A Y
SA T U R D A Y
SU N D A Y
M U f w
a r e 6 1 E ft
P U y s M y 6 6 6 8
P U y s M y 6 6 -6 8
P U y s M y 6 6 6 8
P U y s M y 6 8 6 8
The high tem perature in
Sanford Tu esday was 87 de
grees and the overnight low was
52 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
e rio d . e n d in g a t 9 a .m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 70 degrees and
Wednesday's early morning low
was 59. as recorded by the
S
Thursday: Wind south .20
knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Bay and
refills o f iced tea, coffee or soda, there's no charge. And for kids, there's a special
Federal court asked to
reverse abortion order
menu under $2 .0 0 . * We'd like you to stop by, since we're in the neighborhood.
Just look for the new version o f our restaurant, the one pictured below.
tag had been set by this morn
ing. Staver said a hearing could
be scheduled by the ena of the
SANFORD — A Longwood
woman has asked the federal
court in Orlando to reverse
C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t B.
McGregor's week-old restrictions
■gainst a Melbourne abortion
cUnic. Myrna Cheffcr. filed suit
In United States HMdlt District
C ourt In O rlando Tuesday,
seeking a temporary
per
m a n en t In ju n c tio n a g a in s t
M cG regor. S ta te A tto rn e y
Norman W olflnger. Brevard
County Sheriff
"Jake"
Miller and Melbourne Police
Chief Keith Chandler.
^S atu rd ay , 51 anti-abortion
protesters were arrested at the
Aware Woman Center for Choice
In M elbourne for violating
McGregor's order. On April 8.
McGregor had ordered no anti
abortion protesters should come
within 38 feet of the clinic
property and should not solicit
contact w ith clinic patrons
within 300 feet of the dinic
unless Invited.
Twenty-six of the «rrested
protesters refused to Identify
themselves and were returned to
the Brevard County Jail jm b a ll
amounts ranging from 6100 to
at.500. By this morning. 18
.,w , presiaent or Liberty remain in Jail, said Joan Heller.
Counsel, an Orlando retfelous Illller's spokesman.
civil liberties law Ann. N o W
Interaction of1-4 01Ukt
Blvd.
(In front ofBniUtr't Sjiurt) Ukt AUry, Florida
�'
m W P f
« S - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssdsy, April 14, 1003
Editorials/ Opinions
S an fo rd H e ra ld
a g ||
900 N. FRENCH AVeT. SANFORD. FLA. 93771
Area Code 407-922-4011 or 891-0009
Wayne 0. Deyts, FuMshsr and Editor
BE N W A T T E N B E R G
Journal from a less-Red China
Trip notes from Chins. Scene One. Halltou:
At school, teenagers listen to their English
..... • „ |J iurXi
Instructor. On the wall are five portraits:
Engels, Lenin. Mao and Sun Yst Sen. (When I
was in China last. In 1976, Sur\ was not In the
pantheon —Stalin waa.)
Scene Two, same city, a fashion show and pop
music cop cert ushering In Halkous Coconut
Festival:
Willowy Chinese models swivel across the
stage, their Chinese-designed clothes world-class
elegant, the.models out of thla world, moving to
the beat (t‘m told) of "Pump UP The Volume.'
The vocalists sing of love, including "Forever
Young." the refrain belted out In English. (The
1976 show was by the Prople's Liberation Army:
Boy meets girl, girl meets tractor, boy denounces
capltaliat-roader.)
Scene Three. In Ouangxhou (formerly Canton),
with a group from the National Committee on
U.8.-Chlna Relations, beginning a tour down the
Peart River delta. China's fastest-growing eco-
EDITORIALS
Golf complex
benefits city
A proposal hna been m ade to th e City of
Sanford for the developm ent o f Eagles Nest
Golf Course, a world class com plex, on city
owned property n ear G eneva. We believe It ia
goud^propoM d-and urge . ' jc o i ^ t o move
ahead w ith if.
The facility would actually consist of two 18
hole courses, 6 ,000 an d 7,000 y ard s in sire.
T he courses would be public, a n d could
becom e excellent attractio n s for th e n o rth
Sem inole C ounty area.
We believe th e re a re sufficient golfing
e n th u a ta a ta to su p p o rt th is com plex In
addition to th e Mayfair C ountry C lub In the
w estern a re a of the city.
Many golfers w ho play- regularly a t the
Mayfair, m ay drive to o th e r areas to play a
different couree T his new facility could
provide th is occasional diversion.
One of th e Item s m entioned In th e proposal
w as th e plan for a program w hich w ould have
a n e s tim a te d 150 local u n d e rp riv ile g e d
children participating In golf. It would be a t
no coat, a s a-com m unity service project.
Affording th em th e opportunity to partici
pate In a sporting activity su ch a s th is ia
com m endable.
T he city la forced by governm ent m andate
to discharge Its w aste w ater, b u t not Into the
S t. J o h n s Rlv
iver. Site 10. o n w hich th e courses
w ould b e b u ilt, la w h ere th la la being
accom plished.
Innovative Property D evelopm ent, which
h a s proposed th e courses, h a s pledged six
p ercen t o f Its gross sales to th e d ty . The
a m o u n t haa been estim ated a t 0 7 0 .0 0 0 for
Ju st th e first year. W ith Increased activity, th e
'in y e a rs to e p m e .
a n attractio n wlU
“people an d money
iln to W g fo i^ iitd O e tm tiS :
1 T h r a r ^ p r o b l e m will be w ith a req u est for
------tease. As C om m issioner A.A.
co m m en ted , th e re could be
it requirem ents In y ears ah ead for the
w aste w ater discharge, a n d ch an g es m ay be
required a n th e property usage
We believe a co n tract
reached th a t will provide for (
T h e concept is In th e b e st Interests o f local
golfing en th u siasts, th e city, a n d th e children
w ho m ay be given a new experience In sports
activities.
W hen th e m a tte r cornea u p for a city
com m ission vote, we urge approval o f Eagles
Nest Oolf Course.
nomlc region;______ _____ l .......
-
The-outside food market la alive with raw
capitalism. The stalls are laden with fresh
vegetable and animal edibles. Including dog.
snske. turtle, frog, rabbit
....... and eel.
| “The VI
city Use!
Itself
is unplanned, booming, commercial and traffic
Jammed. Building cranes are everywhere.
JACK ANDERSON
IT5 WES
PEOPLE ACHANCE
THANK
GOODNESS
BASEBALL’S
BE5ML
*iHEciFt»un iwrUB
SOMEBODYEI£ES
SAW*
A X 3*4*1 l U O l l b d s i l i J U O
J
.Aiwuil Jtariid ft LvitWl atHwiwn
...1^11ju iiti Tn -j r .t j
atl)
nt it
»:,;>• «•
t ' i )4 J i‘
ELLEN G OOD M AN
That glorious voice was heard
sweet land of liberty." then she sang Schubert
and then spiritual*.
It would be (our more years before Marian
Anderson got her concert In Constitution Hall.
It would be another IS years before segrega
tion crocked. She wouldn't become the first
black to sing with the Metropolitan Opera until
18SS when her voice was past Its peak. Later
s h e w o u ld s a y . -------- --------------------"Other Negros will
have th e career I
dream ed o f." But
they would have It.
la port, beca use of
her dreams.
"There Is a quality
In the women of her
Pay now, not later
t
JB-
FU M Y
LETTERS
Several months ago, I had the opportunity to
meet with eight members of Hungary* Partlsrocnt.
Hungary, or all the Eastern European nations. Is
probably the best-prepared to make the switch
from communism to democracy and a free
enterprise system. The Hungarians had not let the
spirit of freedom die since the Hungarian revolu
tion was crushed In 1966. and had a very active
underground free cntrrprlen economy. One of the
legislators who as a young man participated in the
b5 revolt told me that he was worried about the
economic situation In Hungary
ungsry am
and other Eastern
European Nations. He said despite .the fact that the
Hungarian economy was in the beat shape of any
of the former Eastern bloc countries, it eras far
from adequate. He stated that the economy ores so
poor that many people In Hungary are talking
•bout the "good old days" when even though they
didn't have freedom, they had food on the table. I
asked bow long democracy could last under these
circumstances and he said maybe another year If
't get better.
momy
(ungarian
UflUlatfir
apply tO
_
_ _______
The worth of this Hut
the situation In Russia The ref
reform movement ia
tenuous at beat The economy Is in terrible shape
and support is growing for the hardliners.
President Clinton has recommended spending
aooroxlmatelv 01,6
for foreign aid to
Russia, This proposal la unpopular in the United
States. But one ofitbe
the Jobs
Jc of those in Congress la to
tfwqi m the long term Implications of their votes
and not lust at the Immediate popular political
Im pact u Russia turns back to comm unlam, the
United Stales' problems increase In the econom ic
Held and more Importantly, militarily. The primary
problem will be who controls the numerous
nuclear weapoos and means of delivery which still
exist. Also, a hard-line government In Russia
would Impact negatively on the former Eastern
bloc countries and Western Europe. Instead of
spending 81.6 billion In aid to Russia, we will be
tens of billions In rebuilding our national
defense and shoring up Western Europe. Over the
years In the Congress. I was rarely a proponen t of
foreign aid. voting for It only when I thought It
sense for our country. I think that President
Clinton should be supported on the Judicious use of
foreign aid for Russia This aid should not be used
indiscriminately, but should be used to footer the
free enterprise system.
Lou Frey, Jr.. M.C.
Florida OB-70
Orlando
South to Shunde. Hundreds of workers are deal with communists. Right the first Ume.
In (he new port of Zhu Hal. the mayor tells us
bent to their asaembly-llne tasks —Installing a
that his planned city has big ideas: an airport,
w ash er, bolting a
wharves, highways, even a 30-mlle bridge to
screw — water heat
ers take form, bound
Hong Kong. The plant we visit has 176
for sale In China.
researchers, average age 26. working on com
puter simulations. Knowledge intensive.
Thailand and
Where's Waldo? W hat's wrong with this
Malaysia. Labor in
tensive.
picture?
Not much, say many In the business and
But In Zhongsan,
diplomatic community. There la big money to be
only a few workers
made as the world’s largest market opens up,
are visible a t the
turning medieval peasants Into modem con
sum ers. Cool It. they say. about political
Automated machines
prisoners, lack of a free press, growing military
spin petrochemicals
into thread. Destina
power and the police state.
Docs It matter to us? To the Chinese, growing
tion: Chinese
clo th in g m anufac
richer?
Well, we've learned, wc think, that a nation
turers. who sell to
C h i n a , a n d to
doesn't make It big time unless It has A) a
The outside
market economy. B) exposure to Western Ideas
America. Capital In
food market Is
tensive.
and C) political liberty. There Is much variation,
alive with raw
hut that's the wav It work" from Europe to
iltallsm. j
In C u ih e n g w r
p a u s e a t t Iw?
Arntrlt** vouapan.
The Chinese communists say no. They now
m useum /blrthplace
salute markets. Western culture Is in the air:
of Sun Yat Sen.
whose "Three People's IVtncIples" were "Na Hong Kong television ts picked up In Ouangdong
tionalism.'’ "Democracy."and "People's Liveli Province (80 million people): dish satellites are
hood." Only later, under pressure, did he cut a sprouting.
q u a lity . You rise
above whatever In*
£ Entry obituary
■ of tha great
Marian
Anderaon will
focus on the
apodal
a c ti v is m , fro m
moment when
ragtime to rap. from
her art1st7
e e g r c g a tlo n a n d
Interacted
ly n ch ln g s to civil
wlthourrlg h ta an d g an g
wan.
__________
____
8he wanted to sing. Just that, the way Jackie
Robinson wanted to play ball. Just that. The
way Rosa Parks wanted to sit down. Ju st that.
“Music to me m et ns so much, such beautiful
thinks." she said. "It te emed ImnossiNr that
you could find people who would curb you.
•to p you from doing a thing which le
But there are times when It requires bravery
Just to hit a ball. There are also times when
you cannot ting or be beard without changing
the world first. She lived through those limes.
Marian Anderaon didn't want to make
political history. She wanted to make music.
The woman who should have been known
simply as the singer of the century will be
better known as a sound of historic change.
But In the end she was a daughter of perhaps
rican revolution. In
a mother of another American
more than one way. lor 96 years, this glorious
voice was heard.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
of thee,
Letters lo the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
Observers treated
Haiti as a vacation
WASHINGTON — If you're a recent college
graduate and you speak French, the Organi
zation for American States might have a Job
for you In lialtl.Jl pays 86.000 per month,
ale
tax-free, and It oilers plenty
of opportunity lo
tan. relax, and enjoy the local nightlife. And
It's all In the name or human rights.
The OAS monitors In Halil could hardly
have a more difficult task. Haiti Is one of the
most ravaged nations on earth. Since Presi
dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide was deposed by
m ilita r y co u p In
September 1991, the
situation has deterio
rated Into a tug of
war between Aristide
supporters and hla
military opponents.
All loo often, human
rig h ts have been
c a u g h t In t h e
crossfire.
B e tw e e n S e p
te m b e r 1992 and
F eb ru ary 1993. a
team of 16 OAS ob
servers were the only £ If you're a
outside human rights
recant colls
m o n i t o r s In th e
graduate an
country. A su b se
you apeak
q u e n t a cc o rd b e
Fre
:rench, there
tw e e n m i l i t a r y might
be a Job
backed Prime
for you in
Minister Marc Bazin
Haiti.
and Dante Caputo.
the special United Natlons-OAS envoy work
ing to end Haiti’s 18 month-old crisis, allowed
the United Nations and OAS to dispatch 40
more observers to the country In February,
followed by teams of between 100 and 200.
Though the situation recently got belter
when more experienced monitors arrived,
several sources told us that many or the
monitors treated the experience more like
spring break than a humanitarian mission.
"What we got was a bunch of people who
had no knowledge of Haiti or Its customs."
said one souqpe close to the Haitian military
who has Interviewed many of the observers.
'Many are kids in their mld-20s who are very
nice, but completely ill-informed. An Ameri
can businessman who returned from the
country in March told our associate Dean
Boyd that observers could be seen "absolute
ly every night in the hotel bar or discothe
que."
By all accounts, the first mission was a
largely failure. In Its rush to send observers to
the country, the OAS apparently paid little
mind to the qualifications of Its applicants.
W ithin days, the H aitian governm ent
expelled John Koein, a supposedly impartial
OAS observer, after it learned that he worked
for a pro-Aristide lobbying group in Washing
ton. Another member of the group then
resigned and returned to Canada.
/
The team also came under fire from
human-rights organizations in the United
States. "Virtually no one among the 16 with
whom I met had previous experience In
human rights work or knew anything about
human righto In Haiti." charged William
O'NelU, deputy director of the New Yorkbaaed Lawyer's Committee for Human Righto
In a scathing October 1992 letter to U.N.
officials.
"I spoke to several members of th
delegation and they freely admitted that th
team had been put together in a haphazar
fashion and that they had no Idea what thel
mandate waa. ... While some seemed Intel
csled and asked me very good question:
some questions, though well meaning, n
vested a shocking lack of knowledge abou
the human-rights situation In HalU." O'Net
continued.
When the'OAS waa given, notice to quickl
find nearly 100 more observers in February
It only took four days to select and ship 4
new civilian observers out to Haiti. Appl
cants were only required to speak French'iui
a cc e p. t- a- 0--------6 ,0 0 0ch eck
‘
e ac h m ontl
Nonetheless. OAS spokesman Jorge Bartxx
said that "we were very careful in Hi
selection process this time.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1003 - M
Golf
"wc do not Intend to disrupt any
An additional suggestion dur
IA
ing the Initial bid process waa
campus type operation of the eagles."
The business, If approved, from Simms for the golf course.
which would accommodate be
"First It was for a hay field,
tween ISO and 300 golf stu would be called Eagles Nest Golf
Course. His reference was to a then for cows," said Eckstein.
dents.
The Income to the city for number or eagle nests located In "Must this go out for another bid
If a golf course Is proposed?"
allowing the use has been pro various parts of the site 10.
M
e
m
b
e
r
s
o
f
t
h
e
e
n
Assistant City Attorney Donna
posed at six percent of gross
sales, which Simms predicted thusiastically supported the McIntosh responded, "The city
would be In the range of $70,000 proposal, especially In regard to could entertain the proposal or
Simms' references to helping put It out for another bid,
for the first year of operation.
children,
Including establishing whatever It wishes."
Simms made a presentation of
"My only c o n c e rn ." said
his project during the workshop an "Adopt A Pro" program
meeting of the Sanford City which Invite 150 underprivi C o m m i s s i o n e r A .A . MeCommission Monday afternoon. leged children to participate In a Clanahan. "Is that times change
and requirem ents, for waste
"I assure you." he commented, recreational opportunity.
"With the plans Tor helping water discharge will also change.
the youngsters." said Commis Mr. Simms wants a 50 year
sioner Wnltey Eckstein, "this lease, but what will the city need
looks like a win-win situation for 20 years from now?"
IA
both the city and the developer."
Sim m s responded th at he
Seniors will t^e given special
He added, "We want some would be willing to enter Into
priority when seeking help, but thing we can be proud or In our a g re e m e n ts to cover s u c h
the program will be open to all area, and I'm pteased that you
In the future, as initial
students who request special will be making the facility avail changes
plana
lor
assistance. Henley promised that able to everybody, especially the formulated.the development are
aa many students as possible kids."
By a unanimous concensus
will be helped.
One concern about the pro vote, the commission Instructed
"I'm not saying that we're posal was whether the land City Manager Bill Simmons, and
going to be able to help every could be designated for. a golf staff members to meet with
child that aska for help," he said. course. When use of the land Simms and work out all details
"We'll do our beat."
waa originally put out for bids, It for an official proposal. The program will be paid for requested estimates from com"Make sure the wording Is
by money that had been bud p a n ic s w
wishing
li
to establish the right," suggested Commissioner
geted for the Saturday School
“^ J a n d f p r £ajy ay -fictd. The
■“" with a par*'
number of propos^^^H JW pectcdcom es up. we want
1,000 accountability gran but none addressed the hay to be prepared.*
the school recieved from the farming.
Simmons said he hopes to
state recently, so It will not cost
Aa a result, the city accepted a have details worked out possibly
th e d is tric t an y ad d itio n a l proposal for c attle grazing In time for consideration during
money.
operations. This however, has the next commission meeting on
failed to materialize.
April 25.
Hope-
ib jrB sIliy MMsSsfl
Club •xtendt a halplng hand
Gone tithin' Members of the Oviedo Bast
Club were presented a plaque by the Boys &
Girts Chib of Centre F fn rld ^o rth alr helping
land with the Uuwo ^iffflS rT Jouhty clubj,
West Sanford, Midway and East Altamonte. The
group meets with one of the three clubs at
Mullet Lake Park for a morning of fishing and
boating, followed by a barbecue. Don Miller,
Seminole County director of the Boys & Girls
Clubs, srd Frgd^tow etl, activity-instructor of
the C u t MMWnPCTGb, right, and Ur.wood
DeBrew, left, program supervisor of the Midway
club, presented the plaque to the group after
their latest expedition.
Laka Mary agenda
LAKE MARY - A discussion
of proposed speed humps to be
Installed on three city streets
Is expected lo be the main
topic of discussion at tomor
row night's Lake Mary City
Commission meeting.
As of early this week, the
following Items are listed on
the agenda:
• Special presentation —
Proclamation. Ola S. Cochran
Day
•Citizen participation
• Discussion — Installation
of speed humps on Main Road.
Webster Street, Lake Road
• Reports from City Manag
er, Mayor. City Attorney
• Motions and/or Ordinances
by City Commissioners
•Consideration of CALNO
Interlocal agreement
• Public hearing — 2nd
reading — Ordinance, vacating
a portion of Main Road
• Public hearing — 2nd
reading — Ordinance, water
and sewer rales
• Public hearing — Resolu
tion — rlght-or-way Improve
ments, Bob Evans Farms, fnc.
The City Manager's report
contains the following items
for Commission action and/or
consideration:
• Request to declar certain
property as surplus
• R eq u e st d ire c tio n on
summer recreation, half day or
full day programs
• Request for special meet
ing. Commission and Business
Advisory Board
The order of items on the
agenda la subject to change.
A dditional Item s m ay be
added. The meeting will begin
at 7 p.m.. Thursday. April 15.
In the commission chambers
of Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W.
Lake Mary Bivd.
Tax
Cm Ui i M from Page 1A
pickups are
because they differ greatly."
"Actually." he added, "to In
sure the proper dale, the best
thing is lo bring the tax form
directly to the post office during
the course of the day. and not
wall until the last minute."
In Orlando. Postmaster John
Tolliver Is expecting to be
flooded. "In addition to our
normal traffic on April 15, we
expect that hundreds, possibly
thousands of last-minute tax
payers will crowd the streets
around the downtown post of
fice." he said.
•For the latc-mailera; other post
office facilities open until mid
night include those at 260 N.
Industrial Drive. Orange City,
and four locations in Orlando
In c lu d in g th e Main office,
downtown station. Azalea Park
Branch, and Pine HUIa Branch.
— Additional depositories have
been announced for postal aerv*
-
don't.TTulfc sm art
kids...but most or us do use
drugs sometimes.1'
Most of the teens and pre-teens
at Sanford Middle scurrying be
tween classes late yesterday
morning giggled at the mention
ofdruguae,
•
"No one does drugs here." said
one young man with a wink.
“We go someplace else and do
It."
Others suggested It might be a
serious problem among atudents.
"It's scary how many kids are
doing drugs and drinking." a
young woman said.
Principal Bill Moore said the
problem is "much leaa" than he
would have expected when he
came to the middle school from
Lake Mary High School earlier
this school year.
“I am extremely pleaied with
the work the whole school dis
trict Is doing to alerting the
children about the dangers of
drugs," Moore said.
The students said that despite
a certain stigma attached to
d ru g u se , th e re w aa little
notlcable decrease In the use.
" It's not cool, m an." one
young man said. "Lota of us
smoke a little pot. though. It
a i n 't s o m e th in g yo u te ll
everyone about, because It Just
Isn't cool."
Moore said that there have
ee student* this
only been three
111
I ‘
school year who have been
found to have drugs on the
Sanford Middle campus. He said
that two of those students told
him that they found the drugs
on the ground on the way to
school.
"I believe them." the principal
said. "Wc had them tested at the
Grove and found that they didn't
have any drugs in their systems.
It showed they weren't using the
drugs."
The students said the drug of
choice among those who use
drugs is alcohol, but marijuana
and crack cocaine are also popu
lar.
They said though none of
them have ever used the drug,
they have heard that LSD la
being used in some areas mostly
because It produces a along
haltuclnlgenic effect and because
It la Inexpensive.
One young man said that he
had heard several "hlla" of the
drug coats leaa than a lunch.
Alcohol Is the most popular
drug, the students said, because
It Is most acceasable.
"We can get It at home." one
young woman said. "My mom
h a sa full bar at home for parties.
She never notices If I take a
bottle to party with."
Moore said that his experience
as a high school assistant prin
cipal showed him that many of
the students' first drug use was
w ith alcohol during middle
Other students revealed that
»
\>
their parents often allowed them
to drink at home.
‘They don't want me to do
druga," a young man said, "but
they let me drink."
The students said Inhalants
were not a very prevalent aa
drugs of choice.
"Little kids sniff glue." a
young woman aaid. "It's totally
stupid. We know that."
The students aaid there la a
great deal or anti-drug education
In the schools. The students are
bombarded with such informa
tion from kindergarten on. they
said.
"B ut m ost kids are more
Interested in being accepted," a
young man confided. "If other
kids are doing drugs, I'm not
going to say no no matter what I
know from what they've been
teaching me."
Moore said th a t the drug
problem always has the poten
tial of becoming a "real bad
problem," but that the district Is
"providing so many different
ways for the students to get
away from d ru g s," th a t he
believes the potential la subsid
ing.
"I think the dlstirct Is doing a
super Job." he said.
Neither Jim Shupe, principal
of Lakeview Middle School In
Sanford, nor Ted Barker, princlpalof Greenwood Lakes Middle
School In Lake Mary, were
available for comment about
drug use at their schools.
ice* In Seminole County, to
avoid overcrowding at such facil
ities as Lake Mary.
The Maitland Post office will
remain open until 8 p.m. this
evening, t h e Altamonte Springs
Post office will have a window
unit open until midnight. In
Longwood, the post office will
have a special tax return collec
tion box In front of radio station
COOL 105.8. at 2101 W. S.R.
434 until midnight.
Survey
uonwtdt (bund a m a ll increase
last year In the use of marfiuana.
cocaine, crack cocaine. LSD and
other hallucinogens, stimulants
*nd Inhalant*.
T hey w are am ong 5 0 .0 0 0
eighth, tenth and 19th gm deri
Included In a survey ftmded by
the National Institute on Drug
Abuse. The annual survey was
the 18th of seniors end the
second of younger students by
the University o f Mtrhlgsn social
psychologists Lloyd Johnston.
Patrick O’Malley and Jerald
Murder
C aa tla a ed from Pag* IA
shooting his
ex-wlfc, Matilda Ferrer. 39. two
times In the head os she sat In a
car outside of a supermarket off
Lake Mary Boulevard. Guongo
was also Indicted on attempted
first degree murder tor firing a
shot at Hector Ruiz, who was
with Ferrer in the car. Guongo
and Ferrer had been divorced lor
13 years. Alter the shooting.
Guongo (led the scene and was
arrested a few days later in
Rochester. Guongo Is repre
sented by the public defender.
Ormlston. 40. Winter Springs
faces a murder charge In the
s tra n g u la tio n d e a th of hifc
estranged wife. Becky- Her body
was found March 21 In the trunk
of a car after her former room
mate reported her missing. Or*
m l s t o n w a s a r r e s t e d in
Pennsylvania five days later.
T h e c o u p lje 'a , tw o yoUn'ft
children, who were with Ormiston. were! placed with child*
welfare officials. The children
are currently) staying with rela
tives of their mother.
Armed robbery and first de
gree murder Indictments were
relumed against Garrison, 28, in
the death of his former room
mate. Michael Angelo Rodriguez.
The Altamonte Springs resident
was arrested driving Rodrigues's
car in Richmond, Vs. March 1.
Garrison had been stopped by
Richmond officers because the
car contained a radar detector,
which is illegal in Virginia. A
computer check showed the car
was owned by Rodrigues. When
A lta m o n te S p r in g s p o lic e
checked Rodriguez's condomin
ium they found red stains on the
floor and walls. Sections of the
carpet had been removed.
When Garrison was being re
turned to Seminole County, he
told officers w here to find
Rodriguez's body in St. John's
County near St. Augustine. An
autopsy revealed Rodriguez died
as the result of blunt trauma to
the head on Peb. 24.
Garrison told police when he
w aa a r r e s te d he s tr u c k
Rodriguez In the head with a
fireplace log.
The researchers found th a
eighth graders In 1902 were leas
likely to view cocaine or crack
cocaine aa dangerous than stu
dents surveyed the previous year.
wc vc cccn tome rcvcrMU 01
th e p r o g r e s s w e 'v e m a d e
especially
young adoles
cents." Johnston said.
The survey also found that the
use of LSD among high school
seniors laat year reached the
highest level since 1985. Use of
HHfit dn
drugs by
to decline overall, Indicating
progress In reducing drug use
among young Americans, ac
cording to Johnston, principal
investigator for the etudy.
But we may be in danger of
losing —flit of tlmt hard-wt
ground as a new. more naive
generation of youngsters enters
odHrscto fT and as society
up on its many
to young people of all
drugs," Johnston said
.
wn i .».■*—
William Homer Horne, 62.
Rlverbend Boulevard, Longwood, died Monday. April 12. at
South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwood. Born Aug.
6, 1830. in Boston, be moved to
Central Florida In 1868. He waa
a g o lf p ro fe s sio n a l a n d a
Catholic. Mr. Home was an
Army veteran.
Survivors include wife. Jane;
son, Mark. Westford. Mass.:
d a u g h t e r . R o b in R e e v e s .
Westford: brother. Chuck, Con
necticut.
B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Forest CUy. tn charge of
arrangements.
Carsel "Jack" Lamb. 61. of
Sanford, died Saturday. April 10.
at DeBary Manor Nursing Home.
Bora Oct. 25, 1831. In Bulloch
County. Os., he moved to San
ford 30 years ago. Mr. Lamb was
hi
Seminole Count Public' School
system.
Survivors include Ophelia
C ig a r L am b ; s o n s, C a rlo s
M c N e a l. S a v a n n a h ; o n e
grandchild.
Frank and Solomon Nixon
Funeral Home, Tlfton. Ga., In
charge of arrangements.
Waynesvllle, N.C.
B aldw ln-Fairchlld F u n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangement*.
Marguerite G. Smith. 81, of
Hager Street. Deltona, died
Tuesday. April 13. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Born Feb. 28. 1802. In
Staten Island. N.Y.. she moved
Kenneth H. Rauth, 71. of to Deltona 18 years ago from
Falcon Court. Winter Springs, Brooklyn, N.Y. She waa a token
died Monday, April 12. at hla clerk for the New York CUy
residence. Bom Jon. 16. 1822. Transit for 25 years and a
in St. Louis, he moved to Central member of St. Ann's Catholic
Florida tn 1886. He waa the Church. DeBary.
former owner of Guard All. Inc.,
S u r v iv o rs in c lu d e s o n s .
and a member of the Ascension Donald, Palm Harbor. David.
Lutheran Church. Casselberry. Brooklyn. Peter. Queens. N.Y.:
Mr. Rauth waa also the former daughters. Lucille Smith. De
president of Rotiaden Inc., and ltona, and Mary Gahran. Satel
an Army Air Corps test pilot lite Beach: 14 grandchildren and
during World War II.
12 great-grandchildren.
Survivors Include wife. Elaine
Stephen R. HaUiaulf Funeral
A.; sons. G ordon, O rlando: Home. Deltona. In charge of
|■»11j v i i fm m »
Dr. Irvin M. Weir, 85. of 313
Feather Place. Longwood. died
Tuesday. April 13. at his resi
dence. Bora Jan. 18, 1808. in
Lama Unda, Calif., he moved to
Central Florida in 1933. He was
a re tire d p h y sician an d a
mem ber of the Seventh-Day
Adventist Church. Mr. Weir waa
a captain in the medical corps in
World War 11.
Survivors Include daughter.
Delpha Loprs, Longwood: sons.
Oiavi. San Diego. Bruce Blakely.
R iver B ank, C alif., J a m e s
Blakely. Bowie. Md.. Larry
B la k e ly . T r o u td a le . O re .:
brother. Howard, Hcaldsberg.
Calif.; sister. Velma Cook. Sun
City, Arte.: 13 grandchUden and
15 great-grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
C
m
FU N ER AL H O M ES G CEM ETERY
(O rla n d o M e m o ria l Q a rd a n s )
I O I Y e a rs o f C a r in g S e rv ic e
Prices Q uoted B y Phone
7 6 7 -5 1 0 1
SSS S K 434. LONQWOOO
^ ^ w n b a n o f ^ C s r s ^ a n ^ u n e r a ^ to m ^ r a d iU o f ^ E r i^ B O j^
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Legal Notices
Tough new rules may crack
down on reckless boaters
By J A M S H. RUBIN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Tough new measures —
perhaps even state licensing of recreational boat
operators — could help reduce drunkenness and
fatal accidents on the nation's waterways, federal
safety officials say.
In a report Tuesday, the National Transporta
tion Safety Board proposed mandatory llfe-jarket
laws, better training for boat operators and more
testing for alcohol consumption.
The board stopped short of proposing, state
licensing of boat operators but said the Idea
merits serious consideration.
The NTSB began Its study of boating safety
before last month's Florida boating accident In
which two Cleveland Indians professional
baseball players died. But board members
acknowledged that the Incident has caused new
Interest In cracking down on Inebriated boaters.
Indians pitchers Tim Crews and Steve Otln
were killed the night of March 22 when Crews
drove his 18-foot boat Into an unllghted private
dock on Little.Lake Nellie near Clermont. Fla.
Crews was found to have been legally drunk.
The NTSB said more people die each year In
boating accidents than In any other form of
transportation accidents except highway crashes.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given teal I
am sngagid In business s i MHO
Squirrel Run. Osnavs, FIs.,
Ssmlnote County, Florida, under
te* Fictitious Name of THE
T R E E EX P ER T, and teal I
Intend te rogister m M name
with th* Sacralary el State.
Tallahassee, Florida, In actordiene* with te* provision* of te*
Fictitious Nam* Statute. TaWII: Sect Ion 045.00, Florida
Statutes tOJT.
Ronald A. Wrag*
Publish: April U. >**1
DED-177
"Recreational boating Is the only mode of
transportation in which Ihe operator Is not
required to demonstrate an understanding or the
rules qf the road and an ability to operate the
vehicle," it said.
"There are people out there operating boats,
drinking and dying," said board Chairman Carl
Vogt. "1 think we all feel we’ve got a problem or
alcohol and boating."
But he said there Is strong resistance to (
N OTICIOF
PUBLIC AUCTION
licensing, a universally accepted form or state*
Notice I* hereby given: Mc
regulation for motorists. Vogt said the Idea Is up Connell
Towing will tell at
Public Auction tor salvage tor
to stales to consider on their own.
cash on demand to highest
Other board members said they were concerned *-■-*-*-its i r it *it
lOUfr* YTwtnllrtaa.lfwi
rv*NrWWIf OTKlIOfU
licensing would be viewed by the loosely D
vohcllet:
regulated boating public as an unnecessarily
M R
74 Volks
1141457141
burdensome bureaucratic response to the pro II
Chevy
1AXSW7B414117*
blem.
fU-0S
Hyun KMHLFHJ1JU4477M
But Jim Ellis, head of the Boat US Foundation, M
JT7AL3tH4DUH7t>
MToyt
said most of the group's 450.000 boat-owning OOBuIck KMAH5IN0tU4mM
E54OHPF7740
members favor licensing If accompanied by 77 Ford
5-10-01
requirements that operators complete training MToyt
T E 710041000
IFTCN1SAXLUB40S44
00 Ford
programs.
Th* auction will b* held at
"We're interested In taking the drunks o(T the 17 :00pm on said dates above. At
MCCortnsll Towing A Recovery,
water," he said.
2*00 Sanford Avs., Sanford, F L
Only New Jersey has some form of licensing 3777). Prospective bidders may
Inspect vshlctos on* hour prior
requirement for boaters, the NTSB said.
------ — ,JK 4(Ufc.J«mjra..wi?L.K
J S .I .... , „
By BILL BBRQBTIKMi
Associated Press Writer________
TALLAHASSEE - People
buying o y sters or shucked
oyster meat will be warned of
potential danger If they don't
cook the shellfish. Gov. Lawton
Chiles and the Cabinet ruled.
An experiment In growing
"live rocks" for aquariums also
was approved Tuesday, and a
vote on a contract with EOS
Federal Corp. to process student
loans was delayed for a third
time.
Chiles asked to put ofT the vote
on renewal of the Department of
Education pact for two weeks
while the state and EDS are In
m ediation In a B46 million
lawsuit over the Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices' trouble-plagued FLORIDA
supercomputer.
E d u c a tio n C o m m issio n e r
Betty Castor said her program
was being held hostage during
the HRS computer talks, but
"we can wait a couple of weeks
while the hostage negotiations
continue."
T he o y s te r-la b e lin g ru le
followed nine deaths reported to
the Department of Natural re
sources In the past year that
were blamed on eating raw or
partly cooked oysters infected
w ith th e V ibrio v u ln ificu s
bacterium.
The bacteria poses little threat
to people with normally func
tioning livers, but can be fatal for
those with liver disease, stomach
Sterilizations up
30 percent among
low-income women
, MIAMI —vYpung women In Florida are bucking
a national ars|B | ky Increasingly turning to tuba]
ligations (or twtH-control over the pill, according to state Medicaid figures.
In the past four years, tubal ligations rose more
than 30 percent among low-income women
younger than 25 In the state, with Medicaid costs
rising accordingly to almost $2.7 million.
Nationwide, sterilization Is the leading form of
birth control for women over 30. while younger
women rely on the pill.
Many women say they cannot alTord —
financially or emotionally — to have more
children. They have already tried other methods
of birth control and are either unfamiliar with or
unwilling to try newer, long-term contraceptives.
So they decided on a permanent solution.
"Women who don't have resources arc feeling
pushed to ... where sterilization Is the only
responsible thing they can do. That's new, and
that's different." said Rickie Sollnger. author of
"Wake Up Little Susie." a book on single
pregnancy.
For the fiscal year starting July 1, 1989, 6.353
low-income women were sterilized In Florida. In
the nine months after July 1. 1992, an estimated
8.673 low-income women underwent the pro
cedure. according to Tallahassee-based Consullec
Inc., a billing agency for the Florida Department
of Health and Rehabilitative Services.
For that year. 2.676 women under age 25 chose
the procedure. The number since July 1. 1992.
has already Increased to 3,538, Consultec
reported. In Dade and Broward counties, most
were black.
Women are considered sterile Immediately
following the procedure, which blocks or sepa
rates each fallopian tube so eggs cannot travel
from the ovaries to the uterus.
Many young women are unfamiliar with or are
unwilling to try newer, legal long-term con
traceptives such as Norplant, time-release
capsules placed under the skin every five years,
und Dcpo-Provcra, a synthetic hormone injected
every three months,
Medicaid covers both options, as well as other
forms of contraception Including the pill and
diaphragm.
f o be sterilized under Medicaid rules, the
woman must be 21 and she must sign a consent
form, To minimize second thoughts, and to
prevent sterilization abuse by doctors, the
ovcmmcnt requires a 30-day waiting period
etween the signing and the date of surgery.
Still, a 1988 study by the Alan Guttmacher
Institute in New York shows that the younger the
woman, the higher the chances of regret.
"You take a woman who's 40, she doesn't want
to risk pregnancy between 40 and 50.” said Sally
Skull. HRS operations and management consul
tant In Broward.
S
Ltqil Nolle*
Ltgal Notlc®
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS K A M I
Nolle* l i hereby given Mist I
am engaged in buekwa*at S.I14.
I1U Belli A m . (414 Business
Fork), Winter Sprint* HIM.
laminate County. F tends, urtear
ISa F i c t i t i o u s K a m a at
W ILLS !L L AUTOCSAFT. ant
teat I intent la register salt
nama with Nw iterator* at
“*
— “ m nsiVf
,t it l V
kw
y s , las
rw
riM
in
■IS* «** prwlttent
at Itw Fictitious Nam* Statute.
Tt-Wlt: Soctlan S U
Statutes last.
J.C. William*
Publish: April 14.1M l
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Nolle* Is hereby glvsn tt«at wa
a rt sn fa to t In buslnts* In
laminate County, F torIt*, untar
tea Fictitious Nam* at TCI OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA, ant teal
wa Intent te rogister salt nama
■IN* ttw Sacratary at Slate.
Tails* i*i**. F terIt*. In actor
Wane* sHN* IN* previsions at Wa
F let it tout Nama Statute. ToWlt: Section H I .at. Fterlts
Statutes m r.
TCI TKR OF CENTRAL
FLORIDA. INC.
StepWtM. Bratt. V.F.
Mary S - McCtwsnay.
MP-tll
Aut. lacy.
Dfom
FvAlteti: April 14. Iftl
ailments or weakened Immune
systems.
The rule Will require wholesale
c o n ta in e rs o f o y s te rs an d
shucked o y ster m eat to be
labeled:
"CONSUMER INFORMATION:
There Is risk associated with
consuming raw oysters or any
raw animal protein. If you have
chronic Illness of the liver, stom
ach or blood or have Immune
disorders, you are a t greater risk
of serious illness from raw
oysters and should eat oysters
fully cooked. If unsure of your
risk, consult a physician."
Restaurants aren’t required to
post the notices, but the Florida
Restaurant Association said It
would promote voluntary post
ing.
L®fl®l NotlC®®
~ "
NOTICIOF
PUBLIC AUCTION
Notice I* hereby given: Dis
count Tswtn* will sell at Public
Auetten tor satvapa ter cash an
t e ...............
t*M Mercury Taeat Blue
IM EIPT** !! K4II7
This auction will b* an 47M3
sis&SBBri>f
impact vehicle sn the daf briar*
auction between9 A M R II PM.
Term* ara-aash er certifies
hint*. Discount Tawing reserve*
the right I* accept or r»|#ct any
ant silbit*.
Publish: April H , i m
DBD-1»
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROSATR DIVISION
Fite Number ra-w-CP
IN RBt BSTATROP
■RUCB R.McOUIOAN
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* atm Ini stratisn at the
a e t a t a at B R U C B B.
McOUIOAN. tacoasat. Pile
Number M-at-CP, I* panting In
the Circuit Court tar Seminal*
County, Fterlts. Prsbsti Divi
sion, Ws eatress at which Is 111
N. Part: Avenue, Santera. Ftorit s . 71777. Th*
star**** i at tea
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e
aaraanal rapraaantatlua^s at
torney are sat forth betasr*
A L L IN TB R B S TB O P E R
SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT)
A ll parsons on wham tela
neMc* Is Mruet who have ate
ladkvtt that diAllaMft tftmu ilii.
ity ot te* wHl# the gualltlrattens
at the personal rsprasswtatlM.
venue, or |urt*Wcttsn of Rite
Court are rsgulrod te flla Weir
ablactlant with this Court
W ITHIN T H B L A T B R O F
THRBC MONTHS A F T E R THB
DATE OF THB FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS A FT ER THB
D A T E O F IBR V ICB OP A
COPY O F T H U NOTICE ON
THEM.
All craWters at te* M ciM nt
having claims
a espy ot tela
iwttca Is servedI within terse
•f Pw first
pubileaften at this notka must
h it teetr claims with this Court
WITHIN T H I L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP TH I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OATS AFTER THB
DATS OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
s
Ltgal Notlc®®1
*
HOTICBFORBID
NOTICE II H ER EB Y given
that sssted bids will b# rscsivad
by lam inate Community Ceitog*
•4 U
h M
i iWnlnlRtrwHiMi
•T
Ilw
BIninigll IIIWI BlilMInn
BWlIBnlfi
District i aor t at Trustees Meal
ing Ream A-toe, tanterd, Ftorlt*. 1:00 PMon II May tm at
which lima bits will ba opened
ter tea canatnictlan ol;
SC
Andrew J. Vavreck, V k a Prat
SyLtwa^alAlalFbtlM
-- * |
BPITi aVIlltnyti pilPt W
nanflM nmKwIV
ftM
aahldM
hlm.* tePtlMMPIta
INKHIIi
CWtega. Roam J-0O7, tMWatW
blvt., laniard, F terIt* 3777
41**. Any bid meal
ip ip n ii n ™ m
■ till
ba canal dared.
will I
A Pra-EM f
held ter tee p .
^
sn overview df (ho aralacl:
te anawar any queotteno ad
might aria*. All bidder* a
re averted 4* meat an 17 Apt
t r n at SiM PM. an tea tantei
Campus at l aminate Commute
Cal teas. Administration EMI
tegTotetetct board ot
MaottfwRaamA-Mg.
Tho Bid Document* havsbai
iMf
SiuttMl
A s s s c l a t a t , A r c h lt a c t
Eng moors. Planners, Inc.. 1
N. Orange Avanus, Ortand
PtartddBMl.
C a p ia s a t P la n t a r
Spacmcatlans
Ml# Astronaut llv d .,
Canaveral. Ftertda a m I
dMeatt at I l d R par sot.
tetephsno number I* (4V)
M7).
may racslv* a total
two (7) tats an dMMtt.
t la n a l l u l l ba ts m ai
purchased at N M S . RE
k* tecai pi
at Rw cost
SIM par
licet ten. T
Bach bid shell ba
by a bid bam
at •% at tea
W ne*. *Mllmsvldw*ca
l11111 COTm
i un
N r W*% of 1
price. The M M
*»
wttem ten (i
.
_____ _____WITHIN
TH R EE M O NTH! A FT E R THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S, DEM ANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL RE FO REVER
BARRED
Th# date at tee first publico
tton at this Natlea It April 14,
im
Personal Repneeen(eti*ws:
WILLIAM E.MCGUIGAN
R R lL R o a M t
New Frsodwn. PA 1IM*
CHRISTINE McGUIOAN
LLOYD
R .0 .17. Bax IMSF
Stowartstey *. PA 173*1
Attorney ter Personal
JAMES A. BARKS
IIWW. First Street. Suite R
Santerd. Fterlda 37771
Telephone: 1417) Mi-1774
FlsrU s Bar Ns.: 1*7144
Publlii*: April 1171, t«*l
DEDW *
contract.
|u !m TTW
Mir BM
RP$^WfTl^
igiMw
Maw
RW
fM*
wl
aavmont at said contract. I
premium at
of isaid band to be p,
csnfracter.
by1tea said cs
Each bid
ill
appiii
gulromontt spec 11ted In
prefect bid and ewdrset
In a single
cwtriy wim m p i p
The successful biOOtr. H a,
rill be noMted after tea elk
a* oxirdad tee canfract. T
Onh actor will be roadbed
O f l l p l M I M p V [ i € i WlnUn 1
term In Mo candri
The Owners
tea rtgM I* rsfsci any and
bids, te waive any mtormat
or irrogutwitws ol bldt. ar
accept any EM k*part.
Publlah: April 14.71, IS. l**l
DEDII*
| rt/ P Tlsd funds. McConnell
Towing reserve* th* right te
accspf
fs |sc4- any and all
Publish: May 14,1007
OED-175
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TNRIITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 107-ND-CA-14-K
HOM E S A VI N GS OF
AMERICA. FSB, f/k/a HOME
SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F.A.,
Plaintiff,
TH E SPRIN0S COMMUNITY
A SSO CIA TIO N . IN C.: And
OLENWOOO VILLAGE. INC.,
NOTICIOF SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVIN
that, pursuant to the Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered In tel* causa In te* Circuit
Court of Ism Inote County, Flor
ida, I will sell the property
situated In Semlnete Caunty,
Florid*, described**:
Lot 14 In Block A at REVISED
P L A T O P T H E S PRIN O S,
OLENWOOO VILLA O I SEC
TION t, according to te* plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Baak
14, at Pag* 77 and 74 at tea
Public Records at Seminal*
County, Ftartd*
s i public sate, te tea highest and
bast bidder, ter cash, at 11:M
A M . an May II, t r n #t te#
Will “rwm
wi i-oowipii nwwi
County Courthouse, M l North
Park Avenue, tanterd, PL.
D ATED April A t m
(SEAL) •
M A R V M N N t MORSE
Ctart.M ftrtyH Coyl
Legal Notice®
Ltgal Notlc®®
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NO. f i ll4I CA-14-L
CORAL O A B LES F E O E R A L
M VINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA
TION, a corporation existing
under tea low* ol te* United
States of America,
Plaintiff,
NOTICE
Th# Fldsllty Bank at Florida,
17M N. Courtenay Parkway,
Merritt Island, Florida STMT
has submitted an applicatlan Is
tea Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation and the Department
at Banking and Finance, State at
Florida tar conwnl to establish
a brand* etflca at Mt East State
County, Ptertds.
Any person wlihteg te com
ment an tel* application may
file Ms or her com mentv In
writing, with th* Regional
Director at tea Fadsral DepoeJl
Insurance Corporation at Its
Regional Office located al
M arquis One Building, 145
fnBwwTTirwiiwwmMrRvinwi n,c,«
Suita t m , Atlanta. Qsorgle
J0701, hater* processing at tee
application has been completed.
sari
tor thanMu
tea lOlh day faitew|M
»--A
•ng Ajlluo
Ei'iTfT mv bbtr $y t iims mei
*1 receipt at the WQNratian by
the F O lC whichever la War.
The parted may ba oatendad by
Mw i M l m a l n lr a p W ^
causa, The nancanfldawttol por
tion at the application flla Is
au allakia Mr
fap humaSlRM ^
uuldfetis
wfwyWfg
Midi flit. It m ty b® Imt t d t o In
MW
u ^LO
^HutpO
MPM
gld
HbnfM
mmihsaI W
Ofi'
IT
rB
iN
I B
RtflQtW
tic# durlny regular business
hour*. Photocopies ot intorn**.
tton in ttw nonconfldsnltal por
tion at tho application III*will ba
Jlabtoiupon request. A
schedule at charges ter such
coptescanbai
*rtUgtsnalOtflcs
Pub)Hah: April 14. lf*l
ded-vbl...
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNB BIRNTEBIITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEM INOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION N a t
n-SMt-CA14K
N A V Y F E O E R A L C R E D IT
UNION, etc.,
Plaintiff,
FELIX L. RAMOS,at ux,at el.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given test
pursuant to tee Final Judgment
el Feracleiura and Sate entered
In Itw cause pending In the
Circuit Court at tee Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and ter
SEMINOLE Caunty, F terIds,
Civil Adlan Number fl-MMCA U K Itw undersigned Clark
will WI ttw property situated In
■aid Caunty, dsecrlbad at:
L O T SI. A L O M A B E N D
TRACT III, ACCORDINO TO
TH E P U T TH EREO F AS RE
CORDED IN P U T ROOK » ,
PAGES It. I) AND 14. PUBLIC
R B C O R O S O P S EM IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
togstear with all structural,
Improvement!, fixture*, appil-
Anuft
db
NIl ^^^^^W
ju*
■
YYCTni M
M
Y
H
evf^PTywYy^^yw V
*i
said land or uaad In can|uncti*n
therewith. at public Ml*, te tea
at tt.-M AJR. o'clock A M., an
11 , t m at te* wad front
at tea Samlrwla Caunty
^MMdkaisaw
*-—a
lwW
l do
M
W IWMVt m
l i~i~w
l t frm
I.
Dated: April A i m
(COURT M A L I
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE
C L IR K O F T H E
CIRCUIT COURT
■u- Jean m. ‘ ---- *-
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNB RIBHTEBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. i
M -tM tCAItK
R A R C U Y S AMERICAN/
MORTOAGE CORPORATION,
etc.,
Plaintiff,
KENNETH EDWARD DAVIS,
atux,*tal,
NOTICE OP M L R
*jtO T K « U hereby given test,
pursuant to tea Final Judgment
of Foradaaur* and Sale entered
in tea coin* pending In te*
Circuit Court o f ttw Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and ter
SEMINOLE Caunty, Florida,
Civil Action Number *173*0
CA14K te* undersigned Clerk
will sell tea preparty situated In
said County, described as:
BEGINNING AT A STAKE
ON T H E SOUTH SIDE OF
FIRST STR EET ROAO HITT
CHAINS WEST OF THE EAST
LINE OP INTERSECTION OF
HOLLY AVEN UE AND FIRST
STR EET ROAO IN M N FO R D ,
FLORIDA, AND U l.M F E E T
SOUTH O F T H E C E N T E R
LINE OF M ID FIRST S TR EET
ROAD, RUN WEST M FR ET,
TH EN CE SOUTH lU .M F E E T ,
T H E N C E E A S T 44 F E E T .
THENCE NORTH 177.M F E E T ,
TO POINT OP BIOINNINOi
ALSO DESCRIBED AS: THE
EAST M F E E T OP THE WEST
141tot P ER T OP TH E NORTH
t)M 4 P E R T OP THE SOUTH
IM.M F E E T O F LOT 1, BLOCK
Z, ST. GERTRUDES MAP OF
TH B TOWN O F SANFORD,
ACCORDINO TO THE P U T
TH ER EO F, AS RECORDED IN
P U T BOOK t, PAOE US, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R
IDA.
togatesr with all structures.
Improvements, fixtures, appli
ances and appurtenances on
tr uaad In con(undton
at public sate, te ttw
at 11:M A M . o'clock A M ., an
May 11, tm at ttw west front
dear at tea tern mate Caunty
CourthauM, Sanford, Florid*.
(COURT M A L I
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE
CLERK O FTH E
CIRCUITCOUk.
By: JWWI.Jtaaertc
LLOYD W. BAGGETT, JR.j
MR. GARY BLEVINS, tenant:
and MRS. GARY BLEVINS,
tenant:
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M L R
NOTICE Ii hereby given test
th* undersigned Maryanns
Mors*, Clark at th* Circuit
Court ot Samlnote County, Flor
ida, will on May >>, I t n a l 11:00
o'clock a.m. af tea Watt Front
Deer at Seminal* County Court
house, Sanford. Florida, otter
tor sets and sail at public outcry
to tee highest and best bidder
tor cash, ttw property described
**Lot 11, Stock A. AM ENDEO
P U T OF BUTTON’S SUBDI
VISION, according to tea plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
f, Pag* 15, Public Record* ot
Samlnote County, Florida.
1455At* Isa Avanus
Casselberry, F L 37707
situate In Seminole County,
Florida pursuant to ttw Final
m*nt entered In a case
Ing In said Court, tea style
at which I* Indicated above.
WITNESS my twad-mid-oltidal seal ot Mid Court this 5th
day ot April, t m .
(COURTSEAL)
M i h P i i s Mona
CLERKO PTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Oorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish: April 14,11,11*3
DED-1II
»
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIG H TIEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASINO.) n-mi-CA-14-L
CA R LA . BUECHNER,
Plaintiff,
vs.
U U R I E PERKINS, at at.,
Oatandant*.
CLERK'S
NOTICE OP M L R
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN
teat pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment at forctoeur*
entered In Itw sbova-snlltlsd
cause m ttw Circuit Court ot th*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and tor Samlnote County, Flor
ida, I will M il at public auction
to tea highest bidder tor cash at
the wait front doer of the
Courteous* In Sanford, Samlnote
County, Florida at ttw hour ot
11:00 a.m. on May It, t m . teat
certain parcel at reel property
located In Seminal# County,
Florida, dMcrlbodM totlews:
Lot M, Black A, Plus S Vk of
street adl. an N. P IR N PARK
ESTATES a* recorded in Plat
Soak I, Page It, Public Records
at Samlnote Caunty, Florida.
(SEAL!
MAR YANNE MORSE
C L IR K O F T H E C O U R T
>'
, Ry:,J«n#E,J#*fwlc..„ „ , i ,
flaasstu riaab
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1993 - 7A
oily wood ties one on for cause
LOS ANGELES
There are
[red ribbons for AIDS awareness,
mink ribbons for breast cancer.
Ipurple ones for urban violence
wnd green for the environment.
[About all that's missing Is a
[ribbon to protest ribbons.
| The boom In political ribbons
maa Inspired m erchandisers,
prompted Miss Manners to hold
forth on ribbon etiquette — and
divided homosexuals.
Since their national debut at
the 1991 Tony Awards, AIDS
ribbons have become empty
lay m b ols, m an y s a y . Like
'Malcolm X paraphernalia, what
was Intended as a bold procla
mation has deteriorated Into
mere marketing, these critics
isay.
"Ribbons have become objsolete." said Jeff Yarbrough,
editor of The Advocate, a gay
magazine that examines the
controversy In an upcoming
Issue. "People need to leave the
and pink ribbon for AIDS and
breast cancer awareness. Denzel
Washington, preferring an antl-vtolence message, added a
purple band to his tuxedo.
Other ribbons spotted In re
cent weeks Include blue for child
abuse awareness, black against
the death penalty, and rainbow,
against civil unrest.
Comedian Oarry Shandllng
Joked at this year's Grammy
Awards that he should have
worn a ribbon "for those suffer
ing In the 38 percent (tax)
bracket."
Not wearing a ribbon is itself
reason for comment. Right-wing
pundit Rush Llmbaugh praised
Oscar host Billy Crystal’s bare
lapels, saying his ribbon re
straint made nim "the bravest
man In Hollywood."
Others have been denounced
for wearing ribbons and doing
little else for the cause, such as
volunteering tim e, donating
money or writing Congress to
support AIDS legislation.
"I think It Is a cheap and easy
answer to a deep ana troubling
question." said David Lacalllade.
a member of the local chapter of
doing anything for AIDS. You’re
making yourself feel good."
Critics were especially angered
by first lady Barbara Bush, who
wore an AIDS ribbon In the
audience of the 1992 Republican
convention but discarded It by
the time she reached the podium
for her "family values" speech.
Richard Jennings, executive
director of Hollywood Supports,
an AIDS support group, said the
red ribbons are still "an Incredlble AIDS awareness tool."
"They're certainly not the
end-all and be-all for AIDS serv
ices and for people with HIV." he
said. But he added. "Getting
people Into the Issue has always
been a step-by-step process."
He disputed the suggestion
that show business' ribbon fetish
Is hypocritical. "Hollywood has
been one of the biggest sources
of AIDS research funding for
some time," he said.
Inmate says cross-dressing therapy
drove him to flee halfway house
w hether they would like to
continue this," he sold.
He sold the skits are still being
done and amount to only a
couple hours In a treatment
program In which state and
county prisoners and voluntarily
committed drug addicts spend
three months to two years.
No more than five men out of
more than 7.000 clients have
refused to participate over 29
yeahs, he aald.
"It's pretty much done on a
v o lu n te e r b a s is ." he said.
"There Is peer pressure."
lUm after he fled the halfway
house In 1989, thrve weeks
before he waa to be released. Hepleaded guilty to escape.
Rodrigue* was sent to the
program for three months before
parole on an 8-year sentence for
heroin possession.
"Ismael didn’t want to be a
homosexusl. he didn't want to
be a cross dresser." his lawyer,
Philip J . Moran, aald as trial
began Monday.
"It began with the other In-
Miss Manners recently cau
tioned In her advice column
against garish AIDS ribbons.
"Miss M anners would not
suggest the latter being done In
amethyst, intaglio, diamond or
sapphire," she wrote. "Nor Is
s h e c h a r m e d by t h e
dlamonds-for-sympathy. which
actually Is being done."
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Dan Cain, executive director of
Eden Programs Inc., which runs
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and encouraged them to behave
like adults,
But he said Inmates are just as
likely to be disrespectful toward
women as have a tough-guy
attitude.
"I’m not sure If by dealing
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�OA - Sanlotri Herald. Snnlord. Florida - Wednesday. April 14. 1993
T rad e ta lk e x p e c ta tio n s lo w
SALAAM
casing the trade deficit.
„
stim ulus package Itself, plus an unusual
"I think there are lim ited expec tations
request that the United S tates keep the heat
said Clyde Prestowltz. president ol the
on Ja p a n to narrow the trade gap and kind
Economic Strategy Institute. "T hese two
words for Clinton.
h av e n e v e r m et before. I t's re a lly a
In an Interview this week with U.S.
re p o rters. M lyazawa even b ru sh e d off get-to-know-you session and an attem pt to
set a new agendo fur the United Slides and
C linton's recent com m ent — offensive to
r>.
m any Jap an ese — that Jap an ese negotia Ja p a n ."
Part of the problem Is 111 the nature ol the
tors tend to say yes when they m ean no.
deficit.
At the sam e lim e Jap an ese officials arc
The United S tates sells J a p a n products
being more outspoken about working to
ease tbe trade gap. the Clinton adm inistra like logs and unm illed corn and scrap
alum inum . J a p a n sells Am ericans Items
tion has been taking an Increasingly hard
that will alw ays he In far greater dem and:
line, with U.S. T rade Representative Mickey
ears and consum er electronic products.
Kantor vowing to open Jap an ese m arkets
Clinton him self pessim istically signaled
with "a sledgeham m er."
the frustrations Involved In trying to m ake a
Both W ashington and Tokyo have high
dent In the trade Imbalance, telling a White
stakes In working together to narrow the
House new s conference last m onth:
trade im balance.
"T h e p ersisten ce of the su rp lu s the
Piirl of J a p a n 's $120 billion surplus with
Japanese enjoy w ith the United S tates and
the rest of the world reflects low dom estic
dem and In Ja p a n because of the slum p — the rest of the developed world can only lead
one to the conclusion: that the possibility of
som ething the stim ulus package Is expected
obtaining real, even access to the Jap an ese
lu prod.
m arket ts som ew hat rem ote.”
Any narrow ing of the trade Imbalance
m eans more Jobs In the United States — a
C. Fred Hergstcn. director of the Institute
jobs program that doesn’t require additional
for International Economics, said the value
U.S. governm ent spending.
of Friday's session Is In "th e tone that It sets
The United S tates Imported $49 billion
for" the relationship betw een the new
more from Ja p an last year than Ja p a n did
adm inistration and Jap an .
from th e United StnOiv~.TJ aJ2s m ore than
INC.'S, trade delicti lu fR IW W " ■'•‘UttnTwTi'NNBI mude some dlsparn
percent higher than the prcvtous-ycar.
. . m arks about.Japanese- UtfltiiLai said, "and
tt is Interesting and very Im portant lo see tt
White both Ja p an e se and U.S. officials
have been upbeat about tills w eek's m eet that tracks through to Ills official approach
with them or w hether there Is a more
ing. m any analysts suggest Clinton Is no
positive context In which lie puts tile
more likely than Ills predecessors to win
economic
Issues."
m eaningful concessions from J a p a n in
B yT O M R A U M
A ssociated Press Writer
_____________ _
WASHINGTON — President Clinton Is
stepping up to an Issue that hits confounded
U.S. presidents for more than a deeade: the
huge trade gap with Ja p a n . Until sides
approach this week's talks with high hopes
and low expectations.
Clinton's m eeting with Jap an ese Prime
Minister Kllcht Mlyazawa on Friday is the
first time the leaders of the world’s two
econom ic superpow ers will m eet since
President B ush's Ill-fated visit to Tokyo in
J a n u a ry 1992.
In the ensuing 15 m onths. Ja p a n has
gone through Its deepest recession In two
decades.
Mlyazawa com es calling after announcing
a $115 billion stim ulus package to Jolt the
Jap an ese economy. U.S. com panies arc
hoping for a large slice of that pic. And the
package was welcomed at the W hite House
a s encouraging news on the trade front.
In another sign of Jap an ese willingness to
ease International frictions. Ja p a n ts hosting
a m eeting today and Thursday of finance
and foreign m inisters of the w orld's seven
largest industrial dem ocracies. They'll dis
cuss aid to Russia.
Ja p a n has heciM he ruwL^uMifstaiit of all
the so-eeAVed
"Seven nations u>
a s sis t R u ssia, th e r e s i d u e - • a langslm m crlng territorial dispute over four
Islands the Soviet Union seized from Jap an
near the end of World War II.
And Mlyazawa com es hearing visible
slims of goodwill for the new president: the
VACATION GET-A-WAY CONTINUES!
Herald P h o to by T om m y V in c e n t
Wrapped up in their work
)AY G F T ^ ^ ^ C A n O N
Idyllwildo Elementary School third graders Sophia Littles and
Josh Grover take a final look at the mummified Fat Princo Ninja
before sending him to the Netherworld in a recyclable cardboard
coffin.
DAYS/3 NIGHTS
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WEEKEND G E T A W A Y VACATION
A few Republicans
targeted to help free
Clinton’s jobs bill
By N AN CY DENAC
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The While
Mouse Is m£jfc.tAlng the pressure
uu a lew Republican law m akers
a s It IriivV lo H«*t P resident
C linton's $LO»J billion Jobs bill
1past a GOP roadblock In the
Senate.
T h e p r e s id e n t a v o id e d
partisan Jousting in his public
com m ents Tuesday but tired olf
written statem ents to the home
states of six Republican senators
u rg in g th em to " b re a k th e
gridlock In the Senate."
He called on the senators to
put "constituents back to work"
by breaking party ranks to end a
Republican filibuster that lias
blocked a Senate vote on the
Jobs hill.
At the sam e lime. Wl Ite House
s p o k e s m a n G c o r g c
Slcplum opoulos rattled oil a llsi
of specific building projects and
sum m er jobs that he said would
be J e o p a r d iz e d it th e Jo b s
package ts not enacted.
"We need a Jobs package now
to m ak e su re th a t this recovery
do es happen, to m ake su re that
lilts econom y cre a te s Jobs." the
sp o k esm an said.
C lin to n w a s e x p e c te d to
cam paign for Ills proposal d u r
ing a m eeting with m ayors today
on sum m er Jobs. On Tuesday, he
m ade only a quick pitch for the
Jotis package w hile avoiding
d ire c t c ritic is m o f th e R e
publicans.
At a conference on education
and training, Clinton said the
package would create 700.000
sum m er Jobs. "Including m any
thousands that have a strong
education com ponent so our
young people can be learning
and working at the sam e tim e."
The six Republican senators
nam ed in C linton's m ore pointed
printed statem ents were Ja m e s
Jeffords of Verm ont. William
C o h e n o f M a in e . AI l o u s e
I)'Amato of New York. William
Roth ol D elaw are a n d Mark
Hatfield and Bob Packwood or
Oregon.
Senate Republican leader Hob
D ole ol Kansas, leading the fight
lo b lo c k the Jobs bill, dism issed
tbe While House targeting, say
ing. "I don't think they have
peeled anyone off yet."
GOP critics say the legislation
rep re sen ts u n n ecessary porkbarrel spending that would only
add lo the federal deficit.
"T here ts no em ergency In this
|>lll except the unem ploym ent
piece." Dole said, referring to a
SI billion provision to extend
Jobless benefits. "I hope we can
stick together."
H im
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Associated Press Writer________
WASHINGTON — For one re
p o rte r. w in n in g Hits y e a r 's
Pulitzer prize lor feature writing
was bittersweet. “ I'd give a n y
thing not to have w hiten It."
George l.ard n rr J r. said ol the
story that got him journalism 's
highest award.
The veteran W ashington Post
reporter won the prize Tuesday
for a dispassionate hut m eticu
lous account ol his daughter's
m urder last year.
" I’m stunned, elated and sad
all at once," Lardner said In an
In te rv ie w billo w in g th e a n
nouncem ent "It was the most
Im portant story I've ever done
and I think Kristin would be
proud.”
Krtstlu Lardner. 21. was shot
three times m the head on •»
B o sto n s tr e e t by a fo rm e r
b o y f rie n d w h o la te r k ille d
himself. Lardncr's story, titled
"T he Stalking of Kristin." ran
six m onths later In the Post
"T his was a crim e that could
a n d s h o u ld have been p r e
vented." Lardner wrote "I write
alMiut it as a sort ol cautionary
talc. In anger .ul a system ol
Justice that failed lo protect my
daughter, a system that Is a d
dicted to looking tbe other wav
especially at the evil done
wom en."
The award w as one of the
three Pulitzers that went to tile
P o st, which now has won 20
sfiu-c 1933. The others went to
David M aranlss for Ids coverage
ol Hill C linton In tb e 1992
presidential cam paign and to
Michael Dirda for book criticism .
"I le d particularly pleased
about these three reporters for
(llllcrcnl reasons." said Leonard
Dowttie J r ., the new sp ap er's
executive editor. "First ol all.
George Lardner because of the
am azing courage he showed to
pursue a really serious social
problem In tbe wake ol Ills
d aughter's death and the use of
that to inform readers uliout the
problem of battered w om en."
Of M aranlss’ work. Downte
sa id "ib is is what we are fit
business for. In-depth reporting
and refined writing. It s what
new spapers do that other media
c a n 't d o a n d d o n ’t d o . "
Maranlss. he said. spent "th e
entire political year probing who
Hill Clinton Is. peeling back the
onion, including a series belter
than anything written anyw here
on who tilts m an is."
Downte described Dirda. who
works on the Post's book sec
tion. as "som eone who when
young tell In love with Ixmks
I
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’Ik 'J c C P w i'ti <
anford Herald
»'
lii
April
14, 1993
Sem inole boys top Gateway for first tennis victory
Disney hires former All'Pro
LAKE BUENA VISTA — Fortner Cincinnati
Bengal* All-Pro linebacker Reggie Williams has
been named director of sports development nt
Walt Disney World.
Williams's new Job. announced by the theme
park Tuesday, will focus on attracting pro
fessional-amateur sports events, athletes and
corporate sponsorship to the resort.
Scott, Magic trounce Bucks
ORLANDO — Dennis Scott hit nine 3-polnters
and a career-high 41 points, leading Orlando to
a 110-91 victory over Milwaukee.'
The win pulled the Magic even with Indiana
and Detroit for the eighth, and final. playolT spot
in the Eastern Conference.
Shaqulllc O'Neal was held to 15 points, but
had 16 rebounds and seven blocked shots.
Milwaukee scored only 11 points in the third
quarter. After leading 47-40 with 3:14 left In the
opening half, the Bucks were outscored 30-8
over the next 11 minutes.
AROUND T H l NATION
Martins drop tight one
SAN FRANCISCO - Klrt Manwarlng's solo
homer In the fifth Inning snapped a tic as the
San Francisco Giants beat Florida 3-1.
It was the Giants' fourth straight victory,
giving them five wins In their first eight games.
The Marlins, playing the second game of their
Inaugural road trip, have lost six of seven.
The Marlins threatened In the ninth Inning
when they loaded the bases with one out. But
Rod Beck got Benito Santiago to hit Into a 5-4-3
double play for his third save.
Smith sots saves record
LOS ANGELES - Lee Smith pitched a
scoreless ninth Inning In St. Louis' 9-7 victory
over Los Angeles to pass Cincinnati's JcfT
Reardon for the all-time save record with 358.
SANFORD — It took 11 tries, but the Seminole
boys' tennis team finally won Its first match of
the season Tuesday, beating Klsslmmcc-Gatcway
6-1 at the Lake Forest subdivision courts.
The Gateway girls gave the visiting Panthers a
split on the day, beating Seminole 4-2 with one
match suspended because of darkness.
Oscar Canonlzado and David Edwards led the
Seminole boys (MO), winning their respective
singles matches and combining to win the No. 1
doubles match. Canonlzado topped Jim Candler
8-3 In the No. 1 singles match while Edwards
defeated Kirby Jahnka 8-2 at No. 2 singles.
Pats slip
past Hawks
Lions reclaim
S A C ’s top spot
By TONY DeSORMISR
Herald Sports Editor______________
From Staff Reports
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - If you
turned your head for a moment, you
would have missed all the offense in
the Lake Brantlcy-Lake Howell high
school girls' softball game Tuesday
night.
Granted, the game only took a few
minutes (about 45 of them) for the
Lake Brantley Patriots to beat the
visiting Lake Howell Silver Hawks
7-2. Even so. the offense was
uncommonly concentrated.
For example, Lake Howell scored
both Its runs in the top of the first
Inning. Lake Brantley scored all
seven of Its runs In the bottom of
the fifth. In fact, except for the
flfth-innlng outburst and a pair of
singles In the first Inning, the
Patriots did nothing on ofTensc.
□ S ss Brant lay, Page SB
OVIEDO — Doing what they had to do and getting a
little help as well, the Oviedo High School girls' soflball
team moved back Into first place of the Seminole
Athletic Conference standings with a 7-3 win over
Seminole Tuesday at the Oviedo Sports Complex.
Combined with Lyman's win over Lake Mary, the
Lions (10-6 overall. 5-1 In the SAC) are first In the
conference ahead of Lyman (5-2 In the SAC). Lake Mary
(4-2). Lake Brantley (4-3). Lake Howell (2-5). and
Seminole (0-7).
Tuesday’s game was Oviedo's first since losing to
Lake Brantley 12 days ago.
"We came back strong." said Oviedo coach Greg
Register. "We had 14 hits and only made-two errors. It
was a good game for us. We started the season strong
and we hope to finish strong. We had a little down spell,
but now we have to get back on track."
Oviedo's efforts were aided considerably by the return
of April Zorn to the lineup. Sidelined for several weeks
with a knee Injury. Zorn hit two singles and scored a
□Baa Softball, Fags SB
tomlMto
CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Hooters Is withdrawing
Its sponsorship of late Winston Cup champion
Alan Kulwlckl's racing team.
In a statement, the Atlanta-based restaurant
■chain said U was dropping the sponsorship
'because of Alan Kulwickl Racing Inc.'s plans to
Tlhd a new owner and to use a temporary driver*——
Kulwickl Racing Is reorganizing with Interim
driver Jimmy Hensley following the death of
owner-driver Kulwickl In an April 1 plane crash.
f
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m
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s 1*
*
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*11 M l a - 7 14 1
Jattw lc and Oraan. Dugan and Jakubcln. WP — Dugan (Ifr4). LP —.
Jatawlc. IS — O vM o , Jakubcln. }B — tomlnot*, Lit* RIChard*. HR —
Nona. Racord* - tomlnot* *•! 1.0-7; Ovlado 1 M ,»-1SAC.
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Lightning bsat playoff taam
WINNIPEG. Manitoba - Mikael Andersson
scored three goals to pace the Tampa Bay
Lightning to a 5-3 win over the playoff-bound
Winnipeg Jets on Tuesday night.
7*T— T T -W H T * y
*— ' ■'T ’ ’ V ^ 3 0
AaJAtxlu ■alW iirfc
Varsity Basaball
□City of Apopka Invitational: Lako Howtll vs.
Palm Baaeh-wtlUngton, 11:30 a.m.; Ovtado vs.
University, 4:30 p.m.
□ Lyman at Lako Mary, 7 p.m.
J.V. Basaball
□Lako Howell at Seminole, 4 p.m.
Softball
□ Lake Mary at Sprues Crook. Junior varsity at 6
p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□Now Smyrna Beach at Seminole. Varsity at 4
p.m. with junior varsity to follow.
□Oviedo at Mainland. Varsity at 4 p.m. with
junior varsity to follow.
Tennis
□Lyman vs. Saminoie (boys and pitta) at Lako
Forest, 3:30 p.m.
Rsady to movs on
Like Mery's Karen Morris (sitting) accepted a
basketball scholarship from Auburn Tuesday
during a fete attended by (from left) Lake Mery
principal Don Smith, coach Anna Van LandIngham (leaning), family friend Karen Reynolds,
and parents Insley and Beverly Morris.
F C C -J stalls S C C tourney drive
PrwH Staff Reports
JACKSONVILLE - For the fourth time this
season, the Florida Community College at
Jacksonville knocked off Seminole Community
College In a Mid-Florida Conference baseball
contest, using a four-run second Inning Tuesday
to trip the Raiders 5-2.
The win ail but wraps up the conference title
for the Stars and a spot In the state tournament.
FCC-J. ranked No. 1 In the state Junior college
HoagUSTJ-j^ACH^fc^ranfljM^^j^WC^^
FLORIDA CC-J I. SBMINOLS C C . I
te m t ~ t.C C .
r u f ld l CC-J
****** ~ * S '
444 444 4U — I 4 4
Franklin and Ray Hagar. Oraan* and Brldg*». WP - Oraan*
(St). LP - Franklin (107). tav* - non*. JB - tamlnot*. Calaga
(ll)i Florida. Coala. Saltan. IS — nan*. HR — tomlnot*. Bataradl
(5). Racord* — tomlnot* Community Coltag* 1114. 117 MFC;
Florida Community Cot lag* at Jacktonvlll* IS-11.15-4MFC.
baseball poll. Improved to 35-11 overall and 15-4
in the conference, while SCC fell to 21-16 overall
□See Raiders, Page SB
Frsm SteW Beperts________________________
APOPKA — Mark Metcalf tossed seven Innings
of two-hit relief and Mike Rugenlus and Todd
Bellhom had four hits each as (he Oviedo Lions
opened play In the City of Apopka Invitational
baseball tournament with an 8-5 win over Oak
Ridge In 11 Innings Tuesday.
"We started the season 2-7 and now we're
9-9." said Oviedo head coach Mike Ferrell.
"Things are looking up."
Metcalf (4-1) entered the game In the fifth
Inning with the Lions down 5-3.
The Junior righthander shut down the Pioneers
Ihe rest of the way. giving up Just the two hits
and one walk while striking out six.
Oviedo rallied for two runs In the lop of the
seventh Inning to force extra Innings.
Rugepius led off Ihe 11th with a walk and
moved to third on a single by Bellhom. Chris
Walker singled in Rugenlus and sent Bellhom to
third. After Walker stole second. Metcalf lifted a
sacrifice fty to center scoring Bcllhorn and
advancing Walker to third.
Adam Coleman walked and stole second and
Andy Hynes walked to load Ihe bases. Mike
Martinez plated the third run of the Inning with a
sacrifice fty to right, scoring Walker.
Rugenlus went 4-for-5 with a double and four
runs while Bellhom was 4-for-6 with a triple and
two runs to pace the Oviedo ofTensc.
Also contributing were Walker (3-for-6. double,
run) Metcalf and Hynes (two singles each). Mike
Martinez (single) and Carlos Martinez (run).
The win puls the Lions Into today's winner's
bracket along with Lake Howell. The Silver
Hawks will play West Palm Bcach-Wclllngton at*
11:30 a.m. this morning, while Oviedo will take
on Uqlvertilty at 4:30 p.m.
CITY OF A FO PR A INVITATIONAL TOURNAMBNT
OVIK DO 4. OAR R I D S I »
OvtaSa
441 414 4*4 41 - 4 14 I
OakRUga
M l 144 444 44 - * 4 1
Baimam. RaynoMt ()). M alcall (SI an* Hyna* B*miow*r. Sloan
(111 and Habarling. WP - M alcall I* II. L P - Sloan. IB — Ovlado.
Ruganlu*. Walker. Oak Rldg*. Lawranc*. IB - Ovlade. Ballhorn
HR - non*. Record* - Ovlade**; Oak Rldg* N/A.
Late s u rg e b o o s ts R inker D o d g e rs b y B lu e J a y s
SANFORD — Scoring 11 run* In the final two
innings, the Rinker Materials Dodgers rolled to a
16-6 win over the Fisher. Laurence & Dcen Blue
Jays in Sanford Recreation Department Little
Major Baseball League action at Roy Holler Field.
BA8KSTBALL
□8:30 p.m. - WGN. NBA. Miami Heal al
Chicago Bulls. |L)
L A R I S R A N T LS V 7. L A R S N 0 W IL L 1
LakaMawaM
m m 4 - » • 1
LafcaSraaMty
444 *74 * - 7 II I
Shahlnlan and Mandat. Broom and Acavado.
W P - Brown (117). L P - ShaMnlan (4 5). 7B Nona. JS — Nona. HR — Nona. Racord* — Laka
M etcalf clip s
O ak R idge as
Lio n s w in in 11
INDIANAPOLIS — Stock cars will reportedly
race next year at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, which has hosted nothing but the
Indianapolis 500 for the last 78 years. The
Indianapolis Star said today that the speedway
will provide a $2.5 million purse for the
400-mlle NASCAR Winston Cup event on Aug.
6. 1994. The speedway called a noon EDT news
conference today to make **a major announce
ment" but refused to divulge any details.
.-V r- •*[ v f j
J
HffkMRbsts by Kovt^SXsbblMf^gl
Jennifer Foreton and her Lyman teammates rallied past
Lake Mary Tuesday afternoon to move Into second place
in the Seminole Athletic Conference standings.
NASCAR at INDY?
y
Jexsalra Lopez. 8-4. at No. 4 singles while
Westmark beat Tania Dumas 8-3 at No. 5 singles.
Gateway won the other three singles matches,
Lldanna Rivera defeating Megan Hay 8-3 In the
No. 1 match. Zerllna Vasquez besting Tiffany
Soderstrom 8-2 at the No. 2 position, and Kikl
Lopez dropping Joanna King 8-4 at No. 3.
Rivera and Vasquez also teamed up to beat
Hay and Soderstrom 8-4 In the No. 1 doubles
match. The No. 2 doubles was suspended due to
darkness with the Seminole duo of King and
Hathaway leading Lopez and Lopez 6-3.
The Seminole boys and girls will host Lyman
today at 3:30 p.m. at the Lake Forest courts.
B ack to the battlefield
OVIKDOT, I I M I N O L I I
Hooters pulls sponsorship
Later. Canonlzado and Edwards bested Olcs
and Candler 8-2.
The Tribe also received wins from Darren
Mazur, who outlasted Glendcl Bondoc 8-4 at the
No. 3 position, and Brian Alexander, an 8-6 victor
over GcofTCaffall in the No. 5 singles contest.
Gateway's only win came at No. 4 singles,
where Robby BaIJnauth blanked Trong Vung 8-0.
Vong galncs a measure of revenge by teaming
up with Mazur to win the NO. 2 doubles match
8-0 over the Gateway team of Kuan and Lee.
Chellc Hathaway and Miranda Westmark
posted the only wins for the Seminole girls (1-10)
against Gateway. Hathaway got the best of
The victory by the Dodgers (7-1) kept them on
the heals of the undefeated Railroaders Cubs
(8-0) In the National Division. The Blue Jays fell
to 4 4 . two games behind the Sunniland Red Sox
and D.A.V. Royals In the American Division.
On Thursday at Roy Holler Field, there will be
a doubleheader matching the Security National
Bank Orioles and the American Legion Cardinals
R M w r Material* Dadgan
Fliber, Laeraaca A Dean Sla* Jay*
Mt U t -
m
s i -
*4 *
i i
at 5:45 p.m. and the First Union Bank A's and
the Monroe Harbour Pirates at 7:45 p.in.
The Blue Jays took a 2-0 lead In the bottom of
the second Inning, only to have the Dodgers
score five runt In the top of the third.
The Dodgers then began to pull away, scoring
four runt In the fifth Inning, with Barr)- Porter’s
three-run home run bring the big blow, and
seven runt in the sixth, a bascs-loadcd triple by
Christian Burdick and a two-run single by Thro
Williams doing most of the damage.
The Blue Jays scored four run* in Ihe bottom
of the sixth Inning to keep the score respective.
Doing the damage Tor the Dodgers were David
Bridle (two singles, three runs, three RBI).
Williams (two singles, three runs, two RBI). Barry
Porter (home run, three runs, three RBI). Burdick
(triple, three'RBI). Brian Porter (single, run).
Bruce Davidson (single. RBI) and Chris Downer.
Kendcll Kennon. Shane Bumsed. Robert Strokes
and Jason Murray (one run each).
Providing the otfense for Blue Jays were John
Bryantll iiwo
(two singles, run. two
RBI).
Chris Evans
iwu nw
i, »-•»»»»
ngle. RBI).
(slnf
~ Tyler Drake (single, run). Antoine
„nderson (single) and Taylor Burke. Jason
Anc
Turner. Matt Poole and Tony GUb (one run each).
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SP O R TS IN YO UR A R E A , R EAD T H E SA N FO R D -H ER A LD DAILY
�SB - Sanford HaraW, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1M3
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
\
I
Zeito, SI. Louis. 11; Galarroga. Colored*. II.
Kruk, Philadelphia. 4; DSander*. Atlanta,
ms. tan Frar
4; MaWllllams,
Francisco, 4; WWllson.
Chicago, 4; V are tied with 1.
Thursday'* Oeme*
Boston at New Jersey, 7:M p.m.
IPMtadstphta.7iM|
Miami at WadHngVan, 7iM p.m.
Portland at Utah, 4 p.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, *:Mp.m.
JsBoll, Pittsburgh, 1; OSmlth, St. Louis. 2;
11 are tied with 1.
OSLANOO1U, M ILW AU KEE VI
M ILW AU KEE (VII
II are tied with LWO.
Smoltz. Atlanta, IS; RMartlnei, Lo*
ngeto*. IS; Anwetreng. Florid*, it; Ri|o,
4 Nxa Looking O les'V .ai 4.41 1 . 4V
7 Vision Time
144 1.14
I Money N Beet
l.to
O (7-4) VJt P (57) 44.41T (47-1) 7144
Sixth roc*-S/M, Cl 1141
SWr't Lucky Lady
MM V.S* S40
t Houston Treuble*
V4* 144
4 Butter Patti*
144
Q (M l 7144 P (M) Ht.t4 T (40-4) TOO*
Seveelh rec* *-s/lt, Bi 11.1V
1 Kies Me Twice
1144 1144 444
4 Lucky Chert
1144 1744
▼•TO B N C n lU O O fV fl)
W*Hern Of
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
Charlotte (Rangen)
Fort Myen (Twine)
St.PvtetCerOiel*)
Avon) M l 40 A Edward* 5-10 I I 11.
Lehau* 517 00 II, Oey M l I I U. Murdoch
57 I t II. Mayberry 14 00 4. Schaye* 4 0 I I
1. Wool ride* MO 41 10. Strong 00 M 1.
Malon* M 4 0 1 Berry I S 40 4. Robert* I S
4-4V. Total* D-Vl 13-17VI.
ORLANDO (lit)
Scott 1411 40 41. Turner I V 11 0. O'Neal
414 57 IS. Andirton 11001. Ski)** 51151V.
Tolbert M l 14 11. Royal 2 I S S V. Green 2 4
11«. Bowl* 50 40 7. Kit* 40 40 0. Wright 00
400. Kerr 40400. Totel*4t-VV 1411110.
MRw»»ail
IV II II » - VI
OrleeO*
IV a IS M - 110
1 Point eoel*—Mltweuhao 4-10 (Lohaus 10.
Edward* f-1, Robert* 1-1, Oey 41. Berry 41),
Orlendo 14 M (Scott 41V. Bowie M , Anderson
41, Tolbert 41, Skllet 44). Fouled out—Non*.
Rebound* MDweuh— 4S (Avent, Loheut 7),
Orlande 7S (O'Neel 14). Assists—Milwaukee
at (Mayberry V), Orlande a (Sklles 11). Tetal
le u ls — M ilw a u k e e I I . O r la n d e 1*.
Technical*—Milwaukee coach Ounleavy.
A-1S.1S1.
Seraeeta (WhWaSan)
Cleerweter (Philiiet)
Teeedey'sl
Sareaeta 14 Deytana a
Ft. Myen 4, tv.RSBwn
0 »ceo)a4. Cleerweter I
U TA N (4) - HO M E (4): A pril IS,
Portland; 17. Phoenix; II, LA Lakers; 1L
Golden State. AWAY; (21: April M. Sacra
mento; IS. Minnesota.
LA CLIPPERS (S) - HOME (II: April 14.
Golden State; 11, Seattle; IS. Portland.
AWAY ID : April 14. Denver; 20. Dallas.
LA LAKERS (71 - HOME (1): April 14.
Houston; 10. Golden State; 14. Sacramento.
AWAY (4): April 14. Dallas; M. Minnesota;
21, Utah; 22, Seem*.
DENVER («) - HOME (4|i April 14.
Houtton; II. LA Cllpp*r*i 11, Delia*; U.
Phoenix. AWAY (1): April 14 Dallat; a . San
Antonio
OOLDIN STATE (7) - HOME (4): April
14, San Antonie; It, Sacramento; IS. Seattle.
AWAY (4): April It, LA Clipper*; IS. LA
Laker*; N. Portland; a . Utah.
1WJ N FL Draft Order
The order e( selection ter the tint round ol
the 1W1 NFL draft to be held on April IS It In
New York:
1. New England
2. Seattle
1. New York Jet*
4. Phoenix
5. Cincinnati
4. Tampa Bay
7. Chicago
I. Detroit
y New York Olant*
V. Atlanta
to Lee Angel** Ram*
II. Cleveland
IS- Lc *AngatotR alders
. . . ___
Minnesota at Detroit. 7:40p.m.
Toronto al Chicago. 4:44p.m.
Tempo Bay at..........*4i0
St. Laois, *:** p.m.
Edmonton at Winnipeg. 4:44p.m.
San Jose al Calgary. 0:44 p.m.
Vancouver at Los Angeto*. 1V:<40p.m.
Pint Ported — 1. Tampa Bey, Aniterseen 14
(Creighton. Berg land). l:1Vj I. Winnipeg,
Davydov M (Borwto. Otevteon), IMP; j.
Tam pa B ey. A nd ersten. IS (Harvey,
Bradley), )S:1V (pp). PeneHto* - Tluichuk.
Win (hlgh-etlcklng), )4:0I; LIPuma, TB
(holding), )V:40.
Second Ported - 4. Winnipeg. Shannon IV
(Steen, Davydov). 1:07 (pp); S. Winnipeg,
Zhemnov 24 (Selanne. Housley), 1:04; t.
Tampa Bay, Creighton II (Hamrllk, Cham
ber*), 17:17 (pp). PenaIHe* - Cole, TB
(hooking), 1:14; Bautin. Win (heldlngl, » :» ;
Ooml. Win (slashing). 14:11.
Third Period — 7. Tampa Bay. Andaman
14 (LaFrenlere), 10:H (pp); 4. Tampa Bay,
Hamrllk * (Co)*), I7:M. PenaHtoa - Bautin.
Win (tripping). 4:SV; Erickson. Win (Inter
ference). V:0J; Gllhon, TB (holding), 11:0S;
Hamrllk. TB (holding), IV:44.
Shots on goal — Tampa Bay 14 7-10—Jl.
Winnipeg 1510-lfr-H.
Fewer play Opportunities — Tampa Bay 1
ll.« P&TWRIpbi*______
New Jersey
Atlanta
Charlotte
Detroit
Miami
x-clinched playott berth
y-cllnchad division title
is 44 .4SV IV
NEW YO r Ju t T -^ H O m Im I): April 17.
Detroit; It. New Jersey; IS. Chicago. AWAY
(4); April 14, ChartOtN; 14. Indiana; M.
Miami; XX Philadelphia.
CNICABO (1) - HOME (4): April 14.
Mieml; 14. M ilwaukee; 14. Philadelphia; 22,
Detroit. AWAY (1): April 14. Cleveland; H.
Charlotte; IS. New York.
CLEVELAN D (7) - HOME (4): April 14.
Orlande; 14, Chicago; M. Detroll; IS,
P h ila d e lp h ia . A W A Y (S): A p r il IS.
14. Indianapolis
17. Washington
10. Kansas City
1*. Houston
'24.x-Pho*nlx
11. Minnesota
H . San Diego
H . Pittsburgh
24. Philadelphia
15. Miami
M. New Orleans
17. San Francisco
M. Buffalo
1*. Dallas
x-compensatory selection lor losing a
franchise player.
y used to select quarterback Dave Brown ol
Duke In supplemental draft.
iNNLBITANBINgg
-I
BASEBALL
A T LA N T A BR AVES - Traded Mark
Davis, pitcher, to the Philadelphia Phillies
tor Brad Massinger, pitcher. Assigned Mass
Inger to Durham of the Carolina
CINCIINNATI REDS - Sold tha rights to
Willie Canal*, outfielder, to the Toronto Blue
Joys and Dwayne Henry, pitcher, to the
Seattle Mariners.
BASKETBALL
M8M9H8I tetkctkill
NEW JERSEY NETS - Activated Draien
Petrovlc, guard, from the Injured Hit.
Waived Doug Lee. gu
SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Activated Terry
Cummings, forward, from the Inlured list.
Placed Sam Mack, guard, on the ln|urod list.
FOOTBALL
DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed Mickey
Pruitt, linebacker, and James Richards,
guard.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Signed
D am n Carrington, datensive bock, to an
wiraf MVEEi.
W L T P N OF OA
,
HOCKEY ____
Pittsburgh
M i l 4 111 14) 142
PM i IB M I H B O tfy
Washington
41 14 7 4V
l i t 1*4
Now Jersey
40 M 4 44
IV*1SS NHL — Rescinded the gam* misconduct
NY Islander*
IV 14 7 IS
M l 2*1 penalty given to Minnesota defenseman
llladelphla
14 17 II 7*
107111 Dorian Hatcher at the end ot o gam* against
St. Louis last Sunday, thereby making him
Y Ranger*
14 17 II 7*102 102
eligible tor the North Stars' last two rt
Adam* Division
Boston
SO M 7 107
MS144 lar-soasongame*.
Quebec
47 17 10 104
IS)MO
J. ‘•Tr*J.“*Awf'ni.'
Montreal
40 M * 1 0 1 114 MO
Buffalo
M IS 10 04
HI 1V0 [ r v n u r a e
artford
IS SI * S4
17SMO
haw*
10 4* 4 14
200M l BASEBALL
CAM PBELL CONFERENCE
7 p.m. - CV. SUN. College. South Florid*
M^aale
VBvrflt nililelan
WfvlWffl
at Central Florida. (L)
W L T P N OF OA
4:Mp.m. — ESPN. Baltimore o l Texas. (LI
Chicago
44 IS 11 104
174224 BASKETBALL
Oetrolt
44 M * 101
144177- 4p.m. — SUN. NBA Action
Toronto
44 M II V*
M42M 7:M p.m. - TBS. Atlanta Hawks at Detroll
.Lout*
M M 11 H
174171 Pistons. (L)
inneeota
M 17 10 41
M*MS S:M p.m. - WON. Miami Heat at Chicago
MnpoOey
It si 7 u
M*no Bulls; (L)
. , - v . Smyth* Olvlstoo
V u B u v n W — :— w i r t v r iM 3 7 l
Cateary
a M 11 VS
IIS17V
IJM ngatolS
M 14 14 4*
H Il a
S w ip e * V•
M 17 7 4S 11V no
S en tw t
"H ’
M e* 0 44 141 M L
IT 4 l- m .
mJeao
ii to 2 u
tis 4*7 la m ,- S U N , Dan Marino Charity Classic
B-clIndHd division title
OVMNASTICt
y-clinched playott berth
I a.m. — SUN, SEC Championship*
Tuesday's Oam*»
SKI INO
Narttord L New York Islanders 1. tie
Montreal LBuNato L O T
Quebec 4. Ottawa l
4 p.m; - SC, U.S. Olympic Showceea. alM
Taranto!. S t.Leulil.O T
atllir
Chit age 1. Minnesota 2
—**
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Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:44 p.i
Thursday's Oames
Philadelphia at Outlet*. 7:44p.m
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SALI *39.99*
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�9
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1993 - SB
Howard manages to stay ahead of Loomis for Sportsman win
■VPAULMAIISMIJA
8peclal to the Herald
SAMSULA - DeLand's Dale
Howard held off a hard-charging
Bill Loomis to win the X-1R
Friction Eliminator Sportsman
feature event last Saturday
night, April 10, at New Smyrna
Speedway.
Howard, driving the DeLand
Performance Chevelle, led every
circuit to claim his ninth feature
win of the season.
Loomis, who started the race
from the 14th position, diced his
way through the field to pull Into
second place and moved Just off
Raiders-
Ironically, Howard contributed
to Loomis' strong run.
Softball-
Ceutlaued frasa IB
and 12-7 In the MFC.
While the loss probably ended
the Raiders' chances at the
conference title, It didn't cripple
their chances at earning the
second M-FC sta te tourney
berth. Having a one-game cush_1^ 1*.
stripe three car lengthen ahead champion, also picked up his
ninth win of the season. Starting
of Wayne Anderson.
"I knew when I has hot the race from the fifth position,
"I almost beat myself to lapping that the car was going to Warren overtook early leader
nig h t," said Howard. "L ast be awesome," said Russell, a Michael Williams on the seventh
week. I noticed that BUI had t h r e e - t i m e New S m y r n a lap. Once on the point, Warren
worn tires and I mentioned that
Howard’s rear bumper as the
"BUI (Loomis) gave me one to him. So this week, he changed Speedway Late Model champion. raced u n c h a lle n g e d to th e
"We came out to get some checkers.
two began the fifth lap.
heck of a race. I really had to them and ran a lot faster."
Coming In behind Warren and
extra seat time because next
Despite IS laps of bump* work to keep him behind me."
er-to-bumper racing, Howard
David Russell, starting lr..?t In week, we're heading to Boston to Williams were Marc Kinley.
Trailing the lead pair across
withstood the challenge to earn the finish line were Fred Powell. the 18-car field and surviving a compete in the NASCAR All Pro Claude Colllgnon. and George
his trip to victory lane.
Tony Newsom, and Pat McClain, five-car first-lap fender bender, series. We're scheduled to race Murphy.
Wally Scmrow outduelled Bob
"The car was Just super to
car was almost perfect to o k t o p h o n o r s in t h e In 11 Busch races this season, so
night." said Howard, the current tonight."
_________________
said Loomis.; "We
"We we
were FASCAR-sanctioned 25-lap Late we need all the track time we Filllger and David Oould to take
top honors In the Bomber main
can get."
FA8CAR Sportsman points lead a little loose but we were fast. Model feature event.
Finishing third through fifth, event. Phlll Fllppo and Myles
er. "The guys at DeLand Per Dale (Howard) was faster in
Russell, driving the Russell
formance ala one heck of a Job turns three and four and I was A utom otlve/H orsen A round respectively, were Jack Cook, Granberry rounded out the top
this week getting it race ready.
Farm s Cam ara, crossed the Bobby Blake, and John Ken five.
Caster In turns one and two."
Ted Vulplus won the Mininedy.
Mike Fitch went wlre-to-wlre Stock m ain event, finishing
in Modified action to win his ahead of Bobby Scars, J.D.
ninth feature of the season. Skip Duncan. Conrad Grenier, and
Honaker was second followed by Harland Sanford.
LY M A N I. LA K B M A R Y *
CssUa—4 tram IB
LshsMsry
Ml M l • - ? I I
Lee Wagner was the winner of
Joe
Middleton. Bon Rainey, and
run while playing her first
■ - I 11 4'
the
Run-About division. Glenn
Wayne
Parker.
Dwto and J. Longtlitf. Portion and Acay. WP — Portion ( M l. LP
complete game since suffering the Injury.
Jacob Warren, the reigning Cordell survived to take top
— Daato O ld ). IB — Lake Mary, Cuban Lyman, Ja. Boland. IB —
Jenny Jakubcln contributed a double, single,
nano. HR — nano. Rocordt — Lofco Mary lid , 41 SAC) Lyman *-1.
FASCAR Limited Late Model honors In the Demolition Derby.
and four RBI for Oviedo. Beth Pratt added three
S-t SAC.
singles, three runs, and an RBI. Carrie McAullffe
singled twice and scored twice. Shydonna Tossle
cool ofTthe Lyman High School softball team.
also hit two singles. _
_ . T u e sd a y . a f t y n qon in L qjyyuuuL. ih c -----Gwsyhoupd/j. won .thofe-Afth straight^game -byBellamy ^ u ^ ^ S t ^ ^ ^ m d ^ ^ ^ R B t . ’ Andrea
rallvipg fer two runs In the bottom of jUi m IxUl
’Sparrow hit a single. Winning pitcher Jamie
inning to edge Lake Mary 8-7 In a Seminole
Dugan (10-6) had an RBI.
Athletic Conference contest.
For Seminole. Lisa RiCharde tripled, singled,
The win moves Lyman (5-2) past the Rams (4-2)
and scored a run while Laura RiCharde had two
Into second place In the SAC behind Oviedo (5-1).
singles and two RBI. Tina Rqthbun contributed
The Greyhounds (9-5 overall) will host Lake
♦ fW-Mmctafl* Flat flap* * PWMlon * Aosd Hazard * MMsga Warranty
two singles and an RBI. Val WUkes also hit two
* Augment Chwfc * Stack, BrM«s AAk Ctaek
Brantley in an SAC game on Thursday starting at
singles. JUI Jaaewic singled and scored two runs.
4 p.m. while Lake Mary (16-6) will be In action
Theyarm t at the compuMfonl
Shelia QUIens had a single.
tonight at Spruce Creek at 7:30 p.m.
Oviedo won the Juniot varsity game 18-8 as
"We're starting to come around now." said
Kim Dreyfuss hit two lnstde-the-park home runs.
Lyman coach Christy Tlbbltts. "This game
Both Seminole and Oviedo wUI play again
should give us a boost. It's a real confidence
today, Seminole hosting New Smyrna Beach
builder, because they know If they can beat Lake
while Oviedo travels to Mainland. On Thursday.
Mary, they can beat anybody."
Seminole plays at Lake Mary and Oviedo visits
Wendy Acey started Lyman's game-winning
Lake Howell.
rally with a single and. an out later, went to
LYMAN*, LAKE MARY 7
second on Jodie Beland's single. Jennifer Forston
LONOWOOD — Even the spring break couldn't
then loaded the bases by reaching on an error.
Editor's not#: Saturday night's results from
Volusia County 8peedway w ill appear In Thursday's
8anford herald.
J -.
lia
v,
The WUrerTtftTRatders can be Is
tied for second*with five* confer
ence games remaning.
The Raiders will host a nonconference game with Niagra
Community College of New York
on Thursday at 3 p.m. at Raider
Field.
SCC took a 1-0 lead In the top
of the second Inning on Deltona
freshman Pete Bezeredl's fifth
home run of the season. But the
Stars got to Raider ace Robert
Franklin (10-3) for four runs In
the bottom of the second to take
a 4-1 lead. Dave B a tte n 's
bases-loaded, two-out double
doing most of the damage.
FREE
EXTENDED
WARRANTEES
■
I
H ---------n—
>r B
i.
I
Brantley
Continued from IB
"It was an odd game," admitted Lake
Brantley coach Debbie Frank. "There were
no booming extra-base hits, no singles In
the gaps. We Just squeezed everything
through.
"It came down to one Inning of having a
few hits in a row and some good base
running. At least the girls went out and
made something happen."
The Patriots used every square inch of the
Infield during their seven-run fifth, rolling
and slapping hits through every hole they
could find or. If they couldn't find one.
playing a couple of opportunistic carom *
After Tracy Brown and Anita Acevedo
opened the Inning with singles. Tiffany
Poppe hit a line drive that pitcher Keri
Shaninlan gloved but couldn't hold. The
ball dribbled Just out of the reach of the
shortstop, loading the bases.
Kelly Treat. Jill Boost, and Julie Helmets
followed with run-scoring singles to drive In
Jamie Quinn (running for Brown). Acevedo,
and Poppe. respectively. Anne Free burg
then hit Into a fielder's choice, forcing Treat
at the plate before Rachel Poppe lifted a
sacrifice fly to score Boost.
Stacie 8tuller and Nicole Rathbun added
two more singles while Helmers, Free berg.
and Stuller came In to score.
Lake Howell had taken a 2-0 lead In the
first on RBI singles from Jalmte Iwanzyk
and Shannon McDowell. The Silver Hawks
also left the bases loaded In the third inning
and stranded a pair of runners In the fifth.
"We have six freshmen playing on a
varsity team In a very competitive confer
ence," said Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano.
"They're doing the best they can under the
circumstances."
Lakes Brantley (11-6, 4-3 In the Seminole
Athletic Conference) visits Lyman Thurs
day. Lake Howell (8-7 overall, 2-5 SAC)
hosts conference-leading Oviedo Thursday.
m-
T r*.
* ~
J)V
Hr.-
£
iF
j ^ F R E E ESTIMATES
Save SIOOS
oo Special Ropo*
on any auto repair
-MQAUUrOUTRAMAMVa •SfBCIALa*01«reU10Y^
T-TOfl SUMCASH.
STATON WAOOHFULLfORUi
•VBOALWOtSDOOQBMM
coNvamauNJiirown
B ^ B o d y Work
ls J \^ l
^ • A/C Repair
J
Buy Hon
• A l M echanical Repairs
SMSGAM
»sh o al — o w n .M r,in v
product U easy lo iibs; you just
spray it oo and watch it work.
There is no rubbing or scrub
bing required lo achieve a beau-
Sanford M obil Service
Pull Service Repair Slatiun
take pride in their vehicles right
down lo the Urea, STP recom
mends using Son Of A Gun!
One-Step lu e Care. The for
mula in Son Of A Gun! Tire
or older vehicle kxtking new
A|if|«i| |Jk «p><a| | | |o
• regular automotive cleaning
regimen that includes using a
protectant and an all-purpose
car cleaner. It can be an inex
pensive and easy way lo enn a n r * ■ v e h i c le » ID O C A T U IC fi
and protect your automotive
••"Vtaw
c ur s
F itting the needs o f our
com m unity in today's econom y.
Mincer Motors
tZwmeneuamJsamsMiammammsuggtm
f
�yjfHis
T
i t
- .. . . . . __
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___ ^
Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April 14, 19M
Her specialties are flavored with a southern accent
Canetr Socltty tannls banaffit plannad
The Emma Spencer Memorial Team Doubles Tcnnla
Championship will be held bn Apr. 24 to benefit the American
Cancer Society.
The event will be held at the Racquet Club at Heathrow
under, the direction of tennis pro Qavln Ford. A round robin
format will be used.
Refreshments and barbecue will be provided, along with
t-shlrta, awards and prises for the participants.
Teams may be sponsored with a $250 silver sponsorship and
a $500 gold sponsorship donation to the American Cancer
Society. The donations are completely tax deductable.
Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer
Society and sent to Emy BUI. 216 Woodmere Blvd., Sanford
32773.
For more Information on the benefit event, call 323*7629.
Substanct abut* dlaeutsad
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharske a t 291*4357.
AsroMes
offered
‘t
,
.
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays fhim 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost Is $3 per clast.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, hoard certified with over 10 years
excellence.
Call 330-5697 lor more details.
Nar’Anon to maat
Nor-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital, 689 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon la a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally
living with an addict is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900for more Information.
East-Watt Ktwanls Club masts Thursday
East-West Ktwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. a t the Friendship ft Union Lodge budding, comer of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street Visiting Kiwanlsns are
welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president
liiU B H
■VMMIKHTH
Herald Correspondent
few more hours In my day, aaya
Jan Winn, feeling, without a
doubt, that this would be a main
request from many worktng
wives and moms.
Having a full-time job doesn't
leave much time for those little
extras, but she has managed to
find a workable method that
ensures something great from
her kitchen at mealtime.
Jan was bom and raised In the
south. Tennessee is her home
state. Florida Is where she spent
her'growlng up years. She came
to Florida with her family as a
young girl almost 20 years ago.
Her family eventually settled In
Sanford. J a n attended local
schools, graduating from Semi
nole High School. Currently, she
Is employed with the Lewis Bear
Company, located In Sanford.
She has held the position of
receptionist for two years.
Sanford Is also where Jan met
Oary. her husband of almost
nine years. Oary has been
employed with the city of San
ford for 20 years as the building
Inpsector. They have one daugh
te r , S h a n n a , w ho a tte n d s
Lakeview Middle School.
When time allows, Jan enjoys
doing her puff paint T-shirts. "I
never really thought that I had
any type of artistic talent." But,
she found out differently when
she began to explore different
types of designs and turning out
shirts, sweaters and blouses so
beautiful ahe gave them as
Christmas gifts to friends and
family. "One Just never knows
until they try.'r
Cooking at the Winn home can
be a two-fold endeavor at times.
Jan Is the "queen" during the
week In the kitchen. Oary, on
the other hand la the "king" on
weekends when it comes to
doing the barbecuing. They both
W n nssaan
-—
*——■Iji,m
r I h $1
Jflman
in UUflwsM
winn ^in^jof yt ia M
ing cjuMn during
m t w iw Iinn lim
nsrr tinunviL
have their own knack for turning
out something special, be It for
friends, family or Just the three
ofthetn.
Ham and Cheese Balls Is a
recipe that Jan makes for many
with the occasion gives this
recipe the look of real charm,
Red or green, for Instance, at
C h ristm a s tim e looks very
festive. Just by using a little
Imagination, you will have a
requested. Oary enjoys snacking
on them while he's taking in a
good TV movie.
sauce and water. Bake at 350°
about one hour.
JAJT8 OOULA9H
1 small box elbow macaroni
1 1 6 ox. can tomato sauce
1 lb. ground beef
1 small onion, chopped
1 tap. oregano
Vi tap. garlic powder
Vi cup Parmesan cheese
1 Tbsp. butter
Salt and pepper to taste
1 can of corn, whole kernel
(optional)
Prepare macaroni according to
package with butter. Brown
ground beef with onion. Drain
macaroni and ground beef. Mix
together and add spices and
tomato sauce. Simmer for 20 to
Use Easter leftovers in great dishes
’information.
* 4f;y i n f w fortunate enough to
MIDGE
MYCOFF
It's that time of year Again
Please follow the instate*
when w e st the Sanford Herald tlon* carefully. Write us a
are searching for our annual letter, totting us why your
outstanding mom. We are candidate for mom Is so outa sk in g th e a s s is ta n c e of standing. At the top of the
readers to help us find this pngs, write the mom's name,
special woman.
her address and her day and
Who Is vour outstanding evening telephone numbers,
mom? She doesn't have to be ** *** bottom of the letter,
your mother, but any mother ***** y°u r nun*, and age If
In north Seminole County is under 18, your address and
O lassi
2 Tbsp. brown sugar
2 Tbsp. honey
9x5-lnch loaf dish. Microwave on
100 percent power 5 minutes.
Reduce power setting to 50
delicious turkey an d jpasta
entree that will serve 6-8 perM cup butler
1 small onion, chopped
1 rib celery, rhoppet
1 cup fresh muskrat is, sliced
Vi cup flour
1 top. salt
Vi up. pepper
1 cup chicken stock
1 cup light cream or milk
2 cups turkey, cooked and
cubed
1 6-ox. package vermicelli,
cooked
2 Tbsp. parsley
2 Tbsp. sherry or apple Juice
Vi cu p P arm esan ch eese,
grated
1 cup Cheddar cheese, grated
Place butter In 3-quart casse
role. Microwave on 100 percent
power 30 seconds. Add onion,
c e le ry , an d m u sh ro o m s.
Microwave 1-2 minutes on 100
percent power. Stir In flour, salt
and pepper. Gradually add stock
a n d 'c r e a m , s tir r i n g u n til
smooth. Microwave on 100 per
cent power 2-4 minutes or until
sauce Is thick, stirring twice.
..
n.
Add rem aining ingredients,
t Tbsp. sherry or apple Juice
ex cep t C heddar cheese.
1 cup sharp Cheddar cheese,
Microwave on 70 percent power grated
6-8 minutes. Sprinkle Cheddar
Parsley
cheese on top of casserole. Let
Microwave broccoli 4 minutes
stand 5 minutes before serving.
on 100 percent power. Allow to
stand 4 minutes, before draining
well. Cut eggs Into halves and
remove yolk. Mix yolks with
ideal for the week alter Easter. mayonnaise, onion, mustard and
h am . Fill egg w hites w ith
Read on and you’ll see why,
yolk-ham mixture. Place cooked
HAM AMD BOO DtVAM
1 10 ox. box Itoxen. chopped broccoli in bottom of 9-inch pie
or quiche dish. Arrange eggs on
broccoli
top of broccoli. Make sauce:
6 hard cooked eggs
Microwave butter 30 seconds on
3 Tbsp. mayonnaise
100 percent power In 1 quart
1 Tbsp. onion, grated
measuring cup. Add (lour. milk,
2 Tbsp. Dijon mustard
Vi cu p ham . cooked and salt and sherry. Stir to combine.
Microwave on 100 percent power
ground
2*3 minutes, stirring Once. Sauce
will be thick and bubbling. Add
cheese and 'stir: pour over eggs.
2 Tbsp. butter
Microwave on 70 percent power
2 Tbsp. (lour
4-5 m in u te s. G arn ish w ith
1 cup milk
parsley.
Vi top. salt
3 Day Trips to Biloxi, MS
• NO FRONT MONEY •
Package indudes: Rooms,
3 Casinos, Buffets, Match Play
Money, R/T Bus Trip A
r tf
|
|
L i W w m u X MB
| f l R ___j
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1093 - SB
Mom wants to meet kids’
friends before they play
entered the first grade and has
befriended a lot of his peers.
T h e se c h ild re n a n d th e ir
p a re n ts, som e of w hom are
complete strangers to us. often
phone and Invite our son over to
Ihclr homes to play. We try to
ABIGAIL
get to know as many of these
VAN oUREN
people as possible, but some- ^ ( W B R M p
times kids will Invite him over
before we've even met them and
their families.
When this happens, we say „ D* A* limBTT * R CAUT*0 ^ * 1
that he can't go, and som etim e Yo“ r vigilance Is commendable,
explain that he can't play there *** » g™*1 example. 1 hope you
because we don't know them. « *
lo reciprocate the
Some parents have been of- H o sp itality an d In v ite the
fended by this reply and others mothers of your son s playmates
have then suggested that I come to Investigate the suitability of
over with him.
your home as well.
In th is day and age. we
D EAR A B E T t I am a
carefully instruct our children to 24-year-old, happily married
Contssthighlights dlrgsr
.
Tbs WkrTfT ’o ths grN h was ths o'rdsr of ins
evening at the Brim Towers March meeting. The
Judges declared Mabie Plthoud (front) as the
winner for wearing the most green. Judges were
Whip up tasty,quick meals
By MAMAUSA CALTA
NEA Food Editor_________.
What's for dinner?
It seems to be the question I
hear the most, and the answers I
come up with — "canned soup"
or "tea and toast" or "Cheerios."
don't seem to satisfy anyone.
The problem is that cooking
decent food takes time and
effort. If. like most adults I know,
your time Is so stretched be
tween .work and family (forget
friends, recreation or personal
growth) that you feel lucky If you
find two minutes to scramble an
egg. then you know how I feel.
inH B H H M M RM M RH M R BM a
M i n u t e s , * ' by L i n d a
Qassenhelmer (Chapters Pub
lishing. 1993).
1 French baguette (long, thin
loaf)
1 tablespoon olive oil
4 m ed iu m c lo v es g arlic,
*
crushed through a press
2 tablespoons chopped fresh
oregano or 1 teaspoon dried
Preheat broiler.
Cut bread In half lengthwise.
Mix o il. g a rlic a n d h e rb s
together. Spoon over center of
bread. Place on baking sheet
lined with foil, and broil B
m inutes, or until crisp and
golden.
Yield: 4-6 servings.
R ecipe from “ D in n e r In
M i n u t e s , " by L i n d a
Gasaenhelmer (Chapters Pub
lishing. 1993).
1 can refrigerated btaqults.
olden
Delicious Or
Granny
Smith
Save
40*
f t ®
*
"
“
3 Lb. Pack Or More
S ire
200
If
B quarts popcorn (popped)
Food coloring, (optional)
44 cup white corn syrup
U cup margarine
2Tbsp. water
IV4 cups powdered sugar
2 tap. vanilla extract
Bring all Ingredients except
popcorn to a boll. Stir In popped
com and mix well. Press all
ingredients Into an Angel food
cake pan firmly. Cut
you would a cake.
ofmnhf
Packaged
2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew,
Diet Mtn; Dew
Q o n k i8 t
Pepsi Cola
Lem ons
Whole Fryers 1 1 / $ 1 7 9
Grade A
89 «
12 Rack, I t O s C ans - ML Dew. Diet
fepaL Diet ML Dew, A q A
s s s s s a s s s s s s s s s s s td v s t J c J
Wise
c «mpbe*r<
Ketchu
R oast
B rea st
F ile t s f t
T en d ers
2/$m
15 0*.
C ountry Pride
£
Cream Of
Mushroom Soup
d
10.75 Oz.
C enter C u t
B on eless
P ork
C hops
$Q S9
Apple Jacks
20 Lb.
EM .
$322
Towels
C hiroosli
,i* * d ° r
4
Potato
Salad
hom estyle
1 package cooked ham
3-4 slices of cheese (mild
Cheddar or Swiss)
1 green onion
Vegetable oil for frying
Slice ham and cheese into
onc-Inch pieces. Chop green anfoa- Make a pocket In the center
of each biscuit. Place ham,
cheese «"4 m u ii
nt
onion Into pocket and dose
biscuit into a ball.
Place biscuit ball Into hot
FOOD LION
it it l ilii H -H n n lt t
Apples
’« < ( ►
Ground Beef
Cook|
S C .tA e r r
One of the m ost versatile products In the Food Lion m eat departm ent Is ground beef. Eveiy Food
Uon store grinds fresh beer throughout each day.
Food Uon offers several varieties of ground beef - from regular to extra lean.
W hen choosing an di preparing ground beef, here are several tips to rem em ber: 1) Look on the
-. label for th e percent of fat content. 2) Look for a bright red colon Food Uon packages Us ground
M beef In clear plastic w rap so you can see th e product. 3) Due
■ JtoI lack
B , of oxygeni rcachlrng th e cen ter
t? of
* is
* not* a ‘bright red* color.
* s‘
‘ reaches
‘
„ the grountlbcef.
ground beef, the ce
center
However, once a ir
the cen ter of the
,.i fresh ground beef, th e p ro d u ct will regain Its b rig h t red color. 4) M ake s u re g ro u n d beef la
thoroughly cooked. (160° Internal tem perature)
For those ground beef fans who are seeking a n alternative to beef, tiy ground turkey an d ground
pork G round turkey and ground pork are excellent subsU tutes for ground beef.
M ess la
April 14 thrw
O u
vegetable oil 400*-4B0* to deep
fry for a few minutes. Biscuit
balls will rise to the surface
when they're done.
E»
-Ground BeqfTop Priority-
Thus. I have Invented a new
type of cooking, which I call
"Cuisine for Exhausted People."
F o rtu ito u sly , a n u m b e r of
cookbooks have come along to
supply recipes. I especially re
com m end two: “ D inner in
M i n u t e s , ' ' by L i n d a '
Gasaenhelmer (Chapters, 1993)
and "The Monday to Friday
Cookbook," by Michele Urvater
(Workman. 1991). Both are
1 clove garlic
chock (Ull of not only recipes,
1 pound fresh mushrooms
but useful tips on organising
1 pound boneless, skint
sh o p p in g H ats a n d p a n try chicken breasts
shelves.
2 bunches watercress
1-2 tablespoons sesame oil (see
The recipes ven below can note)
2 tablespoons rice vinegar (see
all be prepare
half-hour. They are substantial, note)
1 tablespoon each barbecue
healthy and use Ingredients
found In most supermarkets. If sauce and chill paste (see note),
you w ant a n y th in g e asier, or 2 tablespoons barbecue sauce
Salt ana freshly ground black
there's always Cheerios.
pepper to taste
Cooke
Ited rice or pasta or slices
of whole grain bread
Mince garlic. Rinse, trim and
thinly slice mushrooms. Cut
2 19-ounce cans cannelllnl or chicken Into 1-inch chunks. Cut
Great Northern beans ’
off watercress stems and rinse
2 2 8 -o u n c e c a n s w h o le leaves.
tomatoes
6 stalks celery, diced
Heat oil in a wok or large
4 m edium clo v es g a rlic , skillet (preferably non-stick) over
crushed through a press
medium-high heat until very
2 medium fresh or canned hot. Add garlic and mushrooms
Jalapeno peppers, seeded and and stir-fry for 30 seconds. Add
chopped
rice vinegar and cook over me
4 c u p s d e fa tte d , c an n e d dium heat, stirring occasionally,
chicken broth
until mushrooms wilt, about B
1/4 cup olive oil
minutes.
. 8 ounces pasta (any small size
or leftover pieces)
Add chicken and stir-fry for 2
. 1 cup chopped fresh basil or minutes. Add barbecue sauce
fresh parsley
and chill paste, cover wok. and
salt and pepper to taste
cook until chicken is cooked
1/4 c u p f r e a h ly g r a t e d through. 3-4 minutes more.
Parmesan cheese .
U ncover s k ille t, add
Drain and rinse beans. Place watercress, and stir-fry until
beans, tomatoes and their liquid, watercress la wilted, about 1
celery and garlic In a large pot.
minute. 8eaaon to taste with salt
Add Jalepenoa a n a broth. and pepper an serve hot over
Cover and bring to boll. Simmer rice, pasta or bread.
IB m in u te s , b re a k in g u p
Note: Sesame oil. rice vinegar
tomatoes with side of a spoon. and chill paste can be found in
Add oil, pasta and basil (or some supermarkets and In Aslan
parsley) and return to boll. Boll, grocery stores. If sesame oil Is
uncovered, about 10 minutes, unavailable, use peanut or vege
until psata Is cooked. Add salt table oil. If rice vinegar Is
and pepper to taste. Serve with unavailable, substitute white
grated Parmesan for garnish. wine or other vinegar.
Serve with herbed bread and
Yield: 4 servings.
green salad.
From "The Monday to Friday
Yield: B servings.
Cookbook." by Michele Urvater
R ecipe from “ D in n e r In (Workman Press, 1991).
23 minutes.
young children to spend an He Just received a. telphone call
afternoon in a stranger's home? from an old girlfriend who now
It's time to make It a practice to lies In Indiana. (We live In
Invite the child and a parent over Florida.)
on the first visit.
"Betty" called to tell Burt that
I hope you can print this. It he Is going to be subpoenaed for
might protect some unsuspect- a blood test. She says that Burt
Ing parents and chtldm.
Is one of the men who could be
BETTER CAUTIOUS the father of her daughter, who
Is nearly 7 years old.
All this happened before I met
Burt. Betty said that she hates
doing this, but this Is the only
way she can get welfare — and
they won’t help her until they
find the fatherofher child.
My question: What are Burt's
rights In Florida and Indiana?
And what right docs Betty have
walking Into a man's life after
seven years and saying, "You
a re my d a u g h te r 's dad d y ,
therefore you are responsible for
this child"?
I could understand It If she had
Just had a baby — but after
seven years. It’s ridiculous. We
have our own life, our own child,
and we can't start paying child
support for a child we Just now
heard about.
Burt Is a decent and responsi
ble man and this will really turn
bUniVes up&lde down If he llfids
out this little girl Is his daughter.
The mother obviously never
needed welfare until now. Please
help. What a ridiculous mess!
FRUSTRATED Of FLORIDA
DEAR FRUSTRATED! Sorry,
the only person who can help
you and Burt Is a lawyer. Good
luck.
StfrtiELyUlt
i
f g l l l g l R tSH U S.
R jS ttR U ruT S i
I
�61 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E CO U NTY,
FLO R IO A
CASE NO.i M lilt - D R - t l- B
IN R E T H E F O R M E R
M A R R IA G E O F
JU D ITH M A Y SOWARDS.
Form er Wile.
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY.
F L O R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO. t7-7H7-CA-IS-L
H O M E S A V I N G S OF
A M E R IC A , F.A., a coporatlon
organlred and existing under the
laws of the United States ot
Am erica.
Plaintiff,
end
v s.
V IR G IL L E E SOWARDS.
Form er Husband.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: V IR G IL L E E
SOWARDS. JR .
*123Chastnul Drive
Parm a.O tilo 44179
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TI
F I E D th a t J U D I T H M A Y
SOWARDS a t Ihe Form er Wile,
hat filed a Petition For M — III
cation o l Final Judgment of
D lttolullon ol M arriage In the
above tly le d Court requeuing
tole parental retpontlbllly of the
m inor child of the parties. You
are commanded to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
on P e t it io n e r 's a t t o r n e y .
N O R B E R T O S. KATZ. Esquire.
7711 East M ichigan Street, O r
lando. Florida 17MM. on or be
fore the lifts day of M ay. i m
and tile the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Petitioner's attorney
o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r;
otherwise, a default w ill be
entered against you lo r the
re 'le l demanded In the Petition
tor Dissolution of M arriage.
Witness my Hand and the Seal
of the Court at Sanford. Sem i
nole County, Florida, this 17th
day o l A p ril, Iff).
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clerk o l the C ircu it Court
By: s/s Madelyn Crane
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: A p ril 14. 71, 71 A M ay
s. in )
DED-I7I
IN VITATIO N F O R B ID S
The Housing Authority of the
C ity ot Sanford. F lo rid a w ill be
accepting bids for three ())
Bunion C om m e rcial Mowers.
The equipment m ay be seen on
A p ril IJ-U , I t f l from 7:00 P.M .
until 4:00 P.M . on A p ril 1) and
U . t**3 Bids w ill be accepted
until A p ril 77. t m .
Should you have any ques
tions. contact Tim othy Hudson
a tD T -lllO .
G L O R IA V IL L E G A S ; U N
KNOW N SPOUSE ol G L O R IA
V IL L E G A S . It any; CROW N
OAKS. INC.; JO H N D OE and
JA N E D OE. unknown tenants.
Defendants.
NO TICE O F S A L E
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that, pursuant to the O rder or
Final Summary Judgment en
tered In this cause. In the Circuit
Court for Seminole County, F lo r
ida. I w ill sail the property
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, described as:
That ce rta in Condom inium
parcel composed of Apartm ent
Unit 707. Building B, and an
undivided Interest or share In
the common elements appurte
nant thereto. In accordance with
and sub|ect to the covenants,
conditions, restrictions, ease
ments. terms and other pro
visions o l the Declaration of
C o n d o m in iu m o t C R O W N
O AKS. A CO N D O M IN IU M , and
Exhibits attached thereto, a ll as
recorded In O.R. Book US, Peg*
105 et seq., and re-recorded In
O fficial Records Book M7. page
474. as amended by O fficial
Records Book *47. page 145*.
together with such additions and
amendments to said Declaration
and Condominium P la t as from
time to time m ay be made, all
as recorded In the Pub lic R ec
ords o l S E M IN O L E County,
Florida.
at public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the West
Front Door of the Courthouse.
M l N. P a rk Avenue. Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida, at
11:00A.M.. on M ay 11,1**].
Dated A p ril 1 ,1**J.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Ja n e E . Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: A p ril 14.71.1**)
OED-II7
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
O FTHESTATE
O F F L O R ID A
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
Cate Nei *t-1StS-CA-1t (K)
Oeneral Jurtsdlctlen
F L E E T N A T IO N A L B AN K .
Plaintiff,
Director ol Management/
Resident Services
Publish: A p ril 11,14. i n )
D ED 94
IN T H B C IR C U IT CO U RT
O F T H E K IO M T IK N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
O F T H E ST A TE
O F F L O R ID A
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
Case Nei n-ASf-CA-MO
Oeneral Jurtsdlctlen
H O M E S T E A D S A V IN O S , A
F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D
LO A N ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
F R E D E R IC K P. B EM B E R O .
E T A L .,
D efendantlsl.
N O TIC E OF
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
B Y C L E R K OF
u
’ C IRCU IT C O U R T " 1
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned M aiVanne Morse.
C le rk ot the ClrtiM t Court of
Seminole County, Florida, w ill,
on the l)th day ot M ay. I t f l, at
11:00 a.m. at the West Front
Door o l the Seminole County
Courthouse, In the C ity ot Sanlord. Florida, offer tor sale and
sell at p u b lic outcry to the
highest and best bidder lor cash,
the lot lowing described property
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, to-wit:
Lot 1, Stockbrldge. Unit One.
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plot Book a . Pages
7* A 10. P u b lic Records ot
Seminole County, Florida,
pursuant to the final decree ot
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, the stylo
o l w h ic h It: H O M E S T E A D
S A V IN G S , A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCI
A T IO N vs. F R E D E R I C K P.
B E M B E R G .E T A L .
W ITNESS m y hand and of
ficia l seal ol said Court this 1th
day of A p ril, Iff],
(S EA L)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE,
CLERK
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: A p ril 14.71. Its)
D E D III
SCOTT R O B E R T
B O T T IC E L LO .e ta l..
Detendant(s).
A M E N D E D NO TICE O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
' B Y C L E R K OF
C IR C U IT COURT
Notice I* hereby given that the
undersigned Maryanne Morse.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Seminole County. Florida, w ill,
on June s. it*), at 11:00 a.m. at
the West Front door o l the
Seminole County Courthouse. In
the C ity of Sanford. Florida,
offer tor sale and te ll at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder lo r cash, the following
described property situated In
Seminole County, Florida, fo
wl):
L O T 117, U N IT F I V E O F
M O UNT GREEN W O O O . A C
C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F . AS R E C O R D E O IN
P L A T BO O K 40. A T P A G E S *-».
O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O RD S
O F S E M IN O LE CO 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 G IT E M S O F
P R O P E R T Y W HICH A R E LO
C A T E D IN A N D IN S T A L L E D
IN A N D IN S T A L L E D AS A
P A R T O F T H E IM P R O V E
M E N T S O N S A ID L A N D ;
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 , F A N /H O O D .
C A R P E T IN O , SM O KE D E
T E C T O R , FAN /H O O O
pursuant to the final decree of
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, the style
of which Is: F L E E T N A T IO N A L
B A N K . vs. SCOTT R O B E R T
B O T T IC E L L O .e ta l.
W ITN ESS m y hand and of
ficia l seal ot said Court A p ril 1,
I**).
(S E A L !
By: Jana E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: A p ril 14.71, I**)
DED-11*
NO TICE
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y
M E E T IN G
The Seminole County Expressway Authority announces there w ill
be a regularly scheduled public meeting to which a ll parsons are
Invited as follows:
D A T E : Wednesday. A p ril 7*. 1**7
T IM S : 3:70P.M.
LO C A T IO N : Seminole County Services Building
Com m illio n Chambers (ISM)
1101 East F irs t Stroet
Sanford. Florida 77771
G E N E R A L S U B JE C T M A T T E R TO B E D ISCUSSED: T hai
expressway In Seminole County.
Additional Information may bo obtained by contacting:
Gerald N. Brlnton. Executive Director
Seminole County Expressway Authority
Phone (4071 731-tlM. extension 777*
PER SO N S WITH D ISA B ILIT IES N E E D IN G ASSISTAN CE TO
P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CON TACT T H E S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R I
T Y O F F IC E 40 HOURS IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN O A T
771 11)0. E X T E N S IO N 7774.
PER SO N S A R E A D V IS E D T H AT IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO A P P E A L
A N Y DECISIONS M A D E A T T H E S E M E E T IN O S /H E A R IN G S .
T H E Y W ILL N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D
F O R SUCH P U R P O S E T H E Y M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E T H A T A
V E R B A T IM R E C O R D OF T H E PR O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E WHICH
IN C LU D E S T H E T ESTIM O N Y A N D E V IO E N C E U PO N WHICH
T H E A P P E A L IS TO B E B ASE D . P E R SECTIO N 7S4-OIOS.
F L O R ID A STATU TES
Publleh: A p ril 14. I**)
D E D *1
_ CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cewbrey Ctprer cryptogram* are created from quotation* b» (amove
peoew pew end preewe
(a m tetter ei aw cptwr uande tor
•nether taper I ( M 7 egneti O
A E O L
TD K
X J V
■ 0 ■ X
EDO
Q E K U
J A
Y O V R Y I P
E L D B R
EA
X J V
H Z O R D O K
K U D V
■
JO
A • 1 D . *
-
DAYCARE TEACHER!
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
M 0 AM.. M O P *
MONDAYtfini
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
Q E K U
T Z J D O E O T .
PREVIOUS 80LUTION: "I started In movies because of
Sammy Cehn end Julte Styne. They wrote so many
fabulous songs for me." — Doris Day.
On call, part tim e hours, using
company m ini van, delivering
to Central F la . area.
________ C a ll 7)1*40)________
14 coneecutfvs times------- P««Sn*
7 coneeeuBvs times------- 70s a Una
3 cooaecuBvs Writes------- H f a Bns
Digssl Mtchanics
IBms_____________11.11 Blfis
Go— benellls. M usi have a
C D L. F u ll Urn*. 4011 Silver
Star R d , Orlando, FL .
E A S Y M O N E Y TO B E M A D E ,
tor those who qualify. Need— ,
a F la . driver* license a— able
to d rlv * a stick. 33* M i l
EASY W ORKI E X C E L L E N T
P A Y I Assemble products al
h o m o . C a ll t o ll Ire * .
1 100 447 1544 ext, 7*40_______
Raise are pw Issus, based on 3 Ones
■ *3 Lines Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Sctwduhng may Include Herald Advert** alfte cost ol an addhtonal,day.
Cancel whsn you get return. Pay only tor days your ad tuns st tsts— mad.
Use tol daaotpson tor fastest rsautte. Copy must tosow acceptable typo
graphical torn. «Commsrc— koquancy m ss art svsSsbfs
FL00RMAN
OFFICE CLEANERS
P /T lanltorlal help need— .
Must have own transportation.
C a ll t A M - I P M . 331-4713
DEADLINES
Tuesday torn Friday 12 Noon The Oay Before PubSesBon
Sunday And Monday S£0 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CftSDfTt: In the event elan error In an
ad. the Sanford H ere- wfB ha raaponefbfe for the Bret
Ineemon only and only to the aatonl of the eoat of the*
Insertion. Pis— e check your ad for accuracy the Erst dey R
13—Bingo
FRIDAY AND SATUNDAY
11:74AM and liM P M
FLEAW O BLO
H W Y 17-*7, IA N FO B D
21— Personals
paul
BIUS DUE?
PR O FE S S IO N A L, white mala •
74, financially secure, task*
attractive white female • 34-74
ter m arriage! P.O. Bax 111,
Oeldenrsd. FL17711.________
27—Nursary 4
B A B Y S IT T I N O m y bam s.
Ref's. Near H am ilton Elam .
Low rate*. C all A p ril 777-7731
B R IT T A N Y 'S P L A Y H O U S E •
M on-Frl.. S40 par weak. Any
s e a l.................... C a ll 373-1114
C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M E 34 hr*. 7 d a y i par weak. Hoi
m a a li and snacks. 777 744*
C H IL D C A R E In my Rama vary
reasonable. Big yard, tot* ot
love and care. Experienced.
C a ll Tina 777 *71*___________
C H I L D C A R E IN N O M E •
M other ot two provide* loving
care In her Pine C re it home.
C a ll T ra d e m -IS IS _________
For Eicoiltfii..
Professional C H IL D C A R E
Service*, ca ll 777-7001._______
O R A N D M O T H E R w ill babysit
In h a r h e m s . S A M - S P M ,
meal*. Retorencs*. 3331HS
IN M Y L K . M A R Y Hama, age*
14, meal* A tneckt. M a x
im um 3 .733Y3SS____________
L A K E M A R Y , New In the area*
Need quality Childcare? A ll
agee A «htm. 7710—7________
M I C H E L L E 'S M O U SE • AS*
P E R W E E K ! open ttU A M -17
M M algin 1171- T ill m » IS
SUMMER'SCOMING
Now's the lim a to team to
scuba diva w/Central Florida
Scuba I C a ll new tor Interm s
t lo n l....
41— C tw ttfiry C rypts
J I P A C S lT T v e t e r a n i Garden,
at Oak lawn Mam . Pk.. Lake
M ary. 1)0*0 ter both. 323 7*41
Ltflil Nolle#
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT.
E IO H T E E N T N JU O IC IA L
CIR CU IT . IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A .
C A S E N a t *3-3347-CA-t4-L
A L L IA N C E M O R TO AO E
C O M P A N Y , a Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
CO N N IE L .O E N T R Y
io t at..
m-4--e--aUVfVTiOSflTl.
N O TIC E O F M L B
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Sum m ary F in a l
Judgm ent o l F o re d o o m en
ter— herein. I w ill sell the
property situated In l am Inala
County. Florida, deter lb— as:
C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT *4.
B U I L D I N G 7A a t H I D D E N
S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M S ,
accardl— la the Declaration of
Condominium record— an N a
l l . I«S4. In O ffic ia l
frwfwfo m a # n i/n o i vksmo m iw i *
•st In the common elements of
said Condominium a* sat forth
In said Declaration. Together
w ith : R in g s , r s lr lg e r a t o r ,
d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l,
m ic ro w a v e , w a sh e r, d ry e r,
p id d lt Ian*. IIreplace,
a t public sal*, la the highest and
best bidder ter coth. at the West
front entrance. Sam knot* County
Coudhegas. Sanford. In la n ia rd .
F tor Ida. a t 1I:M A.M . — the
lllh day af M ay. if f) .
W ITN ESS m y hand a— of
ficia l seal of said Court this Sth
day of A p ril. 1**).
(Courts— 11
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
C la rk of lha Circuit Court
B y: Dorothy w . Batten
A t Deputy Clark
P u b lish : A p ril IA 71, I f f)
.
O E 0 1 I4
$300-$400/wt. •START!
Altam onte ar— . Pteete phone
311 7»»3. A sk ter M r. Taylor
ABT. MANAGER TRAINEE
AN0 CASHIERS
LPN
CNA's
MIS DRIVERS WARTE0!
A llls h lt t *
M u s i h a v e C D L - C
w/passenger endorsement tor
private, special school. MaxIvans. C a ll 777 0117__________
Apply. OaBary Mower, as N.
Hwy 17-tt OaBary.. E O I/M /F
Friend ly cem menlty with lull
social program l C all Laurel!
Cedar Creek
Apartments
324-4334
17*3 to W. 11th St.
A l Hartwell Av#, Santo—
Lim ited A valia bill:
C L E A N ROOMS, single starting
S 7 « /w k . K it c h e n , p h e n e ,
la u — ry , vide* gam es, a lt
street perking 17M41)
F U R N IS H E D room • 141/wk.
P in a Hut area. 10* Hays Dr.
7)0 *744. Iv. av*. phone «
F U R N IS H E D room In private
Long wo— home 145/wk. ISO
dep.114 4111 Iv. msg.
IN P R I V A T E L O N O W O O O
HOME
Part. turn. room.
M l/w k plus t i l dep 414 7110
M A L E seeks tam e to shir# nice
furnish— 7 — rm. home. Quiet
area. U5/w k Incl. all. 37) 04*7
S A N F O R D - kit., lau— . prlv..
P rivate homel M /F . 141/wk.
plus deposit. 37) 7*44
S U N L A N D • A/C . washer/dryer.
kitchen prlv.. quiet. 170 wk.,
170 deposit C all 3» *717
Ml Positions!
CO N VEN I E N T A N D SPACIO U S
C A LL G EN EV A GARDENS
A P T S ..........................777-7***
CUTE ONE BEDROOMI
Paint— , Incl. m lnlblinds. S3*l
plus se cu rity . A ll u tilitie s
paid. Nopetsl 770 1014_______
E F F IC IE N C Y APT S. -411 Park
Av*. (Sanford). *77S/mo. plus
$100 da p , or Ul/w fc. 771-14*7
L A K E J E N N IE A P A R T M E N T S
I Bdrm . Apts. Avallabto. Free
w ater/— s i 774-1113_________
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. *150 mo
3 — rm . $400 mo a— up
323-M70
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
7 Bdrm . t Bath. Sing— Story
Quiet a— Secure
t400/mo.. $700 security
IN Q U IR E A B O U T O U R
M O V E IN S P E C IA L !
7570A Hartwell Av*. Santerd
__________ 777-S7SS__________
97—Apartm ents
Fum ishad / Rant
Book appointments lo r tom*
o l the most beautiful resorts In
Florida. No sailing. C all only
those clients who have re
quest— our call. G ive away
gifts to consumers who visit
our properl let. Stable future
w ith p ro fe ssio n a l Incomes
available for the right Individ
uals/ C a ll M a r y o r Bath,
Sunday Thursday 2 1pm O nlyl
*30 SHI
Immed late opening for a peo
pie oriented closer w/1 yrs.
exp. tor a busy, high spirit—
e tflc a l P a id overtim e and
great benefits. Incl. Insurance.
4S1K p i— , a— bqnutes 1 C all
L e ri at S U IT S ) (Longw— d).
a Sparkling Peel
# Exciting Clubhouse
a Sell Cleaning Ovens
P ic * M akers
P E a t In Kitchens
93— Rooms for Rent
Start B11,41/tsr. plut benalils.
Fo r application a— Info, call
1-21* 2)3 POTS 7am 10pm 7 days
RESTAU RANT
TITLE INSURANCE CL0SERI
N E W 1 Bdrm . a— 3 Bdrm.
Town home Apartments I
ROOMMATE MATCHING!
Telemarketers
P a rt time, flexible hour*
Prmnt This Nswspipsr
For Free Lottery Tickets!
A L L A reas.1 Hundred! of
R o o m m a te il 34-hour matchllnel Roommate Hunter*
407-S*4-lll*
TEACHER'S AID POSITION
!tpm-7am
I mm— lata opening for L P N
with tx c . organisational, lead
arth ip a— supervisory skill*.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurate with exp. Benefits
AFFORDABLE RENTS
FROM S3S9
91—Ap«rtm ent*/
House to Share
11AM 1PM . M • F. Apply at
Think ’n Play. 25)4 E lm Av*.
(Sanford).
CHARGE NURSE
Now accepting applications.
Benefit* a— paid vacation I
Apply In parson to Coastal
M a rt Inc. 7*71 Orlando Av*..
...................... R O E
for )
B A B Y S IT T E R
children. 4 nights, starts A p ril
77, 4-IOPM. M ust be reliable,
references required A own
transportation. 777-4741
323-4923
Needs to live In Sanford/Lake
M ary area. Must have CD L.
Apply at 7M7 West 1st. Street
(Sanford).
Top D o llar lo r Exparlenc—
Cooks. Apply In per to o l At:
1771 Or Ian— Or., Santo— .
11PM • 7AM shift. Pt. time.
A pply In person. Lakevtow
Nursing Cantor. * l* E .7 n d it .
M E D IC A L
AHordablq Villas
From W71.31/S441.00 Own or
Rentl Lake Mary locatlonl
Free Brochures I
WRECKER DRIVER
Nursery Help
DENNY'S Now Hiring
LPN
99—Apartm
partn ents
Unfurn Ished /R e n t
W E 'L L P A Y Y O U to ly — names
and addresses from home.
1500 — r 1.000. C all 1 *00S*41444 ($1.4* m ln / ll y r s . f ) or
Write: PA SSE
I7W. 141 S.
Lincolnw ay. N. Aurora, IL
40547
Immediate openings! 1! man
agement tra in in g positions
available Involving m arket
in g /w a re h o u se /a d m ln lslra tlonl NO exp. necl W ill Iralnl
C a ll M r. Roth. 4*7-1)*-**))
M E D IC A L
ArchitKt-Oraftsman
Quiet Single Story
NOTICE
A ll rental a — real estate
advertisements ar* sub|ect to
the Federal F a ir Housing Acf.
w hich m akes II Ille ga l fo
advertise any preference, lim
it a t io n o r d is c r im in a t io n
bat— on race, color, religion,
— x. ha— leap, fa m ilial statu*
o r national origin
■
■
■
■
■
Casselberry, Studios. I — rm.
A 7 bdrm. Attic storage I C all
Joan lor appointment..4*4 4777
S A N F O R D 'S Bast Kept Were 11
Pool A Laundry, I A 7 Bedrooms
Convenient locatlonl
C a ll Pat 777-4454
S P R IN O A H E A D W ITH USt
St— to. 1 a— 1 — rms. avail,
open Sat. a— Sun. weekdays
until 7.4**-Sll4. e x t.31
1 B D R M .. In Quiet 7 ptox. A/C.
STSS/me. Ref's r— ulr— . San
to— .177 5574 after 4P M
S /I S C R N , R A T I Or w asher-
■
O A R A O B E F F IC IE N C Y • AC.
u ll l l f l a s fu rn is h e d e xce p t
electric. 17*1/mo., first and
last. Owner/broker 773 1147
S A N F O R D • Downtown a r— .
iS W K W S T
CHILDCARE
P a rt A F u ll tim e position*.
Exp, a M U S T .............377-4*4*
LET
CU M TYPIST
Manufacturing firm In San
ford soak* gen. office help.
Position require* word pro
c e s s in g • )S W P M . g o n u m e r ic a l a n d te lep h o n e
skills! Dependability Is ea—nt la ll Non sm oking e n viro n
m ent. B e n e fits . Q u a lifie d
applicants should apply at
F lo rid a Ja b Service - Job
M7SS7S. E q u a l Opportunity
SPECIALIST
DO IT!
.5
CNA'l
f u l l A part tim e positions
available. A ll shifts, w* ar#
sacking dedicated C N A 's to
p r o v id e e x c e lle n t p a tie n t
c a re Cam * |oln our t— m l
<"»J
- .
R i l l WAY
.U M B I N O , la c ..
L lc/ln s., a ll your plumbing
re— Irs. From leaky faucets to
rtp lp ln g house. No service
charge. 4RF00444I7S7414)4
hivouii
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR
Individual needed to avers—
scatter— rehab, work and
now construction. E xp . In
estim ating costs a must I F le x
ible hour*. P a y cam men sure)*
w/exp. So— resume to: Saminote Salt Reliant Housing, l i t
S. Park A — ., Sanford 77771■
Equal Opp— toaHy Ewgfayer
COUNTER H E L P
Day and evening hours I Apply
af D ry Clean USA. M l In
tem st tonal Prkw y.. Heathrow
a CONSTRUCTION a
* A SSISTAN T*
W.I0/hr a— any a— . In sal
lin g up stoat structure*
A A A E M P L O Y M E N T , 737-4174
Notice
R sm x i m n sn v n
IN
I l< ( H I M
R E L I A B L E ttem aKIsaxIaj
# * B — sawabla Bates • *
CaM KaB— 1*47-7*74
S P R I N O C L B A N I N O . Inoutside Rentals A lso wkly.
rates. Windows, t— l 77M7S5
W IL L C L E A N F O R Y OUI
Go— Retorencas.
C a ll Toni 170417*
W IL L DO Hsaeabaaslag. weekly
a r bt weekly. 1 yrs. In the
— s ln * u lC a iir 7 io * o _ _ _
all contractors be register—
or cart Ittod. Ta verity a state
c e n tra c ta rs licen se c a ll
1 400 747 7*44. Occupational
Licenses are required by the
county a— can be verlftod by
calling a»l-1ITS, ext. 7477
_________ *
Remeddlne
Ab b iflM L I - te-ult-----Impravamants and Repair
Sun Slate Bulldtes
io o ertt#
4CBCB4S7B4.................. -TTSSSSS
C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . Wayne
B— I. 1 M an Quality Opera
tlonl 774-777*^44-7SS7_______
C O N C B IT E /C O N S T B U C T IO N
IS y r» s x p . L l e ' d . F r e e
estimate*. Patlee. sidewalks.
perches, ate, ate *474________
D B IV B W A V S . PATIOS A
Wafk— y sl Free ast.. 7* yrs.
a w L W j n M a r u n t il
V \ I I II
IS m S S i
I
IKS.'
W E'LL G O
FO R Y O U I
R V I C l CALL
CALL P
F II E whan
NO SERVICE
repairs a— done. Warranty. M
yrs expartonce 1John.
Automotlvo
C allin g lU sto ratlo n
A u t o REPAIRS T ! h a — esf
rates passibtol Local trie— ly
sveI F re e cb r pick up 771 *100
MOBILE AUTO BIPA IR •Will
tlx an the spat, 14 heur sarv
lc ^ a M M 4 * ) l0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
■ ES /C O M M Old ceilings ra
ster— to Ilk* new condition!
<P i r t l g | ^ Svc.444
c j M | S4U
Ic
Handy
i n d y iM in
7T
T C T c o m u p t k r sv<
Software A ha— ware
S T IN G R A Y S Y S T E M S . IN C
4S7 477 4*44
DOIT ALL
A ny thing/every thing Home
repair*
p a in tin g plumbing.
• ieclnce^arpentryjinill
5 5 2 5 5 5 !
Horn# Im p ro v m tn t
oRu
B io
GS
N fOi C A R P E T C L E A N
IN G • S roams. *14. A v a il, eves
a— — eke— s M l $414
CtM fM flfl I g
B u I ^ T T B I P P L u s to n T T i— teT
A— Iflon*. Remodel 3) yrs
Lie 4RRSS7IMS. Ins 4*1 7414
n rte i
FORMICA
OPEN 6:30 AM
TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
m - 10
*
' x' I/ f i
A Re
) 11111
I
I ''<
l l/
Sm all B u sirm s
Support
A F P O R D A(R
B LL E Type
Deslgn/Flyers/Typlng/Fax
Semlnele Oraphlcs. D P S fll
dabto. reasonable. 777 S1B7
R A N D Y ’ S Q U A L I T Y LA W N .
Clean up specials! Comp, car*
since IWO. F re e e s l.... 3) H )7 li
S A M E L S LA W N C A R E . Com
ptoto Lawn Svc.. Rat./Comm.,
t. Lew M....S** 7MI
TOM B J E F F ’S LA W N C A R E I
Res /Comm., dependable, low
rates! F re e e s l............1)0 W O
T U R F T R IM M E R S Low rales.
Free ast.. Re*. A comm. I
tlm e/yr. round I Ref .777-1144
V A N 'S LAW N SVC.. Mow. edge,
c o m p l e t e c a r e t T o p p in g ,
trim m in g , clean up. F r —
Estimates. 7)J-*447/ns*47*
RSSUM ls
^ T ettere!
•y— s e llin g and g ra p h ic s .
SS7-**SS47)WMtorSar— .
Trash Hauling
B7TMAULfi!o777lHfSir!i
•HI T rash, r— ling, const,
debris, (urn., appliances
$)* * up. C all Bdl ........ aw-sse*
NAULINO SEEVICE
W ill
clean, haul Ira n , trash af
to— ably • You name in Wa ll
haul III C all 7))-SM*
SSSAVE M O R E H au lin g . Trash,
fr— trim , garage A house
n o u ^ w rtli— U )M » * *
M asonry
T W P M A S O N R Y , B rick. Block.
Stucco. Concrete. R e n o va
tions Lie./Ins............7)1)444
T ro t SarviCB
M n iia
ECH O LS T E E E 1VC Lie's, ins
" L e i the Professionals do If.”
Free estimates .........M i n t
CUSTOM PAI NT I NO by Jeffrey
Power. I n t / E x t . Lle'd . Ins
F r— E stim a te s......... 771-4141
PAtN TIN O /PRESSU R E
C leaninf Inl/Eet Free a s t .
licensed 10 yrs exp R e f s No
j — toosm alM teteM ^ ^ ^
Plano tu n in g
T U NI NG. 1)1 includes m ile
age minor re— Irs. Fr— e sl'sl
^ J O jr s e x p l $74 1714
A G Bahat. CBCSISSS*
I i 11 \ / / f f > h / I
!/; »/ // //
O Y S B B B S No S T m I X I T b
R O O F IN O - Insured.
U —h— d J o n d — j o r t T A t t l l
L A S B T T L S w rrrn r"
c l e a n u p s h a u lin g . F r a *
Estim ates. Llc/ln s. 777 74SI
P R O F E S S IO N A L LAW N Svc..
A d d itio n * , r e p a ir , p a i n t ,
dryw all. cabinets, window*
I7MS73
Roofing
Law n S trv lc t
REM OOBLINO SPECIALIST.
\ 111 t i l i s t
us. a
RIPAIR
surfacing, counter, cabinets.
looks Ilka new, tow SS. ..774 7SS4
a S U l d L l i g . U -&w .s»lan
run service I Rate, available.
F a r free ast .. call TSI 7SSS
H O U S E K E E P IN G . Weekly.
B its * — ly. reasonable rate*.
F re e e sl Bat* avail. 7771741
39 PER W EEK
I
Llc'd/ln*. 74 hr*. F a ir pricesl
B*r*. lERSOOSI*)771 4471
M A S T IB E LE C T R I C IA N Residential or Com m ercial
4ERS8IHS4.................... 77**ia*
i m
A llT In d ^ o Io m #
repairs. — Intlng A ceramic
tile. Rlcha— Gross..... 33ISS73
mSm
b
A Q U A T E C H - J>ool declis,
houses, d rl— ways, sidewalks.
e f c . F r — — ft 1*00*44414)
DUN R IT E , Ctoaa driveways,
r — Is, p— I d e c k s , w a lk s ,
s e ^ r — e s L ilM i) ^ ^ ^
W OOD W ORKING • Carpentry to
F IN E Fum .. remodel, Decks.
D ryw all. Paint. Wallpaper. 70
y rv e x p R e ftJ w a S ) ^ ^ ^ ^
a n r m n n ir c T x s
C jrp g n try
a
P rts s u rt C ltan ln g
O aan liH i i r v l c t
A D D IT IO N S . Ram a— I. hen
dym an. R as/com m erclal
Sin— 1*401 775*444 KGS8I4SS
M i l I I I I I I s 11< >I ' ' I
321-7635
F u ll time, busy rout*, hard
working, dedicated, courteous
a— trie— ly. Must have res
ta u r a n t b a ck g ro u n d . C a ll
771-0*70 after 4PM
Nothing succeeds Ilk* sweeats.
We're well Into our 3rd decade
ot training successful agents.
No licenser............ W e'll heipl
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R E A L T O R S __________ 177-7714
Book 11*4. paps* at*S
thru 07SS at the public record* of
S e m in a l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
together with a ll appurtenant**
WAREHOUSE
Lunch Wagon
ACENTS-REAL ESTATE!
31— Prlvsts
iMtructtoftB
Experienced In retirement fa
c ility preferred, Day hours.
Apply In per*— : 700 Airport
Rd., Saaiard FI.____________
* ACCO U N T IN G C L E R K *
Put your basic t k llli to work
her*I Or— I ben*lit*I
A A A E M P L O Y M E N T , 777-117*
A D O TO Y O U R INCOM E
S E L L A V O N NOWI
C A L L S73-S4I* — 777-4777
m
POSTAL JOBS
LPN
71—H tlp W tn ttd
BETTER LIVING CENTER
S— c la lliln g In A lih e lm e rs,
n e e d s L P N an d N u r s in g
Assistant, a ll sh ills available.
Apply In person: M l Sunset
D r. Casselberry, m 100)
PHONE SALES
Ip — dadI 40 hrs./wk. Exp.
itarred. PI— so call 447 0400
F richer................i-**4-*37-344*
WAITRESS WANTED!
F u l l / P a r l tim e , d a y and
e v e n in g s h ift s a v a ila b le . '
Excellent — y for people who
can close. C a ll 1401514
LAWN MAINTENANCE
V E R Y C L E A N , nice, close lo
downtown. Lights, wafer In
eluded Lv. M sg. 7)3 0770
W IN T E R SPRIN O S. Mess Rd..
3 rms.. util., phone Inti. 1100
wk. Move* you In. 377-3S7S
Apply In person. Days Inn
M U S I R d.M .Sanford.
W AREHOUSE AN D O E N E R A L
LABO R H E LP N E E D E D !
Bonus for drivers. A ll sh llft
available. D ally — y, no f— .
Report ready fo work S:10 am,
Industrial Labor Svc., 1011
French Av. No phone calls
eW AREH O USEa
• T R A IN E E *
Sanford business n— d t fo
train you for your future 1
A A A E M P L O Y M E N T , 1D-S174
M aking first calls. Exp. nec.
Hours 1PM -7PM . Mon.-Thur.,
IP M 1 P M . F rl. Non smokers
only. A— ly R ich United, 401
W. I)th SI. Santo— .
E x p . p r e fe rr e d . H a ir by
Joyce. C a ll 771-47** or 373 7155
H O M E C L E A N E R S , *•
Openings. Own car A phone,
w ork yo u r a re a l 441-1110.
Da— 's Hsfcat. Pm sl., Inc.
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
Apply In person) Gator's, Hwy
17*7. Lake M ary.
PART-TIME COLLECTOR
HAIRSTYLISTS WANTED!
Have I Place to P a yl Slash
Monthly Paym antsl Gat Cred
Itors O ff Your Back I Easy
Quality No Collateral 1137711!
SERVERS, COOKS
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Fo r F am ily practice office In
San lord Exp. preferred, Full
time with benefits. 3 » 44/1
e O F F IC E T R A IN E E *
Excellent co. w ill train fu llyl
Super .vav to begin a car— r l
Baneflls. Don’ t W altl
A A A E M P L O Y M E N T , 11)1174
E xp. preferred. F u ll time.
Apply In parson at Day* Inn
(Senlord) or call 407 773 4500
#O E N E R A L O F F IC E *
Ha— to phone* a— accounts
receive able. Cross train lor
other duties. Benellls!
A A A E M P L O Y M E N T , 771517*
41—Monty f o u n d
House Cleaners
N on lghtsl No Weekendsi Part
lim e, car needed
M e rry M aid s.................) ) M ) U
Office Nurse
FRONT DESK CLERKS
HEAD HOUSEKEEPER
McCartney tickets
71— Help Wanted
Pa r! lim a. Bunching Aquatic
plants........................ 371 *11)
Experience preferred.771-04*0
F o r tale 14 floor sea t il ISO/— .
C a ll SI) 744 7707
ADOPTIONS
Free m edical c a rt, transportatlon. countellng , p riv a te
doctor p lu t living expem ei
- it A r
B ar #737515
Call
FRONT DUX CLERK
4f—M lSflUthtous
71— Help Wanted
M E D IC A L
DELIVERY PERSON
X J V Z
V I K K
Exp. only! 3 positions a v a il
able Immed lately I Fu ll and
pi. timet Jt* Seminole Av*.
(Leke M a ry ),o r call 377 1*50.
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
1 7 *
R J 2 K R
I V I P O
CLASSIFIED ADS
Child Cars
Linda H. Williams, PHM
E
7 1 -H e lp W anted
T »U
f f lM M
P L U M B IN O R E P A IR A N D
S E R V IC E - F r — estimates.
Uc. 4CFCOSI4S41/40*0). Tom
'
l >
/^*ft
( i I I I 1 11 I n n I / i t 11
/<»/
iJ
I
n
l u l l ’
J( > l I
1
�T
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1993 - 7B
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Went
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
C A R R IA O E HO USE
v e ry
clean 2 bdrm, I bath. Kitchen
appliances, unit A/C. tenext.
good neighbor,. *J25/mo, MOO
deposit. 407 457 3*03_________
D E L T O N A , Cute, Clean, 1/1
Scrn. rm. *345 mo. 1 yr. leate.
References *04 74*104
L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M ld ,lt e , forage w arehouiei.
600 M 0 1400 iq. II. Free rent
w/t2 mo. le a K , from SMS/mo
__________ 111 Oil*__________
M O D E R N 7SM *q. ft.. Truck
level, fenced, office*. parking.
S2.MSQ. FT, 1............. 31104*4
SA N FO R D
200 N. E lm Ave.
20,700 iq . II. with office*.
B ric k.- truck hi.
iprlnkled.
440V
1 phew Krvlce. LI.
m enu, or d lttrlb u llo n ctr.
*7.5011.377 153*_____________
S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A
and Old Lake M a ry Blvd.
*1.250
3.000 ,q . It. of
llc/w a re h o u K *Flnl»hed of
lice ipace a lto available.
Kapanke Realty. 1-43*1114
HUD HOMES
From SSMdewn ■W H Y R EN T *
The H llllm an Oroup, 259-4473
LO. ON E R D R M . ON W E K IV A
R iver, Fisherm ens Paradlie,
yard maintenance done, water
s o lln e r p a id , *450 m onth
H t last m c . 377 6*1*_________
S A L E OR L E A S E . Lake M ary
Weed,- 112 Sparrowood Ct. 4
bdrm . 3 bath pool home. Lk.
M ary School,, eat In kitchen,
form al dining, on cul de tec,
fenced yard. A vail, now!
B. Stmon, Realty, 124-eoai
Stenstrom Rentals
a W OOD LAND S Long wood, 3/2
split plan, dbl. car garage,
tplc.. K m . patio, tile floor,,
clean. S450 mo. *400 m c .
• H ID D E N L A K E V illa , 2/1
w /K rn . porch. *lg. garage,
private, M t t mo. S400 u c .
• S A N F O R D I / I J Condo hook
upt, appli., water A garbage
Ind. 7 mo. team w/optlon.
Only *450 mo. S400 u c .
• 1/1 S A N F O R b , w/detached
garage, fenced yd., corner lot.
Pe t t OK MOO mo MOO sec
Dock high, lire tprlnkledl tot
Cornwall Rd. (Sanford). W.
Garnett White, broker.
J13-7M1
115— Industrial
_____ Rentals_____
B E A R O A L L M*1, II.OJJ to 21,110
,q . II. w/offlce«. 1 p h a K .
ip rln k le d . overhead door*.
52 » sq II. Stenttrem Realty,
Inc. Jim Derle 121-34*1
111-Office
Space/ Went
AHtlPltAKH HtlVI
MI-HI HRlH'l Hi I S
SA N FO R D . 2 bdrm., Hy balh.
new C H A . D ra pe ,, c ellin g
Ian,, ttove. refrlg., laundry,
patio and large work,hop. On
quiet dead end itreet. No pelt.
S47S mo. p lu t 111, la»t and u c .
C a ll 333 722*________________
S M A L L 1 bdrm . home, qulel
neighborhood. MOO/mo.. In
clude, water and e w i l .
C a ll 3213HS
119— Pasture tor Went
7V> A C R E S FO R R E N T Good
p la c e fo r h o r te t. W in te r
Spring, Ranchlend,. 4*5*447
121—Condominium
_____ Rentals_____
1222 DOUOLAS, S A N F O R D • 2
bdrm., frame, S125/mo. plus
deposit. C a ll 322 5733, eve,.
2/1 L A R O E Y A R D . In a nice
neighborhood, call lo r detail,.
S A N F O R D ................. 237-3411
C O U N T R Y C L U B H EIOH TS
2/3. S450/mo. ind. water, m w age. end garbage pickup I
4*5 6*04
HAM
P A R K A V E . 2/1, large. Central
A ir, m ini blind,, No Pet*.
m
11 / vV I .. t
_JtrtS;*W*moi*7M 2S3^^_
i*if rl>l
O U P L I X O N N W V 44 - 3
ito rle i, 1 bdrm. u p tta ln , 2
dow nl Zoned co m m e rc ia l!
Ownar w ill finance with S7,4M
deem........................... S4*,*00
AFFO RD ABLE!
Only S1.770
dow n to q u a lllle d b u y a rl
M*4/mo. PITI, 7%* Interest tor
30 yrt. 1 bdrm., central H/A.
Large corner lot and tree, I
O N L Y t l* , m u
F H A /V A
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
COZY I bdrm. t bath, country
K itin g , fenced yard, SltS/mo.,
1 100 depot11.407-314-01II
E L D E R S PR IN O S P A R K - O il
H W Y 427, 1 bedroom. *55/wk.
Call 221-057)
Place
323-5774
• t
H
H
W
•
C
141— Homes for Sale
S A N F O R D Hidden Lake. 3/2.
large wooded lot. quiet cul de
K C . S49.900. 332 5004
____
*■P ( il‘( h i -i
Vr'MhiM 1I’,(i|t* (III-
LOOK
3 and 4 bdrm. home* available
In S e m in o le an d V o lu t la
C o u n tie s. N O D O W N P A Y
M E N T TO Q U A L I F IE D
B U Y E R S ! IN T E R E S T R A T E
AT 7.55% F IX E D . Gov't re
p o t . b o n k f o r e c lo s u r e s ,
assume no quality m orlgagesl
Low monthly. Call for d e le lli!
•SKI I NO. F1SHINO Newer 3/7
Well Maintained, Fam ily rm .
Fplc.SI09.f00
• N E W L I S T I N O . 1 b d rm
D o llh o u s e , c e n t. H / A I r ,
Workshop, appl,. *4*.W0.
• P R IC E D TO S E LL . 1 bdrm.,
hardwood lloort, C tl A Air.
garage, appliances. *45,*00
( ill M
i.v
JanstMsnsfisId, 323-7271
A A earn**, Inc., 217-13)4
+ *IRREMMY**
ASSUMABLE NOQUALIFY
3/1lk, Imlde utility rm, lg
lenced yard, near K h o o lit
*41,000 177 H a /s Dr. Sanlord.
Owner. 122 7020a lte rs
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2440 Sanlord Ave.
321-0759............321-2257
< -V !
t T iln n
--I
■-i
mu
153—AcreageLots/Sole
NO Money Downl 1 yrt. old.
1/7 w arranleed, assumable
m utt qualify I M5.700.
C all Dave 2211127
T J M
'f w
1/2 S P L IT plan, I.4W tq. It.,
overtired lot, garage, many
e x t r a s . S E D a lto n a . Not
anum abl*. *71,900 374 3170
0^1^21
M
Sanford C ou rt A p ts.
199— Pot» ft Supplies
SAN FO RD , B Y O W N ER, 3/3,
2300 tq. II. *25,000 BELO W
A p p riJM l. at S90.000 1704 E.
2nd St. Owner Flnanaclng or
l e a t t o p U o n t p o s s ib le
*04 774 1452________________
I'fil I k HI ’ H <i‘ f in u s i
y u y iit f / i
L A K E FR O N T LOT Big Laka
M ary 100' X 440'. Pin*tree A
Quail Run Rd.STfK.
C a ll 407-373 0473
O CALA N AT’ L FO REST,
Waadad let*I S5.950 each, no
monay downl S7I.4I monthly.
________ 1 000 993 5024________
W E K IV A R IV E R F rtn tl
Gorgeous 2 acres, cottage
w /dock. Steal at *170,000.
Active On* Realty...... 144-1111
5 3/4 Acrtt Gtflovi
Fronts over 400’ on ST 44.
Could be divided. Scarce Item.
A s k in g StO.DOO p e r a c re .
Term ,. Trade. C a ll NOWII
CALLMRT REAL ESTATE
322-7491
157—Mobile
Home*/Sale
H
S I»
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC,
We list and sell
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sanford/take Mary area.
• B R I N O Y O U R F a m ily A
Friend*! Spacious 1/1 on 1/4
acre. w /Form al Dining rm ,
Spill Bdrm . Plan, Workshop A
M o re l....................... *44.5001
• A S S U M E No O u a llty l Cute
1/3. Spill Plan w /E a l In K ll.
Fenced Y ard A M orel Ju ,t
144,9001
• F U R N IS H E D PO O L H O M E I
Move Right Into ttvii 1/1 in
Sunlandl Enc. Garege, E a l In
K ll. A L o ls M o re l...... *54.*001
CAU ANYTIME
D B L ,W ID E an l w elded a g e d
Huge live oak shad* tree* I
Cathedral cell., fireplace, 3
bdrm. I bath, Ja c u irl bathtub,
porches (rani and back, fully
equip, kitchen, scenic country
living 1140.000124-14*4_______
N EW I W l'll Low down A Inter
e tl! 14X70 IlSO/mo. 74X70.
0271/mo. 145 170*___________
N ICE M O B IL E HO M E
F o rS a la l B ARO AIN I
________ C all 121 0400________
SANFO RD A R E A
Carriage
Cove, 01 Tangtewood, 14X17.
cent. H /A. 14X14 living rm ,
10X14 lau ndry/w ork rm , 1
bdrm. 1 bath (Ideal for tingle
or coupla) 10X10 K r . rm ,
fenced yard. Lg bam/shed.
M alibu light,. 010,100124 4001
SE T U P IN C A R R IA O E Cave. 7
bdrm., 1 bath. Gregory Mobile
Hom e, 1215200
111—Appllancei
/ Furniture
B E D , B ra s , q u e e n ,lit, ortho
m a llre t,. new t t lll In box.
Cost 11000. Sell *300 111 710*
e * C A S H F O R * • U sed
furniture, appliances A O E A D
VCRS. Call Kathy...... 337-3714
C O M P LET E D O U BLE BED
Good conditlonl 1100, O A M E
T A B L E - octagonal w/lour
cushioned roll chair,. *400
Call 324 407*________________
CO U N T R Y LOOK F U R N IT U R E
Lady’ s wing chair, 2 4 drawer
dressers, end lablat, dining
table and c h a irs , c lo lh e 't
dryer. 4* professional olllce
t a b le , 2 - l f " c o lo r T V s
w/remole. 1 designers sole*
(like new I • P ric e , negotiable.
M U ST S E L L I 324 *7*5_______
O A V B E D . W H IT E Iren and
b ra n , ortho mattress, new
t t lll In wrapper, and pop up
trundla. W a, *400. Sacrifice
*300 111 7345_______________
• E L E C T R IC STO VE While. JO
In. E X C E L L E N T condltlonll
t l » Call 372 1744___________
• F A N ON S T A N D I I I " ot
d ia lin g . In Ilka new conditlonl
1 speeds! 111. C a ll 130 0*0*
321- 2720
322-2420
3545 Park Dr., Sanlord
441W. Lake M ary Bl., U . M ary
•Ir
CSEVH1AAPARTMENTS
•with a 12 month lease
N u tiL
R tK O M tU d
29V0 RIDGEWOOD AVE.
SANFORD
33D-1431_____________
Our 37th Tsar*
I X C H A N O E O R S E L L your
property located anywhere I
Inverter, Realty, 774-1415
SANFORD 3/1
CH A. a ll appliance,. N EW
Carpet, paint A vinyl plu,
elec range. Lg lenced y d .
tree,. K r n . A carpeted porch,
carport w/util. rm . Rool le t,
then 5 y r , O N L Y ,47.500
Occupancy ready I Sal* by
O w n e r........................330 *454
STAIRS PR0FERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY
447-t i l 7322/111 1570
Apartment Living at its FINEST
•
spacious 1,2, ft 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
ft dose to schools
ft dose to shopping centers
ft swimming pool
laundry facilities
ft
G w p v a G a rd w p
1305 WertzS*
St
1505
W ed.
Sanford
m.meo
m m m
• E L E C T R IC LAW N M O W ER
Sears 11“ twin blade 2.5. S55I
__________ 311 7*5*_______ ,___
• LA W N M O W ER I 1 years New
blade! AskingS40. Call
__________ 322 0141__________
• LAW N M O W E R
Push !ype.
high rear wheels, bell driven.
5 H P , B rig g s A Slrutton.
Ready lo c u li *75.34* 5171
SO FA A N D 2 Chairs, Mahogany,
Danish. Good Condition, *125.
130 5051
PA O LA . 4/2 on on 2 16 acre,.
P a ,lu re with liab le . SI 19.900
Lk. M ary renovated, like new
1/2, appl. garage. 559.000
L k . M a ry /L o n g w o o d Pool
Home. 3/2, garage, living,
dlnlngslam . rm*. M l, 500
193— Lawn A Garden
193—M achlnery/Tool*
A*t u me N o O u a lllle il
• 1/1 on t/3 acrel Fenced, cul de
vac, dead end itreet. 544.*00
Additional hom e, avail. L e u
than I7K downl
L A K E S Y L V A N . Sanlord. 1
bdrm., 2 balh. Pool Home lor
tale. M2.*00 O P E N HOUSE
E V E R Y W EEKEND.
C a ll..... .......................... 17I-7M0
• s ingle Story design - no one below or above
• Studios, 1 ft 2 Bedroom Apts.
• Furnished / Unfurnished Studios
• Dependable Management
• Enjoy Unique Apt. Extras
• Security • For Your Peace Of Mind
VilNTeR. ot» tx, WC fciJY
Sanford less than *1,060down
• P ln e crrsl • renovated, carpel,
appllancei. lencedyd. 14*. *00
• Renovated like new 3/1, tplc ,
appl . new palnl. 555,900
• Pool home. 1/7 on cul de vac
Garage. M7.*00
• 3/1 on >i acrel Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd, M2,500
• 3/7 on 5 acre,) 1,440 sq II. dbl
wide. Iplc. appl, oul bldg*,
fenced tor horte*. 14*.*00
• 4/7, lenced. garage, 554.900
AI I V
r
a \o \c e .
G o v 't F o r c d o i u r e t , Re
p o i / A n u m e N o Q u a lit y
H o m e ,I O w ner fin a n c in g .
Seminole, Orange, Volusia
141— Homes for Sale
. 105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
Y/E= HAVU fo
F H A O R V A A I LOW AS 5'*%
N E W Sanlord o ltlc e i and/or
w arehoum . 400 7,000 sq ft.
Special, H M /m e. 333 2554
SAN FO RD . O lllce tpace. 5400
Mi. II. building total. 1200 tq
II. per o lllce unit. 321-7004
I lent from Realty, Inc.
Property Mgm t. Jim Doyle
322-14*5 After SPM t 3)0 14*5
T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L
to park rig. I bdrm.
C a ll 321-02*3
6 SQ. FT TO 24,000 SQ. FTI
K IT *N* CARI.YI.K® hy Lurry Wrlt-ht
141— Homes for Sale
To
Country Lake Apts.
2 bedroom 1 bath
1 month FREE*
•wkh a lease
2714 Ridgeway Ave.
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
m i by NtA. me
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
• O E -V E R S A FO O D P R O
CESSOR w /m llk shaker. Like
new I M ik e s col* tlaw and
trench Iry culling potatoes,
cuke,, etc. Paid t t l f . Sacrifice
lor *401....................... 330 1040
• H ID E-A B E D COUCH • Earth
tone, plaid. GOOD condition!
O N LY 1501 C ell 333 7374
LIV IN O RM. Set 4 pc. 3 month*
old, leather. 1 B D R M . Sets.
R E F R I O E R A T O R . O IN IN O
RM . table A chair*. W A SH ER .
TV, and lots more odds and
ends. 1311*15_______________
• M ICR O W A V E - *501 Medium
s ite , good c o n d itlo n l C a ll
317-1470, Winter Spring,.
• N E W 1-D RAW ER C H ES T •
N ice a n d clta n l *30 OBO.
__________ 3311711__________
• PLATFO RM RO CKER.
Overstuffed, high back, dark
blue Iweed, good condition.
,35.............................323 11*3
S E CTIO N A L SO FA
3 piece,
w/queen sleeper. OOOD con
dition! Neutral color. 150.
__________ 3340*54___________
SO FA B ED B L O V IS IA T .
Matching, Loves**! hat 2 re
cline Mils. Good cond. Asking
*500 lo r both, 7M 2*74________
S P A ■ 5 p e r s o n p o r t a b le .
N E V E R u s e d ! C o m p le te
w / c e d a r g a ie b o a n d u n
derwater light. St. *75.
_________407 131-7727_________
e S T IP F E Y ’ S AHerdaMe* e .
e e e O P E N W E D .-S A T .e e *
B U Y -S E L L F U R N IT U R E
llllS e iH e r d A v e .llM m
U S E O BED O IN O S A L E II King,
Queen, Full A Single. $45 a Set
A U pl L A R R Y 'S Mart.112-4112
111—Ttltvlslon/
Radio / Sftroo
E X P E R T repair • T V ’s. V CR 's,
Camcorders. In home svc. A
warranty. F revest. 34*-1411
• TV CONSOLE - D ark wood,
draw er and cabin*!
w /slldeout shall. S40 firm I
323 7*53
117—Sporting Goods
• BOW LING B A L L • Brunswick
Crown Jewel, approx. 14 lb.
*10...................... C a ll 330-4101
• O O L F C L U B S - F u ll M l.
lelt-handed. signature brand.
Bag and hand c a rl included.
ISOFIrm l 334 1*07___________
H AN D G U N S............... *45 A Up.
RIOT thetfuns................... 1150.
Huey* Crown Paw n........*33-4744
K N IV E S
Custom mad# or repair.
c a ll M att....................... m -ie e e
• PIN O PONO T A B L E • with
A L L equlpmentl Good condi
tion. s io . h i i "
THEGUN SHOW
THE BIG ONE
APRIL 17th 4 14th
LaktUirt Civic tartar, 9-5
CHOW S FO R S A LE
1.
purebred, born 1/4 Asking
1125/**. 321-1044. L v.m tg .
E LIZ A B E T H BAUOH
Dog
training. 25 y rt. expl Private
or Group. C a ll 321-5145_______
M A C A W Blae-Oold, talks clean,
7 y e a n old. 11000. to a good
home only. 323-7707__________
• I R A B B IT S - lo r K i e l Adult,
m ales w /lerge cage. V E R Y
friendly w /k ld tl S40 lo r a ll I
C a ll 321 3274
200— Registered Pet»
A K C D A L M A T IA N P U P P IE S C h a m p io n b lo o d lin e . I lr s l
Urals I *250/ea. C all 124 7t*3.
Leave message.
201— Horses
S A N FO R D • F U L L HO RSE
B O A R D IN O I Beautiful new
le c lllly l C a ll 321 7107________
203— Livestock and
Poultry
A L P IN E OOATS, J E R S E Y
COWS. 332 02*5 or 177*121
/A fte r 5 P M
215— Boats and
Accessories
• A IR B O A T , IOH. Oratthepper,
140 H P. Lycom ing new megs.,
7 props, trailer, S3500.
Call 311-54*5 e r 212-717*
• PONTOON 2*' F IK S T A , 44’, 70
H P M erc, w/power tllt/trlm .
15.000. Cell 4*7-477-1144
11111 F T . C H R Y S L E R . TrlH u l l , B o w r l d e r , 45 H P
Chrysler motor, Newly rebuilt
lower end. >12*1 OBO.-574-***!.
14 F T ,, 4*H P elec. star! A
Trail#*. H. troll mtr.. depth
Under. tISOOOBO. 333 3113
• 1* ft. BO W R ID ER
145 H P
I/O, About I f hr*. Immecula te .w / tra lle r - c o v e r. M v s t
Seel *10,000 OBO 337 653*
• IW4 S K I/F IS H Beat. eOHP
Merc., w/traller. Runs great.
13000.4*5-7404
• *4HP Evlnnrd*. 1400
________ C a ll 113 7440________
• M P R O 17, B a ttT ra ck e r Boat
A t r a i l e r . 35 H P m e re ,
A M / F M c a ll., tlsh A depth
flndur. tro ll m tr., 1 Deice
batteries, gauges.
O N L Y ISM*.
111-1743 Lv. Ms*.
217—C o n g o Sales
A HUGEYARDU lt
240* S. G r a n d v ie w A v e .
Household, furniture, building
m aterial*, shop equipment,
much more. Thurt, F rl, Sat.
(Sanford Ave lo 24th Place, to
tett on S. Grandview Ave)
BIO M U L T I F A M IL Y S A LE
Thurt./Frl. 1AM - T
Furniture, coins, sliver, you
name III ltd W. Coleman Clr.
(Pine Crest ere*. Sanford).
E a rly blrde welcome I_______
HID0CN LAKE
F r l . - S e t . f - T C h ild r e n s
clothing, furniture, m lsc. 141
I Leaf Pine Clr.
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
C a ll In your garage sal* ad by
13 noon on Tuesday and take
a d v a n ta g e of our s p e c ia l
garage tale ad p ric e d C ell
Classified now lo r detellsl
322-2111
M m in ie n S I
Sponsored by Lakaiand
Rifkand Pistol Club
Dim Priza Oravini
MOBILE HM. PARR
Thurt Sat. S. M y rtle Ave. 1
wheel btka, clothes, dishes,
loots, temps, exer. bike, ect.
217— Garage Sales
231-Cars
Y A R D S A LE
40* Sprlngvlew
Dr. (Grovevlew Village, San
lord) F r l /Sal. »AM 3PM
NISSAN I E N T R A l*S4. Sedan. *
sp.. 10 mpg. Runs Goodl Some
work. Negotiable. 324 *7*5
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y F R ID A Y 7 iM P M
D A Y TO N A A U T O A U CTIO N
Hwy. *2, Deytene Beech
_________ eae-iss-Mit_________
e R E N A U L T Alliance. 19*5, AC.
power steering, am /fm , 4 dr
*1)50. 223 4547 or 171 2000
• TO YO TA T E R C E L . ‘ *1. 4 dr
auto. PS. AC. slive r grey
54*00 ..........................321 7714
221—Good Things
to Eat
S T R A W B E R R I E S U P IC K .
Mon thru Sat. Open »AM 3*»l
C e le ry A v e. 3 m l. E. o l
Sanlord, t m l. N ol SI. Rl. 44.
HOOPS F A R M S
311 7)44
222—M usical
M erchandise
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: A responsible person
lo take on a low monlhly
payment on a beautiful con
sole piano no money down.
Call lo ll tree; I *00 533 7*53
223—Miscellaneous
a B U Y*SELL*TR AD E a
t a ils . French Ave.
Huey* Crown Pawn...... 322-47*4
• CAM ERA
M inolta SR-T20I.
Single lent reflex, 35 mm.,
toom lent 35-70 mm. New
battery, m anual E xcellent
conditlonl *451.323 2440
F O R T H E B E S T In B ts u ly
P ro d u c ts A V O N C i n ’ l Be
B eall C all Sam for lowest
prlcesl 407 331 53*1 or 327 4311
G O L F CA R - EZ GO. electric.
New battery. F a ir condition.
Asking 1500 O BO 333 0303
O R A C O C A R
RIAGE/S1 ROLLER
E x c e lle n t c o n d itlo n l P a id
• 190. Sell for S4SI 333 3544____
• O R A Y C O B A B Y STRO LLER
Excellent conditlonl Only S70I
Phone 333 *954
• PISTOL - 12 cal.. 4 shot re
volver. Smith and Wesson.
Celt 171 7421
STORAGE BARNS
A ll wood. 117 tile s, 4 model*.
Flee World, R21.1 100 414 5404
• 1 PC. SAM SO NITE luggage In
good conditlonl M y extended
travel days a r t overt (My
reason lo M il I . ISO OBO.
13* 4447 _________
230— Antique/Classic
Cars
• PO N TIAC Firebird 1*4*. On*
owner) G araged! f l K m l.
Nice. *4500.407-112 44*4
231-Cars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. tag. title, etc.
t M t C E L E B R I T Y - * cylinder,
1 owner, almost 30,000 miles,
lilt on factory warranty. Auto,
air. stereo. II. blue. O N LY
*153.73 per month a ».*% lor
44 months. C a ll M r. Payne
Courtesy UsadCan, 323-2123
* * AUTO INSURANCE ★ ★
PIP/PD 550 Down
Com p/Colllslon full cov. avail.
E C O N O M Y IN SU R A N CE
SMS.HWY.17-91.
__________ 333-77*7__________
C H E V Y E L CA M IN O • '7*. V*.
air, am /fm cast. Runs, looks
good I *2.200 OBO. 77441*0
C H E V Y C A M A R O R f - 'M. V 4.
tinted. A /C . PS. P B . lilt ,
cru ise , 'f J upgrades, new
wheels and tires. Below avg
miles. **.000080323 1414
C H E V Y M A L IB U I ttl. 2 door,
many new partsl Still needs
work. *500 OBO. 373 W7I
C H R Y S L E R P L Y M O U T H ! 1*45,
311V I engine. Asking 41001
__________ 334 2*70__________
F O R D T A U R U S L - IfTC. 4 door,
high highway mil**,
LO A D ED I Well maintained.
good condition! *5,500 130 5174
• F O R D T A U RU S SHO T*. V*.
320 H P . 5 speed. 4 door,
loaded I *7,1*1 Cali 331 1700
• JA G U A R XJ4 '73. dark green
w llh leather Interior, good
condition. *3,000 407 *2* IMS
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONET DOWN
Except lax. tag. till*, etc.
M l* P L Y M O U T H O R A N O
F U R Y * cylinder, on* owner,
over 30,000 m iles left on tacto
ry warranty. Aulo, air, stereo
O N L Y *151.72 per month «
*.*% lor 41 months.
C e ll M r. Payne
CNrtssyUttd Can, 323 2123
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, tag, title.etc.
1*4* P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T
4 door, air, stereo, power!
O N LY *141.9* per monlh (i
*.*% lor 14 months.
C a ll M r. Payne
Courtasy Usad Can, 3232123
• 1*10 OLDS Cutlas Calais, exc.
cond.. many new parts. Ask
Inq 115*5, 3 M 5 IH .lv .m sg .
71 TOYOTA. Good transport*
lion. *350 Or b e lt O iler. 311
5551 A lter 4 PM ._____________
• 71 B U IC K LaSabre. Runt real
good Many naw features 11*50
OBO, Cell 334 7431__________
• 7* FO R D LTD . MOO. Runs
good. 1 toned. A ir Condition
log, PS, auto. 324 7435________
• It C H E V Y Fu ll III* Wagon,
Diesel, good condition. AC.
*400.1211441_______________
■7 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r ,
Jlg u afu r* . E x ce lle n t Cono
MVn 21V*Vl40f3«* *517
• M L E B AR O N convertible,
red, loaded, dig. dash. 75K m l
*7000 4*5 7104______________
• 94 N ’ SSA N Senfra, 4 dr..
A M F M cast., 10K m l., axe.
cond.. 14750.177 3544
233—Auto Part*
/ A cctsso rlB t
• ROLLBAR
F o r s m a ll
p / u p lr u c k . 1 “ d la . p ip e
Excellent conditlonl Asking
S75. Phone 171 7S7Salter 4PM
235—T ru ck* /
B u m / Van*
• C H E V Y CUSTOM V A N
M.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. M.000322 722*
OODOE I TON V A N - 1M7. S lug
wheels. t7 passenger. Only
51.000 miles. Auto, air, V-S.
O N LY If,*00....Cal I M r. Payne
Couitwy UmhI Can, 325-2123
F -IM X L S • '*2, stepslde, 202
V I , new C4. air, stereo. Looks
sherpl *3,200 OBO. Cell
324 *0** or 327 4744
t*M F O R D Ecaneline ISO Con
version Van. F u ll power. Must
Sail *5*00................... 224 277*
• 79' F O R D F I M Custem. I
owner, 102 V*. auto. AC. exc.
cond. *3000 332 S if t attar 3
PM ._______________________
12 C H E V Y pickup, short wheel
base. exc. cond. 350 4 speed.
*1000 O BO ..................330-253/
239—M o to rc y c lii
and Blk«»
• BOY'S H UFFY BIKE - 70 ’ In
V E R Y good conditlonl An
excellent bargain at *201
_________ -333-4777 _________
MEN'S, T H I E C SP E E D
HUFFY BICYCLE •radio end
horn. Mint condition! *30.
377 *150 a lte r 4P M
241— R tc rM tio iM l
V p h lc lf/ C a w p tr *
COACHMAN T R A V IL TRAIL
ER • IM*. 33 feet. Loaded
w /leeturesl L ike new I C all
331 2704 a v n ln g t.
1*7* L A Y T O N RV, II It. sleeps
4, full bath w/shower. *3750
C L E A N . 224 745*
IN 7 COLEMAN I
camper, steeps 4. Excellent
Conditlonl *1700 323 1505
• I f F T W IN D JA M M E R
t*M.
with extras Lest than 10.000
miles. 127.500 Includes 7 camp
membership*. 322 3142
74 S C A M P E R 41 It.. A C Roof A
dash, c ru is e co n tro l, exc.
cond .13500 OBO 407 531 7471
• '41 H O L I D A Y R A M B L E R
turbo diesel. 23', leg axle.
M orRyde, 42.000 m l., 7.000 KW
g e n .. Ice m a k e r , m ic r o ,
levelers, new awning. Sll.fOO
407 324 7175
�... 1
tit
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•
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•
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...
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, April 14, 1093
by Chic Young
I CAN T RSADZ
TH SM N A TU O I,
ON >OUQ CHICK
• SStSASW -
6 E B ,W * B NORTINd
5AR6C 1&LP MB
TO CLEAN UP
THI# OFFICE v
OUT THE FILES. CAN
WAIT?
.
you
by Art Santom
THE BORN LOSER
^ , H 0 W /TH0«4M1U...YDUlre
stood
1
MONOTONI2LIK6 If!
MONOPOLIZING OUR. CON*
*UCM TOO THUUKINMED! YOU
------
[ saidyouwere V
r didwt say you were
J
verewiou
re ...
—i
1
by Charltt M. Schuh
I SEE ITS RAINING
AGAIN, MA’AM.. MY
D06 IS 60IN6 TO
6ET WET...
YES. MA'AM. .HE HAS
DO6HOU5E.0UTKE
CAN'T 60 IN IT
BECAUSE HE HAS
CLAUSTROPHOBIA..
a
I THINK I'M ](
6ETTIN6 WET.J
I COULD 60 IN THERE... I
KNOW I COULD..ALL I’D
HAVE TO DO 15 DO IT.. I
COULD JUST DO IT...
i TD6CTHCCAJD
QU WITH VC
.MOIUIOUE.
ARE SOU e g C A W !U a (P y
Z! V
H e a vy p e rsp ira tio n
c o u ld be s e rio u s
DEAR DR. GOTT: Pm 70 and
have a m edical h isto ry of
tu b e rc u lo sis, d iab etes, low
thyroid, and was hospitalized
last year with congestive heart
failure. The problem Is that I
perspire so profusely when I get
up In the morning and during
the day that I constantly have to
c h a n g e m y c lo th in g t h a t
becom es w ringing wet. My
doctor says all tests are normal,
yet 1 wonder If I lack certain
vitamins and minerals. Can you
shed some light on this pro
blem?
DEAR READER: This is a
co m p lex p ro b le m b e c a u se
excessive sw eatin g can be
caused by a variety of factors,
some of which are harmless,
others of which are dangerous.
For example, fever causes
sweating. If you are experiencing
dally fevers, your doctor must
assiduously search for an Infec
tion. Thus, your history of
tuberculosis, a bacterial Infec
tion that commonly affects the
lungs. Is troublesome. Could the
TB have reactivated? If so, you
will need antl-tuberculosls ther
apy (antibiotics). This condition
can be diagnosed by a sputum
analysis.
You don't mention whether
you’re being treated for the
underactlvc thyroid gland. If you
arc - and the dose of supplemen
tal thyroid hormone Is too high ~
the fever could be due to the
medicine. This can easily be
checked with a blood test.
Finally, diabetes can cause
sweating, especially If you are
taking prescribed drugs, such as
Insulin, for this disease. Anti
diabetes medicines can Inappro
priately lower the blood sugar,
leading to hypoglycemia, which
causes sweating, weakness and
hunger. This can be diagnosed
by a blood test.
T h ese a re onl y t hr e e
possibilities for your excessive
perspiration. Space limitations
prevent me from describing
other causes. I urge you to
return to your doctor for further
PETER
c la r ific a tio n . M ineral and
GOTT.M.D
vitamin deficiencies do not ordi
narily cause sweating.
To give you more information
on a few of your conditions, I am each report plus a long, sensending you free copies of my addressed, stamped envelope to
H e alth R e p o rts " D ia b e te s P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY
Mellltus" and "Heart Disease.” 10163.
Other readers who would like
(0 1 9 9 3 NEWSPAPER EN
copies should send $1.25 for TERPRISE ASSN.
lilUULJ U U U I/JLIIJLJ
ILIUIJIJ U U U
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14
11“
IT
trr
T both
brilliantly. Knowing that East
By Phillip Alder
Picking up a really powerful wouldn't sell out to two spades.
hand gives you a momentary North passed. Then over East's
glow of pleasure. But then you three no-trump (East not know
wonder how to steer the bidding ing what else to do), North
to find out what you need to "sacrificed" In four spades.
know from partner.
East doubled, of course, but
East suffered badly on today's the contract was unbeatable.
deal, which was reported In New South ruffed the heart lead and
Zealand Bridge. It occurred a few Immediately attacked clubs.
years ago In beautiful Norfolk East won and switched to the
Island, which lies to the north of spade king, but declarer won
New Zealand.
an d played a second club.
East had never seen a 28-polnt South's 10 trteks were the spade
hand before. Trying not to smile, ace, four diamond ruffs In the
she opened one club, strong and dummy, four heart rulfs In hand
artificial. South's overcall of one and a club.
no-trump showed at least 5-B In
Note that East-West can make
any two su its. W est's two
diamonds was natural and In six no-trump or seven hearts —
dicated fewer than nine points (a but only If the tatter contract la
debatable choice In my view). played by West.
North was happy to compete
When did you last bid and
with two hearts, expecting that make a game with a combined
to be one of his partner's suits. eight points?
South's bid of two spades was a ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER EN
shock to North, but ne recovered TERPRISE ASSN.
5OIYC0W II
I* THt f\HAHOAL NEwS.THt POL
W
AHf>POUH
AHP IN Mr
t r t u r M /H N ST
TH? N4LL.
Th a ves 4-14
Hiuo. w ure %vxm wowsore
THWCMS OMlOC-A»tOSt.ANP
HftMLY 0OH&S... T V itU M iR
YOUR RIRTHDAY
April IB. IM S
The year ahead holds consid
erable promise for you both
materially and socially. There
could be an Interaction between
these two factors that will sur
prise and please you.
ARIRS (March 21-April 19)
Your greatest asset today Is your
ability to deal effectively with
people from all walks of life.
You'll be able to walk with kings,
yet not lose the common touch.
Trying to patch up a broken
rom ance? The A stro-G raph
Matchmaker can help you to
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mail B2
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. P.O. Box 4465. New York. NY
10163.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
you are persistent and able to
focus on ambitious objectives
today, your chances for attaining
your goals look good. Don't let
your eyes wander from your
target.
OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Situations or endeavors that
require Imagination should ap-
peal to you today, especially If
they embrace the unusual, as
well as the artistic.
CANCKR (June 21-July 22)
You'll have an instinctive un
derstanding today of other peo
p le's em otional states. You
should be able to guide them
with advice or Ideas that they've
been unable to perceive on their
own.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) People
with whom you'll have direct
d e a li n g s s h o u ld re s p o n d
favorably to you today. You
might not get the same warm
re c e p tio n , how ever, going
through intermediaries.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Your greatest gratification today
will come from doing things that
you deem to be Industrious and
productive. If you idle your time
away, you might wallow In guilt
later.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Through an unusual chain of
circumstances, you might meet
and become Involved with an
Interesting Individual today.
This could be a relationship
worth cultivating.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
situation you've wanted to reHfU.
THtfte
WHMAtt
YOUDD1H6T/
neve*
tPE'fOFt
ASTUOfi
U FV itU .
Opening lead: V S
solve w ith an o th er can be
finalized to your mutual satisfac
tion today through a frank
discussion.
•AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Direct your mental abilities
today toward projects that serve
a humanitarian purpose. Your
thinking is attuned to this area
and something good could re
sult.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Be alert for an unusual
development today that could
enhance your material well
being. There Is a chance this
might come through a friend.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Your leadership qualities could
be more evident to others today
than they will be to you. In spite
of your reticence, you might be
pushed to the head of the line
because of these qualities.
PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20)
Superficially, this might appear
to be an ordinary day with
nothing too exciting happening.
However, something Is going on
behind the scenes that will
benefit you.
( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
�
Dublin Core
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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, April 14, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 14, 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>, April 14, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8bf51b9d28792dbc4d5f0a1fec59dd74.pdf
5b194f1b8fb246f0e254c4cc4c8a08af
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
85th Year, N o
237 - Sanlord, F lorid a
Teen mom rate dips
TO M O R R O W
More nationwide, but
Sem inole County logs
fewer pregnancies
H o lid ay
closing
tim e
Memor i al l ) av is a
Ii g.ll } iii I>1II llllllll.lV All
businesses and o|ii*i.i
linns with runnci Huns
In the trdriul giivrtn
llient will lie rinsed
I’usl nl I Ires will lint
Ii iv i itrllv rr l rs
\rrpt
tin i spi ess in.
I
■•tin i i Msliilllrl desks
will nui In u p d a t i n g
•i l l ) 11•11u 11 iluui s w i l l
t ■ in.mi unlm Knl dill mi;
niiiin.il I i miiis Ini |i n
SUMS Willi |HIS| IHIM'S
Htiiilrf Phnln by J im H o p p ,
( Im'.tmi* S m d h A
he ill|*. thf Am cin m
fl it) *iii i I,r,stti,ties tn
pledge .it If11* gradua
tiiiii nt i h ilitii'ii it
t MU'tlMlI I 'll* t ill'll'
Hilt
1*1-IV
1 li.lfll I III]
( enter ,it Him Siiiitord
(. 1111 r i 11 i * C 11 1 1s t
C h 11 si inn s g es tu 'ii
might .ilsn serve as a
re m in d e r to honor
w.ti (toad tomorrow
M e m o r ia l D ay He
I n t r (I r <111 o r I n I ,
l*H({o t A
All t>i>\i-iniiit'in I.ii ill
H i s w i l l tie i Ii i sr d
I In si mi Ii i i Ii Si-1111in ill ( i mi l l \ i >|M‘i.iiu>iis and
i H\ halls in Sanlnid
l.aki Marv I .i nigw i ■■id
a ii d a l l
ii I Ii i i
i ii ii i i i i 111.1111It'S
Hanking and llliani i.d
1'si.ililishini‘iils will In
i Ii *srd Si mil' lull III >1
al l 111 iv a I rI v uw li ed
a in I nl i •|>ii a I i d Inisl
II I s v m
w ill
I li
Part I or three p a r t e in a fierlen
e x p lo r in g the iiexuality o f tee n s
in S em in ole County.
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Horald S ta ll Writer
SANFOKI)
While I r r n a gr pie
i nancies a i r nil l lir i l sr liallnnallv
and III llir sl.de Semlnnlr ( nmitv s
l a i r has hrrn chopping
Hr.dill drparItneiil ultlrlals rrrdll
a sl ui ng sexuality rdilr.illun r u n i c
llllllll III the srlnmls as well as In the
rummmitly with tin dmp
I l i r i r a i r a r u i n h l i i a t l n n ul
rdur.itim ial sources and
I thin k
we l r si,it H i m I n s ee s u n n i r s i i l t s . "
said D rw rv
D el.n aih
assist.m l
d l i r r l m nl the Semlnnlr CnimH
HUS I ' 11hi li ( a i r Hull
Drl.uarh said that in I'lH'i 7 2
pr i r r l i l ul llir hlilhs lu Srmlnulr
( nillllv irslik nls wet e In Ir rns In
HUM). Ill.il m i m b r i |llinprd In 7 11
percent hut m I ll' ll ihr Iasi year
iur wi l l 'l l lln stalls!Irs a i r avail
ahlr llir umilhri dropped In li li
pen rnl
Hr said Ill'll llir stale rale was <1 ft
p r n r n t In HIM!) and held slradv al
') 2 prrrent in I' l' lO.md I' l'H
Semmnl r Cnuuiy has remained
low i ulllp.lM il I n llir n sl ul the
slate
Hel.narh said
Al t Hiding In pil hl tt h e a l t h I' l
m i l s , nl t h e 2 H 2 h a h l r s I m m I n I n n
See Teen. Page 5 A
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncenl
Hie Sem inole County Health Department m akes d a point lo educate young
women about the im portance ol good pro natal caro and about birth control
At a record event Vilm a Cam pbell H R S somor com m unity health nurso.
Adeline C h u rch , H R S com m unity health nurse. Karon D uplis, H R S
com m unity health nurse and Maureen Dom /ard RN. H R S somor comm unity
hoalth nurse were on hand lo answer questions and o iler advice
Lakefront: Shops or parks?
By NICK P FEIFA U P
Herald S ta ll Writer
i |i i s i i|
ini' llo
i i i .i |i i ||Iv an
' \|ii i 1111 in I ii 11|h i al
11Hi as usual
I In I i nli al I lutIlia
SA NFO KI)
1h i - g r o u p r e v i e w i n g
<k v e l u p m e i i l nl H a n l n r d ' s l a k r l i u i i t
Wi l l lint hi i u i i s i d r r l i i g l l n p u s s l h l l l
tv nl u l.ill s h o p s , m d n s l . n i t . m i s . i s
s u g g e s t e d III .1 p a i d s t u d y
hy
a n Ini' i i A n d i e s D u a n y a n d hai k ed
I iv a k m al h l s l i a t< group
I II e n n il
• " i l i l l u i i l a l d e III th e y e n d up
lo o k in g at
V e h i p i l l e li I a i m
n o t h in g m o re
was ann iiilined
I u lln
I a I e s I th a n p a rk s a n d
a fe w m o re
p ro gre ss lepnrt
trees, then
l i a n e i l m i | | u- M n y
w e ’v e w a s te d n
W n I >• r I r n n I
✓ i n. vv ill III i111<'11
I la Hiv i i si1111 < ■(,inti
til 1111.1111 l will 11111 III
*»|>« talltu; 'ill Miitltl.lV
I ait 1 1 s i i v a l H a is i i i . i v Iii
II i . ii Ii
I i it
i it I I I ' i
i la V s n l
I III VVl l k
Must
* i ill* l s
ini* il i i
I nisliirs
a n a shoppi ng
will I>i u|irral
r l n v( i i i i i in a I
ip mi s
BRIEFS
May Day Festival p ostponed
I It'
11 1. 1 111.•it Sl av I l a v | * s l lV. l t al l l n u l d
\. a> Ii ill v w a s i a m • Ik d m i S a l i l l d a v
u n i ii si Ii. d u l l >1 I'M in \ i s . i i i i i d . i v
him ■ h u m
I I a in m i l il i | •III
I la
l l i i i d nl l a m i . 11 isi d i il g a l i l z e r *• l u
u s , I m ihth
ihi
hsiivnl
vvlikli was In have
m i liiil' il a I i . i i l n i n a h s h l i v a l i r a l l i . i l k r t
a l i d a n a i l s a 11' I •l a l l s sliuvv
I In h s l i v a l h a d hi • ii | >1.11m i ll I n t a l s r i n u l i r v
I n i i m iv a l l l l n u l d b u i l d i n g I ni l l l l l l i r u s e a s a
" i l l i i i i i i i i i v i •u l i i I m
ti n
(nuigrtovvil and
S a n k ii d i n l 1 111111 11 11Ii s
11. >| 11 ii i
L eg islato r m eets w ith co u nty
S A N I * »l<l >
I S l <r | i k i l i i i \ l l i a. I< W l n l r i
I ' a i k wi l l tin a i vv i l h S r n u n u l i ( u i i l i l v r u i i i l l l l s
s|i aii a s u l i I i ii si l a v l u ill si i i s s 1 1 n u l l I l u l l s i n I In ■
i a ild si mi 11 a n d Mnl vvav i m i m i l l m l I r s nl S a i l tui d
I l i a l u i l l ' d l II' U v n a l i a s i r c c n l l v al l l i r
, i (III si nl Im a I k a d i I ' I k W a i d s I n tin a I W II 11
. i a 11 it i i s s ini ii i s m •Ii si u s s l l n
m i d s nt l l n
i i s i l k i l l s i i i I In isi i i a 111111 ii ill Ii s
s l i r i l a l i i il 11 11 l l s s n il I n i l ' l l 11UP VV till II Is
•i| ii ii I i i l l n | ii 11tin wi l l h r m i I III Si l a s a l l I I I II mi i
a i | . wi 1 1 111 i i i i i mi i l k IOO ul I I n i m i n i v s i i v Ii i s
I il I l i d 11 lit ni l I I I si S l i r r i in S a l lint d
A drawing o l the laketront area has boon provided by
Andros Duany to the Sanlord H istoric Trust The plan
suggests com m ercial development, such as restaurants,
retail shops and apartmonts (In red) bo approved along
W AY
BACK
W HEN
f“
-------------
JULIAN
STENSTROM
lln
I In i m i l 111Li i s nfil a | i i 11>1Ii h e a l i n g l l m u g l i
i In i i n i i i i i i s s n in l i a s I In 1 1|it i n n nl al l nw m g s i i i m
il l s' i i s s n hi Ii " i n i In a i i d l r n i r
From etnfl reports
INDEX
Flo rida ................
Clnssltlode.......10-1 111 Haalth]Fitnems ...... 7 A
H oroscope........ .......8B
People..... ..........
Denr A b b y .................70
Sports................. ... 1-3B
O o n th s..........................SA
Te le vis io n ......... .......7B
Editorial..................... 4A
E d u ca tio n ................. 6 A W eather............. .......2A
M ore rain
u
Musilv i luiidv with a
III) I" Il rill el i a nr r nl
sl i nwrl s lllgll III I hr
low lu mill HOs Wi nd
smilin'.isi II) lu lf>
1111>11
H
i '; ;
■
For more w eather, see Page 2A
Keep those
questions
com ing
Morning lileiuls1 Huy. uli buy
sume ul llir (|liesllnns I gel limn
lime In lime, litil, I like 'em So keep
'em coming. For example, a real uld
llmei irmrmbered the days during
I In* Ini'l short.iges hark In Ihr early
l!)7()s And. lie recalled when Flor
ida I'ovvci N Light's moullilv hills
tiieludcd a luel nil surcharge. lie
was lellliig a Irlcnd ol Ills about It
I he li lend who lived In Cahlnrnla
said he'd never hear ol a surcharge
mi Ills I’aellle (las ft Kleelrle Cum
pauv moullilv lull.
So lids nid Irleml ol mine renieinheri'd I oner lived lu California
and lie asked me why Fl’ftl. had a
sm eliaigf and California patrons ol
I'tiftK didiii I (old him (lie answer
was simple I had never heard of a
luel oil Hied electric generating
plant m Calllorula Klerirli power
mil there Is produced by nuclear,
nat oral gas or hydro-clectrlc dams.
Once while ciiroutc lo Oregon I
stopped lor a tout ol Shashi Dam
First l bey showed us a complete
working model ol (lie dam. Al one
point on (lie lour we entered vvhai I
would call a mezzanine From there
See Stcnetroin. Page 2 A
Som inolo B o ulevard Current government b uild in gs,
including City Hall Iho Sem inole County Courthouse,
the U S Post O lh ce and the Sanford C ivic Center, (I to 0
are shown in yellow
lot of time,
S te e rin g Co n i'
energy and
m ille r Hireling
m oney In this. I
S
a
ii
h u d < Itv I ' l a n n e i
Sue Ollnger
l av M a n l e l s a i d
It w a s l i n e n l t h e e h a i i g e s i n
dliei linn b r in g written lu lu a p r o
p o s a l I n lie s i i h l l i l l l e d I ni i n n s l d
i l a l l ull I n t he i II v i "I I I III Is'. I nn
A i m i l l i n g I n t h e l r | » n i I u n i III III!
•lia ng i s w o u l d
i l . i n l v l l i r .i i i
l I nn It v nl I h r l u m i l l l t l e e l u lev'll vv
d e s i g n s ui i l v tin | . u h h i a n d s e m i
p tih lii
a i i i e i i 11 1 e s a l n n g
1li
wa i t i h n i i l u n i pi iv a l e d e v e l u p m e n l
p i n p i i s a l s per sc
W e p u l t h a t l u l u I In* p i n p i i s a l s al
t h e l e q u e s i ul M a y o r H e l l y e S m i t h
Sec W a t e r f r o n t , P age 2 A
Endangered species: C louded
leopards find a hom e at zoo
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Horald S ta ll Writer
SANFOKI)
I In gill sis nl hnliul
lowered slli'iilIv In Ihe lall glass,
orraslnnally peering though Ihe
blades only to reroll again as ihe
rrnvvil outside sipicali'd and pointed
lingers
A pall ul Clouded l.ropaids. unlv
lime lliunltis uld. .lie the newest
i e sided Is ol the ( 'eii ii al I lui ala /ui i
They are tcallv i Hie," said Clair
hand ul Sanlord who bad route lo
11i i - /no on Sal in day moi ulng speelt
(rally lo see Ihe nevvesl lellnes In Ihe
park's i (illi'i ttnii "I ve been here
three hours and llirv keep ruining
mil every "lire in a while "
M ir h eir Mi Fat lane anil her
husband Htuarl visited the zoo on a
whim, llirv said,
The couple bum I’erlh. Seulland
have visited Ihe Cenlral Flurida area
lit-lnrc on trips lu ibis eoiinlrv and
have visited oilier zoos In llir area
"W e came here today hrraiisr ul
Hie imtmalr atmosphere. Mil heir
said "It s nice and small and you
gel a (bailee in mleraei vvlilt the
animals and ihe people We illdu i
know lln new leopards would lie
here."
Slit.ii l said tlic leopards wen
"laulastlr" and he was glad in see
thrill have 'such a nice home "
The leopards one male and one
Irmalc. will lull.dill a l..p>(M) scpi.ue
tool living area dial Iralurcs lires,
grasses and dens
Clouded l.eopards are oil Ihe
endangered species list I'vvcnlv live
See Zoo, Pag e 5 A
Hi ol d Photo by Jim lloppi
Zookoepor Bonnio Broitboll and one ol Ihe two new clouded leopards al Iho
Cen lral Florida Zoo had a purr tectly good lim e gotting to know oach other
on Saturday at Iho opening of the now exhibit al tho zoo.
�M - 8anford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1993
Waterfront—
NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACR O S S T H E S T A T E
Plans formulated at the meeting
have been distributed to m em
bers of the city and county
commissions.
Sanford C ity P lan n er J a y
Marder. who oversees the com
mittee's meetings said one of the
next steps will be to bring a
proposal before the Sanford City
Commission. “ We are working
on the papers now ," he said,
"and hope to present It to the
commission by the next meet
ing."
"W e will be asking that the
Waterfront Steering Committee
be officially designated as a
Standing Committee," he said.
"W e have gone over the draft
resolution and have made sever
al changes."
Th e committee also wants to
remove city staff members as
designated steering committee
members, and aaa a person
w ith , "..a rc h ite c tu ra l and/or
landscape architectural back
ground."
Th e group Is also looking Into
the possibility of submitting a
request for financial assistance
th ro u g h the Regional B leycle/Pedestrlan Committee of the
Orlando Metropolitan Planning
Organisation, and the Florida
Department of Transportation's
logo program.
M arder Indicated the draft
resolution m ay be presented for
consideration at the next meet
ing of the Sanford City Com
mission. scheduled for Monday,
Jun e 14. Th e next meeting of
the Waterfront Steering Com
mittee will be Wednesday, June
16, at 4:30 p.m.. in the City
Manager's Conference Room,
Sanford City Hall.
C o atlau id from Pag* l A
M u rd e r
explained. "She said It would be
beat that the committee didn’t
become Involved in private de
velopment because It would then
be acting like a planning and
zoning committee.
In campaigning for re-election
late last year. Smith pledged to
d eve lo p e th e L a k e M onroe
waterfront Into the county's
"..finest environmental, recre
ational and entertainment cen
ter."
Sue Ollnger, president of the
Sanford Historic Tru st was dis
appointed that the Waterfront
Steering Committee would not
become Involved In planning
any commercial development.
"T h lb approach isn't what the
T ru s t would prefer." she said.
" I f they end up looking at
nothing more than parks and a
few m o re tree s a lo n g the
waterfront, then we've wasted a
lot of time, energy and money In
this."
Part of the Information papers
which had been handed out to
members of the Steering Com
mittee contained a proposed
lakefront development taken
from the Duany Project, which
was partially financed by the
city.
D u a n y h a d p ro p o s e d an
extensive commercial develop
ment along the lake, which he
believed would be not only
I a ttra ctive , but im p ro ve the
i economy of the entire city.
T h e next steps In waterfront
p la n n in g were announced fol' lowing the May meeting of the
' Waterfront Steering Committee.
Lake maintenance firm indicted
By NICK W BIFAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SA N FO R D — A firm responsible for lake
maintenance In Sanford and Luke Mary has
been indicted on 33 counts by a federal
trand Jury in Orlando. Th e Indictments arc
or mall fraud and (he misuse of treatment
materials.
Jnm cs Williams. 43. of Longwnod, Albert
Johnson Scmago. 44, of Bradenton, and the
corporation culled Th e Luke Doctors, Inc.,
were Indicted T h u rs d a y according to
Gregory W. Kehoc, First Assistant United
States Attorney for the Middle District of
Florida.
Th e Lake Doctors Is a corporation with
offices throughout the state of Florldn. The
primary business Is the chemical treutment
of ponds, lakes, cnnnls, and other bodies of
water to control and eliminate unwanted
vegetation and algae growth.
Lake Doctors customers Include builders
and developers, property management
firm s, con d om in iu m associations, golf
courses, and other land owners w ith
acquatlc areas on their property.
In Sanford. Th e Lake Doctors are con
tracted by the city to maintain the aquatic
cleanliness of Lake Carols In Fort Melon
Park, and Lake Oem. Th e y also handle
treatment of the ponds at the Mayfair
S
Country Club golf course.
In Lake Mary. Parks and Recreation
Director Jo h n Holland said T h e Lake
Doctors ore under a contract for the
monthly maintenance of the lake Just south
of the Lake Mary City Hall. "T h e y take care
of maintaining the health of the lake,"
Holland said. "T h e y have done a very good
Job so far and wc are pleased with the work
they are doing for us."
Lake Mary pays $54 per month for the
lake service.
In Sanford, Howard Jeffries, with Parks
Maintenance, said "W c have never hud any
problems with Th e Lake Doctors. The type
of chemicals they use on Lakes Carala and
Gem aren't the type listed In the Indict
ments."
Th e 33 charges Include conspiracy to
violate the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide
and Rodcntlcidc Act. volatlon of that act.
and mall fraud.
Th e Federal Insecticide. Fungicide and
Rodpnticlde Act. 1FI FR A) Is a federal statute
setting forth criminal penalties for the use of
pesticides tn a manner inconsistent with
their required labels.
Th e Indictment alleges Williams, Semago
and the firm violated the FIFR A by applying
the chemicals Dlrex and Karmex to aquatic
Areas when the labels of these chemicals
specifically prohibits their use in aquatic
applications.
The indictment further alleges that Lake
Doctors, through the two men, instructed Its
applicators to hide the acquatlc use or Direx
and Karmex In the treatment of clients'
aquatic areas,
Th e mall fraud charges allege the two
men and the com pany provided false
Information to clients by representing that
they used-only EPA approved chemicals on
the clients' aquatic sites.
If convicted on all charges, both Williams
and Semago each face a m axim um term of
imprisonment of 86 years 4 mounths, and
fines up to $4,330,000. Lake Doctors could
be exposed to a One of $8,060,000.
Th e case was investigated by special
agents of the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, officers of the Florida Game and
Fish Commission, inspectors of the Florida
Department of Agriculture, and the Broward
County Sheriffs office. It will be prosecuted
by Assistant U.S. Attorney Tim o thy J .
Quinlan of the Orlando Division of the U.S.
Attorney’s office.
In making the announcement, Kehoe
stressed, "A n Indictment Is merely a formal
charge that a defendant has committed a
violation of the federal criminal law and
every defendant Is presumed Innocent until,
and unless, proven guilty.”
Venue change
sought in
tourist killings
By The A eeeetafd Frees
Stenstrom: C r a t la s M f r s a F ag* 1A
we could
look down and see five huge
turbines which were turned by
water flowing from the reservoir
through penstocks large enough
to d riv e a G re y h o u n d bus
through them.
After the guide explained this
he opened a door to take us to
the next point on the tour.
Suddenly he paused, looked at
his watch and said, "Folks, If
you'll wait about 60 seconds
you'll see something only a few
people get to see. So we waited.
Th e n we noticed turbine number
one began to slow down. Before
It stopped completely so did
it u r b ln e ^ B u m b e r two*.
C L E A R W A T E R — An attorney
for o man accused In the 1989
slayings of three vacationing
Ohio women said they will likely
seek to have the trial moved
because of Intense publicity In
the Tam pa Bay area,
Morse and Roecoe Wallace. I also
told you It was the result or a
head-on collision.
I now have been Informed that
accident was not a head-on
cotillion. I'm told by several old
timers that the auto the boya
were In slammed Into a bridge
abutment rather than another
car. T h is could be true. But 1
don't ever recall any bridge
abutments on the old two-lane
portion of the highway In the
Death Valley area. Is there any
one else who knows for sure how
the accident happened?
"There's no question In my
mind ... wc will end up seeking a
motion for chnngc of venue."
suld To m McCoun. attorney for
Oba Chandler.
Had a call from John Franklin
of the Longwood area. He
wanted to know tf I or any ofj
I n u m b m th re e e n d fo u r.
\Mun*et»rfM*r -tseweierurdsept vi
i
spinning. B y the w ay. lh$se
tu rb in ti - i t le n t the part you
:can i
and about 25 or 30 feet In
diameter.
O u r tour guide aaked If anyone
In the group could explain what
we had Just seen. None of us
knew. W ith a sheepish grin on
his face he simply said, "It's
lunch time In Son Francisco."
Received a nice note recently
from Olive H. Heaton who lives
,on East 19th Street In Sanford,
She wrote, "Y o u unfolded the
ancient Christmas story so well 1
prayed readers would remember
what the season really meant.
T h a n k you."
: I Just hope Olive enjoyed m y
two-part "Douglas Jo b e" Easter
M ery that ran April 4 and April
ill.
t Remember In one of mv
my recent
columns I wrote about that part
bf U S 17/92 known as "Death
Valley?" T h a t accident 1 told you
about claimed the lives of two
oung Sanford men — Billy
MIAMI Here are the winning
(elected Friday In th
Florida Lottery Fantasy Flva:
Fantasy5
5-21-26-7-17
Sunday, May 30, 1903
Vol. 60, No. 237 .
mail rrwvvsfi
•
editor
u i i w i Clndl
m u u r lMeriwether,
e r v i t w w i v i v i i at
a n left,
i v i | | ihands
i w i u v si
a ttfU'pjr
copy mofi
High School 'students picked up their,, the Salmagundi, to Jennifer McBryde. Below,
vWA J?1'* PWbeWy epend Brian lasch, Msds wiMame. Kell Sullivan end
i
,
clubhouse was oris* comer
coifectlno autographs and
•aylrtg famwall to thalr frlsnds. Above, student
..-.i , II...
Diana DsFazIo look for ploturss of thalr friends
In the book.
some folks down y o u r way*
would know and call you at
831-0017.
But McCoim's remarks about a
change of venue came Friday
during a monthly conference
w ith C ir c u it J u d g e Su sa n
3chaefTer. She told McCoun that
she wants Chandler to make up
his mind on a trial location by
J u ly 30.
W ith defense b ills alone
expected to cost taxpayers at
least $100,000, Schaeffer said
there Is little point In proceeding
very far in St. Petersburg if the
case Is going to shift Into
Tampa'sJurisdiction.
Even If the trial Is moved,
prosecutors, defense attorneys
and the Judge In the initial
county will go wherever the trial
ends up.
TH E W EA TH ER
Today: Mostly cloudy with a
60 percent chance of showers.
High In the low to mid 60s. Wind
southeast 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a
60 percent chance or thunder
showers. Low around 70. Wind
southeast 5 to 10 mph.
M onday: Continued mostly
cloudy with a 70 percent chance
of showers. High In the mid 80s.
Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph.
Extended forecast: Tuesday
t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y ; M o s tly
cloudy with a chance of mainly
afternoon thunderstorms interi
or and west. Lows In the lower
70s. Highs tn the mid 80s to near
90.
T*rnp«ratur«t Indies:* prevloul day'*
high and overnight low.
r
>
SUNDAY
M slycldy 87-05
MONDAY
Maly d d y 87-6(1
J
O
FULL
June 4
d
LAST
June 12
rnim w i
yM'.
NEW
June 19
c
FIRST
June 26
W\J^V
----------- 1
TUESDAY
Maly eldy 87-65
WEDNESDAY
Maly cldy 87*65
POenum a: Send eSWaaeelw
(OaayTSmSay)
*55235
fig
gjg
ivaar
iim s
eaua
laaIn aSMIan to ralasasew.
Not
^Available
^8wSBvvSIWFs^P
atProsaTtms
Daytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the n o rth w ith u w ater
temperature of 75 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Wuvcs arc 2-3
feet and very choppy. Current Is
to the n o rih . w ith a water
temperature of 75 degrees.
THURSDAY
M alyoldy 87*65
|thw »
SUNDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:10
u.m.. 1:30 p.m .: MaJ. 7:20 a.m.,
7:45 p .m . T1DB8: Daytona
Beach: highs. 4:20 a.m.. 3:32
p.m .: lows. 9:54 a.m.. 10:37
p .m .: New S m yrn a Beach:
highs. 4:25 a.m ., 3:37 p.m .:
lows. 9:59 u.m.. 10:42 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs, 4:40 a.m.,
3:52 p.m .; lows, 10:14 u.m..
10:57 u.m
OtaaaPoaUga FaWat Santort.
W TNI SANFOUO MRALO.F.a
Baa 1M7, tartars, FL 9I771-1MT,
After an extensive three-year
Investigation. Chandler was ar
rested when his handwriting
was matched with scrawls on a
brochure found in the family's
car. He Is being held without ball
In the Pinellas County Jail,
Because of uncertainty about
the m urder location. Chandler's
trial can be assigned to cither St.
Petersburg or Tam pa at his
choice.
Even though he's not consid
ered an old timer by our stan
dards, I got a real nice letter
from Sheriff Don Esllnger. He
allowed that he had learned a lot
about Sanford and Seminole
County from reading these "W ay
Back W he n " articles each week.
We appreciate Sheriff Esllnger
taking time to write and to know
In some sm all w a y. we are
helping him learn more about
this area. Its people and Us
history. I confess I didn't like the
sherlli h irin g Sanford Police
C hie f Steve H arrie tt as his
num ber one administrative aide.
But you also must pat Esllnger
on the back for hiring one of the
best young men I ever knew who
was familiar not only In govern
mental administrative affairs but
also In the field of law enforce
ment.
I Dafty and SunSay, aaaaet
ivbyThaSantort
HaraM,
i l l IfawMJila Oua a u | * i 4
ns. amt
MaratdPhotohr Tammyvineani
Holding on to momorloa
Chandler. 46, Is charged In the
dcaths of Joan, Michelle mid
Chrlstc Rogers, whose partially
clad bodies were found floating
In T a m p a B ay, b o un d and
gagged with ddet tape.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Sunday: Wind southeast 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay
and inland waters a moderate
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Sunday night:
W ind southeast 15 knots. Seas 3
to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters
a moderate chop. Scattered
showers and thunderetorms.
nwM(4snaa$Mii-
.SSILf
ifHVF*
Th e temperature at 4 p.m.
Saturday was 77 degrees and
the overnight low wus 71, as
re c o rd e d by the N u t tonal
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Went hi* Service data:
U Friday'e high................. S3
□Barom etric preeaure.30.03
□R elative Humidity....76 pet
□ W ln d e ........... North 17 mph
□R ain fall
08 o f an In.
□ T o d a y '! sunset *****8:17 p.m.
□Tom orrow's aunrtee tit* 6:28
AllahIa
Botton
Chicago
Clavaland
Dalle* Ft Worth
Denver
Falrbank*
Holtna
Honolulu
Houtton
Indlanapolli
Jick*on,MI»».
Junaau
Kama* City
Lai Vagat
Lot Angalo*
Memphis
Milwaukee
Mpla-SI Paul
Nashville
Now Orlaani
Naw York City
Norfolk.Va.
North Platt*
Oklahoma City
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pltttburgh
Sacramento
St Louli
Sell Lake City
Sen Antonio
San Olego
San Francisco
San Juan,P.k,
Topeka
Tucton
Tulia
Washington, D.C.
Wichita
Wllka*. Barra
Wilmington,Del.
HI La Prc
N u
n M 01
TO 4t .15
14 41 .01
to U 45
to 50 .01
JJ 44
75 50 .04
M 73
U 73
15 53
U 44
75 44
17 54
1* 44
74 40
17 a
70 41
53 44
17 44
15 41
7* 4*
M 4*
44 S4 .04
II 44 .11
N 4f
to 71
U 4* .N
75 S3
H SI
U 41
*4 to 1.11
71 St
70 5*
to 74 .01
M 44
*4 43 .03
43 47
M 44
14 47 0*
•4 54 .21
17 44
OUk
rn
cdy
rn
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
clr
clr
cdy
rn
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rn
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clr
clr
cdy
cdy
clr
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clr
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clr
�Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1093 -
1A
Cops make
Lewd act
Barry Latra Hrndwcll. 27. 415 S. Bay Ave., Sanford was
charged witth assignation to commit n lewd act by Sanford
Police.
Police said they were conducting an undercover operation In
the area of 3rd Street and S. Sanford Avenue when he engaged
in a sexual conversation with an undercover officer.
During the conversation, officers said he asked Ihc agent to
expose himself to prove that he was not a police officer.
Brad well was taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on SI00 bond.
Reported to sheriff’s office
• Anne Vanderworp of 226 Crystal View Dr,. Sanford, filed a
complaint that the dog belonging to a someone she knows had
attacked her. She told officers that the dog ran away when she
screamed.
Disorderly conduct alleged
Michael Anthony Levant, 24. 700 E. 11th St.. Sanford, was
charged with disorderly conduct by Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said they responded to a disturbance at 6th Street and
Cypress Avenue. Th e y said he refused on three occasions to
provide them with his name.
When he finally did give them his name, they conducted a
warrant search with negative results, they said.
Police said that he started creating a disturbance by saying
that the police would not "do this In a white neighborhood"
and that he was using "profane language."
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Cor
Facility and
held on$100 bond.
License violations charged
Wesley Wright. 45. 1017 Mangoustlne Ave., Sanford, was
charged with driving with a suspended license and with
resisting arrest without violence by Altamonte Springs Police
on Thursday.
Police said they stopped W right for a speeding on 1-4 and
State Road 436.
They said that when they asked him for some Identification
he handed them a driver license, but that the photo on the
license was not him.
ARer he finally told police his real name, they said, a
computer check revealed that his license hnd been suspended
eight times.
He wns taken to Ihc John E, Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $500 bond.
Retail theft charged
Shannon Nlkcsha Hampton. 18. 1604 W. 17th St.. Sanford,
was charged with retail theft by Sanford Police on Thursday.
Police said she removed a package of Monlstul 7 vnglnal
cream, an E P T pregunancy test, a pair or No Excuses
underwear and Sleep Solutions nightwear from displays at the
Wal-Mart In Sanford and left the store without paying for them.
The y said the Items were worth $45.76,
She wns taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und
held In lieu of $ 100 bond.
Burglary, other charges filed
Edwnrdo Miguel Orrer, 24. who guve deputies no local
address wus charged with armed burglary, possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon and possession of cocaine, by
Seminole County sheriff's officers on Thursday.
D e p u tie s s a id v ic tim s In a G e n e v a b u rg la ry s u s p e c te d O rre r
h a d d o n e It.
Deputies said that a 9 m m hand gun. some Identification and
two credit cards were taken In the burglary.
When they questioned Orrer, they found one of the credit
curds In his pocket. A search of the room where he was located
rcveulcd the other credit card and the Identification.
No mention was made of the location of the gun In the report.
He wus taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und
held on $5,000 bond.
mannequin
to find Killer
of 12-year-old
11am, Saturday, June 12, East of Osteen
i y Th# Associated Press
1 I 00
H R O O K SV ILLE - Police have
created u mannequin of u slain
12-ycnr-old girl to Jog the memo
ry of witnesses who might be
aide to solve her abduction mid
murder.
Th e department store m an
nequin of Jennifer Odom un
veiled Frlduy at the Hernando
County sheriffs office Is blond
und wears a red sweater, white
turtleneck, w hile Jeans and
black boots.
A clarinet case sits by her foot.
A hook hag loops oVcr her light
shoulder: a Hooters swcut Jacket
Is siting over her left.
Police say the resemblance Is
eerie.
. u l ijl a
I , i sl of O s l m i
"Unfortunately, we have no
major revelations in this ease lo
give you." said MuJ. G .Z. Smith,
chid of Hernando's investIgalIve
null. "B ill there may he some
one mil there who did. In fact,
see our victim after Ihc abduc
tion. Maybe this will ring a bell."
Aside from presenting the
mannequin to ilie media, Sm llh
uiumtmced that ihc pickup truck
that has been central lo the
3-ttioutli investigation was uol
light blue, as originally believed.
The truck now Is (bought to be
- u medium to dark blue, older
model w Ii I*"t<miIh and building
itiulcrluls In the back,
till
Witnesses who saw it near
Jennifer's bias stop suld the
pickup had two rcctungulur
mirrors, a silver step bumper
w ith u t r a ile r b a ll a n d a
"pigtail," an electrical hookup
for trailers. Dents marred the
lassenger side. The I Ires ap
peared worn
s '*
m
V/ofusi . i < m i n t y
k .iv * i a
in S m i t h
NICE COBHTBY LOCATION
By Farmton Management Area
Prime Agricultural Land would make Ideal Rural Homesltes.
good for Cropland, Cattle, or Sod-operatlon
I Three Day* of Preview on-aKa: June 6,1 0 ,9 11 from 1pm - 5pm.
Directional Take Hwy. 415 to Osteen to New Smyrna Btvd. turn East to Maytown Rd. Head East 6 miles to
Pell Rd. Turn left go 2 miles to property on left. Look tor tho auction t/gntl
I Terms: 10% deposit Day of Auction. Balanca at dosing. 10% Buyer's Premium.
Call TODAY for Information A Free Brochure
"W hen I walked In und saw
that, I Just stepped buck and
said. ‘W hoa.'" Pasco sheriffs
spokesman Jon Powers said.
Her body was found in Febru
ary along a popular horse trail In
south-central flrrnundo County,
only a few miles from her home
In the small Pasco com m unity of
St. Joseph.
T h e clothes Jennifer wore
when she wus kidnapped Feb.
19, her twn-tonc brown purse.
Jansporl bookbug ami Bundy
clarinet case still are missing.
Her killer rrm alns loose.
Th e 20-person luvcatlgnllvo
task force, which Includes In
vestigators from Hie Pasco and
llrruundn sheriffs offices and
the Flurldu Department of Law
Enforcement. lias followed more
Ilian 3,500 leads so far without
success,
Prospects have ranged from
construction workers in carnival
employees.
A c re s
$ 0 0 -3 3 0 -2 3 5 0 e r 8 1 3 /6 4 4 -M S 1
M H ttit. IS W W W IH . e ^ N j ^ M W M u r f Sq.. GMtandL * * * «* I
N O TIC I OP CHANOK OP LAND
USE/RKZONINO LAR O I SCALE/SMALL SCALE
AMENDMENTS TO THE SEMINOLE C O U N TY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD JUN E 8 ,1 9 9 3
ON JUNE 9,1991, TH E SEMfNOLS COUNTY SOARO OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (S C Q
WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO TH E
SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
TH E BCC WILL CONDUCT TH E SECOND OP TW O PUBLIC HEARINGS (ADOPTION HEARING)
TO CONSIDER A REQUESTED LARGE SCALE AMENDMENT T O TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. THE BCC WILL CONSIDER COMMENTS FROM THE DEPARTMENT
OF COMMUNITY AFFAIR8, HEAR CITIZEN VIEW8, ANY LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR OTHER
AGENCY COMMENTS, AND TAKE BCC ACTION ON THE AMENDMENT (AND REZONING
ASSOCIATED WITH THE AMENDMENT) TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AS DEPICTED BELOW.
ON JUNE 9,1993, TH E BCC WILL ALSO CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING (ADOPTION HEARING)
TO CONSIDER REQUESTED SMALL SCALE AMENDMENTS TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. THE BCC WILL CONSIDER RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE SEMI
NOLE COUNTY LOCAL PLANNING AQENCY/PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION (LPA/
PAZ). HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS, ANY LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR OTHER AGENCY COMMENTS.
AND TAKE BCC ACTION ON THE AMENDMENTS (AND REZONINGS ASSOCIATED WITH THE
AMENDMENTS) TO THEaEyiNO^aCpUHTYCOMPREHt^a^VEP^AaAapePlCTEpBELO W .1'
T H E P U B L I C H C A n i m M W IL L n w N M T V t w F * I R * f O V r M B O O O H T M K M A P T C f f
IN ROOM 1029(TH E BOARD CHAMBERS) OP TH E SC M M O LEttH M tYSSftV tCCS BUILDING,
1101 EA S T FIRST STREET, SANPORO, 32771, ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO
ATTEND AND BE HEARO REGARDING THE REQUESTED AMENDMENTS AND REZONINGS.
WRITTEN OR ORAL COMMENTS MAY BE PRESENTED AT THI8 HEARING OR SUBMITTED TO
THE ABOVE ADDRESS G/O THE COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DIVISION, ROOM 3167. THE
HEARING8 MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY.
S«mlnolM County
Florida
JCPenney
TKmtuial
FOR W O M EN
FOR MEN
SEMI-ANNUAL
LINGERIE S A LE
SAVE ON
ALL LEVI'S® 550”
25-30% OFF
BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS AND
DAYWEAR
25% OFF
FABRIC AND TOTE
HANDBAGS
50% OFF
CITATION® JEWELRY
2 FOR $12.90
FASHION HATS
Reg. $9 AND $10 EACH
SALE 14.99
IHORTS OR BRA
N DANCE AND
3ISE DEPT.)
FO R C H IL D R E N
SALE 6.99
BOYS' COTTON TEE WITH
FRONT SCREEN GRAPHICS
JEANS AND SHORTS
•NOW 29.99 JEANS
•NOW 24.99 SHORTS
U M IIO A L I
APPLICANT
NO.
1
George VMe
txsrmr saw
LOR-COM
20
SALE 7.99
SAVE
ON
TOWNCRAFT® DRE88
SHIRTS AND BASICS
•2 FOR 930
POLY-COTTON DRES8
SHIRT. SOLIDS & 8TRIPES
IF PURCHASED SEPA
RATELY, $18 OR $20 EACH
•2 FOR $19 OVERSIZED
COTTON TEE. IF PUR
CHASED SEPARATELY,
•10 EACH
______
SHOES
RtEBOK®
FOOTWEAR ON SALE
•SALE 23.99 Reg. $30
MEN'S CLASSIC NYLON
RUNNING SHOE
SAVE ON ALL USA
OLYMPIC BRAND
APPAREL AND FOOTWEAR
BOY8' NYLON MESH SHORTS
OR COTTON JERSEY
SHORTS
SMALL iC ALa AMrtNOMrtNTS
Reg. $13 INFANT AND
TODDLER SHORTALLS
INTRODUCING THE NEW
CLASS TRADITIONS®
ULTRAFORM ” SHEETS
•SALE 8.99 TWIN, FLAT
OR FITTED
Abusing (ha eeet aids of Rod Bug lake Rood aaat of T lake
Ridge, approximately 1,900 teal north of Blevta Road (toe
renamed aeetom segment ot Red Bug Lake Rood).
R U O M N O ; From A -1 (Atfoullurt) to C-2 (Retell Commercial
DtoMoO IC C Otottat 1
T>aa r a n mu. n o t m c o m io c r io o n j u n i a, it h a s
M IN CONTMUID UNTIL JUN$ UNO, 1MI
SALE 9.99
W H IT E S A L E
LOCATION/ROOMM
PM Reece
LDR-INO
2.07
North aide ot Nuraery Roed, approtdmeMy BOO led eeet ol Hie
toMtaeorton otNufeery Road and U.8. 17-S2. REZONING: From
R*1A (Stogie Femly DweNng DMrtoQ to C-3 (General Commer0M and Wholesale DMrtot). BCC DRUM 2
Seminole
County
COM-P.Q
1.47
Western totmlnue ot North Street, approdmetefy l.eOOteet
watt ol Oougiee Avenue, eouti ot toe railroad rtghr-of-wey.
RI20M NO: From C-2 (Retail Commercial D avid) to A-1
(AgrieuBure). BCC Dirtier 3
L IQ IN D
CON- CONSERVATION*
RURAL 10
RURAL fl
RURAL 3
8ESUBURBAN E 8 TA TIS
LORMORHORPD-
LOW DENSITY REM DCNTtAL
MCOIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
HIOH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
PLANNED DEVELOPMENT
HIGHER INTENSITY PLANNED DEVELOPMENT
OFF- OFFICE
COM- COMMERCIAL
IND- INDUSTRIAL
P .a PUBLIC, QUASI-PUBUCREC-RECREATION
•LAND USE AMENDMENTS ON PROPERTY CONTAIN NO FLOOO PRONE AND WETLAND AREAS REMAIN SUBJECT TO THE
C0N8ERAT10N LAND U8E DESIGNATION AND VARIOUS OVERLAY ZONING CLASS!FlCATIONS AND THE PROVISIONS RELATING
THERETO
Should contact the Employee Relations
SALE 5.99
Pereone whh dTeeSMiee needing eeetoMnee to perttoTpeto In eny •* itoee preMedh
Department ADA ooordtoator 4# hourt to edvenoe of tie mM«ng MSS1-1 ISO, etoenelcn 7841
JCPENNEY TOWEL
BATH TOWEL Reg. $6
Pomona aiaedvteedtoMBtoeydMlde to »ppdM any rtectoton made M totehearing toey Minded a record ot toe prooeedime. and tor euch
purpoee toey m y n e l to enure a vertartm record ot tw pmoedtoge to made. which record toctodM toe toesmony and evMenoe upon a rt*
toe appeal (e h e e l (Florida SMutoe, SeoSon MEOIOE)
IF YOU WISH ADOmOMAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (407) 321-1139, EXTENSION 7394.
JCPenney
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford -323-1310
COPIES OF THE PLAN AMENDMENT REPORTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMI
NOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING OFFICE, ROOM 3107,1101 EAST FIRST 8TREET,
SANFORD, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 AM. AND 8:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY,
EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS.
II
�4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. May 30. 1093
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f b r d H e r a ld
(U iM 441-9901
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 93771
Area Code 407.333-2011 or 931.3003
Wayne 0. Doyle, PuMithsf end Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE)
3 Montha............................#19.80
0 M o n t h a i . , . M « . i , * H # 3 9 . 00
1 Year .................................478.00
Florida Raeldonta muet pay 7% eaten lax In
addition la relee i "
E D IT O R IA L S
Pay tribute
to war dead
M e m o ria l D a y Is lo s in g s o m e o f th e
e n th u sia s m it had prod uce d in past years.
T h e re m a y be too m a n y h o lid a ys w ith a
sim ita r purpose.
O rig in a lly k n o w n as D ecoration D a y , the
last M o n d a y in M a y is a national h o lid a y.
: E a c h ye a r o n this d a y. people p a y h o n o r to
! the m e n a n d w o m e n w h o gave the ir lives as a
| result of m ilita ry service to th e ir c o u n try .
T h e observance started at the co n clusion of
j the C iv il W a r. and has e xpanded to inclu d e
: not o n ly veterans of all su bsequ en t w a rs
•f o u g h t b y o u r n a t io n , b u t a ll s e rv ic e
personnel.
! N o w . m ore s im ila r ho lid a ys appear on the
calendar: th e y Includ e V eterans D a y . A r m i
stice D a y . V ic to ry D a y , R e m e m b ra n ce D a y .
A rm e d Forces D a y. K orean W a r N ational
Recognition W eek, W o m e n V eterans R ecogn li lion W eek, a n d V ie tn a m V ets D a y.
U nless a person has personally suffered the
: loss of a close fa m ily m e m b e r in a w a r, he
: tends to overlook the sacrifices g ive n b y
•others.
W e suggest In d ivid u a ls p u t M e m oria l D a y
: back in to p ro m in e n ce once again. If a tte n d in g
i a special m u n ic ip a l ce re m o n y or c h u rc h
■ service is not possible, glire the m e a n in g of
i today som e personal th o u g h t. Make It the
subject o f discussion.
A d d itio n a lly , con side r the old designation of
D e co ration D a y , a nd p ay a visit to the gra ve of
one of o u r fallen troops. H e lp preserve the
m e m o ry of w h a t they gave for o u r freedom .
In a M e m o ria l D a y p rocla m ation for the C it y
of S a n fo rd , signed b y M a yo r B ettye S m ith last
i w ee k, w ere w o rd s w o rth c o n sid e rin g w h e n w e
t recall o u r f ille d friendst " W c hr* t M r debtor*
R am ificatio n s of th e Lozano trial
Another trial has concluded and a Jury
deliberated a verdict. Th e verdict will probably
be a matter of record by the time this article Is
read. T h e William Lozano trial gained national
attention. Th e first trial was hetd In Miami.
When a new trial was ordered, Tallahassee had
been considered, however, Orlando became the
designated site.
Rev. Doctor William D. Judge Is the pastor of
Antioch Primitive Baptist Church in Orlando. He
has been the spiritual leader of his church for
more than two decades. After prayerful delibera
tion he contacted Sheriff Kevin Bcary relative lo
formulating a plan of action In case an unpopular
decision was reached In the Lozano trial.
Rev. Judge and an Interdenominational group
of ministers met for breakfast and they decided
to eatablsh continuing dialogue with Orlando's
and Orange County Taw enforcement officials.
Participating ministers are: Rev. T . Chenault,
Rev. F. Maxwell, Rev. R. Prince. Rev. 9. Orecn,
Rev. Q. Anderson, Rev. T . Adams. Rev. L. Rosa,
Rev. W. Bsmcs. Rev T . Brown and Rev J . Blount.
T h e ministers will function as chaplains and
have been provided caps and Jackets. T h e y will
serve as liaisons between the communities and
law enforcement officials.
Th e ministerial group meets regularly at Red's
Barbecue for breakfast. Wednesday. May 26,
they were Joined by ministers from Miami. Th e y
shared experiences and determined that they
• IM IM O L I
OPINION
¥
LURLENE
SW EETIN G
would form a statewide ministerial organization
that would be available lo address community
problems.
Rev. Judge advised that the economic plight of
many African-Americans statewide.Is the root
cause of many problems. Organizing statewide to
address community needs and develop an
agenda that Includes both education and the
creation o f Jobs is well worth pursuing.
Rev. Judge docs have a (rack record in helping
the com m unity for the past 11 years. He has
operated Antioch Manor. Th is Is a complex for
persona age 64 and above or who have a medical
disability. There are 103 units consisting or one
bedroom, bath, kitchen and living room. Rents
are subsidized and residents are provided with a
decent place to live. It also provides employment
for several people.
r
■ -*" •r”***;
In th e m id d le o f
Indian g a m in g is s u e
PLEASE... LETS NOT TALK
ABOUT WHAT WE LEARNED
TWWY IN PRE-SCHOOL
AT THE PINNER TABLE.
*a *>
**■*»
...
... t,
of the free, in perpetual trib u te to o u r heroic
d e a d .”
; T o m o r r o w is M e m oria l D a y . L e t us p a y
trib u te as in d iv id u a ls as w ell as a c ity , state
a n d nation.
R e m e m b e rin g w ar
"Cnptuln Henry T . Waakow was a company
commander In the 36lh Division from stateside,
went overseas into two battles in France. WW11.
1944. In his m i ’.dlc 20s he carried a heavy
sincerity and gentleness that made troops want to
t)c guided by him.
“ After m y own father, he comes, next." a
sergeant told me. "H e always looked after us," a
soldier said. And another o;»c, " I ’ve never known
him to do anything unfair."
I was at the foot of the mule trail that night they
brought Capt. Waskow's dead body down. Th e
i moon was nearly full. Th e soldiers made shadows
: in (he moonlight as they walked. One soldier came
! and looked at the body of Capt. Waskow and yelled
i out loud, "D um n it, w hy hlm l" and walked away.
; Another man came. I think he was an officer,
; looked down Into the dead captain's face and spoke
directly to him, as though he was alive. He said.
; "I'm sorry, old m an." Then the first man came
i back and squatted down and took the dead
. captain's hand and sat for a full five minutes
: looking Into the dead face, never to utter a sound.
! He dressed the captain's shirt, collar, and his
; uniform around the w.ounds. He got up and walked
j uway, down the road In (he moonlight, all alone.
September 1944 In France Ernie Pyle wrote.
"I've had all I can take for awhile. I've been
; Immersed too long. My mind is confused. All of a
: sudden it seems to me that if I heard one more shot
or of one more death, I will go out of m y m ind."
Ernie Pyle had been lucky twice In Italy and In
France, narrow ly escaping death. But seven
months later, serving duly In the Pacific, on a tiny
isle of Okinawa. Le Shlma, a Japanese sniper hit
and killed Ernie Pyle, April 18, 1945,
Surely the consent of one of the greatest W W II
correspondents Is addressed to Ernie Pyle, "the old
man, 'Pop,'" who had (he guts and concern which
guve the hope, the faith, and respect to the troops.
T o him they were his sons,
Ernie Pyle made his supreme sacrifice falling
down, killed In action, with his fellow troops. 47
years ago. Was It worth It? You're damn right it
was worth It! Ernie Pyle showed the burden of
proof, somebody cared for U.S. troops overseas and
today, the citizens still and always will care for all
the veterans. Mr. Pyle spoke, listened, laughed,
cried, feured, stressed along with the lonesome GI
troops who so badly missed their fumliies, home
and their country, and wondered. If (hey would
ever return,
Well, that's the way It was for Mr. Ernie Pyle, the
old man — "P op."
Ken McCarthy
Deltona
LETTERS TO EDITOR
.
Letters lo the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed, include the address of the writer
and a dayiline telephone number. Letters should
Ik- on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
Rev. Judge and the other ministers are praying
ihal a lust decision will be reached In the Lozano
case. However, whatever the decision Is, com
munities should be prepared to accept It with
rational thought rather than emotional rampag
ing. Citizens need to use their Inherent power to
change what is wrong in their communities by
electing public officials who will address their
needs. Governmental officials who attain office
by votes will listen to significant numbers of
organized constituents.
Frustrations about economic conditions often
become springboards for violence. Inftamatory
Incidents become excuses for venting u n
restrained lawlessness. Resorting to violence is
destructive and resolves nothing.
J A C K ANDERSON
Vrrrr tOC DUt MUOU’S flag Stitt IttSS OVCt t ) » l u d
LETTERS
Rev. Judge has some other projects in mind
that wilt create jobs. Education and Jobs are the
answers to m any of the social Ills plaguing
communities. Jobs of substance that provide
adequate income Is the best catalyst against
crime and violence.
It was Booker T . Washington, the founder of
Tuskegee Institute, who suggested that solving
the economic problems through developing skills
In some area was paramount to survival,
Washington's visionary appraisal la as pertinent
today as it was over a century ago, when he
devoted his life to educating hundreds of young
men and women.
ELLEN GOODM AN
Give water buffalo a rest
B O S TO N — Now. at long last, we can return
the water buffalo back to the political menager
ie. After all. this beast of burden has been
w orking overtime. It's carried the heavy
weight of arguments about racial harassment,
free speech, and political correctness for five
solid months. Give It a rest.
In case you missed the "water buffalo"
Incident, It began January 13 on the Universi
ty of Pennsylvania campus when a group of
African-Am erican sorority sisters In high
spirits and high volume, disturbed some other
students' peace. A few midnight scholars went
to their windows to yell and some hurled
epithets — those little verbal beastlea — down
at the women.
According to these women, "the N word,"
the female dog word, and assorted slurs were
used. T h e y say somebody bellowed: "S hut up
you black water buiTalos. Go back to the zoo
where you belong."
Th e only one who admitted anything was
freshman Eden Jacobowltz. He confessed to
hurling "water buffalos," although not "black"
ones. Furthermore, the Israeli-born Jacobowltz
Insisted that In Hebrew, water bufTalo was an
equal opportunity Insult. He didn't mean It as
a racial slur.
Th e women took their grievances privately
to the university authorities. Jacobowltz took
his grievances publicly to the press. And soon
we were all off and running — faster than a
speeding water buffalo — on one of the uh. pot
subjects of our era: Free Speech. P.C. and The
Academy.
T o get the full slant of this spring seminar,
the only required reading you need is a
headline from the Toronto Star: "W hat Race Is
a Water Buffalo?"
On Monday (May 25), the whole sorry event
came to an unsatisfying end. The women
withdrew their charges, h u t not their bitter
ness, saying "w e have been disappointed by a
J u d ic ia l p ro c e s s w h ic h h a s failed us
m iserably." Jacobowltz expressed his wish,
through an adviser, that "he could have talked
with the women from the beginning..."
Most everybody else on campus seemed to be
depressed, embarrassed, angry, or sad. As
Claire Fagln, the new Interim president of the
university, said dolefully, the whole story "has
a level of pathos to It." But if everyone Is
unhappy, there's' still got to be a lesson
somewhere In the offal left by this buffalo.
O ne lesson Is s im p ly a bout p o litics.
Jacobowltz became a prize show horse and
Penn became a whipping dog for conservatives
because many were alter bigger fame: the
o u tg o in g P re s id e n t S h e ld o n H a c k n e y .
Hackney, a throroughly civil man, has been
leked to head the National Endowment for the
umanitles. Th e N EH is a favorite battle
ground for Ideological
warfare
>gi
But the harder lessons are about the
S
university as u microcosm or midl-cosm of
society. Colleges these days arc proving
grounds for all the issues of diversity and
shifting power relationships in the wider
society.
At their best, universities are painfully,
self-consciously struggling to hold together
communities while supporting individual
rights. But they are
mldl-cosms of society
in another way. Too
m any personal dis
putes In America are
p o la r iz e d In to
sce-you-in-court legal
disputes. Th a t's also
true on campus.
T h e careful p ro
cedures, the elabo
rate codes of Justice,
the formal system of
law often gets repli
cated In a collegiate
form. The law is the
chief tool for resolv
ing conflicts — and,
The law
as they say, if the
creates
only tool you have Is
winners and
a ha m m er, e ve ry
losers, not
thing starts to look
co-habitants. J
like a nail. As Fagln
ruminates. "W c have
become fanatic about using these kinds oi
legalistic procedures, so we get caught up in
seeing these as solutions to problems."
But what if the problem is that people In a
diverse community have to see each other's
point of view? This legalizing hardens people
into opponents who only defend their own
point of view.
What if the problem 1s creating a community
where people can go on living together? The
law creates winners and losers, not co
habitants.
What if the problem la that people can't talk
directly, personally, honestly with each other?
Tell It lo the lawyer? Th e very system gets In
the way of the solution.
Jacobowltz came to Penn from a Jewish
parochial high school. The five women were
members of an all-black sorority. More than a
proper cultural translation of the word "water
buffalo" stood between them.
Yet both sides feel alienated and Ill-treated
by the Judicial process. Th is Is a process that
can foster grievance but not understanding. It
can assess blame but can't promote com m uni
£
tyTh e Judicial system should be. but Isn't, the
very last resort. Especially on campus. What
we need Is more mechanisms to help us talk
and talk and talk until, w ith luck, wc
understand.
Talking.
_____
Tha t's what separates us from the
water buftalos.
1
W A S H IN G TO N — Four montha Into the
Clinton administration, Interior Secretary
Bruce Babbitt never figured he would be
splitting his lime between conservation and
casinos.
He also never figured on being sued by
Donuld T ru m p , who believes Babbitt Is
threatening Ills gambling empire by allowing
Indian tribes to open casinos on reservations.
Babbitt dismisses T ru m p , w hoow ns three
Atlantic City casinos,
us someone trying to
preserve a "virtual
m onopoly on East
C o a s t g a m in g ."
B a b b i t t m a y be
known for his pro
fessorial demeunor,
in i 1 lie p u lls no
punches regarding
T ru m p .
'My initial reaction
w as .'H e y , w ait a
m inute, I've never
e v e n m e t M a r la
Maples. How can he
be suing me?’" he
quipped. "It Is really
£ Trump
absurd lo think that
believes that
u s e lf-p ru c lu lin e d
federal law
tycoon Is threatened
discriminates
by a few bands of
against him. £
Im poverished In d i
ans. It Is tiie theater
of the absurd."
T ru m p attorney Jo h n Barry argues that
T ru m p believes that federal law discriminates
uguinst him and gives Indians an "unfair
competitive" edge by exempting them from
taxes. "The re are a lot of poor people in this
country, but nobody Is arguing that blacks
should be exempt from taxation," Barry said.
T ru m p vs. Babbitt is only one of a series of
bitter battles brewing over Indian gaming,
which has ballooned over (he past decade
from bingo to high-atakes gomes like black
jack and Is generating 96 billion In annual
revenue for reservations. About half the
nation’s 314 tribes run games ranging from
bingo to blackjack, and more than 40
full-blown casinos operate In 12 states.
Th e states fear things are getting out of
hand. Th e y want the floodgates shut on
Indian gaming, which ranks among the top
10 issues on the agenda of the National
Governors Association. Indians see gaming as
u panacea from grinding poverty, and within
their rights under tribal sovereignty.
Babbitt has entered the breach to find an
elusive middle ground. During a recent
Interview with ua, he described Indian
gaming as the "Aral great crisis In terms of
dealing with conflict resolution" he con
fronted after Joining the Clinton Cabinet.
"W hen I hit town that was the first problem
sitting In front of m e," he suid. " I’m here
(Interior) with no nominees for assistant
secretaries, and a building full of strangers."
he said.
Babbitt thought he left Indian gaming
behind when He moved from Arizona to
Washington. "I'm thinking wait a minute,
wait a minute, I left Arizona," he recalls. "A ll
of a sudden I'm sitting here on weekends in a
room full of tribal leaders and the governor (of
Arizona). They've all sort of Just fallowed me
to Washington."
It’s a story of dueling rights for both tribes
and states. Indians often seek unrestricted
gambling, while the states seek absolute veto
power. Babbitt w ants everyone at the
bargaining table, but he tilts toward the
Indian cause partly because of reservation
poverty, and partly because It's a moot point,
tie observes that we are "now a nation of
gam ing."
State governments who get preachy about
the morals and dangers associated with
gaming are about 25 years behind the curve.
Babbitt asks: Should Native Americans be
allowed the chance to develop some kind of
comparative advantage — that Is, to pass
laws more liberal than state laws toward
gambling? He answers the question this way:
"If (he states say never, never except
according to our rules, It's never going to be
resolved. If the tribes say they can (gamble)
anytime, anywhere, always whenever we
want, that's not workable either.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1993 - SA
AID S victim preparing for
prom, graduation and death
ByCAROLPUOH
Associated Press Writer
Michele McFarlene wanted to record her first
encounter with a clouded leopard on film,
McFerlant, who lives In Scotland, said she haan't
soon many leopards this close.
Zoo--------------Continued from Pago 1A
zoos have been selected to
provide a safe haven for 96
leopards that will be kept to help
save the species from extinction.
The male cal Is one of seven
males In the United Stales that
Is u designated breeder of the
A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n o I
Z o o lo g ic a l P a rk e a n d
A q u a riu m 's Spec lea S u rviva l
Plan.
A l and Missy Rockafcllow
came from Daytona specifically
to see the new leopards.
"W e saw them on T V and we
Just had to come see them In
rson," Missy said. "It had
en ala years since we'd been to
this zoo, but we had to come sec
these little guys."
She said she was a little
disappointed that they were
hiding In the grass, but Bhe said
they would wait to see the cals.
Statistics show that there have
been no births in Seminole
County this year to teen mothers
who recleved no pre-natal care.
C o u n t y te e n m o th e rs a rc
"lu c k y 'r to have the Crooms
School of Choice with Its Teen
Age Parent Program (TAPP).
" I don't think yau'11 find a
program anywhere like they
have at Croom s." Dcboach said.
"Barbara K irb y Iprlnclpn! of
Crooms) runs a great program at
Dint school."
He said that the T A P P teach
ers promote the education that
will help prevent repent pre
gnancies.
Th e teachers there and nurses
In the county pre-natal care
programs put u lot of emphasis
on birth cuntrol options.
"W e're doing nil we can to get
the word out to these young
ladles," Debouch said.
Teen------------Continued from Page 1A
mothers. 13 were born Jo
mothers under the age of 15; 16
were born to mothers wtio were
15-ycurs-old; 45 were horn to
10-y car-old mothers; 18 of the
mothers were 17-yrarsold and
the remaining 1121 babies were
lx>m to 18-year-old mol tiers.
There arc no statistics avail
able regarding the marital status
of die mothers.
"I would guess that many of
ilii'tii are not married." Debouch
said.
Wlille fewer teens arc getting
l>rcgnunt. those who are preg
nant arc getting prenatal care
and they arc getting It earlier.
DcLoarh said.
D A Y I P « .1 * A D Y
WWW E. ’ BrudyV-W,* 1310 S.
sahWta A**.. dpWfbrd. died
Friday; May 28 at fffftlome.
Born on June* 18. 1021 In
Engle Springs. NC. he moved to
Central Florida In 1063. He was
a Buptlst and an equipment
operator for the city of Sanford.
He served In the U.S. Marines
during World War 11.
He Is survived by bis wife Ann
M.: Ills (laugher Wnndn B. Pope
of Sunrord; his son Nlckcy C.
Hrndcy of Sanford and one
grandson.
G rn m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e .
Sanford, In charge of the ar
rangements.
DOROTHY B. BROWN
Dorothy B, Brown. 73. 109
Rock bake Hd.. bnngwood. died
Friday, May 28 at South Semi
nole C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l,
bong wood.
Born In Cairo. Ga. on April 18.
1920. she moved lo Central
Florida In 1980. She was a sales
person for a drug siore. She was
a member of the Church of the
Nativity, Lake Mnry.
She Is survived by her sons
Wendell J . of bongwood and
William M. Cnrtcr of bclsurc
City; her brother William E.
Barrineuu of Cairo: live grand
c h i l d r e n a n d f iv e g r e a t
grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of the arrange
ments.
ALVBR A B. MCDONALD
Alvcra E. McDonald. 87. Stone
Gale Soulh, bongwood, died
Thursday. May 27 at Regency
Park Nursing Center. DcBary.
Born In San Francisco on Ju ly
4, 1905. she moved to Central
Florida In 1985. She was a|
Catholic.
She Is survived by her sons]
James and Richard of bong
w ood, Robert A le x a n d e r of I
Hughson. Calif, and Jerry A. of
Medford, Ore.; her daughter f
Janet Nelson of Eureka. Calif.;
eight grandchildren; 13 great
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary. In charge of the
arrangements.
BDD1B BOLLINGER THOMAB
Eddie Bollinger Thomas. 70,
128 Reserve C Ir.. Apt. 208.
Oviedo, died Thursday. May 27
at Park Lake Health Care Center.
Born Dec. 4. 1922 In Mayfield.
Kent., he was a retired letter
c a r r ie r fro m P a s a d e n a ,
California, who had moved to
Central Florldu In 1990. He was
a Baptist and attended Kress
Memorial Seventh-day Adventist
Church. Winter Park. He was'
Debouch said that of the 85
births through May I of this
year, 55 of the mothers began
their pre-natal care tn the first
tri mester. 23 sought care in
beginning In the second tri
mester and the remaining seven
went to the doctor for the first
time during the lust tri mester of
their pregnancy.
During die previous two years,
as many as eight mothers never
sought pre-natal care.
"Education...that's what the
difference Is." Dcboach said.
Deloach said Ihnl Seminole
also a Navy veteran who served
. 1w
■
In World War 11.
“*
He Is survived by his wife
■MOV, OsvMI.
Concha: his slater Ruth of St.
Q f i m M i funeral Mrvfcm tor David >.
Louis. Missouri; a brother; and
Brady, /I, of Janlord, who dlad Friday. May
two grandchildren.
71, will ba at 10 a.m. on Tvatday al Oaklawn
Beacon Cremation Service of Park Camalary wllh Bav. Don Hlcka ol
delating. Arranuam anl* by Oram kow
Central Florida, Orlando, In
Fuoaral Horn*. Sanford.
-barge of the arrangements.
J E N S E N B E A C H . F la . Sherry Johnson and her family
are preparing for her prom, her
graduation — and her death.
Sherry said during this week
— prom week — that she had
plans and hopes for the future.
But the deadly A IDS virus has
d is m a n t le d th o s e d re a m s .
"Nothing has really changed,
besides m y life," said Sherry,
w ho often tossed her long,
strawberry hair and answered
questions with a nervous giggle.
T h e 18-year-old's Infection
was confirmed by the Centers for
Disease Control In Atlanta on
May 7 as the sixth victim
Infected with H IV by dentist
David Acer, who died of AIDS In
1990.
"It's more one day at a time,"
s a id h e r f a t h e r . J o h n n i e
Johnson.
But he said the youngest of his
four children has gotten her
priorities In order.
For this week the most Im
portant dates coming up were
Saturday night's prom and (hen
graduation from Martin County
High School June 8.
On high school prom night —
S h e r r y , h e r 2 2 -y e a r -o ld
boyfriend and four other friends
were renting a blue limousine lo
"go out to dlnnpr. ride around a
little, and go to the pram ."
Earlier In the week, she un
wrapped the plastic protecting
her prom dress to show It off In
her bedroom decorated with
posters of Jam es Dean, Garth
Brooks and Bon Jovl. .
Her musical taste Is country,
and her cowboy boots and hat
Join the clutter of a typical
teen-ager’s room.
And her goal is to grnduutc.
"H e r biggest accomplishment
would be to get through gradua
tion because we don't know
what the future holds," said
Johnnie Johnson, n Navy veter
an and lieutenant w ith the
Martin County Sheriff's office.
John son said he’s noticed
subtle changes In Sherry, but It
makes little difference to him.
"S he’s still m y little girl, and I
love her to death." he said,
admitting that It was hard to talk
about Sherry without choking
back tears. "I don't really look at
her any differently. ... She's
grown up n lot In the last few
months. She's had to.”
On May 8, Sherry wns forced
to hold a news conference to tell
of reporters and photographers
that she was the latest victim of
Dr. Acer to be infected with the
AIDS virus he had. Th e C D C hud
announced a new victim and
reporters were about to discover
who she was.
She was petrified before the
lights, cameras and questions.
When she first entered the
room, she froze tn her steps and
had to be nudged by her at
torney, Robert Montgomery.
Appearing before the public
was something new and admit
tedly a little scary. Sherry said.
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR
CHANGE OF A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND
The Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida proposes to adopt or change a regulation
affecting the use ol land in the unincorporated area shown on the map in this advertisement.
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND W ILL BE HELD AT
7:00 P .M ., OR AS BOON THEREAFTER A8 POSSIBLE, AT IT 8 REGULAR MEETING ON THE
STH DAY OF JUNE, 19B3, IN ROOM 1028 (BCC CHAMBER), 8EM IN 0LE COUNTY SERVICES
BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST 8TREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Personal service la one of the things that m akes Brtsson
F u n e ra l Hom e special. O re n "Shorty" S m ith h a s been serv
in g the people of Sanford for m ore th a n 5 0 years from this
funeral home.
C a rin g people Is w h a t yo u expect a n d w ha t yo u get at
3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
905 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
Eat. 1890
AN ORDINANCE PERTAINING TO 8IG NS AND THE DEFINITION OF THE TERM "ADULT
BOOKSTORE"; AMENDING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF 8E M IN 0LE COUNTY;
AMENDING THE P R 0 V I8 I0 N 8 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE; PROVIDING FOR
DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN EXEMPTION; PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION OF
NONCONFORMING 8IG N 8; PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION OF BANNERS, F U G S
AND PENNANT8; PROVIDING FOR ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES AND THE GRANT
ING OF VARIANCES; AMENDING CHAPTER 2 AND 8E C TI0N 8 5 .9 8 2 ,5 .9 8 3 AND 5 .9 8 6 ,
U N O DEVELOPMENT CODE OF 8E M IN 0LE COUNTY; AMENDING SECTION 4 5 .6 6 (B ),
SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE, TO ADDRESS THE DEFINITION OF "ADULT BOOKSTORE";
REQUIRING CERTAIN BUSINESSES TO PROVIDE SIGNAGE W HICH INDICATES THAT
MINORS ARE NOT ALLOWED W ITH IN THE PREMISES; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
■BBSk .vK c :
IUfvVv-J.
#•: *
• 11-e-
C a s tle
C o s t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0
o r $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ?
Let
C ro w n B a n k
F i n a n c e It
For Youl
Lowest Rates In Years!
C a ll f o r a n A p p o in t m e n t T o d a y /
2 6 0 -1 0 0 3
C r o w n
B o n k
Persons are advised that, II they decide lo appeal any decision made al this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings,
and, lor such purposes, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings is made, which record Includes the
testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be based.
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any ot Ihese proceedings should contact the Employee Relations
Department ADA Coordinator 46 hours In advance ol the meeting al 321-1130. extension 7941.
MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk lo Ihe Board of County Commissioners, Seminole County, Florida
- — A HUItHAL HAVING* tlANK----
105 Uv« Oaks Qsrdens
Casselberry. FL 32707
By
' J *
n
D«put> C i w k
�OfMsFg
8anlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1W3
Education
H ig h sch o o l re p o rt
Top biology award goaa to local
Penny Preston Cople. a senior biology major at Stetson
University, received the Dorothy L . Fuller award In biology at
the annual Academic Awards convocation held recently at the
s c h o o l)
Th e award Is given annually to the outstanding senior
biology major baaed on academic performance and service to
the biology department.
Cople Is the daughter of Nelson and Oeorgla Preston of
Sanford.
She la q graduate of Seminole High School.
Idyllwlldc names top artists
T h e following students were given a certificate and $10 cash
for their artwork which will be professionally framed and hung
as part of Idyllwlde's permanent student art displayi
Ashley Dickey (Kindergarten); C y W ynn (first grade); Jerem y
Pearson (second grade); Matthew Viola (third grade); Demetrius
Injustice seen
in scholarships
Friday, Ju n e 4, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
There w ill be a reception at 6:30, followed by dinner and
awards presentation at 7:30 p.m .
T h ird year apprentices In plum bing, fire sprinkler, carpentry
and sheet metal w ill graduate and awards will be presented to
outstanding members of the first, second and third year
apprentice classes.
Graduates from the apprenticeship training program are:
• Fro m the sheet metal program: Steve Beniamin, David W .
S A N F O R D — R e c e n tly ,
awards night was held at
Seminole High School.
Many deserving students
were honored with awards
recognizing their hard work
or their specials skills.
S o m e s t u d e n t s w e re
awarded monetary rewards to
f u r t h e r th e ir e d u c a tio n .
Though all of this is dcflnatcly
very positve. there Is some
thing that la unjust In the
system os It now stands that
must be recognized and re
formed to work fur the benefit
of all.
Th is Injustice hna more to
do w ith scholarships than
anything else. It stems from
the need of s c h o la rs h ip
committee lo want to "spread
the funds around."
Th o u g h there Is nothing
wrong with thut, the problem
lies In how It la done.
When a committee sets up
eligibility requirements and
then pass over one or more of
those who obviously meet
those requirements and Injw e t k w k M e a e .
rtTirA l . i ’
Walken ?
From the plum bing p ro g ra m :R ich a rd O, Foster, Dennis
Holladay; Charles E . Locke, G regR . Braxton, Jeffrey J .W i h g i ;’
F o r more Information on the apprenticeship training
rogram at Seminole Com m unity College, contact Diane at
33-14SO, ext. S IS or Jam ie at exL 303.
S
Dunnavant namad to honor roll
Michelle Doen Dunnavant. daughter of Ju d ith Kennedy of
West Broadway Street In Oviedo, waa named to the honor roll
at Mara Hill College In Mara Hill, NC.
T o be named to this honor, a student must maintain a grade
point average of 3.S or better on a four point scale on a
m inim um of 13 semester hours of study and nave not received
any grade below a " C " for two consecutive semesters.
Community laadtrs sought
Nominations are now being accepted for the Volunteer
Center of Central Florida’s Com m unity Leadership Awards.
Com m unity Leadership Awards recognize the contributions
of volunteers who serve on the board of directors for non-profit.
organizations and civic and professional organizations. In
cluding school volunteers.
There Is no entry fee, but money raised through attendance
at the awards dinner assists w ith the ongoing work of the
volunteer center.
Entry forma can be obtained from the Volunteer Center at
806-0948.
Deadline for entries la J u ly 16.
Lat ua know
T h e Sanford Herald wants, to know what Is happening at
your school.
If you have an event coming up at your school, or if you wont
to tell ua about some of the great things the students at your
school are doing.
O r. If there is a teacher, staff member or, even an
administrator who has been honored or Is doing something
unique In the classroom let us tell our readers about It.
Send us the information, neatly written or typed by
Thursday at noon.
Let us know the who, whkt, when, where and w hy and we
will consider the Information.
Send the information to the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French
Ave., Sanford, 33771 or fax It to ua at 407-333-9406.
» 1•
What's for lunohf
Hondff|My 11,1$$$
Memorial Day
TuMday.Jurwl, 1993
Mansoar's Choice
Milk
Thursday, Juno 1,1$$$
Manager's Cholc#
Milk
Friday, June 4,1ft!
Manager’s Choice
Milk
Wednesday, June 2, l$$t
Manager's Choice
Milk
should.not try **,«**-.
, r e d a wrong by shining It to
another side. . ,
■ Another thing that seems to
be wrong toward a person Is
to look at them only at the
surface.
I mean, Just because someonr has received a scholar
ship, unless It Is a full schol-
M1SA3UX
V o c a tio n a l s tu d e n ts
h o n o re d b y assoclal
selection of music that Included
singing the Notional Anthem.
SAN FOR D O n M ay 13.
1003, the Seminole Vocational
A ssociation held Ita a nn ua l
awards ceremony at Seminole
Com m unity College.
T h e event honored 166 middle
school, high school and com m u
nity college students,
T h e recognition was for either
being selected as Vocational
Student of the Year per school
class or for successful comple
tion of a course or program at
SCC.
T h e Advanced O lrls C h o ir
from Lym an High School, under
the direction of Diana Campbell,
opened the program w ith a
Next, Ron Scull, executive
director of the Florida Vocational
Association was the key note
speaker.
He spoke on the slgnillcance of
vocational education In today's
Job market. He also mentioned
some of the feelings of the
legislature In Tallahassee about
vocational education.
S ch oo l board m eetings
S A N F O R D — T h e S em in o le
At first glance, he seems to
have It made aha*shouId give
others a chance. But with
$10,000 loom ing over hla
head, he might not get a
chance.
It Is really something to
think about.
After Dr. Earl Weldon, presi
dent of Seminole Com m unity
College, welcomed everyone.
Bettlc Hogle, Director of Voca
tional Education for Seminole
County schools, recognized the
hard work of the students as well
aa of their teachers and their
parents.
County school board will meet
at the following fifties over the
next few weeks;
• Monday, Jane 7 at 1:30
p.m. Expulsion hearings
•Tnaaday, Jane 18 at 1
m. W ork session: Oviedo
Igh School additions; at
B
Siao p.m . Regularly sched
uled board meeting; at 7 p.m.
W ork session: School Adviso
ry Committees
•M e a d s ? , Jane 31 at 1:30
p.m . Expulsion hearings
•T u esday, Jane 30 at 7
p .m . R e g u la rly scheduled
board meeting.
PTA installs new officers
and talks about new YRE
■ y S A R A S H C C A ROSIKR
Herald Correspondent
L A K E M AR Y - On Tuesday.
May 38, Lake Mary Elementary
School held and Important P TA
meeting and program.
T h e new P T A board was
Installed by Ju d y Parr, 2nd vice
p re s id e n t of the S e m in o le
County Council I’T A . Parr called
It a "Candy Bar Installation." as
she compared It to a "sudden
burst of energy, like what P T A Is
all about."
A m she installed the new
board, she handed each one a
candy bar representative of their
duties or values. For example,
the treasurer received a "Pay
Day B a r" and the president
received a "$1,000,000 Bar."
T h e new ly Installed board
consisted of president Donna
Lane: 1st vice president Denise
Powell: 2nd vice president Sher
rill Casey, who Is ulso the school
principal; recording secretary
Ja y Imlay and treasurer Kathy
Kllgren.
P a r r said th u t S e m in o le
County has 20,000 P TA m em
bers.
Marie Bruddock of the Ways
and Means committee brought
those In attendance an update of
the fu n d ra is in g d u r in g the
1992-03 school year. It WSS at
follows: Fall Book Fair; S I ,880;
Fall Fundraiser: $8,000; Holiday
B o u tiq u e ; $ 1 0 0 ; S p a g h e tti
D in n e r: $ 1 0 0 ; S p r in g
Fundraiser; $ 8 ,8 8 0 and the
Spring Book Fair: $3,100 for a
grand total of $20,400.
Hats off to Marie Braddock for
her hard work In each of these
e ven ts and h e r w o n d e rfu l,
cheerful personality In acquiring
the help she needed. No one ever
really wanted to say no to Marie,
because she Is so dedicated and
she never made you feel forced
Into any Job or task.
__
ally they feel that children arc
No debate here on prayer in schools
T h e Tennessee legislature
approved a bill last week to put
p r a y e r In s c h o o l, d e s p ite
warnings the measure may vio
late the U.S. Constitution.
G ov. Ned McW herter. who
must act on the bill within 10
days or It becomes law, has not
said whether he will sign It. But
he won’t veto It either.
NeedHelpWith
Consumer Problems? Call:
arshlp, obviously more money
Is needed.
S o m e tim e s th a t excess
money la more than can be
afforded by that atudent.
One might aay he can get a
loan.
Well, no one wants to be In
debt and the leas that can be
avoided the better especially
when one w orks so hard
through high school to get to
the level that they are.
Scholarship to get through
n now very expensive educatlon should have been earned.
One might say to go to a
cheaper school or stay In the
state, but if one wishes to go
for the school that will give
him the greatest prospects In
the future and has accepted
him, lie should go for It.
For those who think this
argument Is unfounded, I will
present u case In point.
A fellow student has been
accepted to a highly pre
stigious engineering school.
He received a R O T C scholar
ship that pays 80 percent of
hlatuition.
Th e bill would allow studentin it ia t e d p ra y e r at n o n compulsory school events. It was
passed by the House 92-1 on
W e d n e s d a y . T h e S e n a te
approved the bill 32-0 the day
before,
W h ile non-d en om en a tlona l
prayer Is permitted In Florida
schools at certain events such as
athletic events, graduations and
school board meetings, It Is not
permitted In the classroom.
Dave Rhea, a spokesman for
Qov. Lawton Chiles, said that
there are no plana to change the
laws governing prayer In Florida
schools at this time.
"There are other, more press
ing, educational issues to be
considered," Rhea said.
In Tennessee, State Attorney
General Charles Burson had
issued legal opinions saying the
the measure was unconstitu
tional. But the bill was revised
before passage, and Burson has
not given hla opinion on the final
version.
Th e governor said Thursday
he still had not seen the bill In Its
final form and would talk with
hla lawyer before m aking a
decision.
" I will not veto a bill to allow
p ra y e r," said M cW herter, a
Methodist. "In addition to that,
m y mother would turn over In
her grave." He said he believes
"you should be entitled to pray
when you want to pray."
Rhea said Florida waa one of
the moat permissive states in the
nation when It come to allowing
prayer at school functions.
" I think everyone Is sensitive
to the feelings of others on this
matter so no one has felt a need
to legislate controls," he said.
Th e U.S, Supreme Court has
ruled that prayer required or
permitted by official action in
public schools viola tea the sepa
ration of church and state.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1W3 - 7 A
Health/Fitness
. ’ • : ’
IN B R I E F
M.D.
fh'y.
MDA locks ’em up
SA N FO R D — On Tuesday, Jun e 8, the Holiday Inn Lake
Monroe will sponsor a "Behind Bars for Good" Lock-Up to
benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
Com m unity professionals will serve time In M D A's Jail at
Fitzgerald's Restaurant. 830 N. Palmetto Ave. Suspects are
charged with caring too m uch about "Je rry's Kids" and will
prove themselves guilty by raising ball money to help M DA
fund Ita dynamic research efforts and top quality patient
services.
AMIGO to present video
Alliance for the Mentally 111 of Greater Orlando, AM IGO, will
present a video about children with mental Illness at the
support group meeting at 8:30 p.m . Tuesday In room 20 of
Asbury United Methodist Church, 220 W . Horatio Ave.,
Maitland.
There will be no support group meeting In Ju ly.
Th e next meeting will be held Aug. 3.
For Information, call 887-6264 or 847-4848.
Cancsr survivors gather In Orlando
Orlando will Join cities across the United States to celebrate
national Cancer Survivors Day, Sunday, June 8, at the Orange
County Convention Center from noon to 3 p.m.
Hundreds of Central Florida cancer survivors and their
families will gather at the American Cancer Society sponsored
event to share In the Joy of their victories against cancer and
offer hope to those fighting the disease.
Local organizers Include the American Cancer Society.
Winter Park Memorial Hospital Cancer Care Center, Orlando
Cancer Center and Walt Disney Memorial Cancer Institute at
Florida Hospital.
Survivors families and friends will enjoy food, games and
activities for adults and children, entertainment, crowns, face
painting, and prizes.
For more Information about the event, call 843-8880.
Orientation for nlcotlno patch act
The Peggy and Philip B. Crosby Wellness Center. 2005 Mlzell
Ave,, Winter Park, a service of Winter Park Memorial Hospital,
will host a free orientation for those Interested In the "Nicotine
Patch Stop Smoking Program" on Wednesday from 7:30 to 9
p.m.
For more Information, call 646-7865,
Stress m anagem ent techniques
Florida Hospital Com m unity Health Services will offer
System atic Stress Management, a course that teaches
hundreds of easy, effective stress reduction techniques. Classes
begin Wednesday. June 2, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Florida
Hospital Altamonte, 601 E. Altamonte Dr.
The cost for five two-hour sessions Is $95.
For more Information, call 8 9 7 -1929.
Kaap
ua»Informed
r
it
rr
v ,;
,
,,
The San/brrf Herald welcomes news and announcements of
health Issues, classes and seminars available to the public.
Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be
contacted to answer any questions we might have.
Th e deadline for publication Is noon Thursday before
publication.
Permanent liners replace pencils
Women are choosing to have
the permanent eyeliner. In con
trast to using the eyeliner pencil
or brush, for numerous reasons.
Many have difficulty using the
pencil or brush because of hand
tremor, or seeing poorly at near,
or finding It awkward to apply
w hile w earing their glasses.
Some find It annoying to have
the liner run or smear when they
tear or exercise and sweat.
Others like to awaken w ith
"bright and pretty eyes" and not
have the hassle of putting on the
liner.
procedures In a non-cllnlcal set
m ay be saving a few dollars
(M a n y have d if ting
but are exposing themselves to
fic u lty using the an Increased risk of eye Infection
and potential reaction to the
e n c fl o r b ru s h eyeliner
pigment when they are
ecau se o f hand not skin tested
properly. Perfora
trem or, or seeing tion of the eyeball by the rapid
pigment needle is a poten
poorly at near, or firing
tial dreaded complication since
finding It awkward to these salon operators cannot
properly anesthetize the eyelid
apply while wearing to
prevent pain and conse
their glasses. Some quently
stop the eyelids and eye
find if annoying to from moving.
Furthermore> there maybe a
have the liner run or public
health concern that these
sm ear when they aalon operators doing this pro
e d u re m a y In a d v e r t e n t ly
tear or exercise and ctransm
hepatitis and A ID S
sweat. I -Alfred 8. Jolton, becauseitthey
are not trained to
g
S p e c i a l l y t r a in e d
ophthalmologists, eye surgeons,
and plastic surgeons have been
doing this procedure for the last
10 years without any major
complications.
T h e woman needs to have a
complete eye examination by
her ophthalmologist to be cer
tain she does not have an eye
conditions, such as a subtle
eyelid Infection, that would be a
contraindication for doing the
procedure, It Is Imperative that
the patient be skin tested on this
exam to be certain she is not
a lle r g ic to the p e rm a n e n t
eyeliner pigment. At the time of
the examination It Is helpful for
the patient to have applied her
eyeliner to demonsttrate her
preferences In style and color to
her eye surgeon,
Th e patient and physician will
then decide upon the liner pig
ment color and contour, (n some
Instances consultation with a
cosmotologtat m ay be helpful.
T h e procedure Itself Is done on a
separate visit and takes!ess than
an hour to meticulously com
plete and upper and lower lids of
each eye. Once a local anesthetic
Is given there Is no pain.
T h e perm anent eyeliner Is
applied as a thin line; It accents
t h e lt d m a r g i n a n d t h e
take a proper medical history,
have minimal if any infectious
disease tralnlg, use questionable
sterile technique and practice In
non-cllnlcal settings.
Th e permanent eyeliner la a
safe procedure when performed
by a trained eye o r plastic
surgeon. Many women have had
this done and arc pleased with
lta long-lasting aesthetic effects
and convenience.
eyelashes. Th e usual color la
either black, light brown, brown
or grey. Th e pigment m ay fade
after a few years but a touch-up
can restory the effect.
Complications are rare when
the procedure Is performed by a
trained physician. In central
Florida non-medical persons not
under supervision of a physician
are doing eyeliner, eyebrown
augmentation, and lip liner In
v a s iv e p ro c e d u re s In th e ir
salons.
w o m e n u n d e rg o in g these
A l f r s d I . J o l i o n , M . D . , I , an
o p h )h »lm o lo »li) with o tflcti at 1110
Omnwkft Ava., Winter Sark, and MS Palm
Sprint* Or,, Altamonte Sprint*.
Th* hoalfti column I* provided at a
community torvlca by tfto Stmlnote County
Modi cat Society. Inpulrte* may be directed to
tbo medical aoctety.
Transmission of AIDS prevented by vaccine
■ v P A U L R IC B R
APSclanca Writer
W A S H IN G TO N - In an experiment that
mimics the sexual transmission of AIDS,
researchers show that female monkeys are
protected from Infection when using a
time-release vaccine delivered by micro
scopic beads.
Dr. Preston A. Marx of the New Mexico
Regional Primate Research Laboratory reria In the Journal Science that five of six
nalc monkeys were protected against
vaginal exposure to a simian A ID S after
Inoculations with slowly dissolving beads
coated with the virus.
"T h e Idea w ith this vaccine Is to neutral
ize the virus at the point of contact." Marx
said In an ljtyervlew. "O u r feeling is that
once the virus enters the bloodstream that
the vaccine will be far leas effective."
T h e study with macaque monkeys used a
virus called simian Immunodeficiency virus,
or S1V, that la closely akin to HIV, which
causes AIDS In humans. S iV causes A ID S in
monkeys.
Marx said the goal of the vaccine was to
cause the female monkeys to develop SIV
antibodies in the mucous membrane that
lines the vagina.
S
(T h e idea with this vac
cine Is to neutralize the
virus at the point of contact.
Our feeling is that once the
virus enters the bloodstream
that the vaccine will be far
less effective. 9
-Dr. ProatonA.Mant
a slowly dissolving, microscopic bead devel
oped at the University or Alabama at
Birmingham.
A n Inactivated SIV virus was mixed with
the beads. Th is creates a powder that can
then mixed with a liquid and used os a
vaccine, Marx said.
Th e researcher said that monkeys were
divided Into groups. One group of four
received no vaccine. In the second group or
four, the vaccine was given orally. A group
of three received vaccine Injections In the
thigh followed by a booster dose that was
dripped Into the lungs, a process that
mimic* an aerosol spray. Marx said.
Although the majority of A ID S cases. In
the U.S. are among homosexuid men, the,
disease worldwide Is most commonly spread a - *■!«’. I l l
i i l l l t j ..>. ..,<1 i , \ l .......... i t
l
through tM ta to M iv s i intproeucse- fcm,,*,,. i A n o U n r g r o u p w l U * m «M **V u ry» *a a *tv «4 ,
global basts, the majority of A ID S patients
the thigh Injections followed by booster
are heterosexual.
doses given orally.
,
For th is' reason, researchers - believe a
' A single monkey received both Initial and
successful A ID S vaccine will have to trigger
booater vaccines by Injection
formation of antibodies In the mucous
All or the female monkey* were then
membrane of the vagina and no experimen
vaglnally exposed to the S IV virus.
tal vaccine has been shown to be protective
T h e unprotected monkeys and those that
against virus spread by heterosexual con
received the vaccine only by mouth became
tact.
Infected within a abort time. The single
Marx said that often experimental vac
monkey who was given only Injections
cines given only by Injection do not produce
Initially resisted SIV. but developed infec
vaginal antibodies. For this reason, he used
tion following a second exposure.
a vaccine that la Introduced Into the body by
For Your Convenience
Exertion measurements do not always match
By IRA DRBVFUBB
Associated Press Writer_________
W A S H IN G TO N - How hard
you work In bench aerobics may
not be so easy to figure out.
A new study Indicates the two
moat commonly used measures
of exertion — heart rate and rate
of perceived exertion — can't be
counted upon to match up.
On average, the rates parallel
nicely, as they're supposed to
do, said researcher David Q.
Thom as, an assistant professor
of exercise science at Rice U n i
versity In Houston.
But In Individual cases, they
did not — and the difference was
dramatic, Thomas said.
So It's wise to check both
measures to assess your workout
and then to set your m axim um
based on the one which Indicates
the hardest work. Thom as said.
‘Goose pimples’ may
indicate heat illness
"Goose pimples" may be asso
ciated with winter weather, but
they can be an early Indicator of
heat Illness am ong sum m er
athletes.
"T h e y are one of the early
signs of severe heat exhaustion,
u dangerous problem during the
hot months when athletes may
not take necessary precautions."
w a r n s D r . A l b e r t C.
Hergcnroeder, head of adoles
cent and sports medicine at
Baylor College of Medicine In
Houston.
Other signals to be aware of
w hile exercising d u rin g the
com ing sum m er months are
headaches, unsteadiness or diz
ziness, nausea, muscle spasms,
cramps or fatigue, and excessive
sweating.
" If athletes experience any of
these, they should stop, rest and
drink water. If In competition, a
trainer or physician should be
notified," said Hergcnroeder.
T a k i n g s u c h a c tio n s are
crucial since the effects of com
p e tin g In h o t w e a th e r are
cumulative, says Hergcnroeder.
Athletes ore more likely to de
velop heat Illness on the second
or third day of competition or
practice, If precautions are not
taken.
If left unchecked, heat lllneaa
can lead to dry akin, rising body
temperature, phyalcal exhaus
tion. and unconsciousness.
Preventative m easures for
people who pursue outdoor
physical activity of any kind
d u r in g h o t a n d / o r h u m id
weather are aa follows:
•Stay In the ahade aa much
as possible. If Jogging, choose
tree-covered trails or streets. >
• Drink a m inim um of one and
a half cups of fluids every half
hour, even If not thlraty. Water
la recommended. Avoid diuretics
and caffeine drinka like- aodaa
and coffee.
• D rink a m inim um of one and a
half cups of water about 20 to 30
mtnutea before phyalcal activity.
• Cold water la beat alnce it la
absorbed faster.
• Do not take salt tablets.
Th e y are unnecessary and may
be dangerous.
• Sports drinka may be nearly
five percent glucose, which can
reduce their effectiveness In re
placing lost fluids, Dilute such
drinks to one part per two parts
water.
• D o not exercise or compete
In hot weather If you are sick,
running a temperature, or feel
ing overly tired.
• If possible, exercise in the
mornings or evenings, when it is
cooler.
T h is may underestimate how
m uch work you are actually
capable of doing, so you may
sacrifice some Intensity In your
workout, Thom as said. But you
gain a reduced risk of Injury and
a lower chance of triggering
some hidden heart problem, he
said.
Thom as and colleague Kelly A.
Long described their study In
the Journal or Strength and
Conditioning Research.
Th e y looked at 20 women
aged 18-30 who did about a half
hour of aerobic dance In which
they stepped on and off a
platform six Inches high. Eight
were previously sedentary, but
12 had done aerobic dance. None
had done bench aerobics.
Th e women were wired to a
device that measured their heart
rate. Th e y also had been trained
In using rate of perceived exer
tion, a scale of how m uch effort
they felt they were putting out.
T h e researchers then took
periodic measurements to see
how the two scales correlated.
When all readings on each
scale were averaged, the two
measures matched, the report
said. But In individual cases, the
scales did not match, the study
said.
Instead, heart rate w ould
sometimes be above the theoretr
Ically corresponding rate of
perceived exertion, and some
times below It, the researchers
said.
Th e study did not establish
w hy the measurements differed,
but the experts have some Ideas.
It's possible the routin e 's
movements that keep the arms
above the level of the heart
created a "pressor response," in
which the heart pumps harder to
force upward against gravity,
said Thomaa. Tn ls might ac
count for heart rates above the
rate of perceived exertion, he
said.
N O W A C C E P T IN G
M E D IC A ID
While the ‘ pressor response
raises heart rates, tt does not
mean the muscles are using
more oxygen, which would In
dicate the body Is w orkin g
harder, said Danny L. Blessing,
an associate professor of exercise
physiology at A uburn Universi
fua
I Vision I
|craM|M
lew risM
9 AM -S T M
| T H E - E Y B B - H A V E •I T
ty-
O P T I C A L
It's also possible the rate of
perceived e xertion Includes
other factors, which could make
It either more or leas accurate.
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�8 A - Sanford Herald. Sanlortl, Florida - Sunday. May 30. 1993
vwFomi aiiii’oiit m i v i m i v i x u u m
Random fury follow s c o p ’s acquittal
By JO H N P A C B N TI
A s s o cia te d Proas W riter_________
MIAMI - Calls lor restraint
competed with cries of rage on
Inner-city streets after a Illspanic police officer who fatally
shot a black motorcyclist in
1989 was acquitted of man
slaughter In the racially charged
case.
Angry youths reacted to Fitday's retrial verdict with seat
lered looting, random gunfire,
arson and hurled rocks and
bottles, resulting III dozens of
arrests.
One while man was reportedly
beaten by a crowd after someone
threw a brick through his ear
window and another motorist
broke his |aw when Ills ear
crashed alter being hit by a rock.
Iliil bv blanketing the city
with officers and blocking access
to two predominantly black
neighborhoods, police were aide
to prevent a repeat of the
full-scale rioting that followed
the slaying four years ago.
Suspended officer W illiam
l.o/atio also was acquitted hy
the ra cia lly m ixed Jury of
another manslaughter charge In
the death ol a second man killed
when the motorcycle crashed.
Ills earlier conviction on the
two counts had been overturned
l>\ an appeals court, which said
the Miami |urv might have been
Inllucuccd by the potential for
renewed violence The retrial
was held 'J1IO miles north in
Orlando
Im m ediately alter Friday s
verdict, disappointed communi
ty leaders appealed lor calm
We don't want you out there
violently protesting." said the
Rev Willie Sims, a Miami civic
activist "W e want you to protest
peat chilly
(luv l.awlon Chiles, who bad
put the Florida National Coiard
on staudbv. called lor peace In
the cltv
\\r don I have to agree with
the verdict, but wo havt to
accept it be said m a televised
statement
counts ol manslaughter In De
Miami for three nights In 1989.
cember 1989 and sentenced to
leading to one death. In|urles to
seven years In prison. Ail ap
1 1 people. 1172 arrests and
peals enurt ordered a new trial In
millions nl dollars In property
199l . ruling Dial the Miami jury
damage.
was pressured by the possibility
Police reported 02 arrests.
Most were for rock and bottle ol more violence.
Lozano argued that he llrcd In
th ro w in g , said spok esm an
sell defense, saying the speeding
Raymond Lang, ihough l wo
motorcycle swerved lo hit him
stores were looted.
Five prosecution witnesses
"A s always, you're going to
lesltlied that Lozano deliberately
have some young people who
stepped Into the street, held Ills
want to cause problems regard
sem iautom atic handgun mil
less and that's what we had Iasi
with both bands, aimed and
night." Lang said early Unlay
llrcd.
A while man was ibtmd lying
fhe Jury of three whites, two
on a sidewalk, bloodied and
beaten, police said Witnesses
said someone had thrown a
hrlek through the window ol the
man's ear and then lie was
attacked hy the crowd lie was
taken lo a hospital, lull Ills
identity and condition were tint
Immedlatelv available
Also, a motorist's |aw was
broken when his car crashed
after II was hit hy a Id pound
rock
I ii t h «• O v e i l n w n
* r.r..,
neighborhood, where the shoot
ing occurred, a crowd attacked a
police substation hut was ills
• . m
i m
m
persed by IfrO olllcers Police
fired tear gas mi a group ol
youths throwing debris Two
television reporters said a mob
attacked them In I heir cat
I.o/ano was convicted ol iwo
lllspanlcs and black deliberated
more Ilian six hours over two
days before reaching Us verdict.
A " i l l s pa n l e j u r o r I o I d
WTV.J-TV that I lie ease was
arduous Inr the panel.
I here
was a lot of stress, a lot of
siillerltig. everybody together. I
would say that lustier was
served."
Hot Lozano's legal problems
may not lie over. U S. Attorney
Roberto Marline/. Immedlatelv
announced Ills olllee and pro
seeolors In Washington were
reviewing the case lor possible
lederal civil rights violations
" B r in g a F r ie n d S p e c ia l"
lin y 1 la rg e b u c k e t «»T g o lf b u lls ,
ill't I Hill a ll Im e k o l l« l l E l i l
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322-8415
Vm /»
n . \ v 11 -\.M - r n : . . A H * _____
VO
I.i !•>.
8*0)9 Locution
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.I*-; 'v.
of
i
I be .Id s eat old i oloinbian
hoi ii olllcei embraced two ol Ills
lawyers III a boisterous boat bug
and Ills relatives liuisi into teats
and shouts ol |ov when the
verdict was announced
"I'm 11ist very happy that I got
my Itle back." I.o/ano said
outside the courtroom, thanking
tiod lot the opportunity ol my
tite to start all over again
Lin'"
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Relatives ol the two men killed
motorcyclist Clement Lloyd,
‘Jit. and bis passenger Allan
Itlanchard. 2-1 — broke into tears
and l«*ft saving they could not
understand the verdict "There's
never no |ustlce lor black peo
ple," said Patricia Lloyd, sister ol
the motoicyi list
I be violence hours alter the
verdict was Isolated compared to
the racial unrest that dominated
’W
I M atching Chost
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�IN
All-State selections
B R IE F
Sanford baseball banquets
SA N FO R D — The Sanford Recreation De
partment will wrap up Its youth baseball
seasons with three banquets, all at the Sanford
Civic Center.
Th e Pee Wee League banquet is scheduled for
Monduy, June 14: the Little Major banquet will
be on Tuesday. June IB; and the Babe Ruth
banquet will be Thursday, June 17.
Each banquet will begin at 6 p.in.
Players must return their uniforms at the
door.
Each player Is asked to bring a covered dish;
the main course will be supplied by the Sanford
Recreation Department.
For more information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-3697.
YM CA offers youth co*ad hoops
O R LA N D O — Registration I b underway at the
Downtown Orlando YM C A for a summer co-ed
youth basketball league. Boys and girls between
the ages of 5 and 10 arc Invited to participate.
The six-week program will begin with n
coaches' clinic on Saturday. Jun e 12. There will
be a players' cllnel conducted on Saturday.
Jun e 19, with the first game scheduled for
Saturday. J u ly 10.
Games will be played on Saturdays at the
Downtown Orlando YM CA. 433 North Mills
Avenue.
Th e fee. which Includes a T-shirt. Is $30 for
members, $40 for non-members.
Th is program Is designed to let children have
fun playing basketball while developing skills.
For more Information, call (407) 896-6901.
Ex-Gator punter Green dies
G A IN E S V IL L E — Bobby Joe Green, who was
one of the N FL's leading punteis In his 14-year
career with Pittsburgh und Chicago, died of u
heart attack at Ills home here. He was 57.
In 1961. he averaged 47 yards on 73 punts, a
pcr-klck mark that Is still one the N FL's 10 best.
Green was a member of George Halas' N FL
champion Bears In 1963. His 46.5-yurd average
that year has held up as a Bears' season record.
He also had a Pro Bowl season In 1071.
In two years at Florida. Green built a
42.6-yard average. A 1958 Oator Bowl 82-yard
kick against Georgia holds up as the longest
p u n te ve rb yn a a to r. ‘ ^
‘
49ers trip Sem lnoles
T A L L A H A S S E E — Jo hn Swunson hit n 2-run
homer and Kevin Curtis added a solo shot
Saturday as top-seeded Long Beach State bent
h^st Florida State at the N C A A Eust Regional.
The victory left the 49crs (47-17) us the lone
unbeaten tenm In the regional. The y would have
to lose two gumes today to be kept from winning
a spot In next week's College World Scries ut
Omaha. Neb.
Florida State (46-18) was to meet the winner
of a loser's bracket game between Notre Dame
and Central Florida late Saturday to determine
Sunday's opponent for Long Beach State.
AROUND THE NATION
Pneum onia kills Conn
P ITTS B U R G H — Billy Conn, who nearly
dethroned heavyweight champion Joe Louis
until his ego got in the way, died Saturday of
pneumonia. He was 75.
Conn held the light heavyweight title, but It
was the fight with Louis In June 1941 for which
he became part of boxing lore.
Conn was leading Louis eight rounds to four
when he made the mistake that was to haunt
him for the rest of his life. He tried to slug It out
with champion.
Louis knocked him out In the 13th round.
"1 co uld n 't knock out a n yb o d y." Conn
recalled In 1987. "A n d I tried to knock out Joe
Louis."
'
Courier reaches fourth round
PARIS — Second-seeded J im Courier con
tinued his bid to win his third straight French
Open title, beating Jeff Tarango 6-1, 0-7 (2-7).
6-3.7-5 Friday to move Into the round of 16.
Courier advanced to a fourth-round match
today with the man he calls "Blade Runner," *
IBth-sceded Thom as Muster of Austria, who
beat Brad Gilbert 7 -5 ,6 -2 .8 -4 Friday.
"Playing the Blade Runner Is like playing In
the m irror," Courier said. "It will be a tough
match."
TV
UTORACINO
11 a.m. - W F T V 9. IndlanapollB 500. (L)
BAPLAYOFF#
3:30 p.m. — W ESH 2, Phoenix Suns at Seattle
ipcraonlca, (L)
> m » l f IlsUnia aw
«■
Freeman, Black, lller top Seminole County picks
From Staff, Wire Reports
S A R A S O TA — Mott Freeman of Seminole High
School and Lake Brantley High School's Brett
Black and Wes lller were second-team selections
to their respective Florida Sports W riters’
Association's All-State basebull teams a n
nounced this weekend.
Freeman, a senior catcher for the Scminoles.
wus a second-team pick to the Class 3A All-State
(cam released Friday. Teammate Jerem y Chunat
wus a third-team selection ns a utility player.
On Saturday, the Class 4A All-State team listed
Black among the second-tenm's starting pitchers
and filer among the second-team outfielders.
Also. Lake Howell's Rob Stanton was named to
the Class 4 A third team as the designated hitter.
Freeman hit .407 for the Semlnoles (24-9) this
season, tied Tor 10th best In the county. In the
process, he collected 10 doubles, three triples,
nnd 23 RBI.
Chunnt. who pitched and played first base for
the Tribe, hit .319 with four homes (tied for first
In the county) und 10 RBI. He had a 6-2 record on
the mound with u 1.11 earned run average and
42 strikeouts.
Bluck led the county In pitching for Lake
Brantley, running up an 8-2 record (the only
losses coming to Seminole and Lake Howell early
In the season) with a pair of saves. He finished
with an earned run overage of .81 and 103
strikeouts In 78 Innings pitched.
lller, the center fielder for the Patriots (27*7),
was third In the county In hitting with a .458
average. He had seven doubles, a home run. 14
RBI. and 19 stolen bases.
Stanton hit. 400 (12th best In the county) for
the Sliver Hawks with six doubles, two triples,
and three home runs. He also led Seminole
County with 30 runs batted In.
The two All-state selections for each leuin
complete u year where Seminole and Lake
Brantley had near-identical seasons. Both teams
finished sixth In their respective FSW A All-State
polls while winning their district tournaments
and regional championships.
Both schools lost In the sectionals. Seminole
falling to eventual Class 3A state champion Lake
Wales 5-3 white Lake Brantley (the Seminole
Athletic Conference champ) dropped a 5-4
decision to Wellington, which advanced to the
Class 4A state title game before losing to
Sarasota.
Editor's nots: Complete listings on Page 3B.
’Noles, Pats, Hawks
cap spring with wins
By BILL KIRNS
Herald Correspondent
CASSELBERRY Se m in ole .
Lake Brantley, and Lake Howell all
came away with lopsided victories
In a sloppy Seminole County high
school foatbull Jamboree Friday
night at Lake Howell’s Richard
Lewis Field.
No contest was decided by fewer
than 10 points, while a total of 10
turnovers were committed In three
halves of football.
Seminole shut out Lym an 10-0 In
the first contest. Lake Brantley
ripped Lake Mary 21-0 during the
m iddle two periods, and Lake
Howell outscored Oviedo 21-7 in the
finale.
Th e Semlnoles showcased a de
fense that promises to give oppo
nents fits next season. Th e offense
did struggle u bit. turning the ball
over twice, but Robert Ruffin pro
vided stability w ith 44 rushing
yards and a touchdown while Andre
Rawlings made a diving 34-yard
T.catfch/
f '! " " ' - T
"
Th e defense allowed Just one first
down and 60 total yards. Ronald
HtfikJ Photos by Jim Hoppi
Moore recovered a fumbled and
Semlnolo usod all of Its weapons In the spring jamboree Friday night,
recorded u sack. Terrence McMillan
Donald Hunt (No. 6, above) completing a 34-yard pass to Andre Rawlings to
also recovered a fumble while
set up a 31-yard field goal by Jason Walraven (No. 24, below).
Alashaucndrey King made a suck.
Peter Porta caused a fumble with a
hard hit.
"Defense has ulwuys been our
s tre n g th ," suid Sem inole head
conch Em ory Blake. "Th a t's our
trudltion. We made some mistakes,
und we've got to Iron those things
out. W ith our youth, the more
experience we get. the better we
should be. Consistency Is the key."
Clifton Branch, the front-runner
for Seminole's starting quarterback
Job coming Into the Jamboree, had
an off-night, completing only a
1-yard pass and throwing two in
terceptions. Donald Hunt came on
to complete the 34-yard toss to
R a w lin g s th a t set u p J a s o n
Walravcn's 31 -yard field goal.
"It's still way too early to tell who
w ill be the storting quarterback
next year," said Blake. "It's easy for
the guy who's behind to step ahead
of the guy who had been In front."
Lym an faces the challenge of
replacing 28 seniors. Still, head
coach Larry Baker was. despite
their mistakes, "pleased" with his
team's efTort.
"W e're going to make mistakes."
said Baker. "M any of our younger
kids had been untested before this.
We have a lot of kids who have
never played on varsity before, and
we have a lot of things to work on.
but 1 was pleased with their effort
tonight."
Kenny Lange highlighted (he
Greyhounds' effort, rushing for 24
yards und catching a 19-yard pass
while Ben Moon completed 2*of-3
passes for 34 yards. DeWayne Bell
and Jason Shipley each hud In
te rc e p tio n s on defense w h ile
Jerem y Williams recorded a sack.
Lake Brantley had plenty to be
plcused about. In blanking Lake
Mary, the Patriots recovered three
fumbles und allowed only eight
passing ynrds.
Controlling Un
dock. they rushed for 151 total
y a r d s , I n c l u d in g 56 fro m
quarterback Dee Brown and 49
from Jeff Butler.
"W e were coming ofr the ball real
quickly, with lots of contuet." said
Luke Brantley head coach Fred
Almon. "I wus real concerned about
our defense, since 11 have gradu
ated. but they pluyed really tough.
O ur fullbacks arc also good, and our
offensive scheme cun be lough to
atop."
Lake Mary was KM ow n' Worst "
enemy. Th e three fumbles came In
the worst of Ajibfsi'two pot Lake'
B ra n tle y In p o sitio n to score
quickly, nnd the other came Just
eight yards from the Lake Brantley
end zone.
Still, there were bright spots.
D exter G ra h a m had 74 yards
rushing for the Rams. On defense.
Brian Henry und Ryan Vantrease
delivered hard tills all night. Terrell
Juckson lully extended himsell in
m id a ir to deflect a p o te n tia l
touchdown puss.
"W e ’re very young, without a lot
of varsity experience." said Lake
Mary head coach Doug Peters.
"W e've got u lot of work ahead of
us, but we should be up to the
challenge.
"Lake- Brantley, has one of the
best offenses In the county for sure.
I wus very Impressed wllh them.
But then, we shut them out 21-0
last year, (und then Luke Brantley
went on to win the conference
championship) so maybe this Is an
om en."
Lake Howell's offense appeared as
explosive us ever in lls victory over
Oviedo. Kelvin Chisolm gained 63
y a rd s on n in e c a rrie s w h ile
q u a r t c r b u c k M a u r ic e S m it h
umusscd91 yards on 5-of-7 passing.
The Silver Hawk defense also
looked strong us Oviedo could nol
complete a pass.
"There's a long wuys to go." said
Lake Howell head coach Mike
Blsceglla. "W e have four 10 graders
on offense, and three on defense.
Both of our defensive ends up
coming from the Junior varsity. We
made some progress, but this was
□B ee Jamboree, Page SB
Seminole Blades claim Cup
The Seminole Blades, a boys Under-18 squad
representing the Seminole Soccer club, won the
Florida State championship and the Ultl Florida
Cup In games played the weekend of May 15*16
In Miami. Members of the Blades (and the high
school they attend) are Stuart Anderson (Lake
Mary), Peter Aromando (Deltona), John Barnes
(Deltona), Adam Berman (Lake Brantloy),
Michael Deaver (Lake Mary), Marshall Dickerson
(Orangewood Christian), Charles Hutcherson
(Winter Park), Brett Marlowe (Winter Park), Sean
McClafferty (Lake Brantley), Mark Nerl (Lako
Mary), David Olaker (Bishop Moore), Sean
Seaver (Lake Brantley), Michael Sells (Lyman),
Shane 8enez (B ishop Moore), Del Sm ith
(DeLand), Jeffrey Thornton (Lake Brantley), and
James Xander (Winter Park). The Blades are
coaohed by Tony Anderson and Paul Holmos.
FOR T H E B E $ T C O V E R A G E OF S PO RTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E S AN FO RD HERALD DAILY
�S B - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida ■* Sunday, May 30, 1993
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
11th *ama
3 Z u g u « Victor
0 30 4.00 1.10
7 Nap* Mandl
4.00 4.10
1Mtndlbt Rtyes
10 40
g (l-7 ) 30.40) P (1-7)1*1.40) T (1-7-1) 141.M
llth earn*
1Irlgoyen Don
14.40
4.00 3 40
3 Napa-Batlran
4.00 4.00
1 Ran* Oyarl
4.40
Q 41-3) 30.00) P (1-3) 141.40) T (1-1-1)
M 1.ta)QO U-7AU>4**.4#
llth *am*
l Napa
11.00 1 40 1.40
3 Mandlba
7.00 4 70
7 Said
MO
g (1-1) 17.00) P (1-1) 41.00} T (1-1-7) 111.40
tathgam*
1 Ricardo Chlmal*
17.10
M 0 t.M
4 SaldColtli
4.00 4.00
1Mandlba Mandl
4.40
Q (1-4) 1S.M) P (1-4) 101.70) T (1-4-1)
M t.N i S (3-4-1-*) 411.40) DD (1 11 111.70
A - 071) H - 177,701
I
a lS IM IN O L I PARK
f rMay nl*h1
Firii race — i.*M/ Oi Ji.Jt
7JRM'lJohn Boy
7140 4.40 MO
4EmmaJoa
1.40 l.M
1Denmar'iMarylou
13.40
OI4-7I1LNI P 17-4117.H , T (7-4-1) 191.4*
Sacand raca — l,4*a< Ci *1.17
4 Toutl#
11.70 4.40 140
4 Kaley Shikari
1.00 4.40
l Casey Grand
0.00
O (4 4) » .M ( P (4 4) 44.M) T (4 4-1) 4M.1*|
DO (7 4) 147.40
Third raca — l,4Mi Mi 11.47
4 Winona Kirk
4.70 4.10 7.70
1LR Llmon
13.40 1.40
I Cheyenne Carly
1.40
Q 13-4710.1*1 P (4 3) 13.7*1 T (4-1-1) 170.40
Faartti rata — 1,4Mi At 11.17
7 Urban'* Sally
4.40 1.00 1.40
I Sweet Thraal
* 7.00 4.00
5 C'» Ladyprlde
4.00
Q 113) 77.Mi P (1-1) 43.4*1 T I7 -M ) 114.44
' Filth rac*-74441 Cl 74.04
I Bubble* B4rl
14 40 ) 40 1.40
7AOK Oarllng Lady
4 40 1.40
IJA P ta rliN L a ta
1.10
Q 17 II 11.40) P (0-1) 01.70) T (4-7-JI 141.40)
PICK 3 (1-4-All) 4J.N
Hath race
Resulti unavailable
Savanth rata — l , t » i Ci 11.11
7 Roar Alabama
17.00 4.00 1.00
ITH O a rth
110 1.00
3Ml it Eaty
4.40
Q (7 0) 44.40) P(7-0) 47.74) T (7-0-4) 1*3.40)
S (7-0-t-AII) M4.ll
Eighth rata - 1,4Mi Di 11.47
1 Parktide Suiy
1740 11.40 4.00
IDuaghMaglc
4.M 1.10
4M T'itllt#ny
5.40
Q (1-1) 44.40) P (1-All) 11.00) P (All-*) 0.0*1
T i l *4) 474.00
Ninth raca - M M ) At 11.11
4 Lobo't Luck
4.10 1 40 3.10
7RCSauyGrolon
4.10 0 40
lOull’a Flirt
1.00
g (4-7) 40.10) P (4-7) 141.40)T (4-7-1)
H H B i l l IT A IIO IIN Ii
All Tima* I D T
N A TIO N A L L IA O U C
Cat! Civilian
W L
Pet.
OB
Philadelphia
13 14 .701 —
27 M
Montreal
.374 4
Chicago
11 »
.S11 *
14 11 .111 4
St. Loula
.444 10
n
U
Plttoburgh
Florida
it
14 .44! 11
Nate York
14 10 .141 14(4
Watt Civilian
W L Pet.
OB
Sen Franclico
n
14 .440
Atlanta
14 » . .540
Houston
14 »
.511
■SM
Loa Angola*
14 n
Cincinnati
11 14 .444
417
SanOiego
10 14
14 13 .344
Colorado
Friday'* Oa mat
Montreal 1. Chicago!, <1*. 1 Innlngt. rain
Loi Angela* 7, Plttiburgh 1
Cincinnati S, New York 1,10 Innlngt
Atlanta 7. San Francisco 4
SI. Leultl.SanO lagol
Philadelphia IS, Colorado*
Florid* 1, Hauttan 4, t l Innlngi
Saturday'! Oamat
Montreal 1. Chicago!
SanDlago 7, St.Lou li!
Son Fronciacot, Atlanta 1
New York 4. Cincinnati 1
Phi ladalph la 4, Colorado O
Hauttan i t Florida. In)
Lot Angela* at Plttiburgh, In)
111.00) C D 0-0 A 4-All) 740.40
ttih rat*-1.410) Cl 11.71
I Dauca Trouble!
14.40 0.00 4.00
lExprett America
14*0 7.N
7 SJ Swllly
3.10
g ( M l 144.00) P (I t) 4*0.00)T (1-0-1 4
aacht)04*.44
11th raca-1 * 1 4 ) Di 11.74
3 Lakolah Rad
10.00 4.00 1 l.»
4Okie Rona
4.00 4.00
1 Done* Bach
M0
Q (1-4) 17.44) P (14) 70.10) T (1-4-1) 141.0*1
(Carryavar) I,o n .il
llthrac*-t1*M ) At 11.17
1ML April Haathar
14,00 1.40 3.00
1 Gianwood Clover
4.00 1.40
4 Taxes Lana
4.00
C (I I) 14.40) P 11-1) 04.70) T (1-1-4) IM.lOi
10-1-4-7)414.70
13th raca — 1.M0) Ti 44.71
4Malonla’i Way
11.40 4.40 4.00
0 I'm Ttia Row
4.40 3 40
3Wlllowrun Shalom
1.10
g (4-0) 41.40) P (4-0) 40.10) T 14 0-1 ) 114.00
14th race - t,410) Bs 11.17
5Mattered
7.40 3.00 3.00
7MuticMltlrtll
11.00 7.10
1Cath Royal
4.10
C 0 7) 14.40)P (1-7) 174*0) t (1-7-1-*)
t.0101.44
A - lilt H - 1111,437
Hauttan (Harwich *1) at Florida (Haugh
1 -1 ), (illp .m .
L m Argaiaa (C row 411 al Pltliburgh
I Cook* 131,1:11pm.
San Franclico (Brantley 13) al Allanta
(Gla vino 7-0). 1:40p.m.
Cincinnati (Browning 11) a) New York
(Sabarhaganl 5), ):40p.m.
San Dlago (K u ril 00) al SI. Loula (Aroch*
30), 1:15 p m
Montreal (Shaw 0-1) at Chicago (Gutman
4-4), 7:30p.m.
Philadelphia (Graan# 0 0) al Colorado
(PalnlarOI).1:05p.m .
AM ERICAN LE A G U E
■eat Division
W
L Pet. OB
Detroit
N
17 410 New York
17
73
SSI H i
Toronto
17
13 .SSI 111
Bolton
34
37 .547 4
Milwaukee
31
74 .447 711
•Baltimore
30
17 .414 t i l
Clavtiand
14
N
J f t II
Walt Olv lilan
W
L Pet. OB
California
15
10 .55* Chicago
34
13 J22 m
Kan***City
13
ttJ it . 1
------------- T Z i
aJAI-ALAI
J
.
a lO R L A N D O -IIM IN O L C
Friday night
Fir it game
4 Cabby
11.40 4.40 1.C0
1 Pinion
4.40 1-4*
I Andy
l.M
0 11-41 M.44) P (4-1) m .4*l T (4-1-4) 134.14
tacandgama
7Tlno
1.40 4.00 1.10
4 Forurl*
10*0 4.40
1Cabby
4.10
O (7 0) 1*7.40) P ( I N ) 114.10) T 110-1)
1,114.14) OO (4-7) 131.30
Third §4ma
I Pinion Jow
14.00 1.40 4.40
4Ran*Agulrra
110 3.00
4Marctl- Forurla
3.00
Q (411 71.40) P (O t) 170.40) T (04-4) 314.4*
Fourth gam#
4 Marcel Andy
17.40 0 *0 4.40
1 Ricardo Jow
7.40 3.00
IMIkal Alcoa
4.40
O d l l U . t o ) P (4-1) I II.N ) T (4-1-1) 344.4*
Filth game
4 lino Chi mala
77 00 4.40 1.00
7 Marctl Oyarl
4*0 3.40
1 Frlai Don
4.00
O <14111.44) P 1*3) 104.34) T (4-1-1)437.4*
Sixth gam*
7 Erklil* Andy
10.00 11.00 11.40
4 Marctl Rtyei
4.00 3.00
ICabby Aicua
5.40
Q (4-7) 134.40) P (7-4) 4I1.H) ,T (7-4-3)
1,745.44
Savanthgam*
7 Ran*
14.10 40.40 4*0
4 Enrique
1.40 310
3 Forurl*
1.00
Q (4 7) 44.44) P (7-4) 411.10) T (1-4-1) 41M0
Eighth earn*
2 Ren* Chlmela
15.30 0.30 4.40
1Zugeia Enrique
4.00 4.00
4 Ricardo Victor
3.10
O (l- I ) 13.14) P (1-1) 133.N) T T (1-1-4)
144.44
Ninth oam*
4 Napa Victor
18.40 4.40 1.40
1 Aramayo Don
430 4.10
4M*ndibi* Bob
1.10
O (I I ) 41.14) P (01) 130.to) T (0-1-4)
144.44) JA C K P O T C A R R Y O V IR 1,150.10
llth M m*
1Miktl
14.40 5.40 11.40
IG o llll
5.40 4.40
4 Victor
l.M
Q ( M l 11.04) P O -l) 41.40) T (1-1-4) tit.*4
•Bat-....
" J IfH 35r S431 :5W
Oakland
Mlnnatota
II
14 .404 4W
Friday'* Oamat
New York 4, Chicago 0
Botlon 4, Texas 1
Mlnnatota 7. Clave land 4
Mllwauka* 5, Kaniai City I
Oakland 1. Toronto 3
California I . Baltimore 4
Saatll* 4. Detroll 1.10 Inning*
Saturday'* Oamt*
New York 0, Chicago 1
Bo*lon 15. T tx a i I
Toronto 5. Oakland!
Cleveland at Minnesota. In)
Kama* City at Mllwauka*. (n)
Detroit at Saatll*. (n)
Baltimore*! California, (n)
ftfjtfll f t Qi m i |
Tana* (Brown 4-1 ) al Botlun (Viola 4-4),
1:05p.m.
Chicago (McDowall 7 3) al Naw York
(Wlckman 5-0), 1:10 p.m.
Cleveland IBleleckl 4-3) al Minnesota
I Dathala* 5-4), a:05 p.m.
Kama* City (Pichardo 1-1) at Milwaukee
l Wagman 1-7), 1:05 p.m.
Toronto (Guiman 4*) at Oakland IS.Davit
1-4),4:0Sp.m.
Baltimore (Moyer *1) at Celllornlo (Finley
4-4), 4:01p.m.
Detroit (W *lli 4-1) at Soettto ILtary 31).
•:05 p.m.
a
NCAA Oiulttan I Taurnament
All Tim et I D T
Doubt* EllmlMtlen
l o t ) Rtgtaiul
At Tallohattee
Friday, May 1*
Cairtral FlarM* 4, tauth FlarWa 1, laulh
Florida aiimlnatad
Long Beech Slate 1, M lu lu lp p l Stata ),
MlMlttippI State aIlm 1naiad
FlarWa Stata 7, Nofr* Dam* 1. 10 Innlngt
Saturday, M a y N
Long Baach Stata 4, FlarWa Stata I
Oam* I — Central FlarWa (11-30) vt. Noire
Dam* (44-15)
Oam* f — FlarWa Stale <44 it) vs. Gam* I
winner, (n)
Sunday, MayM
Oam* 10 — Long Beach Stale 147-17) vt.
Gam* 4 winner, 2 p.m.
Oam* tl — Long Baach Stata v i. Gam* 4
winner, 4 p.m., II nacatury
Atlantic I
At Atlanta
Friday, May IS
East Carolina 4. Liberty 0, Liberty allmtnaled
Ohio Slate 7, Georgia Tach4
Wlchlla SI. 1. South Carolina 1
Saturday, May H
Georgia Tech 17, South Carolina 0. South
Carolina eliminated
Gama I — Ohio Stata (41-11) vt Eatl
Carolina (41-11)
Oam* 4 - Georgia Tech (47-13) vt. Wichita
Slat* (S3 13),(n)
Sunday, M ayM
Gam* 10 — Pairing* TB A . lp .m .
Gam* II — Pairing* TB A, 4 p.m.. II
necettary
South Regional
Al Baton Rouge. La.
Friday, May 30
Wetlern Carolina 10. Miami S, Miami
aiimlnatad
Kant II, LSU II
South Alabama 4, Baylor 3
Saturday, May N
LSU 11, Baylor a, Baylor aiimlnatad
Oam* I — Kent (40-14) vt. Wattern
Carolina (14-17)
Oam* 4 -S o u th Alabama (3* i l l) vs. LSU
(47-14-1). (n)
Sunday, M ayM
Gama 10— P a lrln g tTB A .lp .m .
Oam* )l — Pairing* TB A , 5 p.m., It
nacattary
MWaatt Rag Iona l
Al Kntavlll*. Ttnn.
Friday, May I I
Fret no Stale 7, Kansas 4
Clemton 7, Rutgers 1
Tennetie* 7, North Carolina Charlott* 4
SituniiYj M iy
Rutger* 5. North Carolina Charlott* I, N.C.
Charlott* eliminated
Gem* 5 — Tennessee (41-11) vt. Kansas
(4M 4)
Gam* a — Clemton (44 11) vs. Fresno State
<14 30), In)
Sunday, M ayM
Gam* 7— Pairings TB A , noon
Oam aS— Rutgers m it) vt. TB A , 4 p.m.
Oam t 4— Pairings TB A , lp .m
Central I Regional
Al Callage Stattan, Texas
Friday, M ayM
North Carolina 11, Yale*, Yal* eliminated
Texas AAM 10, Lamars, Lamar aiimlnatad
UCLA 4, Hawaii 4
Saturday, May M
Taxes AAM II, UCLA 4 *
Cam* I — North Carolina (4 H 4 ) vt.
Hawaii (14 34)
Gam* 4 UCLA 117 71) vs. Cam* I
winner, (n)
lyMtay# M iy M
Cam# 10 — Texas AAM (SI 4) vs. Gama 4
winner, 7p.m.
Cam* 11 — Texas AAM v*. Came 4 winner,
7 p.m.. It nacattary
Central II Regional
Al Austin, Taxis
Friday, May 11
Cal Stata Fullerlon 11, Main* S
Taxes 7, Me Neew St. 4
Southern Cal 7, Kentucky 1
Saturday, May M
Me Neew Slat* 14, Maine 3, Melna ellml
M ,#d
f t * >J r i v *
1
Cam* S — Taxai (47-14) vt. Kentucky
(14 33 1)
Oam* 4 — Cal Stall FullOrton (34-17) vt.
Southern C il (33-17). (n)
Sunday, M ayM
Oam* 7 — Pairings TB A . t :30 p.m.
Cam* I - McNeew Stale (M 73) vt. TB A.
5:10 p.m.
Oam# 9 — Pairings TB A , 9 p.m.
Midwest Regional
At Stillwater, Ok la.
Friday, M * y tl
North Carolina Slat* II. Fordham 4
Auburn 9, Arlion* I
Oklahoma Slata 9, Connecticut 5
Saturday, May H
Fordham 5, Connecticut 0, Connecticut
eliminated
Gam* 5 - North Carolina Slat* (40 IS) vs.
Arliona 113 21)
Oarr* 4 — Oklahoma Stale <40 m > vt.
Auburn (40 31), In)
Sunday, M ayM
Timas TB A
Cam* 7 — Pairings TB A
Cam* 4 — Fordham 112-M) vt. TB A
Oam* 9 — Pairings TB A
Watt Ragtanal
Al Tampa, Aril.
Friday, May It
St. John's 14, Georg* Mason 4, Georg*
Mason eliminated
Arliona Slat* 4, Mlnnatota 5, Mlnnatota
aiimlnatad
CS Northrldg* 7, Ptpptrdln* 4
Saturday, May N
Arliona Slat* f, CS Northrldg* 0
Oam* 4 — SI. John'4 (74-14) vt. Pappardln*
(41-14)
Oam * 4 — Gam a 4 winner v i. CS
Northrldg* 11* If), In)
Sunday, May M
Gam* 10 — Arliona Slata <43-14) vs. Oamt
4 winner, 4 p.m.
Oam* II — Arliona Slat* vt. Oam* f
winner, II nacattary
IIW A P A A Y B P P B
, w m
k
1. m
. Mi r j< . i 1 11 ;i (
. j ., -
-
.
'
f
Lake Crtooonl
a n n n iB
g n a n t iH
ia a c iu ii
ia a a ^ B
in n a t e
Lika Karr
LafceQctfRn
iin a n a B
g n n n a a a
Taala Apopka Chain
m n n m
m n m m
5313,
la a m H
s a n a & i
! □
□
□
y a a m
I
sL wA
u
CONFERENCE FINALS
Watts Cantarsnca
( Bethel-7)
Mantraal vs. N.Y. Islanders
Montreal wins series 4 1 .
Campbell Conference
Las Angeles vs. Toranta
Series Had 1-3
la u r is l
la a n m e
n o n tn
UMtrnmmm
I V .Aw- j L
Saturday, May M
Lot Angelas al Toronto, (n)
Lake Harrta
OranBalJka
AH Times E D T
C O N F ID E N C E FIN ALS
(Besi-ef?)
Eastern Conference
Chicago vt. New York
Naw York leads i*rl*t 1-1
Saturday. May n
Chicago 103. Naw York 13
Monday, May It
Naw York at Chicago, liN p .m .
Western Conference
Seattle vs. Pheenlx
Phoenix leads series 3 1
Friday, May 24
Phoenix 104. Seattle 47
Sunday, May »
Phoenix at Seattle, 3:30 p.m.
¥
LokaOoorfO
.1
I
i
“
I
Chomptan tperh Plug
CONCORD,
ID , N
N.C.
X . - Tha o
ardar
r
ol IlnWi
Saturday at tha Champion Spark Plug 300
NASCAB Buoch Grand National race at tha
l.S-mlta Charlolto Motor I paadway with
starting posllton In paranthaaa*. hometown,
type of car, taps completed, reason out, It
any, money, winner's average spaed In miles
p ir hour.
I. ( t l ) Mkhaal Wallrlp. Owensboro, Ky„
Pontiac. M l laps, SM.400. 117.041 mphl 1. ( I l l
'E rn ie Irvan, Modesto. CallL, Chavrolat, M0,
14,5001 5. (14) Dal* Jarralt, Conover, N X .,
Chavrolat. M 0 .11.500.
4. (1 ) Kan Schrader, Fenton, Mo.,*
Chavrolat, » 0 . 13,ISO; 5. (151 Robert Pre
siley, Asheville. N.C., Chevrolet, 300. 17,475}
4. (34) Phil Parsons, Detroit. M ich.,
Oldtmobll*. 300.4,440
7. (14) Chad Lllllt. Spokane, Wash., Ford,
300. 7,300} 4. (M l Chuck Bown. Portland,
O r* . Chevrolet. 300. II. 4SO1 9. ( I t ) Jelf
Burton, South Boston, Vo., Ford. 300. 11.400.
10. (SI Rick Mast. Rockbridge Balhs, Va.,
Chevrolet, 100. 4.41S; 11. (41 Ward Burton.
South Boston, Va., Chavrolal. 300, 10.500. 11.
(7 ) To m Pack, M cConnelltburg, P a „
Chavrolat. MO, 7,500.
11. (14) Jo* Rultman, Upland, CallL,
Chavrolat, 100. 3.470} 14 <131 Richard
Lasatar. Lilli* Rock. Ark., Chevrolet. 300.
5.410} IS, 137) Butch Miller, Lawton, Mich..
Olds mob lie, 300.5,44$
Tim* al racai 1 hours. 70 minutes, 4*
seconds.
Marginal victory 1 .73 seconds
Caution flagsi * lor 34 laps
Leedchengett 13among lOdrivars
Lap la*darsi Parsons 17; Schrader 4-17; T.
Bodlrt* 74 31; M. Wallrlp 33 47; Irvan 44 44}
Jarralt 47 41; Irvan W 17); Peck 174 111;
Pressley IN 111. Burton IS* III; Peck IIS;
irvan 114 191; M. Waltrtp I9J TOO
Driver standings: Green 1,413; Grissom
1,430; Pressley 1.303} Ourlon 1,300, Bown
1.111; Nemechek 1.141; Peck 1,113; Sadler
1.303; Craven 1.300; Burton 1,113
NASCAR Caca-Ca 1*440
CONCORD. N.C. — The starting lineup for
today's NASCAR Winston Cup Coca Cola 400
slock car race with driver, hometown, make
ol car, and avarag* spaed In miles per hour:
I. Kan Schrader, Fenton. Mo.. Chavrolat.
177.353 mph. (avant record, old record 171474
mph by Bill Elliott on May 1443); 3 Brelt
Bodln#, Chemung, N.Y., Ford, 177.130.
I. Mark Martin, Batesvlll*. Ark.. Ford,
I74.IN; 4. Rick Matt. Rockbridge Baths. Va..
Ford. 174 403.
5. Ceofl Bodln*, Chemung. N.Y., Ford.
174.141; 4. Michael Wallrlp, Owensboro. Ky,.
Pontiac, 174.043.
7. Stirling Marlin, Columbia. Tenn.. Ford.
173.407; I. Rusty Wallace. Si. Leult. Pontiac.
17)444
4. Rlcb Wilson. Bartow, Pontiac. 171.714;
10 Jim m y Hentlay, Ridgeway, Va., Ford.
173 343.
II. Crag Sacks. Malliluck. N .Y , Ford.
I7S.174; 11. Morgan Shephard, Conover, N C .
Ford. I7S.779.
11. Bobby Labonle. Corpus Christ). Texas.
Ford. 174.430; 14. Dal* Earnhardt. Kan
napollt. N.C..Chavrolat, 174 447.
13. Lak# Spaed, Jackson, Miss.. Ford,
174.774; 14. Derrlke Cop*. Spokane. Wash.,
Ford, 174.7W.
17. Wally Dailanbach Jr.. Basalt, Col.,
Ford, 174.304; II. Tad Musgrava, Franklin,
Wit., Ford, 174 405.
II. 6m l* Irvan, Modesto. Calll.. Chavrolal.
174.304; M. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va.,
Chevrolet. 174.313
I I Jell Cordon, Plllsboro. Ind , Chevrolet.
174.114; tt. Phil Partoni. Detroit. M ic h .
Chevrolet. 174 ill.
11. Davey Allison, Hueylown. Ala . Ford.
174.053; 14. Kenny Wallace, St Louis. Mo .
Pontiac, 171 424
IS. H a rry G ant, Ta ylorsville . N C .
Chevrolet. 171 407; 74 Hut Stricklin, Calera.
Ala.. Ford. 171 574
77. Jim my Spencer, Berwick, Pa,. Ford.
171.SOS; » . Bobby Hlllln. Midland. Texas.
Ford. 173.IN .
N . Terry Labonle. Corpus Chrlsll. Texas.
C h e v ro le t, 173.2*4; 30 B ill E lli o ll.
Dawsonvllle, Ga , Ford. 173 214
31. Darrell W allrlp. Franklin, Te n n .
Chevrolet, 173.133; 32 Oale Jarrell, Conov* ,
N C , Chevrolet. 173 744
33. Jim m y Means, Hunlsvllle, Ala., Ford.
171.713; 34. Rich Blckte. Edgerlon, Wise.,
Ford, 171.411.
13. Kyle Petty, Randleman. N.C , Ponltac,
177.513; 14. Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids.
Wise., Ford. 173J* ?M ill. 1
f
1
W*kh .
171------'.<•11
Ford, 171.347.
34. Jim m y Horton. Hammgnton. N.J.,
Chevrolet, 171.447; 40. Joe Rullman. Upland.
Calll., Ford. 171 749.
41. D4V* Marclt, Wausau, Wise , Chevrolet,
provisional.
Indlanapolii 340
INDIANAPOLIS The lineup tor the
Indianapolis 300, lltllng driver, hometown or
country, car number, chattit engine, and
tour-lap qualification average tpeed In mile*
per hour (r rookie);
Row 1
I. AN* Luyendyk. Netherlands No. 10. 1443
Lola Ford Coiw orlh, 733.947; 3. Mario
Andretll, Natarelh, Pa.. No. 4, 1443 Lola Ford
Coiworlh, 333.414; 1. Raul Boaial, Braill, No.
9,1*41 Lot* Ford Coiworlh. 333 3)9
R ow l
4. Scott Goodyear, Canada. No. 7. IN I
Lot* Ford Coiworlh, 332.144; 3. Al Unier Jr.,
Albuquerque, N.M., No. 1, 1441 Lola Chevy C,
121.771; 4. r Stefan Johamton, Sweden, No.
14,1441 Penike Chevy C, 130 474.
Row 3
7. Paul Tracy, Canada. No. 17, I N I
Pentke-Chavy C, 730 744; 4. r Nigel Maniell,
England, No. 5, 1443 Lola Ford Coiworlh,
3M.35S; 9. Emerlon Flillpaldl. Braill, No. 4,
1441 Penike Chevy C, 330.130.
Row 4
10. Roberto Guerrero. San Juan Capistrano,
Calll., No. 40. 1443 Lola Chevy C. 219.443; II.
Scott Brayton. Coldwater. Mich., No. 33, 1443
Lola-Ford Coiworlh, 219.437; 13. Danny
Sullivan, Atpen, Colo., No. 7. IN I Lola Ch*vy
C, 214.424.
R aw )
13. r-N*lton Piquet, Braill, No 77, IN I
Lol*-M*n*rd. 317.444; 14. Kevin Cogen. Ptloi
Verde* Etlalet, Calll., No. II, 1N3 Lola
Chevy C, 217.330; 13. r Slephnn Gregolre,
Franc*, No. 34, 1443 Lola Bulck, 330.4)1.
Row!
14. Jaft Andrelll, Naiarelh, Pa., No. 21,
1443 Lola Bulck, 230.372; 17. Tec Fabl, Italy.
No. 4, 1443 Lola Chevy C, 230 314: It. 0*ry
Beltenhauten, Monrovia, Ind., No. 31, 1441
Lola Manard, 330.310.
How 7
14. Jrmmy Vatier, Discovery Bey. Calif.,
No. II, 1441 Lola-Ford Coiworlh, 114.447; 30.
Sian Fox, Janeivllle. W it , No. ft. 1443
Lol* Bulck, 111.743; I I . Lyn SI. Ja m ti,
Daytona Batch, No. to, I N I Lola-Ford
Coi worth, 114.443.
Row!
27. Tony. Bellenhauien, Indlanapolii, No.
74, 1N3 Panik* Chavy C. 714 034, 33. Al Unier
Sr., Albuquerque, No *0. IN3 Lola Chevy C.
717.433; 74. John Andretll, Indlanapolii. No.
*4, 1443 Lola Ford Coiworlh. 231.744.
Row*
73. r Robby Gordon, Orange, Calll., No. 41,
1443 Lola Ford Coiworlh, 120 043; 34 Hiro
Matiuihll*, Japan, No. 13. IN3 Lot* Ford
Coiworlh, 319.444; 37. Dominic Dobion,
Truck**, Calll., No 44, IN3 Lola Chevrolel A,
211.774.
Row 14
31, Davy Jonet, Lak* Tahoe, Nev., No. 30,
1441 Lola-Chevy A , 311.414; 79. Geoff
Brabham, Auilralla, No. 37. IN3 Lola
Menard, 317.100; 30 Willy T Rlbbi. San Jolt,
Calll., No. 73. 1443 Lola Ford Coiworlh,
217.711.
Row II
3). Jim Crawford, Scotland. No. 40, 1W3
Lola Chevy C, 117.412; 31 Dldltr Theyi,
Belgium. No. 43. IN I Lola Bulck. 117 7)1, 33
Eddie Cheever, Atpen, Colo , No 34, 1443
Lola Menard, 317 3N.
Alltrnat*
r Mark Smith, McMinnville, Ore , No. 1),
1443 Penik e-Chevy B.
FlaM average — 119.443 mph
RecarB avarag* - W1.474 mph. 1443
r a in m o a u o i
■’m m
■M
Tim Raines la a Sanford native and Samlnole High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stata are
for the 1993 season In the flrat column, personal-best season
totals In the second column and current career totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines, who did not play In White Sox's 4-0 loss to the New
York Yankees Friday night, was 0-for-3 Saturday afternoon as
the Yankeos beat the White Sox 8-2.
RAINES GAUGE
•93
C a te g o ry
G a m e s .............. ....
9
A t -b a t s ................... 30
R u n s ................. ....
8
H i t s .................... .... 11
R B I ..................... ....
7
O o u b lo s ........... ....
1
T r i p l e s .............. ....
0
H o m o r u n s ..........
3
S t e a ls ............... ....
2
A v e r a g e ........... ......300
best
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
,334
c a re e r
1,712
6,496
1,144
1,932
660
310
96
110
731
.297
Markui. Argentina. 7 4 17-41,3 *, 7 3,4 4.
M arc Ooellner, Germ any, del- Mark
Woodford*. Auilralla, 14, 7 4 17 1), 41, 4 7
I I 10). 7 3; Stolen Edbtrg II), Sweden, del.
Jonathan Slark. Medford. Ore., 4 4. 4 4. 7 4
17 4).
Fernando Mallgenl, Braill, del. Patrick
Kuhntn. Germany, 3 4. 3 4. 4 I. 4 1. I 4; Pel*
Samprai ( I ) , Tampa, del. Jonat B Svention,
Sweden. 6 4.4 4,4 7
Sergl Bruguera (101, Spain, del Magnus
La rnon. Sweden. 4 1. 4 3. A I; MallVal
Washington (14), Pent* Vedra Baach, del
Derrick Roitegno. Pacific Palisades. C a lll,
7 * (7 3), 14.4 1. a 1.
Doubles
Second Round
Mark Kratimann and Wally Masur (31.
Auilralla. del Rlkard Oergh and Mikael
Tlllllroem, Sweden, 4 3, 4 4; Brad Pearce,
Provo, Ulah, and Byron Talbot, South Africa,
del. Wayne Ferreira, South Africa, and Todd
Wlfiktn, Carmel. Ind., 4 4.41
Tomat Carbonell and Cartoi Cotta. Spain,
del Tom Ni|lt*n. Nelherlandi, and Cyrli Suk
(131. Crtch Republic, 47 I I 71. 7 3, 4 4; Todd
Marlin. East Laming. Mich., and Jared
Palm er, SaddUbrook, del Kan Flach,
Alpharetta, G o , and Hick Leach ( i l l ,
Laguna Beach, Calif .4 4.4 4,101
M arc Goellner and D avid P rln o iil.
Germany, del Voitoch Flegl, Crtch Re
public, and Michael Mortonten, Denmark. 7 4
(7 3). 7 3; Luke Jensen and Murphy Jensen.
Ludinglon, Mich . del Karel Novecek. Crtch
Republic, and Carl Uwt Slteb. Germany. 4 3.
4 7 (4 III. 12 10
Todd Woodbrldg* and Mark Woodford* III,
Auilralla. del Tom Kempert. Netherlands,
and Bryan Shelton. Allanta. 4 4. 4 3. 4 4.
Sltlan Edbtrg. Sweden, and Petr Korda.
Crtch Republic, del Jean Philippe Fleurian
and Cedric Ploilne, F ranee. 4 3.4 I
Tim Raines
iT H A M S A O T K H ig
BASEBALL
American Ltagut
M IN N ESO TA TWINS - Recalled Larn
Caslan, pitcher, Irom Portland ol Iht Paclllj
Coast League Senl Georg# Tsamls. pitcher,
to Portland.
u
S E A T T L E M ARIN ERS - Activated Chrl||
Bosio. pitcher. Irom the 13 dey disabled HtV
Senl Jim Converse, pitcher, to Calgary ol Ih^
Pacific Coast League
TE X A S RANOERS - Activated Jeff Mused
and Bill Ripken. Inllelders. from Ihe 13 day
disabled list.
A U TO RACING
11 a m. — W F TV 4 , Indianapolis 300. IL I It
4 03 p m - WTBS. NASCAR. Coca Co (|
400. ( O
11.30 p m . — SC, Sprints and Lfmilif
Sprints
M AJOR L E A O U E B A 1 E E A L L
1 Jo p m — WOR. Cincinnati Reds al ftoli.
York Mels, (L )
[1
7 p m . - - WGN. Montreal Expos al Chlcagb
Cubs. I D
'■
■ p m . — ESPN. Detroit Tigers al Seallllr
Mariners. I LI
H
HIOH SCHOOL BASEBALL
l!
2 p m — SC. Florida Class 3A slajt
championship. Tallahassee Leon vs La w
Wales
7 30 p m - SC. Florida Class 4A slaty
championship. Sarasota vs Wellington
|«
B A S K E TB A LL
L'
3 30 p m WESH 2. NBA Playollfi
Phoenix Sunsal Seal lie Supersonic*. IL )
'!
9 p m - SUN. IISBL. Weslchestor Sl.nliorfs
al Miami Tropics
CYCLIN G
12 W p m — ESPN. First Union G rfl^il
r«
Pflx
10 p m — SC. National Cycle League
GOLF
Ip m — ESPN. N F L Senior Classic. ILI
3p.m. — WCPX4. The Colonial, (L )
3 30 p.m. - W F TV 4, LPGA Sklni Game.
ILI
7 p.m. — SUN, European PGA
I #.m -R tU N , Italian Open hlqhltghto
;
d LACROSSEu, |to 4 i!
■
Noon, 3 a m r SUN, NCAA Tournament •
SOCCER
)
1 30 p.m, - RJN. AC Milan vt PhilllpfSVi
TEN N IS
Noon — WE SM 2, French Open
3 p.m. — ESPN, NCAA Division I merts
championship
TRACK AND F IE L D
,
4 a m — SUN. College. Big I0 Outdoor
Championship
£
,1
Radio
A U TO R A C IN O
11 a m - W G TO A M (3401. WOCA AM
(1370). Indianapolis 300
,,
4 p m - WOCA AM (1370). NASCAR,
Coca Cola *00
f
B A S K E TB A LL
1
4 p.m - W G T O A M (340). NBA Playolfe.
Phoenix Suns at Sealtto Supersonic*. |oln*d
in progress
J
BASEBALL
J
1:30 p.m - W T L N A M (1330), Southern
League, Orlando Cubs al Birm ingham
Women
Singlet
Third Round
Mary Joe Fernand*! ()>, Miami, del
Kathy Rinaldi, Amelia itlin d , 4 3. 4 2;
Natalia Zvereva, Belarus, del Silk* Frank I
Germany,* 3,4 1.
Katorlna Maleev* (141, Bulgaria, del Hoi
Nidaffer, San Diego, 4 3. 44. 4 7; Gabrleta
Saballnl (31, Argentina, del. Barbara Rltlner,
Germany, 4 2,4 3
Brenda Schulti, Nelherlandi, del. Manuel*
Maleeva Fragnltrt (10), Swllltfland, 4 4, 7 3.
*4; Jana Novolna 17), Clech Republic, del
Katerina Kroupov*. Clech Republic, 14, 4 2,
43
Ruxandra D ra gom lr, Romania, del.
Pascal* Paradli Mangon, France, 4 4, 4 3;
Arantxa Sanchti Vicarlo (2), Spain, dal.
Leila Meikhl. Georgia.4 1.4 0
Doublet
Second Round
Sandra Cacchlnl. Italy, and Patricia
Tarablnl, Argentina, del Pam Shrlver,
Baltim ore, and E llia b tlh Smylie (41,
A u ilra lla , 4 2. A 3; Rachel McQuillan,
Auilralla, and Claudia Porwlk, Germany,
dal. Shannon McCarthy. Alpharetta. Ga . and
Kimberly Ro. Rolling Hill*, Calif., 4 4.4 3,4 3.
Katerina Maleeva Bulgaria, and Nathalie
Tauilal, France, del. Elena Brioukhovetiand
Natalia Medvedeva, U k ra ln t, 4-4, 4 1;
Magdalena Maleeva, Bulgaria, and Manual*
Maleeva Fragnler* (10), Swltierland. del.
Jessica Emmons, Phoenix, and Ginger
Helgeson. San Diego, 4 4,14,4-4.
Barons
ll
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Slteb, Germany. 7-4 17-31, 41, 4-1; Andrei
Medvedev 111), Ukraine, del. Gabriel
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Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1993 - 31
C LA S S 3A ALL-STATE TEAM
C LA S S 4A ALL-STATE
Am m Ii M P t n i
Associated Press
S A R A S O TA — Here Is the 1093 Florida
Sports Writers Association's Class 3A all-state
baseball team, released Friday with player's
name, school and grade:
S A R A S O TA - Here Is the 1993 Florida
Sports Writers Association's Class 4A all-state
baseball team released Saturday, with player’s
name, school and grade:
A U TO
FIRST TEAM
*•
Pitchere — Matt Drews, Sarasota, senior:
Dave Yocum. Miami Columbus, senior: Doug
Million, Sarasota, Junior.
Catcher — Ellecer Marreno, Columbus.
Bcnlor.
Infleldere — Mike Roche. Coconut Creek,
senior; Joe DeMarco, Coral Springs Taravetla,
senior: Jerem y Jordan, Gonzalez Tate, senior;
Ryan Free), Jacksonville Sandalwood. Junior.
Outfielders — Eric Genden, Taravella,
senior: Talmadge Nunnarl. Pensacola Wash
ington, senior: Pat Cline, Bradenton Manatee,
senior.
Utility — Carlos Castillo, Southwest Miami,
senior.
Designated hitter — Rudy Gomez, Col
umbus, senior.
First Tssm
Pitchers — T ro y Carrasco, Tam pa Jesuit,
senior: Shawn Stulz, Fort Lauderdale St.
Thomas, senior: Eric Bourgholtzcr, Jackson
ville Englewood, Junior.
Cstehsr — T o n y Morales, West Palm Beach
Forest Hill, senior.
la fls ld s rs — J im Palmer. St. Thom as,
senior: Del Matthews, Englewood, senior: Steve
DeBoakey, Jesuit, senior: Johnathan Rock
ness, Lake Wales, Junior.
O atflsldsrs — Andre King, Fort Lauderdale
Stranahan, senior: Landon Messier, Brooksvllle
Hernando, senior: Everett Plant. Pace, senior.
Utility — Ed Yarnnll. St. Thom as, senior.
Designated hitter — D .J. French, Daytonn
Beach Seabreeze, senior.
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SECOND TEAM
Pitchers — Brett Black, Lake Brantley,
senior! Allen Westfall, Deltona, senior; Mike
Evans, Wellington. Juhlor.
Catcher — Brandon Marsters, Sarasota^
senior.
Infleldere — Em ilio Fernandez, Southwest
Miami, senior; Jam es Franklin, Sarasota,
Junior; Adam Johnson. Naples Barron Collier,
senior; Mac Macklwltz, Valrico Bloomlngdale,
Junior.
Outfielders — T o m Bernhardt, Columbus,
senior: Kevin Hobbs, Miramar, senior: W es
Uler, Lake Brantley, senior.
Utility — Karl Burtnett, Dunedin, senior.
Designated hitter — Ryan Stover. Winter
Haven, senior.
Seeond Team
P itch e rs — Brent Stentz, Hernando, senior:
Chuck Howell, Tallahassee Leon, senior; Larry
Barnes, Englewood, Junior.
Catcher — Matt Freeman, Seminole,
senior.
Infloldere — GcofT Sprague. Leon, senior;
John Pestalozzl, Jesuit. Junior; Ja y Nunley,
Englewood, senior; Trent Nagala, Fort Myers,
senior.
Outfielders — Brian Dodge. Delray Beach
Atlantic, senior; Jason Michaels. Jesuit. Junior:
Keith Clark, Kissimmee Gateway, senior.
Utility — To n y Elrod. Lake Wales, senior.
Designated hitter — Sam Kocol. Cocoa.
Junior.
THIRD TEAM
Pitchers — Chris Chavez, Washington,
Junior; Pat Ryan, Apopka, senior; T o n y
Williams, Fort Walton Beach, senior.
Catcher — Cesar Cerda, Miami Southiidge,
senior.
Inflelders — John Tam argo, Tam pa Cham bcrluln, senior: Jo h n Barrett, Gainesville
Buchholz, senior; Ryan Dellacrosse. Jackson
ville Te rry Parker. Junior; Billy Campbell,
Wellington, senior.
O u tfield ers — E rik Robinson, W inter
Garden West Orange, senior; Dan Penley,
Buchholz, senior: Greg Hlllengns. Seminole,
senior.
Utility — David Lynch. Port Orange Spruce
Creek, senior.
D e sig n ate d h itte r — R ob Stanton,
Winter Park Lake Howell, senior.
Third Team
P itch e rs — Thom as Howard, Titusville,
senior; Grant Eckard. Leon, senior: John
Rledllng, Pompano Beach Ely. Junior.
Cateher — Beau Young. Leesburg, senior.
Infleldere — Kevin Cannaghcr. Forest Hill,
senior: Cleatus Davidson. Lake Wales. Junior:
Josh McGrew, Milton, senior: Lom e Jones.
New Sm yrna Beach, senior.
Outfielders — Craig Brown. Jesuit, Junior:
Robert Grant. Flagler Palm Coast, senior; Chris
Merritt, Melbourne Eau Gallic, senior.
Utility — Jeremy Chunat, Seminole,
senior.
Designated hitter — Chris Howard, Live
Oak Suwannee, Junior.
National Fishing Week
Free Fishing Weekend highlights state activities
The Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission has designated
June 12 and 13 as Free Fishing
Weekend In Florida. The free
fishing weekend highlights Na
tional Fishing Week, which runs
from June 7 Uirough 13.
On June 12 and 13. anyone,
Includ in g non-residents, can
s p o r t f l s h in a n y p u b l i c
freshwater lake or river In Flor
ida without u fishing license.
The purpose of the Free Fish
ing Weekend la to provide new
anglers an opportunity lo expe
rience the pleasures of fishing
fimokle Holcomb, director of the
Commission's Division of Fish
eries. said. It also can serve as a
reminder to those who haven't
been fishing In a while that It 1s a
healthy, fun, outdoor experi
ence.
>.' "T h is Is a chance for parents
'.fo introduce their children to the
in of sport (tehing without the
99ts of buying fishing licenses,"
lolcomb said. "F o r those who
discover the fun that fishing can
/bring, all It takes Is the purchase
••Of a fishing license to continue
=the sport throughout the year."
.= Governor Lawton Chiles urged
/all Floridians to participate In
flees of the Commission.
FISHING FORECAST
PISNINO
JIM
SHUPE
the free fishing weekend In a
proclamation designating June
7-13 "Ftshng Week In Florida."
During the free fishing period,
all other (iBhing laws and regula
tions will remain In effect. A
copy of the "Florida Freshwater
Sport Fishing Guide and Regula
tions Sum m ary" Is available free
from any llshtng license vendor.
In 1 9 8 9 , th e F l o r i d a
L e g is la tu re a u th o riz e d the
Commission to designate by rule
no more than two days each year
as free fishing days. Since then,
the agency has set aside two
days during Natlonul Fishing
Week as a free fishing weekend.
For Information about local
fishing opportunities and activi
ties d u rin g National Fishing
Week, contact the regional oh
ijamboree----------------/Continued from IB
>, only a Jamboree. It's nothing to get excited
f about."
- Both Lake Howell and Oviedo had trouble with
.their special teams. Low snaps allowed the Lions
to block two extra points, while Oviedo fumbled
i the ball twice on kick returns and coughed up o
•; low punt-snap.
v Oviedo was missing seven defensive players;
itw o are out due to poor grades and all five
/defensive backs were injured. As a result,
younger kids had to step to the forefront.
j "W e did well as far as I'm concerned,
■
^‘considering what we went through," said Oviedo
'hea d coach Jack Blanton. "W e made some
/‘mistakes, but Lake Howell Is always tough.
Shawn Lingard played well on defense as a
>.Jfreshman, and saved two touchdowns. You don't
A
Anormally aee a freshman do that."
ft
Legal Notice
; REQUESTFOS FROPOIALI
f Pointing of • 100 unit homing
davelopment with on# communi
ty building and Ova picnic
alters-Redding Gardtnt. 400
cult Avarua. Sanford, FlorSpaclficatloni may bo aculrad by calling <407)331-11#
, . ay thru Friday and ilk for
^IFF-a. PropoMlt will bo acoptad and comldarad until
. >11,1991 at 4:00 P.M.
rPhyllli O. Richardson, PHM
. Exacutlva Olractor
‘ tilth! May 17, M, If f ]
ll-SH
Legal Notice
NO TICE OP
P IC TITIO U S N A M B
Notlca It haraby glvan that I
am angagod In butlnati at 44}
IB. N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood.
Samlnola County, Florida, undar
tha Flctltloui Noma ol JO E'S
A U TO E LE C TR IC , and that I
Inland to register told nama
with tha Sacratary ot Stata,
Tallahatiaa, Florida, In accordanca with tha provisions ot
tha Flctltloui Nama Statuta,
To-WIti Sac11on OOS.Of, Florida
Statutai 1917.
JoaaphJ.Chalua
Publish: May x , 1993
DEE-371
Fresh water fishing will soon
start to slow down with In
creasing water temperatures.
Bass arc still active from P a u la
Lake south to Laks Winder
and In local tekas.
Farm Pond 13 continues to
he the hot spot tn central
Florida.
Sebastian Inlet has been
great for 9nook on the outgong
tide. Use live bait In the daytime
and Jigs and lures at night. Most
of the snook are running from B
to 15 pounds. Expect redflsh,
flounder, blueflsh, Jack crevalle,
and flounder to be mixed In with
the snook.
C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral reports that high
seas have kept boats In port.
Plenty of dolphin ore roaming In
150 to 300 feet of water. King
mackerel are showing up In
waters from BO to 110 feet.
Inside the port, flounder and
sheepshead are biting on a
regular basis. Guide T ro y Perez
reports huge schools of redflsh
on the flats of the Banana and
Indian rivers and in the south
end of Mosquito Lagoon.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
N O TIC E OF PUBLIC AUC TIO N
Notice li haraby glvan TrlCounty Towing will M il at public
auction ter u iva g t tor caih on
dimand to hlghait bfddtr. tha
following daicrlbad vahlclai.
I9U Ford L TD II
VIN ltPABP193XDAI349f3
1917 Oldi Toronado
VINI10EZU33HUN1434
19MJm p Wagon
VIN IBYACA11UXFV03914)
1911 FordMuitang
VIM1FABPI1AIBF2079M
1917 Mareufy 4-door
VIN M ZUH SIM M
1914 Ford LTD II
VINI1FABP191IEA14I149
1904 Toyota Calico
VIN9JT3RA41L4F0004U4
I9M Ford Van E2M
V IN f IPTEE24NSOHB94979
Tha auction will ba hold on
Juna 11, 1991 at 3 p.m. at
T R IC O U N T Y TO W IN O , 11H
B E L L E A V E ., W IN T E R
S P R IN G S . F L 13701. Proipactlva blddari may Impact
vahlclai ona hour prior to aala.
Ta rm i ara cath or cartlflad
fundi. TR I-C O U N TY TOWINO
rtM rva i tha right to accapt or
rijactany andallbldi.
Publlih: May 30.1991
OEE-373
CASE NO.) 91-1999-CA14K
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
BANK, a Fadaral Savlngi Bank,
a i lu cca ito r In In ta ru t to
California Fadaral Savlngi and
Loan Atioclallon,
Plaintiff,
VI.
J O H N C. M I T C H E L L and
M AR Y ANNE M ITC H E L L , hit
wlfaj ALA FA Y A SQUARE AS
SO CIATES. L T D ., a Florida
Um ltad Partntrshlp; S TA TE
OF FLO RIO A, D E P A R TM E N T
OF R E V E N U E : A D V E N TIS T
H E A L TH SYSTEM /SUNBELT,
INC., d/b/a FLO R ID A HOSPI
T A L : and U N IT E D STATES OF
AM ERICA.
Datandanti.
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT T O C H A P T IR U
NO TICE IS G IV E N that pur
tuant to a Summary Final
Ju d g m a n t and O rd a r Reichadullng Foracloiura Sal#
antarad In Iht abovo-itylad
cauta, I will Mil to tha hlghait
and bail blddar lor cath on tha
37nd day ol Juno, 199). at 11:00
a m. at tha wait front door of Iho
Samlnola County CourthouM,
Sanford. Samlnola County, Flor
ida. tha following doicrlbod
proparty:
Lot 31. Tlmacuan Unit t.
according to tha plat thariol ai
racordad In Plat Book 17, Pagai
*1. « and *1, Public Racordi of
Samlnola County, Florida.
D A TE D May 34,1991.
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clark ol tha Court!
By JanaE. J i m w Ic
Publish: May M l Juno!, 199]
Uafa fAVIMOS BONDS
D E E 277
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
I Trr~T
N O TIC E OP
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notlca li haraby glvan that I
am ongagad In butlnati at 7011.
Franch Ava., Sanford, Samlnola
County. Florida, undar tha
Flctltloui Nama el W H E E L E R
BAIL BONDS, and that I Inland
to raglttar Mid nama with tha
Sacratary ol Itata, Tallahatiaa.
Florida. In accordant# with tha
p ro vltla n i ol tho Flctltloui
Nama Statuta. To-WIt: Section
M1.09, Florida Statutai 1917.
W H EELER SU R ETY
SERVICES INC.
William B. Wheeler
Publish: M a y # , 1993
D E E 174
iWffjf T I
.. ........................... NEW!
MICHllIN
XU|
FIRESTONEVAN fL
Original equipment replace
ment tires
Branded MAS for ntud/snow
• Wheel balance
• Valve stem
• Road hazard
■ ^ u a L . i : i « : i N . w n j;i:-i!
I M - M U A iA hSBfHJEl ti. i i i
SIZE
P225/70R15
P235/75R15XL
P235f75R15
LT235/65R16E
I P 1B&SOR13 I d a . V 71P2Q5/ 7S R 1S [ T V .f
lill-W -ldtl r )A IA
1\ n
LUTTfXiiin tin u wmmmmmm
MODEL PRICE
FR480
FR480 69.97
ATXII
79.97
R4S
99.97
T im An# U n k , AtilUMt (Inly In l u m Whh Auto W n k , U im r
'UmtwtJ Tnad * m k m l « n M ) ■Unilk In VKinr Mounting I n i U n l . V t Trwlr In knpilml
■ w 4 l l « w 4 * « n M ) l A t ilU k Tin S k n U u N n lw Iw k S M i m.pnul Tr*. IfApplUuM,
for AZi Haw Of local T u n Of Iwiharpn fur ln«lninmcnut froinUun * III Be Aji la in Charp,
h
Outstanding wet/dry traction
• Cornering stability
* Long wear, quiet ride
•tt* i f w l n i r f Inc row ln m n uw up In Ho mph
h l in
mmLivwa m i i
i \m a
ju
B E ^ u n u k a E g a a a i n k >j
-S*tpccd-rUfa AtrconilouniHUMUpto t l i mph
■ b in m m liUiw* ■ i i — i i n 11
enrsnun i i k i i E & ia a a n rr k u
H rran n n r r x 11 i z n m n i n x i i
n n n jn n n n x i j w ^m m m m m
|•• . i 11 t »i 11, r . \v ttlil <l, • \-,K t >i II \III •» >t 1 \14 1 M l:11 4|M 1 11•! \ - 1 i 1
EXPERTS WHO DO THE JOB RIGHT
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
AIR CONDITIONING CHECK
Wc will align wheels to manufacturer's specs. For
many cars, It. trucks. ■
239r
*hlnn, «ltu.llnu cun. i n t U n I
2497
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN O
t M C I A L for many cars
and light trucks.
2-whed Alignment
■ S yitam Im paction
* Parformanca last
• P r«i* ura and laak teal**
• Adjust drive balls
* Chock and tighten hoses
■ Complete system service
and repair available If
required
2 9 * r
Thrust Angle
Alignment
39
••Up to l-lb. nhlpfunl adUfU for
dl.fna.ilc. will ba rtclilmfd.
'Additional parts, services and lal
may be needed at additional c
Call ua fo r an appointm ent
that fits In to y o u r gchcdule.
a
c>v»
S UM
MOH
30
31
m
7 *
*=
n s » n !> A T 1 S
MAY
1 I J IS
W l t>
THUW
« HI
SA 1
1
2
3
4
5
mm
f a r v l i a H w w r t t M e a d w y th r a v a
• fltw r d w y G A M 1 b 4 D M
Dame Auto Service Centers Open Sunday
ORLANDO AREA: 857-0291 • 898-1190 • 277-1901 • 298-6948 LEESBURG: 787-0544
FERN PARK: 831-3133 • DE LAND: 738-7358
KISSIMMEE: 846-1255
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 862-7155
WINTER PARK: 671-1766
SANFORD: 323-9462
CLERMONT: 394-2731
TQ(‘a
TOURING I A
�4 8 - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1903
Business
A sweet deal for education
IN B R I E F
By VICKI OeSORMIIR
Herald Staff Writer
SBMINAR8
|
College discusses marketing
Th e Small Business Development Center, at the College or
Business Administration, University orCentral Florida and the
Central Florida Council Tor High Technology Is holding an
International Breakfast Briefing,
Th e event is scheduled for Tuesday, June 1. Bonnie Manjura.
executive vice president at Gilbert Manjura Marketing will
make a presentation on "Marketing Internationally." The
briefing will be held at Chris's House of Beef, 801 John Young
Parkway In Orlando. Check-In Is at 7:15 a.m „ networking
begins at 7:30, the breakfast at 7:45, and the program from 8
until 9:30 a.m.
Advance registration, S IS per person, Is required.
T o register or ror additional Information, contact the Small
Business Development Center at (407) 833-5554.
Environmental survival
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - June Erlich
knows what Its like to he a teacher trying lo
create Innovative learning techniques
without the financial resources to do It
properly
Th e fo
former teacher is now the co-owner,
with her husband Hal. or the Cundy King
distribution company.
T h e com pany has made a five-year
commitment lo the Foundation for the
Advancement of the Com m unity Through
Schools (F A C T S ) to donate 25 percent of
their profits lo the organization.
"W c Just hope we can do some good," she
said.
Th e money will be realized, she explained,
when businesses people allow the candy
machines' to be located In ihclr plncc of
business. Rather that Inking a portion of I he
motley generated by the mnchlncs. the
businesses will donate the money to F A C TS .
"W e hope to be able to recognize the
businesses that sign up lo help." she said.
"W c think they should be recognized If they
help us to help the schools."
Erlich said the donations to F A C T S will be
made In the name of the businesses that
donate the sjjncc for the machines.
"W c wan I them to get the credit they
deserve for helping the schools," she said.
Erlich suld she nnd Hal got the Idea for the
support program from her sister-in-law who
owns a successful candy distributorship In
Atlnnta. She has been working for several
years In conjucllon with the sheriff's
department thrre.
"She donates the profits from some of her
machines to Ihclr youth programs," Erlich
said.
T h e Erllchs had considered making dona
tions to the Seminole County P TA . but felt
F A C T S went directly to the classroom
where it Is more needed.
"It Is even more beneficial." she said. "It
allows the teachers to get that money back
Into the classroom "
The Erllchs have three children. One Is In
elementary school at Sabal Point, another In
middle school at Rock Lake nnd the tluthlrd H In high school nt Lake Brant ley,
"Th e y have been telling us about the lack
of supplies and about how the classes keep
getting more crowded." she said. "W c Ihlnk
that we need to help support the teachers
who want to do things to mnkc the schools
better |>lnces for lenrning."
Erlich said they have not set up a goal for
the amount of money they hope to raise.
"We're hoping to raise quite a hit," she
said. "But we don't know how m uch."
Nancy Williams, a spokesman for FA C TS,
said Hint the organization was "thrilled"
with Candy King's committment to eihicu
Hon in Seminole County.
"T h is Is wonderful." she said.
A seminar entitled "Environm ental Survival Strategies In
Florida"
Is scheduled for Friday, June 4, at the Hyatt
Rcgency-Orlando International Airport, from 8:30 a.m. until
4:45 p.m.
Th e seminar will be led by attorneys rrom Maguire, Voorhls
& Wells, P.A., who specialize In all aspects of environmental
law as well as related legal disciplines.
Issues to be addressed Include hazardous waste and
substances, enforcement of environmental laws, clean atr,
water quality, above and under-ground storage tanks,
financial, and rlght-to-know Issues.
Tuition Is $245. Reservations may be made by calling the
Cambridge Institute. (703) B03-8500, In Vienna. Va.
Sanford
business
welcomed
The Groatar Sanford Chamber
of Commerce held a ribbon
culling Tuesday, to wolcomo a
now businoas, "Days Gone
By," located at 2516 Sanford
Avenue. At the evont, Gon
Short, left, co-owner along wilh
her husband Rob, showod
chamber members a sample ol
some of the colloctlblos of
fered at the store. Cantor,
cham ber m em ber Andreoa
Krazelse and, right, chamber
Vico President Robbia Hob
orison.
HI
Smog-Hog man
United Air Specialists. Inc.. In Cincinnati, has announced the
appointment of Paul Hebert of Lake Mary, as the SM OG-HO G
and D U S T-H O G representative for the state of Florida. Hebert
has been awarded exclusive sales and m arketing re
sponsibilities In this area for the SM OG-HO G Industrial Air
Cleaning Systems and D U S T-H O G dust collection systems,
llcbcrt, at Process Equipment Company, la located In Lake
Mary. For additional Information, phone 324-0156.
EVP named for Slmpllmatlc
Jam es W. Parker has been appointed executive vice
president of Slmpllmatlc Engineering Company. In his new
position, he will continue to head sales and marketing, and In
addition, be responsible far business development strategy.
Slmpllmatlc has manufacturing facilities In Sanford, as well as
Lynchburg. Va., and Forest Lake. Minn.
f
§
v*
11L U i i
L t
OREO •pacts I tis td in Sanford
Phil Bettis Car Center, Inc., has leased 3,550 square feet of
warehouse space from OREO, Inc. Th e property is located at
2710 S. Orlando Drive Ih Sanford. Th e lease was renegotiated
for three years.
Thoroughbred Power Boats has leased 10,000 square feet of
warehouse spucc from OREO, Inc., located at 240 Power Court,
Sanford.
Both leases were arranged bu Gayle Duke, of Duke
Properties, In Maitland.
RIAL ISTATB N O P L I
Single-family housing sales on the rise
■y NICK M IIP A U P
Herald Staff Writer
Safes of single-family existing homes In
April, topped the 800 m ark for the second
consecut)vp month, according to the Greater
Orlando Association of Realtors Housing
Trends Report.
Th e area Includes sales In Seminole and
Orange County. Sides totaled B17 In April,
1993, a 10 percent Increase over the 834 In
April of 1992. It wus the third time In the
last five months that sales have been over
900 In the local ureo.
Herald Staff Writer
Marilyn and Pete Deglomlne have Joined the Prudential
Florida Realty’s Northslde office. Marilyn has been In real
estate far four years. Previously, she owned her own halrstyllng
business for 15 years and was a teacher. Pete, a golf course
specialist, was In the Navy for four years.
Th e y will be working at the Northslde office, 120 Crown Oaks
Centre Drive, Longwood. For additional information, phone
834-4600.
Top sales at Coldwsll
Coldwcll Banker Residential Real Estate has announced their
top sales producers and top listing associates for April. Top
i l u " Amelia
*
"
—
— of the■*Longwood- office
sellers Include
Diaz
and Faye
Beasley of the Oviedo office.
T o p listing associates inbludc Maxine Platt of Oviedo, and
John G lam marrusco of Longwood.
"Sales activity In 1993 has already grown
8.3 p w rrn t over 1992 during the first four
months of the year," said Qnry Williams,
GRI,
I. OTIS
flTLS iassociation president. "T h e entire
market Is stimulated. Contracts and listings
arc up. and the Increase In the median sides
price and interest rales show that the area's
real estate market Is very active right now."
T h r unsocial Ion's First-Tim e Buyers' af
A A A honors six
Sem inole students
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Two Join Prudwitlal In Longwood
April's median sales price also Increased
from $84,715 In March. 1993, lo $HH. 147 In
April. Interest rates climbed three tenths
from 7.(1 to 7,9 percent.
H EA TH R O W Six Semi
nole County school students
huve been honored In A A A's
49th uununi Traffic Safety
Foster contest.
Th e winners were selected
front o ve r 7 0 ,0 0 0 entries
submitted by students repre
senting almost 3,000 schools.
"T ra ffic crashes arc the
leading cause of death to
children up to 15 years old,"
said Nathalie Hcrhst, Traffic
Safety Manugcr of A A A , Flor
ida. "A A A 's poster program Is
designed to Increase traffic
safety awareness while re
warding creative, artistic abili
ties," she sutd.
T h e posters arc grouped
according to grade, and Judged
on originality, technique and
the ability lo dcplrt one ol
twenty (ruffle safety slogans
furnished hy A A A.
Students Illustrate haste
concepts in pedestrian, bicy
c le , a lc o h o l, m o to rc y c le
helmet, and driving safety.
T h e following students have
been named for national rcc-.
ognlllon:
• H o n o ra b le M ention —
Ashlcc Beckham and Ronda
Jordan, Seminole High School,
Shannon Bonatnkis, Wcklva
Elementary.
• Merit Cllatlan — Joseph
Young and John Hoang, Sem
inole High School, and Melanie
Crlslal, Wcklva Elementary.
fordability Index lor the month ot April
showed Hint a family with an Income ol
$25,734 had 9.3 percent more Income Hum
necessary to quality for a 90 pereenl 30-year
fixed loan. Th a i figure was down 7 5
jM-rcciil from March when first-lime buyers
hud lO H percent more income than neces
sary to qualify.
Figures In the inontKly Trends Reports
are based on Information from the Greater
Orlando Assm'laUon of Reallors Multiple
Listing Service. The association serves over
4.200 members In Seminole and Orange
Counties.
Florida property
auction includes
Sanford parcel
By NICK PP8IPAUP
tion. the properties going on H
auction block Include reside ml
and office condominiums, res
An u tilde n 11fled piece of prop den Ha I and commercial lol
erly and/or structure in Sanford, o f f ic e b u i l d i n g s , s e v e n
will be among 29 properties In llmesharcs and u shopping cci
Florldu to he nuclluncd this ter. No locations were listed.
Wednesday. The event will tnke
In addition to Sanford, pr
place In Lakeland.
jicrlles in Hie Central Florid
Amresco, a nationwide firm urea also Include Altamuul
specializing In all aspects of Springs and the Orlando are:
asset management for govern Most of the remainder arc loca
ment agencies, both domestic cd In elites on both the cast nn
and foreign prlvolc comjiimlcs, west coasts plus Lakeland.
has hired the J .F . King Auction
Krystul Stllwcll, of AM R ESO
Company to sell the properties.
According to Amresco, the suld, "T h is will he an cxcltlnj
sales will be absolute — regard fast-pased event that feature
less of price, with no m inim um the J.P . King auctioneers Jumj
lug up and down nnd hlowln
bid.
The company, located In New whistles In their own distinctly
style."
York City, would not Immediate
ly Identify wfint parcel In San
She added, "Th e . crowd will
ford 1b Involved in the uuctlon.
Include captivated onlookers,an
According to advance Informa well as anxious bidders.
Herald Staff Writer
MILLIONS TO LEND
A Florida Lkontod C
• First Mortgage Loans •Purchase or Refinance
•Construction to Permanent First Mortgage
Loons •One Closing
•Home Equity CASH OUT to B5% LTV
•Home Improvement Louis to 95% LTV
•Tax DeducUble BUI Consolidation Loans
\ I I
•Mobile Home with Land
•75% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed
Rate with No Income
Verification
• Commercial Loans
If I 1 I V \
ECN Mortgage A
Lending Offers the
Lowest Ratas with
Superior Service. We art |
Seminole County's Ona
•top Mortgage Co.
* I
(407) 330-0000 • 1-800-303-0374
Good timet rolled
A good time was had by all on May 20. The
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commarca hald It’s
May aftar hours get-togsther at the CPA firm of
Graene and Dycus. Chamber members enloyed
Mm aid Photo by Tom boiMy
touring (he firm's office at 205 N. Elm Avenue,
and aharlng opinions of the various Issues In
which the chamber members are Involved.
Wayne It Keeling •viM-Pmkani •Jeek It Hunt Account b» « u ii™
800 French Avenue (Hwy. 17-92) • Sanford
(acroaa from Pollca Station)
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M
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1903 - ■ ■
People
IN B R I E F
Giant
winds
down
Former tax collector awaits heart transplant
ByBOKOROAN
Herald Correspondent
Lillian Mateo
Dazzler of
the
Weak
Lillian Mateo, a senior at Seminole High
School, bus been selected by the school's
Dazzler Dance Team us Dazzler of the Week.
Lillian says she likes to sing and dunce nnd
she is also a member of the school's Destiny.
Although Lillian says being a Dazzler Is hard
work, she doesn't regret It. She said, "I learned
lo be disciplined In whntcvcr I do, because Tor
every gain, there must be some pain. My future
gouts are to become a R.N. and hopefully try to
gel a career In singing."
SAN FO R D — A Seminole County
giant winds down In retirement und
prepares himself to fucc one more
major obstacle In life.
A heart transplant.
O. T ro y Ray J r ., a resident of
Sanford nnd a graduate of Seminole
High School, received his degree
from the University of Florida In
1951. After graduation und
five
years spent In other Florldu cities.
Ray returned to Seminole County
where he served us the Seminole
County tax collector for 24 ycurs.
He was elected to the office In 1984
and served continually until his
retirement In 1989.
After four years of retirement.
Ray's next venture will be a heart
transplant at Medical University
Hospital of S o u th C a ro lin a nt
Charleston. He Is currently nwaltlng
word from the hospital when u
transplant Is available.
After Ills operation, he pluns to
return to Sanford to continue Ills
retirement.
During Ray's service with the
county, numerous Innovutlvc pro
gram s were started. T h e first
branch service offices in the south
end of the county were opened.
Seminole was also one of the pilot
counites In the establishment of the
statewide nuto tog/lllk* network
which Ray und other county col
lectors worked In harmony to get up
and working. He admits they have a
better system now but at the time.
I hut wus progress over the pro
cedure of typing the auto registra
t io n s b y h a n d a n d w r i t i n g
mAa S
hMTjlOUM
umI
nVTPB M
rnvw
«f
fiHISHIJ UL
TRIMn
Q. Troy Ray, today an accompllshtd painter, took up painting whan ha ratrlad four yaara ago
handwrllten receipts for the monies
collected.
As a result of ills leadership,
Seminole County was one of the
first counties lo go on line with the
slate offices In Tallahassee.
He related, "Everything was In a
slate of change. It wus exciting.
When we first started going down to
the south end of the county for
registrations In February of 1965.
wc started listing u little route In the
paper. Wc said wc would he at Bear
Luke Park and Recreation Park on
ecrluln days und we would be over
nt Geneva Com m unity House on
certain days. We also traveled to
Altamonte nnd Casselberry to serve
the county."
He c o n tin u e d , " E v e r y b o d y .
because of the growth of the county,
began asking for county services In
their part of the county. We had to
expand rapidly to take care of their
needs. One of our first facilities for
registration of autos was down on
the corner of 17-92 nnd 438. That
year wc sold 5,000 tags from that
office. That proved to the eountv
II See Ray, Page 6B
Author
H*r«M ettol# Sf M*rm»n tchrowMf
Childhood in China
unfolds in moving
poetry collection
Ruth Ornberg ((•ft) and Valeri# Williams
Toastmaster honored
SA N FO R D — At the regularly scheduled
meeting of Duybrcaker Tanstmastcrs. Valerie
Williams, toastmaster of the duy, presented the
traditional trophy to Ruth Ornbcrg for making
the ties! speech.
In other club business, president Lester
Kcthw lll conducted the meeting and was
ndjudieuted the best evaluator. Ruth Ornbcrg
gave the best speech and Herman Schrocder
delivered the best 2-mlnutc speech on animals.
Duybrcuker Toualmaslers meet the second
and fourth Thursday ut 7 u.m.. at Christos.
ByBDKORQAN
Herald Correspondent
SAN FOR D — Raised In the
shadow of W orld W ar II, a
Sanford woman remembers.
Shirley Brewer was born In
Shunghnl. Chin a In the late
1930s. Her mother delivered her
while bombs were exploding all
about. Brewer graduated from
Queen Margaret's School for
Girls. B.C.. Canada.
After meeting her husband und
m o v in g to C e n tra l F lo rid a .
Brewer attended the University of
Central Florldu where she re
ceived her bachelor of arts und
muster of arts degrees In English.
She has been teaching English at
Setnlnolc C o m m u n ity College
since 1984.
Through the years. Brewer's
love for poetry has Inspired her lo
write and collect m any very
special works. She has pul some
of her most memorable works
to g e th e r In u book c u lle d
E D U C A T IO N
Rhyme time at the library
Area children of all ages will enjoy the fun of
live theatre when the Mushed Potato Player
P rofessional T o u r in g T h e a tre C o m p a n y
performs an original comedy play ut each of the
branches of the Seminole County library.
"Rhym e Tim e Circus" will be performed us
purt of the libraries' summer reudlng programs.
Th e schedule Is as follows:
•Tuesday. June 8 at 4 p.m. at the East
Branch in Oviedo: at 7 p.m. at the Central
Branch In Casselberry.
• Wednesday, June 9 at 10:15 o.m. at the
North Branch In Sanford: at 1:30 p.m. at the
Northwest Brunch In Lake Mary: ut 4 p.m. at the
West Brunch In Longwood.
Fur more Information, call the library near
you.
Shlrlty Brewer displaye her book, “Thistledown’
"Thistledow n."
Her book Is u collection of
poetry In four purls that reflect
iter childhood, school years,
friendships nnd maturity through
rich sensual language. Th e nurratlon of each poem Is so explicit
thal sound and touch Just seem
to come to readers' cars and
fingertips while reading through
each experience.
In the Fore w ord , B re w e r's
works are explained by C.B.
Aufhammer so concisely, "Ju s t
as the down of the thistle carries
within It the promise of spring's
purple blossom followed by the
prickly, dry beauty of the mature
plant, her verse carries with It
from Shanghai to the present the
astute observation of a child
forced early by war to abandon
all that she has known und cast
off for territories beyond even her
rich child Imagination."
Her reflections of childhood are
v iv id as she w rite s of her
U See Author, Page 8B
2 celebrate the big ‘50’ with jiving and juking at sock hop
Just In case she husn'l heard It
enough, do wish Jun Leroy a
happy birthday today, her actual
birth dale. And Jun makes no
bones about being 50.
Lust Snturduy night she und
Dave Farr, executive director of
the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, were honored at a
gala birthday bash at the San
ford Woman’s Club which wns
transformed Into u Jumping Juke
Joint of the 50s.
Longtime friends and m em
bers of Central Baptist Church,
for several years, the two have
kidded around about doing
som ething n ifty w hen they
turned 50 within a few duys of
each other.
And they dldl
They came up wulth an oldfashioned sock hop with about
200 attending to share the great
time, great food and great hospi
tality. They could have Jived nnd
Juked all night lo the music of
disc Jockey Beau Taylor.
Joining In the celebration were
all ages, from teen agers to the
70s, according lo Dave. He said
they did ull the 50s dance crazes
and the Stroll. B unny Hop,
Jitterbug und U m b o as well us
slow numbers.
Eddie Coggln won (he Umbo
contest und Jan und her sister.
SANFORD
DORIS
DIETRICH
Lois Roc. won the Jitterbug
contest.
Hosts were Dave and his wife.
Joyce, Jan und her husbdand.
John, und her sister Lois. About
the celebration. John Leroy said,
"It wus absolutely wonderful.
Beyond everybody's expecta
tions."
Attending were the fallowing
Farr children and their families,
all of Sunford; Julie and John
Larner, David und Olnu Furr,
and Debbie Farr and her dale.
Kevin Tossil. Unable to attend
were Jackie und David Thom us
of Tacoa. Ga. Th e Furrs have six
grandchildren.
On Tucsduy night. May 28.
Dave's birthday. Joyce cooked u
big family dinner and Ihcrc wus
a n o th e r c e le b ra tio n .
The
children gave him u gold watch
which will be passed down as a
"grandfather's watch" In keep-
L! See Dietrich, Page 8B
Dave Farr takas It all In atrid*
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. May 30, 1993
Scholarship Hour
AKA chapter salutes county educators during ceremony
"Education" — the key that
unlocks all doors. Kappa Sigma
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, Inc. presented Its
Scholarship Hour. May 23. 3
p.m.. at the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce.
Serving ns mistress of cere
monies was Dr. Velma Williams
of Seminole Com m unity College.
Th e opening music was ren
dered by Soror Fnyc J . Williams
with the afternoon meditation
directed by Soror Eddyc K.
Walden.
Th e gracious welcome lo the
Itonorccs wns extended by Soror
Brendu Ford. Soror Delorls Myles
gave the occasion being the
annual recognition of the African
American administrators In the
Seminole County schools for
their leadership, and lo Ihe
African Am erican graduating
seniors for I heir achievement.
T h e C h r i s t ia n m u s ic a l
expression was rendered by Mr.
Ronald on the saxophone and
Ingrid Nathan on the keyboard.
Special dedication to the gradu
ates was u selection entitled
"Jesus Is the Answer."
The speaker for this occasion
was Introduced by Soror Doris
Jennings. John Norris, a speaker
who brought words of wisdom lo
Ihe audience. Norris, a m ulti
ethnic I miner In the Orange
County school district, spoke on
the topic of cultural awareness.
Norris Is ulso founder and C E O of
Group Dynamics and Strategy
Training Associates.
His words of wisdom to the
group encouraged the students
to "be In charge of their lives
because there Is no limit to what
they can do and become. Be
completely In charge and don’t
take second place. Use every
ounce of courage to be first."
He urged African Americans to
celebrate Black History month
365 days a year, not Just Ip
February. He encouraged the
graduates to "take the bitter
with the sweet and to remember
they can be all that they want to
be, whntcver they choose Ip
theirs, yes. you arc Qod-llke, he
said, yes, there Isn't anything
that can stop you — the truth
marches on."
Th e Introduction of guest ad
ministrators was done by Soror
Dorothea Fogle who recognized
the over 25 Seminole Count^
A fro-Am erican adm inistrators
who are saluted for their service
to Ihe Seminole County youth
□ See Hawklas, Page 7B
Dietrich-------Continued from Page SB
Ing with his grandfather's wutch
and other mcmcnrocs from his
family. "Very special." he said.
Bom In Orlando, Dave Is a
fourth generation Florldlnn. He
has lived In Snnford for 24 years
where he wns the first Seminole
C p un ty Planner. He said he
worked In a one-man office In
the old courthouse when John
Alexander was chnirmun of the
Seminole County Commission
and Bob Brown wns the zoning
director. He later worked as n
planner-and layout designer for
Everettc Huskey In the devel
opm ent of Sweetwater Oaks
followed by u whirl with real
estate before replacing Jack
Horner ns executive director of
the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce in 1986.
BuchananLaFollette
vows spoken
W A YN ESBORO, Va. — Brenda
Lancaster Buchanan and Ronuld
Lee LaFollette exchanged wedding vows at 1 p.m.. May ), at
the West WayneBboro Church or
Christ In Waynesboro,
The bride Is the daughter or
Mr. und Mrs. I.W. Lancaster of
Newport News. Va. The groom Is
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph R. LaFollettc of Sanford.
Gall Gaddy of Staunton. Vn.
was matron of honor. Duane J.
LaFollettc of Sanford served us
his brother’s best man,
Ushers were the bride’s sons
Jerem y Buchanan of Staunton,
Va. and Ashley Buchanan of
Waynesboro, Va.
Th e bride Is employed as a
senior secretary In the engineerIng d e p a rtm e n t of H ershey
Chocolate U .S .A ., Stuarts Draft.
Th e Rev. PhlUtp R. Forehand Va.
Pcrt>IW«*<hw*fh>Mbl®-jtng oerfc*'
Th e groom Is employed us a
ony: T h e program of wedding Jo urn eym a n electrician w ith
uslc was presented by Pam Brown and Root, DuPont Plant.
Waters, organist, and Tonna In Waynesboro, Va.
B u rk h o ld e r, M a ria n M o rrisAfter u wedding trip to the
Andrews and Ashby Jones, vo- Caribbean, the couple will reside
calists.
In Waynesboro.
S
Author
Continued from Page SB
bedroom, dolls, tiny animals,
parks und playgrounds thut are
present In every child's begin
nings. "Raggedy Ann and Me."
"Jcssfleld Park" and “ French
Park” arc all very entertaining
und delightful tu read when one
looks for quiet entertainment.
"Casualties of W ar” Is Joyful as
wur ends and somber as friends
split up and go their dllTercnt
ways, maybe to never see each
other uguln.
T h e chapter "T h ro u g h the
G re e n Y e a r s ’ * c a rrie s y o u
through the growing years as It
explores •'Twilight,'*
"Marmalade" and "Currents.”
Her prose Is so easy to read. Most
of the collected poems have been
rend by the poet In places such
as R a le ig h , L o u is v ille and
Mobile.
Brewer is now concentrating
on her first novel. Although
unnamed us yet. It ,origlnally
started out as u series of stories.
The characters then were In
tertwined Into m any of the
chapters (22 In all), and the
novel developed. It was first
entered In a writing contest and
came back with explanations on
how to Improve the story. A
second rewrite has been re
quired and then the book should
be ready Tor publication.
As a child in World W ar II,
Brewer remembers quite a few of
her friends were taken off to
concentration camps. For some
unknown reason she and her
mother did not have to suffer
through those ordeals. When the
Th e following blrthB have been
recorded at H C A Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford:
May 14 — Tosha LeVltl, San
ford. boy; Pamsy Pagan und
David E. Rivera. Sanford, boy
M uy 16 — C h a rle n e und
Marcel D ra in , Sanford, girl;
Barbara and Erick Young, Sunford, boy
Muy 18 — Laura and Kevin
Louwsma, Sanford, girl: Valerie
A. Hill and Alfred Willingham.
Sanford, boy
Muy 19 — Phyllis and Edward
Dougherty, Sanford, boy
war wus over. she. her mother
and many of her friends moved
to Hong Kong to escape the
Imprisonment of the- com m u
nists who descended on China.
T h r o u g h th e y e a r s a n d
because of name changes she
has lost track of her friends who
eventually moved to Australia.
She explained. "I tried to lliul
these people whom I had grown
up with. Well, of course, the girls
I didn’t even know wiiut their
names were any more because
they gll got married. I wrote the
Austrullan Consul General and
asked If he could help me find
these people.
" I didn't hear anything for a
long while and suddenly three
months later I gel a call al
Seminole C om m unity College
from Australia. It was the Consul
General. He was Jusl great. We
talked for over an hour. He
suggested that I might put an ad
In the paper In Australia which I
didn't do. I really had wanted lo
gel in touch with someone to
find out If they were going to
attend a reunion we were having
In Canada. I went to the reunion
and by coincidence I run Into
one of the guy's sisters ui the
reunion. Th e reunion is going lo
take place again In 1994 and I
urn hoping that mayhe I will
meet some of the other friends at
that reunion."
Brewer's book "Thistledow n"
Is now available. Anyone desir
ing a copy can call her ut SCC
and she can help you with
gelling a copy.
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital,
Altumonlc Springs:
May HI — Kim and Roberto
Ayllon, Sanford, hoy; Jennifer
and Barney Dobbs III. Fern Park,
twy
May 15 — Elisa
Casselberry, girl
MeKnighl,
May 16 — Martha and Clllford
Brewer, LJhgwuod. hoy
May 1H — Laura and Ronald
Wallace Jr.. Lake Mary, girl
Jan. born In Memphis. Tenn..
has lived In Sanford for 17 years.
She Is a teacher at Teague
Middle School.
Patriotic Pilot Club
Patriotic days arc here and
Jusl around the corner — Memo
rial Day. Flag Day and In
d e p e n d e n c e D a y . S e v e ra l
members of the Pilot Club of
Sanford: Mary J o Cochrane.
Peggy Hardin und Marian Rethw lll. met at the home of
P a trio tis m C h a irm a n D o ris
S te in . T h e y p re p u re d 150
bookmarks that cxplulncd the
symbol of our national unity,
"T h e Flag of the United States of
A m e r ic a ." A tta ch e d lo the
bookmarks were small flags with
red. while und blue ribbons.
Lions name Police Olllcer, Flretlgher of Year
The Sanford LlonB C lu b held Us annual P o lic e
O ffic e r and F ire fig h te r of the Year R eco g n itio n
Lun ch e on Tuesday at ih e A m erican Legion P ost
on San ford Avenue. Each man w as presented
w ilh a $100 S avin g s Bond and a re cog n ition
plaque from the L io n s Club. P o lic e C h ie f Ralph
R u sse ll (from left) nam ed A rthur Barnes P o lice
O ffic e r of the Year w ho Is presented a plaque by
Kenneth M. P ow ell, chairm an of the c lu b ’s
re co g n itio n co m m ittee.
i
Pilot members Doris Slcln and
Marian Reth will presented these
bookmarks to the second grade
students at Hamilton Elementa
ry School where they were
received with great enthusiasm
by students and teachers.
The Pilot Club extends special
thanks to Principal Duvld Scott
for his assistance and courtesy.
The club recently elected the
follow ing officers: M ary J o
Cochrane, president: Marian
Rcthwlll, president-elect; Dinah
Bowery, recording secretary;
Marie Roche, corresponding sec
retary: and Carol Sprouse, trea
surer.
The officers will be Installed
June 15. at the Dcltonu Inn.
W o m a n ’s c lu b to m e e t
The Woman's Club of Sanford
will hold Ihe final luncheon
meeting of the year on June 2.
beginning al 11 a.in., at the
clubhouse. Installation of utflccrs
will he held and a scholarship
will be presented to a deserving
Seminole County woman re
turning lo the classroom.
W o m a n o f y e a r h o n o re d
Th e social committee of Pre
ceptor Bctu Lambda Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi hosted a recent
f a m i l y f a m i l y b r u n c h at
Townsend's Planlullon. Apopka,
lo honor mothers.
Special recognition was given
Sanford Fire C h ie f Tom H ic k s o n (from left)
sele cted Robert " S id ” H aw kin s F ire fig h te r of the
Year w ho Is co n g ratu lated
annual L io n s C lu b event.
by P ow e ll at the
to Ihe chapter's Woman of the
Year, Ta m l Gal IIs. wtio was a
guest of honor along with her
family. Earlier, the sorority sis
ters presented T a m l w ith a
crystal vase.
The chapter held the tradi
tional Installation of ofltcers at
the home of Darlene Huffner.
Officers Installed by Cathy
McNnbb. past president, were:
Darlene Halfner. president; Carol
Marello. vice president; Rulh
Gaines, recording secretary:
Marge Eakln. corresponding sec
retary; and Dot Rubies, treasur from New Jersey where she j
visited her four brothers a n d ;
er.
M em bers presented C a th y longtime friends. She also a t -!
with a Frlcndshlo Quilt designed tended a meeting of the Grand
from squurcs they crafted In Court Order of the Amaranth
corporating the annual theme, and had a ball exploring Atlantic
City.
"Together We Grow ,"
Scrapbook cha irm a n Alice
Art on exhibit
Tupper und her committee were
An art exhibit Is currently |
recognized for winning a blue
being
featured at K<3 Restaurant, (
rlbhon In scrapbook competition
112 E. First St. Exhibiting artists
In Snnford.
arc brothers, Charles und Bob
Home from New Jersey
Kllllus. Th e exhibit Is open to
June MeFadden bus returned the public at no charge.
years he really got into palming.
"A s an eight to 10-hour a day
Job. That wus the way that I had
always worked In the past. 1Jusl
hacked away al llull thing. I was
turning those jKilntlngs out like
fritters. After awhile 1 started
gelling tired and I thought. I was
really working when I was sup
posed lo he retired and enjoying
myself.
"N ow l paint Ibr enjoyment
and when the mood strikes me.
Sometimes I will sketch sometiling (lull I see thul I like and I
put II away lor future use."
Ray continues to study under
the m nslcrartisl Ralph L. Uagley
of Winter Park. Bagley, who Is
now In hts 80s. holds critical art
sessions every other Wednesday
In W inter Park. Ray and his
friend Ashby Jones attend the
sessions regularly.
Besides palming, retirement
has brought him many chances
to travel. He and Barbara, who
recently retired herself, travel
whenever (hey get the chance.
Huy said, "It Is reully enjoyable
to travel, but my biggest en
joyment Is being here at home
and having the chance lo have
my five grandchildren wilh me. I
really feel like I live for them.
Barbara am i 1 raised three
wonderful children and they in
(urn have presented us with
these five children which we
covet and spoil every chance we
He*-"
When Ray recovers from his
heart operation he Is looking
forward to the Increased activi
ties he will be able lo enjoy. His
painting Is Important to him. but
ills number one thought Is to
enjoy Ills retirement wilh his
w ile , c h ild r e n a n d g r a n d
children.
Ray
Continued from Page SB
officials we needed
permanent facilities In m any
different areas of Ihe county.''
Since Ills retirement Ray has
become an accomplished paint
er. Many of Ills paintings have
Im-cii purchased In the local art
shows and now adorn (lie walls
of m any a home In (he county.
Ray said, "Barbara (his wlfel
and I were sluing In church In
November I98H and l had a
month-aiid-a-half to go lo re
tirement. We saw an announcement where Ashby Jones had a
painting class he was starling In
c h u rc h In J a n u a ry I9HD. I
leaned over lo Barbara and told
her I thought I would lake the
class. Christmas. I received a Bill
A le x a n d e r sta rte r kit from
Barbara." That gill launched
Ray’s career in painting.
Ray claims lor the next tew
OHLTTOUCWraCWHT FOM1T F M U W
I
rr\
J
/
�‘j.infnM Hnrnld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1993 - 7B
Kids say job satisfaction
is not a matter of degree
DEAR ABBTt Twenty years
ugo. my husband received an
advanced degree from n Big 10
U n iversity. {He hud a 3.85
Average.) He has been devoted to
a Job. but with few promotions
luce, He works 05 hours u
.eck, still hoping to advance as
an executive with his company.
r I went to work (with n high
'school education) when our
Children started school, and
(hived my earnings for college
tuition Tor them.
Our problem: Our children
don't honestly see the vuluc o f n
College degree. Their friends'
parents who work assembly
lines or enguge In unskilled labor
have time to conch their teums
and attend school pluys. My kids
kcc tills ns a happier life — and
they’re right!
' I still worry about their future
In u competitive world. Plcuse
comment.
ADVICE
t
BAD IRONY
DEAR 8ADf You urc wise to
worry about how your children
will fare In a competitive world,
and with that In mind, en
tourage them to get the best
possible education. Then If they
(choose to work on nn assembly
line, or be an unskilled laborer. It
will be their choice — not
because of l lie Ir limited educa
tion.
DEAR ABBY: Our son. 40, Is
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
seeing a very nice woman who Is
45. My husband tells him it's a
mistake to m arry nn older
woman because women age
faster than men. and he should
kx)k for someone younger.
I say If she's a very nice
person, age shouldn't matter,
Abby, Wlmt do you land perhaps
renders who have "been there")
think about this?
HIS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: The dif
2-ycar-old "spoiled brat" niece
was brought to her wedding,
then goes on to say that the
child's purents allowed her to
scream through the ceremony.
The parents then went on to let
her run loose through the recep
tion. Later, guests asked her
why she didn't stop the ceremo
ny and ask the child's parents to
take her home.
I was stunned at your reply In
which you slated (hat It was
unspeakably Ittsensitive on the
pari of the mother.
Abby, did the father not share
In I lie responsibility of his child's
behavior? Or Is Dad simply a
m I lid le s s , u n u c co u n t n b lc
appendage or the parental team?
FAITHFUL READER,
8ARATOOA SPRINGS. N.Y.
DEAR FAITHFUL (AND
A STU TE) READER: I was
astonished al the number of
readers who wrote to point out
this obvious oversigh t. Old
habits die hard, but give me a
break — only In recent years
have fathers been expected to
share equally in the cure and
discipline o f their very young
children.
fe re n c e In age b e tw e e n a
4 5 -y e a r-o ld w om an and a
40-yenr-old man makes very
little Iduny) difference irthey are
both In reasonably good health.
Some people (men as well as
w om en ) " a g e ” faster than
o th e rs. S om e c o n trib u tin g
factors: one's genes, attitude,
lifestyle, what we cut, and
what’s cnllng us,
"Wedding Ruined In Minnesota"
writes to tell you how her
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For 24*hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, May 28
■agy^i~
Con* 0 im
Brcndettc Blake, assistant prin
cipal, Lyman High: Blanche
Bolden, asslslunt principal.
Luwlon E lem entary; Vivian
Bowden, assistant principal.
South Seminole Middle School;
and H o r tc n s c E v a n s , a d
ministrative assistant lo the su
perintendent.
Also: Richard Evans, principal.
Lak e H o w e ll H igh ; J u liu s
Francis, assistant principal. R.T.
M il w ee M id d le : R a y m o n d
Guinea, assistant principal. Lake
Howell High; Wtlllc Holt, director
of Middle Schools. Calmly office;
Sal ly e J e n k in s , p rin c ip a l.
Wekiva Elementary: Doris Jen
nings. assistant principal. Keetli
Elementary: and Leroy Johnson,
principal. Luke Orlcntu Elemen
tary.
Also: Hurhuru Kirby, principal:
Crooms School of Choice: Cyn
thia Holt Miller, asslslunt prin
cipal. Sunford Middle: Earl E.
Mlnott. usststant principal, Sem
inole High; Ronald Nudum,
assistant principal. Hamilton El
ementary: Loman Oliver, assis
tant principal. Lakcvlcw Middle:
Eugene Petty, principal, R.T.
Mllwce Middle: LaMar Rich
ardson, assistant principal, Sem
inole High: Greg Robinson,
assistan t p rln cla p l. Indian
Trulls: Dr. Summle Tnblln. coor
dinator, Migrant Programs: De
borah Wright, assistant prin
cipal, Idyllwllde Elementary: and
Geraldine Wright, principal of
Goldsboro Elementary.
Presentations of certificates to
the 1993 graduates were pres
ented by Soror Fogle and fouryear m onetary scholarships
were p resen led to Richard
P e te r s o n . T ro y C h ap m a n .
Au relia Myles and Lallceiu
McGill. Observations were given
by Geraldine Wright, bnsllcus.
She encouraged the graduates
to muke an linpucl In their lives,
community and on some person
who can he encouraged lo make
the difference. Graduulcs were In
attendance from Seminole lllgli,
Luke Mary High. Oviedo High.
Special thunks lo the parents,
and much success to the 1993
graduates.
Bible Schools set
11:00 | 11:30
10:30
Qwur QfOnn (In Slurp) I;
* r
Heathrow Women's Club recontly installod
officers for the coining year. Carolyn Taylor
(right) Installs (from left: Tholma Sterrolt,
president; Debbie Scheaffer, first vico prosldont
In charge of programs; Melanie Hair, second vIco
(Problems? Writs to Osar Abby.
For a psrsonal, unpubllshsd Continued from Page flp
reply, ssnd a sslf-addrosssd, and com m un ity. T h ey are:
stampsd snvslops to Dsar Abby, Shirley Allen, programs for llic
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angtlta, mentally hnndlcupped, Cniinty
Calif. 90069. All corrsspondsncs office; Mamie Bingham, prin
cip a l, M idw ay E lem en ta ry;
Isconfldsntlsl.)
DEAR ABBY: I don't gel it.
Photo by I w t m i XotMr
Heathrow Women’s Club installs officers
Vacation Bible School will
begin at-the Ml. Slnnl Missionary
Baptist Church, 1843 Jerry
Ave., June 7-11 evening session,
5-7 p.m. The children, youih
and udults o f the community are
Invited. The Rev. A. Miller Is
president, ways and means; Donna Tannler, third
president, membership; Barbara Holt,
recording secretary; and Nancy deBoer, treaeuror.
Not pictured Is Mira Dordevlck, corre
sponding secretary.
vico
pastor and Mrs. Erncsllnc Cotton
Is director.
Vacation Bible Sc bool Is being
p l a n n e d by St
Matthew
Missionary Baptist Church, Main
Street (Canaan) The school will
lie held June 14-19. 5:45*8:30
p.m. The school will he held
June 14*19. 5:45-8:30 p.m.
There will lie classes for all ages,
children, tots, youth, young
adults, older adults sponsored by
the Si Matthew Christian Edu
cation Department and Sunday
S ch o o l. Kulu D. Marti n Is
director and the Rev, Leonard
Jenkins Is pastor.
Happy birthday
Happy Birthday to Brian Pit
tman. Eugene Golden, Rashceda
Stewart and Ollthla Primrose.
*3) Hft p t f f t t Hwr.
1
FREE In h o m e e s t i m a t e s
G re a t s e le c tio n
R e p la c e m e n t s la ts
C u s to m v a la n c e s
Sanford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
321-3601
N e w e s t T e c h n iq u e
Litchueli
■■
if la ig L
MIPCK <«:«>
•
•
•
•
RONDS’
HOilll
(4 to »)
a m
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fSLIVER|i;1j)
W IE R IC A
WHOORGOLD6CF/G
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20
J
O R f lG O n m
.THE BRUCE LEE STORY
\1
BOB HOSKINS
Happily Ever After.<jjj %«.»i
HOT
SHOTS _
/'alH IJPII.Y |flH3
MARIoiSSI
CUFFHANfiERll )
L S TA LLO N E
r ,\ ■ ,/\ I
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1:10
J:fO
1:10
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( JOJ:X !:J0 7:309:30
J
» I » l iNiiai
S I O L K IC K S
S T A L tO N B
(B i
ALL MOVIF.SINSII Ml ( ) ' ■( KIND
T h in k
Feel Good!
Look Good!
Eat Well!
and Still Lose Up
to 20 Lbs. in One
Month
T h in
• C o u n s e lin g S c a r e fro m
re g iste re d n u rses
* M e d ic a l p ie s c iip lio n s
a v a ila b le
•N u tritio n a lly so u n d d iet
MARKC. STRADER
L A C K L A N D AIR FORCE
BASE. S«n Antonio — Airman
Murk C. Strader has graduated
from Air Force basic training
here.
During the six weeks ol ti.do
ing Die airman studied Air Fun e
m ls slo n , o r g a ni s a t i o n and
customs ami received special
training In human relations..
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Cnmimmlly College
of the Air Force.
He Is the soil ul Wiliam F. uml
Gwen Stumpf of 145 Cory Drive.
Winter Springs.
His Wife, Susan, Is the daugh
ter of David T. Yates of 1008
Ward Circle. Oviedo.
The airman Is a 1992 graduate
ofOveldo High School, Oviedo.
P ro g ra m d etails & p rices
q u o te d o w l / i e p / w .
No Contracts_________
Z
f o
r
(B r in g a F r ie n d )
N e w
C lie n ts O n ly
■Individual Counseling ' M.D. L Registered;.
Nutse on Staff
■No Pre-packaged Food1 MedicationsAvailable.
‘friin^lonriiilion.< InWi ii dtu' l hil
�- Sanford H erald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, M ay 30, 1993
B L O N D IE
by Chic Young
1
VONG
WILL
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
by Mort Walker
IN TIME* OF TROUBLE,
RELIGION HA0
NEVER FAILED
ME
T H E B O R N LO S E R
by A rt Saiupm
rMHILElKOUTOFTOWN,YOU'LL ^ %M> WHWDOY3UHM6TO3AY ^ rpOURR£ACOOLONt.Ift
.ABOUT THAT?
— \i-----^^WKSOWfcON
THETUBE!
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 90.1909
Certain objectives you might
have felt were Impossible or
unattainable last year could
become realities in the year
ahead. You may be especially
fortunate in matters concerning
friendships and romance.
GEM INI (May 2 1 -Ju ne 20)
Personal Interests can be sub
stantially advanced today, pro
vided you don't use surrogates
or delegates to handle key
assignments. Call all the Impor
tant shots yourself.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Someone to whom you've been
kind recently has been very
anxious to rcclprocntc In order to
bring the account Into bnlance.
He or she might find » way to do
so today.
LEO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) A
n o n -m a te r ia l hope has an
excellent chance of becoming u
reality for you at this time. If two
loyal friends arc Involved, this
Increases your pmbabil It les.
VIRGO (A ug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Someone who Is in a position to
enhance your career or add to
your earnings has been studying
yo u favorab ly. T h is person
might make his or her Intentions
known today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It
Isn't likely that you will find any
serious obstructions on your
path today, because chances arc
Lady Luck be walking up In
front of you picking up the
stumbling blocks.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Large benefits could be In the
offing for you at this lim e
pertaining to a Joint endeavor In
which you might be Invited to
participate. Th e whole project
may be very hush-hush.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Negotiations m ight take
place today regarding a new
project someone Is Interested In
starting. You could be offered
more than you expected.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n .
19) Th is could be a day when
you might lie luckier than usual
in fulfilling your ambitious ob
jectives. There's a possibility
you’ll be In the right place at the
right lime.
AQUARIUS Dan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You should be able to easily
o u td o o th e rs to d a y w h e re
By Bernice Bade Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Monday, May 91.1999
Y o u t earning potential In
dicates Improvements Tor the
months uhcud.Uiut you may
simultaneously be extravagant.
Keep everything In bulunce so
Ihul you'll show a profit by your
next birthday.
GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20)
Don't position yourself today in
a manner where you'll huve to
gamble upon the ubllllles of
others. If they full, you could go
down the pipe ns well. Major
changes urc nheud for Gemini In
the c o m in g year. Send fur
G em ini's Astro-Graph predic
tions today. Mall $1.25 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 4405. New
York, NY 10163. Uc sure to stutc
your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Be
extremely specific today where
your goals and, objectives arc
concerned. If there is confusion
regarding your targets, It will
severely lessen your chances for
success.
?
l
.y\
THE# 1WAV'S \'*
CLOWN S?BSLAL
\m w
CAFEm custapppv
:
1 Equal aeon
4 Unplayed
gofi holes
I Antarctic
eiptorar
12 Actiraaa
Marks!
13 FroHe
14 Long grata
13 Composer
Irving —
17 Numtro —
13 A conUntnt
20 Um allUd
21 WpkwoM
22 Pigeon
23 Furnituredocoratkm
23 Container
23 Exclamation
27 Oums
23 Mala turkey
23 Contents of
ekuM
32 Switch
poattlon
1
ff
Anewer to Provloaa Fusil#
33 Of vivid
33 Per —
33 Pulls
33 Portrunnar
of CIA
33 Aunt in I
40 Violent
(X 'J U U U
41 lafora Wad.
U U L 1
U U U U U U
U U U
f J U
U U U L J
U L I L 'J t i
IJ U k f
U U L 1 L I
I IL J k Jl 1
U lIIL -J
U1LIL IU I111LI
u i j i j u i . i l ]
k J L J Ill 1
WrNilWlflQ
41 aK.#f
43 Mr. Conway
48 SmaUeMM
43 Rocky MN
47 Derived from
43 Gratuity
43 Attract
Hepburn
83 Leeeen
84 Rama' matoa
83 Actor
WaNach
87 IngNth
school
33 Hazard
88 Hit lightly
DOWN
LJk i
L iia .'ju
L IU
U L 1 U
U U
U U U U U k J
□ L IU
U U IIJ IJ
l JL 1
U fJ L l
U L 'J
U U U
u u u n
U U I 1 U I I U
U U U U L 'J U L I
1 1 U U IJL J
LIL IU
U U U IU
L iU J J fc ]
iin n
iik su n
m i l l
1 Vat
2Llka(iuff.)
3 Aetraac —
Kttt
4 Young
barring
3 Ovar Inara
8 Printer’*
maaauro
7 Refect
8 Staling of ala
g Come all —
10 Remainder
11 WWtlavant
18 — Abnar
13 Symbol for.
nickel
Rati period
— No Me ;
Keep afloat'
Arm bon# 1 '
Buthy clump
Wholo
— tha teaton to be ,v,L
Twlco
q
i
31
33 Uao sparingly
34 Mao — tuna
37 — da plume
33 Ounntr'a ■■■•
compartment
Drunkard '•*
Physique (eh)
Future
(2 wde.)
4 4 --------ftret,
you don't >
Aga ve plant
Long tooth
Number
Roman
\*t
bfonti
Quldo'l high
nolo
Fu m
y
note#
At far aa , .
E. of Minn.
personal p u p u ln rlly Is c o n
cerned, even though you might
not mnke an effort to seek the
spotlight or spcclnl attention.
Just be yourself
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Today you might be the conduit
for developments (tint could
have very beneficial elferls upon
you. your family or other loved
ones.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
There Is Justification for your
optimistic expectations In your
Important one-to-one dealings
with others today. You are lira
good c y c le for n e g o tia tin g
mutually favorable situations.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Focus your efforts today on ways
to make money or get something
rather expensive that you've
wanted. Your probabilities fur
desirable results are quite good.
( 0 1 9 9 9 , N E W S P A P E R ENv
T E K P H IS E ASSN.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22 ) Com
panions might find you difficult
lo comprehend today, because
you may say one thing and
mean another. Speak your mind
without playing games.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) It's
not apt to be a major expendi
ture that will throw your budget
out of kilter today. It's apt to be
wasting funds on a plethora of
nnnesseiitlals.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sin
cerity Is essential in dealing with
others today. If you try lo use
flattery or subterfuge, your ploys
will be cuslly unmasked and
could tarnish your reputation.
SCORPIO (O cl. 24-Nov. 22)
This might mil In- one of your
better duys for keeping secrets.
Forego tent plat Ions lo talk about
confidential things you know
that others don't.
19) Today you might be both
restless and a m bitio u s, h m
pulnivo •Inclinations could cause
you to spread your forces ed
Ihln. you'll havp little to show lor
your efforts.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You usually ussess develop,
incuts In u logical, realistic
manner. Toduy, however, yon
might Jum p to conclusions pred
icated upon faulty Information.
Gel your facts straight.
PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) In
your business dealings today,
things emdd be fur more com
plicated than they appear on the
s u rfa c e . T a k e n o th in g for
grunted and don't be ufruld In
make deep probes.
ARIES (March 21-April lf)|
There's a chance you'll be un
duly Influenced by the advice
and opinions of associates today
and Ignore your own Judgment.
Th is rould prove unwise.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your attention span and work
habits might be below their
usual standards toduy. Care
lessness Increases the p ro
babilities for mishaps, so fit;
careful.
SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Steer clear of associations
with Individuals who historically
expect more from you than
they're prepared to give In re
turn. Today they might really
try lo take you for u ride.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 2 2-Ja n .
by Bob Thovoi
FRANK AND ER N EST
9.
ACROSS
i£
*
*
I
of $em<
• •
by Jim D avit
O A R F IE L O
By Phillip Alder
his fiancee. Brlony ToweeslrrTh e Senior Life Master in B ro w n e . She w as u m u c h
stantly recognized a newcomer. stronger player than he. Perhaps
"Young man, welcome to our she had been blinded by his
humble bridge club. Have you muscular physique.
Just moved to town?"
West cashed two top spades.
"Actually, I'm here for two Bob ! echoing to show a dou
days on business. But I'd like to bleton. The n he switched to the
play some bridge this evening."
club 10. Algernon won In hand
"It is our pleasure to have you, and finessed the heart queen.
but the game doesn't begin for But disaster struck when East
an hour. Buy u b a couple of won with the king and gave his
drinks; then sit here and tell me partner a club ruff to defeat the
a bit about yourself."
game.
When he returned, the young
man opened his mouth to say
B r l o n y l o o k e d at h e r
something, but the SLM beat handsome partner, but (hen (he
scales fell from her eyes.
him to the word.
"Y o u Im becilcl" she cried.
We have a friendly club (began
the SLM ). We have even had “ West passed ob dealer and then
s e ve ra l m a rria g e s betw een showed up with the four top
members. And we might have spades. How can he have the
had another one but for this heart king? Just play the ace
deal. (Th e SLM thrust a sheet of and another heart."
"I'm sorry, darling."
paper Into the man's hand.)
" D o n 't 'd a rlin g ' me. O u r
S o u t h was A l g e r n o n
Beauchamp-Hye. playing with engagement Is at an end."
YAJ 78
♦ KQ
♦ A 4I
WEST
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EAST
♦ 73
VK3
4 10 7 3
♦987633
498843
♦ 10
SOUTH
♦ 10 3
Y Q 10 9 B 3
4 AJ 3
♦ KQJ
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
South
1Y
4Y
Wail
Pass
1♦
Paaa
North
I*
3Y
Pan
..HAS
A tm to /ts
IN IT. NOTHlS Id
YOURFlfLP,
C i-H m
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Pass
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u>
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n'S
Opening lead; ♦ K
/w
,,ANf> YOU WOULDN'T
e>t so cm cm m u> if-
>U w eW H TAFM lP
YOU
t i & w A tisL iO & r t a
IT, It THAT WHAT I
VOU THINK?
tT i.t
ITS NOT
FOR AlC
T O tM —
T'AORROW, SPRIT/,..
DVT WAIT’LL YOU
C Jfc.yS x* ( H M R WHAT TH'CAPTAIN
LEAVING Y | G A IO A&OISf YOU/
YOU’LL PVff RIGHT
UP/
0
t
■.ft
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
a w fa K r
U tli
NORTH
♦ 9894
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1993 •
f
Legal N o t lc f
Legal Notices
iO T IC I OP AC TIO N IN I M I N I N T DOM AIN I N T H I
' C IR C U IT CO U R T OP T N I I I O H T I I N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN AN O POR I f M IN O L I C O U N TY , FLO R ID A
C A t l NO. t2-1*2S-CA-l3-L
Al NOLE C O U N TY , a political subdivision el the Stale ol Florida,
Petitioner,
IR L R. BROOKS. JR .; C IN D Y A. BROOKS; R O B E R T I .
SRKERi O LO R IA JE A N N E P A R K ER : L IB E R T Y NATIO N AL
tN K j JO H A N N IY F B L L S i K R IS TE N H. E Y P E L L S i E Q U IT Y
IN N IN O IN V E S TM E N TC O R PO RA TIO N,aDluo!ved Florida
Mratlen: RICHARDS. BRANNON; FIR S T BA P TIST CHURCH
TUSKAW ILLA. INC., a Florida Non-ProfitCorporation:
TIZ E N S B A N K O F O VIED O; FLO R IO APO W ER
}R POR A T ION. a Florida Carporatloni PAR FOUR
IR TN E R S H IP , a Florida General Partnership; RAY VALO ES at
■x Collaclor ol Seminole County, Florida; and the unknown ipoutet
|h* above, II any, their helrt, devltaet, assignees. granteet,
Editors, lessees, executors, administrators. mortgagee*, judgment
Editors, trutteet, lienholders, pertont In pottettlon and any and all
ter pertont having or claiming to have any right, title or Inlereil
1 through, under or egaintt the above named Oelendantt. or
lerwlte claiming any right, lllle, or Inlerett In the real property
Scribed In thlt action
MflEIIINIllB.
THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T ITL E OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration ol
Taking hat been tiled In the above ityled court to acquire certain
property Inlerettt In Seminole Counly. F lor Ida. detcrlbed at lollowt:
to
PARCEL HUMBER 111
,
T U S K A W IL L A ROAD
(PH AS E 1 )
FEE S IM PL E
B|G1N A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LO T 3 1 , BEAR
CREEK, AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 1 1 , PAGES 34
AND 3 3 ,
P U B L IC RECORDS OP SEM INOLE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )'T H E N C E RUN S . 0 1 * 3 t ' 3 7 " l . 3 0 1 .7 7 P I E T
TO THE SOUTH L IN E OP THE PARCEL DESCRIBED IN
THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED I N O F F I C IA L RECORDS
BOOK 1 3 8 1 , PAGE 1 3 3 1 , P U B L IC RECORDS OF S E M I
HOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ) THENCE RUN N . S 9 * 3 4 'B S " N .
ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OF S A ID PAR C EL 8 . 1 1 FEET
TO THE E X IS T IN G
EAST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF
JWEEAM1LLA ROAD DEEDED TO SEM INOLE COUNTY IN
O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1 3 9 1 , PAGE S 1 0 , P U B L IC
RECORDS OF SEMINQLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ) THENCE
RUN N . 0 0 * 0 0 '0 7 " E . ALONG S A ID R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E
Q Q 3 .6 7 FEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OF S A ID PARCEL
An d a l s o t h e p o i n t o f b e g in n i n g , c o n t a i n in g
.TMEKEIH 3 31 SQUARE FEET MORE OR L E S S ,
TOGETHER WITH
BEGIN A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 2 1 , BEAR
CREEK, AS RECORDED I N P L A T BOOK 3 1 , PAOES 34
AND S 3 ,
P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A ) THENCE RUN S . S 9 * 1 4 '3 3 * E . ALONO THE
SOUTH L IN E OF S A ID LOT 23 AND ALSO THE NORTH
U fN E OF THE PARCEL DESCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY
DEED RECOROED IN O F F I C IA L RECORDS BOOK 1 8 S 1 ,
PACE 1 2 3 8 , P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A A D ISTANCE OF 3 . 0 0 F E E T ) THENCE RUN
S . 0 1 * 2 4 * 2 7 " E . 2 0 1 .7 7 FEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OF
S A ID P A R C E L ) THENCE RUN N . 8 9 * 1 4 • 5 3 "W . ALONG
-M E SOUTH L IN E OF S A ID
PARCEL 5 . 0 0
FE E T )
TJIENCE RUN N . 0 1 * 2 6 ' 2 7 * E . 2 0 1 .7 7 FEET TO THE
1*01 NT OF B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G TH E R E IN 1 ,0 1 8
SUUAItE FEET HONE OR LE SS .
T U S K A W IL L A ROAD
(PH AS E I )
FEE S IM PL E
Co m m e n c e a t t h e s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r o f t h e n o r t h
1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF S EC TIO N 3 3 ,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 10 E A S T, SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
TtlENCE
RUN
S . 6 9 * 3 3 '1 1 "B .
ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OF S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
THE 60U TIIEAST 1/4 A D ISTANCE OF 1 3 .1 4 FEET TO
THE SURVEY B A 8 E L IN E SHOWN OH THE R ia ilT - O F - W A Y
MAP OF SEM INOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO. P S - 0 4 1 ,
-tfjS K A W ILLA
ROAD)
THENCE
RUN
N . 0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 ” W.
ALONG S A ID B A S E L IN E 3 3 2 .9 2 F E E T ) THENCE RUN
S , 9 0 * 0 0 , 0 0 NE. 1 1 .0 9 FEET TO THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E (B Y DEED D E S C R IP T IO N ) OF TU S K A W ILLA
ROAD AS SHOWN ON S A ID R IG H T -O F -W A Y M A P ) THENCE
BUN N . 0 0 * 1 2 * 0 4 "E .,A L O N G S A ID R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E
1 4 2 .0 0 F E r r TO T f t l P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G AND ALSO
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE PARCEL O P LAND
DESCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN
OUR. BOOK 1 4 3 1 , PAGE 4 3 1 , P U B L IC RECORDS OP
8 1 X IH O L 8
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE
RUN
N . 0 0 * 1 2 ' 0 4 NK .
1 3 7 .6 8
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST
CORNER
OF
S A ID
PA R C E L)
THENCE
RUN
9 '. 8 9 * 3 1 ' 1 1 " E . ALONG THE NORTH L IN E OF S A ID
PARCEL 3 3 . 7 9 FEET TO A P O IN T L Y IN G 6 6 . 0 0 FEET
N . 9 0 * 0 0 *100 " E . OF S A ID B A S E L IN E )
THENCE HUN
P i 0 0 * 0 0 ' 0 0 " E . 1 3 7 .6 8 FEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OF
S A ID P A R C E L ) THENCE RUN N . B 9 * 1 3 • 1 3 "W . 3 4 .1 4
FEET 7 0 THE P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ,
C O N TAIN IN G
TH EREIN 8 , 3 2 3 SQUARE FEET MORE OR L E S S ,
w est
Ml
H*
TOGETHER WITH
Pa r c e l n u m b e r
726
t u s k a w il l a ro a d ( p h a s e i )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
(Cl
COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NO R TIItA S T 1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF S EC TIO N 2 3 ,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANOE 30 E A S T , SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE
RUN
8 . 6 9 * 3 3 '1 3 "E .
ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OF S A ID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF
THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 A D IS TAN C E OF 1 3 .1 4 FEET TO
T H E SURVEY B A S E L IN E SHOWN ON THE R IG H T-O F -W A Y
MAP OF SEM INOLE COUNTY PROJECT HO. P S - 0 4 1 ,
T U S K A W ILLA
ROAD)
THENCE
RUN
N . 0 0 * 0 0 '0 0 « W .
ALONO S A ID B A S E L IN E 3 3 3 .9 3 F E E T ) THENCE RUN
8 J 9 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 " E . 1 1 .0 9 FEET TO THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E (B Y DEED D E S C R IP T IO N ) OF TU S K A W ILLA
HpAU AS SHOWN ON S A ID R IG H T-O F -W A Y M AP) THENCE
R u n n . o o * 1 2 10 4 " e . a l o n g s a i d r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n e
1 6 2 .0 0 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE
PARCEL OF LAND DESCRIBED I N THE WARRANTY DEED
RECORDED IN O . R . BOOK 1 4 3 1 , PAGE 4 3 3 , P U B L IC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A )
THENCE
.RUM 8 . 8 9 * 3 3 ' 1 3 " E . ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OF S A ID
~PXRCEL A D IS T A N C E OF 3 4 .3 4 FEET TO THE P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G L Y IN G 6 6 . 0 0 FEET N . 9 0 * 0 0 '0 0 ” E. OF
.'S A ID B A S E L IN E ) THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 0 , 0 0 "W . 1 3 7 .4 4
i FEET TO THE NO RTH /LINE OF S A ID PA R C E L) THENCE
'.RUN 8 . 4 9 * 3 3 • 1 1 " E . ALONO THE NORTH L IN E OF S A ID
PARCEL A D IS TAN C E OF 3 . 0 0 F E E T ) THENCE RUN
S . 0 0 * 0 0 10 0 " K . 1 3 7 . /68 FEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E
lO F S A ID P A R C E L ) THENCE RUN N . 8 9 * 3 1 • 1 3 "W , 3 . 0 0
FEET TO THE P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , C O N TAIN IN G
TH E R E IN 7B8 SQUARE FEET MORE OR L E S S .
^PARCEL NUMBER 111
TU S K A W ILLA ROAD
S c r ib e d i n t h e w a r r a n t y d e e d r e c o r d e d i n o . r .
BOOK 9 4 3 , PAGE 8 0 3 , P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE
COUNTY, F L O R ID A , ON THE E X IS T IN O E AST R IG H T OF-W AY L IN E OF T U S K A W ILLA ROAD A S SHOWN ON THE
R IG H T -O F -W A Y MAP OF SEM INOLE COUNTY PROJECT
NO .
P S -0 4 1 ,
TU S K A W ILLA
ROAD)
THENCE
RUN
N . 0 0 * 0 3 '3 0 " E .
1 4 9 .7 1
FE ET TO THE NORTHWEST
CORNER
OF
S A ID
P A R C E L)
THENCE
RUN
S . S B * 3 0 'B 4 a l .
ALONG THE NORTH L IN E O F S A ID
PAR C EL A D IS T A N C E OF 4 9 . 3 9 FENT TO A P O IN T
L Y IN G 4 7 . 0 0 FEET EAST OF THE SURVEY B A S E L IN E
SHOWN ON S A ID R IG H T-O F -W A Y MAP AND THE P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G )
THENCE CONTINU E S . S 9 * 3 0 '3 4 " B .
ALONG 8 A ID NORTH L IN E A D IS T A N C E OF 3 . 0 0 F E E T )
THENCE RUN 8 . 0 0 * 0 4 '0 1 " E .
P A R A L L E L W ITH S A ID
SURVEY
B A S E LIN E
1 1 1 .4 7
FEET)
THENCE
RUN
N . 3 1 * 4 1 ' 4 1 HW.
4 . IB
FEET)
THENCE
RUN
N . 0 0 * 0 4 *0 1 *W .
1 3 9 .7 7
FEET TO THE P O IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G TH E R E IN 4 3 9 SQUARE FEET
MORE OR L E S S .
PARCEL NUMBER 1 19
T U S K A W ILLA ROAD
(P H A S E I )
FEE S IM PLE
COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TH E NORTH
WEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF S E C TIO N 3 3 ,
TOW NSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 10 E A S T ,
SEM INOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE
RUN
N . 0 0 * 0 3 '1 0 " E .
ALONG THE EAST L IN E OF S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 A D IS TAN C E OF 3 0 . 0 0 FE E T )
THENCE RUN N . 4 9 * 3 2 • 3 9 »W . 9 4 . 9 9
FEET TO THE
P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ON THE NORTH R IG H T-O F -W A Y
L IN E OF D IK E ROAD AS SHOWN OH THE R IG H T-O F -W A Y
MAP OF SEM INOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO . P S - 0 4 1 ,
T U S K A W ILLA
ROAD)
THENCE
RUN
N . 4 7 * 2 5 • 1 0 "E .
4 8 . 1 8 FEET TO A P O IN T L Y IN G 4 7 . 0 0 FEET WEST OF
THE SURVEY B A S E L IN E SHOWN ON S A ID R IG H T -O F -W A Y
M AP) THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 4 *0 1 "W . P A R A L L E L W ITH
S A ID B A S E L IN E S S 9 .4 1 FEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OF
THE SOUTH 4 7 2 . 3 FE ET OF S A ID NORTHWEST. 1/4 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 ) THENCE RUN 8 . 8 9 * 3 3 ' 2 9 « E .
ALONG S A ID NORTH L IN E 2 0 . 0 0 FE ET TO THE E X IS T
IN O WEST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF T U S K A W ILLA ROAD
AS SHOWN ON S A ID R IG H T -O F -W A Y M A P ) THENCE RUN
8 . 0 0 * 0 4 ' 0 1 n E . ALONG S A ID E X IS T IN G R IG H T -O F -W A Y
L IN E 3 4 4 . SB FEET TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHWESTERLY, HAVING R AD IU S OF 3 3 . 0 0 FE ET AND
A CHORD BEARING OF B . 4 3 * 1 4 » 4 3 " W . ) THENCE RUN
SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO THE ARC OF S A ID CURVE AND
S A ID E X IS T IN G R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E S 7 . 0 4
FEET
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 9 0 * 4 1 ' l l *
TO THE
P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G TH E R E IN 1 2 ,3 7 4
SQUARE FEET MORE OR LE S S ,
TOGETHER W ITH
PARCEL NUMBER 711
TU S K A W ILLA ROAD (P H A S E I )
tr
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
PARCEL NUMBER 126
Legal Notices
(PH A 8K I )
PEE S IM PL E
COMMENCE A T T IIF SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP S EC TIO N 3 3 ,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A S T , 8EM INOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE
RUN
N .0 0 * 0 8 • 1 0 "E .
ALONO THE WEST L IN E OF S A ID NORTHEAST 1/4 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 A D ISTAN C E OF 2 3 . 3 3 FEET
)TIIENCB RUN 0 . 8 9 * 2 8 • 3 6 " E . 2 3 . 0 0 FEET TO THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE PARCEL OP LAND DE
SCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED I N O . R .
BOOK 9 4 5 , PAGE 8 0 5 , P U B L IC RECORD8 OP SEM INOLE
COUNTY, F L O R ID A , THE E X IS T IN O EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OF T U SKA W ILLA ROAD AS SHOWN ON THE
R IC H T -O P -W A Y MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT
NO. P S - 0 4 1 , T U 8K A W ILLA ROAD AND ALSO THE P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G ) THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 3 * 3 0 " E . 1 4 9 .7 3
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP S A ID P A R C E L )
THENCE RUN S . 8 9 * 2 0 * 3 6 HE . ALONG THE NORTH L IN K
OF S A ID PARCEL A D IS TAN C E OF 4 9 . 2 9 FEET T O A
P O IN T L Y IN G 6 7 . 0 0
FEET EAST OF THE SURVEY
B A SE LIN E
SHOWN
ON
S A ID
R IG H T-O F -W A Y
M AP)
HENCE RUN S . 0 0 * 0 4 101**E. P A R A LLE L W ITH S A ID
ORVEY
B A S E L IN E
1 2 9 .7 7
FE E T )
THENCE
RUN
• 3 1 * 4 1 * 4 1ME. 6 3 . 0 3 TO THE SOUTH L IN E OF S A ID
M IC E L) THENCE RUN N . 8 9 * 2 8 *3 6 "W . 1 0 0 .7 6 FEET
THE P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G TH ER EIN
1419 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LE S S ,
TOGETHER W ITH
RCEL NUMBER 7 1 1
TU S K A W ILLA ROAD (PH ASE I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
ENCK A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTHT 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP S EC TIO N 2 3 ,
S H IP 3 1 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A S T , SEMINOLE
F L O R ID A )
THENCE
RUN
N .O 0 * 0 3 *3 0 "B .
HO THE NEST LINE Of SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 38.23FKBT)
4CB RUN / StS9*3S, 36"B. 33,00 W T TO THE
FHWEST CORNER OP TlfE PARCEL OP LAND DE-
PARCEL NUMBER 7 3 9
T U S K A W IU A ROAD (PH AS E I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF S E C TIO N 2 3 ,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A S T ,
SEM INOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE
RUN
N . O 0 * 0 3 * 3 0 HE.
ALONO THE EAST L IN E OF S A ID NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 A D ISTAN C E OF 3 0 . 0 0 FE E T )
THENCE RUN N .S 9 2 2 * 2 9 MW. 9 4 . 9 9 FEET TO THE
NORTH R ia H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF D IK E ROAD AS SHOWN
OH THE R IG H T-O F -W A Y MAP OF SEM INOLE COUNTY
PROJECT NO. P S - 0 4 1 , TU S K A W ILLA ROAO) THENCE
RUN H . 4 7 * 3 3 ' 10“ E . 4 8 . 1 8 FEET TO A P O IN T L Y IN G
6 7 . 0 0 F E r r WEST OF THE SURVEY B A S E LIN E SHOWN
ON S A ID R IG H T-O F -W A Y MAP AND ALSO THE P O IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G ) THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 4 10 1 "W . P A R A LLE L
W ITH S A ID B A S E LIN E 3 8 9 .4 3 FEET TO THE NORTH
L IN E OF THE SOUTH 6 7 2 .3 FEET OF S A ID NORTHWEST
1/4
OP
THE
NORTHEAST
1/4)
THENCE
RUN
N . 8 9 * 3 2 , 2 9 I*W. ALONO S A ID NORTH L IN E 3 . 0 0 FE E T )
THENCE RUN S . 0 0 * 0 4 ' 0 1 " E . 5 9 4 .0 7 FE ET, THENCE
RUN N . 4 7 * 2 3 * 1 0 " E . 6 .7 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G ,
C O N T A IN IN G TH ER EIN
3 ,9 3 9
SQUARE
FEET MORE OR LE SS .
PARCEL NUMBER 701
TU S K A W ILLA ROAD (PI1A.IE I )
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EA8IM ENT
COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH
E AST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF S E C TIO N 3 6 ,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 3 0 E A S T,
SEM INOLE
COUNTY,
F L O R ID A )
THENCE
RUN
N . O O * 3 4 '3 2 NM.
ALONO THE NEST L IN E OP S A ID SQVTBEAST 1 /4 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 . A D IS TAN C E O F , 4 S . 4 9 F E E T )
THENCE RUN 8 . 8 9 * 5 1 • 4 6 " E .
5 0 .0 1
FEET TO THE
IN T E R S E C TIO N OF THE E X IS T IN O E A S T ,R IG H T-O F -W A Y
L IN E OF S TA TE ROAD NO. 4 2 6 AS SHOWN ON THE
R IG H T -O F -W A Y MAP OF SEM INOLE COUNTY PROJECT
HO. P S - 0 4 1 , TU S K A W ILLA ROAD) THENCE CONTINUE
8 . 8 9 * 3 1 * 4 6 " E . ALONG S A ID E X IS T IN G NORTH R IG H T OF-W AY L IN E 5 3 .0 4 FEET TO THE P O IN T OF B E G IN
N IN G ) THENCE RUN N . 4 4 * 3 5 * 3 3 " W . 4 2 . 4 8 FEET TO A
P O IN T L Y IN G 7 2 . 0 0 FEET N . 9 0 * 0 0 ' 0 0 » E . OF THE
SURVEY B A S E LIN E SHOWN ON S A ID R IC H T -O F -H A Y
M AP) THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 0 0 10 0 "W . PA R A LLE L W ITH
S A ID
B A SE LIN E
2 0 4 .3 3
FEET
THENCE
RUN
N . 0 1 * 3 1 * S B "W . 3 3 3 .7 2 FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY
R IG H T-O F -W A Y
L IN E
OF
THE
C .S .X .
R AILR O AD
(FORMERLY SEABOARD C O A ST LIN E R A IL R O A D )) THENCE
RUN N . 3 1 * 2 0 l 3 2 *'E .
ALONG S A ID
SOUTHEASTERLY
R IG H T -O F -W A Y
L IN K
6 .2 4
FEET)
THENCE
RUN
8 .0 1 * 5 1 )3 8 " E .
2 3 7 .3 4
FEET)
THENCE
RUN
S . 0 0 * 0 0 10 0 " E .
2 0 2 .3 6
FEET)
THENCE
RUN
8 . 4 4 * 3 3 '5 3 "E .
4 3 .4 2
FEET TO 8 A ID
E X IS T IN G
NORTH R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OF S TA TE ROAD NO. 4 2 6 )
THENCE RUN N . 8 9 * 3 1 * 4 6 "W .
7 .0 8
FEET TO THE
P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , C O N T A IN IN G TH E R E IN 2 ,3 1 6
SQUARE FEET MORE OR LE S S .
Each Defendant It briber notified that the Petitioner will petition
for an Order ol Taking before the Honorable Newman D. Brock, one
ol the Judget of the above ityled Court, on the 2)rd day of June, t**l,
at 1:30 p.m., In the Seminole Counly Courlhoute. Sanlord. Florida, In
accordance with lit Declaration ol Taking heretofore filed In Ihlt
caute. All Defendants to this tull and all other Interested parties
may timely request a hearing on the Petition tor the Order ot Taking
at the time and placa designated and be heard Any Defendant
falling to Ilia a request for hearing shall waive any right loob|ecl to
the Order of Taking.
AND
Each Defendant and any other persons claiming any Interest In the
property described In Ihe Petition In the above styled Eminent
Domain proceeding Is hereby required to serve written delenses. II
any you have, to the Petition heretofore Hied In this cause on the
Petitioner, and any request lor a hearing an the petition for the
Order of Taking, If desired, on Petitioner's Attorney, whose name
and address Is shown below on or before June 14, Iff J. end to (lie Hie
original of your written defenses and any request lor hearing on the
Petition lor the Order ol Taking with Ihe Clerk ot this Court either
before service on the Petitioner's Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to show what right, title, Interest or lien you or any ot you
have or claim In and to the property described In said Petition and to
show cause, If any you have, why said properly should nol be
condemned lor the uses and purposes as sat forth In said Petition It
you tall to answer, a default may be entered against you for the rellel
demanded In the Petition. If you fall to request a hearing on the
Petition lor Order of Taking you shall waive any right to object to
said Order of Taking
W ITNESS my hand and saalof said Courlon May I). iw j
(S E A L)
M AR YA N N E MORSE
C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLO RIDA
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
R O BER T A. M cM ILLAN
County Attorney
lor Seminole Counly, Florida
Seminole Counly Services Building
1101 East First Street
Sanlord, Florida 37771
Telephone.: (407 ) 321 DM. Eat. 7254
Attorney for Petitioner
Publish: May M 4 June4. 1**1
O E E 270
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 300
West Lake Mary Blvd. *10;,
Lake Mary. FL 3)744, Seminole
Counly, F 'orlda. under the
Fictitiou s Name ol L A K E
M A R Y P A R TN E R S H IP , and
that I Intend to register said
name with Ihe Secretary ol
State. Tallahassee, Florida, In
accordance with the provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statute.
ToW It: Section 645.0f, Florida
Statutes ltS7.
Joseph Ingrla Jr.
Publish: May 30, 1*»1
D E E 283
N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given lhal we
are engaged In business at 131 B
Slate Rd. 434. Longwood. FL
12710, Seminole Counly, Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
TH E 0 J FAC TO R Y, and that
we Intend to register said name
with Ihe Secretary ol Slate.
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
cordance with Ihe provisions of
the Fictitious Nome Statute,
To-WIt: Section 145.0*. Florida
Statutes 1*17.
MarcNault
Daniel P. Shawgo
Publish: May 10. I**l
DEE-283
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF T H E B IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *1-12**CA-14-K
R E S O L U TIO N T R U S T COR
P O R A TIO N as Receiver for
F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE C O U N TY . F.A.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
E S T A T E O F F R E D H.
W ILLIAM S, deceased, etal..
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF SALS
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
lhal pursuant to Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure rendered on the
34th day of February, l**3, In
lhal certain cause pending In the
Circuit Court In and for Semi
nole County, Florida, wherein
R E S O L U TIO N T R U S T COR
P O R T IO N as Receiver for
F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEM INOLE C O U N TY , F.A. IS
P laintiff and E S T A T E O F
F R E D H. W IL L IA M S , de
ceased; S AR AH W IL L IA M S
JOHNSTON. Individually and as
Co Trustee under the Fred H.
Williams Revocable Trust daled
December 12. 1*7* and as heir
and beneficiary of Fred H.
Williams, deceased; L IN D A
W ILLIAM S BLO U N T, (formerly
Linda Williams Tenge men), In
divldually as Co-Trustee under
the Fred H. Williams Revocable
Trust daled December II. 1*7*
and as heir and beneficiary of
Fred H. Williams, deceased:
E L IZ A B E T H W IL L IA M S
GLEESO N I Formerly Elliabeth
Williams Outmann, Individually
and as CoTruste* under the
Fred H. Williams Revocable
Trust daled December II. 1*7*,
and as Trustee ol Ihe Ellrabelh
Williams Gleason Sub Trust
under Ihe Fred H. Williams
Trust Agreement dalfd 0#
earner I], 1*7* as amended; and
as hair and beneficiary ot Fred
H. Williams, deceased, and all
Ih e u n k n o w n h e ir s a n d
b e n e fic ia rie s ol F re d W.
Williams, deceased. If living,
including any unknown spouses
of said Defendants, If they have
divorced and remarried and If
said Defendants are dead, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
Ihe named Defendants. SEMI
N O LE C O U N T Y , a political
subdivision ol the State of Flor
ida; M O N IC A K E L L Y and
SH EILA BO YD , and all un
known parties claiming Inter
ests by, through, under or
against a named Defendant are
the Defendants. Civil Action No
♦I « ♦ » CA 14 K
I. M A R Y A N N E M O R S E .
Clerk ot the aforesaid Circuit
Court, will at It 00 a m., on
June 17. I**I. otter lor sale and
sell to the highest bidder for
cash on Ihe steps ol the West
Front Door at the Courthouse In
Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor
Ida. Ihe following described
properly, situated and being In
Seminole County, Florida, to
wit
Unit 1. H O M ES ON T H E
PARK. Oak Avenue. Sanlord.
Florida, described and de
lineated on survey and plat ol
HOMES ON TH E PARK, re
corded In OfHclal Records Book
1117. Page 0121. Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida.
A LS O O E S C R IB E D A S : From
Ihe Northeast corner of Block 4.
Tier 5, E R. TR AFFO RO 'S M AP
OF THE TOW N OF SANFORD,
according to the plal thereof as
recorded In Plal Book I, Pages
54 through 44. ol Ihe Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida, run South along the
East line of said Block 4, a
distance ol 4144* leel. thence
run West 42.144 leel to a POINT
OF BEGIN N IN G thence con
tlnue West 40 01] feel, thence
run North 14 I I feet, thence run
West 7 leet. thence run North
10.*2 le e l. thence run N.
12*27’20" E.. 7.27 feet, thence
run S. 57*32*40" E , 7.4* feet,
thence run East 21 (eat, thence
run South lt.544 feet, thence run
East 14 feel, thence run South
3.47 feel, thence run West 4 feat,
thence run South 17.11 leet to the
Point of Beginning. Being part
ol Lots I and 2, said Block 4.
Said sale will be made pursu
anl to and In order to satisfy the
terms ot said Final Judgment.
M AR YANNE MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT CO U RT
By; JaneE.Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 21,10. I**l
D E E 741
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE CO UN TY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTIO N
CASE NO. *1-8244 CAM
DIVISION K
F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN
M ORTOAGE
CORPORATION.
Plalntlfl(s).
vs.
ROBERT T M AY, el al.
Delendanlls).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure daled May 21, 1**1.
and entered In Case No. *10240
CA14K of Ihe Circuit Court ol the
E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit
In and lor SEM INOLE County.
Florida wherein F E O E R A L
H O M E LO A N M O R T G A G E
CORPORATION Is Ihe Plalnlll!
and R OBERT T. M AY. "JO H N
D O E " a/k/a Sieve Kerr and
" J A N E D O E " a/k/a Dave
McPherson are Ihe Defendants,
I will sell to Ihe highest and bail
bidder tor cash at Ihe West front
steps ol the SEM INOLE County
Courthouse al 11:00 a.m., on
June 2*. I*f). the following
described property as sal forth
In said Final Judgment:
LOT I. HIG HLAN D V ILLAO E
O N E. ACCORDING T O TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 2*.
PAGES 44. 47. AN D 41. PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
CO UN TY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS M Y HAND and the
seal ol this Court on May 25.
I»*l
(S E A L)
HONORABLE
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: JaneE.Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 104 June6. I**l
DEE 77*
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF T H E E IO H T B E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT,
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. «l-20f6-CA-t4-L
P A TR IC IA A. W H ITE .
Plaintiff.
LfO alN otlces
.
IN V ITA TIO N TO BID
IN S TA LLA TIO N OF
S W ITC H G EA R
Bid**)*
Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners requests
Interested parties to submit
formal sealed bide for the above
referenced Invitation to Bid.
Legal Notices
IN IH E C IR C U IT CO U RT.
B IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT, IN AN D FOR
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY,
FLO RID A.
CASE NO. *18*48 CA
D IVISIO N : 14-L
B A N C B O S TO N M O R T G A G E
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporation
Plaintiff.
v*.
S A M U E L A. A N D R E W S ,
P A TR IC IA C. ANDREW S;
etal..
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F ACTIO N
TO : SAM UEL A. ANOREW S;
P A TR IC IA C. ANDREW S
Residence: Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address:
42* Sundown Trail
Casselberry, FL 17707
any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, or other
claimants claiming by, through
and u nde r S A M U E L A.
ANOREW S and/or P A TR IC IA
C. ANOREW S
Residence: Unknown
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encum bering the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot 140. W yndam Woods
Phase Two. according lo the
plat thereof as recorded In Plal
Book 24, at pages 41 and 42, of
the Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
ha* been filed by the Plaintiff
against you and others In the
above-entitled cause and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any, to
If on Plaintiff's attorneys,
SM ITH A SIMMONS. 112 West
Adam* Slreet, Suite 1114. Jack
sonville, Florida 12202, on or
before June 24. I**], and file the
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or Immedl
afely thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on May 20. I**]
(Court Seel)
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 21. M 4 June 4. II.
Bid packages are available
H E N R Y J . M E L T O N and
between the hour* of 8:10 a.m.
C H E R Y L M M E L T O N , his
to 9:00 p.m., at the County's
wife,
Purchasing Division located at:
Defendants.
1101 B. let Street, Room 1)00
N O TIC E OF SALE
Sanford, F L 32771
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV EN
Request for bid documents
pursuant te a Final Judgment of
may be made by calling (407)
Foreclosure dated November 7,
321-ttlO extension 7)14. or via
l**2, entered In Civil Case
facsimile at (407)330-*S44.
Number f l 2088CA-I4-L of the
A M A N D A TO R Y Pre-Bid Con
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
ference will be held on Tuesday,
Judicial Circuit. In and lor
June I, If f ] at 0:30 a m. (local
Seminole County. Florida, that
time) at Seminole County Serv
on the 19th day of June, l**3, at
» Ice* Building, Room 1000. 1101
11:00 a m., al the West Front
E. 1st Street. Sanford. Florida.
Door of the Seminole County
Only bids from Bidders en
Courthouse. M l North Park A v
record ef attendance al the
enue. Sanford. Florida, the un
Pre-Bid Conference will be acdersigned Clerk will offer for
----------a
sale the following described real
Bid* must be received by the
property:
Purchasing Division no later
Lot 103. R EM IN G TO N PARK,
than 3:00 p.m. (local time) on
according lo the plat thereof as
Wednesday. June 14. 1**3. Bids
recorded In Plat Book 18. Pages
received after such time will be
74 through 74. Public Records of
returned unopened. Bids shall
Seminole County, Florida,
be addressed properly and
together wllh all structures.
p la i n l y m a rk e d w ith Ihe
Improvements. Ilklures. appli
appropriate bid number and
ances and appurtenances on
title. All bids shall be opened
said land or used In conjunction
publicly and read aloud.
therewith.
A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B ID
D A T E D this 20th day of May.
DERS ARE H E R E B Y CAU
1**3.
T IO N E D N O T T O C O N TA C T
M AR YA N N E MORSE
A N M E M B E R O F TH E SE M I
C L E R K OF TH E
N O LE C O U N TY BOARO O F
C IR C U IT CO URT
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
By: JaneE.Jasewlc
R B O A R D IN O T H E A B O V E
As Deputy Clerk
BID. A L L CONTACTS M UST
Publish: May 21. M .lf f l
BE C H A N N E L E D THROUOH
D E E 23*
T H E PURCHASING DIVISION.
Contact Wendy Delicti. Pur
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT
chasing Supervisor, at (4071
OF T H E E IO H T B E N T H
171-1110 extension 7127 for
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
further Information.
IN A N D F O R
M/WBE's are encouraged to
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY.
participate In the bid process
FLORIDA
/*/ Barry L. Hastings
CASE NO.: *2 MI1-CA-14-L
Purchasing Manager
T H E R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T
Publish: May X . 1**1
C O RPO R ATION , a* Receiver
DEE-244
for R OYAL PALM F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCI
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
ATIO N ,
O F T H E E IO H TB E N T H
Plaintiff,
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
vs.
IN A N D F O R
R W ILLIA M FU TC H . a* Trust
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY,
ee under the provisions of that
FLO R ID A
certain Trust Agreement dated
I* * l
C IV IL A C TIO N
September 2*. 1*84. and known
DEE-24]
CASE NO. *)-4t6*CA
as Trust No. 105; R A IFO R D S.
DIVISION I4K
F U TC H . JR .; F U T C H CON
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
R
YLA
N D M OR TO AG E
S T R U C T I O N . I N C . ; and
FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
COMPANY.
F U TC H LEASINO. INC., C IT Y
FLO R ID A
Plalnllftls),
OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS.
CASE NO. f l lM l-CA-te-K
vs.
FLO R ID A , a municipal corpora
HOME SAVINGSOF
tion,
C H A R LES O . F LO Y D .sla l.
AM ERICA. FSB. formerly
Defendant Is).
Defendants.
known as HOME SAVINGS
N O TIC E OF
N O TIC E OF SALE
OF AM ERICA. F A ,
FOR ECLO SURE SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
Plaintiff.
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
lhal on July 11. I**), at 11:00
vs.
pursuant lo a Final Judgment of
a m. at Ihe West Front Door of
C A R M E N F LO R E S M O JIC A ;
foreclosure dated May 21, 1**1,
the Courthouse In Sanlord. Sem
ALAN P. M E JIA ; and T R IN IT Y
and entered In Case No f linole County. Florida, the un
BAY HOM EOW NERS ASSOCI
OOSfCA I4K of the Circuit Court
derslgned Clerk will offer for
A TIO N . INC., a Florida corpo
of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
sale Ihe following described real
ration,
Circuit In and lor SEM INOLE
property:
Defendants
C o u n ly , F lo r i d a w h e re in
E X H IB IT “ A "
N O TIC E OF SALE
R Y L A N D M O R TO AG E COM
A portion ot Lots 401. 404, 42*.
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
P A N Y ls the Plaintiff and
and 42*. of Ihe plan of the
that, pursuant lo a Summary
C H A R L E S 0 . F L O Y D , and
subdivision ol the land belonging
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
A L IC E W. F L O Y D , are the
lo A L T A M O N T E L A N O .
entered In the above-styled
Defendants, I will sell to the
H O TE L 4 N AV IGA TIO N CO.,
cause, In the Circuit Court of
highest and best bidder for cash
according lo Ihe Plat thereof
Seminole County. Florida. I,
at the west front steps ol the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol
recorded In Plat Book I, Page
SEM IN O LE County Courthouse
10. Public Records of Seminole
Seminole County, Florida, will
at 11:00 a.m., on June 2*. I**l.
County. Florida, described a*
sell lhal certain property slluat
the tallowing described property
follow s: Beginning at the
*d In Seminole County, Florida,
a* set forth In said Final
Northwest corner of Lot 403 run
more particularly described av.
Judgment:
South 0f*4S‘7t" Bast, 111 *4 feet
Lot 11. T R IN IT Y BAY, ac
L O T 21. U N IT FOUR O F
to the Northwest corner of Lol
cording to the plal thereof as
M O U N T O R E EN W O O D . A C
404. thence North ***14 05" Bast
recorded In Plef Book X . Pages
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
along the North line of Lot 404. a
45 through 41 of Ihe Public
T H E R E O F . R E C O R D E D IN
distance of 4f.*7 feet, thence
Records ol Seminole Counly,
P L A T BOOK 17, PAGES 70. 71
South 00*51 02" Best 714.48 feet
Florida.
A N O 72. O F T H E P U B L IC
lo Ihe West line of Lot 401.
Also known as *440 Admiral
R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E
thence South 41*M'17" East
Point. Oviedo. Florida327*9;
C
O
U
N
TY
.
FLO
RIDA.
along said West line 24.0* feel,
at public sal*, to the highest and
T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E
thence North ***4*‘2 I" West
best bidder, lor cash, on the
F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D
771.71 feel to the West line of Lot
West front steps of Ihe Seminole
PERSO NAL P R O P ER TY:
42*. thence North OO'M'OO" Welt
Counly Courthouse, Ml N Park
R A N G E / O V E N . D IS P O S A L.
along the West line ol Lots 42*
Avenue. Sanford. Florida al
D ISHW ASHER. SMOKE DE
and 471. a distance ol 21100 feet
11:00 a m on June 17. It*]
TE C TO R . W/W C A R P ETIN O ,
to lh^ Point ol Beginning.
Witness my hand and the
F A N / H O O D . official seal ol this Court on May
Together wllh a nonexclusive
W ASHER/DRYER.
easement (or drainage purposes
I*. It*l
W ITNESS M Y HAND and the
Irom the above described prop
(S E A L)
seal of this Court on May 25.
erly lo Lake Orlenla described
M AR YA N N E MORSE
I* * l .
as follows: A portion of Lot 403.
Clerk of Circuit Court
(S E A L)
ot Ihe plan of the subdivision ol
By: JaneE. Jasewlc
HONORABLE
the land belonging to A L T A
Deputy Clerk
M AR YA N N E MORSE
M O N TE LAN O. H O TE L 4
Publish: M a y )].M . If*]
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
N AV IGA TIO N CO., according to
D E E 242
By: JaneE.Jasewlc
the Plal Ihereol recorded In Plat
Deputy Clerk
Book I, Page 10. Public Records
Publish: May 104 Junes, l**l
ol Seminole County, Florida,
D E E 778
described as follows: Common
R B A D V B R TIS B M B N T
dng at the Northwest corner of
FO R B ID S
Lol 401. run South «**48'7I" East
SEMINOLE COUNTY
111.84 feet to the Northwest
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
P U B LIC SCHOOLS. Sanlord.
corner of Lot 404, thence North
Florida will receive bids at the
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
*f*S4‘05" East along the North
olfIce of the School Board. 1211
N O TICE O F
line of Lot 404, a distance ot
South Mellonvlll* Avenue, San
PUBLIC HEAR IN O
4*.*7 feet, thence South 00*55'02"
lord. Florida. 12771. until 2:00
JU N E 22,1**1
East 201.70 feet to the Point ol
p.m., June 10, l**l at which time
7:88 P.M.
Beginning, run thence South
bids will be opened lor the
The Board of County Commis
41*30'32" East elong a line
construction ol:
sioners of Seminole Counly,
parallel wllh and distant 10 feet
ROOFINO R E P L A C E M E N T
Florida, will hold a public
Easterly from Ihe Westerly line,
hearing to consider the follow
S U ILD IN O S N O . 7 ANO
to Lake Orlenta. thane# South
ing:
NO. II
westerly along the shore lo said
1. O A V I O 4 P A U L A
FOR LONGWOOD
Westerly line ol Lot 401. thence
M C M IL L A N / T IO B R ’ S B Y E
E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL
North 43*30'])" West along said
P R O D U C T IO N S . IN C . 840ORANGE A V EN U E
Westerly line ot Lol 401 to a
BAfO 7 USE - A-t Agriculture
LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A 12710
point South 00*55 02" East of the
Zone — Request lo extend per
Bid must be accompanied by
Point of Beginning, thence
bid deposit: A Bid Bond. Cash
mit from June I**] through June
North 00*55'02" West 14.7* feel
ler's Check or Certified Check
i**4 and to amend the conditions
to the Point ol Beginning
of existing Development Order
for live (5%) percent ol the total
The aforesaid sale will be
1*0-1087 for a Special Exception
amount bid.
made pursuant to Ihe Final
granted by the Board of Counly
The successful bidder shall
Judgment of Foreclosure In
Commissioners on October 73,
furnish a Performance Payment
Case No » ) 3011 CA-14 L, now
1**0. to permit a school lor the
Bond lor the total amount ol Ihe
pending In the Circuit Court In
training ol Individuals In the
award within ten (10) days of
Seminole County, Florida.
handling and preservation ol
notlllctlon of the award. Bonds
D A T E D this l*lh day ol May.
wild animals on Tax Parcel 4.
must be written by a surety
I**3.
company licensed lo do business
Section 21-21 31; on the N side ot
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Oak Hollow Lane and ta mil* E
In Florida.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Dean Road. (D IS T 1)
Drawings and Protect Manual
By Jane E. Jasewlc
This public hearing will be
will be available Irom T GRAY
Deputy Clerk
held In Room 102* of the Semi
F R A Z I E R . A I A , P.A.,
Publish: May 21. M, 11*1
nol* County Service* Building,
A R C H IT E C T , 502 O AK LAN O
DEE-240
1101 East First Street. Sanford.
TE R R A C E . LAKE M ARY
Florida, on June 22. l**l. at 7:00
FLO R IO A 1774*. TE L E P H O N E
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT
p.m.
or
as
soon
thereafter
as
<407)124 7421. A deposit Ol 171.00.
O F T H E 1ITH JU D IC IA L
possible.
Including stale sales lax, per set
C IR C U IT O F FLO RID A,
I* required which Is refundable
Written comments tiled wllh
IN A N D F O R
when a responsive bid Is sub
the Current Planning Manager
SEM INOLE CO U N TY
milted and the Construction
will be considered. Persons ap
CASE NO: *2-1484-DR-02-B
peering at the public hearing
Documents are returned In good
Inrelhemerrlageol
will be heard. Further details
condition within fllteen IIS)
W ILLIAM L. M EEKS
available
by
calling
)2)
l)X
.
days
Irom the date bids are
Petitioner,
ext. 7444.
received.
and
Persons are advised that It
There will be a pre bid confer
B E TTY ALLEN M EEKS
they decide lo appeal any de
enc* held al Longwood Elemen
Respondent.
dslon made at this hearing, they
tary School, al 10 00 a m on
N O TIC E OF ACTION
June I, l**]. consisting ol re
will need to Insure that a
TO : B E T T Y A L L E N M E E K S
view of Itw protect. At this lime
verbatim record ol the proceed
YO U AR E N O T IF IE D that an
Ings I* mad*, which record
the Owner's representatives will
action tor Dlssoslutlon of M ar
Includes the testimony end evi
discuss Ihe protect require
riage has been Hied against you
dence
upon
which
Ihe
appeal
Is
menls and procedures. Con
and you are required to serve a
to be based, per Section 2*4.0105.
tra c to rs are stro n g ly en
copy ol your written delenses, It
Florida Statutes.
couraged lo attend Failure lo
any. to II on W IL L IA M L.
attend does not relieve Ihe
Persons with disabilities
M EEKS, whose address Is 2*00
bidder from the responsibility lo
needing assistance to partici
IN D E P E N D E N C E A V E ..
ca rry out the work In the
pate In any of these proceedings
O VIED O. FL 22745. on or belore
manner discussed at the confer
should contact the Employe*
June 2*. 1**1. and III* the
enc*.
This pre bid conference
Relations
Department
AOA
Co
original wllh Ihe clerk of this
ordinator
48
hours
In
advance
al
does nol relieve the bidders ol
court either before service on
the m e e tin g at 1 2 1 -ttlO .
the on site Inspection ol Ihe
p e titione r or Im m e dia te ly
extension 7*41.
pro|ed requirements
thereafter; otherwise a default
BO AR D OF
The Board easerves the right
will be entered against yuu lor
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
lo waive minor Informalities In
the relief demanded In Ihe
the bidding It said waiver Is In
SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
complaint or petition.
Ihe Board's best Interest
FLO R ID A
D A TE 0 on May 21. l**l.
Dated this 20th day ol May
B Y :B O B STURM.
M AR YA N N E MORSE
l**l.
CHAIRM AN
A* Clerk ol the Court
/s/Dlann* L. Kramer
A
T
T
E
S
T
:
BY Joyce Cleckley
M AR YA N N E MORSE.
Executive Director ol
As Deputy Clerk
C LE R K
Facilities Planning
Publish: May » A Junes, II. 20,
Publish: May 10. lf*i
Publish M ayM . I**l
l* * l
DEE-200
DEZ 247
D EE 211
�'A
i%Sm 3i
1 01 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. May 30, 1993
71— Help Wanled
CLASSIFIED ADS
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
S e m in o le
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
8:00 AM . -5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14conMCUtfv«tlntM_____ .S7iaKm
7conMcuttva ttmea...— .,709 • Dm
3 coob* cu&v* Hroo*.— —^eie a Km
1
H .W W W M .W ,.W W .H I , W I I H ,I I 8 1 , 1 8 9
|W
RKm art per luue, baaed on 3 Moot
*3 Lima Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
AD O TO YO UR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOWI
CALL 171*171 er 127 0*5t
AG TECH
Ptrmananl. lull lima M i l per
hr. Dulles Include: growing
vegetables and ornamental* In
Held and greenhouse. Apply
ing pesticides and (arm main
tenance. HS Grad A 2 vri.
experience. For application
call: MOSllSor writ* 7700 E.
Calory Ave., Sanford. F L 17771
E E O / A H Irm a tlv a Action
employer
AOINTS-AVON. Earn to M V
No door/door. Guaranteed
*0% discounts Sandl 121-1193
AGENTS-REAL ESTATEI
Scheduling may Inckide Herald AdverHer
eoel of an addWoneldey.
C encel when yog gel reeuta Pay only tor day* your ad rune al rate earned.
U*e M deacnpaon tor laateat raautis. Copy muat toaow acceptable typo
graphical form •Commercial frequency rate* are •vftohto
DEADLINES
Tueaday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Baton PubBcabon
Sunday And Monday 0:30 P.M Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDO*: In the event o« an m or In an
ad, th« Sanford Herald wtH be raeponalbfe for Uw Aral
Inaertton only and only to tha extant of tha coal of that
Insertion. Plaaaa ehrack your ad for accuracy tha first day ft
rune.
The Classified Dept, will be
closed Monday May 31st for
Memorial Day.
Please note as shown below.
To place or
Deadline
cancel an ad
MONDAY MAY 31 - FRIDAY M A Y 28,5:30 PM
TUESDAY JUNE 1 - FRIDAY M A Y 28,5:30 PM
21— Personals
41— Cemetery Crypts
ADOPTIONS .
Free mtdlcal care. transpor
latlon, counseling, private
doctor plui living expentet.
Oar #737313 Call Attorney John
Fritter..............l-ae*-917-5**e
SIN O LI W H IT ! MALE. 34. *’4"
7M lbs seeks athletic male
companion lor tporle and lun.
Philip 774 saitom iaioo
I or 2 C E M ITA R Y LOTS, side
by side In Oaklawn Masonic
G a r d e n . R e a t o n a b le .
^tOSJTMITOAftartPM^^
47-Arts A Crafts
e a * eCR AFTS M A TE R IA L
for crocheted baskets A rugs.
Priced per pound. Solids and
prints......................... 171 3371
25— S pedal Notices
55— Busintss
Opportunists
Givi
YOUR GRADUATE
A LASTING
MEMORY
Don’t forgal lo place your
graduate greeting In the San
lord Herald Dtadllnai June
4thl Moms, dadt. aunli. cout
Ini. even lellowgradualeil
ESTABLISHED Soda Vending
route, grossing over tlt.000
per year. Will sail 122,000
550-9710 Jim Witten._________
HOME BASED BUSINESS.
Local tralnlng/'support.
(407) 17* 11117« hour*_________
LOCALVENDING ROUTE
SI300 00 e waek potsnllal.
Mustsell, 1000 *51 VEND.
Call no*I 322-2611
TOUCH OF CLASS Tail ‘
RESTAURANTFRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Reatonable ratal, lie. 1 Ini.,
IShrs., Anywherel..... 111-417*
Huddle House. Inc.
1 SOOSS* 1300. Sandra Lew
61— Monty to Land
27— Nursery A
_____ Child Cara
•IUS DUET
Have 1 Piece to Payt Slash
Monthly Paym tntil Gal Crtd
llors 0(1 Your Back I Easy
Quality NoCnllattrtH 117 7111
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babin
and loddlari. 7 hoi maali
Exc. ref*. Pee. 17101II_______
BA BVIITTINO In my home.
Flexible houri. Hoi meali.
Reasonable rales m i l l ?
CASH AVAILABLE
To I Inane* Ih* purchase ol
new or used equipment. Capi
tal avallablt lo opera!* or
expand your buslnast. Call
Jim Lay..............1*07)191 *017
For Excellent...
Proleitlonal CHILD CARE
Service*, tell T O TOPS.
M IC H ELLE'S HOUSE * Ilf
PER WEEKI Open 4 J0AM 17
Mldntghtl 371 7*75 »W1 10
OVERNIOHT CHILD CARE In
my home. Reaionable ratal.
•OIF 709......................171 41*7
71— Help W a n te d -
Ah
41—Cemetery Crypts
HAVE A
SAFE AND HAPPY
HOLIDAY
CALL TUESDAY
FREE REGISTRATION
ONE PLOT In Oaklawn Memo
riel Park Raatonabla. Price
negotiable.................177 4*70
Legal N o tices
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Cate Nai 91-1119 CA-1S-K
F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
•v»
D A N IEL G. FORREST and
DAWNM. FORREST.
Deltndanfs.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice l» hereby given lhal,
purtuanl lo a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure entered In the
above-tlyled ceuta. In the
Circuit Court ol Seminole
County, Florida, I will tell the
properly illuate In Seminole
Counly, Florida, described an
Lol 14. NORTHSHORE RE
PLAT, according lo the plat
thereof as rscorded In Plal Book
Jl. Page* 10, II and 17. of the
Public Racords ol Samlnola
Counly. Florida.
at public salt, lo the highest and
best bidder, lor cash, at the
Watt Front Door ol the Samlnola
County Courlhouse. Sanford,
Florida el 11:00 A.M. on June 7t,
1993.
DATED May 25,199)
Maryann# Morse
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May M A June*, m i
DEE-77*
LOWTERMSAVAIIAIIE
APCOORDINATOR
S1I4 wkl Keep records In
order I Musi beorganliedl
COOK
SM0 wkl Pul your skills lo
work
MECHANIC
SS00 wkl Top pay I Movt lo Ih*
best I Hiring Immediately 11
CONSTRUCTIONTRAINEE
SIM wkl Dependability lands
Ihlsonal Don'twalllll
WAREHOUSEASSISTANT .
S170 wkl Permanent spot with
benefit* I
CUSTOMERSERVICE
t400 wkl Enthusiastic parson
allly wlnil It's lor youll
AUTOBILLING
1710 wkl Nothing phoney
hersl You'll lov* III
PARTIAL LISTING
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700W. 25th ST.
323-5176
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cewbfil, Cipher cryptogram* art created (torn
people, past and pteeent
Each letter in thd
another lodaysrfc*(7 ague* f
' o x j p a n
JNC
Nl
N I
E X L K S - K N C Y Q Y
KQ
JNC
K N C Y Q Y ,
c n s i e
F i l l
V O i l -
K 0 ' I
F i l l
Assemblers
Picker*
54.so 4.75 por Hour. Lak*
Mary-Sanlord Area. 70 Dapendabi* worker* needed lor
grtal opportunity with grow
Ing company. Long term. Oay
A Night thill* avallablt.
Trantworld Service* *44 9*75
ASSEMBLERS - Hand mall
work. SS per hour. Never a
(eel Help Persennel,S79-eioe
SAIYSimR
S days a week to take car* ol 1
baby and 2 children In my
home. References end trsns
portetlon needed. Calt711-S547
* * BUY OR SELL* *
TUPPERWARE
771*411
CARSALES PERSON
Exp. Nlc* location. Opportune
ty to make a lot ol money If
hard worker. Apply In person
4115 $. Orlando Or., Senlord
CAREEN POSITIONS
For high school diploma or
adult *d graduates to age 24 In
e le c tro n lc / m e c h a n tc a l
/technical skills. Wa pay lor
training and relocallon. Exp*
rlenca not required. Call
1*00 547*171, Tuet Frl.
CASHIER
Part tlm*. waek ends. Apply
at: Sanford Exxon. 5795 S
Orlando Drive______________
CASHIER/CLERK
Coastal Mart. Inc. It now
hiring lor l/l and p/t positions.
Excellent wages, benefits, and
vacations. Apply In parson at
Coastal Mart. 7*7) Orlando
Av* . Sanford. FL EOE
‘ CHILDCARE AI0IS
P/T, F/T'and summar avail
able. Exp, req 177 7905 EOE
CHILDCARE
Pari A Full lima positions.
CNA OR LPN. lor Medical otflca
part tlma. Blind Bax 1*9,
Sanfard Herald, p.o. Bax
tt*7,San1ard,FL 51771
CONCRETEWORKER/
EQUIPMENTOPERATOR
With experience. Apply
Manday-Friday, 9-5.
Samlnola Precast Inc., 1*10
Dolgner Place, Port ol San
lord Exit52at I 4.__________
★ ★ COOK* ★
Nursing home experience
preferred. Apply In person:
Lakevlew Nursing Center, 919
E. 2nd St.. Santecd.__________
~ COURIERDRIVERS
Up lo **OQ weekly. Hiring
Immediately. Refundable
Fee...................... 407 47*9101
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Workers needed I Drivers earn
extra SI Report at SAM: 47M
S. Hwy 17-97, Castalbarry
DELI HELP NEEDED
Must be experienced In last
lood . H o u r i 11:30-4:10
Mon.-Frl. Located al Hidden
Harbor M arina, Perl ol
Senlord...................... 1771*00
00CK WORKER
Up to 124.000 yearly. Company
banatlts. SOI K retirement.
Ratundabl* Fee....... 407 47*9101
DRIVERS NEEDED
—
RTLX
U O I f N .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I Ihlnk everyone goes through a
period where you have a tear ol loalng Inal spark. —
Led Zeppelin'a Jimmy Page.
HOUSECLEANERSWANTED
Experienced!
Call SIMMS
LAI0REI
Full tlm*. Driver’* license
required. Youngblood Build
Ing Movers.................m o m
LANDSCAPERS
TRUCK DRIVER
IRRIGATION
Several parsons needed lull
time. DRIVER Must have
have COL, Clast B. Samlnola
Landscaping 177 9111
LIGHTDELIVERY
Must have economy car. Cash
draws given dally. In Sanford
area only. Call at **> 1012
LIVE IN Campanlen, mature,
2 3 day* par weak. TLC Horn*
Companions. 7771995________
IPN
Wanted, spaclatlilng In
Alihalmars, various thill
openings Apply In person: 101
N. Sunset Dr., Casselberry.
FL. Phone*99 5007___________
Lunch Wagon
Full time, catering route tales
person. Excellent pay A
hours. 21) INTOor 7744915__
MECHANIC
Exp. with brakes and tun*
ups. Apply In person Orlando
Auto Salsw and Service SltS S.
Orlando Dr., Senlord________
MEDICAL
CNA’S
Apply OsBary Manor, at N.
Hwy 17-91. O* Aery.. EOE/M/F
MEDICAL
TREATMENT LPN
F/T 3-Mpm: P/T 71. Every
other wkend. oil w/ benefits
Pre employ, druo screening.
Apply DeBary Miner, at N.
Hwy 17-92, OsBary. EOE/M/F
MEOICAL
CENTRALSUPPLY/
BILLINGCLERK
Responsible for ordering and
dispensing nursing supplies
for superior rated 170 bad long
term car* (acuity. Ideal can
didatowllltw:
• Professional In appearance
• Basic computer skills
• Capable of maintaining ac
count racords
•To prepara charge reports
• Excellent communicator
Pleas* apply In persan l i l t
Enterprise Read, DeBary, FL.
Drug tree workplace. EOE
MEDICAL
HOME ISWHEREOUR
HOP ANDHEARTSAMI
At VNA. we bring our help and
our heart* to our patient's
home*. We otter the opportu
nlty to work Independently In
a quality environment In ad
dition to ottering an attractive
salary and excellent banatlts.
Your Individual attention and
compassion can raally make a
dlttarancaasa:
HOMEMAKER
You will assist our homacar*
client* In various houiakeap
Ing and ralatad activities.
Position requires attention to
details and good communica
tion skills.
(407) 626-0015
(100) 456-M20, EXT. 346
Wait stall and dishwashers.
Apply In parson: Tlmacuan
Coll and Country Club, 5M
Tlmacuan Blvd.. Lak*Mary
OENERAL
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
Call Mr. Artis 12* 0031
This It not a |ob placeman!
agency. Closed Memorial Oay
H E LP W A N TE D . OOOD
WORKERS Report SiM AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and 17-92
or call 111 74*5
SA N FOR D • 2 bdrm. apt.,
excellent area, complete
prlvacyl 190 par weak plus
HOP deposit. Call 1717971
MAYFAIR. Exc. area. 2 bdrm.,
cant. H/A, W/O, garage
t450/mo. STOOdep. 2214757
SANFORD, t bdrm., carport,
security system, full kit.,
1214*41 discounted *415
SANFORD. Executive 4 bdrm, 5
bath. 1.000 aq ft, pool,
workshop, one sera. No pats.
11,150 Partlt Realty 7114*7*
SANORA • 1/2. Large family
room and screen porch, cen
tral H/A. double garage.
>725/month................ 173 0019
WAREHOUSE
Up Ip S9.2S par hour. All shills
available. Ratundabl* Fa*
*07 42*9101
73— Employment
Wanted
HELPER OF ALL TRADES.
Grocery shopping, sit with
shut Ins, drive to doctor. No
|ob too big or too small
Reasonable rates w a n s
ft—Apartments/
House to Share
LK.FRONTTTToioMionaTor
student only. S27S pays all.
Walter Sutter, 121*715
1 ROOM FOR RENT. Furnished
with klfchanftto. Mato pre
torred.........................1211291
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
AFFORDABLE
HUOE I bdrm. with large
lanced patio and pool.
Call Sam
323-9096
fS— Roomi for Rent
CLEAN ROOMS, slngto starting
S70/wk. Kitchen, phana,
laundry, vide* gam**, all
street parking lit -*411_______
C O M F O R TA B L E , SAFE
apartment to share. Steady
employed Utilities, furnished.
AA member preferred No
deposit. t7S/wo*h 224-0272
E X T R A LOW RATES
SPECIAL! Rooms al SSS-'wk.
Call 1211094. evenings_______
LAKE MARY. 140/wk S*0 sec.
A/C to utilities, water and
alec. Free local calls 2224729
P R IV A T E H O M E - Longwood/Winter Spg. area. Full
house pr)v.t7S/wk. *99 its*
SANFORD C O U R T A PA R T
MENTS - ROOM FOR RENTI
________CALL 2211301________
SANFORO. Will share house
with couple or single m/t.
Private entrance. 1100/wk.
________ Pager *11-1997________
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
All renlsl and real astal*
advertisements are tub|*cl lo
tha Federal Fair Housing Ad.
which make* It Illegal to
advarllsa any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex. handicap, familial statu*
or national origin
SANFORO - Ig. 2 bdrm., com
plat* prlvacyl SI00 par week
plus 5100deposit. Call 221 7971
LAROB FURNISHED
APARTMENT. I bdrm.. util.,
tu rn ., upstalra. private
entrance. Newly painted. No
pet*. 5173 + deposit 131 1917
SANFORO. Smsll Kitchenette
apt., AC. Good neighborhood.
175 deo S7Swk. 121 5415
RECREATION
SALESCOUNSELOR
W* era Expanding and need a
good honest dedicated salat
rap lor part of the Orlando
markttpiac*. Some talas ex
perience helplul. W» will train
you In our window coverings
(laid. Draw plus commission.
171-11*4, call lor Intirvlsw.
SALES
SECOND INCOME
Teachers, coach**, accoun
tants and housewives are
earning mag* S. Fun, simple
and easy. Profit goat to kids
at risk In our school*. En
dorsed by pro athlalat. Golden
opportunity to help salt and
olhart. Call Mr. Turner.
904-714-2724. Tuttda y or
Wednesday. 9AM1PM
SECRETARY
Exp. with car salat and serv
ice. Apply In parson 4115 S.
Orlando Or., tan lord________
SOLDERS
S4.00t.S0 par Hour. Lak*
Mary-Sanford Openings. Min
imum 2 yr*. axparlsnc*. Abili
ty lo read blueprints and
toldtr a mutt. Soma post Ions
require wire wrap and cable
harness, or bench lech expert
enc*. Immediate openings,
long term. Call Tuesday:
Trantworld Services *44 9*75
114—1
Space/Renf
SECURITY WAREHOUSE •4*A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1.250
2.000 aq. tt. o f
llc/warahout* •Finished ol
llc* spec* also avallabto.
Kaaankt Realty, 1-019-1111
IIS— Induetrial
Rentals
BIAR OALL M-t. 10.01521,HQ
tq. It. w/ofllctt. sprinkled. OH
doors. 52.31 tq. It. I tonstram
Realty Jim Dayto 521-2491
117—Commercial
_____ Rental!
CHEEKSTYPE RESTAURANT
Senlord. historic downtown
area Ready to go. 1575/mo.
_________ 407 41* 11*5_________
LANDSCAPE NURSERY. Of
fices, storage. Irrigation,
secure. Casselberry 2 acral.,
MSP month.................. *45-2930
REPAIR SHOP ) bdrm apt.
Shop MOO. Apt. *400. Both *900
201* S. Sanford Ava. 221 9474
SANFORO - 200 N. Elm Ava
20.700 iq. It. with of Meat.
Brick - truck ht. • sprinkled.
440V 2 phase service. Li
menu, or distribution ctr.
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Wenf
O U F L iX . Lak* Mary area. 3
bedroom. I bath. VHA. Qutot.
Ptoara call I X *15*
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm, cent.
H/A. Qutot area. SJlO/mo
__________ 222-1092__________
SANFORO. Good area. Vary
clean 2 bedroom duplex. A/C.
Private patio and yard. Pals
ok.tl75mo orStSwk. 0*900**
SANFORO. Clean, l/ l, cant.
H/A. carpal, Idry. rm., now
paint, carport 5410*10 7011
3 BEDROOM. Kitchen applt .
carport, CHA. carpet. Nopals.
S475 mo **> 7407
LEASE TOOWN
“I M S
MMINErS VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. *2*0 mo
2bdrm, S4I0 mo and up
3231670____
O UIB T Senlord Spies I bdrm
apt, A/C. 17*1/mo Rat's requlrad. 277 555* attorSPM
107—Mobile
Home» / R e n f__
Quit! Single Story
E L O IR SPRINOS. Off HWY
437. 1.3. and 2 b d rm i.
S7S 19!/wk, SISO deposit
________ Call 211-171*________
Castleberry, t bdrm. A 2
bdrm.. Attic Storage! Call
Joan tor appointment. *9* 4777
SA N FO R O . Upstairs, prlv.
entrance. 2/1. Adults S47S.
STOOdep t il 9*45after*PM
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secrall
Pool A L a u n d ry, t A 2
bedrooms. Convenient Ioca
tlonl Call Pat, 12)1*50
SMALL EFFICIENCY, garage
apt Upstairs In Historic DIs
Irlct. *100 mo 111 7011_______
1 A 1 BDRM. APTS. *11 Park
Av*. Santoro Weekly or
Monthly rents lit 5*92
120* SANFORO AVB. Large I
bdrm, *110/mo
________ Call 113 0941_______
1199 MOVES YOU IN. Sludlot
and I bdrm*. available.
Casselberry location.
Call Melissa. *99 Ilia
MOBILE HOME FOB RENT
Applicant must have qulal
lifestyle Travel trailer lots
alto tor rant. Park Avenut
Mobile Park, open* 5 177 7*41
SANFORO. close In 1 bdrm
FURNISHED unit. Util In
eluded 141 wk 174 9957
SO R R EN TO /M O UN T DORA
area. 2to bdrm, shed On*
acre Kids, pels ok *99 till
114—Warehouse
Space / Renf
LONO W O OO /LAKE M A R YMld site starage warehouses.
*00100 1*00 tq tt. Free rent
w/l2mo. leas*. tromt)4S/mo
1)1 05)9
111—Office
Space/Rent
LANK MARY AREA prim* o f
lice space. 11.000 tq. ft. |N
beautiful naw 2 story building^
Call407-22l 7lll«xt. IQd ft
NEW Sanford ofllctt end/Or
warehouses 4002.000 sq. It.
Spatial. 5245/me. 113 1554
SANFOEO. Office spec*. 5400
sq. ft. building total. 1200 sq
lt.perotliceunll.lll 7004
121—Condominium
_____ Rental!
L K . M A R Y A R E A . 7/1
Lakelront, fplc , pool, tennis.
nautilus 5595 month. 221 1740
BENT TOOWN
E Z Terms! Move In Immedl
atolyl Low deposit.
323-4923
141— Homes for Sala
HAM. KKAI
I t . ’ VV I I f . I
I V
- t i l l ., i I
LAKE MARY 5 bdrm 2 bath
w/lamlly room, central H/A,
fenced yard, garage, walk to
goll course MI.900 Ownef
financing with *15.000 down
LAK IFR O N T HOME. 2 bdrm
wllh family rm. Unique view
trom kitchen and rear ol
homal Inside utility, carport.
Only.......... ............. .154.500
BANK REPOS
323-5774
103— H o u s e s
Unfurnlihed / Rent
Moms - Need a Break From The Kids Today?
B E A U T IF U L M IN T CONOITION 1 bdrm. I to bath home,
fireplace, appliances. Sanlord.
tS9S/mo -negotiable *71 7901
Give Us A Callll
M I ’S M i l I II I I I ‘ . I K
HU0 HOMES
I If (
Pram *5*0dawn WHY RENTS
The Hllllman Oraup, 559-0*72
LAKE MARY. Nice. CHA 5
bdrm, I 1/2 blh. Fenced yard,
clean. Lak* Mary schools.
SS15 ■» sac. A rail X4 *** 1170
LONOWOOD, 1/3. FL rm .,
applt.. CHA. fenced, newly
remodeled. Extras. 1795 mo.
+ 1*00dtp ral* . IX 1179
I ) ' . ( •( I
I >. t v s
.11
•Babysitting
•Drop Offs
•Hourly and Dally Rates
Call today for more Info.
321-7635 Ask lor Melody
LET A
S P E C IA L IS T
V J/ 1
D O IT!
RECEPTIONIST
Aquatic axerels* Instructor
naadad. SB-25 par hour.
Mon.-Frl. IIAM-IPM. Must be
certified. Call Samlnola
YMCA........................52I-I9SS
O SANFORO 2/2 Apt. Ig. rooms,
sern. patio. CHA, Clean. *425
> mo. *300sec.
O L K . M A R Y 5/2 cendo,
w/slngto garage, fplc., Leas*
w/Oplion. MOO mo. 1100 sec.
Stanstram Realty, Inc.
"W# Manage yeur Hama,
Ilk* It was aur awn." Jim Oayto
331-2492 Attar SPMi 120-1991
3 BEDROOM. I BATH. S47S/mo
plus on* tnonth security.
Fenced yard In Longwood on
County Rond 477
740 5*99
1/1. Carport, glass porch. A/C
Good neighborhood No pets
*450 and security 1)0 IQi*
)/lto. It) HAYS DR., ftneed
yd., applt. Inet. 1525 mo 9175
dap 110 seat or 111 979S
3 bdrm. 3 bath with pool.
PHONE SALES
In busy physician olllc*. Good
typing, excellent communica
tions with tslaphon* and peo
ple. ability to work at a team
with co workers, computer
knowledge helpful, experience
very helplul. Pleas* send re
sume to: Blind Box 700. San
ford Herald, PO Box 1t*7,
Sanford. FL 17777 1M7
Stenstrom Rentals
B E D R O O M -L IV I N O R M „
combo, lull kit. and bath. No
pats............................I l l 2979
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
CALL OENEVA GARDENS
APTS......................... 121-2999
DOWNTOWN SANFORO. I and
2 b e d ro o m a v a il a b le .
L a u n d r y . N e a r lo l -s
S75 SOl/wk *714111__________
EFFICIEN CY APT. Nawcarpal
and paint. *215 and security.
All utilities paid UP IPS*
OOOD AEEA. I It 2 Bdrm. apt*.
Utllltlas. 9271-up. rets requlrad. 111*717_____________
OREAT E F F IC , I *r 1 bdrm.
Sanlord. Cheap rent. Avail
able now. t 407 099 7111
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Fra*
water/eat I334-1S53_________
LAEOB I BDRM.. sunken living
rm.. Fplc., qutot on 2/4 acra.
clean. garage, *450 mo.
Include* water, trash pick up.
Noyd. main). 224-21M attors
LAROB 1/1, Historic Olst.,
CHA.toi* el closets, new
carpet. $410 me. dap. 031-1720
Full/Part tlm*. D*y/*v*nlng
positions avail. Etc. Income
potential. SSA7771/44*0411
SALESPERSON, 2030K/VR
Executive Secretary
103— Houset
Unfurnished / Went
________ EOE M/F/D________
Electronic Tech
Christian Organliallon. Full
lima. Must know desk top
publishing, and Word Parlact
5.1. For appl. call MO 9*00
TELLER
Part tlm*. Previous bank axp.
prater red. Apply In person:
Seminal* Nallenal Bank, I7M
W. Airport Blvd. NO PHONE
CALLS PLEA1E. S— Andrea.
WAREHOUSE ANO OBHBEAL
LABOR H E LP N B E O E O I
Bonus for drivers. All shltls
available. Dally pay. no la*.
Report ready to work 5:20 am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. >010
French Av. Ho phone calls
VNA...SPBCIAL CARE FOR
LOVEDONESATHOM E
Oaklawn Park Camalary and
Funeral Horn* Is looking lor 2
lull lima employees tor pre
need counseling. Call Dal*
Myers........................ 177 47*1
SALES
Surface mount experience
preferred Will be operating,
maintaining and programing
e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t.
Manufacturing and tacnlcal
experience a mutt. SI SI0 par
hour. Return* required. Call
Tuesday: Transworld Serv
ices *449*71
SUPERVISOR
Horticultural company
an organliad detail oriented
person who recognltet quality
and can direct others well.
Design exp. not vital but could
b« an astal. Apply In parson:
*770W.SR**. Santoed.
LPN
It PM to 7 AM shllt, part tlm*.
apply In parson: Lakavltw
Nursing Canter. 919 E. Ind St..
Senlord.___________________
MEDICAL
97—Apartments
Furnished / Went
71-Help Wented
All 5 shifts
AO C A R R IE R S , a w all
established and growing can
Iral Florida based company
oilers you:
• Sami Annual Pay Increases
• Slop Oil Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Safety Bonus
• Spout* Riding Program
• Average Trip 57 Days
• Lata Modal Conventional
Tractors
It you have 2 years tractor
trailer, OTR and snow and Ic*
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
________ )-***-S7*-*SS*________
$200**350
'n v v r
N O A K X U X T B I . '
APT. MANAGERCOUPLE
Senlord. Small complex. Exp.,
live In, on* can work out.
Light malnl, *44 3103
Area Raeretantatlvat ter
PHYSICIANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
lo Market Health Insurance
Products. (Phone Number
407 *57 00*51.
PMA-191
EXPERIENCED
o itc iv a
KXS
LTTY
byfamoue
stand* lor
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success.
W*‘rt well Into our Ird decade
' ol training successful agents
No license?............We'll helpl
WATSON REALTYCORP
REALTORS
11171*#
71-H e lp Wanted
PrtMure dieening -j
Lawn Servlet
L A R R v T L A * 5 ir T T R E r “
Notice
‘
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors ba raglstorad
or carlllltd. To verity a slat*
co ntra ctort Meant* call
1 100 )43-7*40. Occupational
Licenses are required by tha
counly and can bo verified by
calling
1130. axt. 7422
no ail
221-1120.
Addlilc
l onsT
Remodeling
addition !. T a m o d a l^ ra fr
dyman. Res/commarclal
since 19401 3219444ICOOOISIO •
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding .
Alum. Framing. D ryw tll,
Doors, Roofing. Concrato.
22lj4422jJLOjlMllntj|CBCO^
inlng
HOME / OFFICE CLEANINO.
Apt. ctoanlng. Flaxibto schad
ules. Call lor detail* 224-5*9)
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O . Inoulslda. Rantals. Alto wkly.
retotJWlndowtJooUTMTl^
ConcretE
CAPTAIN c iiiC R E T t , Wsyn*
Bssl. 2 Man Quality Opera
" " " i f e c t n c e l ^
snrn
irnrnm*
Llc'd/lns. 24 hrs. Fair prlcatl
Ref's. 4BR0004I93....... 111 4475
MASTER E L E C TR IC IA N -
Appliance!
Resldenllal or Commerdtl
<E R0011904..................... 219 9204
a+ iest T ppliances now
NendvMar
A T FLEA WORLDI Row W 7
Buy/Sall/Sarvlca appliances.
Fret delivery. 1H 324S______
A A T L A N T IC A P P LIA N C E
SERVICE. Washers, dryers,
d/w, and rafrlg. 25% OFF If
A u fo
rate* post ibis I Local Irtondly
tvcl F ra a c a ^g lc M ^m *300
* * DO IT ALL A-Z* s
Anylhlng/avcrylhlng. Horn*
repairs • painting, plumbing.
atoctrlcal^argjmTyLjs^i^
Nome Improvtmtni *
Additions. Ramedtl. 25 yrs.
Lie. iRROOltSIO. Ins. *95-7411
R i l l WAY
tltoJlchardOro*i^^l3t72
Computer Services
CLEANINO lfltV IC E . t Time
only or Weakly I Call for
atllmatol.......... .......224 IMS
\ 1 1 1 T l 11 s r
ALL PRO PAINTINO. Rooms
*70 and up. Exterior* 5150 and
up. Glldden paint. 12*5)91
CUSTOM PAINTINO by J*lfr*y
Power, lot.- axt., Ilc.d', In*.
Frs# Estlmatos...........331 0141
IS ■ 9* rnllS 1 MWII RBIWUMBw
Free Estlmatssl Rais.,lie.
No |ob too small 1SI9-4344
PROFESSIONAL local paper
hangar. 20 yrs. txperltncal
Rslersncss. Spadallllng In
raildanllal. Courteous prompt
sarvlcsl Call 407 335 15*0
repairs, painting A caramlc
T TServlet
j
Cleaning
(M illie LlghUng""
s
reals, peal decks, walks, 5
heuset. Fra* est. 121-4121
Roofing
.4
AFFORDABLE ROOFINO. r* J
- r oot s and r e p a i r * , «
IRC00SS225,1407 *11 ISM
;•
ROOF REPAIRS
{
andraplacamanlt. 121 7201
CGC 004154
•?
U
U.ull
%
AFFOROAELB HAULINO Will ‘
dean, haul trash You name I I I ,
We'll haul III Call 515-0)44
•
B A R HAULINO. 1 call hauls It ;
alll Trash, rooting, const.:
debris, (urn., appliances.
•
*79 A up. Call Bill...........477-004* .
SSSAVE MONE Hauling, Trash, *
trt» trim# g«r#gt, & houM)
cl«Anout Anytlrntl IJO -im
*
Tile
CTTILE
NEPLACB Parking tot. pel# A
bldg, security lights. Paint A
repair*. S.W.S. 74101)0
Paper Nanglng
CARPBNTBlRirhlS^rh^#
A L L c W F fU tv U .
Software A hardware
STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC
Masonry
TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrat*. Renova
tions. Uc./lns.............221-144*
Painting
eirnTiTFpTustoflnsmM!
Aufomoflvt
IliHAlRi - dhesptM
clean up* hauling. Fra*
Estimates. Uc/lns. 223 140)
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Clsan up spadalsl Comp car*
sine* 1900. Frtaast..... lit 071*
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CARBI
Rss./Comm., depandabla, low
ratsst Frra sil............3)07070
TURF TRIMMERS-Low rates.
Free ttl . Ra*. A comm. I
tlma/yr. roundl Rat....111-154*
VAN'S LAWN SVC. Mow, adg*.
cdmplata carat Topping,
trimming, clean up. Fra*
B s tlm a t^jq y a M V M * * * !^
D u Tr7 iTiTc i3 !n n v S 5 lr r
-j
ratall. Many colors to choose.
First quality. Labor and mi-.i
(trials trom S3.I) per sq. 1)!;
Call for details 1)0 7194
•
■ X PER IEN CIO 31 YEARS. Al).'
phases ol caramlc III* Iq- ‘
slatlailon. Ralarancat. insur-t
•nee, lie., bonded, sn-fssa
•!
‘Tree Service
reel s e r v i c e
»
Llc/lntured. Nobody do** l|k
batlarl Sr. dlicount. 274 9714 >
ECHOLS TNBB SVC- Lie’s. Ins <
"Let Ih* Prolatslonalt do ll.''J
Free atllmatol...........373 7779.
-»
cln
hlumbln
P L U M B IN O R E P fA tIR ANO
SERVICE • Fra* asllmatas,
Pi T'JIP H W & r T .nc.
1*90. Quality work, good rat*.
Free Esl.099 Toil or 121-2272
JAMBS LAWN CARE. - Vary
r e a s o n a b le , r a s ld a n tlal/comm. tree aats. 221 0052
lie. (CFCQ51S54 574 0903, Tom
W A L T 1! P L U M B IN O . Inc..
Llc/lns.. all your plumbing
rapdlrs. From leaky fauett* lo
raplplng hows*. No sarvlca
charge. IRF004S417SJ4S414
) i m / I i l l s i l l ) " n s //' » ' / »
to / » I' , i
\ I n n l /l
Ihi \
1 nil ( h I w ljln l
I ol
Too M iy
kkmafCALL
CLASSIFIED
383-8611
\ \ I hi r
!\
I 'J J J t i l l
1
�Sontord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, M ay 30, 1903 - 11B
_ HI— Homes for Sale
141— Homes for Sale
KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by I.arry Wripht
141—Horn** for Sale
CAT y
BY OWNER, Untord-Lk. Miry.
3 yrs. new. 3/1 w/lemlly rm.,
icrn. pallo, 1 car garage.
FHAORVA A t LOW A t 1%
323-3200
CALL IT HOME. Beauty, So
renlly andCloie to the Action I
1/1 Vaulted Celling. Lg. Shed,
Eaiy acceti to all roadi and
•hopping. 1(9,900 Byrt Liming
3111903.
LOCH ARBOR •Walk to Ooll.
Wonderful Otde Home. Super
Condition Hardwood lloort,
Family room, fireplace 3 or 4
bdrmt. 1 bath* Call Elite
Spivey, E ve l................ 331 4391
O REAM INO OF A HOM E In
lha Country. Country Living
on 10 Acrei with Eaiy Acceu
to new Bellway under Con
tlru cllon 1,104 Sq F I. 1
Bdrm., 3 Balh, 1 Story Home.
1100 Sq. FI Workthop with
Centra) tteat and Air with
Extra Covered Parking lor 4
V e h ic le * A G 1 Zo n in g .
1197.900 EIsle Spivey For
appointment. Eve *. 331 4391
Auum o No Quallflotl
*,p 1/1 an 1/1 acre I Foncod. cul do
, tac. dead and tlrool. U4.no
Additional hornet avail Lett
J.,' than I7K down I
V a o l a . 4/1 on on 1 14 acret
. Pasture with stable tilt.WO
t h . M a ry /L o n g w o o d Pool
r Home. 3/1, garage, living.
l> dining, lam rm t t il. 100
Lk. Mary pool home. 4/1, living.
LONOWOOD
Myrtle Lake
HUH Nice 3 Bdrm., 1 Beth
Split Bedroom Plan Large
Great Room w/FIreplace.
Separate Dining Room and
Eal In Kitchen, large Wooded
L o l. Excellent Area and
Lo ca tio n . C onven ien t to
Schools end Shopping. 144,WO
Elite Spivey E v i l .......1314391
’ dining, laml lyrm.tioe.no
J Acret Of Seclusion) Conlem
•porary j/ j two tlory. fplc, ter.
p o rc h w / tp a , d e ta c h e d
garage. workthop.UUW O
•’AN 1 t Hi i il'.fti
j 1V 1Mf i'U| «t'l ./f '<
1
1 STORY HOME, 4 Bdrm.. I S
Balh Large Family Rm Alt.
Garage with Fenced Yard
Family Rm Can be llh Bdrm.
Qulef Neighborhood 174.900
Call Bob Slrong Eves. I ll 9131
BATEMAN REM.TY
’ ’ CO U N TRY LIVIN O 4 bdrm
_ 3 balh tplif plan on 1 acretl
•Pooll All Ihlt only t l « , 900
141.900
Summit Village in
Casselberry. 1 Bdrm . t Bath.
End Unit, Patlo/Condo Walk
to Shops Motivated Sellers.
Elsie Spivey Eves
133 4390
H j ACRES with mobile 119.9001
R l* E L PO R TAL Needt TLC 1
* bdrm l balh block home
w/extra loll 149,9001
LK. M A R T 11 AC R ESItl 7/1. 1
Hear g a ra g e , pool Lake
ttocked w /flthf Secluded
areal Will lease 11,300 000
3 2 1 -0 7 59 ....................321-2257
B E A U T IF U L LA K E F R O N T
.1/1 main houto w/largo family
“ room and adjacent cottage.
® lully-0 quipped for efficiency I
■ New teawall. dock w/tcreen
J r porch and boat lift Located on, ,
■ Lake letup Mlnulet from
* Bellway, Santord or Orlando
V Mortgage attumable to quail
fled buyer 407 319 1101
fcxCHANOE OR SE LL your
property located anywherel
Inveiton Really, f/4J4II
IT'S A STEA L. Beautiful Lake
Mary Home. 4/1 Fam. rm,
pallo. vaulted cell., fplc. eat in
kit., formal llv A din rm*
Va'ue 1140.000 Sell 1117,990 llrm
___________ 311 3/33___________
LK. M ARY
3/1 with family
rm , lg. treed lot. 113.000
W.Malinowski. 113 7911
LOOK
NO D O W N P A Y M E N T TO
Q U A L IF IE D BUYER S! IN
T E R E S T R A T E AT 7
F I X E D Gov't repos, bank
foreclosure*, assume no quail
ly mortgages! Low monthly
Call lor detailil
MOVINGSALE
113-1111
S I 36
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
141— H o m e s l o r S a le
• R E D U C E O M U S T SELLI I l f
Acre Ranchi 4/1 Home w/a II
Stall stable! Xtras Galore
Hones Welcome 1......1130.000.
• LAKE M ARY Living! Enjoy
Ihli wonderful adult Comm. In
" T h e F o r y t l ” Nlca 1'7
w/Comm Pool A Tannlif
139,100!
• CUSTOM B E A U T Y ! Thlt 1/1
Duplex has decor louche*
ihfuoul! Greet Room. Eal In
Kllchenl Inside Utility A
Morel R ED U C E D to 117.0001
• FA N TA STIC 1/4', on 1 Acretl
Over 3400 sq fl ol Good
Llvlng'l Super Pool Areal
Separate Guest Qlrsl Horses
O K I............................ 1149.1001
BUILOCR'S SPECIAL
Brand new 3/1 10/ only 141.100
on your lot. No money down If
equity In your lot.
Petersen Hemes, 111-1111
•BUY OWNER*
I.OOO'l ol properties
AN types, areas, prices
Call tor FREE LIST
Orlando, toll free, 1 MO M l 1999
Watch the Buy Owner
TV Shew'
Sunday's, 11AM, channel at
IA N F O R d T Spill 1 bdrm TTblih
Vaulted ceilings All appll
antes Two car garage Large
corner lot 130 0110____ _____
Open Today
★ Sanford*
14 P.M.
★ *$46,0001* ★
1
bedroom, hobby, laundry
room. Screen Porch Betty
3414171. Century II Oviedo
Really.......................... 141 4411
SANFORD 3/l>,. block home. 1
yr* old, cent H/A, 114.000
Good condlllon 477.4791
160 Heron Bay Cr.
HERON COVE
Preview thli beautiful 1/1
Lakelronl Villa w/a goregeou*
Glass Roofed Lanai
overlooking lha lekel You'll
love the beautiful Atrium, Wef
Oar, Fplc . Formal Dining
rm , Scrn Porch & Brick
courlyardl.............. IllO.OOOt
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
Buy 1 homes on one lot. 1
bdrm . 1 balh with lam room
PLUS 1 bdrm.. I bath tor Mom
lor K ldtl), Total Price for
B O T H Is 149.000 C A L L
NOWH
DIR: From Lake Mary Blvd
go S on Lk Emma Hd . East
on Greenwood fllvd ; Turn
Into Heron Cove I
CAILBART REAL ESTATE
3 227498
Jo h a n n a
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT • R EA LTY
407 311 7111/111 1170
J m tt Mansfield, 323-7271
HISTO RIC HOM Et 4/Jij and
3 garage apt . corner 10lh
1 Perk Ave. Sanford 1119 000
Mull rail far apol. 31) t u t
A A Carnes, Inc., I l l 1134
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
O lt U lfc .
, u < e o » i* n » /it« > N r<vtM M itii
1141 Park Dr., Santord
441W. Lake Mary El., Lk. Mary
143-Out of State
Property / Sale
TEN N ESSEE M OUNTAINS. 1
eertt. Wooded, golf, hunt,
^jwaterlal^arjaln^ate^lHl^
^ ^ H n 0 u ^ 7 th Y «f*
148—Mobile Home
Lots for Sale
1 BEDROOM, 1.J Ban* LARGE
L O T , naar ic h o o li. nice
neighborhood H M tO 111 U14
h
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
.Sanford Court Apts.
|Sio|)eStorydesign•hook bdoworibovc »DcpuklablcMiugenKOt
KStiidioc,] ft2B«lroonApts.
'EnjoyUniqueAft Eitns
Ifanisbd/UafunusbedStBifitt'
•Security-ForYourPuccofMiod
S a n fo rd A v e .
3301
apartm ents
• 1 & 2 Bedroom Available
• Single Story Design
M e r it s S t a r t F r o m ^ 9 3 6 0 m o .
422(1 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford • 323-2920
(Across form Flea World)
HATCH IHTO
SPRING WITH
' COEVILLA!
NEW! LARGEI
AFFORDABLE!
3 BEDROOMS!
NO DEPOSIT!
l Month FREE
COEVILUAPARTMENTS
•with a 12 month lease
N w iu R in o w te d
•
/A
* j r
^
"d r *
RpseeuFF
A P A R T M E N T 9
$299 Moves You In!
Limited Time Only
Comer of Lake Mary Blvd. & Sir Lawerence
3 2 2 5 9 5 5
2800>RID
RIDGEWOOD AVE.
SANFORD
330-1431
*
'* >
* ? < -A V iS fe
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le
OCALA N AT 'L
FOREST,
1Pool & cabana
1Enclosed boat area
1Outside storage
'Small pels accepted
Within Walking Distance
of Marina
rffl
• Fireplaces/vaulitd ceilings avail.
>Blinds throughout
>Frost-free refrig, w/iceraaker
• Space-saver microwave
• Self-cleaning oven/dishwasher
• Screened Patios
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
it 11 i 1 ‘ Hu nt h li -i M
187—Sporting Goods
Weeded lets! 11,950 each, no
money down 1171 41 monthly. 1 •BOW LING BALL. About 14 lb.
_________t 900 993 5014_________
welghlMCall 330410)________
1 ACRES. 1100.000 1100 W. 151h
KNIVES-Per Sale
Acretl from Geneva Gardens
Custom made or repelr.
Call Matt......................... 113-3004
Cell evenings 3n 0171________
• SCUBA QEAR. 19S Please cell
157—Mobil*
for Information 311-4117______
Homes/Sale
• SURFBOARD - V I" "Qulal
Flight" Good shape. 191 firm
3114407
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
14X11. 3/1't spill, ’l l Menelee.
scr. rm............................ 14.500
14X41 1/1 split. IS Pierson
Arrow, fenced yard ..... 111.000
Call 111 1140/111 1703
________ ID 193CA0II1Q________
OR C A T B U Y ! from 14.000
111.000. Nlct furnished homes.
Quiet senior park M ttW t
LA R O B S IN G LE W ID E . By
owner. Country Side Trailer
Perk. Furn. Carpo.t, shady,
glass doors, skylight, flor Ida
rm, utility bldg tll.OOO cash.
Price negotiable. 371 H U
NEW t l t l 'i l Low down 4 Inter
eiH 14X70 1171/mo 14X70,
UIQ/mo 3411709____________
111 41 M OBILE HOME. 1 bdrm.
1 balh Screened room, utility
room. Low lol rent Stove,
washer, dryer, celling fens
and many exlratl Call lor
appolnlmant...............313 4173
if ll I I' by 10*. 1 bdrm. I bath
C o mp l e t e l y r e mod e l e d .
Plywood floors Washer end
dryer Screened porch, shed
14.000 OBO
311 3744
181—Appliances ~
/ Furniture
AC W IN D O W U N IT . Sean.
Kenmore MOO B TU Le u than
I y r. old. War/anty, tvc.
agreement till 4/94. Like New.
1171 Hrm. 311 4314___________
• BABY B I D without mettreu
111.................................3113197
BED. B ra u queen size, ortho
matlreti, new still In box.
CostllOOO. Sell 1300 331 7311
• BED RO O M 1 S T. 110 each
piece or otter. See at 407 W.
15lh Slreel................... 373 45/0
eB U N K BEDS. Custom made,
very sturdy solid wood Secrl
lice, mull sell 1100 31) 1199__
C O N N IR HUTCH . All wood,
glass (root, w/drawer and 1
doors, 1140. 3110743 Iv. msq
COUCH AN D matching chair.
Country print, oak trim, very
g o o d c o n d l t I on 1110.
AQUARIUM . 30 gallon. Com
pleto set up plus stand 1150
___________ 311 3941___________
• CO UN TER TO P water inter.
Brand new. still In boa. Peld
f i ll, sell 150 Call 330 1137
D A Y B E D , W H IT E Iron and
brau, orlho m allreu. new
•fill In wrapper, and pop up
trundle Wai MOO. Sacrifice
1300. 331 7345.________________
• DININO CHAIRS. 4. painted
brown, originally mahogany.
Saalt upholstered In black
vinyl M l Call 313-0949, leave
message during day, home
alia- 4PM and on week-ends
• LAROB OLA1S TO P coffee
table. Sale 130 or Iredo for
smaller tlie, pecan or dark
wood............................. 313-1411
• LAZY BOY rid ln a r. Vinyl
lorn a little, but mechanically
sound. 171.....................313 34*4
• F R E E HORSE M AN UR E tor
tlllier........................... 313 1903
195—Mechlnery/Tooli
AC G AI W ELD ER . Miller Elec.
Mtg. Company M0 AM P 11,000
___________ 13) 1930_________
SC A FFO IO IN O lor u le . good
condlllon. planks and arms
Included 1400 OBO I X 7540
• TOOLS, I lot, mostly pliers.
Creunt mode Ideal lor gift
tor your manl Colt 134 SELL
FOR U 00 313 4744
197— Restaurant
Equipment
C A S H R E O I I T B R . Dat a
C h e c k e r . 1400 O B O ;
ICBM AKER. 400 tb capacity,
lyeeroldll.lO O O B O
Call 311-1410
199—
Pets t Supplies
• B E A U TIF U L K ITTE N S . Frt*
to good home* 311 2444_______
HAPPY S TA R T PUPPY CLASS
Up lo II wks. old Basic
training the easy way. 311 5145
200—
201— H o rs e s
H O R S E S B O A R D E D B a rn ,
paddocks and pailurel In
Laka Mary area 113 1197
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
•DEALER SPACE AVAI LABLE* Aunty M ary's An
tique*, 1001 Franch A va,
117-91) Santord. Wa buy ono
ptece/entlre estates 1494-7704
NASCAR ITEM S. E R TL White
Ro m and drag Mrles, mat
c h box , banks, pos t er s ,
peachitate. wlnrost. primer
c a r t , and Dt h « r I t ems.
IHootsrs). Nothing over 1110
T J a i m 11774104 PMonly
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. tag, lllle, etc.
1919 P L Y M O U T H O R A N O
F URY 4 cylinder, one owner,
over 30 00(1 miles left on facto
ry warrantyl Auto. air. stereo
O nly 1104.31 lor only J«
months.............Call Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123
M U MARQUIS, while, looks and
runs great I LO A O E O II 11900
OBO. 3111*14______________
19(9 PONTIAC Sun bird. Loaded,
looks and runt great! 37K ml
14900 OBO. 311*454
•11 CH EVY Full it. wagon,
diesel, good cond, cold AC.
ntw lire*. 1700. 313 34*1
IS J E E P C H E R O K E E. 1 whl'
drive, 7 door Looks good, runt
good. 11900. I l l 1001__________
M C H E V Y Cavaltor Station
wagon. AC. auto 11150 Call
340 97*1.___________________
•7 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r
Slgnatura, Excellent Cond
17500 111 4114or 349 1317
*•4 LE BARON convertible
red. loaded, dig. dash. 75K ml
17000 Partial finance. 495 7104
217—Oarage Sales
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Cell In your garago tale ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and take
advantage ol our special
garage sale ad priced Call
Classified now lor details!
233—Auto Parfs
/ Accessorial
322-2611
219—Wanted to Buy
• FOUR TIR E S . Cordovan steel
belted radial*. Good condlllon
Whitewalls. PW5/75R14M* Sso
_______ Call Ron 111 4771
• JACK tor pickup truck, large
130....................... Call*!* 71*1
• USED OMC pickup truck tire
on wheel 130................. 317 1774
4 FO O T B E D AN D TAILOATE~
F ill -*0-'*4 Ford Iruck Good
shape 1175130 0734
W ILL B U Y / IE L L used thoat by
the lb. No holes/feart. For
export/llea market Emilio,
190 >1*1; after hours, 457 7170
223—Miscellaneous
BOOM BOX • X Force, brand
new. Reg. 1199 Now 1149.91
Best Pawn A Jewelry. 110-4*14
• DOOR. Exterior 31' with
jalousie. Heavy wood Only
110........................ Call 130 0109
235—T ru cks/
Buses / Vans
Relax In Your N tw S p i!
• CH EVY CUSTOM VAN
'44
loaded, captains chair*, good
condlllon
on 14.(
1.00031) 1)26
C U STO M C 10, 1972. Netds
work. Too many new parts to
list 1400OBO114 1579
OODOE I TON VAN 1917. OJug
Onl
wheels. 11 passenger, dnly
51.000 miles Auto, air, V4
O N LY 11.142. Call Mr. Payne
Seats 5. portable, never used
W/cedar gaiebo. underwater
light 11,171 407 *31 7727
• S I L V E R W A R E . Wm A
Rogers, A A heavy 1*0 331 0**9
• SINK. Double, white porcelain
wltii metal cabinet Total
length I ' l It. M9Call 330 1)409
TU P P ER W AR E. call lor tree
NEW SUMMER catalog I Free
gilt with order I 331 *431
Courtwy U n d C in , 323-2123
H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . 1940
Ford E-ISO. Lilt, automollc
doors. 13,000 313 2434________
NISSAN • ‘91 shortbed, clean!
Red. tow miles, bed liner.
A/C. stereo 14.995 111 4545
230—Antique/Classic
______ Cars______
C H E V Y M ALIBU '71. 150 V i
Driven everyday Reitorable.
1595 OLDS TO RONADO '77.
Runs good. Cold air. U9S
___________ 331 4911___________
• PONTIAC Firebird 19*9. One
ownerl Garaged! 91K ml.
Nice. 14300 407 371 44*4
Sanford Motor Co.
19*4 M INI RAM VAN Mark
III convtrslon. V 4. auto.
PSPB. A/C, new lire* 17,993
_________ Call 321 43*2________
71 DODOE I ton hi top van
Needs bodywork 1400 Call
323 0417___________________
*14 CHEVY, K)<f4X4' V*. 4 sp
AC, cruise, dual tanks. [Had
Custom! 14000 31* 7290
231— C a rs
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, lag, Mile. etc.
1911 P L Y M O U T H O R A N O
FU R Y 4 cylinder, one owner,
over 30,000 miles left on facto
ry warrantyl Auto, air, stereo,
O nly 1104 31 tor only 34
months............ Cal I Mr. Payne
Court**! UudCirs, 323-2123
• C H E V Y CAMARO
77 Re
built VI, tots ol new parfsf
11,100OBO 371 0154any lime
• CH E V Y E L CAMINO
79.
needs trens. repair and other
minors, rebuilt engine latt
year. Asking 1950 313 9444
CH E V Y C ITA TIO N . 1911. V 4.
auto., A/C. 43.000 miles. Exc
cond 111,150 444 047*_________
C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '91.
Like new. Must sell. Only
137,000. Call 1407)333 995*
• FOR D L T D
15. 4 door,
excelltnl condition. EveryIhlng m w , 11,000 111 1430
• FOR D TH U N D E R B IR D '4*.
A ll original! Needs some
work. 11,100 OBO 3310154
• J E E P tporl 1991. Auto. PS.
P B . A C , a l a r m. , whi l e
115,100. LIK E NEW 313 34*4
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
• ITA S C A PHASAR M OTOR
HOME. 19*4. diesel. 12 mpg
high miles 11,00014071*30 0*73
TR A IL E R I I'. Full bed, awnlnq.
rool air Extra nlcel Only
11.100 O BO __ _
372 7*79
1971 tl Ft. P LA Y M O R , Llghi
weigh!, exc cond Sleeps 4
1995.............................. 311 0495
• 1977 SO U TH W IN D MOTOR
HOME. Generator, sell con
lalned 14000 311 9119
• ' l l H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R
turbo diesel. 33’. tag axle.
MorRyde. 43,000 ml , 7.000 KW
g i n . . Ice maker , mi cro
levelers, new awning. 129,900
_________ 407 314 7173
• 91 F IF T H Wheel. 33 I I , sell
contained. CMA, Power slide
out. washer, dryer, awning
A L IO 91 FOR D F ils Super
cab loadedl Wllh hitch! Coil
145,000 Asking 147.000. Com
plete. 904 741 7121
We ll Advertise Your Cor
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\
'
'
• /
3 lines for only
2
1
*
4
( a d d i t i o n a l lin e s e x t r a )
Ad m ust 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.
Sanford Herald
M M f jjA jh J
VW BUO 1971 Superbeetle New
radial tires, needs engine
work U00 371 4015_______
<iJ300^PirtlaMlnane*J9S7l04>
C a ll 322-2611 Tbday!
3 2 2 -1 0 5 1
FUES AUTO SALES
★ ★ 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * A
Boat trailer. 14.000111 5914
Registered Pets
AKC W IRED HAIR FOX TE H RIERS. Perfect family pel
1300............................... 311-1970
CHO W P U P P IE S . 7) wks.
w/thols. 1 males, I female.
Parents on premises. 1175.
A D O R A B L E
PERSONALITIES! 313 9739
Seriously looking lor a nit*-,
clean, used c a rl D E P E N
O A B LE . Down payments as
low as 1199 Includes, lax A
lllle. Call:
IS F T M A R IN E R . 15 horse
E v l n r u d e . See at 21) 0
Magnolia Ave alter 111,350
IS F T. OLASSTRON and trailer
5! HP Evlnrude. Excellent
condlllon 111.100 313 1311
• tl F T . Custom Cralt. ctr.
console, 130 Hp Volvo, I/O,
frailer. 135QOOBO 311 377*
• 19 It. EOWRIDER
145 HP
I/O, About 11 tin, Immacu
lalo.w/trolter-cover. Must
14*1110.000 OBO 317 4119
• 19*4 1KI/FISH Boat. 90HP
Merc., w/lraller. Runt great.
191— Building
Meteriels
193— Lawn A OerdeiT
SHORT OF CASH?
•A SACR IFICE I1YS F T. RED
Chrysler Bowrlder, 41 HP
Chrysl*r motor. Newly rebuilt
lower end. 11100 OBO. .574 404).
C H E E P B O A T S B TR A ILER S
ALU M . 15 ft. Orl. Clipper 1195
ORAY 11 fl. Sklp|ack 159]
B LU E I* It. Caravelle 1495
RED/W HT. lift. Larsen 1495
MAROON 1511. Sllverllne 1491
AHOY M AR IN E, INC.
I l l E. 31th......................313 *44*
• DONZI I9 17.5', I7S hp VI,
I/O, OMC. low h rtl Exc.
cond. I TrallerWOO 445-1*70
SAILFISH 170, 1991. 17 I t , 90 hp,
dip th finder, accessories
M ltC . O F F IC E FURN.. desk*.
Ill* cabinets, etc. Reesonable
prices......................112-M7I
FA N ELIN O
Beautiful, whit*
plnal !"x 4" T and G. Smooth,
2 tides. 140/llnlal It. Cash and
carry 1......................... 311 5447
S T E E L SPIRAL Stairway, 111
Inch In height, tread length 14
Inchat. Make Otter; to Inspect
_ c e N 3 1 3 J 7 i| ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _
L I N C O L N T o wn e c a r 1990,
Sllvtr, dual air bags, dig
dash. 111,900. 407-414 1145
•OLDS CUTLASS !t«4. White. 4
door, A/C, PS. A T , AM/FM
tape. 11.W0 OBO 311 4410
PUBLIC A U T O A U C TIO N *
E V E R Y F R I D A Y IilO P M
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
Hwy, 91, Daytona Baach
_________ 90*151 *111
215— Boats and
Accessories
Ilf-Office Supplies
/ Equipment
14X40 1/1 spilt, 14 Bayspring,
scr rm.............................19,100
$
ScUlfusitite
Furn., toy*, household goods.
Stop by •1*41 Sanford Ave
MOVING. Bedroom u l , SIS
Hlds • bed, MO. Oeik, SSI.
Dining M l with china cab.,
1471. Organ, $410. Mile. furn.
M i l l M i-M il_______________
ROUND WOOD T A B L E . Solid
Rock Maple, w/4 Chairs, 1
laals, pad 4 lace table cloth.
110C 1303040________________
• SHELF U N IT. Dark wood. M l
___________ 11? 1744___________
• S LEEP ER SOFA. Gold plaid.
Hsrculon. Good condlllon.
Needs a little cleaning. 171
___________ 314 1440___________
• STEP E N D T A B L E . Walnul.
Perfect condition, Inla y.
Laalher lop, 1 door com
partment. 10" wide 175 OBO
Call f4 0 »m -4 IM
USEO B ED D IN O S ALEH King,
Queen, Full 4 Single, M l a Set
4 Up! LARR Y'S Mart 311-4111
W AS H ER , O il Dryer
W/porthole. esc. cond. 1250
OBO. I l l MOO work or 130 4111
bdrm, 1 be. 1 car gar. 101
Mayfair Villas. Gorgeous goll
course view, other features.
See to appreciate. Below ap
pralielal 174.500 By appl
Your H o , t e n :
Burkhart. Reatlor
WHOLESALE Dealers Auctloni
Evtry Thurs. 2 PM
Starling 1-13 93
Public, Retail Auctloni Every
Frl. 7:00 PM Starting S-14 93
J. Colli Auctioneers
100Myrtle Ave. Santord.
A U-1479-A B-1014
407*310-730j/004-7*9-110l
• M IC R O W A V E . K enm ora.
Good condlllon. Large tlie.
150117-1470, Wlnler Springs
A fteAt>uy tToAAftl N A T I o M •
171,000.31) 7133____________
“ Sanford Its* than U.tOt down'
• Renovated 1/1 , appliances,
toncodyarcf, carport, 133.900
■• Renovated like now 3/1, fplc.,
appl.. now painl. tu .n o
■^•Pool Hama I On cul do m c . 3/1.
renovated, garago, 147,900
• 1/1 an It acral Renovated.
. appllancot. foncod yd. S47.300
• j«l/ lti, 1100 tq It. like now I Llv.
i dining, family rm, J/1.V00
,■•4/1, fenced, garage. I34.900
K
V ICJBO CA/vseKrtS
BY OWNER. Lovely home 1
G o v ’ l Fo re clo su re s, Re
u p o i/ A t t u m * No Q u a lify
H o m u l Owner financing,
tarn 1noI*. Orangt, Volusia.
l
Ar4t>
231-C ars
2 1 3 — A u c t i o n s _____
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
�3
111 - Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 30, 1993
★
Custom Slaughtering
Hickory Smoking
Retail Sales
In Honor o f Our
Past and Present Veterans
Furniture Factory
Liquidators
4050 SR 46 West, Sanford
1 M ile east o f 1-4
"«iiLrjyi\ 5 7 4 -0 9 0 3
Hr i f f AVEN
I
m
h
A m e r ic a n L e g io n
P o e t "f i i i
We Salute Our
Nation's Heroes
SIM C«1 » CACO 3M74
Owned and Operated by Veterans
f. 2nd St.. Sanford • 323-3517
| C 8 B Auto Parts
In Memory of Our 'Brave ‘Veterans
B R IS S O N
CAREY HAND
FUNERAL HO M E
FUNERAL H O M E
905 LAUREL AVE
335 E SR 434
SANFORD
Corner ol 9lh St & Laurel
LONGWOOD
]
S p o n s o r in g M e m o r ia l G u u r d la n P la n
O ie m e t n B e r in g O u r
i
LO NGW O OD
3505 S Orlando Dave
Between Wal-Mart and
Ken Rummel Chevrolet
855 S Mwy 17-92
Across from Albertson s
In Goodwill Pla/a
322-7906
699-8400
Remembering
The Sacrifices
Qf Our
Troops...
1
Shall
FOR ALL YOUR
PRINTING LARGE OR SMALL
Seminole National Bank
Votormnm
Comm J o in Um
rr
SA N FO R D
IRl DIMENSION I’KIMIM
N
201 W . F ir s t S I.
S a n fo rd
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -a tB O
M c Jk 'jl C e n u r.
Veterans
V ^ C a tio n ’s V C e r o e s
Bank"
Jitru u tW 'd S A c lt Stw ic e
A/C ft. BRAKE SERVICE • RJGITT-A-WAY OIL CHANGE
BAYU'OOD BUSINESS CENTER
1 7 BO W . A i r p o r t D l v d .
O n n fo rd
1624 N. S.R. 427
LONGWOOD
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 0 2 1
3
3
9
- 6
0
6
230U Park Avtnu*
Sanford, Florida J2773
2
O n [M emory O f O ur Ueterans
frA l& w fn-fA ircM
QMuvn Fkrk
Ccmeiery and Funeral Home
"rW«
offering
The Sim plicity Plm..
GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME
Solule O ur Troops."
25 Years of
Dlememberina S W l r Who Dlave Served
500 Laurel Ave.
SA N FO R D
322-4263
8t. Rd. 46A i t Rinehart Rd., Lake Mary
500 E. A IR P O R T BLVD.
S A N FO R D , FL
323-3040
' ■■
m
AT
I >*71
H ID D E N
HARBOUR
M A R IN A
323-3991
*O n cMemary of our C ounty's jfin e s i"
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH
JULIAN, C O LBER T
WHIGHAM & SIMMONS, P.A.
’ Join Us
For Lunch or Dinner!
Great Dining at
Reasonable Prices!
POST OFFICE BOX 1330
SUITE 22 •SUNBANK BIDQ
200 W EST FIRST STREET
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-1330
P o rt O f S a n f o r d 1 4370 C a rr a w a y PI.
,.l
B & L AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G
A N D H E A TIN G SERVICE, IN C. |
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
3761 Orlando Dr.
Sanford
322-3103
322-1681
S B A LO A M S - Y E S !!
Solule O ur ^Nations Delerans
PEST COI^TR^l
"
LAWNSPRAYft FOTUZAT10N
•TBIMfTECONTROLI PFCTFEA'rS
•HEAL ESTATE INSPECTIONS
LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPERATED
1BL CRYSTAL LAKEAVE
^ W S IA *
15
LAKEMARY
5 7 4 -8 3 9 4
Liberty
Notional'
Bonk
3 Locations To Sene You
302 N. Mwy. I7-V2
Umgwtxxl
520 W. Ilwy 436
Allamonic Sprmgi
4301 li Colonial l)r.
Orlando
Phone 407- 831-1776
THE MCKIBBIN
AGENCY
"Insure With C onfidence"
Com plete Insurance Service
Buslne99/Personal
Serving Seminole & Oranyc Counlies
LARRY D O N A L D S O N
U S N. REt
PRESIDENT
(407) 322-0331
PO BOX 990936
LAKE MARY 32799-0936
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS and
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
AUXILIARY
OfOwt 'V t lt v u n "
M E M O R IA L D A Y S A LE
2096 O F F
ALL L I s t I t e m s !
2 7 01 W . 25th S t.
Sanford
H£
115 W. 1st Street
Downtown Sanford
322-5651
PHONE 323-8856
H I T IN I r o it G IT
SHOEMAKER
CONSTRUCTION
•KseeNTWLicaacKjw
f)
vSon
CupL Juincoin jCurson, T i. S ^ T l. jf •
322-3213
•
memoRiRL-.
"O n fTribute To 'Those r Who
(Defended O ur fjrud o nu
UDoofiresTawma.
•
SANFORD
AUTO PARTS
"O n Supjtorl of O ur
n0 *
Attorneys At Law
FULL SERVICE COMPANY
(NAPA)
Fast, Dependable Service
P r e -A r r a n o « m o n t !i
U N C I 1*14
(407) 322-9430
. ,■ .
m-
(407)322-2171
SANFORD
(407) 034-5110
ORLANDO
/Vo a p p o in tm e n t n e ed ed
Please c a ll for hours
OCare
2 1 0 -D S . F R E N C H A V E .
S A N F O R D , F L 32771
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 1 6 9 o r (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -0 1 2 5
KH) Years of S*•truv in Sanfortl
l(
Centra
aoW-so
TURBO
RACING OIL
767-5101
322-2131
;
r.yifs
\* * •
"S a n fo rd s I n d e p e n d e n t
Sanford *322-1652
Residential and Com m ercial
"Heat Pum p Experts"
Locally ow ned since 1955
TO fV l
»CFC051654 J E W E L L
2874 S. Sanford Ave.
Barnes Heating and
A ir Conditioning
H.r»() M e llo n v ille A v e n u e
S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32771
(407) 322-8SHH
W.C. “BiH" Fraasa, President
P L U M B IN G REPAIRS
A N D SERVICE
r ’ jr - i * > ' i J
l \ <
C a rin g Enough...
•••fh
SEWERS•DRAINCLEANING•FAUCETS
WATERHEATERS'SINKS
WATERCLOSETS
Moves
HEALTH CARE CENTER
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 0 8 3
•\'ji AX
i-i Office
Move*
A (.leant## of Ookft Gym Eniarprtaaa Inc.
106 S. Palmetto Ave.
Sanford, Florida
$
S A L U T IN G O U R IIR A V E T R O O P S
Household
500 E Lake Mary Bhrd
Sanford. FL 32773
SEMINOLE LOAN
CORP.
•»
•V
Bring this ad in for
a FREE mini membership
$50 value Exp. 6/11/93
322-9291
MAYOR BETTYE SMITH
I
Lake Mary
900 M ichigan St.
O ff Sanford Ave.
321-9900
In G ratitude
To Those Who
Served
Our Country
200 N. H o l l y Ave.
322-0225
Hopkins Meat Packing
I
WANSLEY MOVING & STORAGE, INC.
(407) 330-1203
Free Quest Pass
SUNSHINE TV
SALES & SERVICE
SEMINOLE CHAPTER 130
3512 ORLANDO DR . SANFORD
“O n ^Memory of Our fjallcn Comrades
609 W. Ninth St., Sanford
OMay rUuy Died O n Decoct
323-8306
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
EARLY BIRO 7:00 PM
322-4922
BINGO-M - W- S
sra** v
Remembering
The Many
Sacrifices...
STENSTROM REALTY
SANFORD
322-2420
LAKE MARY
321-2720
r-
O n CMemory of OTmerica's
'fallen Dieroes
ISft:
DR. WILLIE B. NEWMAN
OB-OYN
And STAFF
521 W. State Rd. 434
Suite 200
Longwood, FI
260-0818
�
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 30, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 30, 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 30, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0bb2a16c1867f40b5e6019b0b3933388.pdf
b4ac0602a284ccf1eae3950e1a3a48b5
PDF Text
Text
I
Sanford eyes change
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
S ilv e r H a w k s s h in e
APOPKA — T l:c
.<4m 11 (cam
op en ed the C lly ol A p u p k a ln v iln llo n a l
Tout Aument with a G-5 victory over Dr. Phillips.
See Page IB .
□ People
D S T in d u c t s n e w m e m b e rs
Delta Sigma Theta, a sorority for professional
women, recently Inducted 10 members Into the
Sanford Alumnae Chapter, in time to participate
In the annual Jabberwock.
Russell
closer to
job as ~
cop chief
the Civil Service Board last night, a
change that Is expected to allow the
appointment of Ralph Russell as
police chief.
The city commission voted unan
imously last night. In favor of an
ordinance to remove the posts of
**pbllL'c chief. Ore chief and city clerk
from Jurisdiction oFHie board.
The matter was presented for first
reading, and would not become
official unless It is also approved In
a second reading scheduled for April
26.
A second ordinance, seen as a
By KICK FFBIFAUF
companion to the first, would per
Herald Staff Writor
mit the city to reduce qualifications
for the positions of police chief and
SANFORD — The city moved to
□ 8 « 0 C h ief, F i f e BA
take control of three top Jobs from
Speculation
grows: Sears
at the mall?
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
______________
S A N F O R D — A l t h o u g h an
agreement has not been finalized,
indications are growing that Scars
will he the fifth major store an
nounced for the Seminole Townc
Center Mull.
In the master site plan submitted
to the Sanford Planning and Zoning
□ S e e Page 3B
SANFORD — A Seminole County school bus.
with five handicapped students on hoard, was
Involved In a minor rear-end collision this
morning. Another vehicle struck the bus near
the Intersection of S.R. 46 and Cameron Avenue
shortly before 8 a.m. School officials said three
of the students were cn route to Hamilton
Elementary School, and two were going to
Midway Elementary School. No one was re
ported Injured and very little damage was said
to have been done. The Florida Highway Patrol
investigated the Incident.
H e a lth c h e ck o ffe re d at S h o n e y ’s
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary High School
Chapter of HOSA (Health Occupations Students
of America) is providing free blood pressure
checks on Sunday. April 18.
The checks will be from 5 to 9 p.m.
They will tuke place at the Shoney's restau
rant on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford and at
the Shoney’s restaurant on State Road 434 in
Longwood.
Though the screenings arc free, the HOSA
chapter is accepting donations to raise money to
send the winners of regional health occupations
competitions to state and national contests.
•
P r o je c t g r a d u a t io n m e e t in g s e t
SANFORD — The organizers of Seminole High
School's Project Graduation will he having
another meeting tonight.
The group is making preparations for a drug
and alcohol-free celebration the night of gradua
tion on Wednesday. June 9.
The parents of all graduating seniors are
Invited to attend the meeting and to help with
the plans.
The celebration, now a tradition with the
graduates of Seminole High, enjoys the support
of the business community and draw s a
majority of the senior class. It will he held at the
Sanford Civic Center and aboard the Rlvershlp
Grand Romance.
Tonight's meeting will he in the Seminole
High School media center. It begins at 7:30 p.m.
B a d w in t e r b r in g s m o s q u it o s
TALLA H ASSEE - Along with tornadoes, tidal
surges and freezing cold, officials are now
adding mosquitoes to the list ol havoc spawned
by the "no-nam e" winter storm that hit Florida
last month.
In the wake of the storm on March 13 and the
nnsty weather that hit parts of Florida last
weekend, a lot of the state is wetter than usual
during this time of year.
C la r if ic a t io n
Abortion protesters were not the only ones
subject to wea|xms checks at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility yesterday as implied in a
front page photo caption.
All persons. Including pro-choice activists, the
press and Interested observers, were subject to
the check.
From staff and wiro roports
INDEX
Bridge......................«■
Classifieds........ 4B.8B
Cemles.................... BE
Crossword.............
Dear Abby............... SB
Deaths..................... BA
Dr. Oott................... BB
Editorial.................. «A
Florida.....................2A
Horoscope......... ....BB
Movies.....................3B
Nation.................. B-BA
Fooplo..................... 3B
Folleo..................... 3 A
School Menu...........BA
Sports................ 1B,2B
Television............... 3B
Weather.................. 2A
T e m p s c o n t in u e to ris e
Mostly sunny with a
high in the mid HOs
Wind west 5 It* It)
Ittpll.
For more weather, see Pag* 2A
Hobby
evokes
romantic
past
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
By VICKI DeSOEMIBN
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The windows rattle slightly as
the train roars around the com er near Fern
Phillips' front door. The lights flash and the
engine rumbles by.
Around the corner and Into the next room.
Phillip's 1950s cement block house In the
llight path of the airplanes or Central Florida
Regional Airport doesn’t look much different
from that of his neighbors from the outside.
Inside, you step through a portal to a slower
□ S e e T rain s. P age S A
□ B e e H e ll, F i f e BA
School I
AIDS
policy
I
reviewed
Train of thought
B u s in v o lv e d in a c c id e n t
Hoard for review this Thursday.
Sears Is listed as the tenant for
Tract 4. The plans were drawn on
March 25. 1993.
The final retail area. Identified as •
Tract 7. is still Indicated as a future •
department store site.
Billie Scott, spokesperson for
Melvin Simon and Associates, dcvclopcrs of the mall, said officials
were not ready to officially confirm
the Scars agreement. "W e have
been negotiating with them," she
said, "and while I cannot confirm
that
will be a tenant at
mall. I certainly can't deny that we
arc working with that concept In
mind."
pem pnmips reaches Into the landscape of his
model railroad world to examine a tree.
j
SANFORD — The Seminole County School
board will hold preliminary discussions this
afternoon on their policy regarding employees
and students with AIDS.
The policy holds that a person's diagnosis as
being HIV positive muBt remain strictly conHdential unless that person chooses to voluntarily
disclose that Information.
The policy would make it Illegal for employees
to be required to tell the district If they have been
tented for HIV or what the results of such testing
were.
The district would also be prevented from
forcing anyone to submit to such a test.
Even If the district Is Informed of a positive
□ B e e P o lic y , Page BA
Anti-abortion leaders vow to fill jails
By MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFO R D — Anti-abortion leaders vowed
Monday to fill the Jails unless 35 protesters are
cleared of charges they violated a Judge's "illegal.
Immoral and ungodly" order restricting de
monstrations.
"I would encourage people right now to violate
the Judge's Injunction." said Bob Jewett of
Washington. D.C.. an organizer for Operation
Rescue National. "I would hope they wouid fill
Ihe Jails.**
Thirteen women and 22 men arrested last
Saturday In Melbourne appeared before Circuit
Judge Robert McGregor In a courtroom packed
by protest supporters at the Seminole County Jail.
Most Identified themselves os Jane or John Doc
and received dates for later court appearances.
S ix m en a n d th re e w o m e n Id e n tifie d
themselves by name and asked io be placed In a
pretrial release program. They were released on
ball amounts ranging from $ 100 to $ 1.500.
The others may have to remain In Brevard
County Jail until they arc unsigned. Joan Heller,
spokesman for Brevard ShcrlfT Claude Miller, said
the JO women will be placed with the general
female population that includes women charged
Longw ood co d e
enforcem ent board
m em bers resign
By SANDRA BLLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — Political Intrigues
blossomed at the Longwood City
Commission meeting Monday night
like llowers In the spring and before
the evening was over two code
enforcement iniard members and
one code enforcement officer had
resigned.
CEB chairwoman Pal Corbin re
signed In person while Bob Lomax,
although present, resigned through
a letter city commissioner Rex
with crimes because there Is no room to separate
them. Heller said efforts would be made to keep
the male protesters separate from other Inmates.
All are charged with violating McGregor's April
8 order, which keeps protesters 36 feet away from
the A w a re W o m a n C en ter for C hoice In
Melbourne and restricts "sldwalk counseling" of
patients and loud noise.
They were among 51 arrested. Including four
Juveniles, outside the Melbourne clinic. The
rem ainder posted bond and were released
immediately along with the Juveniles. Another 76
□ S e e A b ortion , Page BA
A ll the Lake Mary nawa...
Anderson read Into the record. Clly
administrator James McFellln read
a letter from code enforcement
officer Bob Baker submitting Ills
two week's notice, but requesting
early release from Ills Job If possible.
The resignations stemmed from a
case against A A A Tree Service und
an indication that polities and
harassment are Involved.
The commission members look
no official action to uccept any of the
resignations. City Clerk Jcrl Zambrl
acknowledged no official motions
□ B e e Longw ood, Page BA
C o u n ty e x te n d s s ig n
g ra c e p e rio d a yea r
By J. MARK BARFIBLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County
commissioners will extend tiieir
sign -lo w e rin g grace period for
another year to try to create a
county wide sign regulation with the
elites.
Tire suggestion was offered by
commissioner Daryl McLain Mon
day. McLain said the suggestion to
review a standard countywldc sign
policy wus raised by Sanford com
missioner Herbert "W h ltey " Ecks
tein at a recent CALNO meeting.
Eckstein said recently CALNO
tiad not addressed a uniform sign
issue, but he was Interested in
discussing It with the county and
other cities.
Since October, county commis
sioners have grappled with what to
□ Bee Signs, Page 5A
Margaret Wesley is one of several citizens who help prepare City of
Lake Mary newsletters for mailout. 2,600 informational pamphiata are
sent out on a quarterly basis to residents and businesses In the city
limits. Tho latest issue contains information on the citizen's hotline,
water and sewer rates, and city activlUee.
�t A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1093
N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
No help for Seminole
USDA expands purchase of citrus products in Florida
Officer fatally shoots motorist
HOLLYWOOD — A police officer fatally shot a motorlat who
he said reached for a gun during a routine traffic atop,
authorities said.
Larry Smith, 36, who was driving, and passenger David
DcHaas. 33. were pulled over about 2 tl5 a.m. Monday for
running a stop sign, police said.
Officer Peter Salvo said he saw Smith reach between the
seats o f the car for a gun, so he shot Smith once In the chest,
police said. Smith was later pronounced dead at Memorial
Hospital,
A loaded .22-caliber firearm was recovered from the car, but
It remained unclear Monday night If Smith actually pointed the
weapon at Salvo, said police spokeswoman Stephanie Ramlres.
DeHass, who was uninjured and not charged by police, said
his friend did not point the gun.
Officer Todd Bradford. 24, was with 8alvo, 39, at the time o f
the shooting. Salvo was placed on administrative leave with
.ne„v.and Bradford was relieved o f patrol duty pending the
outcome o f an internal Investigation, Ramlres said.
Fishing boat captain rascuad
CRYSTAL RIVER - The captain o f a fishing boat was
rescued after three days adrift on a raft In an ordeal that slowly
claimed two raft mates.
* Mark Meckleberg. 28. was found clinging to life Sunday, and
i ffc U.S. Coast VjTut r s S a ^ i B t e l't t r B e v e n Rivers Memirtal
Hospital. He was weak. In shock, dehydrated and sunburned
and hadn't had anything to eat or drink In three days. He was
In stable condition at a hoapttal Monday.
Paramedics found the lifeless bodies o f companions Jsson
Palmore and Clifford Stanley in the raft, said Petty Officer Rene
Hayes.
* ■ .
Meckleberg told the Coast Guard a wave during a storm In
the predawn hours Thursday swamped the Michelle Lee and
sent the 42-foot commercial fishing boat to the bottom o f the
I v m c tt awniPAUP
Htrafd Staff Writer
■
SANFORD — The U.S. Department or
Agriculture Is expanding Its purchases o f
citrus products. Florida Agriculture Commtssioner Bob Crawford says U will help
ease the state's surplus o f oranges.
"T h is Isn't going to do anything to help
growers In Seminole County or most o f
Central F lo rid a ," said Bob Brown, o f
Seymour Lustlg, Inc., a citrus shipping
corporation.
Earlier this week, Crawford announced
that the USDA will immediately accept bids
to purchase an additional 74 truckloads o f
Valencia oranges, 400,000 cartons offroxen
orange Juice concentrate, and 000,000
cartona o f canned, single-strength Juice.
Crawford hailed the announcement and
said he hopes It la Just the start o f an effort
to get this nutritionally rich fruit and
beverage on the tables o f America's school
children every day.
Expanded purchases o f orange Juice and
citrus by the USDA could ease the suprlus
and stablize the market," Crawford said. He
noted that with 00 percent o f the crop
picked thus far, Florida's harvest will be the
largest In 90 years.
"T h e good news la Florida's citrus industry has fu lly recovered from the
Christmas fteexe o f 1969," Crawford said.
"T h e bad news Is there Isn't a grower In
Florida who can malm a dime with citrus
prices at the level they're a t ”
“ This appears to be a much larger thing
than It really Is,” Brown commented. "T h e
USDA has already swung a deal with only
the major producers, and this won't do a
thing to help the average grow er." He
added. "Most o f the additional purchases
will be made from the northern areas o f the
State, so no one here Is going to really
benefit from it.”
Local shippers operating from the State
Farmers* Market at 1300 French Avenue in
Sanford, deal with major shipping compa
nies such as Brown’ s. None o f them
expected the USDA's announcement would
help the local area.
“ While those numbers sound quite large."
Brawn said, “ when you talk o f about
400,000 cartona o f frAsen Juice concentrate,
It’s only about 40 truckloads In all. The
overall package will probably help a few o f
the larger operations, but It w on't do
anything for the smaller grow er."
“ This announcement reflects the Clinton
administration’ s concern for Florida’s citrus
Industry," Crawford said. He added that he
will be encouraging USDA to continue
expanding Its purchases o f fresh commodi
ties In a way o f upgrading the nutritional
content o f school breakfast and lunch
programs.
f^Betectlve
fired in
I shooting
ST. PETERSBURG - A police
detective who fatally shot a
burglary suspect In the back was
fired after a review board found
he broke department rules.
C A LLA W A Y — Officials think someone has been bugging
city hall in this Panama City suburb o f 14,000people.
The Florida Department o f Law Enforcement was called In to
investigate last week after an employee working In the attic
found what looked like a spider web at microphone-type wires
strung above celling tiles. City Attorney William Harrison aaJd
Monday.
"W e have not been able to relate the wires to any legitimate
government function In the history o f this building," Harrison
said. *“ We don't know how they got there. ... It's quite
auaplcloua."
The wires were not o f a type that would be used for
computers, fax machines or even door bells, he said. A coll o f
Identical wire was found In the back o f the building.
No listening devices were found but the ends o f the wires
appear to have been recently c u t Harrison said. It was
apparent that holes for the wires were drilled some time since
the building was painted last fall and metal shavings found
around some o f the holes appear to be fresh.
M m sceM m tally M ils d u g h ta r
,....
Qsorga Proaofral ( from M l), PtO officer, Maj.
Stavan Hanletl and Capt. Al Sanchez, all of the
Saminota County Sheriffs Department, keep
watchful ayes on the Seminole County jail
courtroom scene when short ion protsstera want
before Judge Robert B. McQrspor Monday.
.
I*
Megan Lindsey Petersen was In the living room with her
fathet^Hank Petersen, 48. as he was cleaning aSSSOtoMUfT
■eml-automaiic pistol Sunday. The gun' discharged. Its bullet
hitting Petersen In the hand and then fatally striking Megan In
the chest.
"There Is absolutely no Indication there la any foul play here,
taking into consideration the circumstances and the prelimi
nary eyewitness accounts." said L e v y County sharers U .
Chuck Bastak.
Petersen, a cattle former, was taken to Shands Hospital,
where he was In stable condition late Monday.
S T U A R T — It’s official: Ernie the potbellied pig la a
notice Kioto pci«
Sporting a fluorescent pink harness, the 70-pound porker
attended the Martin County Code Enforcement Board's
Ernie and her owner. Steve Kleaa o f Ooldci Gate, were there
to convince board members that Vietnamese
domesticated pets. A neighbor had compla
leading county officials to find Ktoaa In vfcaat
pet ordinance.
In 24 states, including Florida, counties ba
pigs are pets. Klesa said. Within the stale, Dade and Broward
counties. St. Petersburg. Fort Myers and other municipalities
have ruled In fovor o f such pigs.
—
Old steamship pipe baffles homeowners
MILTON — A riveted steamship-type pipe Juts
seven foeto u to fH u gh ie and Vonctle Lowe's front
yard, but neither they nor the previous owner of
their lS th century home have any Idea why.
L o c a l and m a ritim e h istorian s also are
stumped. The pipe, a foot In diameter, weighs at
least a ton and no one is sure how deep U goes
Into the ground.
T h e Lowes have been living in the bouse, built
In 1857* since 1988. but Mrs. Lowe remembers
the pips being there when she was a child playing
"People atop and get their picture made In front
o flt,"h esald .
Historians think It could be connected to a
shipyard once nearby that refit Confederate
steam-powered gunboats during the Civil W ar
and later built fishing schooners until 1912,
Woolsey said.
The house was built by the Hannah family,
whose members were patrons o f the shipyard.
They owned the home until 1909, according to
SooMneSd-tbnevs^n ***** Florida Panhandle city
remem ber horses being tied to U before cars took
over the streets.
"1'va had a number o f people ask me ...over the
years." said Santa Rosa County historian Nathan
Woolsey. " I realty don't know what it is. It's really
-----
TyreyWurw mstcata prsvteM My'*
HWianSvwmifhtlMrtMa.m. COT.
+T*------
W edneadayi M ost!
High In the upper I
southeast B lo lOm oh.
Extended forecast: '
25
W ED N ESD AY
M aty anmay 85-AO
TH U R SD A Y
P tty e ld y 68-SS
A ed u rsw
AHm M
F R ID A Y
F tty s id y 8 8 4 7
a.m.. 12:88 p.m.; maj 6:48 a.m.,
7:08 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a
■aaafci highs. 2:53 i.m .. SKIS
p.ra.: lows, 9:18 a.rn.. 9:30 p.m.:
R a w S m yrn a D sasbt highs,
2:88 a.m., 3:13 p.ra.: lows, 9:23
a-m.. 9:35 p.m.: Om m Paartn
highs. 3:13 s.m., 3:28 p.m.;
lows, 9:38 a.m.. 9:80 p.m.
Tussday, April 13. 1881
Vol. 86. NO. 107
D ayto n a Ds m I u Waves are I
foot and glassy. Current la stot t o n ^ ^ w t t o a jv a te r tempers
D s m E i W aves are 1 foot and
glassy. Current la alight to the
north, with a water temperature
SATURDAY
P U y a M y S fr E S
A»lanlk City
Baltbmra
and the overnight low was 84 as
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded ra in fa ll fo r the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 65 d egrees and
NMSvtlW
Mm YartCMy
M UFrcONk
41
MM
M
41 40
a 41 a
cir
cSv
Or
Ur
�Sanford Ha raid, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1993 - * A
Deputy attacked
Sheriff's deputies arrested James Albert Kugler, Jr., 19, o f
Deltona on Sunday. Deputies responded to a call regarding
auspicious vehicles and persona seen near an old Ice House, on
Rand Yard Road approximately 2:30 a.m. According to the
arrest report a deputy checked for two men reportedly seen In
the building. He said when he exited, he saw a vehicle coming
at him, and had to Jump from Its path' to avoid being hit.
Another deputy apprehended the vehicle a short distance away
and Kugler was arrested. He has been charged with aggravated
assault with a motor vehicle.
Traffic stop loads to arrsst
Lake Mary Police, arrested Armondo B. Flores, 23, with no
local address, following a traffic stop In Interstate^ Sunday.
Police said the vehicle was stopped when It was noticed that It
had no tall lights. The officer reported the man Indicated he
was from Mexico, and could hardly speak English. The license
tag on the car was listed as the property o f a woman from
South Florida, and he could not produce a driver's license.
Flores was charged with attached tan pot assigned, and driving
without a Ucjnse. \ further Investigation into th e~ ca se'fi
underway:---------- -------------------------------------------------- ------
Crim e
protection
cla ss set
LAK E M ARY The Lake
Mary chapter o f AA R P will be
holding a crime protection semi*
nar next Tuesday. April 20. Law
and legal experts will be on hand
to Instruct and respond to ques
tions from the audience.
"There Is a great deal resi
dents can do on their own to
help protect themselves from
crim e," said Lake Mary AARP
President DeLores Lash, "s o we
have Invited experts to meet
w ith us and g iv e us th e ir
advice."
Lash said the Information will
Thmt'Tirtih ■p iu b k.jn y^h w few *
J^earfftitGughi up by the group's
Home ransacked
Just a tw ingin'
Sanford police report a home In the 100 block o f San Point
was reportedly ransacked between April 4 and April 11. The
report said a dining room window was cracked, a picture o f a
pitchfork was painted on the kitchen celling, graffiti was
painted on the IK ,.tf*ro ^ M M ttra n d a four / Aw— f m hole
was cut into the hallway celling. The total damage was
estimated at •1,930.
Trespass arrests
Sanford police arrested two persons In separate Incidents
over the weekend, related to trespassing charges. Lyle Earl
McMlnn, 33. with no local address, was found near a
convenience store In the 1900 block o f S. French Avenue
Saturday. Officers said he explained he had no local address,
and had been evicted from a shelter. After he reportedly
refused to leave when asked to do so by the officer, he was
arrested and charged with trespassing after a warning. On
Sunday, police arrested Mary Ellen O'Hara, 33, o f Tucker Lane,
Sanford, at the Florida Hotel, BOO Oak Avenue. Police aald she
refused to leave the establishment and was charged with
trespassing after a warning.
Traffic atop anraat
Winter Springs police arrested William Harold Schaub. 34, o f
5130 Thomas Stable Rood. Sanford, following a traffic stop
Friday. He was charged with driving with a suspended drivers
license.
Domestic violence arrests
• Richard Donald Childress, 23, 1311 Santo Barboro,
Sanford, was arrested Saturday at his residence by Sanford
police. He was charged with domestic violence battery,
following an altercation with his sister.
•J effery L. Jones. 33. 1409 Myra Court. Sanford, was
arrested at his residence by Sanford police early Monday
following a fight with a female. He was charged with battery,
domestic violence.
•W lllease Sanders, 34, 207 E. 6th S treet was arrested by
Sanford police at his residence 8 unday following a dispute with
a female. He waa charged with aggravated battery.
•K e v in Rodney Henderson. 27, 97 Seminole Oardens.
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence early
Monday following a dispute with a female. He was charged with
domestic violence, battery, and resisting without violence.
Warrant carved
•D avid Alan Blttcrman, 32,4439 Francis Ave., Sanford, was
arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Saturday. He waa
wanted for failure to appear on a charge o f driving with a
suspended license.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
T w o soft drink machines were reportedly burglarized
Saturday at the Seminole County Humane Society complex on
County Home Road. Sheriff's deputies said entry was
apparently made by scaling the fence. No estimate o f the
amount o f money taken was made.
•Approxim ately 9100 in Items was taken in a business
burglary In the 4100 block o f N. Highway 17-92 on Saturday.
• A vehicle burglary was reported Sunday at Cam tion
Wright Park on E. S.R. 46. Items taken Include a .380
automatic handgun valued at 9250, a wallet said to contain
925. a 9250 VCR. and a purse with 9100 in currency.
• An autocarrier parked near an industrial plant on Woodruff
Springs road, was reportedly burglarized and vandalized
923 tn currency was reportedly stolen during a residential
burglary In the 1300 block o f Chestwood Cove. Heathrow, on
Friday.
Incidents reported fo Sanford police
• A mountain bike valued at 9300 waa reported stolen
Sunday In a residential burglary In the 400 block o f Mellonvtile
Ave.
• A color T V set was reported stolen during a residential
burglary In the 1600 block o f Peach Street on Sunday.
• A n 8 mm camcorder was seen felling o ff the roof o f a
passing car In the 900 block o f MellonviUe Avenue Sunday. The
repoftee told police a couple riding on a motorcycle stopped,
picked up the camcorder, and Bed down Celery Avenue.
•9 6 2 5 tn property waa said to have been stolen from a truck
tn the 200 Mock o f Academy Court on Sunday.
99520 In stereo equipment was reportedly removed from a
vehicle parked In the 100 Mock o f Langston Drive Sunday.
• A n undetermined amount o f cash waa reportedly taken
from a man's wallet during a residential burglary Saturday tn
the 200 block o f Sonora Blvd.
• A n arc welder valued at 9300 waa reported missing
Saturday from an electrical shop In the 400 block o f W. 13th
Street.
• A n electric hotplate valued al 940 waa reportedly removed
from a residence Saturday tn the 1400 block o f W. 16th Street.
The resident was in the home at the time o f the theft.
• A residential burglary waa reported to have happened
Thursday or Friday In the 400 block o f Orange Avenue. Police
aald a color TV. a living room act. all the clothing, and all the
food from the refrigerator were reported missing.
9 Electronic equipment was reportedly stolen from a pick up
truck parked In the 2000 block o f S. Lake Avenue on Saturday.
AM ERICAN
Angola Joy ■rannan, 0, l i In Sanford visiting har
grandparents In Sanford. Sha lives In Columbia,
"W e are holding this gathering
during the noon and early af
ternoon time period," Lash said,
"because many o f our AA R P
members and senior citizens say
they refuse to go out at night.
While some may have health
problems to prohibit much night
driving, others are just plain
fearfuL"
Lash said she realizes the
gathering is not at the best time
for persons who are employed,
‘ i f enough people request a
nighttime meeting dealing with
the same Information," she said,
"th e A A R P will be happy to
arrange It."
The meeting will begin at 12
noon w ith a free luncheon
supplied by AARP. followed by
the program beginning at 1 p.m.
"T h is Isn't only for AA R P
members," Lash said, "b u t any
one o f any age who has a
concern over this problem are
cordially invited to attend. There
la no charge."
The meeting will be at the
Lake Mary CIA building, located
at 260 N. Country Club Road In
Lake Mary. No advance reserva
tions are required.
For further information on the
seminar, contact DeLores Lash
at 323-1142.
State attorneys dispute
racial bias in sentencing
up again In a special session.
Ire legislative analysts, Including counting some
offenders as eligible for habitual-offender pro
secution even though they didn't meet the legal
criteria.
The legislative report said that In Springer's
district 9.5 percent o f eligible blacks and 6.6
percent o f eligible whites were sentenced as
habitual offenders. Springer's study said 12.5
"W h en they said Macks were more likely to be
'habttuallzedr than whites, people believed it,"
sakl Springer. "T h e end result waa wrong."
The Legislature's original study, released In
Septem ber, brought debate on sentencing reform
In the session that ended April ♦.
Oov. Lawton Chiles and House lawmakers
Including Martinez wanted to strip prosecutors o f
the power to decide who is prosecuted as a
habitual offender.
The Senate was firmly agaii
the legislation felled, though t
Prisoners continue to
hold 8 guards hostage
after deadly riot
L U C A S V I L L E , O h io Authorities negotiated on and off
by phone today with convicts
h oldin g eigh t prison guards
hostage after an uprising in
which the Inmates took the
guards' batons and beat six
fellow prtt tmf r * ft* dfftlh
T h e g u a r d s w e r e ta k e n
hostage Sunday as they rushed
In to break up a fight that
authorities believe was a trick.
" I t appears as IT there waa a
staged fig h t." said Reginald
WUklnaon. who heads the state
Department o f Rehabilitation
and Correction.
fMslc
today negotiated
for the guards' release with aome
o f the 450 prisoners still In
control o f the section o f the
m aalm u m -aecu rlty Southern
Ohio Correctional Facility where
the riot started Sunday after
noon.
The eight hostages had been
seen by a prison em ployee
Monday and w e n believed to be
in good h ealth, departm ent
qw jM — m i David Morns aald.
T h e inm ates presented 19
demands, mostly dealing with
p rison ru les, o ffic ia ls aald.
Authorities would not give de
tails.
T h e v io le n c e m a y h a v e
«t* mn w l from racial turmoil,
officials aald.
“ Certainty It could be racially
motivated, but there Is also
tnfannatfon to presume that it
may not be the case." WlDdnaon
South Amarlea and la anjoylng tha swinging
llfaatyta on tha w atart root in Ft. Mallon Park.
received habitual offender status.
The Fort Myers study found blacks about twice
as likely to receive habitual offender sentences,
rather than three times as likely, as the legislative
analysta had said.
Stachowskl said the office declined to prosecute
54 defendants who met the criteria for habitual
offender status. Including 21 whites and 33
blacks. Th e decisions were made because the
cases were weak, he said.
"W hat they're saying is when we were picking
we did It on a racially biased basis."
aald. "B u t Macks got breaks."
Burglar Alarm Monitoring
* 1 5 00- S
t f AInha
four bedabeet signs out ceUblocfc
windows. One sheet said, "W e
want tp talk to the FB I" and
another said, "T h e state is not
n egotiatin g." Reporters were
kept too far away to read the
other two.
Negotiators said the prisoners
could speak to the nears media
only after releasing a guard.
Officials also cut o ff electricity
and water to the cellblock and
refused to deliver food.
The prisoners were last fed
around noon Sunday, but they
may have stored some food In
their lockers, Ms. K om egsy said.
They hadn't asked for food or
medicine, Morris said.
Sunday's riot waa the Brat
Donations Needed
Friday, April 16^
9 A .M .
ia
nid sharron
K o rn e g a y . a d ep a rtm e n t
spokeswoman.
T h e oth er Inm ates In the
overcrowded prison were con
fined to cells away from the riot
area. The prison, with more than
IgO O inmates, or about 200
more than It waa designed for.
houses aome o f the state's most
dangerous prisoners.
Ms. Kosucgay aald prisoners
took 24*Inch
from the
guards wu*
ih> g j con
victs. Their battered bodies were
released to authorities Monday.
11 A .M .
m --
Tim McGriff
who has a
V rare cancer and
needs M ood constantly
3101 Orlando D r
Sanford
323-5760
�4A - 8enford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. April 13, 1803
Editorials/ Opinions
JO S E P H PERKINS
Wayne D. Dsyts,
EDITORIALS
No room at
the prison?
L a w en fo rc em e n t officers can m a k e an
arrest fo r a crim e. A Judge an d Jury can
c o n v ict and g iv e a prison sen ten ce. B u t the
f r tw is iip w ith the last laugh.
It m atters little h o w lo n g a prison sen ten ce
m a y be. C o n vic ts k n o w th e y w ill b e released
In m u ch less tim e.
S tatistics In dicate F lorid a con victs, on the
a v e ra g e , s e r v e Just 2 2 p e rc e n t o f th e ir
sentences.
America is in a spare-time crisis
I have Just finished reading the Juliet Schor
book that everyone was talking about a year ago.
You may remember Its UUe. "T h e Overworked
American: The Unexpected Decline o f Leisure."
Like too many Americans these days, who try
to cram eight days worth o f acUvIties Into the
standard seven-day week. I find that 1 do not
keep up with m y reading as much as I would
like.
Anyway. I expected that 1 would, disagree with
much o f Schor a analysis, as she bends a mite
too far to the political left to suit me. But the
Harvard economist has brought squarely Into a
focus a national problem o f considerable consequenoe.
Simply put. America Is experiencing a sparetime crisis. This Is borne out by a 1991 survey,
sponsored by Hilton Hotels, which found that the
average person has only 19 hours o f free time per
week, about seven hours fewer than most would
prefer.
•the workplace. Many industries report low
morale. Stress-related workers* compensation
claims have exploded
In r e c e n t y e a r s .
W o r k - r e la t e d i l l
nesses and Injuries
conUnue to mount.
And. on an ominous
n o te , w o r k p la c e
h o m ic t d e a h a v e
become the fastestgrowing category o f
murder In America.
H o w to r e v e r s e
th e s e d is q u ie t in g
trends? Schor looks
to th e w o r k p la c e
Itself. In her book,
she notes that pro
ductivity has more
( S im p ly put,
than doubled since
A m e ric a It
1948, which means
e x p e rie n cin g e
This spare-time "gap, If you will, has done
nujd).tQ dftntfg&tiULBOclal fsb
Ji rfc nfthtaryv'niry— t h a t A m e r i c a n
___
l^ o r k e r s 'todaju a
«jM B p to r/ *-lm «a t enough Hme-ln
produ ce the 194'
relationship*. W e shortchange our
standard o f living in
Family and friends don't see us as often. W e
leas than half the Ume It took bock then.
don’ t devote enough personal time to keeping
body and mind In order.
The decline o f leisure also has taken a toll In
As
trad eo ff for this productivity gain, says
Schor, the naUon could have moved to a
S e n a to r Q a r y S ie g e l (R ) o f A lta m o n te
S prin gs b elieves th e reason Is the lack o f
a d e q u a te p riso n fa c ilitie s . H e an d G o v .
L aw to n C h iles attem p ted to push a 25 cen t
per pack ciga rette ta x th rou gh th e legislature.
T h e m o n e y w ou ld h ave g o n e a lo n g w a y
tow ard h elp in g fin an ce prison exp an sion .
T h e ir e ffo rt failed.
\ in c m
P eo p le w h o h a v e b een v ic tim ize d d o n ’ t
w a n t to h ea r th a t crim in als, p ossibly s en
ten ced to 10 to 2 0 y e a rs fo r th e crim e, cou ld
b e released In
We believe the majority of people In Florida
serve their entire
to society.
Contact your local legislator, personally♦ by
Rhone or by mail. Letyour voice be heard.
Demand more prison space D em and an
end to eariy-rrVaar program*. Let us return
to a state where crime indeed, does not pay.
mm
LETTERS
Do what is fair
This to In regard to Shaq O ’Neal o f the Orlando
Magic:
W hy Ana O ’Neal tfh eaald he was hit in the grain,
he was hit In the groin.
It'a g e ttin g eo you can 't defend yo u rself
anymore.
How would you like It if you couldn't retaliate or
was fined for It?
The way I sec U. Shaq was fined because he had
money, this la unfair.
Maybe it's time to get out o f this world but. on
the other band, when you die there la a rtp-off
somewhere.
Sometimes a cemetery will play on human
1
I don't
official* would reverse their
Is concerned: do whal Is Isirl
OcorgeM. Tudor
Sanford
o
Where Angels fly
m
‘ 4'A
*
vS*.
Regarding your editorial on the air show. I Just
id to send you these pages out o f this month’s
"Southern L ivin g." I had Just read the editorial
when I noticed the artiefe about the Blue Angels.
A t least a national magazine got the name o f the
place right. Poor Sanford!
Shari Brodte
Lake Mary
M i t e r * * a sto t Southern Living Magazine recently
published an article on the Blue Anm la Including*
schedule o f national appearances. The April 3 and
4 ‘Alrshow Orlando.* which waa actually held In
Sanford, waa correctly listed.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All lellrrs
must be signed. Indude the address o f 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.
Rather U w aA w W IJhPB oU l w o.k days - the
current norm - why not go to a four-day work
week with 10-hour days? That would leave
workers a three-day weekend to themselves. It
would be like they added a full day o f leisure
time.
OVERSTREET
‘Excuse me, I was
ju st...’
It's tim e th e p eo p le started lettin g th eir
fee lin gs h e k n o w n o n th is m atter. R egard less
o f w h e re th e m o n e y c o m e s fro m w ith w h ich
to b u ild a d d itio n a l p ris o n s a n d e x p a n d
p resen t facilities, th e n eed la apparen t.
We urge that this problem be given serious,
consideration. Bring It up for dtecuaeion with
friend* and fomUy. Ask other* for opinion#.
a barge'n m tb r stM ^ard w o ik d a y r
SARAH
W ith ad d ition al space, b oth pred icted th e
e a rly release p ro gram s n o w used cou ld b e
elim in ated .
T h e g o v e rn o r has Indicated h e plans to call
a special legisla tive session, p ossib ly th is
sprin g, to b rin g th e m a tter b a ck fo r m ore
discussion.
What to needed now to support by other
members of the Florida Legtototure.
four-hour work day or a working .year o f six
mi could have taken
months or, perhaps, workers
every other year off.
But none o f this productivity "dividen d," as
Schor terms It, went to reducing the amount o f
time Americans spent on the Job. She blames
organized labor for this. She says that the union
bosses consciously decided to bargain for higher
wages and greater benefits rather than shorter
hours.
If average American workers o f the 1990a had
their way, they would accept a little leas pay for a
little more time away from the Job. The Hilton
survey found that nearly seven o f 10 workers
would be willing to forfeit one or two days o f pay
for an extra day or two o f free time.
Employers, by and large, are resistant to
offering such an option. Over the last four
decades, they have become accustomed to the
standard 9-to-B, 40-hour work week;
Since the 40-hour work week very likely will
remain the national standard for the foreseeable
future, maybe employers and workers can strike
A Sunday spread In the "L ife and T im es"
section o f the local newspaper recently waa
about sleep deprivation. The authors contend
It's one o f the most pervasive health problems
In our country today.
" I felt like they were writing about m e." a
friend told me. "T h e Irritability, the Inability
to stay awake during meetings.'
She la an executive
married to a bank
vice-p resid en t and
could buy all the
sleep she'd need If It
were for sale, but she
can't manage enough
b e tw e e n h e r lo n g
days and night meet
ings.
"T h e other night.'
sh e s a id . " I wap
driving, only abour
three blocks from mj
office, and I had to
ull over, put m y
S n t o it h *
ead down on the
m o st
steering wheel and
p e rva sive
catch a few minutes
h e a lth
o f sleep. I absolutely
p ro b la m e In
c o u ld n 't k eep m y
o u r co u n try
eyes open a moment
to d a y .|j
longer."
I knew exactly what ih e was talking about,
and will say no more lest I get mall from
tr a ffic s a fe ty c o m m is s io n e rs and letter-to-the-edltor writers who pounce on every
sin as a reason to write another 95 theses
with me In the Martin Luther role. But It was
eerie reading that article, like seeing each o f
the symptoms o f a disease llstca on the
health page and realising you have them all.
Steep deprivation victims, you learn, are
about as alert as a can o f Spam moat o f the
time and are responsible for moat traffic
fatalities and Industrial accidents.
That's what the article said, along with
another I read In a recent issue o f Tim e
magazine. Health researchers say that sleep
deprivation is at least as Important aa drugs,
alcohol and equipment failure In darning
genera) mayhem. Our mental and
d physical
abilities suffer, we’re cranky and unable to
give anyone our full attention. W e're
creative, leaa accurate and. yes, dangerous.
Several o f ua baby boomers In town are
talking about the article because we were
unaware that someone changed the rules on
us (perhaps we were napping) since we were
growing up. When we were In high school,
scientists were experimenting to see how
little sleep a person could get by with, and
promising a day when we'd eat all our meals
in pills. One o f my social studies teachers told
us that if we'd Just gradually reduce the
amount o f time we slept each night, soon
we'd be getting along on three or four hour*
o f sleep each night and our bodies would
never know Ihe difference. My gym teacher
made ua lie on the hard floor, cross our arms
and legs, and imagine we were the Umpest.
dirtiest rag dolls in the world. She told us 15
minutes o f this was equal to three hour* o f
sleep a night, so we could have all that extra
time for things like studying and practicing
our headatands. Sleep waa for weenies.
Now. after having devoted ourselves for our
entire adult lives to trying to trick our bodies
Into needing less sleep so we could have it all
and be all that we can be. health experts tell
us we're killing ourselves. And here's the
kicker: They say the typical adult needs eight
hours o f sleep a night! I haven't averaged
eight hours o f steep since 1entered first grade,
they handed me my crayons and said.
"Here's your little coloring book. Put it in
your little briefcase, take it home, and bring It
back in Ihe morning all finished."
I am happy to report that I'm on the cutting
edge o f this new "Sleep la G ood" trend. These
same health experts say we can retard our
damage by taking abort naps. I could give
lessons on pulling a short anooxcr on m y
desktop after the office doses and before I
start plowing through my daily New York
Times. The Janitor has learned to resist trying
to give me CPR when he secs me head-down,
and to come back later to vacuum my office.
C
J A Y D. H A I R
. » >1 v * -1
’* ‘ * .* : it *Tj t i.
j
_
Pollution prevention best policy
Keeping clean waters dean and reducing or
contaminants from those that
aren't are two common
principles with
wide public support. Both tenets are embodied
in the landmark Clean W ater Act written by
Congress in 1972.
Since then the nation has made enormous
strides against water pollution. One o f the best
testaments to that achievement la the contrast
presented by the former Soviet Union and
Eastern Europe. The virtual death o f the Aral
Sea and mounting revelations o f fouled rivers
there are part o f a legacy o f environmental
neglect. The Ocnmans may have to spend 830
bUUon to make the water fit to drink In the
former eastern sector o f the country.
But here at home It'a hardly Ume to teat on
our laurels.
Som e level o f human-caused environmental
Impairment, from rd aU vd y modest to quite
serious, now alfceta 165,000 miles i t the
nation's rivers, 3 million acres o f Its lakes and
5,000 square miles o f Its estuaries, says Robert
A d le r o f the Natural Resources Defense
C o u n c il.. T h e E n viro n m en ta l P ro tection
A g in cy reports that 20 percent o f the nation's
aquifers, or underground water reservoirs, that
provide drinking water show acme degree o f
challenges persist, In forge part,
i since the Clean Water Act waa passed
main
b u b ff n on treating water
after It to polluted rather ****** on keeping U
finom becoming crihfom l hated in the first place.
W ith the act n ow b efore C on gress for
rafluthorftiatlofi* Hie oooort unity ie i t hand to
set the stags for another 30 year* o f progress in
i nation's water. The watchwords
be prevention, reducing the sources o f
Stopping the discharge Into any water eource
o f the most lo d e chemicals can be the nest
decisive step toward tbeee goals. The target* o f
this action should be those toxin* proven to
i*M w f ,im iii«<>.'' o f to build uo In the food
chain. Many o f these bad a cto n are dumped
Into w ater courses under perm its being
rou tin ely issued by the E P A and state
authorities. Some o f the w a n t offenders are
m e rc u ry , d io x in and HCB (h ex achlorobensene).
These substances, which persist In the
environment and accumulate rhmngti the food
chain, are largely responsible for the health
warnings, advisories or bans on eating fiah (hat
are In place, according to EPA. on over 4,000
bodies o f water in 46 w a le*.
A aero-discharge rule governing such chemi
cals should be written Into law.
Congress can also advance three other areas
to put prevention ahead o f costly cleanup or
Heal tty , intact wetlands help prevent pollu
tion. The National Academy of. Sciences has
been given the Job o f drafting a scientifically
baaed defin ition o f wetlands. Ualng the
a c a d e m y 's c o n c lu s io n s , C o n g re s s ca n
strengthen the Clean W ater Act's wetlands
protection provisions. This action can help
staunch the current estimated annual loss o f
300.000 wetland acres that filter pollutants out
o f water that cycles Into drinking water
s u p p l i e s , b u f f e r |------------------—
against floods and
storms, and provide
h a b it a t v i t a l f o r
wildlife and commer
cial fisheries.
Farm fertilizer and
p esticide ru n off le
now one o f the larg
est contributors to
nation's waters, ac
cording to the EPA.
In P e n n s y lv a n ia ,
farmers are getting
assistance and In
v e s tin g th e ir ow n
fu n d s In c u r b in g
chemical runoff, par
ticularly o f nitrates
and phosphorus. It'a
a n a p p ro a c h th a t
should be adopted
nationally through
the Clean Water Act to provide
guideline* drafted by the state*
agricultural community where the
clean, and m andatory onea w here It le
polluted.
The Superfund law 's current provisions
requiring puMfe disclosure o f chemical *****
charges into the nation's waters has worked
wonders In spurring Industry to reduce its
sources o f pollution. "W e all agree that
pollution prevention la the way to g o ," says
John Mayhew, director o f environmental
programs for the Chemical Manufacturer*
Association. "T h e Incentives approach (by
public disclosure) works, at least In m y
Industry." A t present, however, the disclosure
provisions cover only a limited range o f
ch em icals and Industries. In reform in g
Superfund to assure needed cleanup at
reasonable cost, the entire disclosure program
should be expanded.
The original impetus behind the Clean Water
Act waa to deal with problems that had gotten
out o f hand. The challenge ahead is to
strengthen our national clean water policies by
measures to prevent new problems from
arising before they occur.
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1993 - BA
Trains
Mall
Continued from Pi|< 1A
Continued from Page 1A
Not only has the majority o f
“ Their wives don’t really like
time when the front portion o f his home them out at their homes." he
transportation was measured In becam e a g litte rin g fantasy said in a ncar-whlaper.
d ays Instead o f m inutes. A world o f railroading, but the
His granddaughter, only a
romantic time or sleepers, dining garage, bedrooms and dining year old, has already begun to
cars and club cars.
areas o f the home arc storage show an acute Interest In the
T h e P en n s y lv a n ia -C e n tra l areas for trains' and staging trains.
Florida Railroad, with tracks grounds for portable dls|
IspTays
"S h e's a little young yet," he
ru n n in g o v e r , a rou n d and that he carries to train shows said.
Phillips said that he has an
through m ajestic mountains, and competitions around the
slopes down from the cloud* state.
extensive collection o f engines,
shrouded peaks on the living
Dozens o f awards from 11 num bering o ve r a hundred,
room's south wall into the foyer years or competition hang from though he said there are other
and nearly spills out the front ■the door fram e east o f the collectors with many more.
door.
'You'd be surprised," he said.
highest peaks o f the moun*
A smaller replica o f Sanford's tainous areas o f the permanent
Engines range in cost from
Auto Train station Is in transi* display.
•15 for the tiny N-scale models
tlon to the north. East o f that Is
"I'v e won quite a few ," he said to more than $100 for the larger
the state o f Florida criss-crossed modestly.
HO-acale. Each car Is priced
with small engines, cars, build
P h illip s said th at he has separately beyond that.
" I t ’s expensive as a collec
ings, automobiles, trees and always collected the trains.
Until his marriage failed In tion." he said, "bu t It's not a bad
g re w up w ith tr a in s ,"
1975 (for reasons other than the hobby."
P h illip s said. " M y dad had trains, he explained) the models
Phillips said he never wanted
Lionel models as far back as I were packaged away except at to work on the railroad.
"Surprisingly, that was never
can remember. It seemed only Christm as. W hen the house
natural."
became his alone, however, they an ambition. I Just wanted to
have the model trains."
For six decades Phillips, a stayed out 365 days a year.
Phillips will be Joining other
A decorated Christmas tree
parts driver for Longwood Lincoln *M ercu ry, has c o lle c te d towers over a com er o f the m odel train enthusiasts this
model trains In all shapes and railroad layout, Just In case weekend at the Central Florida
sixes.
someone forgets that the big kid Fairgrounds for an exhibition
T h ey have taken o ver his Inside Phillips Is celebrating and competition. The show will
be on Saturday and Sunday
Christmas all year long.
house and his 1 % he said.
■atW— 't
to come home at
»-T>4iM g^5atfrm ftfvied; create fioitl
the end o f the day to work with m o d e l s o f a i r p l a n e s a n d
If you want more Information
the trains," he said. " I t is very starships which hover over the on the show, call the fairgrounds
relaxing."
at 407-295-3247.
tracks at their father's home.
Ti
Longwood
Abortion
Pa«a IA
requested to do so. McFellln said
were made
she was allowed to listen to the
after the resignations were an tape after a copy was made.
nounced but added, "w hat are
Some residents from around
Lake Griffin urged action.
they going to d a tell somebody
they can't resign from a board?"
Connie Knapp, 273 Lake Grif
The CEB members are unpaid
fin Circle, Casselberry told the
and appointed b y the com commission that board appoin
mission. They act like a Jury to
tees should be objective and
determine If city residents and
unbiased and not let personal
friendship influence their de
businesses are complying with
cisions.
c i t y c o d e s . C o m m is s io n e r
" I got the feeling the ‘good old
Harvey Smerilson said the board
takes the place o f a city court
boy system ' w as at w o rk ."
and as in a court, he said a judge
Knapp said o f the CEB meeting.
(board member) would have to
"T h e whole hearing seemed
excuse himself if he was a friend
biased." She said Dennis seemed
o f a case partlclpsnt.
to twist the words o f Baker and
The resignations centered on a
some o f the citixens present. She
also said court action may be
case heard by CEB In March
taken If the dumping o f yard
against the tree service owned
waste, "w hich is causing the
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy,
destruction o f our lake" is not
Jr. on CR 437. Hardy's son,
stopped.
Hank, Is a former Longwood
mayor. The couple were cited by
A CEB member since 1986
the city code enforcement officer and Its chairwoman before her
for a number o f violations In resignation, Cobin called the
cluding sign heights and place March m eeting " a three-ring
circus."
m ent... yard.,.waate d isp osal,
runoff into Lake Ortffih and an
" I fe e l It w as p o lit ic a lly
allegation IW b 'b u lia iH g on the
motivated and that someone Is
site was occupied although a
trying to use us as a puppet or
(Inal Inspection had not been
tool, and I won't allow m yself to
be used in this w a y," she said.
done.
There was an implication the
Lovestrand critixed the han
code enforcement officer was dling o f the A A A case, by city
told to closely Investigate the site em ployees which brought an
as payback b y Hardys’ political angry retort from McFellln.
enemies. Anderson alleged some
"I'm tired o f your character
p a st c o m m is s io n m e m b e rs
assassinations o f the people who
worked out a "d e a l" with Hardy
work for the city,1
f . " McFellln 1
on annexing the property several
He said the criticism helped
years ago which resulted In the
prom pt B a k er's resignation .
commission being found in vio Miller countered McFeUin's at
tack on Lovestrand saying Baker
lation o f the "Sunshine L aw ."
M ayor Paul Lovestrand and
had told him (Miller) twp months
ago that he was going to leave
c o m m is s io n e r S te v e M ille r
seemed to line up In the Hardy
his city Job.
cam p w ith Anderson saying
Anderson also intimated that
Miller’s truck was at the Hardys'
some o f the exhibits In Dennis's
"restaurant" every morning. " I
le tte r had com e from L o v
can h ave coffee w h erever I estrand.
"T h a t's Inappropriate," the
w an t." Miller replied to A n
derson near the end o f the
mayor stated.
Smerilson said he thought It
meeting.
was inappropriate to bring the
New CEB member Lynnette
A A A case before the commission
Dennis wrote a letter to the
until the CEB has acted.
commission critlxlng the han" I ’m not going to pass any
o f the Hardy case. She also
inaccuracies in the citing o f judgement baaed on one letter/'
Smerilson said. "N o t uptil I hear
inappropriate **«*<*» in
case.
all the evidence. I think we
The inaccuracies she cited are
"bu t another example o f the should stay out o f It and not
sloppy manner which business In terfer with the other boards.”
Commissioner Fred Pearl did
Is conducted and is evidence o f
Incompetence." Dennis, a new not attend Monday night's meet
CEB appointee, had attended ing.
Before reigning In the dis
one session, the night the con
troversy erupted. She allegedly cussion. Lovestrand and his
is a friend o f the Hardys. Dennis fellow com m issioners agreed
complained she could not get th a t c it y b o a rd s* m e e t in g
copies o f the meeting minutes or minutes should be completed
within seven days o f a meeting.
listen to tapes o f U when she
»
Signs
do w ith th e ir
three-year-old requirement that
all unincorporated point-of-sale
signs be lowered to 15 feet or
less by December 1993. By the
time that date neared, no busi
nessmen in the county had
voluntarily com plied. Only those
required to obtain a building
permit to make some structural
change to the sign were forced to
comply.
Fearing an unmanageable on
slaught o f requests for variances
from the deadline, commissioner
Larry Furlong suggested the
deadline be tgnareduntil com
missioners decided what to do
next.
Tuesday, four commiaaioncra
decided to set the deadline bock
a year to allow CALNO to craft a
cou n tyw id e ordinan ce. Only
commissioner Bob Sturm sup
ported the existing requirement.
W hy prolong the agony?.’
‘ Sturm. “‘Even after meet
ing together, the city may not
agree or the county may not
agree."
Commissioners were unani
mous in their resolve to begin
cracking down on businessmen,
noteably car. dealerships, thst
d isp lay num erous Am erican
flo g s The county now restricts
businesses to three government
flags — federal, state or local.
County Attorney Bob McMUlan
said recent court decisions have
considered such provisions as
u n co n stitu tion a l sin ce they
addressed flag con tent.
Commissioners quickly agreed
that they would allow a mini
mum o f four flags o f some
maximum slxe, ■granting larger
flags as (he number decreased.
Cmrtinmod from Page 1A
Scott would not say when any
official announcement could be
expected on the Scars agree
ment. " I can say this," she said,
"when Sears does sign up. It will
be In the area we have already
Indicated In our site plan."
The plans call for a two level
store with a total space o f
133,278 square feed.
Barring any changes, It would
be the fifth largest store In slxe at
the mall. Dillards, with 206.288
square feet o f space would be the
largest. Second In slxe would be
Burdines at 160,00 square feet,
J.C. Penney at 146,656 square
feet, and Parisian at 140.000
square feet.
If the Sixth major client Is
obtained, the store slxe allocated
for it would be 88,766 square
feet.
Each o f the stores is Identified
on earlier plans as having two
levels.
During Monday night's San
ford City Commission meeting, a
request for city annexation o f
portions o f lntcrstate-4. S.R. 46
and Rinehart Road was tabled.
"W e should have more informa
tion on this before we take any
o ffic ia l a c tio n ." com m ented
C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . MeClanahan.
The request was for voluntary
annexation o f right-of-way land
along the three arteries. A t
torneys for Melvin Simon and
Associates had Indicated the
land was needed, "...In order to
a c c o m m o d a te th e le g a l re
qu irem en t that all Im prove
ments for which the Increment
revenues will be expended, be
located within the Community
Redevelopment Area."
Commissioners W hllcy Ecks
tein and McCtanahan quesilbned
police Jurisdiction should the
property be annexed. City Man
ager Bill Simmons said Acting
Police Chief Ralph Russell had
estimated the cost for such city
coverage might amount to an
additional 929,000 next year.
Eckstein suggested an In
terlocal agreement be discussed
with Seminole County, to service
the area with law enforcement.
The matter was .tabled until
the next regular meeting sched
uled for April 26.
This Thursday, at the PAZ
meeting, the main focal point
w ill be consideration o f thfc
preliminary plat for the mall.
The P&Z meeUng will begin at
7 p.m ., In the com m ission
chambers o f the Sanford City
Hall.
Policy
1A
result o f a test for
HIV or AIDS, such Information
would have to be kept out o f any
personnel or student files that
rncrally a(\r .*0
l ™ or to the public.
employees
A c c o r d in g to S u p t. Paul
Hagerty, the confidentiality o f
students and employees with the
disease must not be violated.
"W e believe that the confiden
tiality In such matters is essen
tial," he said.
The only time such Informa
tion might be released to another
Individual is If they have "exp e
rienced a significant exposure to
blood or body fluids" o f the
S
were
arrested outside a clinic In Fort
Pierce on Friday.
Rick Bilnn o f Operation Re
s c u e In D a l l a s w h o w a s
overseeing the courtroom activi
ties In Sanford, predicted more
demonstrations in Melbourne
and other Florida cities before
the end o f the week.
"F o r every person in jail, there Cowtlaaed from Pag* IA
will be three others willing to
. fire chief In the area o f
take their place" by breaking the college degree requirements. It
passed on a four to one vote,
Injunction, Bilnn said.
"T h ere Is no merit In the with Mayor Bettye Smith ob
Injunction. These people were jecting.
" I am sticking by m y earlier
not named In it. . . The Injunc
tion is Illegal, Imm oral and feeling that the city should not
lower the standards for these
ungodly."
)
Orlando attorney Christopher im portant p o s ts ," she com
J. Weiss, representing Operation mented.
Rescue and Operation Rescue
Setting qualifications for the
America, asked Judge McGregor positions has been the responsi
to release the Jailed protesters on bility o f the Civil Service Board.
their own recognisance pending The commission, on a split vote,
an appeal o f his order to the Stn had requested the board lower
District Court o f Appeal.
the college requirements, but the
request failed to pass.
The Judge refused.
About 100 anti-abortion de
Several commissioners then
monstrators had protested out started a m ove to take the
side the Seminole County Jail on positions from the board's con
Sunday before going to picket trol so the commission could
o u tsid e M cO re g o rs ’ O en eva change the requirements.
City Attorney BUI Colbert de
home. The protest was quiet and
violated no laws, said Sheriff termined that the change In
Jurisdiction would require at
Don Esllnger.
Jewett compared the Florida least a four to one vote by the
activities to those last year in commission.
Houston where he and others
It was brought up for a vote at
the commission meeting three
were Jailed for 19days.
infected Individual.
For example, ff a mentally or
physically handicapped student,
who does not have full control of
his bodily functions exposes a
e r to body fh. dr. * ;
teacher would be Informed of a
positive diagnosis.
Before the teacher was In
formed, however, the student
and/or his family would be told
that the teacher was going to be
told.
If an Infected employee, for
exam ple, was Injured In an
accident and another employee
was exposed to his blood on an
open wound o f his own, the
un-lnfected employee would be
Informed, but only after the
Infected employee was given
notification.
The policy that Is being pro
posed also prevents the school
district from com m unlcatln
I n f o r m a t io n al.it, ^
youngster's HIV test results to
his parents without first con
firming with the student, In ,
writing, that he wishes that j
Information to be revealed to his '
parents.
The policy will be discussed by ‘
the board at this afternoon's
3:30 board meeting. No formal
action will be taken on the .
matter today.
T h e board meets at
Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford.
1211*
;
Chief
weeks ago, but was tabled due to
C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . MeClanahan’s absence.
City C om m issioner Lon
H o w e l l had p re v io u s ly a n
nounced his Intentions were to
chan ge the requirem ents to
allow for Russell's elevation to
the top Job. filling a position that
has been open since the resigna
tion o f former Chief Steve Har
riett on Dec. 31.
HoweU was unable to attend
a n y o f th e c o m m i s s i o n 's
workshop meeting, and only a
portion o f the regular meeting
last night, due to personal mat
ters. He was on hand briefly
however, and requested that the
two ordinances be- presented stthe start o f the meeting.
According to the ordinance
c h a n gin g th e requ irem en ts,
rather than a four year college or
In criminology and a minimum ,
o f ten years command level
experience.
Requirements for the fire chief
Job. presently calling for a four
year degree in Fire Science or
related fields and five years
experience in firefighting and
rescue, could also be filled by a
person with an A A or AS degree
in Fire Science and a minimum
o f ten years command level
experience In flreflghtlng/rcscuc
operations.
.
,
1
>
1
,
i
Both ordinances arc scheduled ,
to be brought up for second ,
reading and public hearing dur- *
.fog. the, 1
r a ft e r . iw r U n g or
the. city commtaatoii. on A p ril.
26.
It
Upon their expected approval,
HoweU said he planned to im
mediately caU for the city to,
mum o f five years police experi officially hire Russell as chief.
ence, the police chief position
could also be filled by a person
RusseU, a police captain, h a s .
with an Associate o f Arts f AA) or
been serving as acting police
Associate o f Science (AS) degree chief since Jan. 1.
i&
v -i
i(WSJ*4
grandchildren and six great
Church, Orlando.
Survivors Include son, Dr. grandchildren.
Stephen R, Baldauff Funeral
David, Winter Springs: daugh
ters, Carol O elger. S atellite Home, Deltona, In charge o f
Beach. Janette Hankfns-Nugent, arrangements.
Knoxville. Tenn.: five brothers:
two half-brothers: four sisters; MABYC, MARTIN
Mary C. Martin. 82, o f Hadley
o n e h alf-sister: fo u r gra n d
c h i l d r e n a n d o n e g r e a t Street, Deltona, died Friday.
April 9. at West Volusia Memori
grandchild.
Carey Hand Colonial Funeral al Hospital, DeLand. Boro in
Home, Orlando. In charge o f Boston, she moved to Deltona 23
years ago from there. She was a
arrangements.
homemaker and a member o f
Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
Church, Deltona.
Survivors include daughters.
Kenneth Joseph Helneman,
71, o f East Atmore Circle, De Carole Hlndes. St. Louis. Mary
Ralph E. Cash, SO, o f San
ltona, died Saturday. April 10. at Martin, DeLand: three grand
S ebastian Court, A ltam o n te
Springs, died Sunday. April 11, Central Florida Regional Hospi c h i l d r e n a n d t w o g r e a t
tal. Sanford. Born In Cleveland. grandchildren.
at Life Care Center, Altamonte
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Springs. Bom April 28, 1903, in Ohio, .he moved to Deltona 15
Worcester, Mass., he moved to year* ago from there. He was a Home. Deltona, in charge o f
Central Florida in 1986. He was fireman for the Cleveland Fire arrangements.
Department for 28 years and a
a minister, missionary and a
member o f Our Lady o f the MILLIE NAVARRO
m em ber o f the Seventh-day
Millie Navarro. 66. o f Alder
Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona.
Adventist Church.
Mr. Helneman was a World War Court, Altamonte Springs, died
He Is survived by Miriam
II veteran o f th e M erchant Sunday, April 11, at her resi
Cash, his wife.
dence. Boro Feb. 8. 1927, in
Marines.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu nergl
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w i f e , Puerto Rico, she moved to Cen
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
Geraldine; son, Bill; daughter, tral Florida In 1973. She was a
charge o f arrangements.
Susan, and a number o f grand retired troner at Florida Hospital
and a Catholic. •
children.
Survivors include husband,
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Annie Lois Epps. 75. o f 600
Celery Ave.. Sanford, died Sun Home. Deltona, in charge o f Otilio: daughters. Cindy Ruix.
Nora Dlax. both o f Orlando.
arrangements.
day. A p ril 11. at H lllhaven
Millie Lopes. Ocala. Lourdes
H ealth care C enter. Sanford.
R od rigu es, Nancy Qarcla,
Born Sept. 17. 1917. in Sanford, RUTMO.JATMO
R u t h Q . J a t h o . 9 1 . o f Koaamarie Dlax. all o f Altamonte
she returned to Sanford in 1973
from New York City. She was a Waycroas Circle West. Deltona, Springs, Sonia Montvitno. Puerto
domestic worker and a member died Saturday. April 10. at her Rico: brothers, Henry Flares.
o f St. John Missionary Baptist residence. Born in Chicago, she Tony Flores, both o f New York:
moved to Deltona 26 years ago sister. Louisa Flores, New York:
Church, Sanford.
from there. She was in charge o f 32 g ra ndc hi l dr en and four
Survivors Include husband,
subscriptions
for the American great -grandchilden.
Robert: brother, G eorge
Bal dwln- Fal rchil d Funeral
Medical Association for 25 years
Scarbou rough, Philadelphia.
Home.
Forest City, in charge o f
and
was
a
member
o
f
First
WUaon-Eichclberger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford, In charge o f ar United Methodist Church. De arrangements.
ltona. She was also a member of
rangements.
the Ladles Circle at the church
Hubert R. Phillips, 69, o f
and the Order o f Eastern Star.
Halstead Street. Deltona, died
Dorothy L. Hankins, 71. o f Chicago.
Survivors include daughter. Saturday. April 10. at West
Pebble Beach Circle. W inter
Springs, died Sunday. April 11. Audrey L. Bischoff, Chicago: Volusia Memorial Hospital, DeLand. Boro in Haxard. Ky.. he
at her residence. Born Aug. 1. s o n s . G e o r g e W i l l i a m .
1921, In Crewe. Va.. she moved Uridgevlew. 111., James Clarence. moved to Deltona 10 years ago
to Central Florida In 1962. She W o o d h a v e n , III.: b ro t h e r s . from Long Island. N.Y. He was
w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Sidney Kingdom Florida, Clyde o p e r a t i o n s m a n a g e r f o r
Wsstbury Transport in Long
member o f First Presbyterian Kingdom McAllen. Texas: I I
Frances Virginia Beutel. 74. o f
W lldm ere Avenue, Longwood,
died Sunday, April 11, at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Born March
18, 1919. In River Rouge, Mich.,
she moved to Central Florida In
1971. She was a repair techni
cian for Winter Park Telephone.
Survivors Include daughters,
Catherine Oarner, Longwood.
Sharron, Walled Lake, Mien.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f arrangements.
▲A
Island and Catholic. Mr. Phillips
was an Army veteran o f World
War II and the Korean War.
S u rv iv o rs Include wife,
Marilyn, A.: sons, Stuart Reed,
G uilford, Conn., Stephen J.
Cam pay, L e v lt to w n , N.Y.:
d a u g h te r, P a tric ia Fern
Schlelmer, Oyster Bay, N.Y.:
sister. Louise O. Jansen, De- ■
Ilona; three grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral '{
Home, Deltona, in charge o f '
arrangements.
m
Durwood E. "S a m " Shadduck
III, 23. o f Rappiewood Road.
Seffner. died Friday. April 9, In
Kentucky. Born March 26. 1970.
in New Hartford, N.Y.. he moved
to Central Florida this year. He
was a sales representative and a
member o f Assembly o f God.
Survi vors Include m oth er.
Bonnie. Greer. S.C.: Durwood.
Jr.. Rome, N.Y.: stepmother,
Karen, Rome: brothers, William
Stieve, Oreer, Scott and David,
both o f Rome: sister, Mindy
Jones, Deltona: m atern al
grandm other. M argaret
Ellsworth, Hayes, Va.; paternal
g ra n d fa th e r. D u rw ood . S r..
Zephyrhills.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. in charge o f ar
rangements.
Cullen Lee Walker, 46. o f
Huntington Drive, Casselberry,
died Sunday. April I I . at his
residence. Born April 17. 1946.
in Meridian, Miss., he moved to
Central Florida in 1972. He was
a laborer at the Naval Training
Center and a member o f First
Baptist Church o f Oviedo.,
Survivors Include father and
s te p m o th e r. C .A . aud Fl oy
Walker, Winter Park: mother.
Virginia B. Walker. Meridian;
brother. Clarence Linn. Meridi
an.
Banfteld Mortuary Services,
Winter Springs, lo charge o f
arrangements.
M M
;
,
.
,
�* §A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. April 13, 1983
Dutch cutting
their generous
welfare program
ALL tors below *3,995
F ittin g the needs o f o u r .
community in today's economy.
■y JON HKNLIV
Associated Press Writer
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands — After decades or
a generous welfare system that cares for the old.
‘Sick. Jobless and, some say, the lazy, even Its
supporters realize something has gone wrong.
Last year, for every 100 people who were
working, another 88.5 received some form of
benefit. That was double the number of 20 years
ago.
"Far too many people are on benefits and
nowhere near enough are working," said Frans
Lecnsc, parliamentary vice chairman of the
Socialist Party. "It's a sheer annihilation of
human and economic potential."
This year, the government finally tackled the
most notorious cash-eater, the 812.2 billion-ayear Unsuitability for Work Act. known as WAO
by. its Initials.
Under Its provisions, more than 900,000 people
declared unfit to work — one-sixth or the work
force — receive up to 70 percent of their last
salaries. Many collect WAO payments until they
reach retirement age and get state pensions.
The number of people on WAO has trebled
■ sUwr.tHr rarfy"Ifl70s as catmi^^IgmKrfUUm^Um
rid of workers. Many physically fit people
conspired with employers to qualify.
Abuse of the WAO program is a prime
component of skyrocketing welfare fraud, which
government studies indicate could reach 70
percent. The fact that Lcense and other Socialists
now back reform illustrates the depth of concern.
Until recently the welfare sustem was
sacrosanct, a proud measure o f Dutch humanity
and prosperity. Creeping recession and a declin
ing industrial output nave changed that.
Like several other nations In northern Europe,
Holland evolved a cradle-to-grave welfare system
that now consumes nearly one-third of Its gross
domestic product
J Sines 1967
30S N. HW Y. 17-02
Longwood (Just N. ot 494)
IjEWEUOMNC.
Like an old friend, or a long lost relative, a
Sanford "Classic" has returned.
After being closed for nearly 7 years, Dick and
V M an Buck decided It was time to reopen their
Restaurant. The seafood buffet is a popular fea
ture at Buck's. Those o f us who are long time area
residents are familiar with the "all-you-care-toeat" high quality seafood selections at the buffet.
New to the area? Give yourself a treat-come in
Thursday. Friday and Saturday for dinner (5:00
PM - 8:00 PM). Buck's has the look and the
relaxed atmosphere o f a quaint country inn,
without the high prices o f the newer "trendy"
restaurants.
- Menu selections at Buck's are not limited to
seafood. Steaks and bar-b-que baby back ribs are
qffered ,funong the menu choices. The friendly
‘staff can aBer nelp if you have trouble making up
your mind: the staff are courteous and customer
oriented, to make your visit pleasant.
there Is Increasing support for welfare reform.
" I t makes me mad that I pay all that tax and
then see people sitting around In cafes all day
long," said Mleke de Waard, a 28-year-old real
estate agent In Amsterdam.
Welfare programs In such countries as the
Netherlands. Germany, Sweden and Denmark
include sick pay, unemployment benefits, sub
sidized medical insurance, old age and disability
pensions and child-rearing subsidies.
. ■11t*|
,
In Sweden, a government commission has
Proposed a 113-point plan o f welfare cutbacks to
W ^ l h c p o w ^ . f r q r ^ w ^ f t n a n c U l crisis.,
'
Se Dutch system 's generosity
S
UM m ptoym ent soared.
W . W * .R «tch products would
x id markets.
mpletely that you can't go on
giving more and more people welfare while the
working population gets smaller and smaller."
said Ton van der Lee. policy coordinator o f the
opposition Green Left poky.
Premier Ruud Lubbers' center-left coalition
^agreed In February to a program Intended to trim
about $1.5 billion a year from WAO.
\
It Includes
financial
penalties
for companies
\recipients
will decline
with
time.
use the the
system
as ayou
dumping
ground
for
•[that
"Basically,
younger
are, the
leas time
employees.
will obe
frozen said
for Tolne
those
•you'll
stay onBenefits
the top rate
f benefit,"
[already
on spokesman
the rolls, for
andthepayments
to new
Asaelbergs,
Social Affairs
and
[Employment Ministry.
t E>s Matthcsen, a housewife whose husband has
'received disability benefits since suffering a
'stroke 12 years ago, said the government was
iprobably right to get tougher on WAO.
"Clearly, we can't afford It." she said, "bu t I
dhtnk It's Important that people who really need
thelp keep getting it."
< There is another side, too: Once In WAO. It can
[be hard to get out.
i " I 'v e been trying for four years to get
'reclassified as fit for work." said Jose Kok. a
.36-year-old form er nurse, who entered the
-program In 1987 because o f stress from a difficult
divorce.
certainly not nutritious. (If you are looking for a
relaxed lunch hour; do you really want to stand
In line at a burger or sub shop??) Buck's restau
rant now serves lunch Tuesday through Friday
11:30-2:00 pm. The lunch menu features "allyou-care-to-eat" Soup & Salad bar - only 63.65,
Specialty sandwiches and Salads plus a Dally
8pedalt If you still have room, try Buck's home
made desserts, you'll trot back to work with a
smile on your face!
If you have a special occasion, let us help! Call
ahead 323-0683, Dick and Vivian would love to
helpyou with any "special surprises". Buck's also
has take out service available.
Thursday nights are "all-you-care-to-eat" CatHsh night; F6r b low) 89[93 you can hav>e yoUr fill
[any ohomkMtf'
a M ila a
"
at our
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ANDI
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323-9035
ANA—* — «*»-.323-0663
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m
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Judicial Clrcati, is and tar
S*«\tnoW County, Florida. Gvtl
Adlan Me ff-Nfl-CA-M-L. (So
underlined Clark wMI aoN tha
property •itwetod In aald
County,dnertkodaa:
. ta t t. Black «. Tier t. I.K .
Tratterd t MAP OF IANFOHD.
1
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<ss&
arvm
* Brtuwmn G old en la m b
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— •afehr
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g r if t " - " B
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RVrJanaC. Jew,
U .S .
l U IIM U L A
SAVINGSBONDS^L
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
I
�Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida • Tuesday, April 13, 1M3 - TA
p N fP l
• A Truck*
fall3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1
PUT YOUR BU SINESS ON THE MOVE
Associated Press Writer
SEAFOOD BUFFET
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LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles was a city on
edge today as a federal Jury weighed the fate o f
Tour policemen in the Rodney King heating.
Hundreds o f National Guardsmen reported to
staging areas Monday to await the verdict. Police
put more officers on the street. Civil rights leaders
and the mayor pleaded Tor peace. And rumors o f a
verdict swept the city.
A woman ran breathless Into a West Hollywood
restaurant, screaming. "T h ey ’ re not gu ilty!" An
advertising Arm sent Its employees home early. A
Bakersfield radio station broadcast what it called
an unconfirmed report o f a verdict.
The jury was to begin Its fourth day o f
deliberations today. On Monday, the Jurors asked
U.S. District Judge John G. Davies If they could
take their trial notes with them back to the hotel
where they were sequestered. He said no.
Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Laurence Powell and
Theodore Briseno and former Officer Tim othy
Wind are accused o f depriving King o f his civil
rights
and shocked
with a s iu t ^ u W n ^ e a llr ig March 3, 1901, that
was videotaped by an onlooker. They could get
up to lOyears in prison.
Riots broke out last spring after the officers
were acquitted o f most charges In a state trial.
About 600 National Ouardsm'en reported to
area armories Monday to await the v e rd ic t-A t
least 5,000 more troops were available, and U.S.
Attorney General Janet Reno approved up to 91;
million in federal funds for police overtime.
The Police Department put 200 extra officers
on the streets at all times. Police were criticised
last spring for their slow response to the riots,
which killed 54 people and caused more than S I
billion In damage.
Police reported about 50 calls from people who
heard the rumors Monday.
"W e got one call all the way from London. Even
the New York Police Department called.” police
spokesman Steve Wesselink said.
The Rev. Benjamin Chavis, the new ly elected
leader o f the NAACP. worried that the buildup
could backfire.
“ Law enforcement officials have the responsi
bility to keep order,” he said. "B u t what ;Pnt
saying Is, 1 want to make sure we don’t go too far
and wind up doing something that la pro
vocative."
Civil rights leaders urged residents to focue
their energy on the reasons behind those riota.
" I f these officers go to Jail or these officers are
acquitted. It wouldn't make bread any cheaper for
single m oth ers," said Shannon F. Reevea,
Western region director o f the NAACP. "There'
are bigger problems for this nation that we must
come together on.”
Mayor Tom Bradley appealed for calm and
assured schoolchildren they would be safe.
During a visit to Manchester Elementary School.'
h P HAd youngsters repeat after him: ’ V don't
believe we’re going to have another riot.”
In South Central Loo Angeles, where last year's
trouble began, some people agreed.
As Barnes and others spoke, a police helicopter
flew overhead.
"T h e people are calm, but there’s a little fear/*
Etrasmo Mercado, 31, said In Spanish. "W e lost
everything (last year) — jobs, food."
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�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1W3
11 amendments in works
for 1994 Florida ballot
TALLAHASSEE — Groups who want to
change the Florida Constitution have proposed
amendments aa diverse as boosting the state’s
minimum wage to limiting net fishing.
Tw o amendments aeek to limit the civil
rights protections some communities have
extended to gays.
One o f several proposals would give cities
more taxing authority and another would
replace appointed utility regulators with
elected regulators. Other measures would ban
probation or parole for felons, allow deputy
sheriffs to collectively bargain, and give minor
parties equal access to the ballot.
In addition to those measures, a proposal
pending since 1989 would require lawmakers
to write a budget for education before turning
to the fiscal needs o f the rest o f state
government. And a 1991 measure would ban
abortion.
leaders must collect about 600,000 names to
be certain they have enough valid ones.
Once 10 percent o f the signatures needed to
get on the ballot are collected, the state
S uprem e Court will r evi ew a proposed
amendment to make sure it passes legal
muster.
Florida Is one o f 22 states that allow citizen
Initiatives.
Some o f the organizations pushing peUtlons
have ^rled to get the Legislature to enact the
same measures — or at least to get It to put the
proposals on the ballot. But others are
bypassing the Legislature altogether.
. "It's a signal o f Increasing dissatisfaction
with the existing system ." said David Conradt.
an expert in voter behavior at the University o f
Florida.
To get on the ballot, petition organizers must
collect signatures from 8 percent o f voters,
based on the turnout from the last statewide
election. And to make sure there Is statewide
tik B p ercen t,
..in terest In THe
threshold must bee met In a i least 10 o f the
state's 23 congressional districts.
"It's good to have an outlet." said Curtis
Oans, director o f the W ashington-based
Committee for Study o f the American Elector
ate. "B ut It Is bad for It to dominate or
supersede the legislative process."
Oans said he thinks there should be a
method o f last resort when lawmakers fall to
act on pressing Issues.
The problem, as Oans and other critics see It.
Is citizen Initiatives
fn o ia ^ M iy -b e ln g
to press Ideological causes.
Last year, when 383,886 valid signatures
were required to put an Issue before voters,
only two o f 10 petitions drives reached the
goal. Both were approved by voters. One
Imposed a 3 percent cap on residential tax
assessments and the other Imposed an eightyear limit on the terms o f Florida's state and
federal politicians.
This year, because o f high voter turnout last
November, the number o f signatures needed
has Jumped to 429,428. That.means petition
Those who put down citizen Initiatives seem
to have a "holier-than-thou" attitude about the
democratic process, according to David Caton
o f Tampa, who Is leading one o f the two
statewide petition drives aimed at halting laws
to stop anti-gay discrimination.
"O ur founding fathers said we should have
the right to petition the government about
grievances." he said. "It's really the check and
balance people have over a totalitarian-leaning
government."
For youngest White
House staffers,
work is heady
By NITA LBLYVBLD
Associated Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON - Three peo
ple who work In the White House
arete bom In a place called Hope:
the president the chief o f staff
and 19-year-old Chad Ortffln.
Griffin Is the youngest o f a
very young White House staff, In
which dozens o f people are
20-somethlng, and people in
their 40s at times seem like elder
statesmen.
In the months since President
Clinton took office, the fresh
faced new crew has stirred up its
surroundings, from its fashion
sense to Its senae o f humor. The
young men sport bright, cartooa-llke ties, the women wear
short skirts, and hallway con
versations are college-dorm In
i' tlmate — full o f nicknames and
Inside tokes.
According to Deputy Press
Secretary Lorraine Voles. 63
people in the W hite House staff
o f about 450 are 24 and under.
Even the 46-year-old president
has noticed.
" I'v e got a Cabinet that looks
like America and a staff that
looks like a Head Start pro
gram ." Clinton quipped at the
annual Orkllron dinner, after
Republican Sen. Bob Dole said o f
the. W h i t e H o u s e s t a f f :
"Chelsea's got to have someone
o play with.'
____ j lower press office. where
Inthe
Griffin works, the atmosphere
•ometlmes verges on giddy.
Staffers use the press operation's
public address system not Just
lor official announcements but
to ham It up and rib each other
publicly.
"Chad just got a new haircut."
recent proclamation.
'Jeremy's got a very important
lunch d a te .w a s another.
But the earnestness o f the
young staff runs deep, too.
"W e were all In awe when we
first got there, and we still are In
s w ay," says 24-year-old Kathy
McKieman, a press assistant
who had never even laid eyes on
th e W h ite H ou se b efo re It
her new office on Inau
guration Day.
T h e young people have no
probtsm keeping up with their
workaholic big hoes, and they
neve r complain, colleagues say.
"T h ere’s definitely a sense o f
enthusiasm around which I
think w e all benefit from, and
which la really nice." said Voles.
"T h e y work really hard and
th ey're very productive, but
they're also fun — which la
important when you work the
kind o f hours «
**"
Most o f the young workers
who now flash their passes at
the W hite House gates each
morning put their lives on hold
months ago to Join the Clinton
campaign.
Jeremy Gaines, a 22-year-old
from Los Angeles, sneaked onto
a press charter plane headed for
Little Rock. Ark., hoping there
would be a Job for him when he
got there.
McKieman. o f Framingham,
Mass., left her Job as a reporter,
arrived In Arkansas suitcases In
hand, and w en t straight to
Clinton headquarters, where she
was answering phones within
minutes.
Griffin put In countless hours
as a volunteer In Little Rock last
summer, and then dropped out
o f Ouachita Baptist University In
Arkadelphta. Ark., where he
grew up. to follow the president
to Washington.
The friendships between staf
fers are strong. Gaines said. "It's
like we were all freshman the
s a m e m i n u t e . W e ' v e been
through a lot together." he said.
They speak o f the president
with something like reverence,
and cherish the memories o f the
times they've made eye contact.
"It waa about three weeks ago
and I saw him In the hall and I
said ... “ Good morning. Gover
n or.'" Griffin said In his gentle
Southern twang. "T h en I real
ized what I had said and 1
corrected myself. He didn't take
offenae. I think."
Many o f the fresh-out-of-school
young aides work In press and
communications. They put In
long hours and do a lot o f grunt
work — from answering phones
to checking facto to making
copies o f press releases. The pay
Is In the low- to mid-620.000s.
Clinton doesn't know many of
the young aides personally, not
even Griffin. But that doesn't
matter. Ortffln said. Just being
near the president, and a smau
part o f history. Is enough.
One day recently. Griffin stood
In the hall outside the Oval
Office with Sen. Edward Ken
nedy. D-Mass.; Robert F. Ken
nedy Jr. and Jean Kennedy
Smith, who was about to be
nominated as ambassador to
Ireland.
" I waa Just standing there
waiting to go In. and Mack (chief
o f staff Mack McLarty) walked
up. and he said. ‘Isn't it hard to
believe where we are?'" Griffin
" I told him. ‘Sometime you
Just have to stop, take a deep
breath, and say. 'W ow . I'm
really here.*"
s*2i\
§
^4
:* - *
.
Health plan could burden families
By CNBI6T0PHBWCOMBB t l
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - A liberal
llcy group today cautioned
ealth planners thst raising In
surance premiums or forcing
people to pay more costa out o f
pocket would put extra burdens
on low- and middle-income fami
lies.
The Economic Policy Institute
released a new study showing
that health costs already fall
hardest on those families.
T w o common ways o f paying
for health care — out-of-pocket
spending and Insurance pre
miums — are both "v e ry re
gressive." absorbing a greater
share o f Income from families at
the bottom o f the scale, it said.
Taxpayer-funded expenditures
such as Medicare and Medicaid,
on the other hand, are pro
g re s siv e, me a ni n g that the
wealthy bear more o f their costs.
It said.
The Clinton administration Is
preparing a major health care
plan it hopes to send Congress
next month that would provide
universal coverage and bring
costs under control. Its advisers
have been considering ways to
make consumers more cost
conscious, possibly by havln
mg
them bear more o f the out'•ofpocket costs for expensive health
coverage.
But Edith Rasell, a
doctor-tumed-health economist
who co-authored the institute's
study, said the administration
wlU have to find ways to ofTset
the regresslvlty o f any such
changes, or risk adding to the
burden.
" I don't think they’ve really
c
W h o p a y s f or h e a l t h ?
Spending on
haalth cars by
payor
Out-of
pocket Im
Hospitals
4.5%
Home cars
11.4%
Physicians
16.5%
Other health prof. 24.7%
Nursing homes
42.7%
■'
^Drugs
t in
m
35.3%
31*1
0.9%
68.3%
The government picks up the lion's shaft of hospital and homs-cars costs,
while private citizens pay for the bulk of drugs and dental services.
focused on this Issue." she said.
The health system could be
made fairer "b y reducing out
-of-pocket spending ana pre
miums and by raising the portion o f health care financed
through the least regressive tax
es," the Institute's study said.
The report, drawing on data
from a 1987 federal health
survey, found*-that low-income
families spent more than 20
p,ercen t o f th eir Incom e on
ealth care, while families with
h<
the highest incomes spent Just
10 percent. The average family
spent 15 percent.
"Equity In health care financ
ing has been a neglected con
sideration," according to the
Institute study, "T h e Impact o f
Health Care Financing on Fami
ly Budgets."
"A s potential solutions to the
health care crisis are considered,
Improving equity in the dis
tribution o f health care spending
should be an Important goal." It
said.
The report said families with
incomes between 66.240 and
610,955 spent 61.756 on health
care In 1967, on average, or 20.5
percent o f their Income. Those
with Incomes above 692.912
spent 613.234. or 10.2 percent.
The figures Include money
spent out o f pocket, health
Insurance premiums and the
share tit tax dollars that went for
healthcare.
The lower-Income group spent
8.5 percent o f Its income on
out-of-pocket costs, 7.9 percent
on insurance premiums and 4.1
percent on taxes for public
programs: the wealthy, by con
trast spent 1 percent 2 percent
and 7.3 percent, respectively.
�T U E S D iX Y
Sanford Herald
,
April
13, 1993
Sports
B
Haw ks f l i in Apopka
IN B R IEF
a
Mother-daughter lead Mice
CASSELBERRY — The niothcr-daughicr duo
o f Connie Thomas and Theresa Walburgcr
combined on a two-hitler os the Paddy McGee
“ Mice” pounded the Bruisers 15-0 in five
innings in Seminole County Recreation Depart
ment Women’s Monday Night Class C Slowpltch
Softball League action at Red Bug Lake Park.
Thomas went the first four Innings and
allowed one hit.
Contributing offensively for the Mice were
Hledl Greene (3-for-3. two RBI). Thomas (two
singles, two RBI). Walburger (home run. two
runs, four RBI). Jackie Janowlak (two runs, two
RBI) and Lori Lingo (double, two RBI).
The Mice (5-1) remain tied for first place with
Most Wanted. The two teams will play ror sole
possession o f first next week at 6:30 p.m.
AROUND THE STATS
N FL look* at Jacksonvlll*
JACKSONVILLE - National Football League
officials took a whirlwind, whlrlyblrd tour o f
Jacksonville Monday to help them decide If the
city will get a coveted expansion franchises.
Jacksonville was the final stop for the team o f
NFL expansion officials, who earlier visited
Baltimore. St. Louis. Charlotte and Memphis.
The NFL is expected to announce Its two
expansion cities this fall.
Heat bum Bucks
MIAMI — The shooting o f Glen Rice and Brian
Shaw helped Miami keep Its slim playoff hopes
alive by beating Milwaukee 106-99.
•
Rice scored 25 points and hit three 3-polnters,
while Shaw had four 3-polnter and scored 16.
With seven games remaining. Miami Is 2 V»
games behind eighth-place Indiana. The top
eight teams make the playoffs.
Marilna Iota on road
SAN FRANCISCO — Barry Bonds homered In
his first plate appearance at Candlestick Park
before leaving in the Sixth . inning with a leg
injury, and the SanFcanoisco Giant* went bn for
a 4-3 victory in 11 Innings over the Florida
Martins In the home opener on Monday.
Bonds, who got his 1992 National League
MVP award from godfather Willie Mays, thrilled
a sellout crowd at Candlestick Park when he
lofted a pitch from Chris Hammond over the
right-field wall. The solo shot In the second gave
the Giants a 1-0 lead, and two batters later Mike
Benjamin hit a two-run homer.
Darrin Lewis* RBI single in the U th inning
sent the capacity crowd home happy.
Benito Santiago tied the score 3-all In the sixth
with the first homer In Marlins' history. With
two outs. Trevor Wilson walked J eff Conine and
gave up a run-scoring double to Orestes
Destrade before Santiago homered to left.
JUCO Baseball
□ tsmlnol# Community Collage at Florida
Community CoHogs at Jacksonville, 3 p.m.
Boys' Qolf
□ Lake HowoM vs. Lake Brantley at Wekhra, 3:30
p.m.
□ Lake Mary vs. Lyman at Roiling HHis, 3:30 p.m.
□ l amlnole vs. Oviedo at ikana. 3:30 p.m.
G irls' G olf
□Lake Brantley vs. Lake Howell at Door Run,
3:30 p.m.
□ Lyman vs. Lake Mary at Alaoua, 3:30 p.m.
□Oviedo vs. Bsmlnsls at Mayfair, 3:30 p.m.
Softball
□Lake Hawaii at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at
0 p.m. with varsity st 7:30 p.m.
□Lake Mary at Lyman. Varsity at 4 p.m. with
varsity to follow.
□Seminole vs. Oviedo at Oviedo Sports
Complex. Varsity at 4 p.m. with Junior varsity to
follow.
Boys' Tam ils
p.m.
□Oviedo vs. Bishop Moors at Orlando Tennis
Club, 3:30 p.m.
G irls' Tsnnls
Tribe
rated
No. 7
By M A N SMITH
Herald Sports Writer_________
SANFORD - What a dif
ference a week makes.
A fter losing tw o straight
games two weeks ago, the
Seminole High School baseball
team dropped out o f the Flor-
□ B ee P o lls , Page 2 M
□7:3 0 p.m. - SUN. NBA. Milwaukee Bucks at
Orlando Magic. (L)
.
CITY O F APO PK A INVITATIONAL TOURNAM ENT
L A K I HOW ELL 4. DR. P H IL LIP S !
L*k* Hm w II
III W I - I I I
Dr. PMIItg*
IM Ml • - I « I
Corn** and H*m*n*d*t. Moor* and P k icy n tk l. WP — Com** ( M l. L P —
Moor*. S*v* — non*. IB — Lak* Howell, R**d. Htm andti; Dr. Phillip*.
CatNIIo. Matmouil. IS — Lak* Howall, Olambalvo. HR — non*. Record —
Lak* Howell 10-7; Or. Phillip* N/A.
APOPKA — Getting their act together.
The Lake Howell High Sliver Hawks continued to
inch their way Into the elite o f Central Florida baseball
Monday, edging Orlando power Dr. Phillips 6-5 In the
opening round o f the City o f Apopka Invitational
Tournament at Apopka High School.
Joel Read ripped a big RBI double to highlight a
four-run sixth inning and Chris Tolliver made a
running catch In deep center Held with the tying run on
base to end the game as Lake Howell Improved to 10-7
on the season.
“ That catch saved the gam e," said Lake Howell head
coach Bit to Benjamin. “ It was Just super. The tying run
would have scored easily If he (Tolliver) doesn't make
that catch."
The victory by the Silver Hawks will advance them to
a winners bracket game against Wellington High
School, a 4A program from W est Palm Beach,
Wednesday morning, starting at 11:30 a.m.
Brian Gomes was the beneficiary o f Tolliver's catch.
The senior lefthander scattered six hits In going the
distance and evened his record at 3-3 on the season.
"Brian pitched a real good gam e," said Benjamin.
"W e're beginning to get there. We have a lot o f young
guys and they are starting to play well. The team is
really starting to gel. Hopefully by district lim e we'll be
ready."
Senior second baseman Paul Glambalvo paced a
nine-hit Lake Howell attack by going two-for-three with
a triple and an RBI. Junior Rich DITore also had ?
multiple hit game, going two-for-two.
Also contributing for the Silver Hawks were Read,
who went one-for-tnree, Including a double, scored one
run and drove In another. Junior catcher Mike
Hemandex also doubled. Senior Rob Stanton and Junior
Mike Ganci both went one-for-two and scored one run
and senior Monty Mathias was one-for-three with an
RBI.
Strong pitching
keys A’s, Cards
SANFORD — Outstanding pit
ching highlighted play In Sanford
Recreation Department Babe Ruth
Baseball League action Monday.
R ob e r t R a n d a l l and T e r r e l l
Jackson combined on a one-hitter
and the undefeated Knights o f
Columbus Cardinals came up with
10.runs In the fifth inning to defeat
the Korg USA Expos 16-0 and
Cedric Williams scattered five hits
and drove In two runs as the
Woodmen o f the World A's won
their first game o f the season. 8-4,
over the R.E. Templeton Co.. Inc.
Blue Jays.
*
The National Division standings
have the Cardinals on top at 5-0.
They are trailed by the Moose Lodge
Pirates (2-1-1). the Cubs (2-2) and
the Expos (2-2-1). The Cubs are still
looking for a sponsor.
In the American Division, the
Klwanis Club Orioles are In first
place with a 3-1 mark. The Rotary
Club Royals are second at 2-2 while
the A 's and Blue Jays are both 1-4.
Wednesday's schedule will have
the Cubs playing the Pirates Inside
Sanford Memorial Stadium and the
Royals taking on the Orioles on
Zinn Beck Field. Both games will
start at 5:45 p.m.
Saturday, In the stadium, the
Cubs will face the Royals at 9 a.m.
and the Cardinals will battle the
Orioles at 11 a.m. On Zlnn Beck, the
Pirates will tackle the Blue Jays at 9
a.m. and the Expos will welcome
the A 's at 11 a.m.
On Zlnn Beck Field, two fielders
choice's and a throwing error led to
live first Inning runB and Randall,
who has now thrown two onehitters In two starts, allowed only an
infield single to Bart Counts in the
first Inning, walked three and
struck out six In four Innings o f
work as the Cardinals blanked the
Expos. Jackson struck out three In
the fifth to end the game.
The defending City Champions
big fifth was highlighted by triples
from Jackson and Donnie Hinson
and a double by Ivory Peterson.
KofC was led by Jackson (triple,
single, two runs, four RBI). Hinson
(triple, two runs. RBI). Peterson
(double, run. two RBI), Randall
(single, two runs. RBI), W esley
Winkle (single, two RBI), Charlie
McLain. Walter Gaines and Nicholas
Barnes (one run and one RBI each).
Richard Badger and Lloyd Dixon
(two runs each) and Cornell Daniels
and Danny Harrison (one run each).
The A's-Blue Jays battle was very
exciting as the A's led 4-3 after one
inning and 6-4 after two Innings.
But the A's added single.runs In
each o f the third and foujUt Minings
while wtiimns Minis sWrtttngMmfc
the Blue Jays, retiring eight men in
a row at one time.
'
Doing the damage for the A 's were
Greg Stafford (double, run. RBI).
Williams (single, run. two RBI),
Brett Witte (single, two runs. RBI).
Terrance McQueen (single, run,
RBI), Eric Bond (single, run), Mike
Laurence (RBI) and Shawn Eason
and Lin Van (one run each).
Providing the offense for the Blue
Jays were Trellis Smith (double,
tw o singles, two runs), Fabian
McKinney (single, two RBI), Aaron
Knight (single, RBI). Richard Red
dicks (RBI) and Steven Sperry and
Adrian Knight (one run each).
CARD IN AL! I4 .B X PO !*
Kntgfct, »l Calvmbv, C W i M l * (lt) - I! * I
K a rg U IA e **m
*m • • - • 1 a
Randall. Jack ton (!) and P*l*rton. Counit.
Rtynoldt (!), Young 111 and llthop. Sanavanto
111. WP - Randall II«). L P - Counit. Sava norm. IB — Cardinal,. Patarton. IB — Cardinal,,
Hinton, Jockton. HR — nona. Rocordt —
Cardinal!$-0; E ip o t l I t.
A ' l l , B LU E J A Y I4
Woodman otSw W artdA't
411 ! • - • ! •
R.E.TamW atanBtuaJort
11! M - 4 I 1
W illiam , and Halford. Aaron Knight. DaMarco
(41 ond McKInnay. WP — William,. L P — Aaron
Knight. Sava — nona. IB — A'*. Slat lord; Blut
Joyt, Smith. IB — nano. HR — nona. Rocordt —
A ' l t 4i S lu t Jay* 1-4.
•fcrlh n lrrfi-i-a
ft
Tw
- ir
rioqm t . :
>o • 'h£4
,
i »f .1 -» a n il n i im
|
..... ...... .....
iu ,.i it . n !l>
Some plays you make,
some plays you don't
The Korg USA Expos’ Phillip
Reynolds had mixed success
Monday at Zlnn Beck Field In
Sanford Recreation Department
Babe Ruth Baseball League
action.
The rangy 15-year-old alldas
safely into second baas (lop
photo) to beat a throw at second
early In the game as Donnie
Hinson of the Knights Of Col
umbus Cardinals looks on. But In
the bottom photo ho Is unable to
dig out a low throw aa the
Cardinals' Robert Randall beats
out an Infield single. The Cardi
nals went on to win the game
164).
Cubs remain undefeated in Little Majors
Pram
SANFORD — A good team finds ways to win.
The Railroaders Cubs remained the only
undefeated team In the Sanford Recreation
Department Little Major Base ball League, scoring
the winning run on an error after a triple, edging
the Disabled American Veterans Royals 4-3 at
Roy Holler Field Monday evening.
In the other game, the Sunnlland Corporation
Red Sox continued to pound the baaeball,
blasting the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club
Expos. 18-3.
The Cubs continue to rule the National
1»
l 4 t M S*4*ry Sf**ht*4t O u t E*p**
a*ss c*»—r»w*s m «**
- 4 I
M* Ml - S I
D i i i i i i i A jM rk e e V i M c i m fteyelf
IM - I
•4 4 -1 4
4
II
Division with an 8-0 record. Following are the
Rinkcr Materials Dodgers (6-1). the Expos (3-5).
the American Legion Cardinals (2-5) and the
Monroe Harbour Pirates (0-7).
In the American Division, the Royals and Red
Sox are Ued for the lead at 6-2. while the Fisher.
Laurence A Deen Blue Jaya (4-3). the Security
National Banks Orioles (2-5) and the First Union
Bank A 's (0-7) trail.
□I
UCF plans move to NCAA Division l-A in 1996
l, 3:30 p.m.
□Oviedo'vs. Bishop Moore at Orlando
Club, 3:30 pjn#
Lake Howell edges Dr. Phillips
8 p «c i«l to lh « Herald
ORLANDO - Central Florida,
which began Us football program
from scratch 14 years ago. an
nounced plans Monday to move up
to the NCAA Division l-A level In
1996.
"Ju st as a great city needs a great
university, a blg-league city like
Orlando should have a blg-league
college football program." school
president John Hitt said In making
the announcement at the Florida
Citrus Bowl. UCF'a home field.
,
The decision to upgrade from
Division 1-AA. where the Knights
have competed since 1990. was
baaed on a recommendation from a
campus committee studying the
school's overall athletic program.
In addition. HiU said the com
mittee re co mmen ded e nhance
ments be made to women's sports
and other men's sports. Including
Increased coaching staffs and more
scholarships for both men's and
women's sports at UCF. This rec
ommendation Is consistent with
both UCF's long-term goals and
those o f the UCF athletic depart
ment. the reports noted.
T o accomplish the football divi
sional change and athletic program
enhancements, the athletic budget
will have to be Increased from the
current $3.9 million to nearly $5.9
million for the 1996-97 academic
year.
Hltl said the committee's research
indicated the increased expendi
tures will be more than offset by
revenue generated by sources such
as Increased donations, road-game
guarantees, ticket sales, television
and merchandise sales. The study
does not anticipate any Increases In
the student athletic fee.
"W e expect to reap a number of
benefits by making the move to
major college football." said HUt.
"Historically, many elements o f the
community first became Involved
with a university through quality
Intercollegiate athletic programs
and then expand the Involvement
into other areas o f the university.”
In addition to Increased revenues,
the elevation o f the football program
is expected to result tn greater
national visibility for the university
and Central Florida. Increased in
terest and camaraderie among the
student body, and easier recruit
ment o f student-athletes and stu
dents In general.
□ $ # * UCF. P a g * 2B
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO UR A R E A , R EAD T H E SA N FO R D -H ER A LD DAILY
�M
- Sanford Hamid. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 19S3
UCF
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
J
At iM rin M rlM ti
JSsadaenigai
First roc*-S/IAB i 11.11
CarettoeA Orlando 1
Maftvllta 11, Jef t oaavttto 10
Oroonvlllo 7, KnoRvilto 1
Hunttvlllo 1, Chattanooga 0
Momphii 4, Birmingham 1
Taoadoy'i Bamoi
CamtlM at Orlando
3M*hogny Fir*
I JO 4.10 t.J0
1JudgeRubyQueen
11.10 1J0
5Villon King
1.40
Knoovlllo at Oroanvlllo
O(Ml IMOP (Ml IMOT (1 MI ttl.OI
Chattanooga at Huntsvlll*
7etendret*—1/AOi 10.41
Birmingham at Momghl*
SBonltoAnil*
15.4 MJO MO
1Final Ooln
5.4 4.M
j GoldTooth
MO
Pint Holt
Q(Ml 0M0 P (Ml 4M0 T U-Ml 111.00OO
(Ml IIMOIopirlUtl (I-M-tl imJl
W
Thirdrace—I/1AMt 11.71 ,
1
(Cub*)
I Judy*l Bob
1100 44 5.10 Daytona l(Tloon)
1
4Jet'sJitterbug
MO 1.10 W.P. Boach I Eapos)
7VisionFare*
MO Port Laudsrdato (Rad Sex) 1
0(1-41HOOP(Ml ft4 T (l-M1114.4
.1
Peurihroco —l/IAC: J1.N
(Attro*)
1
IMerguee'sChetc#
44
5.4 14 Oaceoto
11. Loci* (Matt)
1
1Ml'iOowntown
44 74 Varo
Booth (Podgart)
i
IKotwToman
14
0 (Ml 4 4 P (M l444T (1-MI 404
Chartotta (Rangart)
i
Fifthroe* —1/14. M: 114
(Blua Jayt)
1
7Mi Shorn*
114 14 1.4 Dunadln
Myers (Twins)
1
1ParryH
14 1.10 Fort
St.Pata(Cardlnatt)
1
0SI Smiley
1.10 Claorwatar
(Phllllm)
I
0 (Ml 114 P (MI 4 4 T (1-M11114
Sarasota (Whit* Sen)
1
Ilith raM —1/14, Oi 114
MMl'iOoWPoW
*4 44 14
lCr-iHMIhltflha
74 14
■ Friendly Crane
14‘
Q (M l 174 P (7-11114 T (7-MI 174.4
Sevefthraca—1/tAAili.M
lEyetaLonor
104 7 4 4.4
4 Friendly Eagle
44 14
3WhisperIng Ledy
14
Q (04) 11.4 P (M l 1014 T (04-1) 4 4 4
Sepertoefe (5557)1771.4
EiftThnu—i/ A C ilsu
K-ikuM M
0.10 $4 44
IDrsMuetangKert
104 IMO
3NekotoLkarlc*
74
O(1-7)8.77 P (1-1) 014 T (M-1) 4004
Mtathrece—t/IAS; I1J1
1Cr'sOoMDigger
114 14 14
IBeebobWeedy
14 1.4
oPWHormonHor*
14
O(Ml 4 4 P (Ml 414 T (1-MI 144
44 TWO-1/14. Cl 114
4tun>mBrkthru
4 4 114 * 4
• OvU'iMaglo
74 14
I Norma Bowman
44
0 (Ml 1114 P (0-AMI114 T (MO) 144
P(AMI74
llWrooo—1/U.Ot H 4
7Lamination.
114 04 44
IShawSmAnnto
14 114
104 loo
14
• (Ml 4 4 P CM) 17*4 ▼(MO) 144
VT(5505t*t) AMJaftpat01414
tIRlISM—8/ftAiSAII
IJaMarkla
74 MB 14
SSmJmpy
714 4 4
SSJFtortdiTan
o toM
t t-0 )l4 P (5 tH t4 T (5 t-*M H 4
1Mbroee—S/M, Dt >141
MaMorkt*
7 4 AM S 4
SBmJenny
714 SAW
4 4 Florida Ton
44
0 (SOI 4 4 P (M ) 7 7 4 T (400) 411400
<5559)804
1RI April
l lWrooo—1/A A: 4 4
f fltwifi tfirnii
• M ilid
(to )
not SAM T (100) 14.4
.11
i)
Mart Hod with 140.
Smolti, Atlanta, IS; RMartlnoi, Loo
Angola*, lit Armstreag, Florida, 14; Rl|o.
Cincinnati. 14; W*fc*4l*M. Pittsburgh, 11;
Schilling, Philadelphia, lit OJackoon,
Phlladtlphla. 11.
MlWill lama, Philadelphia. 4; Belinda, Pitttburgh. 1; Stanton, Atlanta, 1; Bock, San
Francisco, 1; Ro|a*. Mentroal, I; Dlbbto,
Cincinnati, l; Horvay, Ptortda, I; LaSmith,
St. Louts, 1.
L
0
1
I
I
Pet. OB
140 .74
V*
47
1
1 40
• Vt
1 40
It*
1 40
IV*
1 40
11*
1
1
1
1
1
1
.74 —
40 1
40
1
40 1
40
1
40
1
Daytona I. Straw!* 3
Ft. Myers A Ft. Lauderdale J
Oceania4, Ctoanattor I
ChartottoS.lt. Lucia 4
Lakeland 1. Dunadln0
Varo Boach 7, It. PetoriTwrg *
Taaoday** Oama*
laraaota at Daytona
FI. Myers at Ft. I '
Clearwater at Osteelo
Chartotta at St. Lucia
Lakalandat Dunodln
*5
^V
flkPm
aa
m
m
AC
B* toMsfu^ftltoa^uu,
VVTw
W
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V.4
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1
................
BAST
Adalphl 10. Dowling 0
Bloomiburg 5A Manstlald 1-0
Falrtalgh Dickinson it. Wagner 7
ForWtam A CW Post 1
Oottysburg M , Dickmean g-i
Lehigh 1-4, Lafeyofts 41
Pace 7, Cent. Connecticut 4
Rowan 1, Rutgers-CamdanO
Scranton M-ADrew SO
St. Francis, N.Y. IS, Marlst 11
St. Peter's M, Fairfield 47
St. R**e7, Now York Tech!
Shlppontbwrg 170, Pitt.-Johnstown 41
Susquehanna 1-7, Messiah 44
Uptala A King's Point 4
VUlanova 7-7, Georgetown 40
Wentworth 4, CeetI Guard!
Wldwier A Allentown 4
Wlnthrop l, Davldtan 1
SOUTH
BoRievonAtA Befhol, Tenn.SO
Birmingham-Southern A Shorter 4
Citadel 11,1. Carolina SI. a
Coker 3J, Pledmonf BlbtoO
Oeergla St. 1A Furman*
High Point A Mount Olivo I
ip 11*1
IB M
P
»
I
Bill
IP B O B *
OS M
4474
SM S4 SSI M - S
71 —4
(1). DR
•HMgm Yowg BtA AN Forte 7-4
OonOtogoSt. AOC-RIvorsMeS
San Jo m OI. ii, ManOwNl
s A LOS - Floras ASan PronctSM
- Dostroft (I). HR - Banis ( 71,
i (1), Santiago |t). C l - Carr (II,
.1 —OLowto, TWItsan, Beck.
H RRR B * M
4
1 1 4
0
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Pet.
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5?
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4 4 0 17
4 4 7 41*
■-Chicago „ .
K-CtovOtoHBr'!£)/-> >
w
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a it .m 4 a wo m*
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to 41
11 4 1
4 41
4 44
It 4 1
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II 41
7 41
4; Owen. Now York,
II;* "pt'iiMips. Dotrolt. H i Hamilton.
14 Bodm (Vtoto Id ),
'ft S S id (Dovtof-114 Detroit (BtooroO-1),
1 :4 pm .
Seattle (Bnto 511 4 Toronto (Letter id ),
7:4pm.
Mlnnoooto (Mftemeo 51) pi Cklcpgo '
<Fernand* 1 4 ,1 4 p m .
Baltimore (Vatoatubto M ) 4 T ou *
(BftsrsM ),J:«FBm.
KftftsCHyattwWwMpm.
fem w n ls^Mjkawfta A ^
iWCMeags04 pm.
»4 T W 4 A «i4 p m .
W
W.Laoto
L
P4.
1 07
1 47
1 47
1 40
4 40
1 40
1 47
. m lit Aaftrsm BolBmoro, lit
Mamnsiy-NowYork.il; l are Ned wtm 4.
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W L TPH BP BA
4 U 11 14 17114
4 4 7 Ml 44 177
4 4 11 77 44 47
» 11 II n n i 771
4 4 M a 47 41
a n r n a s as
SmyNw Otvlslon
■ Vancouver
44 » 7 77 81 41
y-Calgary
41 4 It 71 111 177
y Lo* Angst**
a a W 4 a t as
yWVmlpeg
4 4 7 05 114 111
Edmonton
4 4 0 41440
lan Jew
11 4 1 u it l 407
y-Chlcago
y-Detroit
y-Toronto
SI. Loutt
Minnesota
Tome* Boy
4;
. I; lo rrw ft rim lsno j,
L iilsra MoSwNbA
l 7i Kelly.Now
, 1; RONS. CtovotowA 7; i
York. 7; UareNftwMhA
“
14
, 7; tprl
, 1; Ftofter. OotroH, 1;
, 1; Conor, Toronto, •; 4
intM wHUF.
STOLBN B A tlS —Curtis, CMItorsto. 4i
,4| Pblltlp*. OHroN. A
____________ , l i Fryman. Ootrott, Si 4
arottftwNSA
Just out of the top 10.
Lake Brantley (17-5) received
Ida
Sports
Washington A Montreal A OT
Writers Association State Top 10 13 votes, which would be a 12th
Mledsghla 1. New Verk Rangers 0
PM
Baseball Foil for the first time In
lace ranking If It went that
Heritors 4 Now York Is M m , 7:4pm .
Igh, leaving the Patriots six
over
a
year
and
people
may
have
Menlreol at Buflato. 7:4g.m.
been whispering that the Tribe votes out of the top 10. Gonxalez
Ottawa at Quebec, 7:4p.m.
SI. Laul*at Taranto, 7:4p.m.
was having troubles and may be Tale (16-4) la ranked No. 1 In
Chicago at Mtonsseio, 0:14p.m.
ripe for the picking.
Class 4A.
Temp* le y et Winnipeg. •: to pm.
SASASOTA - Her* H Ms Ftortoa Sports
But after winning three of four
Calgary 4 Edmonton,7:4 p.m.
Association's 1771 hlgk scbool
Lea Angelo* el Vancouver, 10:4p.m.
games on the toad. Including an ftWriters
■
IIHI*Rlfol
ftaM
NNNIIjm^B
rB IImlsi am TrwTW
w1
ftfWAft
BITa*
|
Important dlatiict contest at
on
17
ter *
Leesburg and two victories over
ivsto saOaoators
s t a t e r a n k e d t e a ms , and
CLASS 4A
f l n l a h l n g s e c o n d In t he
154 ISI
I.Gonralat Tato(ll)
Zephyrhllls Invitational
1, Sarasota (B)
151 144
Tournament last week, Seminole
151 71
1. Coral Gable*
4. Naples Barron Collier
17-1 4
leaped back Into the top lO at
154 4
5. Coconut Croft
CINCtRRATI RIDB - Recalled Jefl No. 7 and may be ready to start a
A Miami Columbus
151 71
K*tS4r, pitcher, horn Indianapolis at the
strong run at defending Its Class
7. Apopka
151 71
1.
Pensacola
Wafting
ton
151 4
3A State Championship.
♦wiryi picfiiff_____ ____ mpUB
7.
Soumwesl
Miami
151
4
MONTNBAL IK POO - Armauncod
The
main
reaason
for
the
t|&
|w) auyiail)
10. Tollftaiiee Lincoln
151 17
move back Into the rankings
A lso receivin g votii l l Somlnolo 17,
BrOORsy IA Miami
NEW YORK MET* - Purchased Iho were wins over TallahasseJackson A Winter Oenton Wist Orangt A
UBIH•li VT RUPty PlliV ir PIOTlfr iiwm
Florida
High
School.
16-3
and
y ft . InwhM m s I I AAftM (apt
Cope Coral A JacksanvMto Terry Parker 1,
ranked No. 4 In ClaaR 2A; and
TBlUbaaaee-Maclay High School.
BAN. iRtRRb’.B A Q H R B PM O dlKii.a
uH
CHllenmAI |w||4 A | p M f t . e a ^ ^ y
nn^fU iy M & P fX l p.nvvtOuo I
14-3 and ranked NO. 1 in Class
^
y i w r i s y fy ry F ™
v
S
i%
l.JocksonVW1oBn|l»wo*l
17-1 18,
N v cim RisSf wwvnvii rrw SP* npm l h
1A, and a tough loaa to Florida
apoh
1FI 18 I
VogosorPwPacfWcCissrLugm. ■
A T4l4i*ssao Loon
153 104
High In the tournament finals.
f. Brook*villa Itomando
154 M
N lB ftS 3lA 4 *04H M
ft
J---a—
—
i—
The Tribe, now 16*4 on the
•* •■wWlyilH 5
NUFHtnn
154 U
season, picked up 63 votes in the
7. tintor* tiw looli
154 8
•.Bartow
154 4
Class 3A voting. Just three votes
7. Fomondlno Boach
114 14
righting In a tarns on April to. Ptopd Bftorti out of sixth and 17 out of fifth
10. Wh I Palm Boach Forest Hill
154 8
S1040: Hammona* ttm *. and IIm ere
place. Tampa Jesuit (18-1) is the
*: Satellite Boocb Setolllto
8
.
Merritt
Island
II,
Paco
II,
B
radenton
pvitiv RWwi mfw w w vcwr 3A leader.
Wm
UN" iMwiwp
Despite r strong showing In Southeast I.
the Sarasota Tournament, three
CLASS IA
1.Miami Westminster (to)
151 14
easy victories before losing to
I. Fort Myers Bishop Ver4
151 141
- Placed Charles the host team In the finals, the
1. Jacksonville BIsbspKomy
151 114
Barkley, torward, an the Infurtd list.
Lake
Brantley
Patriots
did
not
4. Tallahassee Ftortoa Hlpb
M-1 IM
■a v i ^ ^ B e o
5. tile) Marianne
151 4
Iniiiwi IlKt
receive the same recognition
1, (He) Melbourne Flo. Ale AcsSemy 11-4 4
POOTBAU.
from the voters as they remained
7. Alachua Ionia F*
154 4
DiW fAivvilwItifcitilllfiMflf
AN AHMLBB
H I PtW ’f i i t OfTTrper<
’A THUMB - *
* *
•AINTB - U fn ft W ft*
A to o tore* rear can
tract. Announces Me#I Bobby Hebert,
'9
W L M
H
a 11 .7)4 -
a a .w
to
4 8 AM «
4 8 JM llto
4 M .m U
Now Jersey
---------
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too•enoyenreeftn
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rO M M
n*
lineman, to
FlgnoB Joe Plftback, satotyi Antoony
Wallace, naming beck: Kelly ftims. tornorboclu snB Tim Katot. punter.
OBHVVB BRONCOS — ItgraB RoboH
IrtotoM 4 Boston, 7:4 am.
MSwookoeotGrtonSs 7:4 pm.
ClovoUnS4Altonto.7i4pm .
Woftlngton 4 MowYack, ip m .
LA LabgrsM Nmftm. 1:4pm .
y-NewYark
ill, C k k M A ti Wggmsn
, 7; Key, tow York. 7; Langston
7; Mentis.
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mrttto U
4 4 J8 llto
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V
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JM 4
New Yark4(
Plttfturgb t^anDtogri^
(U M iiito ftfti ^ llA iiifu ! tAJiaa
141,1:4pm.
4 . Lout* (Cormier 14) 4 Los Angsts*
HftGreoS 141,4:4pm .
FtsrSft (Agotoo 54) 4 ken
‘ C s S ^ ’ liSSlr 44) 4 Pt
C#4W4B4).fi»pMSChicago (Cmtpls M I 4 Attonto (Otovtoo
14), 7:4pm.
Slow York (I
lAeSRy 541,7:4pm .
141 4
7:4 pm, — WON, Otkopo Cub* #♦ Attonto
ravoAlU
PINfturft (Weft 1414 tenOtopel
741,44pm. _ _
1:4pm,
,7 :4 pm.
pbto. 7:4pm
9 pm .—WOR. Now York Mol* 4 Cotorodi
Oacktos.(L)
4 pm. — RIPSL Ptttoburft PNotooM Ion
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BASEBALL
4 :4 pm. - SUN. Ftortdo Intornotlwio) ol
Miami
THgtoe .
OBmlto. St. L d tftl; to are Nad wttb I.
BASESTBALL
7pm.—BU*L NBA Mogta Tonight, (LI
7:4 pm. - SUN. Mlhsouhoo Such* 4
..............(L )
Oawlton, Philadelphia. 4; Oeniatoi,
auatoa, 1; Map. Odcoga. A JaNortoo. 8 .
Louts. A lo m Nad wstot.
14 -
m m
M i April ia
: O Npors; II. OaHft; IA
V U) i Apr* ft Donas; 8. tan
(4 :
Polls
IB
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m* viiBiivw aiftlU
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tg 4
4 U 14 41
CAMPBELL CONFBRBNCB
"The move of UCF football to
I» ;
Local merchants should also I-A Is another milestone In the
benefit financially through In rapid ascent of our Hometown
creased fan support at athletic University to academic and
events and therefore the support athletic excellence," aald Hood.
or the business community. In "The crowds and the color that
cluding the major attractions, come with t-A football will pay
handsome dividends to the uni
shoutcfincreaac dramatically.
One o f the first steps In versity. Its students and athletes
making the transition will he the and our entire community. I am
hiring of a new athletic director proud of UCF and I know that
with the background and skills the people of Orlando and Cen
tral Florida are behind the
necessary to take the athletic
Knights alt the way."
program to the next level. Gene
During the three-year transi
McDowell, currently athletic
tion phase, the university wilt
dlrectur as well as football coach,
w i l l r e l i n q u i s h h i s a d conduct "town meetings" to
m inistrative duties to con enhance support, undertake
marketing and Impact studies,
centrate solely on football the
expand the sports Information
football program.
department, develop a market
One or UCF’s stated goals Is to
ing plan, seek a conference
b eco m e a m e rlc a 's lea d in g
affiliation and solidify revenue
Partnership University, a theme
bases.
that also will be at the heart of
In addition to the season ticket
the classification change.
requirements, the Knights also
"This change Isn't something
must obtain scheduling agree
that will Just happen; wc will
ments with a minimum of six
have to earn It," Hitt said. "One
Division t-A opponents per year.
o f the key requirements In
UCF has occasionally faced I-A
moving up to Division I-A is Tor
us to* reach an average atten foes throughout the years, In
dance of 17.000 per game prior cluding games on the upcoming
X gg3 schedule against East,
to 1096.
"F or this to happen, wc will Xarollna arid Louisiana Tech,
Arrangements are being con
need support from all of UCF’s
sidered with Louisville, Georgia
friends, from the student body
and the campus community to T e c h , M e m p h i s S t a t e ,
the alumni, community leaders Mississippi State, Purdue, New
Mexico and Nevada-Reno, ac
and business leaders throughout
cording to McDowell.
Central Florida."
. Meetings with In-state powers
Orlando mayor Glenda Hood
Florida, Miami and Florida State
aald the city Is solidly behind
UCF's move Into big-time college on a single-game basis are also a
possibllty, McDowell said.
football.
R
Arkansas Tech7-1, t.Arkenee* 1-11
CancarOto. Tout A Tsoas LutheranI
DMMBaFttottATaHetoilW.il
FAB WEST
4
4
4
L
Ottawa
rph I M S
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4 4 7 )17 14 44
417 10 1 4 1 4 1 4
47 4 4 NO 8 ) 14
4 4 10 4 4 7 4 7
Hkrtfard
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i
t t t • i
1 • • • I f
IM I 1 1 t 1
W
Minis DHHMnn
> Boston
y-Quebec
y Mentroal
y Buffalo
Bias
4
J*I?!HT33W f U i t
All Timas EOT
WALE1CONFERENCE
Patrick Otvhtoa
W L TPH BP BA
4 II 4 111 41 41
y-Waohlngton
41 >4 7 4 111 44
y-toew
f'WiwJersey
4 4
4 4 1 4 41
y-NY Islander*
4 4
4 4 14 MS
Philadelphia
4 17 II 4 47 111
NY Bangers
14 17 1177 4 1 4 3
Lembutti u, Trsvocca1
LSUA St Louisiana7
Marietta51AJohnCarroll 51
BIANTS A MARLINS 1
Notre DamoS-tl, CtovolandIt. S-S
LAN FRAN
FLORIDA
Ptelffir 10. If. Andrews 1-1
obrhki
obrbM
Slone Height* to-lf. Orand Rapids Baptist
McOaort t i l l 4-1,1st
Cerref
40 11
asms7 Innings
—
40 10
OLawtsct 10 11
I.C.-Spartanburg 1AOaorglaColtog* 1
WClarfclb 10 10
Canine If 1100
Ve. CimmwwoellhA N. Cerellne It. e
MWhnslb 4 0 0 0
DstrBolb 1111
UtflM
riPBBllJlBftillAH
1
77 uSnft(,w
4 ^ wttwwimn w
Bondslf S i l l
MIDWBST
CffSPHI 10 10
Sill
AgubiosSO, PorrtsSt. S-S
Claytons* n i l
Fottart 1010
lurohaa-tl.Clertaf-ll
Mnwrnc 4 0 10
Bntortoft i l t l
L*ras5A BuenaVtsto51
ft 4111
to ts
OhioDominicanIt Ottarboin1
p IS M
Itto
OMi M. 40. MichiganSt. 1-S
Forts* ph I l t l
tilt
---kAAfcfonS
Rlm top • to o
Arles ph IB M
•**•
tph
1 BBS
KttnBp
M M
Malone 4-040 It, Strong 1-114-4II. I
17 fr« 0. Roberts 11 50 1. Barry 41
Schayot 0 1 4-4 A Woolrldge 1-100 4. Totals:
H 4 15-475.
MIAMI (14)
Long M I t 14. Rlc* 11304115. Salkaly 40
70II. Shaw411M 14. smith 5 7 5011, Salley
1-1 40 I, Catos 14 11 7. Miner 410 M 11,
0*lger41400, KatslarO01-11. Totals: 17 71
14414.
4 4 17 4 - IS
11 tt 11 4 - 14
1 Point goals - Mlhaaukao 411 (Day I-A
Strong l-t, Edwards 1-1, Lohaut 41,
Mayberry 411, Miami 7-to (Shaw 40, Rico
M I. Pouted owl — Nona. Rebounds —
Milwaukee 47 (Melon*, Strong 71, Miami 4
(Rko 7). Assists - Milwaukee II (Murdock
7), Miami 11 (Lang 71. Total foul* Milwaukee ff, Miami 4 . Technicals—Smith,
Milwaukee Illegal defense 7. A — 1MM.
—USA.TBA.IL)
in m . - SUN. AvoiratIon Ruto* Fmtoall
MOCKBV
• pm. — SC. AML. Hamilton Canucks 4
i.4 *o4 lt:4 p m .
I am. - SUN. ATP Taur Magptlm
BASKETBALL
7 :4 pm . - WOBO AM (141. NBA.
iftaa 4 OrtoadA pragama 7.-4 pm.
(BY
1 4 pm. - WGTO-AM (M ). T:
Lightning 4 Wlnnlpog Jett
■
■ ■JBa
|
M ajors
i a b ia
A Jacksonville B4to*
154 8
i. loco Raton Pope John Paul
154 8
14. Ctoarwotor Control Catholic
IM 8
AN* receiving votes; Fori Plorca John
Carroll 11, Muworry ia Tavernier Coral
MorosACMptoyl.
IB
Today at Roy Holler Fldid. the
CLASS IA
Blue Jays will battle the Dodgers 1. Tollftoosoo Motley (U )
151 141
1.
Sarasota
Christian
151 18
at 8:45 p.m.
1.
Joa.
Uni
versify
Christian
(I)
154 14
The Cubs scored a run in the 4. H. Petersburg Catoollc
154 4
first Inning nnd tw o In the 5. Joy
151 71
second inning and the Royals 4. Panama Ctty Christian
551 4
7. Malbouma Central Catholic
51 4
countered with two runs In the A
Bristol Liberty County
15) U
bottom of the first Inning to 7. Bradenton Christian
151 a
151 a
make the score 3-2 before Aaron to. AucUtaChrtshan
AN*
receiving
voles:
T4L
Richardson lined his one-out Florida Christian |), Vera
•t.
triple and scored on an error in Edward's ia Deerfield
the fifth Inning to give the Cubs A Lftetond IdntaFel.
a 4-2 advantage.
The Royals came back with s
run In the bottom of the sixth,
but Daniel* slammed the door
chut with a pair of strikeouts to
end the game.
Doing the damage far the Cuba
were Freddie Hawkins (two
singles, RBI). Richardson (triple,
run) and Daniels. Jonathan
Justice and Robert Woodward
(one run scored each).
Providing the offense far the
Royals were Alex Anderson
Kx c M m
B-ii — i - 4
(double, single, ran. RBI). Clyde
Stephens (double, ran. RBI).
Nidi Johnaon (RBI) and Dwayne
■ W m l I fllw C T w
TlUman(ran).
The Red Sox wasted no time (n
collecting revenge on the defen
ding City Champions, erasing a
1-0 deficit with an eight ran
bottom of the (lrat Inning. The
Sox added four In the second
and six In the third to daae out
the game eany.
Levi Raines (two double*, two
run*, two RBI). TJ. Thompson
(double, single, three runs).
Larry Rivera (double, single, two
runs, two RBI), Adam Frank
(triple, two RBI). Jimmy
Franklin (double, three runs, two
RBI), Randy Ford (double, two
runs). Jason Ryel (single, ran.
*i A N ) ( )N l) ( •if I A N I X i
two RBI). Nick Johnaon (single,
ran. RBI). Bud Bennett (three
7 f N N 1 ! c M ill
run*) and Justin Erickson (ran)
t ilil
1
1
— *n r r * m M
paced the Sox.
The Expos were led by Jay
17-BS
Cornell (double, single, two RBIL
Michael White (single, ran. RBI).
Donovan Daniels (single) and
Matthew Kicks (run).
a n M IAM I H O B)
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 13. 1003 - SB
Sorority inducts members
Dogs to walk for Jtrry’s Kids
ORLANDO - On Saturday, May 1. th e n will be a "K-9 Walk
for Jerry's Kids” at Central Florida Research Park next to the
University o f Central Florida.
The walk-a-thon Tor dogs, which will benefit the Muscular
Dystrophy Association (MDA), will begin at 9 a.m.
Participants will walk a mile with their humans, will get a
I AMS goody bag and an MDA dog tag.
There will also be prises for the longest dog, the cutest dog,
the shortest dog, the best groomed dog, the hairiest dog, the
funniest looking dog. the moot obedient dog and the craziest
canine trick.
Those people whose dogs wish to enter should call 677-6665.
8«areh It on for pagtant antriaa
Applicants are now being accepted for the Miss Florida Teen
All American pageant, w h lch w ill be staged May 39 and 30 at
the Miami Airport Hilton and Towers.
The pageant is a preliminary to the 15th annual Miss Teen
All American pageant.
Judging Is hoard on poise, personal
hpa>m/ nf
face aud f
t
a
u
r
~
T o apply, send a recent photo, your name, addresa,
telephone number and date o f birth to Dept. C-Miaa Florida
Teen A ll American. 603 Schrader Ave., Wheeling. W V
28003*9619; or fax the information to 1*304*243-6341.
Pot luck dlnnor ohangod
ORLANDO — Lodge 3216 o f the Polish National Alliance o f
North America will hold a pot luck dinner on Sunday. April 25
at 1 p.m.
There will be a $2 donation per person.
The dinner will be at the Marks Btreet Senior Center, 99 B.
Marks Street, at the com er o f Magnolia and Marks Street in
Orlando.
For more information, call W illiam J. Odahowskl o f
365*2586.
Laka Mary Opftlmlata moat waakty
The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7.-00
p.m., at 109 B. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er o f Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Vial tors are welcome.
Taka off pounds sanslbly
Members o f Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the
public to join them on Tuesday evenings (torn 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church. 1607 8anford Ave.. Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m.
Each week a different program orf S lig h t loss will 'be
conducted.
For more information about the club, call 323*7562 or
323*1664.
Panic Attack group to m att
Agorephobta/Panic Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid
to go out o f their house and be active in public.
Ovaroatara to gather
A regular meeting o f O vereaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and L ig h t 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657.
Search is on for
outstanding mom
It’s that time o f year again
when we at the Sanford ffera/d
are searching for our annual
outstanding m om . W e are
a s k i n g t he a s s i s t a n c e o f
readers to help us find this
special woman.
Please follow the instruc
tions carefully. W rite us a
letter, telling us why your
candidate for mom is so out*
W ho is your outstanding
mom? She doesn't have to be
your mother, but any mother
in north Seminole County is
eligible in the competition.
T h r e e w i n n e r s w i l l be
s e l e c t e d a n d s t o r i es and
photos about them and their
families will be published in
the Herald on Mother's Day.
fa h w A Y i m f e h n w r a n m w w a — ■
._TSiJ.71.~XuT.TlLBL’r n i.'a L___Baa.'___ ~WB. - _ t m
10 women join DST in preparing for ‘Jabberwock’
Herald Correspondent
Several new members were
recently inducted Into Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. Sanford’s
Alumnse Chapter. Representing
many professional Interests, the
new members are ecstatic about
their DST Sorority membership
status and look forw ard to
participating In the sorority's
many activities
T h e new m em bers are as
follows: Marion Anderson*
Cummings, administrative
assistant to the principal. Semi
nole High School: Barbara K.
Kirby. e ''n B | w W f£ 4 Q a % tf£ i
School o. Choice. Sanford: Oena
Humphrey, flight systems test
engineer. NASA Kennedy Space
C e nt e r : Bl anch M. Bolden.
pal. Lawton Ele*
l: and Stephanie
mentary
DeBooe, assistant to the senior
employment' development coun
selor.
Also: Dianne Cassllda Martin,
school social worker. Volusia
C o u n t y S c h o o l s : Dr. J e a n
Feacher Jones, director o f stu
dent re te n tio n . Bethune
C o o k m a n C o l l e g e . Day to na
Beach; Lillian M. McOill-Jordan.
case management supervisor.
Sem inole Com m unity Mental
Health Center. Inc.: Deborah
Smith, custom service repre
sentative. Ford Motor Credit
Company: and Cheryl D. Knight.
p re*k in d erg arten teacher.
Goldsboro Elementary School.
Their first sorority particlpa-
Ltrchased from sorority memsra and participants.
Only ticket purchasers will be
iglble to win one o f the door
Nursing offends beauty shop patron
D B A S A B I T : The other day I
was in the beauty parlor getting
a perm. I had m y 2-month-old
baby with me, so while m y perm
was processing. I placed a baby
blanket over m y shoulder and
breast and started to nurse m y
child.
Another patron turned to m e
and said, "H ow dare you flaunt
your breast in a public ptacel''
I replied, T thought 1 had the
right to nurse m y baby any*
where I needed to.*'
The manager o f the salon was
walking by at the time, so this
complaining woman said (poin*
ting to me). “ Are you going to let
that woman expose herself like
that?"
T o my surprise, Instead o f
defending m y right to nurse m y
baby, the manager tapped m y
operator on the shoulder and
said. “ Please hurry up — your
patron is offending the clients!"
Abby, I am a rather large
woman and am built propor
tionately. and I have nursed my
baby in grocery stores, waiting
rooms and the zoo, and no one
N u rsin g Is natural. I d o n 't
believe in bottles: that Is why I
nurse m y chi l d. D o esn 't a
mother have any rights these
days?
I will never set foot In that
beauty shop again. Do you
blame me?
B B B fll
D B A S BBBAB1
You have every rig
your child wherever
to be if. aa you sa>
yourself discreetly,
I know we own this lovely
home and we live well, and so do
our children, but Abby, I am
kept totally in the dark about my
husband s finances. I once asked
what 1 would do if anything
happened to him. He said,
• Don't worry, dear you will be
all r i g h t # - . . . - . r ... - - * - . I can't understand why, after
all these years, I can't get him to
tell me where I stand. I have
charge accounts in all the nicest
stores, and m y husband pays the
bills. If I want money. I ask him,
D B A B A B B Y: I have been an
ardent reader since you began
your column and agree with
almost all your advice.
I’ve been married for more
than 50 years to a fine man. We
have a wonderful family, scads
o f grandchildren and a few
"greats." I adore them all.
My husband started o ff with
very little, but he is a hard
worker, and he has provided for
me and our family so that I've
never had to work outside our
home. I lack for nothing, and
have never had a clue about how
well-fixed w e are financially.
He’s never told me. and I've
never aaked.
■ B A T M B B IC .B T A L B T
LOWRY AIR FORCE BASE.
Denver — Airman Heather M.
Staley has completed the serv
ices specialist course here.
Students were trained In the
duties, resp on sib ilities, and
preparation o f food items for the
Air Force. Included were ac
counting. storage operations,
equipment and facility safety,
baking, and short order pre
paration and service.
Staley is the daughter o f Deb
bie and Mike Staley o f 1585
Willingham Road. Chuluota.
She graduated from Oviedo
High School In 1992.
FORT BENNINO. Columbus.
Oa. — Pvt. Kevin J. Exner has
completed training at the U.S.
Arm y Infantry School here.
During the course, students
received training which qualified
t h e m as l i g h t - w e a p o n s i n
fantrymen and as indirect-fire
crewmen in a rifle or mortar
Instruction included weapons
qualifications, tactics, patrolling,
land mine warfare, field and
combat operations.
Exner is the son o f Gary E. and
Shirley H. Esncr o f 22 E. Second
St.. Chuluota.
He Is a 1990 graduate o f
Oviedo High School. Oviedo.
the end o f the story I
U PS put a tracer on the
package and. upon discovering
the interception, eras prompt
and pleasant about the rein^
buraement.
M A IY W M T U flm ,
C O fC P fllA T t
D B A
M M
A M Y
W B B T H B lIC B B l T h o s e w h o
have, lived in a fraternity house
will relate to that story. An
equally hungry b u n c h o f young
people can be found In a sorority
house.
�- r ' r r
*■ - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida -.Tuesday, April 13, 1993
7 1 -H e lp W anted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
LPN
Noising tuccoadt Ilk* lucctti
W «'r» wall Into our 3rd dacad#
of training aucceutul agent*.
No IIcon**?......... W*'llh*lpl
WATSON REALTY CORF
EALTORS__________ m m *
Appointment Setters
PI. lima, avo. Hourly plu*
bonutl Small, friendly, family
butlnau •Longwood area.
URN MAINTENANCE
Experienced In ratlramanl fa
cliffy pratarrad, Day hour*.
Apply to pareoni M* Airpw i
Rd., santord PI.
M ED IC AL
AGENTS-REAl ESTATE!
FRONT DESK CLEMS
HEAO HOUSEKEEPER
Eip. pratarrad. Full tlmo.
Apply In paraon al Day* Inn
<Santordl or call <07 SSSdMQ
HAIRSTYLISTS WANTEOt
Exp. pratarrad. Hair by
Joyca.C aim u m orM ITIll
LPN
IIPM • 7AM *hlft. PI. Ilmo.
Apply In parton. Lakavlaw
Nurtlng Cantor, * lf E. tnd St.
M ED IC AL
CHARGE NURSE
11pm-7am
Immadlato opening tor LPN
with it c . organliattonal, lead
ership and tuparvlwry tklll*.
Exp. pratarrad. Salary comnwmurate with exp. Benefit*
Appointment Setters
7 1 -H e lp W anted
LPN
Part time, flailbto hour*
SNA's
Hatpneeded 1 40hrt./wfc. Exp.
pretarred. PNitacailir/oem
M ED IC AL
BETTER UVINC CENTER
Spaclallilng In A lth tlm ert,
need* L P N and N u ra ln g
A(*l*tant. all ihlft* avallabto.
Apply In paraan: M l Sun»*t
Dr, Ca**albarry. I f f M07
NEW
WAREHOUSE
Sjonao/w t-STAR T!
Immadlato opanlngtl IS man
agement training potlllont
avallabto Involving marketlng/w araheu*e/adm lnlttrattonl NO exp. nacl W ill Iralnl
Call M r. Rath, «*?-***-»»
All Positions!
DENNY’S NowHiring
Tap Dollar tor Experienced
Cook*. Apply In paraonl At:
mi Ortande Dr., l aaNrd,
Nurstiy Help
A llU h ltt*
Apply Dalary Manar, it N.
Hwy 17-n, Daiary-KOC/M/F
Part lima. Bunching Aquatic
plant*............... ...... JM -tS il
trampor
DO IT!
far marriage! p.o.
o$K cam a2L
Rap, a MUST,
WALT'S FLU M SIN t, let,
Llc/ln*., all your ptumbln
repair*. From iaaky faucet* I
repiplng houaa. No aarvlc
charge. lRF«>m*l?«l*- UU
fleanineService
Employer
RARYSITTINO my Rama,
IW l, Near Hamilton Clam.
Law rata*. Call April IW-TMI
FLORIDA STATC RfOOIRtS
•ii conTfecroTB p i mgisvvno
or corilflad. To verify a itato
contractor* llcento call
I MO Ml-rtae. Occupational
Lteanta* art required by the
county and can bo verified by
catllna SSI-ltM, oat. fW
P r e w ir e C lean in g
butirwwicaMmioao
Remodeling
_____COfKftR
CAPTAIN CONCRltfe. Wa^m
r r s jW a i
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR
within 14 haura aftor the
advarffad rime of lha aaia. All
payment* >hali ba caah or guarantaad toafritmant, made pay
able la lha Ctarfc of fha Circuit
Court.
Call Tina s a w
Individual needed to ovoraoo
•cattorod rehab, work and
now contfructlon. Eap. In
otllmallng co*t* a mu»l I FleaIbla heur*. Pay cammanaurato
w/aap. Sand raauma to: Samlnole Salt Reliant Homing, IW
S. Park Avo., Santord 0771.
AFFOAOABLE TiwaiaNjag A
Datlgn/Plyaca/TypIhg/ra*
and graphic*
Clarii of Iho Circuit Court
Simlooli County, Ftorido
ty:M lch*ll*L. Silva
Deputy dark
UMMti March M, April 4. IS
oatra « Rapart al 4AM: 47JD
S.Hwy 17-W.Ca***lb<rry
T jjS jjM g jfd N M
tlmo/yr. roundI Ref.-m -IM *
lle c m c e T
f^RJIgal W
tkdMRRMNW
W
_'Rd*
ICHOU T i l l SVC Llc^
Anythlng/i
S i- P r iv a t e
j»f-at44
For fragast, cai|j j i j g i
took* Itoaiww, tow
-tot-?**
RIMOOC UNO SPECIALIST,
^
*******
SUM a weak potential
mii.USMMviNP
and entered M Caaa No. n u ll
U U L at dw Ctrcuti Court al
fha IIO H T IIN T H Judicial
Circuit in and tar SCMINOLi
C avafy. F lorid a wharaln
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDINO
CORPORATION N Plaintiff and
JAMIS P. DECRESCSNKX, of
Ol.. art Defendant*. I will gall la
I\
M H )U lil I
U I I H IRS?
Paying installments?
Liens, Levis or
Garnishments?
W# now accapt MastarCard and Visa.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13, 1993 - BB
71— H ttp W anted
Tetomarfcttera
Book appointment! tor tome
ol the most beautiful retortt In
Florida. No telling. Call only
thota client* who have re
quetted our call. Give away
gilt* to contumert who vltlt
our properties. Stable future
with profettlon al Incomes
available for the right Individ
ual*. C a ll M ary or Belh,
Sunday Thursday 1 3pm Only I
HO H it ________________ __
TITLE INSURANCE CLOSER!
Immediate opening for a peo
pie oriented closer w/1 yrt.
exp. tor a busy, high spirited
o lflce l P aid overtime and
great benefits, Incl. insurance.
aOIK plan, and bonuse* I Call
Lori 41514 7741 (Lonowoodl.
WMTVCSS MMfTEOI
Apply In person. Days Inn ■
aMOSt. Ad. as, Sanford.
W AREHOUSE ANO O EN E R A L
LABO R N R LP N IR O ID I
Bonus for drivers. A ll shifts
available. Oally pay, no fee.
Report ready to wort 3 :X am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. to il
French Ay, No phene calls
W R 'L L P A Y YOU to typo names
U K per 1AM. Call 1400144taaa (li.as m in /n yr*.+) or
Write: PASSE - I7W, 1*1 S.
Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
WRECKER DRIVER
Needs to live In Sanford/Lake
Mary area. M utt have COL.
WMI
S,rMl
fl-Aportmonts/
H ousotoSharo
A L L A re a s l Hundreds of
Room nfatesl la b o u r matchllnel
447-M4-J1M
92— Boom s fo r Wont
C L IA N ROOMS, stogie starting
574/wh. K itc h e n , phone,
laundry, video games, att
street parking m -a a n
FURNISHED room • 545/wk.
P lu a Hut area, 10* Hays Or.
M OYiai.lv. eve, phene*
IN P R I V A T I LONOW OO D
NOME • MO/wfc. plus U0 dap.
Phone u am a
M A L I seeks same to
furnished 1 bdrtn. home. Quiet
area. 141/wk Incl. all. 3M-4447
SANFORD • kit., laund. prlv..
Private hemal M /F. US/wfc.
plus deposit. M i m a ________
SANFORD. I bdrrn. w/prlvate
e n tr a n c e a n d a ll housa
prlvteges. U S wfc.Maiaaa
SUNLAND • A/C. wather/dryer.
kitchen prlv., quiet, 170 wfc.,
Sto deposit Call M O am
97— A p a rtm e n ts
99—Apartm ent*
Unfurnished / H int
CONVENI ENT ANO SPACIOUS
C A L L G E N E V A GARDENS
a p t s ........................m t m
EFFIC IEN C Y APTS. *11 Park
Ave. (Santerd). titV m o . plus
llW dsp., orStl/wk. 33154*7
L A K E JE N N IE APARTM ENTS
1 Bdrrn. Apis. Available. Free
weter/aatl u e i u i _________
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrrn, SISO mo.
1 bdrrn, S400 mo and up
3BH70
MNRIiOEPUCEAm
1 Bdrrn. 1 Bath. Single Story
O ile t and Secure
1400/mo.. 1200 security
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN SPECIALI
MtoA Hartwell Ave. Santerd
___
m in t
Quiet SlncteStory
Casselberry, Studios. 1 bdrrn.
A 1 bdrrn. Attic storagol Call
Joan tor appolntmant.au 4227
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I
Pool A Laundry, 1A 1 Bedrooms
Convenient location I
Cali Pat m u w
SANFORD • i bdrrn. duplax,
appliances, central H/A. nice
area 1171/mo. aw-0114
SPRINO A H EAD WITH USI
Studio. I and 1 bdrmt. avail,
open Sat. and Sun. weekdays
until 7.s*MH4,ext. it
I BDRML. In Quiet I piex. A/C.
12*1/mo. Ref's reeulred. San
t o r d m m a after *PM
1/7 SCAN. PATIO, wather
dryer, equip, kit. U21 plus sec.
Mutt tee. 444-1441 or 224 *0*7
I N — Housos
U n fu rn is h ed / B u t
C A R R IA O E HO U SE • very
clean 1 bdrrn. I bath, kitchen
appliances, unit A/C. fenced.
Seed neighbors. SMS/mo. SIN
deposit. 407117 2*03_________
D ELTONA, Cute, Clean, 1/1
Scm. rm. 12*1 mo. I yr. lease.
Rotoroncoi *44 744-1414
HUO HOMES
From M M deem -W HY RENTT
The HHHmax Oreep, SW U M
L 0 . ONE BORM. ON W EKIVA
River, Flshermane Paradise,
yard maintenance dene, water
softner paid. S4J0 month,
tst-last-sec. l l l 4*1*
S A LE OR LEASE.
Weeds- 222 Sperreweed a . 4
bdrrn. 1 both peel heme. Lk.
Mary Schools, eat In kitchen,
formal dInlag, on cvH de sac.
tonead yard. Avail, nowl
• tlasem Realty,
SANFORD, i bdrrn., l i t bath,
new CHA. Drapes, celling
lens, stove, retrlg.. laundry,
polio and large workshop. On
quiet deed and street. No pets.
S47S me. plus 1st. lest andsec.
Call 223 732*_______________
SM ALL I bdrrn. homo, quiet
neighborhood. SJOO/rrvo . In
clude* water and sewer.
________ Cell 223-20*1________
O A R A O I E FF IC IE N C Y • AC.
u tilitie s furnished encept
electric. 0*1/me., first and
last. Owner/broker 3Mt147
SANFORD - Downtown area.
Sm. I br. apt. U lll. Incl.
V E R Y CLEAN , nice. close to
downtown. Lights, water In
cluded L v j jtod. XIA324
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / Went
A FFO R D A B LE RENTS
*
deficit *
m istc i
* WSfCCUiW w
2RDRR&2RATNS
STARTINGAT$319
* New Construction
0 Sparkling Pool
P Exciting Clubhouse
* Self Cleaning Ovens
a Ice Makers
a Eat In Kitchens
aC eillngFant
Mar Crttk
Apartments
3244134
Ottlce hours. Men Frl. *4;
tot . A Sun.. II S
Smell pets accepted
12*1 toW. M lh St.
_At Hartwell Av
From S4M.M/S44IX Own or
Rent I Lake M ary local Ion I
Free Brochures I
3234923
eWOODLANDS Longweed. 2/2
•pill plan. dbl. car garage,
fpk-. scm. petle. tlle fleers,
dean, u se mo. saea sec.
P N IO D S N L A K E , VMta.' t / l
w/sem. perch, tig- garage,
private. S4t* me. S400 sac.
a SANFORD t / I J Csade haakup*, aapl*.. water A garbage
Incl. 7 me. lease w/eptien.
Only S410me. S4Usec.
a 1/1 SANFO RD , w/detached
garage, tonead yd., corner lot.
Pot* OK. su e mo. SMO sec.
' 4||9I
M s Q|y||
Oort
221 2445 Alter I PM ■u e -ie n
l l t l DOUOLAS. SANFORD
bdrrn.. frame. 1321/me. pi
deposit. Call 2221722, eves.
195— DuplOX*
Triplox / R u t
PA R K AVE. t/ l, large. Central
Air, mini blind*. No Pets.
_ R e f» J S M m o J 7 M * S 3 _ ^ ^
107—Mobil#
H om es/B en t
C O tV I bdrrn. 1 both, country
setting, tonead yard. SMS/mo..
StMdepeett.aar-aURIU
E L D E R SPRINOS PA R K • Oft
HWV 427. 1bedroom. Ul/wfc.
Cell 2214172
114—Warehouse
tp a c o / Ront
L O N E W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mid site iter age warehauee*.
Moeeo i*ea sq. tt. Free rent
w /tlm e. lease, from fl*}/me.
__________MI-412*__________
MODERN rata eq.
Truck
level, tonead. ottlce*. perking.
1240 SO. FT.1...........22244*4
SANFORD • 200 N. Elm Ave.
H.TM sq. It. with ottkes.
Drtcfc ■ truck hi. • sprinkled.
«40V • 1 phase service. Lt.
menu, or distribution ctr.
tl.U fl.2 7 2 l 12*____________
SECURITY W AREHOUSE 4SA
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
•1.210
2.000 iq . II. offlc/werehoute ‘ Finished at
flea space also aval labia.
Kapaake Realty. 14141 III
Welcome
Home
To
Country Lake
K IT •N’ CAR LYI.KO fJhv I jir r y W right
ISQ. FT70 24,ON SQ. FT1
Dock high, fire sprinkled I *01
Cornwall Rd. (Sanlord). W.
Garnett White, broker.
_________ in -T U I__________
1 1 5 - In d u stria l
R a n ta li
to
B E A R D A LL M-l, 11,011 12.110
sq. tt. w/ofllces. 2 phase,
sprinkled, overhead doors.
S2.S0 sq. tt. Stenstrem Realty,
Inc. Jim Doyle m -H M
114— O f f iC B
Spact / Rant
R on falt
COUNTRY C LU E HEIONTS
2/2. t4S0/me. Incl. water, tew
age. and garbage pickupl
Msatoe
1 4 1 -H o m o f fo r S alt
G o v 't F e re c le s u re t. Ree e s /A s s u m e No Q u a lity
Hornesl Owner financing.
Seminole. Orange. Volusia.
to atord lot* then M.0U down
dPtoecrest - renovated, carpet.
aapl lance*, lanced yd. S4*.t00
dNeneveted like new l/ t , fpic..
appi . new paint . Ul.toO
e N e t home. 2/1 on cut de tec.
Garage, U7.W0
02/1 on Vs acral Renovated.
appliances, tonead yd, S42.M0
d 1/1 an 1 acre* 1 1.440 sq. ft. dbl.
wide, fpic, appl, out
OaA^wd
- aM9|W0
amana
MOCwO *—
TO* iw flvti
R4/1, tonead. garaga. 11*.too
Ai ie m i NaOvalHIesI
#1/1 on 1/1 acral Fenced, cut de
se c deed end ttreet .u a, too
Additional home* avail. Lett
then 07K down!
PAOLA, 4/1 on on 1. It acre*.
Petture with stable, i l l *,*00
Lk. Mery renovated, like new
2/2. appl. garage. 0MA00
L b . M a ry /L e o g w o o d PaaC
Hama, 1/1, garaga. living.
dmingnofn.rtnt.Mi.MO
C m i kv m a . wc
141— H om ot fo r S a lt
SANTORO 3/1
CHA. e ll appllencet. NEW
Carpet, paint A vinyl plus
elec, range. Lg. lanced yd.,
treat, K m . A carpeted porch,
carport w/utll. rm. Root lest
then S yrt. O N LY U1.S00.
Occupancy ready! Sale by
Owner....................... 220*414
I SANFORD-HIdden Lake. 3/7.
large wooded lot. quiet cul vie
tec. Ut.tOO. 277 100*________
SANFORD, B Y OWNER. 2/2.
2200 tq. tt. S21.000 BELOW
Apprlatal. at 0*0.000. I7M E.
2nd SI. Owner Flnanaclng or
le a s t o p tio n s p o s s ib le .
*04 774 1412_______________
STAIRS PROfERTY
M AN AG EM EN T A R EA LT Y
*47 727 7222/127417*
STARTER HOME
Outside Sanford.’ 1500 Celery
Ave. 1.2 acres end BARN.
127400.......................MI-HOI
L k . Real Estate Broker
U40 Santerd Ave.
t t U T lt ,....
11 a i i
m
-J tim ?
\i
in
O U F L R X OH HW V U • 1
stories, t bdrrn. upstairs. 1
down! Zoned com m ercialt
Owner will finance with I74M
..........................04O.M0
APFO RO AO LEt....Only 11,770
down te qu alified bu yerl
12*4/m a PITI, 7% Interest tor
X yr*. 1 bdrrn.. central H/A.
Large comer let an
O NLY 01*,WOII
T E B U V HOUSES
< 'V I N
w U k tM a ty *
L A K E M A R Y ScheeH. tor tele
by owner, priced below ap
pralsel. 4 / 2 screened pool,
security, fpic., and much
•I SI74.4M. MS-1472
S
I 34
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
Y¥e list and sell
more property than
Anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
w/Great Rm.. Spill Bdrrn.
Plan. Eat In Kit.. Fam. rm..
New Roof. Comm. Pool A
Tennltl.................. 17*.*00.
e B E A U T I F U L l / t V illa In
Heron Cove I Cath. Ceilings.
Form al Dining rm., Fu lly
Equip. Kit., Fpic., Atrium A
Scm Porch 1........... 1103.5001
P L A K E V I B W HOME
w/Country Charm I Thlt 1/1 on
t r acre In Slone litSnd hot
ever 1100 Sq. fl. ol Stylel
5114.4001
CAUANTTIME
321*2720
322*2420
m i Perk Or.. Santerd
441 W .U b e Mary B I..U . Mery
•la Ow 37tfc Voar*
*SKIINO. FISHINO Newer 1/7
Well Maintained. Fam ily rm..
F p k .ttO M M
• N E W L IS T IH O . 1 bdrrn .
D o llh o u s e , ce n t. H / A lr .
Workshop, applt. 14*.*00.
•FRICED TO S ELL. 1 bdrrn..
hardwood floors. CH A Air.
garage, appllencet. S4S.M0.
* * LARI MARY* R
NO NtoPey Oeeml 1 yrt. eld.
2/1 warranteed. assumable
must quality I 145,7*0
Call Dave MI-1117
L A N E S Y L V A N . Sanford. 1
bdrrn.. 1 bath. Peel Heme tor
tele. N L « N . O PEN NOUSE
E V E R Y W E8KEN O .
CeM............................ .221-7030
LOOK
2 and 4 bdrrn. hornet available
In Sem inole end V e lu ila
Counties. HO D O W N PAY
M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D
BUYERS) INTEREST RATE
AT 741% FIXED . Oov‘1 re
p e t, b a n k t e r e c le t u r a i.
assume no quality mortgapesl
Law monthly. Call tor detail*)
JuMt MeeMMA, 323*7271
AA Came*, lac.. 535 1154
153—A creageLots/Sfale
W E K IV A N I V I R F ro n t I
Gorgeous 2 acres, college
w/dock. Steal of S1M.000.
Artlve One Realty..... 244-IHI
157— M o b il*
H o m e s /S o lo
NEW m i l l LOW down A Intere t ll 14X70 ItlO/me. 24X70.
1271/mo. 2*3 570*___________
NICE M OBILE HOME
ForSelel AAROAINI
________ Cell 2M MOO________
SANFORD A R E A - Carriage
Cove, U Tenglewood. 14X33,
cent. H/A. UX24 living rm.
10X14 liundry/w ork rm, 1
bdrrn. 1 bath (Ideal tor tingle
or couple) 10X11 u r , rm,
fenced yard. Lg bem/thed.
Malibu light*. 110.300334 4001
SET U F IN CARRIAOE Cove. 1
bdrrn.. 1 belh. Gregory Mobile
Homes 333 5300
A HUGE YMO SALE'
2*01 S. O re n d v le w A v e .
Household, furniture, building
materials, shop equipment,
much more. Thurt. Frl, Sal.
(Sanford Ave to 34th Piece, lo
left on S. Orendvlew Ave)
in SFLIT plan, i.seo tq. It.,
ovorsired lot. garage, many
e x tra s . SE D eltona. Not
assumable. S7M00 2241170
1S3— A ctobro*
L o tt/ to It
L A K IF R O N T LOT Big
M ery 100* X MO1. PUetree A
Quell Run Rd.STVK.
Call 407 2230*71
tots I 15.*50 each, no
money downl 171.41 monthly.
eSentordM X IXS4.M0
eOttoen 111 XU7S10.N0
Terms possibleTrade* accepted
CAURART REAL ESTATE
3227491
221— Good Things
to Eat
S T N A W B B B N IB S U P IC K .
Mon. thru Sol. Open *AM. J**l
C o lory Avo. 2 m l. E. ol
Sanlord. 1 ml. N ol SI. Rl. 44.
HOOPS FARM S......... M1-72M
C M c Cwiter, 9-S
M iR in lo fl %3
D w r P f i a P n o iR E
• I L I ^ R I C LAWN MOWER
Seers tr* twin Med* 2J . SUI
__________M I-7W __________
d LAWN MOWER I 3 years. New
bled*I Asking 140. Call
__________377 01*4__________
• LAWN MOWER • Push type,
high reec wheel*, belt driven,
1 HP, B rlg g i A Strutton.
Ready to cut 1171,34SI77)
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
dltionl Neutral color. 110.
2140*54
Cell In your garage tele ad by
12 noon on Tuesday end lake
advantage of our speclel
garage tala ad priced Call
Classified now tor detallsl
APRIL 17th 111th
14S— D upipx fo r S a lt
A ID . Brats queensi re, ortho
mattress, new still In box.
Cost 11000. Sell 1200. MIA4II
* e C A S H F O R e • U sed
furniture, appliance* A OEAD
VCRS. Call Kathy...... 217-171*
CO M PLETE O O U B LI B I O •
Good condltlonl SIM. O AM ■
T A B L E • octagonal w/lour
cushioned roll chairs. 1400.
Cell M4 407*
COUNTRY LOOK F U R K IT U R I
Lady's wing chair. 1-4-drawer
dressers, end tables, dining
labia and chairs, clothe’s
dryer. «' professional office
t a b le . 1 -1 * " c o lo r TV*
w/remote, I designers sofas
(like new) • Price* negotiable.
MUST S E LL! MO-fTM
D A V B B D , W H I T E • Iraq and
bras*, ortho mattress, new
still In wrapper, and pep up
trundle. Wes 1400. Sacrifice
ito o -M i-u n .______________
• FA N ON STANDI II" OS
dieting. In lik e new condltlonl
U p e e d ilU l. Cell 2JQ oeo*
P O E -V I R S A FO O D PROCISSOR w/mllk thaker. Lika
new I Makes cole slew and
french fry cutting potatoes,
cukes, etc. Paid 111*. Sacrifice
tor 1401......................330-2040
• H ID E A R ID COUCH • Earth
tone, plaid. GOOD condltlonl
O N LY MOt Call 1M 7174
LIVIN B RM. Set 4 pc. 1 manth*
1 R
BDRNL
Sato.
M
R R FR ID B R ATO R . DININO
RM. table A chain. WASHER.
TV, and loti more adds end
end*, m i l l ______________
PMICROW AVE • S30I Medium
• lie . good condltlonl Coll
M7 1470, Winter Springs.
• NEW 1-DRAWBN CHEST
Nice end cteenl 530 OBO.
__________224 1711__________
NO IB R V IC E C A LL F B I when
regain a n done. Warranty. M
yr*. experience I John.
A » Boot Appliances, 334-n u
e P LA T FO R M R O C K IR .
Overslutfed. high beck, dark
blue tweed, good condition.
M l............................M3-IH2
SECTIONAL SOFA • I piece.
•GARAGE SALE AO IARGAIN
THE GUN SHOW
THE BIG ONE
7!S i »b m
2 3 1 -C a rs
217— O a r a ft S alas
• BOWLINO B A LL Brunswick
Crown Jewel, approx. 14 lb.
StO.....................Cell 330 4101
P O O L F C LU B S • Fu ll set.
left handed, signature brand.
Bag and hand cert Included.
130 Firm I M4-IW7__________
HANDOUNS..............141A Up,
RIOTSbefgeat..................#390.
Heeys Crewe Pawn.......333-47*4
KNIVES
Custom made or repair.
Call M att......................M I-M U
PPIN O PONO T A BLE
wllh
A L L equipment I Good condi
tion. MO. Ml-44M
SANFORD O U FLR X • I bdrrn.
each, will finance. tlt.tQO Cell
B XCHAH O E OR S E L L
property located anywhereI
leviitofe NoeWy. 774-Mll
• PONTOON H ' FIESTA. M '. 70
HP Merc, w/power tllt/frlm.
*1.000 Cell M7477-1IM
• tlW FT. C H B Y S L IN . Trl
H u ll. B o w r ld e r . 41 H P
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
tower end. H3MOBO..W-QM1.
• I* ft. ROWRIDEA • 141 HP
I/O. About 21 Rrt. Immicu
la te .w /lre lls r cover. M u tt
le a l 110.000 OBO 227A53*
• 1*44 fK I/F tIH Beet, fOHP
Merc., w/treller. Runs greet.
12000.4*1 7104_____________
• M N P Evlnrede. 1400
________ Cell 221 7440________
• M PRO 17. BettTrecfcer Boat
A t r a ile r . 21 H P m ere.
A M /FM cett.. fists A
finder, troll mtr., I Deice
Retteries, gauges.
ONLY lie u .
222-47*2 Lv. Meg.
193— L a w n A Q r t k n
M tT d m
0 IM M ACULATE 1/1 IN Senera
MTEMM REALTY
SO FA B I O A L O V I S I A T .
Matching. Lovesest has 1 re
cline nits. Good cond. Asking
SMO for both. 7M 2*74_______
S P A - l-p e rs o n p o rta b le .
N E V E R u so d l C o m plete
w /ce d e r getebo end underweter light. SI.17S.
________ 407 131-7727________
e STIFF AY'S Aftordebtoie.
e • e O FE N W ID.-SAT.e e e
B U Y -S IL L FU RNITU RE
f i l l Senford Ave. 220-4211
USED BID D IN O S A L IH King.
Qu n i i . Full A SlngU. 143 e Set
A Upl L A R R Y'S M art JM-41M
117— S p o r t i n g P o o d s
<_>Sgrm22-R»2£llii22Li!LI2iL.
121— Condom inium
215— Boats and
AccBSSorlos
I X P I B T repair • TV's. VCR’s.
Camcorder* In home svc. A
werrewfy. Free est. lie u n
• TV CONSOLE • Dark wood,
d r a w e r a n d c a b in e t
w/UIdKewt shell. SiOflrml
333 7*13
119— P a ttu ro fo r R»nt
TV* ACRES FOR REN T • Good
p la ce lo r horses. W inter
111— A p p lia n ce s
/ F u rn itu re
113— T t l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S t g r e o
NSW Sanlord o ilie st end/or
warehouse*. 400 2,100 sq. It.
Special. SUI/m*. 1331514
SANFORD. Otllce tpece. 1400
sq. tt. building total, 1200 sq.
tt. per office unit . 32I-7PM
FH A OR V A AS LOW AS IVs%
Sttnstrom Rtntals
A ll rotifel and real estate
advertisements are sub|ect to
the Federal F a ir Haueing Act.
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any proleronce, lim
itation* o r d is c r im i nation
baoad an race, color, rettglen,
let statu*
114— W arth ou so
S p a c o /R w it
222—Musical
Marchandisa
PIANO FOR SALE
Wonted: A responsible person
to lake on a low monthly
payment on • beautiful con
M ia piano, no money down.
^ e llto jlf r M H J E M 3 £ 7 M I
223-MiscaUanaous
•B U Y * S ILL * T R A D E a
1113 S. French Ave.
Heeys Cream Pawn...... 111-47*4
• CAM ER A - Minolta SR-T301.
Single lens reflex, u mm.,
teem Ion* 3170 mm. Now
battery, manual. Excellent
condltlonl IE11.3312440
195— M a c h i n r y / T o o l s
FOR T N B B IS T In Beouty
Products AVO N Con't Bo
SOFA AND 2 Choir*. Mahogany?
Beat I Cell Sam tor lowest
Danish. Good Condition, IIU . >
price*I 407 MM2*lerM7-42H
OOLF CAB - EZ CO. electric.
Now bettvry. Fair condition.
199—
P t t s A S u p p ii o s
Asking U M O S O 3 M « 0 3
• PISTOL • M cel., Ashot re
CNOW S FO R S A LR
1.
volver. Smith end Wesson.
purebred, born 1/4. Asking
________ Cell MI-7420________
SI2S/00.771 1041. Lv. mtg.
N A P P Y STANT P U P P Y CLASS
Up to II w k i. eld. Basic
A ll weed. 117 sites. 4 modsls.
training the easy way. MI-1141
Flee World. R21.14CA434 M04
MACAW Rlee Reid, talks elewt.
•3 P C SAMSONITI luggage In
7 years eld. ItOM. to • geed
geed cendittenl M y extended
home only. 277 7707_________
travel days are overt (My
•1 RABBITS • for tale I Adult,
r*eto«totelll.SM Q BO ..
mete* w/lerge 'cage. V E R Y ’
230-4447
friendly w /kldll SaOtorelll
C a lm 2774
STORAGE BARNS
200—
220— AntlquB/Classic
C art
R — is t p r o d P i t s
ARC DALM ATIAN P tJ p * .« l
Cham pion bloodline, firs t
shetsl M V e i. Cell 224-71*1.
• PONTIAC Firebird toe*. One
•w nerl Garaged I 02 K ml.
Nka. 14IM. 407-222-4S44
101— H o r s t s
2 9 1 -C a rt
S A N P O R a • K b U H O R IE
BOARD IN# I Beautiful new
facility I CoillM 7ee7
TARIRPMTIlEillS
Coitoctibbs
RICN ABO P E T T Y PBPSI
BO TTLE cel lection 14 to a set.
lsof*. P rice 110/sat 1221-0*43
IIS — Boats « n i
Accossorits
•AIABOAT, UN. BrillRlipeT
MO HP, Lycemlng new meg*..
>props, trailer, SUM
C U M I-M M o r IM-TIIS
• O B E N B B 13 FT.. Gelv. tra il
•r, »W H P Jehrtten. H IM U .
M ary 222 M l te r 210 3141
ftsrtM i IBM Cut, 323-2113
* * AUTO INSURANCE * *
PIP/PO $90 Obob
Comp/Celllslen lull cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCI
IM S. HWV. 17-03.
__________ 225-77*7__________
CH E VY R L CAMINO '7*. VI.
•Ir, em/fm cat*. Run*, took*
geedl M.IMOBO. 774*1*0
C H IV Y M ALIBU INI. Sdeer.
many new parts I Sllll
IOBO. 233 **71
C H IV Y CAMARO R l • 'M. V-4.
tinted, A/C. PS. P B . tilt,
cruise, '03 upgrades, new
wheels and tires. Below avg.
miles. toMBOBO 231141*
CobrttSf UsxlCws, 323-2123
NISSAN S IN T N A 1*44. Swlen. 5
tp - X mpg. Run* Good I Som*
work. NogollebU. 371 *7*5
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
E V E R Y FR ID AY 7i M P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. tt, Daytona Beach
____
**A255-4311
• TOYOTA T ER C EL, 'f l. 4 dr.,
auto. PS. AC. (liver grey.
*4*00.........................M l 77M
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. teg, title, etc.
IN* PLYM OUTH R ELIAN T
4 door, elr, »terse, power I
ONLY 4141.** par month a
*.*% tor 24 month*.
Call M r Payne
CdErtEM Us e r Gets. 323-2123
• l«M OLDS Ceflat CaUlt. axe.
cond., many new pert*. Aiklog 115*5,2X11N. lv. m*gIM l CADILLAC CMpe De Vllle.
44 IK ml.. A iking 12500. Phone
M F 430 0500. Wkends. 774 *3*3
72 TOYOTA. Good transport*
lion. 1130 Or boil Otter. 331
5531 After* PM.____________
• 74 SUICK LeSabre. Runs real
geed. Many new features 11*50
OBO, Call M« 7431__________
#74 FORD LTD. MOO. Runt
good. 2 toned. A ir Condition
In*. PS, auto M4 7435_______
• I t CHE VY Full til* Wagon.
OUeoi. good condition. AC.
M M. 2M 2411______________
47 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Signature. Excellent Cond.
S7IM. 1314114 Of 14* 4527
• M L B BARON convertible,
red. loaded, dig. Bash. 7SK ml.
223—Auto Parts
/ A c c tts o rits
• R O L L B A R • For tm oll
p /u p tru ck . I " d ie . pipe.
Excellent condltlonl Asking
575. Phono M l 7425 attor 4PM.
2 2 5 -T ru c k s /
Busps/Vans
• CH E VY CUSTOM VAN
U.
leaded, captain* chair*, good
condition *4,000 3T7 732*
OOOOfl I TON VAN • 1N7,1 lug
wheel*. II passenger, only
SIAM mile*. Auto, elr. V I
O N LY M.N0.-.Cell M r. Payne
CddhiEi UseECan, 323-2121
V-4, new C4. elr. stereo. Looks
tiu m lll.2 0 0 O b O .C a ll
3 X *4to or 322-4744
1*M FORD I t u e llM I X Con
version Van. Full power. Must
Sell 15*40...................M4 277*
• TT FORD FIN Cettom. I
owner, 203 VI. auto. AC. exc.
MOM 222 43*1 i t ter 1
229—MotorcyclDS
• m l B ikp s
d B O r S H U F F Y BIKR • 20" In
V E R Y good condition I An
excellent bargain at 5X1
2 4 1 - lt D C r O D t iO M l
VohlcloB/CNinpDrt
1*7* LAYTON RV. II It sleeps
4. full both w/shower. 52250
CLEAN . 224 7450___________
1(47 C O LIM A N Seque U . pep up
camper, sleep* 4. Excellent
Cendltlenl 427M. 272 2305
#2* FT W IND JAM M ER IfM.
wllh extra*. Lew then 10.000
mllet. 537.MO Includes 2 camp
memberships 373 2343______
Tt SCJUMPER M H.. AC Roof A
dash, cruleo control, exc.
cond. 52J00 OEO 487 M l 7471
Well Advertise Hbur Car
IVIN NT m ITSSOUH
(or other motor vehicle)
\
\ \ •
/
3 lines far only
*2124
(additional lines extra)
A d must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
C a ll 322-2611 Ibday!
2714 Ridgeway Ave.
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
SNM M M M
gar
Except lax, lag. title, etc.
104* P L Y M O U T H O R A N D
F U R Y • 4 cylinder, one owner,
over 30.000 m llet left on leclo
ry warranty. Auto. olr. tterro
ONLY 1152.71 per month u
*.*% for *• month*.
Cell Mr. Peyne
Except lex. lag. title, etc.
ALFINB BOATI. JERSEY
311— A n fiq u ts /
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
M CHEVYt
bate. exc. cond. 2 X 4 speed
4 XM O BO .................1X2517
tOM C E L E B R IT Y - 4 cylinder.
t
lilt on factory warranty. Auto.
•Ir. stereo. It. blue. ONLY
1122.73 per month d 0.0% tor
M month*. Call Mr. Payne
2 M — U v o B lo c k a n P
COWS. M l d l t l or 222 4121
/Af
CH RYSLER PLYMOUTHI INS.
I l l VIengine A»klng 13001
__________334 7*70__________
FORD TAURUS L - lt*0. 4 door,
high h ig hw a y m il**,
LOADEDI W*ll maintained.
good condition 151.300 3 » 1174
• FORD TAURUS SHO 'If. V*.
320 H P, 5 tpeed, 4 door.
loaded! 57,0*5 Coll MII700
• JAOUAR X J t • '72. dark grten
with leather Interior, good
condition, 53.000 407AM IM1
*v
�r t
i I f f r t f f i f
* I (
i > f
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 13. 1993
by Chic Young
W HAT®
O O INO
OH ,
P ETER
G O T T .M .D
as gout,
T h e pain o f most serioui
arthritis worsens with activity,
the reverse o f what you expert
ence.
( C)1993 N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN,
■
■
ACROSS
3S
^
" S S g
1 FsmM Mrdt
u chewint —
■JUJJJJfJ JJL'Jl Jl JkJ
UfJk'JIJl 11.1 1lUL'JI'Jl Il'J
UIJL1H J J lI k lU lJ L'Jui
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JJJU
LIU J M U L - K O
. Jl IU H
>JI ILH'JJl li;i L HJMCIki
T R IB # T D «F r
AWAY/ PUT FIRST
THEY HAVE ID
AMP RUNS ON
^ anpon
THERE?
DEAR DR. OOTT: Is there any
cure for depression?
DEAR READER: Certain forms
o f depression, such as those
associated with personal catastrophcs (death and divorce, for
example) can be treated with
counseling.
Other forms that are not assoelated with a specific life event
may be due to an Imbalance o f
EVERYBOPY
on ; th e oenekal
GETS TO TALKINO
C o u n se lin g treats
personal d ep ressio n
BREAK BYE
CONTACT
y
y
iiu iii. i
u rjiiu
JN kJH ki
L’ l l ' J l l l U 41 ! U
JJLJL11J
U i'Jk Jk il 1 I J U
JkJll
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
YOUSWOUtOKTHAl/ETDOOTHC
r H0U> IT, G U P tt! YOU SLAVED ALL
---------------- 7 = 2
■--------- DtSHCS AFTER.
DAYM NC1R&US
WHY DOHT YOUWAITTILL \
------TOMORROW? J
nwrJiwowfr
A GREAT MEAL.
m VHAM ElT!
by C h ris * M. Schulz
TH IS IS MY
REPORT ON RAIN
TO KEEP FROM 6ETTIN6
UIET. IT IS BEST TO
CARRY AN UMBRELLA
SIMILAR TO THIS ONE...
YES, M A A M . I HAVE SEVERAL
MORE PR0P5..A PAIR O F
B00T5,THREE 5AN P0A65 ANC
VARIOUS PHOTOGRAPHS OF
C L066EP STORM. D RAINS.■■
OKAY, LET S
F0R6ET THE
PROPS.. >
A K * N IH D M f t
:j u i i
my Health Report "Mental and
E m o t i o n a l Il l ness.** O t h e r
readers who would like a copy
should send S I.25 plus a long,
self-addressed. stam ped
envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New
York. NY 10163. Be sure to
mention the title.
DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm 83 and
active, yet when I wake up in the
morning, both knees ache. As
soon as I get out o f bed and
begin moving, the pain disap
pears. What Is happening to me?
DEAR READER: I’m sorry to
say that you arc probably suffer
in g f r o m w h a t I c a l l t h e
"creakiness o f old age." Your
Joints tend to stiffen up when
they are Inactive at night. This is
a common consequence of
growing older.
.
.•#4
IT
IT
Put up with It and continue to
be as active aa you can. If.
however, the pain persists long
after you’re on your feet, check
with your doctor to make sure
that you are not developing a
treatable form o f arthritis, such
1 MSH I MAP A GOOD
BOCK THAT GOULD TAKE
m s
U U M L'Jl j
JJU
J U M l-ll!
k iM U U
k’J U f J L J U k J
LIL-JLJWLrJl I
l . l f l l lk 41 I I li:II II I k 4
a l l
LM* SOURS P06S
TU M B LE W E E D S
B y P h illip A ld t r
I was amused by a comment In
a recent Issue o f New Zealand
Bridge. While describing his
team's match against an African
nation at last year' s world
championship, the writer men
tioned that on an early deal the
opposing South made a strong
ump overcall In diamonds while
lolalng a weak 5-5 In the
majors. North, taking hla partner
seriously, bid a slam, which the
Klwla doubled for 2300. New
Zealand won the match, but not
by a wide margin. Apparently
there were " t o o few o p
portunities for the opposing
South to do hla thing.”
Today’s deal was also in the
magazine. How should South
plan the play In four hearts
against the lead o f the club Jack?
New Zealand Is a land o f
four-card majors: hence North’s
single raise. If North knows of at
least five trumps opposite, a
t
By J i m m y J#lMt«#n
w
.
4-O-M
EAST
4J41
V II
m i l
B E 144 7 4
5 ? ’ "
p a t h s
4j«
BOUTR
4K lit
YKQJ4I
4KQJ
4AI
Vkilnsrabls: Both
Dealer Booth
■Nlh
If
Wm
14
Pass
Nsrth
14
Pass
.
East
Pass
Pass
Opening load: A J
(0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER
TERPRISE ASSN.
EN
’
g
M
w tl'L. X tSOAbfr HO* AbAt*
Anb rv* Att a n r iH t w .
YO U B B IR T H D A Y
A p r il 14. I M S
Your financial prospects look
very encouraging for the year
ahead, thanks to Lady Luck's
new Interest In your affairs.
She'll do moat o f the spade work,
but the rest will be up to you.
A R IB B (March 21-April 19)
You could prove to be lucky for
close friends today and they, in
turn, might be fortunate for you.
It will be up to you. however, to
Initiate the activity or action.
Aries, treat yourself to a birth
day gift. Send for Aries' AstroGraph predictions for the year
ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New
York. NY 10163. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
TAU B U B (April 20-May 20)
In stead o f m o d ify in g or
eliminating significant objectives
today, think In terms o f enlarg
ing them. During this particular
cycle, big could indeed be boun
tiful.
O B M tm (May 21-June 20)
S o c i a l c o n t a c t s c o u l d be
THl SFACt
HRIVMYISKTNN LUCKYRABBIT?
'H H E I T K . 1 H E '
CHAMBROKE
M H T S M tM C P
1 1 W N K IW T O W S « » U S L \
COHRWtSP
■—i LUCKY RABBIT? ROOT.
U f M S 10
iM $ u m
k/HEW/THAr
& *ce POST
tf r*£7TV
h % m i* * * ,
especially Important for you now
In helping to further your plans.
Don't be afraid to consult with
people whom you have a friendly
rapport with.
CA IIC B B (June 21-July 22)
An unruly developm ent that
yo u 've had to contend with
recently could take a turn for the
better today. Instead o f Impeding
your progress. It may accelerate
«LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Make a
point today o f showing the same
consideration to your mate aa
you do to close friends. It could
trigger something fortuitous that
neither o f you have counted on.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try
to devote aa much attention as
possible today to situations that
could either make or aave you
money. You might be quite
lucky In the greenback depart
ment.’
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sit
uations or endeavors you either
create or control should work
out to your satisfaction today.
Delegate as little work aa possi
ble and try lo do most things
yourself.
BOOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
situations where you look out for
the welfare o f others, as well aa
your own. the end results could
exceed your expectations. If self
ishness prevails, the opposite
might be true.
S A O IT T A R ItfB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You're likely to be a bit more
farsighted than your peers to
day, ao adhere to your assess
m ents Instead o f thelra.
especially If their projections
have a negative bent.
C A P B IC O B ff (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Financial conditions are
trending In a favorable direction
for you at this time. There are
indications you should be able to
generate larger gains from some
thing that la already productive.
AQ U ABtU B (Jan. 20-Peb. 19)
Sometimes It's unwise to pursue
a course along the lines o f the
least resistance, but not today.
What cornea easily la likely to be
best for you.
m e BB (Feb. 2 0 March 20)
Don't foolishly try to alter situa
tions that are presently running
smoothly. Keep thlnga on track,
because what is good now could
get even better.
(0 19 93 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
NOT U&MIL.V THC
IT
6 p a u sum a u
FHOTfCTlON. 0UT
rr could u pits
OtASTtKADS
M 0 *e \ M 6 l».
ojoU p t
cou.10* if*tmi ton 4A\o
A s u a o iP M n r,
XBUfU
I
f
r
NORTO
4 41
YAITCS
441
4 Q 4II
■
LOOK A B U T / A fA T '
pre-emptive Jump to four hearts
has much to commend It.
Declarer made abort work o f
goi ng down. The flrat trick
comprised the Jack, queen, king
and ace o f clubs. South drew
t r ump s and d r o v e out the
diamond ace. However. West led
hla second club to East's nine.
Back came a spade and the
defenders had four tricks: two
spades, one diamond and one
club.
From the bidding and lead, it
la almost certain that West has
the spade ace. Therefore every
effort must be taken to atop Eaat
from getting on play. Low clubs
should be played from both
North and South on the first
trick. After winning the club
continuation, declarer draws
trumps and attacks diamonds.
Now. though, East haa no entry,
and one o f d u m m y ’ s spade
losers disappears on the third
round o f diamonds.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, April 13, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 13, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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 13, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0c08404c1e14a8247d3baa6ba1a4beb4.pdf
6aebd6ee14699d3faffb298e1e25439e
PDF Text
Text
i -30 -Cents
S
a
n
f o
r d
H
e
r a
l d
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alneo 1908
85th Year, No. 178 - Sanford, Florida
Car crash fatal
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Spring into baseball
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment will celebrate the first official day of
spring Saturday by conducting opening cere
monies for Its Little Mnjor and Pec Wee baseball
leagues at Fort Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Field.
See Page IB
Storm victims: Beware of fraud
In storm-ravaged communities, victims can be
prime targets of deception and fraud by con
artists. In her Consumer Focus column today.
Barbara Gregg tells readers the pros and cons of
hiring repair and cleanup crews.
Bee Page 3B.
Suspicious fire
SANFORD — An unoccupied mobile home
burned shortly before midnight 'ast night. The
home Is located at 4407 Francis Avc.. Just south
o fC .R .427.
According to Scmlnmolc County Chief Fire
Investigator Bob Christian, the building was not
completely destroyed. “ I would give a prelimi
nary estimate of between 85.000 and 80.000 In
damage." he said.
Chrlstiun would not release any other Infor
mation regarding the fire or the owner of the
mobile home. “ We believe this Is a highly
suspicious Incident." he said, "and we won’t be
releasing any details on this at the present time
while the investigation Is still in progress."
He said the fire was being Investigated by the
State Fire Marshal. Metro Seminole Bureau of
Fire Investigations, and the Seminole County
Sheriff's oITIcc.
Lake Howell cuetodlan fired
SANFORD — A custodial worker, who had
been warned repeatedly not to consort with
students, has been suspended without pay by
the Seminole County School District alter he
allegedly left alcohol and cigarettes as gifts for
two Lake Howell High School students.
According to a spokesman for the school
district, Frederick Alexander. 30. will be
recommended for termination at the April 13
school board meeting. In the meantime, he will
not be allowed to return to work and he will not
be paid.
Two die in wreck
near Lake Mary
by VICKI DaSORMIKR
Herald Staff Writer
LA K E MARY - Tw o died early
this morning after being ejected
from a van that ricocheted off a
guardrail and flipped several times
on 1-4 near E.E. Williamson Road
Just south of Lake Mary.
Eight people were passengers In
the van.
"Th e y were thrown from the van
onto the pavement." a hlghwuy
patrol spokesman said. "Th e y were
dead on the scene."
Six others were treated at area
hospitals.
Brian Mcllo and James Phillips
were taken to South Seminole
Community Hospital In Longwood
where they were treated and re
leased.
*
Glenn Howell, a spokesman for
the hospital, said he was not aware
of the nature of the Injuries they
had sustained, but said he believed
that the two were the “ least
By SANDRA S LU O TT
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — An April 29 sentencing date has
been set for a man found guilty Thursday night of
attem pted m a n a lau g h te r for sh oo tin g hla
estranged wife with a crossbow.
A Seminole County Circuit Court Jury also
found Alfred Johnny Haygood. 37, guilty of two
counts of false Imprisonment and not guilty of
armed burglary. Haygood was originally charged
with attempted first degree murder, armed
burglary and two counts of kidnapping stemming
from an Incident June 8 at an Altamonte Springs
Chamber office relocatee
By NICK FFB1FAUF
Sue Allbee. director of Seminole County Better
Living for Seniors, said that 22 seniors In the
Goldsboro area receive service from the Meals
on Wheels program. While the organization has
had some difficulty recalling volunteers in that
urea they still service those who are In need.
Prom stall reports
HwatdPtwtb feyTommy VbiMfil
Mrs. Haygood was shot with
an a rro w as she fled the
apartment after her hands were
bound.
apartment complex. He was charged with armed
burglary for entering the apartment with a knife
and crossbow, without hla estranged wife’s
permission.
Judge Veron Mize ordered a presentence
investigation and remanded the defendant to
custody. The Jury returned the verdicts after
seven hours of deliberation.
Haygood. who lived in Atlanta. Ga. and worked
as an apartment security guard at the time of the
Incident, claimed he was tn Florida making an
attempt to reconcile with hts wife. He testified his
wife. Linda, had visited him tn Atlanta and he
had visited her In Florida to try and work out
their marital problems. He had also testified he
had applied to be a policeman In Qeorgla.
Haygood testified he never got along with her
nephew. William Bourne.
His wife. Linda Haygood. claimed as she was
leaving for work June 8 . Haygood approached
her. placed a knife at her throat and forced her
□Sea Trial, Fag# BA
Tim e in a capsule found
Surprise
unearthed
at chamber
Clarification
□See Fatal. Page SA
*
Debris from a van Involved In an early morning accident In which two people
from West Point, NY were killed la scattered along the shoulder of 1-4.
Several guardrail alata have been knocked out.
Ju ry : M an shot w ife w ith cro ssb o w
School district staff reports indicate that two
female students reported to the Lake Howell
guidance staff that Alexander had bought liquor
and cigarettes for them and that he had left the
Items in one of the bathrooms at the school
where the girls retrieved the Items.
The two then reported the Incident to school
officials.
SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce office has relocated temporarily. The
business office Is now In the executive confer
ence room.
The move Is to allow wtvk to continue on the
remodeling program presently underway. The
conference room was the first to be modernized.
Now that the work Is completed. Executive
Director Dave Farr and his staff have moved out
of the office areas for work to begin there.
seriously Injured" of those In the
vehicle.
The remaining four patients were
transported to Orlando Regional
Medical Center In Orlando.
According to spokesman Josle
Sosa, one person was In surgery at 8
a.m.. two were In stable condition,
but would not require surgery and
the remaining person was being
evaluated.
She did not know their names or
the nature of their Injuries)
According to the Florida Highway
Patrol, the eight passengers In the
vehicle were traveling west bound
on the Interstate toward Orlando.
All were believed to be from the
West Point. NY area, the FHP said.
Reports Indicate that at about 4
a.m. the 1993 Plymouth minivan
was westbound on 1-4 when the
accident occured.
They said the driver, who has not
yet been identified, may have fallen
asleep at the wheel and driven off
J
By NICK PP1IPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Workers remov
ing paneling from a wall In the
office of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce building
uncovered a "time capsule" yes
terday.
The items, contained In a
lastlc bag. indicated they were
Iddcn In February of 1979.
Jack Homer, who was execu
tive director of the chamber from
1973 until 1986 recalls placing
the Items in the wall. "W e had
previously placed a time capsule
Just Inside the door of the Sanford
City Hall for the city’s 100th
anniversary." he said. "T h en
several years later, when we put
the paneling on the wall at the
chamber offices, we tossed in
some Items Just for the fun of it."
Homer said. "W e Just wanted
□ B a a C a p s u le , Page B A
85 workers
lose jobs at
Jetstream
HocoM Photo by Tommy Vtnconl
Chamber Program Assistant 8am Sllvernsll, left, and Administrative
Assistant Edwlna Midkiff, display tha newspaper found in the time capsule.
SANFORD — Jetstream Systems.
Inc., located at 3795 Sanford Ave
nue. Is closing, leaving an estimated
85 workers out of work between
Muy 15 and Muy2H.
T h e firm m a n u f a c t u r e s
mechanical conveyers and other
rqulpmcnt.
Ronald G n lu d c k . director of
Human Resources for the St. Louts
based firm said. "W e are closing the
Sanford fuclllty and relocating the
operations to Denver and St. Louis.
The company Is still going strong,
and there Is no reflection on San
ford. It’s Just that It would be
economically beneficial to move to
our other two locations."
Gniadck has notified Sanford
Mayor Bctlyc Smith and Seminole
County Commission Chairman Bob
Sturm of the decision.
The Sanford plant official closing
date bus been set at May 28.
Workers to be laid off Include 13
from the managerial and pro
fessional levels. 16 tech nical
workers. 8 clerical employees, and
48 plant workers.
Classlttods........ 7-10B
Door A M y ............... SB Pooplo tssaassosssaasssasa
Idltortal
Florida..
.4A Sports....
.tA Woathor.
Z T
b
Beam me up
,
Warm and windy
Mostly sunny with a
high In the lower
70s. Northeast wind
20 to 25 inph. A lukr
wind udvUory Is in
affect.
For
, too F a rr t A
ncaos
u«V2 “
n
A bridge construction beam
makes for a tight squeeze
around the comer of First
Street and French Avenue
Thursday, even with some
one steering the front and
rear ol the 132-foot-long
girder. The 138,000-pound
girder is one ol the longest
used in the northern half of
th e S e m in o le C o u n t y
expressway, said
e x p re ssw a y sp o k e sm a n
Gayle Geddes. The beam is
one of 16 that will be used
in the construction of the
bridge over Sanford Avenue.
Hm i U Wio Io by Tommy Vmconl
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
II4
TVk9tLftl.il
�t A - Sanford Herald. Santord, Florida - Friday. March 19. 1993
NEWS FROM THE REGION AMD ACROSS TH E S tA T
C h ild r e n ’s bill p a s s e s H o u s e
Kids may now sue parents for physical, sexual abuse
Exec sentenced on credit card fraud
ORLANDO — Th e president of a telemarketing company
prosecutors say defrauded people seeking credit cards of nearly
$12.5 million will serve 2Vi years in federal prison.
Bruce Grossman. 34. of Altamonte Springs, also was ordered
to forfeit $2 million In property and must serve three years on
probation.
Grossman headed I he defunct Advanced Interactive Com*
munlcatlons Inc., also known as Infonet Financial Services.
The company will go on trial this spring, charged with 20
counts of mall and wire fraud. Grossman will testify for the
government.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Ju d y Hunt charged that Grossman
and his company operated three dozen telephone rooms
around the country which solicited people who were denied
credit.
AIC1 and Its subsidiaries promised to obtain credit cards for
customers for a 925 or 950 fee. but they received only
pamphlets on how to rehabilitate their credit.
Chicken farmer may face priaon
TAM PA — Prosecutors said they will ask a Judge to order
prison time for a poultry fanner who has pleaded no contest to
a charge of letting thousands of chickens die of starvation.
Daoud Klswanl, 57. entered his plea to a felony cruelty
charge Wednesday before Hillsborough Circuit Judge Diana M.
Allen. A no-contest plea means the accused neither admits nor
denies the allegations. He will be sentenced April 22.
Last year Daoud Klswanl and his son ran Into financial
trouble, could not afford feed and tried to get credit and
donations, prosecutors said.
Eventually about 15,000 chickens starved at the egg farm
south of Plant City.
David Klswanl, 33, was allowed to enter a pretrial
Intervention program similar to probation. If he completes It.
he will have no criminal record.
Prosecutor T y Tison said state guidelines recommend
probation for the elder Klswanl, but because of the large
number of birds that starved, he will ask for prison time.
S y J A C K I E H A L L IP A X
Associated Press Writer
TA L L A H A S S E E — Children would be able
to sue their parents for physical and sexual
abuse but not for lack of food, clothing or
shelter under a bill the House passed
Thursday on a 67*43 vote.
An amendment that would have limited
lawsuits lo cases where parents have been
convicted of criminal charges was defeated
on a voice vole.
Bill sponsor Rep. Shirley Brown told her
colleagues she spoke from personal experi
ence when she said many victims of sexual
abuse never come forward.
"It’s a very, very difficult issue to ... make
public." said Brown, D-Sarasota.
After the session, she said she and other
members of her family had been childhood
sexual abuse victims but never pursued
legal action.
An Identical bill (SB 1344) was approved
5-0 later Thursday In the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Many states have already lifted the
traditional protection given parents from
lawsuits Died by their own children, ac
cording to Brown. But the debate on the
House bill (CS-HB 621) revolved around the
rights of children as people versus the
Integrity of the family unit.
The legislation was amended on a voice
vote to limit lawsuits to sexual abuse,
aggravated child abuse like battery, torture
and caging, and physical and mental abuse
that results In severe physical harm or
permanent disability.
Language that would have let children sue
parents over the deprivation of food,
clothing or shelter was removed with a
compromise amendment Brown and cos
ponsor Rep. Debbie Wasscrman Shultz
agreed to.
"You could not be sued for not allowing
your children to go out with their friends, for
g ro u n d in g th e m , or for s p a n k in g ,"
Wasscrman Shultz, D-Davlc. said, calling on
the House to send a message to child
abusers.
"Children arc not property." she said.
"Th e y should have rights ns Individuals."
But some lawmakers said they were
concerned about the bill's effect on families.
"Th is bill will put a Judge In every living
room, It will pull the rug out from other
family, It will open a Pandora’s box of civil
litigation, pitting son against father, daugh*
angry teens and troublcmaklng attorneys
was a scary combination.
" T h is bill ... will be a vehicle for
teen-agers, through the use of mischievous
trial attorneys, to harass and Intimidate
parents In order to get their way. whether It
be they’re mad about curfew requirements,
whether mad about not having the family
car, mad about being told they can’t
participate In gangs or drugs or cigarettes or
booze, whatever." said Rep. Tom Feeney of
Orlando.
"Hcifcr*dust." replied Rep. Charlie Rob
erts.
"What we’re tnlktng about Is giving our
weakest members of society — children and
their ... court-appointed guardians — the
ability to have icgal representation." Rob
erts, D-Tllusvillc, said.
And Brown said the argumcats that the
bill would hurt family harmony didn’t have
much strength.
"I say in Instance of this kind of abuse
'family harmony* rings rather hollow In my
cars." she said.
Kiwanis
Pancake Day
SANFORD— Pancakes will be
fllppln' Saturday at the Sanford
Civic Center as Sanford Klwanls
Club members hold their 29th
Annual Pancake Day to raise
m oney for undcrprlvlledgcd
children.
Th e all-you-can-cat pancake
and sausage meal will be served
from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will
feature Kiwanis Club members
cooking and serving the food.
Juice, milk or coffee accompany
the meal.
Jan ice Springfield, project
chairm an and KtwanlB Club
vice -p re s id e n t, said m oney
raised at the fund-raiser Is used
for a variety of projects Including
to ys p u rc h a s e d for needy
children at Christmas, three
scholarships for Seminole High
School students and support for
the Boys and Girls Clubs as well
as the Christian Sharing Center.
During the summer, Springfield
added, the Klwanls Club pro
vides, a lunch and clowns for
fdH children" at
Plant bumad; ownar plans to rabuild
PO R T S T . J O E — Seafood processor Gene Rafflcld says he
Intends to rebuild his plant. G ulf County’s second targest
employer, after a second fire In the last nine years.
Th e blaze Monday did an estimated 91 million In damage to
Rafflcld Fisheries Inc., where about 250 people work. Only St.
Joe Paper Co. employs more workers In this Florida Panhandle
city.
Rafflcld has been beset with legal problems connected with
the 93.5 million reconstruction and expansion of the plant after
It was destroyed by fire In 1984.
Th e owner and his company have pleaded guilty to criminal
charges of taking kickbacks on the reconstruction work that
was financed with a federal loan.
Th e U.S. Commerce Department, which provided the loan,
has filed a lawsuit alleging Rafflcld still owes more than 91
million and asking for fines of up to 92 million.
Raffleld has Insisted he took the kickbacks only because that
helped speed the reconstruction work.
G ulf Sheriff AI Harrison has declared Monday's fire to be
accidental, ignited by a welder's torch.
n W J I n ftm fftg* telem flVRtH|ri
led thousands of custom ers W ho
Volunieffs get ready tor a Whale of a Sale that
will take p ile * at the Sanford Civic Center on
May 8. Harold and Beth Seellge (from left) are
R 8 V P (Retired 8enior Volunteer Program)
volunteers who are helping sort some of the
*
■' , i v i; | (Mi </™aiiunoni
i .7
donations that have started coming in. RSVP/van
drlvfcr ifwSchsuerinQ and director Beverly Wells
are ready to lend a hand as well. The organizers
are hoping to get more donations. Anyone
wishing to donate Items, call 323-4440.
rfi'There1WllPbe fresh produce for
site.' chlcrtalnm cnt by local
schools, a silent auction and
bake sale throughout the day.
Tickets are 92.50 in advance
from Klwanls Club members or
93 at the door.
G ordon Bradley, civic leader, dies at 78
SANFORD — Gordon I. Bradley, 78, died
yesterday at Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal,
During his 47 years as a Sanford resident,
he held m any prominent positions of
leadership, in government, business, his
church, the community, and sports.
Bom March 17. 1915 In Philadelphia, he
served In the I3th Armored Division as a
medium tank gunner In Europe during
World W artl.
Upon his discharge In 1946. he moved to
Sanford where he started work for the city,
later being appointed Deputy City Clerk.
He subsequently was office manager for
the Bulck agency, and was a public
accountant.
M I A M I - H e r s are the
w inning num bers selected
Thursday In the Florida Lottery:
For 20 years, he served as executive
director of the Sanford Housing Authority,
during which time Cowan Moughton Te r
race, Redding Oardens and Lake Monroe
Terrace. In Sanford, and Butler Boston
Court. In Oviedo, were constructed.
Bradley was president of the Florida
Association of Housing Authorities from
1957 until 1959. He also served on the
Executive Committee and chaired several
committees of the Southeastern Regional
Council of Housing Authorities.
After leaving the Authority, he served as
comptroller of American Produce Exchange,
Inc., for 10 years until the firm went out of
business, and he retired.
His community service Includes; Past
president of the Sanford Jaycecs, past
chairman of the boards of Red Cross.
Salvation Arm y and Community Action.
He coached the Rotary Junior League
Baseball team to three city championships
and three All Star teams to district titles. He
was treasurer of Baseball League Funds.
A life-long Eplscopalean, he was a
member of Holy Cross Church, where he
served as Church School Superintendent,
treasurer of the Parish, and several times as
Senior Warden for three different rectors. He
was also a lay reader and chalice bearer.
He was chairman of the board and
president of Bram Towers. Inc.
Survivors include his wife Helen, daugh
ter Barbara Bowden, son Gordon J r., and
three grandsons.
TH E W EA TH ER
_ _ __
-^
*
1HhflkwKWHwip w
Today; Mostly sunny with a
high In the lower 70s. Northeast
wind 20 to 25 mph. Lake wind
advisories are In affect.
Tonight: Partly cloudy and
breezy. Low in the upper 50s.
Northeast wind 15 mph.
Saturday: Partly sunny. High
In the mid 70s. Northeast wind
15 to 20 mph.
Extended forecast; Sunday:
Mostly cloudy with a chance of
r a i n a n d p o s s ib le t h u n
derstorms. Lows in the mid 50s.
Highs In the upper 70s. Monday
through Tuesday: Partly cloudy.
Lows near 60. Highs neur 80.
f
FRIDAY
Ptlycldy 72-86
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 75-68
SUNDAY
Mslycldy 75-68
MONDAY
Mslycldy 75-85
60LUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:55
PULL
Aprils
PIBST
April 29
a.m.. 3:10 p.m.: MaJ. 9:00 a.m..
9:20 p.m . TIDES: Daytona
Bauch: highs. 6:02 a.m.. 6:14
p . m . : lo w s . 1 2 :1 0 a . m . .
----------------- p.m.: New Smyrna
Beach: highs. 6:07 a.m.. 6:19
p . m . ; lo w s . 1 2 :1 5 a . m . .
----------------- p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 6:22 a.m., 6:34 p.m.:
lows. 12:30 a.m ..----------------- p.m.
__ _
_
.
9t Anguatlne te Jnpitsr lalet
Daytona Beach: W aves are BmaU craft, haanranrf
6-8 feet and very rough. Current advisories la effect.
Tonight: Wind northeast 20 to
25 knots. Seas 8 to 12 feet
except higher In the gulf stream.
Bay and Inland waters rough.
fret and choppy. Current is to Isolated shower*
the south, with a water tempera
Saturday: Wind northeast 20
ture of 64 degrees.
knots. Seas 7 to 10 feet except
higher in the gulf stream. Bay
and inland waters choppy
TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 76-66
T h e high tem perature In
Sunford Thursday was 63 de
grees and the overnight low was
54 os reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
|>eriod. ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled .06 of an Inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 63 degrees and
Friday’s overnight low was 59.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Thursday's high............66
□Barometric prsssure.30.I9
I Relative Humidity.... 75 pet
□Winds..........North 16 mph
□Rainfall...........01 of an In.
□Today's sunset• sees 6:36 p.m.
.
... -
Tempgratum indicate prtvlout d iy 'i
high and overnight tow to I a.m. EST.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 19, 1993 - 3A
Longwood candidacy announced
Burglary chargad
Brown Thomas, 41, 1200 Mangoustlne Ave„
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday morning
on burglary and criminal mischief charges.
A police sergeant reported finding Thomas standing beside a
Dixie W ay residence holding a crowbar and a piece of
aluminum awning that had been removed from the home.
many positions as possible.
In nddltlon. Sargent states that
flooding In Longwood has been
given mostly lip service for far
too long and points to the wast of
thousands of dollars of drainage
tax money on Church Avenue
when It should have been spent
(o curb the flooding ofhomes.
"N o w when (ax money Is
critically needed." he said, "it Is
not available." As an example of
waste. Sargent points out that
spending $21,000 in drainage
lax money for a street sweeper
as an example of bureaucratic
mismanagement.
"Commissioner (Steve) Miller's
Investigation of the flooding
mailers brought this to a halt."
Johnnie
Man seen drinking, drugs found
Milton Leon Peoples, 30. 19 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford,
was arrested on open container and drug possession charges
by Sanford police Wednesday night.
A policeman reported seeing Peoples drinking an alcoholic
beverage outside a West 13th Street grocery shortly after 8
p.m. After the arrest on the open container charge, the
policeman reported searching Peoples and finding a plastic bag
containing six smaller plastic bags containing marijuana.
Possession of marijuana with the Intent to distribute It was
added to Peoples' charges.
Woman arrested for drunk driving
Lcnette Lowese Landis, 24, 174 Clear Lake Circle, Sanford,
was arrested on a drunken driving charge early Thursday
morning by a Lake Mary policeman following a traffic stop on
Lake Mary Boulevard.
Girlfriend reports man pushed her
Roger Albert Reifenrath, 48, 448 Rosalia Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on a battery charge by Sanford police early Thursday
morning.
Relfenrath's girlfriend reported to police that he grabbed her
arms and pushed her against a table.
Woman says man threw beer bottle
Richard Ben Inman, 23, 909 Pecan Ave., Sanford, was
arrested Wednesday morning after his estranged girlfriend
reported seeing him throw a beer bottle through her bedroom
window.
The woman reported to police she feared Inman would try to
harm her so she was in the downstairs apartment early
Tuesday morning while Inman's sister stayed In her bedroom.
At midnight, the woman reported seeing Inman toss the bottle
Into the second-floor window, shattering glass. Inm an's sister
was uninjured.
Inman was arrested on charges of throwing a deadly object
Into an occupied residence and battery. After his arrest, police
found Inman was wanted on three probation violation charges
for auto theft, criminal m ischief and d rug possession
convictions.
LONGW OOD — Spring lias not
even officially arrived but signs
of fall appeared in Longwood
this week as the first candidate
for the city commission (lied for
olflcc.
Ron S a rg e n t. 3 7 . 342
Overstreet Avenue, declared he
will seek election Nov. 2 to the
district 2 seal currently held by
Fred Pearl.
A mortgage broker in Long
wood. Sargent believes that the
city government Is still bloated
and In need of leadership that
will study merits of prlvltlzlng as
according to Sargent's press
release.
Sargent says he agrees with
Miller and others who wnnt to
ensure that bureaucracy un
derstands that It works for the
people, not the other wny
"Th e City of Longwood needs
to cultivate a climate more
conducive to business develop
ment." the candidate said. He
would like to sec a pro-active
business coalition formed to de
termine and reduce barriers that
presently deter business devel
opment.
Sargent is married and has
four children.
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Ron Sargent
Hearing into firing of tw o
deputies is to continue
River Awareness
Day is Saturday
■ y j . MARK RARFIILD
duties In minority neighborhoods. Esllngcr
said they had exhibited conduct unbecom
SANFORD — The Seminole County Sher ing law enforcement officers.
Sanford attorney To m Greene, repre
iffs Civil Service Board will continue their
hearing Into the firings of two deputies next senting Martin, said testimony was com
pleted in his client's appeal for rein
week.
The board ended the second evening of statement last night. But CSB members
testimony Wednesday night with no de decided to hear Thorpe's case before
cision in the Feb. 15 firing of Deputy Steve rendering a decision to uphold Esllngcr or
Martin and Lt. John Thorpe. Sheriff Don reinstate either of the deputies, said Greene.
Greene said sheriff's officials have con
Esllngcr fired them after an Investigation
found Thorpe had provided Martin with a curred with Martin's position that he Is not a
copy of a flyer obtained from an Investiga racist and the material is racist. Greene said
Martin has taken the position that given
tion Into white supremacist groups.
Martin showed the flyer, titled "Th e Real those facts. Martin did not show unbecom
Black Achievement Awards," to three other ing conduct simply by showing the dyer
copy and not making comments about It or
sheriff's employees.
Esllnger passed over the recommenda making some action In conjunction with It.
Both Thorpe and Martin told Investigators
tions of two Disciplinary Review Board
panels to suspend the two deputies and that they found the language In the flyer
Instead fired them, saying they had com amusing, but understood some people
promised their ability to perform their would find It the contents offensive.
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD Th e Friends of the
Wcklva River will hold their 12 Annual
Wcklva River Awareness Day March 20
with a four-mile wilderness canoe trip
along the river.
People interested In attending should
gather at Katie’s Landing west of Sanford
at 8 a.m. Bring n brown bug lunch.
Beverages and dessert will be served at
the picnic at the end of the trip.
The cost Is $15 for non-club members,
$10 for club members. $3 for member's
children ages 3 to 11, $7.50 for nonmember's children. Kids 2 and under are
free. Canoes, paddles and life preservers
will be furnished.
For reservations and other Information,
call 862-5432 or 628-1482.
Warrant arraata mada
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
• Marc Zenos Colon, 23. 446 Long Pine Drive, Lake Mary,
turned himself in to deputies at tne Seminole County Jail
Wednesday. Colon was wanted on three warrants: burglary on
a vehicle with assault and battery, aggravated battery and
battery.
„
• Douglas Gray Vickers II. 32, 162 S. Fifth St., Lake Mary,
w as served with a warrant at the county Jail Wednesday.
Vickers was wanted on charges of Insurance fraud and grand
theft.
• Earl Coley Myers. 28, 18 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was
delivered to the county Jail from the Orange County Jail
Wednesday. Myers w as wanted on a charge of failure to appear
In court to answer to a sale of a counterfeit drug charge.
• Redonda Monique White. 25. 2820 Crawford Dr., Sanford,
was arrested by a county deputy Wednesday morning. White
was wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court on a theft
charge.
• Roderick Vann Bush, 28, 1201 W . 13th Place, Sanford, was
arrested at the state probation office Wednesday afternoon.
Bush was wanted In Hillsborough County on a third-degree
grand theft charge and a probation violation charge for a
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forgery conviction.
• Darryal Cray Tate, 34. 8 William Clarke Court. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police early Thursday morning. Tate
w as wanted on a probation violation charge for a battery
conviction.
Crimes rtporttd to authorities
The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police:
• A resident of Rolling Hills near Longwood reported nearly
•3.000 In stereo equipment and other items were taken from
her home In the 900 block of Arden Court sometime
Wednesday between 7:88 a.m. and 8:20 p.m.
• More than $9,300 In possessions. Including a Colt
.48-caliber handgun and Jewelry, were reported taken from a
Mandarin Estates home In the 1200 block of Pomelo Court
sometime Tuesday between 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.
• A Longwood woman reported an $600 cellular telephone
and her purse were taken from the unlocked passenger door of
her car sometime between 12:30 p.m. and 12:45 p.m.
Wednesday while she was at a market In the 3500 block of East
State Road 46 In Midway.
• Unspecified Items were reported taken for a residence In
the 2400 block of Adams Court. Sanford, at 5:30 p.m
Wednesday.
• A Sanford man reported to police a "biker-type" punched
his head several times and pulled some o f his hair out In the
alley west of the 200 block of Sanford Avenue at 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
1/2 Carat™"
Solltalra!
EVERYTHING IN STOCK!
SA TU R D A Y, M ARCH 20
10:00 A M -9:00 PM
Sheriff’s office to hold
open house Saturday
SANFORD - Th e Seminole
County Sheriff’s office Is holding
an open house Saturday. The
public Is Invited to tour the
facility located at the Central
Florida Regional Airport.
Work has Just been completed
on painting and remodeling on
the building. Many offices and
workrooms have been relocated
in an effort to provide for
improved operations and better
working conditions.
Acco rd in g to Undersheriff
Steve Harriett. "W e will be
having tours of the facility, along
with periodic live demonstra
tions of the S W A T team. K-9
team. BATm oblle. and other
units during the d ay ."
"W e are doing this In con
junction with tne nationwide
observance of March aa "V io
lence Free Community Month."
Harriett aald Sheriff Don EelInger and many of the depart
ment heads will be on hand
during the event. "W e will also
arrange a tour of the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility and
provide transportation out there
on request." Harriett aald.
T h e o p e n h o u se a n d d e
monstrations trill be held from 9
a.m. until 3 p.m. tomorrow.
The Seminole County Sheriff's
department Is located In build
ing 310 on the Sanford airport
property. 1345 E. 28th Street.
For further Information on the
open house, contact Harriett or
George Proechel. at 330-6600.
Need Help With
Consumer Problems? Call
S A L E
P O S IT IV E LY
WE GUARANTEE
!o
M ; itell
O n
Or
M K t
He.it
G o ld
H o n H ipb on e
A n y o n e
H o p e
s Pnc(
A n d
C h .im s'
Samlnola Centra
Altamonte Mall
E N D S
AT
9 :0 0
P M
�4 A - Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, March 19. 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
San fo rd H erald
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................... 819.50
6 M onth*............................... 839.00
1 Year ................................. 878.00
Florida Realdenta must pay 7% aales tax In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIALS
Kudos for a
job well done
The storm hit the area Saturday. By Monday
morning. an estimated 220.000 customers around
the state were still without power.
Power company officials say the biggest problem
was not with power lines being blown down, but
with trees falling on the lines. As a result, not only
power company crews, but tree services have been
out In full force for the past several days.
Although power company workers, normally
limited to 8-hour days, arc required to have short
safety breaks to protect their safety, many
continued on the Job almost non-stop. It Is
apparent that becoming a worker with a utility
company requires a strong dedication to service
above self, especially when the chips are down.
Most homes and businesses are back to normal,
thanks to hard work and long hours spent by these
dedicated men and women.
A few people, mostly In remote areas, were still
without power for several days. Some In the
Central Florldn area may not have electricity until
late In the week due to unusual circumstances.
Many people have lost a great deal of food from
refrigerators and freezers. They have also encurred
other costs connected with the storm. It Is
unfortunate.
In this particular situation, several points stand
nut as being commendable. Neighbors turned out
to help neighbors. People with only a little damage
to their property volunteered to help others. Food
was shared In some cases, and In the rural aicas,
even drinking water was brought to those with
Inoperative wells.
An expression of appreciation Is In order to the
linemen and other |>owcr company workers. A few
people may be angry over what resulted In a long
and costly delay. Damage from the storm was
severe and getting so many power outages restored
In just af few days was an outstanding ac
complishment.
Thanks to the power compuny people for a Job
well done. Thanks also to good neighbors.
Ask the NRA about cult leader
Both President Bill Clinton and the Natlonnl
Rifle Association love their country. Both are
patriotic. But they part company on one
formidable rock-bottom difference — the presi
dent's belief that cult leader David Korcsh does
not have a legal right to Korcsh’s murderous
storehouse of artillery.
On the other hand, the NRA (known to some
Am ericans as the National Repository of
Assassins) believes that the Second Amendment
gives Korcsh the same right to store up
50-callbcr machine guns and anti-tank weaponry
as It gives the weekend hunter to own a rifle.
Tell me If you believe that the following
constitutionally guaranteed right refers to any
private citizen: "A well-regulated militia, being
necessary to the security of a free state, the right
of the |K'ople to keep and bear arms, shall not be
Infringed."
By the NRA's Interpretation. David Korcsh and
any other psychotic barbarians arc "the people."
And they have a right to build and maintain their
own personal “ well-regulated militia." The next
step Is Inexorably logical. "Th e right of the
people" to maintain a militia extends to the right
of a private citizen to stockpile as many guns as
he or she neurotically wishes.
Anti-abortionist Michael Frederick Griffin ap
parently thinks so. That's why he bought a gun.
prayed, then went out and assassinated a
Pensacola doctor who had saved lives and cured
patients, but had also
performed abortions.
But there Is an
even cruder Irony.
David Korcsh's con
stitutional "m ilitia"
(c o u r t e s y of the
NRA's Interpretation
o f th e S e c o n d
A m e n d m e n t) was
able to Immobilize a
government that had
wiped out Saddam
H u s s e i n 's w a r Both
m a k in g c a p a c ity
President Bill
within a few days.
Clinton and
Obviously, the two
the National
s it u a t io n s a re n 't
Rifle
completely parallel.
A ssociation
When a satanlc nut
love their
repeatedly proclaims
country. 1
JACK ANDERSON
Abortion clinics now
exist in a war zone
LETTERS
Florida Right to Life
condemns violence
Florida Right to Life condemns the violence
against Florida abortionist Dr. David Gunn, as
F R TL condemns the violence of abortion that
has killed 30 million unborn children in the last
20 years.
F R TL Is Involved In peaceful, legal activities to
protect human lives threatened by abortion.
Infanticide and euthanasia. F R T L requires all
alTHlates. their officers and all At-Large mem
bers of the Board of Directors to sign statements
agreeing to refrain from any and all Illegal
activities Including non-violent sit-ins ul abor
tion facilities.
F R T L continues to oppose any form of
violence to fight the violence of abortion. Florida
Right to Life works In education, legislation and
political action to ensure the right to life for
unborn children, people with disabilities and
older people.
Florida Right to Life will continue to work for
peaceful solutions to social problems. These
solutions Involve helping women and their
children, and do not Involve killing anyone —
Including the most vulnerable among us.
The Florida Right to Life is the stale's largest
pro-life organization with more than 30 stale
affiliates.
Virginia Chapman
president
Florida Right to Life
Orlando
Reject D.C. statehood
Statehood pro|ioaals for Washington. D.C.
should be rejected. Statehood would not solve
D .C .’s many problems and no amount of
|x>lltlcal |M>sturlng on the part of the statehood
supjHirters will change that fact. In truth, many
problems would Ik - Intensified, not Improved.
Washington, D.C. docs not meet the require
ments for statehood. Making such an exception
to the historical prerequisites lor statehood
would risk fundamentally changing our federal
ist republic. This Is a risk that should be
avoided.
There arc a number ol alternatives to D.C.
statehood. Given the Intent ol the Founding
Fathers, maintaining the status quo may be the
best choice. Denying Washington, D.C. state
hood docs not mean denying Its residents a
voice In the nation's affairs The district's
residents currently have lar more access and
influence than the residents of any state. They
maintain control over their local affairs and
receive more In federal aid than any other area
of the country. If the status quo is deemed
unacceptable, ceding territory track to the state
of Maryland Is an alternative that should lxcousldcred. Of representation Is truly the Issue
concerning statehood proponents- not |>ersnnul
political advancement-then retrocession should
Ills sick Intention of becoming a martyr,
law enforcement officials arc forced to tread
lightly to prevent Korcsh's slaughter of Innocent
people.
But as the bodies on both sides are totaled up
like pieces of raw meat in a freezer. It makes us
aware that once again the Ignominious will of the
NRA has prevailed. And we art all held hostage
to a homicidal Idiocy that subsidizes a dubious
right to bear arms.
Nobody — with the exception of NRA members
— can sanely argue that the founding fathers
endorsed the right of a David Korcsh to gather a
storehouse of deadly artillery.
The founding fathers were scholars. The
Locklan phrase "the people" means the people
as a duly constituted group In a representative
government, not some perfervld mob of NRA
fanatics, David Korcshcs and Michael Griffins
running amfick. yelling they have a right to bear
arms.
In Locke's epochal treatise on civil government
— the basis for our Declaration of Independence
— he raised the question of who shall decide a
public controversy and he answered his ques
tion: "Th e people shall Judge."
receive their full supfxirt. Retrocession would
give the city’s residents congressional repre
sentation on par with other U.S. cities, while
minimizing the damage to the nation's federalist
form of government.
Dismantling the federal city and creating the
"Stutc of New Columblu" is a serious threat to
our federalist herltugc and should be rejected. It
would seem D.C. statehood proponents have
chosen to Ignore the risks and hnve forgotten
Washington. D.C. Is the nation's capital. D.C.
statehood Is a risk the American people do not
wish to take. A POST-election poll conducted
Nov. 3. 1992 by Citizen's United found tliul (52
percent of American's disapprove of the state
hood Initiatives for D.C.
C.R. Edwards
Sanford
P.S.A small Item, but Justifying the cost of
replacing all existing Hugs with new 51 star Hags
would be hard to do considering the national
deficit.
Sanford civil servants
As somewhat of a cosmopolite having traveled
to 24 countries and all 50 states. I can say
without reservation that civil servants In
Sanford (policemen, firemen and ambulance
drivers) have got to be the most siren-happy
vehicle drivers I've seen In all my travels.
I swear one could spot anyone of the three
proceeding crossways on a plowed field, 22
miles from any semblance of a highway with
sirens screaming wide open with nothing ahead
of them Indicative of anything or anyone
representative of an object of pursuit.
As near as 1 can figure, there can be only two
reasons for these nightly disturbances. One:
they want to assure the citizenry that they arc
carrying out their assigned duties, or two: they
are attempting to stay awake until shift change.
As a victim of acute emphysema and asthma,
my limited sleep Is interrupted at least -10 to 50
times nightly as a result of these nighttime
Jolly-poppers.
Jll Baker
Sanford
I’.S. As a former resident ol New York City I
didn’t hear that many sirens.
Stop smoking
Tired ol No Smoking laws? T ry the John K.
Polk Correction Facility.
Way too much money is used each year to
slo p |M*ople from smoking yet all laws arc
Ignored. People still manage to damage their
bodies. If you're a Irellevcr In spiritual realms, it
Isn't your hotly, but a temple of the Lord's. It
you aren't so Inclined, you have a rebellious
human nature and are self-centered.
Unlimited reasons lor this habit come Irom all
directions none of which seem to bother the
Inhaling smoker, who Is unconcerned about our
environment and about others putting up with
tills nasty smoking habit.
Money Is wasted on over-the-counter products
to "stop smoking."
When your environment says "no smoking"
It's the law — government issued ban. Why
keep on breaking the law? Mostly because
smokers will risk their health to break that law.
People have stopped caring about their own
health as well as thut of others made to endure
their unhealthy problem.
Yes. I am a smoker.
But I do have a guaranteed way to stop
smoking. As we learn In life everything Is a
sacrifice to a point. Here is a 100 percent way to
follow the law and stop smoking, plus other
habits. Be In the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility April 1. 1993.
You will then learn you rcully had no need for
clinics costing mega money. You will not
actually die. You will find you probably still
have your trum|K-d up reason to smoke. Just like
you originally had for picking up your first
cigarette.
There are many lessons learned once your
own life Is out of hand. You neglert your life In
many areas. Well, a lesson was learned by this
puppy. No more smoking In this correctional
facility. Sec. life has already Improved.
T o leave here and keep on smoking would not
be a lesson learned, now would It? The choice Is
ours. We have the freedom to do what Is best for
our future.
Connie Hamby Hull
John E. Polk
Correctional Facility
Sanford
Thanks, doctors
March 30 is celebrated nationally as Doctors'
Day. and I wanted to use- the occasion to
acknowledge the contributions the doctors at
South Seminole Community Hospital make to
Long wood.
South Seminole Community Hospital Is privi
leged to have 500 physicians rcpresenlatlng 33
specialties on stalT and available to our areas'
residents. These physicians work nights,
weekends, holidays and through family oc
casions to meet the health care needs of the
citizens of Longwood. Their commitment to
high-qualtiy health care means that 90 percent
of the health care needs in Longwood can be
met right here — without the Inconvenience and
expense of traveling to a bigger city. Their
dedication Is an Inqiortant contribution In the
qualify of life we enjoy In Longwood. and I hope
others will Join me In saying a big thank you to
them on Doctors' Day.
Steven Grimm
Chief Executive Officer
South Seminole Community
Hospital
Longwood
W ASHING TO N — Guard dogs, razor wire,
panic buttons, video cameras and body
guards are not typically associated with
medical environments. Yet tills Is the picture
of the bunker mentality that has gripped
abortion clinics across the country.
"These are health facilities that are forced
to function like maximum security prisons."
said Ron Fitzsimmons, a lobbyist who
represents about 200 abortion clinics na
tionwide.
Even before the
recent murder of a
d o c to r o u ts id e a
P e n s a c o la . F l a . ,
abortion clinic, a rad
ical fringe of the pro•life movement has
been resorting to vio
lence and sabotage to
achieve results on
th e at re e l a “ t h a t
t h e y 'v e failed to
achieve •ihrflJJfeh t l i r j system.
* » * - ■i* “
With little, fanfare,,
the battleground -♦> £ Th is is the
the abortion ton*- — picture of Ithe
troversy has been
bunker
s h iftin g from the
mentality that
Congress and the
has gripped
courts — where proabortion
•choice advocates are
clinics across
w lm dng — to »hr
the country, m
doorsteps of clinics
ar.d even the driveways of doctors, where
militant pro-lifers prevail, thanks to a combi
nation of pranks and black-bag Jobs.
"When I came to work here, never old I
think that I would be working with undercov
er intelligence and a police bomb squad."
said Asbley Plillllpps. executive director of a
woman's clinic In San Diego that was
recently subjected to a butyric add attack —
one of more than 40 occurring within the last
y e a r. T h e c h e m ic a l Is p o u re d In to
hypodermic needles anil Injected through key
holes, under doors or through ventilation
shafts at the clinics, forcing their closure and
often costly repairs.
"Every package that conies Into the clinic
Improperly labeled Is considered a bomb,"
one clinic administrator told our associate
Melinda Maas. "The jiackagcs arc duni|>cd In
water or simply turned away." As a result,
patients are getting searched before entering
clinics and are forced to flash I.D.
A clinic director compared this climate to
serving In a "M A S H " unit: "W e arc trying to
perform surgery, while being threatened by
bombs, chemicals, hate mail and violent
protesters. It's like working In a war zone."
Less threatening but highly disruptive Is
the technique of tying up telephone lines.
"Th e y put their phones on redial and Just
keep calling," one clinic staffer told us. "O r a
bunch of them call and make appointments
they don’t show up for. so we're left with no
patients that day."
One of the more ominous developments Is
die way the battle Is often taken lar beyond
the boundaries of a clinic, to the private lives
of clinicians. Families, friends and landlords
of abortion providers arc targeted lor violence
and harassment. In Minnesota. Dr. Sue
Wlckluud's daughter was followed to school
by protesters who stood outside her
classroom and distributed flyers calling her
mother u baby killer.
Physicians are stalked on the freeways,
picketed at their homes and blocked Into
their driveways. Tom Tucker, who owns and
operates three clinics, was tMixed In by three
cars at a tralflc light and then run oil the road
by an unidentified man who was shadowing
him. Tucker claims that protesters have
followed him lo the airport and even to Pizza
Hut "Th e y have "broken every window in
every building I own." he said "The other
•lay. when I went Into J.C . Penny lo buy
socks, they came In behind me screaming
baby killer.'"
Jerl Rasmussen, executive director ol an
abortion clinic in Mlnnca|M>lls. says she's
been stalked for three years, forcing her to
Install a home security system Her car llrcs
have been rc|K-atedly slashed At one time. 30
men stood in front of her home protesting
u till an attack dog alongside them.
4
f
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. March 19. 1993 - 5A
Z o o h o s ts c o n fe re n c e
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Central Flor
ida Zoological Park will host the
Southern Regional Conference of
the American Association of
Zoological Parks a n d
Aquariums, beginning Sunday.
Th is Is the first time the
Central Florida zoo has hosted a
conference of .this nature. Hetween 250 and 300 delegates are
expected to attend the three day
conference.
Guest speakers will include l)r.
.John Eiscnbcrg of the Florida
Stale Museum of Natural Histo
ry. John Scyjagot of the Lubcc
Foundation. Dr. Peter Pritchard,
vice president of the Florida
Audubon Society. Dr. Elliot
Jacobson of the University of
Florida College of Veterinary
Medicine, and several other na
tionally known experts.
According to the zoo's director
of marketing and public rela
tions Andrea Farmer. "While all
of the AAZPA delegates are with
us. we are planning to show
them human life in Central
Florida as well. We are arranging
a trip on the Rlvershlp Grand
Romance, an evening at Sea
World and an afternoon at the
Central Florida Zoo."
Post conference tours will In
clude visits to the Merritt Island
National Wildlife Refuge and
Hlue Springs State Park.
Although Farmer Indicated the
conference Is aimed primarily at
AAZPA members, the sessions
w ill also be open to other
Interested people.
For details, contact the zoo at
323-4450.
The Central Florida Zoological
park is located on Highway
17-02. Just east of lnterstate-4.
Lake Mary water bills
may be heading down
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
LA K E MARY - Water bills
may be lower In the near future
for Lake Mary customers. The
City Commission approved a
study of water and waste water
rates last night.
Ron Ferland, vice president of
Dyer. Riddle. Mills A Precourt.
Inc., hired for the study, made
the presentation during last
night's commission meeting.
"In undertaking this study."
lie said, "we considered ttie
potential growth In population,
and projected Income to the city,
and determed that, under the
present charges. It would be
collecting more money than
needed to operate the system.
Ferland projected the bill for
water rates for I lie average
residential customer at the pres
ent time Is now approximately
$53.37. lie made Ids estimate on
In other action during last
a water usage of 10,(XX) gallons night's city commission meet
per month. "T h e city could ing. the city selected Judy's ley
reduce tills by approximately D elight and C a te rin g . 777
$1.4 per month under this new Heather Glen Circle. Lake Mary,
scchedule.” he said.
as conscsslonairc for the new
While Ferland's study covered Lake Mary Sports Complex.
1993 through 1995. he cau Judy's was among seven pro
tioned. "W henever Seminole posals from four separate ven
County raises Its waste water dors submitted to the elly for
rates, the city will have to raise consideration.
Its retail rates accordingly."
According to Parks and Recre
Under the proposal, tin* mini ation Director John Holland, the
mum monthly bill for water Parks and Recreation Hoard had
would be lowered from $5.96 to studied all proposals, and de
$5.64. The usage rate would termined that the offer made by
drop from $1.33 to $1.22 for J u d y ’ s w o u ld p ro vid e the
eacli lOOO gallons over a base highest rale of return to the city.
amonl of 3000 gallons.
Judy's would pay the city a
The next step will be the monthly guarantee of SHOO plus
preparation of an ordinance spe 15 percent of grass sales at the
cifically identifying the lower concession sta n d . H o lla n d
rate. It Is expected to be pres estimated It provide the elly with
ented by the first commission $9,600 per year plus the gross
percentage.
meeting In April.
_______________________________________________________ ^
U .S .
_________________________________________________________
SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT INVESTM ENT
Hcmld Photo Dy lommy vine*
Traffic stopped for nearly 3 miles w estbound along 1-4 this morning following the accident.
Fatal------------Continued from Page I A
the road.
The Fill* spokesman said that
the vehicle struck a guardrail
and Hipped over several times.
During the rolls, she said, the
two passengers were ejected.
Traffic westbound on the In
terstate was closed for two hours
and forty minutes.
Seminole County sheriffs of
ficers were called to the area to
help direct traffic which began to
back up as the rush hour began
to gel underway about 6 a m.
The outside lane near the acci
dent scene remained closed for
nearly four hours, the F ill’
spokesman said, but one lamwas opened to allow the traffic to
begin to flow through.
Still, a back up ol nearly three
miles resulted.
School district developing
five-year im provem ents plan
B y V IC K I D a B O R M IK R
Herald Stall Writer______________
SANFORD - The Seminole
County school district Is cur
rently developing
five- year
capital Improvements plan In
order to better address future
building needs.
The staff hopes they will be
able to complete the plan as part
of the 1993-04 budget process.
Diane Kramer, the executive
director of facilities planning,
said she didn't believe any
five-year plan would be perfect,
but plans had to be made.
"Th e process (for developing
the plan) Is not perfect." she
said, "but having a plan Is far
preferable to having no plan."
Th e school district has to
understand the needs of the
sehools. The needs will have to
be prioritized before action can
Ik- taken on any of them.
She said that once a plan is
formulated for tills year. It will
be fine rutted again for future
planning.
Kramer added that as part of
the annual budget preparation,
the staff will also develop an
allocation formula that would
distribute funds to every school
fpr technology improvements.
According to Kramer's staff
the current capltul Improvement
needs "far exceed" the antici
pate + + revenue over the next
five years.
Kramer said the district needs
to estimate the annual revenue
projections over the five year
period: to forecast the antici
pated student enrollment by
grade level over that period: to
v e r if y e x is t i n g f a c ilit ie s
capacities and determine new
capacity requirements: to de
termine the capital Improvement
needs: to estimate Individual
project costs: to establish basic
priorities ol need and to rank the
Identified projects.
As part of the planning pro
cess. individual schools will Inasked to lake their school plant
s u rve y and to review and
prioritize each proposed Im
provement.
The staff will then have to
estimate the cost ol what should
be done at each facility.
"It Is a planning process that
Is still evolving." Kramer said.
Engineer says he was
powerless to avoid crash
By JO H N P A C B N TI
Associated Press Writer
Testing their skills at computers at last night's
Business Alter Hours held at Security National
Bank, 201 N. Park Ave., are (from loft): Mark
Hutchison, Phil Paris and Lenny Ladner. The
event, sponsored by the Greater Sanford
Chambor of Commerce, attracted business
people who seemed to onjoy the evening's food,
fun and festivities.
FO R T LAU D ER D ALE - The
engineer operating the Amlrnk
passenger train which collided
Into a gasoline tanker said he
knew there would be a collision
but was powerless to do any
thing about It.
The engineer, whose name has
not been released, told the Na
tional Transportation Safety
Hoard he was shocked when he
realized the tanker was not
baeklngoff the tracks.
Federal Investigators con
tinued their Investigation today
to determine who was at lault In
the collision of the 11-ear.
southbound Silver Star from
New York to Miami und an
H.500-gallon gasoline tanker. Six
people were killed Wednesday In
the ensuing fireball.
•John llammersehmldt. one ol
five b oard m e m b e rs , said
Investigators Thursday began
Thursday night the engineer reconstructing the final 72 hours
applied the brakes lightly when iu the life of the tanker driver.
he noticed a white vehicle on the Vincent DeFrnngc of Amerada
traeks about 1.500 feet away, Hess Corp.. who died In the
presuming the tanker wouid crash, and the engineer.
make a move.
NTS1I members salt! Thursday
"Th e engineer anticipated that night they would conduct a
the gasoline truck would back oil routine toxicology exam on De... Rather It moved west and he Frange’s Ixxly.
noticed that the signal arm cuttle
Investigators haven't reached
down and began to bounce oil any conclusions yet but sold
the tru c k ." llammersehmldt there was a possibility the crash
said the engineer told him.
site — also a const ruction zone
Realizing the truck was not — may not have had the feder
moving, the engineer applied the ally mandated two-lanes ol Iralemergeney brake, lied to tilt- lie In each direction. Hamciigine compartment about -10 mcrschmldl said. Signals there
feet away Irotti the control were also being Investigated.
compartment and braced lor
llammersehmldt said he was
Impact, llummcrachmldl said unaware ol any work that had
He survived.
Ixcn done Sunday.
Trial--------------- Capsule-------Continued from Page 1A
back
Into the apartment she shared
with her nephew, liournc.
DEATHS
A L L E N E R EBE C CA B IV E N S
Allene Rebecca Hlvcns. H3. of
117 Collins Road, Osteen, died
Monday. March 15. at Kissim
mee Memorial Hospital. Horn
Nov. 21. 1909 in Osteen, she was
a lifelong resident. She was a
homemaker and a member of
17th Street Church of Christ.
Sanford.
Survivors Include daughter.
Dorothy Stewart. Orlando; sister.
H a z e l R a n d o lp h . O s te e n :
brother. Whitfield Harrington III.
Kissimmee: five grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka, m charge ol
arrangements.
A D A N. H A Z E L E T T
Ada N. Ha/clett. 86. ol Ha
cienda*
*Village. Winter Springs,
died Tuesday. March 16. at
South Seminole Com m unity
Hospital. Longwocxl. Horn June
5. 1906. at si Charles. I l l . »hc
moved to Central Florida lu
1980. She was a homemaker
and a Lutheran.
Survivors Include sons. Louis.
Winter Springs. Thomas, SI.
Charles: daughter. Carole Esslinger. San Francisco: nine
grandchildren and 1<> great
grandchildren.
U a ld w ln -F a lrt liild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, lit
charge of arrangements
IRIS B. JOHNSON
JOHN E. SIV ET E K
John E. Slvclcr. H I. ol 3355 E
Iris H. Johnson. 90, of 3I54H
Niles St.. Sorrento, died Th urs State Road 436. Apopka, died
day. March IH. in Eustls. Horn Wednesday. March 17. at Florida
Feb. 17. 1903. iu Huntington. Living Nursing Center. LongW.Vu., she was a resident of wood. Horn Feb. 22. I!K)9. In
Central Florida lor two years. Philadelphia, he moved to Cen
She was a homemaker and a tral Florida In 1922. He was a
member of Howcn Ridge Pre manager ol Water S|Nirts and a
sbyterian Church iu Huntington. Navy veteran ol World War II.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Survivors Include son. Harold
L. and Ray. Imill ol Sorrento, Allx-rta; sous. Raymond Finn.
sister. David II Finn. Ixitli ol Lake
Marie Keesee. Huntington; 15 Mary. Herbert W Finn. Deltona.
grandchildren und nine great Arnold A. Finn. Orlando: daugh
ter. Janice W Parish. Denver; Hi
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. grandchildren and five greatSanford, in charge ol arrange graudehlldren.
Carey Hand Garden Cha|»cl
ments.
Home for Funerals. Long wood,
lu charge ol arrangements
E LM E R S IL A S
Elmer Silas. 73. ol 162 M.ipes W IL L IE STO K ES
W i l l i e S t o k e s . 72. o I
Avenue. Newark. N .J.. died
Tuesday. March 9. at Ills resi Coatesvtlle. Pa . died Monday.
dence. He was Ih iiii hi Winter March 15. .it his lesidtieee. Horn
Park He was a retired postal April 13 1920. In Montleello, he
worker and a Methodist. Mr. moved lo Coatcsville lu 1942
Silas was a member of laical Irani Sanford lie retired Irani
Lukcns Steel Mill alter 30 years
Union 66. Newark.
and
was a member ol Talx-ruuSurvivors include brothers,
Herbert. Orlando. Lawrence. ele Haptlst Church.
Survivors Include sons. A n
Winter Park; sisiers Hcrnlce S
Hall. Ell/atx-lh Sllas-Fllzgerald. thony. Coatcsville, Willie J r ,
Delaware. Lewis, Rochester.
I m ii I i ol Winter Park Mildred S
N Y ; daughter. Gall,
( air. Orlando.
Golden's Funeral Home, Inc.. Philadelphia; brothers. Lewis.
Winter Park, m charge ol ar T a l l a h a s s e e . R l e h a r d .
Coatcsville. James. Washington.
rangements
D ( ' . . A b ra m a n d W ilb u r .
Rochester. Milchcll Lee. Sanlord.
David. New York: sisters. Nellie
D a n ie ls . E s te lla F r a n k lin .
Rochester. Carrie W illiam s.
Geneva. N.Y.. Annie O'Nellle.
Alberta Daniels. Susie Snell, all
ol S a n lo rd ; several g ra n d
children and a munlier ol nieces
and nephews.
Deliapllste Funeral Home.
Westchester. Pa.. In charge ol
arrangements.
FU N ER ALS
BIVENS. ALLENE REBECCA
Fun era l vefyicev for A lltn * Hebacca
Biv*n*. 13, of Otfaan. who J.ed Monday,
March IS. will be held II a m Saturday at
1/
Street Church of C h m t with Brother
Cl ence E Bell officiating Friend* may call
at ri« church from l a m until funeral time
Interment will be held »n Oiteen Cemetery
Under the direction of M argin C Zanderv
Funeral Home. Apopka the people %choice
BRADLEY. CORDON I
F u n v r o i * t rv lc t * for M r
G ordon I
Bradley 71 of Sanford who d*ed Thur*d«y
a i II be 3 o dock Saturday afternoon at Holy
C ro w Epiicopal Church Interment will be in
Evergreen Cemetery Friend* may call at
Gramkow Funeral Home Ihi* evening (F r i
day I from t • p m
A rra n g e m e n t* by G ra m k o w F u n e ra l
Home Sanlord
JOHNSON. IRIS B
Violation tor Mr* In* B John*on 90 of
Sorrento will be Saturday evening from A to •
p m at Gramkow Funeral Home Funeral
*ervce* and diiyrm yni win be nett week in
Huntington, ft Va
A rra n g e m e n t* by G ra m k o w F u n e ra l
Home Sanford
When Inside, tin- defendant
handcuffed and gagged llomuc
ami bound Ids wife's hands,
according to Hit- police icport ol
llie Incident. Mrs. Iluygood was
siioi witli an arrow as stir lied
the apartment aflei her hands
were Ixiund. Stic recovered Irani
her injuries.
During his closing arguiueiiis.
public defender James Figg.itt
argued d tils client was guilty ol
anything it would lx- the lesser
offenses ol alle m p lcd man
slaughter and false Imprison
incut. Assistant stale attorney
Andrew Cameron In Ills brlcl
closing arguments noted that
thre e of L in d a lla y g o o d 's
neighbors testified they saw In i
tiering tin- apartment, bauds
Ixuiud behind her back with
tape partially over In-r mouth
They said they saw the defen
dant wiili a crossbow and heard
ilu- defendant threaten the
woman saving. "I'm going to kill
you."
Th e prosecutor asked the
Jurors il they thought Linda
iluygood. shot ht-rsell wiili a
crossbow. Ix-ut herself senseless
gagged and tied hersell up and
ilieu lied hera|Nirtmenl
Continued from Page 1A
io pul something lu the wall and
see what happened when some
one lound It ."
The papers Included a copy ol
the Sanlurtl llcmlri. then called
the Kvenmn llerald. dated Fell. 6.
1979. Other papers Included a
uumlx-r ol pamphlets Irani the
/ixiand oilier area alt ructions
A copy ol tin- chamber mem
Ix-rshlp directory and budget
were also In tin- bag Tin- m em
ix-rshlp at that time was 650.
approximately the same as now
listed. Several members ol tin
Ixiard ol directors are slill serving
In thal same capacity.
The hudgcl lor 1979 was listed
at $59,000. Executive Director
Dave Farr said the current bud
get Is lu excess ol S 150.000
"Hack in 1979." Horner said,
"we didn't have the money to
have tin- building refurbished, so
tIn- members Ixiuglil everything,
and we all pltrln-d In lo do the
work " He added. I recall being
jiart ol tIk- members who put up
that paneling."
Other items were also found in
tlie wall, including a stack ol
blank score cards lot tin- Muylnir
Country (Mult gull course, com
plctc with an ad lor the Maylalr
lull, wiili b has since become tin
New Tribes Mission
Work is continuing on the
$20,000 refurbishing ol the
eliatnlxr building. The meeting
rixiin lias been completed, and
work Is prescully underway in
tile western office areas where
tlie Hems were lound
»
�0 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. March 19. 1993
Both sides on abortion picket
Murder defendant
pleads innocent
B y B IL L K A C Z O R
A ssociated Press Writer_____ ____ __________
PENSACOLA — Activists on both sides of
tlie abortion issue held demonstrations ns a
man accused of shooting a doctor at a clinic
last week pleaded Innocent through a
lawyer lie didn't want.
About 20 pro choice dem onstrators
picketed outside the courthouse where
murder defendant Michael K Orllfln — who
had asked to serve as Ills own lawyer — was
arraigned Thursday for allegedly shooting
Or. David Gunn three times in the back.
Across town a couple ol hours later, no
more than a dozen anti-abortion protesters
returned to the clinic where Gunn was shot
during a demonstration March 10 for the
first time.
Doth demonstrations were peacelul. tint
anti-abortion activists were defiant.
"We are not going to <|ult.” said .John
Hurt, who had led the demonstration during
which Gunn was killed. "I'd like to send a
message right now to Hill Clinton. Gov.
(Lawton) Chiles: you pass all the laws von
want to: we are not going to slop as long as
babies arc being killed "
Legislation is pending at the stale and
federal levels to give abortion clinics In
creased protection against violence and
harassment
The Florida Mouse has approved a hill to
curb violent protests at abortion clinics alter
Lotto
jackpot at
$83 million
about It) minutes
Martin said he was going to propose to
othet anti-abortion groups that they hold
massive demonstrations this summer to try
to make Pensacola ahortinn-lrec
W hile no confrontation took place
Tlntrsdav. Martin said he would advocate
civil disobedience in the Inline and the
barricading ol both ol Pensacola's abortion
clinics.
The National Organization lor Women
held a demonstration at the M.C. Hlanchard
Judicial Huilding to show support for
freedom ol choice in abortion and in
memory ol Gunn. -17. of Eulaula. Ala
a representative who is it gynecologist
described the way demonstrators had Intim
idated Ills patients. A state Senate commit
tee approved a companion bill earlier this
week.
Hep. Hen Graber. D Coral Springs, said he
obtained a restraining order that halted the
blocking of his doors, but it doesn't protect
other facilities.
"We're dealing with Ignorance, we're
dealing with stupidity, we're dealing with
blinders on." Graber said "Th is isn't a
pro-life-abortion debate. This is human
decency."
On Thursday, administrators at Pensacola
Women's Medical Services said little about
their operations, but the protesters claimed
a victory because a woman in their group
made a bogus appointment and was told It
would be rescheduled.
"We feel confident that because we were
out here today this abortion clinic closed
down." said the Kev. Ed Martin of Ocala,
executive director of Kcscue America.
"There will be people here when they do kill
babies next week."
Patty Dombroskl. assistant administrator,
declined comment on his statements, only
saying the clinic had patients and was busy
After the demonstration, police stopped
Hurt, a local Kcscuc America leader, a few
blocks away and served him with a
subpoena.
Hurt said it directed him to appear tit the
state attorney’s office an hour later. When
he got there he was questioned lor three
hours about Griffin and the shooting. Martin
accompanied Hurl and he. loo. then was
served with a subpoena and quest lotted for
A little girl held a sign saying "Kcscue
Am erica Murdered Or. G u n n ." Other
placards read "Keep Your Kellglon Sepa
rate" and "Forced Pregnancy Increases
Church Membership" in reference to Grltlin's luudametilalist Christian beliels
"We want him to be treated as any other
person who commits it capital felony, to
have a fair trial, to have a thorough
Investigation into alf the charges and it he Is
found guilty on all charges to have the
fullest possible sentence given to him.
which at this time is the death penalty."
said Theresa Hunter, vice president ol
NOW's Escambia County chapter
At the hearing. Grlllfn said he didn't want
a lawyer. Hut Circuit Judge Kenneth
Williams appointed one because of the
seriousness ol the charge. That will be
reviewed when another judge can hold a
hearing on Griflln's request to defend
himself.
Teen Challenge to
raise funds with sale
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
S A N F O R D - T h e Teen
Challenge facility Is now in
operation. 30 men and 15
women are already housed at
the facility located near the
Intersection of Sanford Avenue
and E. Lake Mary Hlvtl.
The organization Inis been
renovating the 30.000 square
foot former Cardinal Industries
modular office complex. Teen
Challenge operates programs
aimed at helping teens and
young adults with life control
ling problems such as drugs
and alcohol. They become
involved in a one year live-in
residency program.
This Saturday, a fund rais
ing moving sale event will be
held Executive Director Jerry
Nance said the money will be
used to help pay for more
renovations including the in
stallation of a commercial size
kitchen.
"We have already put In 21
showers and dormatory style
rooms to house our people."
he said, "but we need to do a
great deal more to improve the
place."
In moving to Sanford. Teen
Challenge has closed opera
tions In Winter Haven and Fort
Lauderdale. Furnishings Irnm
both locations have been
brought to Sanford, and will he
offered for stile this Saturdav
at the facility.
Nance said the Items Include
over 30 d esks, ki t chen
equipment, chests..beds, over
fit) office type chairs, fax
machines, computer and con
fercnce tables, and even cars.
"Some of these Items arc
relatively new." Nance said
"M a n y people have been
donating office equipment and
funlshings at our facilities, and
we simply have more than we
call handle now that we tire in
this location "
Nance said the next Teen
Challenge facility is already in
the planning stages. "We arc
looking to open a Juvenile
program, possibly hv this
summer. In the Daytona Reach
area." he commented.
The sale will be held at the
new Teen Challenge facility at
3706 S. Sanford Avenue in
Sanford, this Saturday. March
20. from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30
p in .
[FRlD/AV^S'/r
EVERYTHING
IN TH IS AD
IS 1/2 OFF!
H UR R Y IN FOR
BEST
SELECTION!
B y J A C K I E H A L L IF A X
Associated Press Writer
TA LLA H A SSEE Florida's
$83 million Lotto jackpot may
gel even bigger It sales continue
to soar. Lottery Secretary Marcia
Maun said
"We're watching the sales hv
the hour." she said Thursday as
billboards were changed hum
$77 m illion to $83 million.
We re hoping maybe there will
be one more jump. We just don't
know."
The jackpot, which has rolled
over three weeks m a row with
no player picking all six num
bers. started out lilts week at
$70 million and grew to $77
million Tuesday. It began as an
$8 million prize back on Feb. 2 1.
Sales were d o u b lin g last
week's levels, according to
Mann. Late Thursday allcrunnn.
retailers were selling 13.740
tickets every minute, up Irom
I 1.760 five hours eat lier.
"Tills country has not seen a
Lotto jackpot this high since
11)111." Maun said
In October 1001. the Florida
Lotto jackpot reached $80 mil
lion and six players split the
prize. The state's largest prize
ever was $106 million in Sep
tember 1000. also split among
six winners
The $83 million «|iiallflcs as
the sixth largest prize ever in the
country.
BR ASS FINISH
3-WAY TO U C H
, LAM P
,
M E R C H A N D IS E
FINANCING TO
FITYOURBUDGET!!
IS TO R E W ID E! I
r>
’1 S
j
m
More than f>0additional lottery
terminals have liecn Mown into
the state and installed at tradi
tional sales hot spots. Hut even
with the extra terminals, lines
began lorming Thursday morn
ing at gas stations and conven
ience stores along Florida's
northern border
'To u c h any part of the
Brass for 3 way
lighting.
m
M T\
M
CLASSIC FRENCH
PROVINCIAL TWIN SIZE
'
T E S T E R BED
, BEDDING, t ACCESSO
"What we're hearing Is that
many of the tickets arc being
puichascd lot friends and rela
tives in other stales." Mann said.
Wednesday, a single player
marked individual slips to buy
1.660 tickets
It took over lour hours to piinl
out all the tickets lot the nil
Identified Alabama mail hi the
Pensacola l.otlciv olllce
■
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SER VICE
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�pitch
And here’s
Sanford
starts play
Saturday
LOCALLY
Ward shoots ’Noles by Aces
ORLANDO — Evansville look a calculated risk
Hull Florida Stale fully anticipated.
Charlie Ward, taking advantage of the Purple
Aces' decision to concede him Ills shot, scored
15 points Thursday to help the third-seeded
Scmlnolcs to an 82-70 victory In the firsl round
of the NCAA Southeast Regional.
Sam Cassell had 18. while Doug Edwards
finished with 1-1 points and 12 rebounds and
Rodney Dohard had 13 points and six blocked
shots for Florida State (23-91.
By T O N Y DaSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
AROUND THE S TA TE
Marlins blank Astros
C O C O A — Jeff Con Inc had three lills.
Including two Rill singles, as the Florida Marlins
heat the Houston Astros 5-0 Thursday.
Dolphins ink Ingram
MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins dipped Into the
free agent market Thursday and signed Mark
Ingram, a wide receiver who started -17 games In
six seasons with I he New York Giants.
Leafs fight off Lightning
TA M PA — Felix Potvln made 30 saves as the
Toronto Maple Leafs heat the Tampa Hay
Lightning4 -2 Thursday night.
Hill Hcrg. Glenn Anderson. Rob Pearson and
Jamie Macoun scored goals for the Maple Leafs.
Adam Creighton netted his 13th goal of the
season and Shawn Chambers scored his eighth
for the Lightning, who suffered their fifth
straight loss and were mathematically elimi
nated from the playoff race.
There were three seperale fights In the game,
with 119 penalty minutes handed out and six
players ejected.
AROUND TH E NATION
W f
Rice, Heat bomb Clippers
LOS AN G ELES — Glen Rice scored 14 of Ills
26 points In the third quarter and tied his own
club record with seven 3-polnlers as the Miami
Ileal beut the Clippers 133-117 for Jjielr lOlh
win In 12 games.
Rony Sclkaly had 23 points and 2<rrrbounds.
The Heat also got 19 points In 21 minutes from
former Southern Cal standout Harold Miner in
Ills return to his college arena.
Danny M anning scored 29 points. Ken
Norman had 24 points and 10 rebounds and
Mark Jackson added 21 points for the Clippers.
[W HAT’S HAPPENING
TODAY
Varsity Baseball
Lake Mary vs. Oviedo at UCF, 7 p.m.
Lyman at Lake Howell, 3:30 p m.
J.V. Baseball
! i Seminole at Lake Mary, 7 p.m.
Track
— Winter Park Invitational at Bob Mosher Track,
4 p.m.
SATURDAY
JUCO Baseball
Seminole Community College vs. St. John's
River Community College at Palatka, 2 p.m.
Varsity Baseball
Bishop Moore at Lake Howell, t pm
Leesburg at Seminole, noon.
Sarasota-Riverview at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m.
J.V. Baseball
Bishop Moore at Lake Howell, 10 a m
; Freshman Baseball
New Smyrna Beach at Lake Brantley, 11:30
;
am.
JUCO Softball
Seminole Community Colfege in Valencia
Community College Tournament at Orlando, TBA
Track
Bob Hayes Relays at Jacksonvllle-Raines* 9
a m.
Lake Mary Classic, 9am
B A S K ETB A LL
8:30 p m — W K CF 18. NBA. Orlando Magic at
S.ui Antonin Spurs. (LI
Last year, the Korg U.S.A. Expos claimed the Sanford
Little Major League championship, heating the K'r'D
Trailer Sales Red Sox in the best-of-three series. T.ie
Expos, Red Sox and the rest of the Sanford Recreation
Little Major teams and the Pee Wee league will open
their 1993 campaigns Saturday at Fort Mellon Park.
SANFORD - What better way to
say goodbye to winter than to play
some baseball?
This Saturday, one week after one
of the worst winter storms of the
century swept through the area, the
Sanford Recreation Department will
conduct opening ceremonies for Its
Little Major and IVe Wee baseball
leagues.
The city's Babe Ruth Hasehall and
girls' softball leagues will open their
seasons the following Saturday.
March 27.
"We're looking forward to a fun
season." said Recreation Depart
ment Superintendent Rocky Elltngsworth. "We're trying to pro
mote Interest in the game. We want
to have the kids come out and have
fun and get away from the 'win.
win. win' mentality.
"We want the kids to know that If
□ See Opening Day, Page 2B
Forfeit clinches title
for Florida Sport Wear
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — Florida Sport Wear
received a bittersweet gift from
Myers Tree Service In the Sanford
R ecreation D ep artm en t M en ’s
T h u r s d a y Ni g h t P o la r H e a r
Slowpitch Softball League at Chase
Park.
Second-place Gator's hail held oil
Bamboo Cafe. 6-5. In one of the
most exciting games of the season
to open the night's play, forcing
Florida Sjxirt Wear to win their
game to clinch the championship.
The league-leaders got the title
clincher the easy but most unsatis
fying way when Myurs Tree Service
failed lo have enough players show
Bamboo Cal*
Gator's
188 880 * ~ * 18
Ml 88' * — * >»
up for the game, resulting In a 7-0
forfeit triumph for Florida Sport
Wear.
And while they certainly did not
hack inlu the trophy, Florida Sport
Wear finishing the season with a 9-0
record, most competitors would
rather win the game on the field and
not on the sideline.
No Information was received on
the other scheduled game between
Sanford First Baptist Church and
R.E. Templeton.
Thursday night's games were
□ See Softball, Page 2B
Wind, rain win out again
By DEAN SMITH
Horald Sports Writor
SANFORD - Old Man Winter Just
refuses to give up.
With spring ready to kick In
Saturday, winter threw one final
(hopefully) salvo of strong wind and
cold weather at Seminole County,
forcing the postponement of several
athletic events.
Among the games lost was an
Important Seminole Athletic Con
ference softball contest between
first-place Oviedo (4-0 in the confer
ence) and Lake Mary (3-1 in the
S A C ) high schools' and a big
Mid-Florida Conference baseball
game between Seminole Com m uni
ty College and Ocala's Central
Florida Community College.
"We were drizzled out.” said SCC
head coach Jack Pantcltas. whose
team suffered Its third straight
conference ralnout. "It never really
rained hard, hut It was windy and
cold and looked ugly. It was touch
and go In the morning and It started
to look real had at noon so we called
It.
"Th e weather had been so good. I
guess we should have expected
some had weather. Not like we've
gotten lately, hut March Is always a
wludv month."
With the recent had weather the
Raiders have six games scheduled
in five days at home next week.
"If we can get through next week,
we should lie all right," said Pantellas. whose young team is 13-8 on
the season. "Everything looks pre
tty good, we're starling to hit the
hall well and the pitching's been
good. I think we have pretty good
shot at going to state If we survive
next week."
y
EAR
1i
Swinging into action
Wos Tanksley and his Sanford Church of God teammates are one of
six teams in tho Competitive Division of the Sanford Church Softball
League, which begins play Saturday at Chase and Lee P Moore parks
Courier eliminated after split of ‘doubleheader’
By STEVEN WINE
AP Sports Writer
KEY HISCAYNE — Bidding to heat the world's
best player. Mark Woodforde liked what he saw
across the net.
Jim Courier looked shaky.
"He was a hit nervous." Woodforde said. "That
goes to prove lie's normal."
Normal enough to lose, which Is what the
top-ranked Courier did Thursday against Woodforde in the fourth round of the U p to n
Championships The score: 6-3. 2-6. f>-2.
No. 8 seed Andre Agassi also was eliminated —
by No. 10 Richard Krajicek of Holland. 6-2. 7-5.
No. 2 Pete Sampras rallied past Andrei Medvedev
6-7 (5-7). 0 -3 .6-2.
Courier, a former resident of Sanford, lost not
only the match hut Ills temper. Serving and
trailing Woodforde 1-3. 30-15 In the final set.
Courier became upset when a linesman called
one of Ids shots long
lie lost the next two points and the game, and
while walking to Ids scat during tin- changeover,
lie angrily shoved chair umpire Dana Loconto's
chair wlili Ids forearm, causing It lo shake.
"W e all do tilings in the heat of the moment."
Courier said. "I don’t regret anything."
Loconto Issued a code violation for un
sportsmanlike conduct to Courier, who also
protested a call on a crucial point In (lie first set.
"It was a poor performance." Courier said "I
had a poor performance. He had a poor
ncrtqrmancc." *
Woodforde, a left-handed Australian ranked
No. 22. acknowledged that the call against
Courier In the first set was a bad one.
"But he's tin- No. I player In the world, and
he's supposed lo overcome those breaks."
Woodforde said, "lie's been able lo do It so well
in the past year, hut there was a lot of pressure
on Idm tonight."
The defeat, only the second this year for
Courier, was the second half of a rare tenuis
double-header for the top-ranked American He
beat Mikael Pcrnfors. (a two-time National Junior
College Athletic Association singles champion lor
Seminole Com munity College) on Thursday
morning, then had to play Woodforde elgld hours
later because the tournament schedule had been
backed up by rain delays.
Courier said playing twice hindered Ills
perlormance less than the disputed fine calls
"I was affected at times." he said "Th e y came
at had times."
Also advancing into today's quarterfinals were
No. 3 Stelan Edberg. No. 5 Petr Korda. No. 14
Mallval Washington and two unseeded players.
Patrick McEnroe and South Alrtcau Marcos
Ondruska.
In women's play, top seed Stelli Graf. No 2
Arantxa Sanchez Vlcario. No. 3 Gabricla Sahattut
and No. 16 Klmtko Date won quarterfinal
matches. Graf was scheduled to pl.iv Sabatlni for
Hie 34th time In today's semifinals, and
defending champion Sanchez Vlcario was to play
Dale.
The tournament schedule lias repeatedly been
scrambled bv the weather, and on Thursday,
matches at the stadium court were delayed
because ol sun. When the sky finally cleared lor
the first time In days as Edberg and Guy Forget
warmed up for their morning match, liic
hard-court surface began to give way
"When you were turning your loot. It would
Just melt." Forget said
Workers with trowels spent several hours
patching rough spots before officials decided the
court was sale and play at the stadium resumed.
The problem — apparently caused by sunshine
following a night ol heavy rain — was limited to
the 3-month-old stadium court, the newest at the
tennis complex.
The Edberg-Forget match was moved to Court
7. which scats just 400 fans, and Edberg won
6- 2. 6-4 McEnroe rallied past Marc Russet 4 6.
7- 6 (7-2). 6-0; Washington eliminated Ntcklas
Kultt 7-5. 7-6 (7 3). Korda beat Guillaume Raoux
6-4, 6-4. .ind Ondruska beat No 9 Mu hael St a h
7 6|7 31.6-3.
In women's play. Sanchez Vlcario beat Leila
Mcskhi 7-5. 6-1: Sabatlni swept No 6 Jana
Novotna 6 2. 6-3: and Date beat No 5 Mary Joe
Fernandez 7 6 (7-4). 6-3
They'll be hard-pressed to sidetrack Grat. who
lias lost |0 games In four matches slu swept No
8 Nutlialli Tauzlat 6- 1. 60
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 10, 1993
"TT1
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Thurtdeynlgtrt
Flrtl raw — 1/14, B: 11.75
IBID** Bast
1140 1.40 5.10
4 Haiti Bowman
1144 11.40
7 Myfllc Baby
5.70
Q 114) 1H-M F (14) I14.7U4T (14-7) 107.17
tacond rac* — 1/4 0 : 17.17
4 Ella M m Flit
i.40 1.40 m o
IPawrwa Charm
540 1.40
5 Hurrlcarw Paca
1.40
Q (44) 11.41 P (4-1) 41.40T (4-41) 177.17 DO
(1-4I44.MS (41-5-1) 1511.44
Third raw — 5/14, 5:17.41
3 Big Georges Cold
3.70 1.10 1.10
1 S| Speedy
MO 1.40
4Cr'sWhal'sUp
4.10
O (1-9) 11.44 P ( l-l ) AM T (114) 11M1
Fourth ra n — 1/14, D: 11.11
7 RvDIvIrwOutlaw
5.00 1.00 M 0
3 Katfu Nlpponlchl
4.10 1.40
5 Wr‘i Lucky Lady
440
Q (7 1) 1144 F ( M l U.M T 17 45) 111.40
Fifth raw — S/14.1:11.74
1Judy'i Dog
4.10 4.00 M 0
7 Legal Ethics
10.70 MO
7 Lr Pinto
1.10
Q (1 -l) 14.40 P ( M ) 47.M T (1-1-7) t*M0
5(ith r a n — 5/11, D: 11.41
aMItiCarlba*
440 MO 4.40
< Ugh) Beige
7J0 5.40
5 C r'» Danny Slut
1.10
0 144) M.M P (44) 44.17 T (44-1) M M I
Seventh rata— 4/11, S: M.M
a Lll Itty Bltyone
5.10 340 7.70
i Mahogany Fire'
4.70 1.00
1 Lightning Bill
M0
Q (14) i M t F (4-1) 17JI T (414) S7.M S
(4-144) M4.I4
Eighth r a n — 5/11. C: 11J l
7 Evan Flow Jo
17.10 11.10 1.40
5 Rad Hoi PrlncMi
(MO 4.40
4 Big John H
4.00
O (5-7) 4I.M F (7-5) M5.M T (7-54) I474.77
Ninth race — 5/14,1: MJ7
5 Swift Jot
l.M 4.40 140
6 Kaftu Talpal
4.00 440
4 S| Carla
1.40
Q (54) 174# F (14) M.M T (544) N 4 (
17th rac* — 5/14, D: 11.11
iSlammarDI
1740 4.40 440
7 R's Miss Daisy
4.40 440
1 Bd Black Monday
540
Q (1-7) 11740 F (1-7) 7040 T (1-74) 1171.77
llth r a e a -4/14. C: 1147
2 Houston Troubles
1540 540 4.00
iSmCamelat
3 40 1.40
7 Intornel Llalton
340
Q (l-l) M40 F ( l -l ) 17.40 T (M -7 ) t«7 JI T T
(17411-7) 5 K m 4 l
17th raca— 5/14,1: M40
ILnb'iM adM ai
I l.M 040 340
iRandoNtwman
340 140
IC r ’sCheckmeout
340
Q (14) 1440 F (14) >440 T 0 + 1 ) MOJO
17th raca-4/14. St 1144
1Rv Blockbuttar
1740 740 340
1 Dusty Oabbla
040 340
1 Ray Thrathar
440
O 0 4 ) 7141 F 0 4 ) 1M40 T 0 4 4 ) 74*47
QD (14-14) M1.40
lathreca— 1/t.Bi M4*
SCarrlaCrw
440 U 4 L 4 L
3 Fail Fendo
440 140
A T i n t Hmd
l.so
O (5-5) 1)40 F 154) 1740 T (5 4 4 ) 0M0 •
(5-14-7) 14440
A— 1445; H— 4)71411
pm .
Sen Diego vs. Colorado et Tot ton, Aria.
3:01p.m.
Florida
1*7 0M M l - 5 II *
Judan. Rtynoldt (5), Hernandez (7) and
Sarvali. Euiablo (5); Armstrong, Carptentar
(4), Harvay (7), Kllnk (I), Hoffman (I) and
Dackar, Natal (4). W — Armstrong. 1 0. L —
Now York
Now Jaraoy
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington
Chicago
Ctovoland
Charlotte
Atlanta
Indiana
Oatrolt
Mllwaukaa
Saattla
as M
Portland
is is
LALakart
i i It
LACIlppors
1) 33
GoMmState
3) »
Sacramanto
M 43
x-ct Inched playott barth.
Thursday's Oamai
Chartotto 113, Mlnnatofa 15
Now York us. Ctovoland 75
Bolton 10), Oanvar 101
Saattla tit, Sacramanto 111
Miami IIS, LA CUppers 117
Houiton 7A Golden Slate 15
Friday*! Oamai
Mllwaukaa at Now Jartay, 7:30 p.m.
Della* et Philadelphia. 7:J0p.m.
Minnamta at Atlanta. 7: JS p.m.
Chartotto at Indiana, 7:30p.m.
Washington at Chicago. 1:30 p.m.
Ori i adi at Ian Antonia. »i to p.m.
lanttta at Utah, 7p.m.
Oatrolt at Phoenix, 7:Mp.m.
Beaten*) LA Laker*. 10:30 p.m.
Ooldin Hate at Sacramanto, 10: M p.m.
Houaten at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
B A S K ETB A LL
California (704) vt. Duka (74-7), 10 mlnutat
altar preceding game
WEST REGIONAL
Flrtt Reend
Therediy, March It
At The lan M. Hunttman Canter
Salt Lake Cttv
lltlnolt 75, Long Beach State 71
Vanderbilt 71, B«lM State 71
Santa Clara M. Arltona'41
Temple 75. Mlttourl el
Friday, March It
At The Me Kale Canter
Tucson, Aril.
New Mexico (lea) vt. George Wathington
(171), 1:41p.m.
Georgia Tech (17-10) vt. Southern Unlvertlty (707), 30 mlnutat alter preceding game
Michigan (14-4) vt. Coatlal Carolina (77-7),
•:10 p.m.
Iowa State (10-10) vt. UCLA (11-10), 10
mlnutat after preceding game
Saturday. March M
At The Jan M. Hanttman Center
Salt Lake City
llllnolt (17-11) vt. Vanderbilt (17 5), 4:17
p.m.
Temple (11-11) vt. Santa Clara (17-11), 30
mlnutat attar preceding game
FLORIDA STATE « , EVANSVILLE 7t
EVANSVILLE (»-7>
Elfclnt 1-10 a-S 11, Jackton 1-4 04 1,
Hupmann 10-iS 0-S 10, Cochanowr 14 00 f.
Shreftter 4 n * I It, Ball 1-3 OO 1, Chandler
4 j oo to, Hi tte 0-0 0-0 0. CateMer 1-tO 1-17.
Total! 17451 14 70.
FLORIDA STA TE (t»7 )
- Sura 171-4 7, Edwards 4-ID 1-114. Debard
44 S4 n , Cattail 7-111-1II. Ward 4-1104 IS,
Hands 04 04 0, Shepherd 0-01-41, Carroll 1-4
04 t, Wells 11 1-1 1, Robinson 44 t-l 1,
Kemer 04040. Totaltt7-S417-1411.
Halttlme— Flortde Slate 41. Evansville 17.
1 Feint goelt— Evansville 411 Chandler t-3.
Cachenour 14, Shrettler 14. Elklnt 1*1,
Catebier l-l. Jackson 41, Ball 41), Florida
Slate M l Ward 4 4 Cateell l-l. Cerrell 11.
Sura 01, Weill 41). Fouled out-None.
Rebounds— Evansville 11 (Hupmann 11).
Florida State 17 (Edwards It). Assists—
Evantvllla I I (Shrettler S), Florida State 14
(Cateell 4). Total fouls-Evantvtlle 11. Flor
ida State IS. Technical— Debard. A— NA.
Zemuner), 17:51 (pp). Pen*Wei — Gill, Tor
(roughing), 7:10; Hartman, TB (high
flicking), 7:10; Barohewtky, Tor I Intartaronce), 11:77; Clark, Tor Ulathlngl, 11:17;
Hartm an, T B (h ig h -stic k in g ), „11:10;
_____
Hamrllk, T 8 (holding), 15:14; Hartman, TB,
mliconduct, )f:M : Lattbvra. Tor (roughing).
15:51; Barg, Tor (roughing), 11:51,- Boon. TB
(roughing), 11:51; Zamunor, TB (roughing),
11:51.
lacand Portod — 5. Toronto, Anderson M
(CIO, Barehoweky), 1:11 (pp); 4. Toronto,
Poarton II (Cllmour, CHI), 11:15. FonalttM
— Capuano, TB (hooking), ! : U ; Oiborna.
Tor, major (boarding), 11:07; Bradley, TB
(cross chocking), 17:11.
Third Parted — 5. Toronto. Macoun 1
(Andarson. Bortchivtky), 1:07 (pp); 4.
Tampa Bay, Chambors I (Cola, Andomon),
7:40. PtniftHi — Borg, Tor, ma|or (fightIng), 1:11; Ramago, TB, doubla mlnor ma|or gamt misconduct (olbowlng, Initiator,
fighting), 1:11; Clark, Tor. doubla minor
(roughing, unsportsmanlike conduct), 7:33;
Lotobvra. Tor (roughing), 13:01; Chambari.
TB (roughlne), 11:01; Clark, Tor, doubla
mlnorgarga mliconduct (roughing, highslicking), 11:41; McLIwaln, Tor (roughing),
11:41; Horvay, TB , mlnor-gamt mliconduct
(roughing, third man In). 13:43; Hamrllk.
T B , m a|or (h lg h -s M c k t n g ), 13:43;
Borichovtky, Tor (hlgh-tllcklng), 17:51:
Follgno, Tor, ma|or (lighting), 17:51;
DIMato, TB , ma|or (fighting), 11:51.
that! an goal - Toronto KM 07-71. Tampa
Bav 704-15-31.
Fawar-play Oggartanltln - Toronto 1 ol 5;
Tampa Bay lo ll.
OaaHat — Toronto, Potvtn, 11 -1 1 ) ( i i
shots-Jt savat). Tampa Bey, Jablenskl. 511-3
iT V iw ip io
COL LEO I BASKETBALL
■ p.m. - WCPX A NCAA, Kentucky v*.
RMar.(L)
10 p.m. - WCPX A NCAA Indiana vt.
Wright State. (L )
Midnight - SUN. NCAA woman. SWC
Champlonthlp
HOCKEY
> p.m. - ESPN. N H L, Hartford al
Wathington, (L )
SUN. Big Eatl Championship!
Boston Col toga 07, Niagara B3
ProvMtnco 73. Jama* Madison at
Ctemton 04. Auburn 77
Alabema-BIrmlngham 5*. Alabama M
Southwest Missouri St. so, St. Joaaph't 34
Georgetown 71. Arlnne State 00
Friday, March 17
Jackton Slate (744) at Connecticut (1511),
7:M pjn.
Houiton (714) at T a u t El Fate (70-11),
7:41p.m.
--pepperSme i H T ) at UC Santa Barbara
(15-tO), 10: M p.m.
WOMEN
NCAA Saskatoon Tournament
All Times B IT
EAST REOtONAL
Flrtt Round
-
ESFN, Upton ChamptonthlpA
Rutgore ( n U e f w o S t o t o l i l J ) , 7p.m.
Flortde 1174) at Vtratnla 1*44), 4 p.m.
M IP E A IT R E O IO WAL
TALLAH ASSEE — Here are the boys’ and girls’ Class 2A alt-state
high school basketball team aa selected by the Florida Sports
Writers Association.
BOYS
First ttam
Tony Bryant, Marathon, 6-4, aophomore, canter, Mark Christian,
Rocklsdoa, 6-6, Junior, cantsr; Jamas Collins, Jacksonville^!ackaon,
6-5, senior, guard-forward; Eric Hayes, Tampa Catholic, 6*1, senior,
guard; Chris Patterson, 8t. Augustine Neste, 6-5, senior, forward.
Second teem
Dennis Baldwin, Frostproof, 5-10, Junior, guard; Norance Berry,
Clermont, 6-5, Junior, center; Mlceh Ross, Jacksonvllle-Jackson, 6-3,
Junior, forward; Steve Rydzewskl, Jacksonvllle-Bolles, 6-8, Junior,
center; Terrence Washington, St. Augustlne-Nease, 6-6, senior,
forward.
Third team
Monte Cummings, Quincy Shanks, 6-3, senior, forward; Michael
Granberry, Marianna, 6-3, senior, forward; Robert Harris, Mount Dora,
6-0, Junior, forward; Willie Presaley, Green Cove Sprlngs-Clay, 6-8,
Junior, center; Bobby Robinson, Dunnellon, 8-5, senior, guard.
GIRLS
First ttam
Christy Cogley, Keystone Heights, 5-11, senior, forward; Angle
Farah, Jacksonville Bishop Kenny, 5-3, senior, guard; Claire Roach,
Claarwater Central Catholic, 5*11, senldr, guard; Dory Schofield,
Cocoa Beach, 6-0, senior, canter; Shundra Smith, Belle Glade Glades
Central, 5*11, junior, forward.
Second team
Gwen Clayton, Frostproof, 5-9, senior, guard; Chariya Davie,
Quincy Shanks, 5-5, aophomore, guard; Anjeanette Gilbert, Belle
Glade Glades Central, 6-0, senior, center; Tonlka Solomon, Tavares,
5-8, Junior, guard; Gall Wiley, Jacksonville Paxon, 5-8, Junior, guard.
Third team
Sharon Bellamy, Frostproof, 6-2, sophomore, center; Christen
Edwards, St. Augustine Neeee, 6*7, sophomore, guard; Kim Gaskins,
Glsn St. Msry Baker County, 5-8, Freshman, forward; Santrlce Saxon,
Tavares, 6-0, senior, center; Eureka Walker, Cross City Dixie County,
6*10, senior, forward.
Opening Day
Continued from IB
they show up, they’ll
always get to play and they'll
have fun."
This year, 300 players will
participate in the two leagues.
Both leagues will have 10 teams
with 16 players on each team.
Saturday's opening ceremo
nies are scheduled to begin at 9
a.m. at Fort Mellon Park's Roy
Holler Field. Once again, Olive
Qarden will construct an arch of
b a llo o n s , u n d e r w hich the
players, coaches, and sponsors
will walk when Introduced,
The ceremonial first pitches
will be thrown out b
‘ iy former
Detroit Tiger outfielder Chet
Lenion ana former New York
Giant and Tam pa Bay Bucca
neerrunning back Leon Bright.
One addition to this year's
opening day festivities will be a
complete slate of games In both
leagues.
11:35 atm.
In the 12:40 p.m. game, the
Rlnker Material Dodgers play the
Cubs (who still need sponsor).
The Red Sox (also needing a
sponsor) and the Stairs Realty
A 's take the field at 1:45 p.m>
The Vaughan Inc. Cardinals will
play the league's newest team,
the Blue Jays (also needing a
sponsor) at 2:50 p.m.
After this week, the Pec Wee
league will play five games on
Saturdays at 9 a.m., 10:05 a.m.,
11:10 a.m., 12:15 p.m., and 1:20
p.m.
A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d In
sponsoring one of the remaining
teams should contact the Recre
ation Department al 330-5697.
m-M.----a--- U u n to b a
Northwestern (104) at Tsnnames (774), a
m.
•- ■*- >
.■ « •
Iowa (74-1) at Old Oom Intan (777), l:M
KansasCIty
Boston
Saattla
Oatrolt
Nuyats, (L ), a t* et mlSnlghl
4p.m. — WE5H7. Noatto Invitational, (L )
4 p.m. - E5FN, LFOA Standard Register
B|iyi fhamolanahla
nip
LnvrrpwBnp; Ii dI 1
• p.m. — ESFN. Outlttroam Aerospace
Senior Invitational. (L )
HOCKEY
1:30 p.m. - SUN, NHL. Buffalo Sebrot al
Tampa le y Lightning, ( L)
NORSK RAC I NS
• p.m. — ESFN. Louisiana Darby
S K A T IM
11 a.m. — USA. U.S. Open Fro Champion
Philadelphia
San Dlege
Los Angulos
7:M p.m. - WESH 7. World Sprint
Championships
TEN N IS
I p.m. — W FTV 7. Upton Championships.
St. Louis
5 7 .4)7
Atlanta
I
7 .557
N O TE: SpWapued ga m * count to stan
dings. I les or colleg* ga m * d i nut.
Thursday*) R o m *
Montreal t, Atlanta 7. • Innings
Cleveland 5. Beaton 7
Florida), Newton 0
Baltimore 4, Mlnii|*la 3
Kant*City I, Philadelphia0
Pittsburgh J. St. Louts 1
Cincinnati 5. Detroit 4
Chicago While Sox I. New Verk Yankees0.
10Innings
New York Mets 4. Lot Angetos 3.7 Innings
Texas 7. Toronto!
Oakland 7, Chicago Cubs 1
Milwaukee 10. San Diego 4
Seattle 4. San Francisco 1
Cal ilorn la 4. Colorado S, 10toning*
Friday's Romot
Atlanta vs. Flerida et Cacao, 11«5 p.m.
Texas vt. Minnesota at Fart Myers. 1:05
p.m.
I p.m. — SC. Eurocard Open. Man's singles
final*
TRACK AND F IE L O
• a.m .— SUN. Slmpiot games
1a.m. — IS P N . OatporWa Distent Classic
MISCELLANEOUS
4:Mp.m. - WESH 7. Wide World of Sports
BASKBTSALL
•:M p.m. - WOSO AM 1400), NBA.
OrlenSe at San Antonio, progam* 7:M p.m.
10 p.m. - WOTO-AM (540). Codes*. Iowa
Date at UCLA
m is c e l l a n e o u s
I F-M. - W O TO AM (540). Fat Summarall
5 p.m. -
W O TO AM (5401, Fat Williams
A U TO RACISM
1p m ,-W O T O A M (540), Atlanta NO
B M K R TR A U .
7 p.m. - WOBO-AM (SM). NBA, Or
at Oanvar, progame 7:34 p.m.
Softball
Dunedin. 7:35 p.m.
Colorado vs Oakland al Ptwonli, ■:0S p.m.
lateMer'sOsmae
Now York (Mat* (M l vs Atlanta at West
Palm Baacti. 175 p.m
Boston ( m ) v*. Now York Yankees al Fart
LiudifdAlt, I OId m
V Louis v*. Cincinnati al Plant City. 105
p.m.
Boston (is) vt Mtonoeote test at Fart
Myers. I :M p m.
Meetroal (M l vs. Ftoriia at Cacao. h w
P «Philadelphia vs. Kansas City <ss) al Haines
City. 1:05 p.m.
Minnesota (ss) vs. Cleveland al Winter
Hawn. 1:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore al SI. Petersburg.
1:05 p m
Montreal ( m ) vs. Las Angelas (ss) at Vara
Beach, 105pm
Detroit vs. Houston *1 Kissimmee. t;0t
p.m.
Lm Angetos IMl al Toronto. 1:05p.m.
Kansas City (ss) vs. Now York Stott (St) Ot
Port It. Lucie. 1.10p.m.
Chicago White tax vt. To e * al Fart
Chartotto, 1:35pm.
Milwaukee vs Celltornte at Tempo. A ril .
3 05p.m.
Chicago Cubs (te) vs San Francises at
Teiaaa (734) vs. Florida Mate (S34). l i t )
P-m.
W. Kentucky (75 5) vt. latan Hall (M 4 ). JO
minutes altar preceding gam#
M ID W IIT R IO IO N A L
originally scheduled for back on
January 14th.
A loss by Florida Sport W ear
w o u ld h ave forced an o th e r
makeup game next week with
Galor'a, who finish the season
7-2. because the tw o front
runner's had tied 10-10 In a
game back on February 1 1th.
The remainder of the stan
dings are. R.E. Templeton (4-C),
Bamboo Cafe (4-6). Myers Tree
Service (3-7| and First Baptist
(1-8).
Bamboo Cafe took a 1-0 lead In
the top of the first Inning on
singles by Carl Stephens and
Duane Carlson, a walk to Jerry
Dick and fielder’s choice RBI
grounder by Rich Moreland.
Gator's came right back in the
bottom of the first inning with
four runs. Michael McLohon and
Mark Alen started the uprising
with singles. After a flyout and a
ground out by Brian Rogers,
Scott Page and Terry Russl had
back-to-back RBI singles and
Mark Clatterbuck completed the
scoring with a (wo-run single.
Gator’s added alngle runs In
the third and sixth innings to
take a 6*1 advantage. With two
out In the third. Page singled
and scored on a single by Russl.
The run In the sixth scored on
open with the Sunnlland Red
Sox playing the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans Royals at 10:30
a.m. At 12:30 p.m., the First
Union A 's take on the Railroader
C u b s . T h e d e fe n d in g C ity
Champions, the Expos (who are
in need of a sponsor) open with
the Monroe Harbor Pirates at
2:30 p.m.
In the 4:30 p.m. game, the
Fisher, Laurence and Deen Blue
Jays face the Security National
Bank Orioles. The American
Legion Cardinals and Rlnker
Materials Dpdgers tangle at 6:30
p.m.
The Little Major League will
p lay d o u b le h e a d e rs at Roy
Holler Field at 5:45 and 7:45
p . m . on M o n d a y s a n d
Thursdays, a single game at
5:45 p.m. on Tuesdays, and five
games on Saturdays. After this
week, games on Saturday are
scheduled to be played at 8 a.m..
10 a.m.. noon, 2 p.m., and 4
p.m.
The Pee Wees, who will play
their games on the Fort Mellon
softball field,
will open Uielr
season with five games Satur
day. At 10:30 a.m „ the A-OK
Tire Orioles face the Ken Kern’s
Transmission Pirates. The Holi
day Inn Countryside Royals and
the Rich Plan Expos square off at
singles by Mickey West, Tom
Bledsoe and Barry Love.
* Myers Tree Service rallied In
the top of the seventh and
appeared ready to al least He the
game. If not take the lead.
A double by Moreland, an RBI
alngle by Kenny Sterner, a
double by Kenny Morris, a walk
to Kenny Collie, a two run single
by CIUT Cohen and an RBI alngle
by Scott Meek cut the lead to 6*5
and put the tying and go ahead
runs on first and second with no
one out. But a line drive to the
pitcher turned Into a double play
and the next batter grounded
out to end the rally and the
game.
Contributing to Gator’s 16 hit
attack were Russl (three singles,
run . two RBII. Page (three
singles, two runs. RBI). Bledsoe
(t w o s i n g le s ). C la t t e r b u c k
(single, two RBI). Love (single.
RBI). McLohon. Rogers and West
(one single and one run each)
and Mark Aten. Jeff Aten and
Danny Graccy (one single each).
Doing the damage for Bamboo
Cafe, who had
O hits, were
Murrls (double, single, run).
Meek (two singles. RBI). Carlson
(two singles). Moreland (double,
run. RBI). Cohen (single, two
RBI). Sterner (single, run. RBI).
Stephen (single, run) and Collie
(run).
Exciting
S A N f O R D OR l A N D O
K IN N H cu m
�CS!2*V
TO U iv
3
T T
T V t ^
,r T *ir l i
T f T
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 19, 1993 - a t
People
Avoid fraud and deception
IN B R I E F
International Navy reunion planned
The International Chief Petty Officers Association is having
their first reunion on March 25*27 at the Howard Johnson
Lodge on 1*55 in Jackson. Miss.
Commander Marilyn Augustine, head If the U.S. Navy
recruiting district of Tennessee and Mississippi, will be the
keynote speaker at the Saturday evening banquet.
Chief Petty Officers, past or present, male or female, from the
United States or any other national sea service are eligible to
Join the group.
For more information, contact Chief Mort Franklin, ISC at
1*817*232*0464.
Oratorical Contest set tomorrow
SANFORD — Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen
Temple No. 321 Elks of the World will hold their local
oratorical contest for seniors at the local high school. The
contest will be held, Saturday. March 20, 7 p.m. at the New
Bethel Baptist Church. E. 10th St. and Hickory Ave.
Students participating are: Malynda Simmons, Chantel
Williams, Troy Chapman, Nicola Johnson, Sheryl Livingstone,
Richard Peterson, Gary Rowe and Cherlse Scott.
Brother Robert Redden and Daughter Elaine Crumlty are
education directors.
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
Cancer support group meets
Support, Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the
far comer of the dining room, This Is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with it. Call 324-B737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Help for child support enforcement
Association for Children for Enforcement of Support, ACES,
will meet the second and fourth Monday of each month, 7 p.m.
at the Seminole County Library, Casselberry branch. S.R. 436
and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263*5838 for more
information.
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.
Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
I P f i k i a ' t s l f e w a i* *
7*
'i
IhV/nw aoB
fc
»rf I
t> '.’ I b iii liiu n ,*
,■<
,,
j j
*i
** 'First'Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m: every Monday at’ the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome,
Children need
limits, structure
in their lives
DEAR MARTt I come from a
family where my father was the
absolute ruler and his belt was
his enforcer. W e were all scared
to death of him; we never knew
when we'd be punished or for
what. Of course, my sister and I
v o w e d w e 'd n ever let that
happen to our children when we
became parents.
Well, my sister’s son Is 8 . and
sure enough, It's different. She's
no longer ruled by a tyrant
father: now It's her tyrant son.
Everyone walks on eggs when
he's around for fear something
will make him unhappy and
he'll throw a temper tantrum,
poke his hand through a wall or
start whining and crying. The
kid has never had any discipline
because my sister didn't want to
repeat what happened to us, and
she was afraid he'd he'd think
■he d id n 't love him If she
punished him.
Now I have a child who Is four
and I don’t want to repeat either
of the mistakes my family has
made. W hat I'm beginning to
realise Is 1don't know how much
discipline is enough, too much,
or how to go about It fairly.
Maybe there's no right way to do
this child-rearing thing. How can
1 learn some rules?
JOANNE
DEAR JOANNE; Rule setting
and discipline for children Is an
Inexact art at best but one thing
all the experts agree on Is that
children need to have structure
and limits in their lives. Howev
e r. d is c ip lin e a n d a b u s iv e
punishm ent are entirely dif
ferent things. Most experts agree
tht In order to have healthy,
well-adjusted kids, they must
know that their parents are In
charge. Love Is not enough; kids
won't respect parents who are
weak and Indecisive. They need
to be able to trust that their
parents will aet limits for thlcr
behavior, even though children
at the earliest ages will begin to
test their p aren ts' will and
firmness. The trick Is for parents
to remain reasonable and loving
without yielding to pressure or
DRUB
COUNSELOR
MARY
BALK
applying unnecessary force. Try
to implement these guidelines
when establishing rules for your
child's behavior.
• Define tasks specifically to
elim inate un necessary a rg u
ments. Be sure the rules are
c le a r ly d e fin e d a n d n o n negotiable.
After storm, take caution with repairs and cleanup
When the storm has passed, it
is time to survey the damage
and begin to clean up.
Trees may be down and prob
a b ly there is roof or other
structural damage. The homeowner knows that unless repairs
are made promptly, additional
damage may occur or the resi
dence may be uninhabitable
until repairs are made.
It Is very important for storm
victims to be cautious about
employing unknown people to
remove trees and do repair work.
Every agreem ent and credit
contract should be read carefully
and evaluated before it is signed.
Shoddy workmanship and price
gougin g are com m on occur
rences associated with crisis
situations.
Tree removal — Before agree
ing to have any tree work done
contact your local tree services.
Tree removal requires consider
able skill. A filled tree can cause
damage to the home or to a
neighbor's home. Also, there is
the potential for a tree cutter to
be injured. Local tree serclces
are licensed, Insured and experi
enced. They can y liability in
surance eliminating the poten
tial for the homeowner to be
sued in case of an accident. Ask
for an estimate of the cost for
work needing to be done and a
time schedule for the work to be
completed. If possible, get an
estimate from more than pne
tree service. Have all details of
the agreement written into a
contract and signed by the
follow. Florida has specific laws.
The Home Improvement Sales
CONSUMER and Finance Act and Florida’s
POCUB
Deceptive and Unfair T rade
Practices Act. that arc designed
to protect consumers from home
repair con artists.
BARBARA
Take the time to Investigate
HUGHES/
the
quality of work and reliabili
GREGG
ty of the home repair (or im
provement) contractor or the
workm an that you are con
company and the homeowner.
sidering hiring. Shoddy work
In spite of the risks involved. If will only increase your loss and
you decide to employ an in frustration. In Florida home Im
dependent tree cutter, draw up a provement contractors must be
written contract that clearly registered with the state. Ask to
spells out the work to be done, see this license. Always get any
completion date, amount to be agreement In writing and signed
paid and when. NEVER pay for by both parties before work
work before it is done. Include a begins. Verbal agreements can
statem ent about w ho is re be misunderstood and usually
sponsible for expenses In case of arc unenforceable.
an accident. This statement is
Never sign a completion certlfno assurance of protection but it i c a t e u n t i l a l l w o r k I s
may help.
satisfactorily done.* Also, never
R em e m b er, if a com p an y pay a home repair contractor or
comes to your door and solicits a workman for work before it Is
your business, you have three done. If considerable work is to
business days within which to be done, you may divide the cost
cancel the contract if you change for the work to be done Into
your mind provided the work several payments, example, pay
has not been done.
one half of the cost when the Job
Home repairs — If damage to la half completed.
the home occurs from a storm,
If a mortgage is to be placed
the homeowner should Immedi against the home to pay for the
ately contact his/her Insurance work that Is to be done, even
company If the home Is Insured. more stringent state regulations
The insurance company may exist. These Include allowing
require specific procedures be either party to cancel the con
followed to collect for repairs.
tract within 72 hours (3 working
If the homeowner is responsi days) after signing the contract.
ble for arranging for the repairs, In case of an emergency where
there arc certain precautions to work Is needed Immediately, an
exemption to the three-day rule
la permitted if botfy parties sign
the statement. Unless work Is to
begin immediately, it is riot wise
to sign this exemption.
Landlord and tenants — If you
are renting a residence that is
damaged by a storm, you have
s p e c i a l r i g h t s a n d responslbllttes. Repairs are the
responsibility of the landlord.
If repairs are not made within
a reasonable time, the tenant
has the right to have the rent
reduced or in w m e Instances,
terminate the lease and move.
Barbara Hughs s/Oragg la
Seminole County Extension
Homo Economist m. Phono
333-3BOO, oxt. 5586.
Renaesam
RETIREMENT LIVING COMMUNITY
W h o do
you k n o w
th a t
/»• *
• Doesn't enjoy
livin g alone
anymore?
• Is tired o f
preparing
meals?
• Needs help
getting to
doctors, banks
and grocery >AT 1?
f>
stores?
• Needs
assistance
with taking
medications?
Square dancing has made
many a hoofer real happy
DEAR ABBYt In your reply to
people wanting to meet someone
of the opposite sex, how come
A D V IC I
you never mention square danc
ing?
It's a wholesome w ay to meet
people. You will see no couch 1
potatoes, no drinking is allowed.!?,'
'ABIGAIL”
and it's great exercise.
<
VANBUREN
This is a worldwide activity
and Is well-established in all 50
states. T h ere are teen and t
singles clubs as well as couples
only. Some clubs will welcome
Last October, a neighbor en
anyone from 16 to 90 who walks couraged me to enroll in another
square dance class, and there I
through the door.
If you're interested and don't met R ichard — an " a n g e l"
know a dancer, look In the (that's what they call dancers
who come to help beginners). I
Yellow Pages under "Square
Dance Apparel" and call one of approached him. Just to talk,
the shops for information. It and before the evening ended, he
opened up a whole new world for asked me for a date.
Richard turned out to be the
me.
ROBERT PITTS. EUGENE, love of my lifcl I'm no spring
ORE. chicken (I’m 50 plus) and never
DEAR ROBERT; You must be expected to find love again, but
a new reader. In June of 1989. I did I ever! He's a few years
ran the following ringing en younger than I am, but who's
counting*/
dorsement of square dancing:
DEAR ABBYt Once In a while I
W e're getting married next
read a love story In your column, week, and I've never been hap
usually from a couple who met pier. A bby, please tell your
through Operation Dear Abby. readers about square dancing.
Well. I also have a love story to It's good exercise and a won
derful way to meet nice people.
tell.
Several years ago. following a
DO-BI-DOLLY IN L.A.
painful divorce, I enrolled In a
DEAR DOLLY; Your letter Is a
square dance class. The caller do-sl-dilly. Thanks for the tip.
(teacher) said that every year Take heed, all you lonesome
there had been marriages as a
lecats. Square dance clubs are
ted in the telephone directory.
result of people meeting there. I
didn't find a husband, but I had
a lot of fun and met some nice
D E A R A B B Y t I read In your
people. Then I dropped out.
column recently that a woman
had attended a very posh parly
and never met the bride and
groom because there was no
receiving line. Well, this could
have been m y wedding.
W hen 1 w as married, I w as
tfiSPft tpopths pregnant, wh|pfe,
w asn 't« problem for either o f us
or our parents, as we had gone
together for nine years and had
planned to marry a year later.
I confided in my priest, who
knew me well because I had
attended his church all my 24
years of life, and he refused to let
us get married in the church
u n til w e h ad c o m p le te d a
Catholic seminar, and the first
opening wasn't for four months
— at which time I would have
been seven months pregnant!
Anyway, getting back to the
receiving line, my parents found
a beautiful Christian church.
The price for renting the church
was 3750 for the ceremony, but
no receiving line, because they
had scheduled three more wed
dings immediately after ours.
W e were told later that nobody
missed the receiving line, and In
my condition. I certainly didn't.
MARRIED IN LA JOLLA
g e o a ls M ® ® ®
is th e
K
Ans**r
PURE COUNTRY B30
t o
• Reward your child for
proper behavior at least twice as
o ften as you p u n i s h
m is b e h a v io r . R e w a rd in g
appropriate behavior Is a much
more effective tool for teaching
discipline.
W
o
r r y
- t r e
e
liv in g
Renaissance
• Don't protect your child
from the consequences of her
mistakes. Experience will help
you teach the negative results of
some actions such as not re
membering to'take your lunch
money.to school.
R e tire m e n t C o m m u n it y
3 0 0 W . A irp o rt B lv d .
S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 3
( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6
• Be sure the penalties you
set for breaking the rules fit the
"crim e." Use punishment, when
necessary, immediately after the
disobedience and use It con
sistently for the same offense.
□
P le a s e s e n d m e
m o r e in f o r m a t io n
□
M any area schools, agen cics.and colleges offer parent
education classes to support
y o u r e ff o r t s In th is m o s t
challenging task, the rearing of a
child.
C a l l m e to sc h e d u le
a C o m p lim e n t a r y
L u n ch e o n and T o u r
None_________________________
Address
(Mary Balk Is s C srtlllsd
A d d ic tio n P reve ntio n P ro
fessional and counselor. Write
her at the Sanford MeraM, or call
the i ominole County Behoofs'
Drug Prevention office, S22-MM.
Q y ___________________________________
State
Phone
IBM ■
-Zip.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, March 10, 1093
L E T US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
A is tm b ly O f Qod
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTSR
Baptist
PALMETTO AVtNU*
BAPTIST CHURCH
ISIS Palmetto A**
Ret. Raymond Crocket
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evangelistic Sarvlcaa
WEXIVA ASSEMBLY
1674 Dlion Road
Longwood. FL13771
407 7740777
QragFraaman
Paalor
CELEBRATION Service BOO am
Mairforce
Wellsprtng and
Sunday School
930 am
CELEBRATION Service 1030 am
Heirtorce
aka—-A———J —-
rV#anei<jejr
FAMILY Sarrtca
Strtkelorce
700 pm
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
3101W. lal St, Sanlord
3224914
Don Hieka
Paalor
Jerry Fugale
Aaaoc. Paator
JackM fhomaa MlnlatarolMualc
MlkaOuNia
MMalarol Youth
Sunday School
930 am
Morning Worahlp SlSAItOOam.
E*anlng Worahlp
7 00pm
Wod. Prayar Sarrtca
6 30pm
COUNTRTSIOC BAPTIST
CHURCH
Country Club Road. Lake Mary
Anry M. Long
Paat
Sunday School
944 p i
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SANFORD
SIS Park Annua, Sanlord
Rt». Floyd BMka.Jr.
Paalor
Rav. Jim Comall MIntelat olMuele
Rav. Sldnay Brock MIntelerol Youth
Sunday Worahlp EISA 10:30am.
Sunday School
914 vm
Church Training
4 44 p.m.
Evening Worahlp
6 45 p m.
Wad. Prayar Sanrtea
SJSpm.
Nuraary Prorldad
Pttlor
1 44 a m
11 CO a m
S 00 p m.
ShfKjjtj. w
p
A■
BIMa Study
7:30 pm.
Independent Missionary
"11* Lord on Ngh It mlghttor than Mo nofee ot many wafon, yoa, than Mo mighty wavos of Mo soo’
(Pi. Wi4),
WESTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
4100 Paoia Road (4SA)
Sanlord, Florida
Dt. Bobby M McFalli
Paatot
Sunday School
9 00 am
Morning Worship
10-00 am
DUclpMsMp Training . 900 pm.
Evening Worahlp
7C0 p m.
Wad. Prayar Sarylca
J CO p.m.
The to o is a treacherous beauty, the glistening waters disguising all m anner of danger. It m a y b e difficult to
g a u g e the proximity of a ship to the shore, w here a sailor might encounter sandbars a n d
rocks ipelltng disaster. The lighthouse is a bright b e a c o n ... a signal In the sea.
1H i ^ ^ R
■ I
* ■ 1]
NEW LIPS
BAPTIST CHURCH
10SCommarca St., Bit. 10S
Laka Mary, FL 13744
Ph 4074330477
Rav. Dan M<Iwall
Paator
Sunday School
1000 a.m.
IlCOam.
MomIng Worahlp
Evening Worahlp
9JO p m.
7:30 pin
Mid Waek Prayar
God's house is a beacon ... a signal in a world which, despite its beauty, can also be
deceivingly treacherous to those who live In the twilight of temptation without God's
guiding light.
Thb Sabbath, search lor a steeple, and enter the sanctuary therein. You will leam ol
G o d s loving core as you study His Holy word. "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light
unto my path' (P$. 119: 105). G o d will guide you safety to shore.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF LAKE MARY
7S0 Bun Drtya, Laka Mary
Paul Hoyar
Pastor
Bunday Worship
Sanrtea
S A 10JO a m
Saturday Sarylca
430 pm.
Sunday School1
Adult BiMa Claaa
SIS am
Holy Croas Story Hour PreachoM
For Intormatlon Call 31307*7
GOOD SHEPHSR0 EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SANFORD
ELCA
TSITOrtandoDtlvafHiry. 17-97)
Phona 372 7312
Patricia F. Johnaon
Paalo
Bunday School
930am
Worahlp Sanrtca
10:30a m
Blbla Study
Wadnaadayt
7.00 pm
Thuradayl
IlCOam
Nursery Provided
ST. JAMES HOUSE OP PRAYER
1146 Church St.
Sanford
Phona 3210274
Blihop Eugene Cooptr
Pastor
Sunday School
10:30am.
Sunday Worship
17.30 p m
Bunday Night Sarrtca
SCO p m.
Tuasday Sarvica
SCO pm.
Thursday Service
800 p m.
Proobyterion
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Oak Avt A 3rd Btraal
Paator
Rav. Qaorga 8. Spranay, Jr.
Phona 373-2667
Church School
630 a m
Morning Worahlp
1000 a m.
Nuraary
Banlor High Fallowahlp
Sunday
4:30 p.m'
Wednesday Family Hlghl
Suppar
4:30p m.
Youth Oroupa
4 30 p.m
Voyagtra (K-4 Oradatl
High Voiiaga (44 Grades)
••Jutt Friends" Slnglaa
Group
TOO p m.
Pastor's Bibia Study
7.00p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OP LAKE MARY
Wilbur An., Laka Mary
Ra«. A.P. Sltvint
Paalor
Church Prayar Matting
914 am.
Church School
944 a m.
MomlngWorahlp
1100am
Youth Group
400 p m.
Wad. Choir Ptactlca
7:30 p m,
Thura. VAilh Choir
700 p m.
Rav. Timothy W. Kandal
Pariah Olllca 2772 D Elkam Bird.
Deltona. FL
(904) tsossso
Waakand Liturgy
lOataan Ctyie Canlar)
Saturday
400 pm.
Sunday
100 S 10.00 am.
(Spanlah)
1200 Noor.
MARKHAM WOODS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4310 MarkhamWoodt Road
Laka Mary
Phona 1113010
Dr. Don T. DaBavotat
Paalor
Sunday School, All Agta 914am.
Church Banrtcaa 4:30 A 10:30 am.
Nuraary Provided
Youth Oroup, Sunday
600 pm
Pra-School Mon. thru Frt.
9 to 12
Monthly Family Night Suppar
Third Wadnaaday ol
Each Month
4:30 p m
ST. THOMAS MORE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL
Lada TiWeMtae RRe
Tha Radlaaon Plata Hotat
40 South Itanhot Btvd.. Orlando
Sunday Mtaa 3rd Sunday
of aach month
400 pm
Conlataiona
4JOtOOpm
Tha Ranrand PamKimball, SSPX
Inalaurara Omnia In Chrlato
(407) 433-0103 (aval and weekends)
Christian
FIRST CHRISTIAN OHURCH
4SS Country Dub Hoad
LakaMvy
Oarld A. UddaM.Jr. ^
Paator
Morning Worahlp 930 S 1930am.
Sunday School
930 am.
U.M.V.P.
EOOpm.
Tutaday Blbla Study
730 pm.
All Arp WMcome Han •. •
Nuraary Avallabia
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
730Uplait Road, Sanlord
Phona 3320090 or 3304009
JO. Saagrona
Paaloi
JoaCaputo
Youth Ed Diraclo
BiMa School
930am
MomlngWorahlp
10JO am
Evening Sanrtca
600pm
Wad. Adult Homa
SibtaSiudlaa
700 pm
m d. Night Youth
700 pm
O l Christ
Youth
944am
1140 am.
IlCOam.
700 pm.
700 pm.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH. UCC.
Ray. Arthur Anray
Faat
Church School
9:15 a i
Sunday Worahlp
1000 ai
Fallorrahlp
HOQei
"COME GROW WITH US"
OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP
LOCATION IS
Laka May Community Building
2S0N. Country Club Road
Lake Mary
Mailing Addraaa:
Christian FaHoarahlp Church.
U.C.C.
p.o Boiseosu
Laka Mary. FL32795C9M
Talaphona 323-3119
cw
na
NFtENiiich
FwNnFWEN
ft »***
wW
SOI W. 22nd Straal
Rev. Donald E.Wlgglna
Paalor
SundaySchool
944am.
MomlngWorahlp
1090am.
Evangelistic Sanrtea
BOO p.m.
Family Enrichment
Sanrtca Wadnaaday
700 p m.
ABUNDANTUFICHURCH
104Commarca St., Laka Mary
(407)3334071
Robert Wilbur
Paa
Sunday School
930 a
MomlngWorahlp
1030 a
Episcopsl
^
Clor
Am.
sm.
Ain.
Am.
"*■
HOLTCROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 Park Avonua
Sanlord. Florida
Telephone(407)122-46It
Sunday
Holy luchariat
7JO am.
Sunday School
900am
Education Forum
900 am.
Chord Eucharist
10:00an.
Nuraary Sanrtca Provided al
900am. and 1000 am.
Tuesday
700am.
Wadnaaday
1000am.
Thursday
7:30pm.
'
lomlng Sanrtca
Power A Praia#"
Vadnaaday Sanrtca
1000am.
BOOpm.
700 pm.
Religion ol lha light S Sound
770 mg Trea Drive. Sulla 100
Longwood. PL 327SG3440
(1.4 mile# weal ol 17/92
Paator
onC.R.427)
1000am.
Sunday Worship Soralco IlCOam.
IlCOam.
For
mors
lolormal
Ion call 6304164
2:1 1 pm.
7:41pm.
SHOWER DOWN OF SUSSI440S
201 Elm Avenue, Sanlord
1214396
Imothy Hudson
kinday School
lomlng Worahlp
m U sy^M W
uaadayRIMa Study
T o List Your
Church Services
O n Th is Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
The StaffQf
Hillhaven
Health Care Center
end Employees
Oevid Beverly and Staff
:s:ssaR
*£ 2 2 1
Thin Space
Available
Call
This Space
Available
Call
322*3611
322*2611
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SUPPORT YO U R
L O C A L C H U R C H ES
$fcM Per Week
To Advertise On T h b
102 Commerce Way
Sanford
Page, C e ll 3 1 2 - M l l
321-6618 • 322-0208
;
-
’
RIVER OAKS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P.CJL ,
"Traditional ValuesContemporary Slyta"
NEW MEETING PLACE
Orthyrood Village Shopping Canlar ;
441W. Laka Mary Hvd. Lake Miry ,
Worahlp
93041100 a m .•
Dr. John Montgomery Senior Paator,
(Mleaourt Synod)
Roy. Elmar A. Rauachar
Paa
Sunday Scnool
914 a
Wonhtp Sanrtca
10.30 a
Nuraary Provtdad
Weekday Klndorgartan and
Pra-KIndargartan Program
For Information Call 322-3SS2
o> 131-OS10
.
;
V
�T T T
•
w
.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. March 19, 1993 - SB
Religion
Loyal m em ber
IN B R I E F
Williams recognized for more than 80 years of service to the Lord
Arts and crafts festival planned
SANFORD — Marantha New Life Center will sponsor an Arts
and Crafts Festival on Saturday from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Fort
Mellon Park, Sanford.
Refreshments will be available.
For Information contact Frank Thomas at 860-1270.
Spring Into fashion
SANFORD — A Spring Musical and Fashion Show will be
held at New Bethel A.M.E. Church on Sunday at 5 p.m.
The community is Invited to attend.
For more information, call Linda Akin or Gloria Robinson at
321-0626.
Marshall family In concert
The John Marshall Family, from West Chester. Ohio, will
present a concert of sacred music at 7 p.m. Sunday at First
Baptist Church, 1200 Providence Blvd., Deltona.
The Marshall chtlden each sing and play at least two musical
Instruments.
At the ctose of the concert a message will be brought by John
Marshall.
The public Is cordially Invited to attend.
St. Paul to present forum
SANFORD — The St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 813
Pine Ave.. will present a forum on "Christian Family Values
Clarification" on Sunday at B p.m. A panel of deacons will give
brief speeches regarding the moral responsibilities of the home,
the school, the church and the community. The audience will
have an opportunity to participate in a question and answer
discussion. The public Is cordially invited to attend for worship
and fellowship.
The Rev. Am os C. Jones, pastor.
‘Divine Love: Ite Healing Power*
ALTAM ON TE SPRINGS — On Thursday, at 8 p.m.. a free,
public lecture will be given at Eastmonte Civic Center. 830
Magnolia Dr., entitled "Divine Love: Its Healing Power."
At this talk, given by William Hill, C.S.B., of Vancouver. B.C..
Canada, those In attendance will hear how peoples' lives have
been radically changed when they sought spiritual rather than
traditional solutions to their problems.
The lecture is donated to the community by First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Longwood. Everyone Is Invited to attend.
Child care will be provided.
McDuffie featured at El Bethel
SANFORD — Evangelist Emma McDuffie will minister at El
Bethel House of Refuge on Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p.m., at
the church's new location. 1001 Celery Ave.
The Rev. Elijah Richardson, pastor.
Women*a Annual eat for Sunday
SANFORD — The W om en's Department of the Rescue
Church of God will be having Its 5th W om en's Annual on
Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
Guest-church will
the Tabernacle of Prayer of Sanford,
with Pastor Carrie Bryant,
" r Everytme1stnvRedto attend.
*****
.....
Mother Blance Weaver, pastor, and Sis. Addle Watson,
program coordinator.
Lenten aervlce continuea
SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2925
Oak Ave.. continues Its mid-week Lenten service on W ednes
day eving at 7:30 p.m. The unifying theme of this year's series
is "T h e Wisdom of the Cross.”
Pastor E. A. Reuschcr and the members of the congregation
Invite the public to worship with them.
at Hopper Academy where she
completed the ninth grade but
w as unable to finish high school.
She quickly added, "M y father
was unable to attend any school,
but he lived and worked for a
fa m ily that on ly h as m ale
children. Each day when the
boys would return from school
they would teach my father all
they had learned in school." He
w as a religious man and led the
family in prayer every Sunday
morning. He also told me I
w o u ld liv e a lo n g t i m e . "
Williams said she doesn't feet
lucky to have lived so long, just
blessed.
By SHIRLEY K. B A K U
Herald Correspondent____________
SANFORD — During morning
service at Historic St. James
A.M.E. Church, a longtime and
v e ry lo y a l m e m b e r o f the
church, Doris W lltlam s, w as
recognized for her participation
In the first service held In the
brand new sanctuary In 1913.
Quite petite and only needing
the assistance of a walking cane.
Mrs. Williams, flashing her In
fectious smile, slowly stood, and
graciously accepted the applause
of the congregation. It seems
Williams at the age of 11 or 12
was among the excited children
w h o follow ed their parents,
ministers and officials, as they
proudly filed Into the newly
completed St. Jam es A.M.E.
Church.
Later. In a conversation with
Williams, many Interesting facts
about her early life In Sanford
were revealed.
"I was bom in a house on Pine
Avenue that is still standing and
was one of seven children," she
Doris Williams
said. With the exception of living
a few years in Miami. Williams
has lived moat of her life In
Sanford.
She remembers her baptism in
Lake Monroe by a Rev. Irving.
Her school Included attendance
Commission supports Christian
HELP in local neighborhoods
ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS Saturday Is the
official start of Christian HELP'S home renova
tion program In Seminole County.
At 10 a .m ., P astor O rla n d o R ivera, o f
Northland Community Church, will dedicate the
first house and volunteers from the church will
begin work. The dedication will take place at 125
Mobile Avenue in Altamonte Springs, the home
of Freda Maacho. a grandmother who was facing
homelessness due to the deteriorating condition
of her home.
In addition to treatment for termite Infestation
already completed by Orkln, a co-sponsor of the
program , the home will require extensive
Internal renovation and a new roof. The work
will be done by skilled unemployed persons
hired by Christian HELP and volunteers from
Northland, under the direction o f licensed
contractors. Another co-sponsor, Mills and
Nebraska, will donate some of the building
materials.
*
The SemlqqleJCpunr
* -------------- --mfsloners h a s provided funds, - which they
received from HUD, to renovate substandard
owner occupied homes In Seminole County. This
program, directed by Christian HELP, brings
churches, busin esses and social agencies
together to save homes, keep homeowners from
homelessness, provide work for the unemployed
AP Religion Writer_______
The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements of
religious events and seminars available to the public for
publication.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be
contacted to answer any questions we might have.
The deadline for publication la noon Wednesday before
publication.
and provide an opportunity for churches and
other organlxaions to get involved In helping
their netghboms.
The first phase, to be completed In mid July,
will Include eight to 10 renovations, each
completed In partnership with a sponsoring
organisation which furnishes the volunteer labor
and business co-sponsors who donate part of the
material and services. Most of the sponsors lined
up so far are churches, however, Jacobson's
Stores is also Included.
Christian HELP is a ministry devoted to
preventing homelessness by helping the unem
ployed find Jobs while providing for them
materially and spiritually during the process. It
also helps many skilled unemployed persons
earn money while Job hunting, by employing
them in renovations and HELP Services, which
does everything from cleaning to repairs to yard
maintenance to roofing for people who want good
workmanship that they can trust.
f ^ a ^ p P m b s M b n U n i ! the completlon or Its first year or service to the
community on March 30. Anyone who would
like to know more aobut this organisation or help
with renovation projects and/or employment la
Invited to visit the office at 196 Concord Dr..
Casselberry, off Hwy. 17-92, between 10 a.m.
and 9 p.m. or call 834-4022.
Willlnms' concerns Include the
space program which she feels
uses money that "should be
used to help needy people on
earth." She Is also very con
cerned about some of the activi
ties young people arc Involved In
today. Her advice to them is.
"honor your mothers and fa
thers and senior citizens, so that
your days will be long upon the
land which God has given you."
Her favorite hymns are "Lift
Me U p " and "Precious Lord"
and she can be found each
Sunday morning at St. James In
th e s e c t i o n r e s e r v e d f o r
missionaries,
Church
founder
honored
M a r c h Is N a t i o n a l
W om en's History Month,
an d ma n y C h r is tia n
Science R eading Room s
will be focusing on the
w ritin g o f M ary B a k e r
Eddy, an author whose
work "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures"
was recently recognized by
the W o m e n 's N a tio n a l
Book Association.
T h e lo c a l C h r i s t i a n
Science Reudlng Room Is at
975 M ark h am W o o d s
Road. Longwood, at the
corner or E. E. Williamson
Rd.. and Is sponsored; by
First Church’of-Ghrlsl. Sci
entist . L a n g w o o t L ' u ,. '
" R e a d in g R oom s ore
always a good ’ib'urcc for
Information on Mary Baker
Eddy." suggests Virginia S.
Harris, publisher of Eddy's
writings.
Colson says basis of moral consensus Imperiled
By QBOROB W. CORMBU.
Keep us Informed
W illia m s ' rem em brance of
Sanford in the early 1900s Is a
bit sketchy but what she talked
about was also interesting. She
remembers when the waters of
Lake Monroe covered the area
where the courthouse, civic cen
ter and other buildings In that
vicinity are now located. She
enthusiastically talked about
one of the activities she enjoyed
most as a child In Sanford —
riding the streetcar. "W e would
catch the streetcar on Sanford
Avenue and 10th Street and ride
almost to Oviedo."'According to
records at the Sanford museum.
Sanford did have a streetcar and
Inter-urban rail system as it was
called which was built by the
Sanford Traction Company In
1909. The streetcar made eight
dally round trips lo Cameron
City.
N E W YORK Charles W. "C h u c k "
Colson, a man who has ridden a symbolic
roller coaster from high to low and back to a
peak again, sees the country as plunging
from high moral ground toward faithless
ruin.
"W e are stripping religion away from
public life to our great and everlasting
p e ril." he said. "It is the most self
destructive process the nation could embark
on.
"W e are trying to erase the indispensable
role of religion in informing the moral
consensus by which civilized society has
survived.”
Colson once hit bottom himself, spiritually
and physically, a cynical White House
counsel sent to prison. But he has regained
a height, in service and honor, building an
acclaimed, worldwide ministry in behalf of
prisoners.
A s w in n e r o f the 11 m illion 1993
Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion,
the previously imprisoned "hatchet m an"
for President Nixon in the W atergate
scandal, said he was reclaimed by God's
“amazing grace" to serve his truth.
Besides building Prison Fellowship Into an
International network for mending lives of
prisoners and their families and seeking
prison reforms, Colson also has turned out a
dozen books on contemporary culture and
faith.
"W e live in a post-Chriatian age today,"
he said in an interview. "W e'v e attempted to
become a city of man without a city of God.
W e're stripping aw ay our religious roots."
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R EA C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Community Alliance Church, 4S1S Em ) U k i Drive. Winter Spring*
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 30t Markham Wood* Rd.. Longwood
.Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 8. Park Ave., Sanford
ASSEMBLY OF 000
Emmanuel Assembly of Ood. 1*0 E Commercial 81. (acroea from Civic
Canted. Seniorn
Family Worth!# Canter, M l Airport Stvd. Senlord
Freedom Assembly of Ood, nSO Orlando Dr , Sanford
WtfchraAtaambly of God. 1478 CNunRd. Longwood
-BAPTIST
Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo
Calvary BapHal Church. Cryatai Lafca A 3rd. Lake Mary
Caaaalbarry Bapilai Church. 770 Saminoia Blvd
Central Baptiai Church, 3101 W. 1st 81.
Chuluota First Bapliti
Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd
Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road, Lake Mary
First Baptist Church, StP Park Ave.
First Baptist Church of Altamonte Spring*. Rt 438 Altamonte Springs
First Baptist Church of Forest City
First Baptist Church of Geneva
Firs! Baptist Church, Markham Woods
First Baptltl Church ol Lake Monro*
Flrat Baptltl Church of Longwood. M l Cast SR 434
First Baptltl Church of Oviedo
First Baptltl Church of Banlando Spring*
Fleet ShUoh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th SI
First Bapliti Church ol Ottaan
Fountain Head Bapliti Church. Oviedo
Hop* Baptltl Church, Forest City Community Center. Forest City
Independence Baptist Miss. Civic League Bldg . Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptltl Church. 810 Upset* Rd
Lighthouse Baptist Church. 880 Longwood •Lake Mery Road
Lakevtaw Baptist Church. 1M Lekavtaw Ave , Lak* Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptltl Church, Oak Hill Rd, Oslsen
Missionary Baptltl Church, North R d . Enterprise
Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy
Mt Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Av*. Sanford
Mt Oliva Missionary Baptist Church. Banlando Springs Rd . Longwood
Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1800 Jerry Ave
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Av*.
New Bethel Missionary Church, 9th 81. A Hickory Av*
New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist. M M W. 11th SI
New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. ISM W. 11th St
New Testament Baptltl Church, Ouaiiaty inn, North Longwood
Now Mt. Zion Baptltl Church. 1710 Pear Ave.
New Ut# Fellowship. 4M1 E. Lake Drive, Casselberry. Ft 31708
Northeids Baptist Church, Chuluota
Psacatul Eton Baptltl Chech. list Hne St .Mamoni* Springs *
People'a Baptist Church. tlOt W. First Street. Sanford
Ptnecrett Baptist Church tot E Airport Bird
Prairie Lake Baptist, Ridge Rd . Fern Park
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Bacond BhFoh Missionary Baptltl Church Waal Senlord
Smyrna Baptltl Church. 280 Overbrook D r. Castaibarry
Starlight Baptist Church, I B Bahama Rd
St. Jama* Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd. 413. Ottaan
St John* Missionary Baptist Church. 308 Longwood Ave. Aitamdnl*
Spring*
St Luba Missionary Baptist Church ql Cameron City, Inc
““
1 Church. 113 Mn* Av*
(fit. Matthew*Baptist church, Canaan Hgts.
T t . John's Missionary Baptltl Church,' B20 Cypress Bt. ’
Springfield Missionary Baptltl, ilth A Cedar
Bunland
Sun Iend Baptltl Church.
Church, M M Palmetto
Tempt* Baptltl Church, Palm Springs Rd., Allamonl* Springs
Victory Baptltl Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Hester Av*
Waatviaw Baptist Church, 4100 Peoia Road (4AA)
William Chapel Missionary Bapliti Church. Mark A William 6t.,
Allamonl* Spring*
Zion Hop* Baptist Church, 711 Orange Av*.
CATHOLIC
All Soul* Catholic Church, 801 Oak Avan Sanford
Churth of lha Nativity. Lake Mary
Our Lady ol the Lake* Catholic Church. 1310Mfikveuan. Dallona
Si Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DeBary
81. Augustin* Catholic Church. Sunset Dr. near Bullon R d. Castaibarry
SI. Clare Catholic Community meets el Osleen Civic Cenlsr
SI. Mary Megadaten* Catholic Church. Maitland Av*.
Altarrfonia Sorinat
61. Mary8 Ukianlen C*thoi< Church. 248 Lak* McCoy Dr , Apopka
CHRISTUM
First Christian Church, 1807 S Sanford Av*
First Christian Church of Longwood. 1400 EE. Williamton Rd. Longwood
Orac* Christian Church, Wilton Elementary School, (Paoiai. BBS Orsng*
Blvd., Sen lord
Lakaview Christian Church, Bear Lake Rd , at Jamison
Sanford Christian Church. 730 Upseie Road. Sanlord
South Saminoia Christian Church. 300 W SR 434, Ovtado
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ol Christ Scienmi. gra Markham Woods Rd , Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Christ. 1811 S Park Av*
Church ol Christ *1 Lak* Elian. U S 17 92. N Castaibarry
Church of Christ. 800 Palm Springs D r. Allamonl* Springs
Church of Christ. Oanavs
Church ol Christ, Longwood
Church ol Christ. W 17th SI
Norihaid* Church ol Christ, Fla Haven Dr., Maitland
South Seminole Church of Christ. 8410 Lake Howell Rd
CHURCH OF OOO
Church ol Ood. 803 Hickory
Church of Ood, 803 W 22nd Si
Church of Ood. Oviedo
Church of Ood Holiness. Lake Monroe
Church of Ood Mission, Enterprise
Church of Ood, 1401W. 18th It
Church of Ood In Christ. Ovtado
Church ol Ood of Prophecy, 7809 8 Elm Av*
Church of Ood of Prophecy. 1708 8 Persimmon Av*
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 4M 8 Central. Oviedo
Church of Ood (7th Day) Dallona Community Center. Oariona (Sun Hoorn)
Reecu* Church ol Ood. 1700 W. 13th S I, Senlord
True Church ol Ood, 2700 Ridgewood Ave , Sanford
COtfOPEQATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Park Av* . Sanford
WUiler Spring* Commumly Evangelical Congregation*) CHutcn. 218
I Wed#'
P i yU |f||w | B i w M mv *
M
S, ISwvIM BfP
EASTERN ORTHODOX
Eastern Ocinodoi Church, SI Georg*, loot Dylan Way. Maitland
Eastern Orthodoi Church. 61 Steven a ol O C A , 1885 Lak* Emma Howl
Longwood. FL 31780
PRSBOVTEINAM
Dallona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. 4 Austin Av*. Deltona
First Presbyterian Church of Lafca Mary
First Presbyterian Church. Oak Av*. 4 3rd SI
First Presbyterian Church of OaBary. E. Highland
Markham Woods Pretbylartwi Church, 8110 Markham Wood* Road. Lak*
Msfy FI
St. Andrew* Prasbylsrian Church. M13 Baer Lake Rd
St Marks Presbyterian Church. 1011 Palm Springs Rd. Allamonl* Spgs
Tutcswlll* Prasbylsrian Church, 3400 Watt State Rd 4M. Ovtado Fla
Upsets Community Prssbytsrian Church, Upsala Rd
Westminister Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Rd . Casselberry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Forest Lak* Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy AM. Forail City
Mat* Hill Seventh Oay Adventist Church. 801 E 2nd S I, Sanlord
Sanford Seventh Dsy Adventist Church. 8418 N Highway 417
Seventh Dey Adventist Church. Maitland Ave , Altamonte Springs
Winter Springe Seventh Day Adventist Church, 80 S Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapel. Camp Saminoia, Waklva Park. Rd
Allan's A M E. Church. Oliva 4 12th
Baardafl Avenue Holiness Chapel. Bearden Av*
Chuluola Community Church
Church of Jatui Christ of Latter Oay 3ainlt. 2315 Park Av*
ECKAMKAR. 770Big Tree Drive. Suit* 100. Longwood
Family Church Christian Cenlsr, 1844 Seminole Blvd . Casselberry
First Bom Church of th* Living Ood. Midway
Flrtl Church of Christ, Scienlltt, Eiksm Blvd and Vanut S I. Dallona
Firsl Pantacotlsi Church of Longwood
First Pantacotlsi Church of Sanlord
Full Gospel Church of Ood In Christ, 1SM Jerry Av*. Sanlord
Full Ootpai Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road
Orace Bible Church, M44 S. Sanlord Av*
Holy Trinty Church of Ood In Chntl. 1814 Mangoutlm* Av*
Kingdom Hail of Jehovah * Witness, Lake Monro* Unit. 1842 W Third SI
Lake Monro* Chapel. Orange Blvd . Lafca Monro*
Ml Olive Holineet Church. Oak Hill Rd . Osleen
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Road. Longwood
Parke Wesleyan Church. M40 WaySide Or. Sanlord
Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernecie. Ridgewood Ave . Oil 2km opposite
Seminole High School
Praiae and Power Church. 111 W Wilbur Av* , Lake Mary
ReslorHionCommunityC3«wrch.MISN CR 427 Switord
Roiling HUIt Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood
Gsnlord Alllanc* Church, 1401 S Park Av*
Sanlord Bible Church, 2440 Sanlord Ave
Second Church Ol Th* Living Ood. 3424 Beerdell Av*, Sanlord
SI Purse Serbian Orthodoi Church. 1990 Leu Imrne Rd . longwood
St 61evens Orthodoi Church. 1498 Lake Emm* ltd Longwood
rri* Full Gospel Church of Out Lord Jeaut Christ Washington 81, C*
naan City
The Seirstion Army, 700 W 24lh Si
Triumph. Th* Church ol lha New Age. 1004 W;4th SI
Umlsd Church of Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel Allamonl*
Springs
Untied Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship. 240 N Country Club Rd .
First Church of the Naxarane, 1841 Seniora As*
Lak* Mary
Geneva Church ol the Naxarene. S R. 44. Oanasa
tLaka Mary Church ol th* Naxarene, 171 E Cryttal.Lah* Av*. Lake Mary U C S S Spiritual Centre. 128 A South Volusia Av*. Comer ol Glares and
Volusia Av*. Orange City
U n g w o o d Church of Ut* Naxarene, Wayman 4 Jaeaup Av*, Longwood'
Markham Wood* Church ol lha Naxarene. SR 44,3Vt Mil** Wpst of 1-4 ' Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wad* 81,
Winter Springs
at the Wafcfve River
Eaalam Orthodoi Church. 81 John Orihodoa, 2743 Country Club Road,
Sanford
EPISCOPAL
All Spinit'Epiacopal Church, E. DeBary Ave, Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcopal Church of lha New Covenant, 878 Tuskawltla Road, Wlntar
Springs
Holy Croat Episcopal. Park Av*. at «lh 81., Sanford
Bt Peters Episcopal Church, 700 Rineharl Road. Lake Mary
St. Richard s Church, 8181 Lake Howell R d, Winter Park
The Church of lha Oood Shephard, Mall land, 331 Lake Av*
INTERDSNOMMATMNAL
Ceivery Christian Career, 800W. tin Bt' Sanford
' ___________
'New
Harvest Christian
1__________.
FdtowaNp,
.._77S0
*0Cc»k«ry<
Country Club Rd. Seri lord
(Non hi and Communityt Church, 830
f Dog Track Rd , Ijmgwood. FL 31780
Duireach Deliverance Center. 2231 Sloe* Ave ftarilnaf
JEWISH
Seth Am Bvnaoogu* meeting at Comer ol Sand Lak* and County Una
Road. Waal 1-4
Tempt* Shalom. 1788 Elkcam Blvd, Oatlona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Dr . C***eiberry
Oood Shephard Lutheran Church. ELCA, 2*17 Orlando Dr (Hwy 17*7),
Senior
toly Cross
Lutheran Church ol Lake alary. 780 Sun Drive. Lake Mery
Holy
C
Lord Of LI I* Lutheran Church. 3M Tuafcawlil* Rd . Winter Springs
Lutheran Church ol Providence. Dallona
Lutheran Church of th* Redeemer, M M Oak Avenue
Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden Days Dr. 6 Hwy. 17 87. Casselberry
Si Lukas Lutheran Church, Rt. 4M. Slavia
St 6l*ph*n Lutheran Church, 434 fust Watt of t-4. Longwood
MCTHOOraT
Barnett United Memortsl Church, E. DeBary Av*. Enterprise
Bear Lake United Methodist Church
BathatAME Church. Canaan Hgts
Castaibarry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 81 Pmay
Ridge Rd. Casselberry
Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker D r, Sunlsnd Etlslss
DeBtry Community Methodist Church. W Hlghbankt Rd . DeBary
First United Methodist Church, 419 Perk Av*.
First Methodist Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church of Geneva
Grace United Methodtpl Church. 4M N Country Club R d. Lake Mary
Orsnl Chapel A.M.E. Church, Ovtado
Oakgrov* Mathodial Church. Ovtado
Ottaan Uethodial Church. Cor. of Carpenter 6 Murray St . Ottaan
Pioneer Methodist Church. Comer of WWbur Av* t Country CWb Road
Lake Miry
Seniando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 1-4. Longwood
SI Jamas A M C . tth at Cypress
St. Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Bearden oil 4 R. 44 E
St. Mary'e A M E Church. SI Rt 418. Osteen
SI Paul't Methodist Church. Osleen Rd. Enterprise
Stratford Memorial Church. 8 DeBary
in
I
EM
jk
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March IS, 1993
AND 6 PSINS MKAM6
_ T H A T GOOD O C
T s u M M IB £ NEXT!
SPBlNG'S IN M
TH E AlS ELMO 7 C A N I T ‘
can
YOU
SMELL S
1 IT
A MEANS
WHICH IS QUICKLY
POL lowed by PAL
W lN T E Q IS
7 NEARLY
l
Mammogram is
best follow-up
W E 'R E r i g h t
r S A C K WHER1
V WE s t a h t e i
AND THEN WlNTEB
VLFOOM
OVER/
tr
DEAR DR. OOTT: Mammo- cases arc routinely r
grams taken In 1987 and 1989 the national tumor rej
revealed fibrocystic disease, yet I most states stilt rcqul
was not told of this condition test for syphilis as a re
until D ecem ber 1990, It Is fora marriage license,
widespread with calcifications
Unfortunately, the p
throughout both breasts. Did I lltlcal climate places A
lose time for treatment? Should I social, rather than pub
have a needle aspiration biopsy? realm. Consequently,
1 was told by my gynecologist to nurses and other heall
avoid caffeine, but I h a v e n 't ---------------------------------gotten many guidelines other
ACROSS
37 q
than that.
38 A
DEAR READER: While 1 don't
’
0
understand the delay in reportDsclsrss
40 £
Ing. you don't need a biopsy
13 Old's nams
43 a
unless the radiologist Is suspl14 — ^•'d***
«
clous that the calcifications re15 R“?f„
43R
fleet a tumor. To help alleviate
mods
48
your fears, the gynecologist
[ 2 wdt.l
ash
should order another mammo17 word or
47^
gram (you’re ovcr-duc for one
1g
49M
anyway) and compare it with the
jg gni#(f
*'
50*
p r e v i o u s X - r a y s . R o u t in e
21Evllda«d
8j ft
m am m ogram s should be ob*2 0*4 n»ms for
54 0
talncd once a year in women
M ffilwwlast
88 ®
over 30.
rota
1
If the calcifications haven't
38 MorchandUa
changed, you’re all right. If they
M thadaol btua
j 3,
have, a biopsy is In order. It's
m Matal atrand
•£
best to avoid caffeine before the
32 son of Ruth
4?
mammogram, as It can Interfere
33 As ot now
^
with the quality of the X-rays.
(2 *4a.)
bM
Also, caffeine may worsen the
35 covanns
8*
pain and discomfort felt by |i is ra 11 ia ■
women with fibrocystic disease.
1
*
1
4 " ■
B E E T L E B A ILEY
WHAT'S
TH AT?
A NICOTINE PATCH
IT'S TO HELP ME
STOP SMOKING
I TOLP COOKIE
ABOUT THEM/ HE'S
SUCH A HEAVY
S M O K E R —
^
.
TH E BORN LOSER
W
am rri N jE
15 ewer upon
AUTUWL TRUST AMO RESPECT...
[ DON'T EVER W W YOU TOTWMK
A£ a oowmeerink; vhfe...
AR/W SHEET,
YOU NEEDN'T
WORRY ABOUT'
M
HOW ARE T H IN 6 S
IN LEFT FIELP,
PI6PEN ?
_
I PUT BURNT CORK
UNDER MY EYES JUST
LIKE THE PROS..
PAINTIN6 Y PAINTING
HE LILY" (THE WHAT?
HUH?
'
DEAR DR. GOTT: You've dealt
with privacy and confidence In
your column. How do you feel
about AIDS and anonymity? Do
you feet the laws put many
people. Including health-care
workers, at risk?
DEAR READER: My view of
AIDS Is medically -- but not
politically correct - tlius. it Is not
a popular position.
I believe that AIDS should be
treated like any other Incurable
disease that Is a threat to public
health. Therefore, It should be
re p o rta b le to p u b lic h ealth
authorities. Pre-marital AIDS
testing should be mandatory.
T h is position Is not revolutlonary: for exam ple, cancer
MANAGERS ARE
ALWAYS SAVINS
STRANGE THINGS..
PROBABLY OM
50ME WXTLAMP
IT SAW HEJ2ETHEVRE
BUILOWS A RAM flU/YU
flgESDEMTIAL U B R A »
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arc at risk of contracting AIDS
from Infected patients who ref
use to be tested or, once tested.
Insist that the results remain
confidential.
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18 Mvor nymph
19 Norv-s«uir1«d
29
31
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Enarovor
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IwssMskUn*
(2 wdo.)
38 Swtmmfns
37 Losondary
cowboy —
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WHERE?
campaign?
If East has the diamond acc,
"T h e Goon Sh ow " was very
you will be safe. So assume West
popular In England, especially
holds this critical card. Clearly
with Prince Charles. Michael
you must fight to keep East off
Bfttln c. Spike Milligan. Hottv
(he lead; ......
:» i "
S ecotpbc and Pqtcr Sellers White
WIMP
Etflam' ^eomcdy.f “si/nfnllno
sketches 1
13QRT
I Y o u 1should1’start by dfitkirtrf
two-liners. For example:
. /' the first trick; Maybe W est >will
"G ood morning — my name Is continue with a low club to your
Jack. Or he might switch to a
Neddy Scagoon."
diamond. But let's assume he
"W h at a memory you have!"
To write their material re plays a trump.
Now you do best to win In
quired zany mental gymnastics.
Some bridge deals require a
hand, lead the club Jack and,
more logical form of m.g. You
when West produces the queen,
assume a bud lie of the opposing duck again in the dummy.
Suppose West plays another
cards and have to find the best
way to vault over It and land trump. You win In the dummy
safely on the mat — as In today's and cash the club ace, discard
ing a low heart from hand. You
deal.
Sitting South, you open two continue with three rounds of
hearts, ruffing the last In hand.
spades, a classic weak two-bid
Have they broken 3-3? If so. you
showing a good six-card suit and
som e 6 -10 hlgb card points. have a discard for your low
Your partner has an easy raise to diamond. If not, you must hope,
game. After West leads the club f in a lly , th at E ast h as the
king, w h at Is yo u r plan of diamond ace.
4.
UUOft JA1UA.6UMMI0A
v V 'v » y v v y - '
W5
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March 20, ISOS
In the year ahead, you might
make two valuable new friends,
and each will prove helpful to
you In Independent areas of
Interest. The first pal will be
In leading you to
A Instrumental
i A T
the second one.
PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your chart Indicates you have
good earning abilities today but.
conversely, you could also have
strong, extravagant urges. Don't
let the latter run the show. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find II. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs ure romantically
perfect for you. Mall 92 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
You could be more fortunate*
thun usual today In endeavors or
enterprises that you pcrsemully
Initiate or manage. Don't wait for
others If there is something you
waul to gel rolling.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Developments behind the scenes
TH U S NfW
iMtfW X K Art
fCOINS
i O I M l t TO
T A M
M Attt IT A LOTAMI T
TOUSHW TO M L
^
ALLOf TH* HOALt
, y \ ALL OF THt TlMf.
■ z 'd \
/
today that you might not be
aware of could contribute to
your material well-being. Soon
all will come to light.
OBMUVI (May 31-June 20)
You might have an opportunity
today to strengthen a rela
tionship that has been a trifle
flimsy lately. Good pals are hard
to come by. so make the most of
it.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
W h e n y o u r a m b it io n s a re
a ro u sed today, you can be
e x t r e m e ly re s o u rc e fu l a n d
capable of accomplishments that
you would have never dared to
attempt a few days ago.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive
to be a good student and a keen
observer today, because you
might learn something through
u personal experience, and you
can later put this to a useful
purpose.
VUtOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
alert for an unusual opportunity
lodny that could enable you lo
participate In something origi
nated by unothcr. T h is a r
rangement could prove very
rewarding.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) In an
important matter that uffects
ANNIE
..WHY WOULD ^Jt
A t iin A l
\
(MOO WANT A
M AM M O TH*#?
LIKE TH AT UP|
THCAf, Old f {
Wt A W C *
f iW f M iA F tt*
TH 'M IM U M O H
TMT'fiS HgADifi1
V llS w A f t P S M ...
W
\
t
1
„ « T T M Ltf LOW TILL
X 6 U N H if TH * fiu T
V9 TU/„. WHIAl f$ Hp
TUftNfP
FL A S H L IG H T
On any other line of play, you
(rip and fall.
Opening lead: ♦ K
both you and your mate, don't;
make a move without his or h e r.
consent. Your spouse might be'
sm arter about handling this;
than you are.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Regardless of what your tasks or!
assignments are. perform them,
to the best of your ability today.'
Doing things well wilt provide'
you with an enormous sense of.
gratification.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.:
21) You will be better able toi
cope with today's developments
If you don't take yourself or lifetoo seriously. Even though you.
might have difficulties, every
thing Is manageable.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It Is not Important how busy
you ore. or how many things you
start today. What really counts
is what you finish. Work within;
your limitations.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You're belter equipped today to
handle mental assignments than
you are to handle physical ones.
You do the brain work and let
your associates do the heavy
lifting.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N - *
TERPRISEASSN.
,
V .'
By Phillip Aldtr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 19, 1993 - TO
PEO PLE
W oody Allen claims exoneration
IN TH E NEWS
Princess Dl makes pies
LONDON — Princess Diana made an Impassioned plea
Thursday for better care of teen-agers left homeless by violence
and neglect.
"W h en we as a society take over the parenting of a child — a
child already damaged by previous experiences — we need to
care for them as we would our own children," she said. "W e
need to help them build a life for themselves."
The 31-year-old princess spoke at a conference on teen-age
homelessness organized by the charity Centrepolnt, of which
she Is a patron.
Centrepolnt released a report showing many local govern
ment councils In London, where homelessness am ong the
young Is acute, are falling to tackle the problem effectively.
Associated Press Writer_________
N EW HAVEN. Conn. - Woody
A lle n s a id T h u r s d a y th at
psychiatrists have cleared him of
Mia Farrow's allegation that he
sexually abused their adopted
7-year-old daughter.
A s part o f a state police
Investigation of the allegations,
Dr. John Leventhal. director of
the Yale-New Haven child sex
abuse clinic, had been meeting
with Allen, Farrow and Dylan
since Thanksgiving.
Allen and Farrow met for 2V4
hours with Leventhal and other
By MARI YAMAQUCHI
Associated Press Wrltar_________
TOKYO — In Japan, where
millions of vending machines
dispense beer, cigarettes and
porno m agazines, som ething
more w holesom e Is now on
display In the lighted windows:
fresh vegetables.
The machines, while reflecting
a healthier trend In vended
merchandise, also reflect a de
cline In ethical standards In
Japan.
Roadside fruit and vegetable
stalls, which once operated suc
cessfully on the honor system,
were being ripped off In recent
years. Farmers who could not
spare the manpower to operate
the stands found a solution to
their problem In the produce
machines.
"T h e machine has become a
PLAINFIELD, Ind. — Betty Shabazz, the widow of Malcolm
X, paid a visit on Mike Tyson In prison.
The two prayed together Wednesday and discussed his
education behind bars.
"H is prayer moved me to tears," Shabazz said. " I am as
pleased and proud of his development as any mother or
professor would be."
Tyson, the former world heavyweight boxing champion, Is
serving a six-year sentence at the Indiana Youth Center, a
medium-security prison 15 miles west of Indianapolis, for
raping Desiree Washington, a Miss Black America contestant.
Tyson is appealing his convictions on one count of rape and
two counts of deviate sexual conduct.
"H e should have been put In a non-punlttve learningteaching environment." Shabazz said In a statement. "H ow ev
er, I am totally confident and believe that he Is mentally
prepared to handle his present challenges."
Shabazz made the trip to prison after speaking Tuesday
night at DePauw University In Oreencastle, 40 miles west of
Indianapolis.
Prince Philip greeted
TORTOLA, British Virgin Islands — Hundreds of people
turned out Thursday to greet Prince Philip on his first visit to
this British Caribbean territory in 16 years.
He was welcomed by British and local officials as he stepped
oft the royal yaefit Britannia, then left to attend a special
legislative session. From there, he was to head for a band
concert, a trip to coral baths on the nearby Island of Virgin
Gorda and a dinner reception aboard the yacht.
The Duke of Edinburgh and the husband of Queen Elizabeth
II Is on a 10-day tour of tne English-speaking Caribbean.
M ICHAEL M. DePALMA. II,
afsl.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OS
FORECLOSURESALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
punoent la a Final Judgment at
Feraeleeure dated O ctober 1,
iftl. and Order Raedtadullng
Sale dated March t, IWJ. en
tered In Cate No. *1M l CA UK.
at the Circuit Court at the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In
and tor Seminole County. Flor
ida wherein COUNTRYW IDE
FUNOINO CORPORATION le
Plaintiff and M IC H A E L M.
DePALMA, II. at. el., are De
fendant!, I will eell to the
hlgheet and beet bidder ter ceth
at the Wee! Front Dear at the
Ceurthouee In Seminole County,
in Sanford, Florida, at 11:M
o'clock A M on April 4. 1W3. the
to)lowing doecrlbod property ae
■at forth In oeld Final Judg
ment, to wit:
Lot «t. W EKIVA HILLS SEC
TION EIG H T, according to the
plat thereof ae recorded In Plat
Seek I I , page* M and SI. Public
Record! of Seminole County,
Florida.
D A TED March », l**S.
MAR YANNE MORSE
Ae Clerk at laid Court
By: JaneE. Jeeewlc
A» Deputy Clerk
Pubildi: March II, if, Iffl
DEC-117
psychiatrists Thursday. Allen
then proclaimed to a small army
of reporters and photographers
that he had been cleared.
He said the psychiatrists' re
port found that " I never ever
used m y daughter, that no
sexual abuse took place."
Allen said he Intended to seek
custody of Dylan and his other
children Immediately. "I believe
t h is w ill t u r n e v e r y t h in g
around," he said.
Farrow wouldn't comment on
the report, except to say, 'T i l
always stand by m y children."
Allen announced last August
that he was romantically In
volved with Soon-YI Previn. 22.
one of the children adopted by
Farrow and Previn.
Farrow has since moved to
void Allen's adoptions of Moses
and Dylan on grounds of fraud
because he failed to disclose his
" v ir t u a l l y In cestuo us re la
tionship with their sister."
m&T
p o p u l a r s t o p In o u r
n e ig h b o r h o o d ," Bald N o b u e
Koike, a farmer's wife In Osaka
whose machine offers a head of
cabbage or lettuce for 85 cents.
"I'm happy with It because
I've always wanted to sell vege
tables directly to consumers,"
she said.
Kenzo Yaaumoto of Mitsubishi
Agricultural Machinery, which
m an u factu res and sells the
machines, sold the prices for the
tomatoes, cucumbers and other
produce is the same or cheaper
than In retail stores.
The company Introduced 10
experimental machines last No
vember and will begin full-scale
distribution next month,
Yasumoto said. It hopes to sell
1,000 machines the first year.
The machine — 5Vi feet high
and 2 tt feet wide — looks like a
locker with a dozen pull-open
windows. Each space can hold a
vegetable as big as a cabbage or
pumpkin.
"K ids like It a lot — they want
to see how vegetables come
out." Koike said. "B u t I alto
have a feeling that people like
machines- better because this
way they don't have to talk to
anyone."
TIm 8wigs spsnd tha moat monay aach yaar on food — naarty $4,000. Tha
English, on tha othar hand, spand only about $1,200 par pardon on food.
m
s
Legal Notice
Ltqal NotiCM
NOTICE I I H E R E S Y GIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ at Eaecutten Honed out at
and under the teal of the County
Court of Seminole County, Flor
ida. Ceao ffl/iaacaou upon a
final judgment rendered In the
atereteId Court an the M b day
of October A.D. ittL In that
certain cate entitled: Fleet Un
ion National Bank el Florida
f/k/a
Plaintiff ve.
at
Eaecutten wee delivered to me
nwrifT os NmiflM
Florida and I have levied upon
all the right, tttto and Inlerool at
the defendant, Clarlclenne
Moreau, In and to the
doecrlbod property* told [
lu
| u i| U |
|f||.
TT Winy
IVLEIBR SlaETe WmttRNE
County, Florida mere particu
larly daecribed ae fallewe:
One IM 4 Audi S/W Vln.
fW AUOBaaM BASM Tfl being
etored at Altamonte Tewing,
and the undonlgnod ae Sheriff
at Seminole County, Florida,
will el 11;M A M . an the 11th
day at April A.O. tWX otter lor
tale and tell le Ihe hlgheet
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SU BJECT TO AN Y AND
A L L EXISTINO LIENS, el the
Front (Watt) Dear, el the tiape.
of the Seminole County CourtIn Sarderd, Florida, the
ideecrlhed property.
Y lt p l * » t A | & u u
I noT sale n i b sb
mw*
to eetltty the te rm ef thie Writ
of Elocution.
DeneU F. E li lager, Sheriff
Semlneli County, Florida
PubUthed: March it. If. M,
April S, with tha tale an April I t
im.
MlaFarrsw
Vending m achines for fresh vegetables?
Malcolm X'a widow visits Tyson
OS TMR EIG H TE E N TH
JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT
OS FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
IIM IN O L S C O U N T Y
O S N IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C A S IN 0 .M -IU C A 1 4 K
C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
Farrow, 47, and. Allen have
one biological child. Satchel, 5.
and two adopted c h ild re n ,
Moses, 14. and Dylan. Farrow
has eight other biological and
adopted children, some from her
marriage to composer-conductor
Andre Previn.
Allen, 57. w as accused of
molesting the child, Dylan, in
August at the Bridgewater home
of Farrow, Allen's companion
and favorite leading lady for 12
years before a bitter split last
summer.
PHOENIX — Travis Walton, whose UFO abduction story Is
told In the movie 'T ire in the S k y ." says he's hounded by
people who doubt him and seven fellow loggers. "I hope people
come out of the movie more open-minded," he said Wednesday
In a telephone Interview from his home In Snowflake In eastern
Arizona.
Walton, 40, w as a logger in northeastern Arizona when he
said he was lifted Into the sky by an extraterrestrial beam of
light on Nov. 5.1075. He said he reappeared five days later.
The movie, starring D.B. Sweeney as Walton, opened last
weekend, prompting a new attack on W alton's claims by the
Committee for Scientific Investigation of Claim s of the
Paranormal, which debunks supernatural claims.
A member of the organization, Philip J. Klasa, said In a 1983
book that Walton and logging crew leader Michael Rogers
concocted a hoax to win a National Enquirer UFO sighting
contest and to manufacture an-excuse for missing a logging
contract deadline.
Walton, Rogers and six other loggers spilt a $5,000 prize, but
have denied any hoax.
Seeing the movie w as tough at first for Walton.
“ I had to put on the brakes emotionally to sit all the way
through," he said.
IB fN B C IB C U IT COURT
Alter said the psychiatrists at
Yale had declined to meet with
people who could have given
critical testimony In the case,
such as some of the older
children In the family.
■y $THAT DOUTHAT
UFO abduction story doubted
Legal Notice#
Her attorney. Eleanor Alter,
said F a r r o w felt the
psychiatrists* findings were
"Incomplete and Inaccurate."
Psychiatrists
may clear star
of sex charges
Official
Pbga
IN TN R CIR CUIT COURT,
ItD N TR B N TN JUOtCtJU.
CIR CU IT. IN AMO FOR
Juno A tM l In Official I
Roak 1444, Page* t i l l thru M il,
and t u rth a r am andad by
FLORIDA.
C A M M X IS d ttfC A
D IV tlM N i IL L
ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a F ie ri*
Plaintiff,
VI.
SHARON E.M OO REiatal..
Dafandantt.
NOTICR OP ACTION
T O : FU LL E R LUMBER
COMPANY,
a<
l_
Laal Kjwwr Matting Addrvts:
m Narth Naw Varh Avenue
WtmtrPafh.PL
any ynknmm haft!, N v In
AM
AM A
| |A H
w
fA
,
•aa.*
through
'LUMBER
COMPANY, a dltaaivad Florida
YOU ABB*NOTIFIED that an
aettan ta taractaaa tha mortgaga
encum bering tha following
property In Seminole Canty,
Condominium Unit *7. guild
Ing * B of HIDDEN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM*, according to
tha DoctoratIon of Condominium
rocordod March *1. 1HJ In
Official Racardt Rook ldl«,
P a g a i t M l thru 1717 and
' by fW!l amendment
.corded May 14. IMS In
Official Raeerd* book I4M.
P aata 1471 thru 14*1 and
Ml aacand amandmanl
id May » . IMS m
July 17, tM l in Official Bacardi
book tala, Pagat 1444 thru MSI
Public Record! at Somlnole
County, Florida, togifhi r with
all opporton enrol tharaf and
an undivided Intoratt In tha
common atamant! at eaM Con
dominium at tat forth In told
Declaration Including agaciflcaJty. but not by way of limita
tion tha tallowing equipment;
Range, Refrigerator, 0/W, Oftpetal, Microwave, Waiher,
Dryor, Paddle Pant, Fireplace,
hat boon Iliad by the Plaintiff
ago inti you and ofhon In tha
above entitled caute and you
era required to aarve a copy el
your written PHenooo. If any, to
It on P la in tiff! atternayi.
SMITH A SIMMON*. I l l Watt
Adamt Street, Suita 1114, Jack
■onvllle, Florida S W . an or
before April S3.1WX and file Ihe
original with tha Clark at thlt
Court either before aervlce an
Plaintiff! attorney! or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you ter tha relief ds mended In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of thlt Court an this toth day of
March, IMS.
(Court Seal)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
By: Heather brook#
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March I I , !», 14 A April
A IM ]
DEC 111
DEC-11*
w T H E GREAT AM ERICAN INVESTM ENT
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage oi this special oiler
Th l$ is $ groat o ppo rtunity for you to enjoy the sam e great results
o u r regular classified c u sto m e rs at no cost to you. Ju s t follow these
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
A d s w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of Item m u st be stated In the ed and be $100 o r less.
O n ly 1 item per ed end 1 ad per household per week.
You sho uld call and cancel as soon aa Item te lls .
Available to Individuals (non C o m m e rcia l) only. D oes not
apply to rentals o r garage & yard eaiea.
6. T h e ad m u st be o n the form sho w n below end either be
m ailed In o r presented In person fully prepared fo the
Sanford H erald Classified Departm ent.
7. A d w ill start as to o n as possible.
8. C lassified M anagem ents decision on co p y acceptability w ill
be final.
C ln
,.4
In
B t a iim r d l
m m _____ w
(
Help!
Sell your
unwanted items
by calling and placing an
ad with our Classified D ept today!
BUY IT.
. SELL IT.
1FIND IT.
1 A S *, 1I 11 [ > !
MAIL TO; Sanford Herald
P.0. Box 1117
Sanford, FL 32772-1157
0 ONLY ON I (TIM
•MUST INCLUDE FRICK
• 1100 OR LBSB
P N N T M N IM l
.PHONE.
322-2611
T r TRr I
If
)V M (
h
�R B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. March 10, 1003
Legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. n -IM t C A 14 O
RESO LUTION TR U S T COR
PORATION. ai Receiver for
FIR ST FE D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Plaintiff,
v».
BALDEO SINGH, el al.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: BALOEO SINGH
H E R IB ER TTA SINGH
If 15Village of Ptnnbrook
Lev Ittown, PA 1fttS4-4»
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described prop
erty In Seminole County, Flor
ida:
Lot 4, Crystal Lake Park,
First Section, according to the
Plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book U . Pago 71,-et tho Public
FI l^ O ■ 'U TtF 5 W n i'f'W ntv'r,
hat been filed against you aad
s i y e w w* ifipii i w v n w i f If •*»ft
to It on John O. DoLancett, of
G I I E I I
R O B I N SON, P.A., Jto North Orange
Avenue, Suite I N , Orlando,
Florid# n t t , on or before April
2. i m . and (lie the original with
the Clark of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after! otherwise a default will
be entered against you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of this Court on Fobruary 23,
IfR .
(SEAL)
Clark of the Circuit Court
By; Heather Brooke
Deputy Clerk
‘ubllths IFebruary M A March
Publish:
S. 11, If. i m
DEB-154
IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT
O F T N E E IO N TE E N TN
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SSM IN O Lt COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i fM SIl-O R -M -P
IN R E: T H E NAME CHANOE
OF FR A N C IS C O LEE
V E L A S Q U E Z , and D A N IE L
VELASQUEZ
N O TICE OP PUBLICATION
TO : GARY VELASQUEZ
YOU A R E N O TIFIE D that a
Petition lor Name Change hat
boon filed an your two minor
s a n i. F R A N C I S C O L E E
V E L A S Q U E Z and D A N IE L
VELASQUEZ. In the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Semlndle
County, Florida. You are re
quired to servo a copy ot your
written objection, It any to the
a tto rn e y for P e t it io n e r .
OOUOALO B. LEITCH , whose
addrow It 1407 East Robinson
Street. Orlando, Florida 37401.
on or before March 31, Iff], and
tile the original with the Clark ot
tho Court either before service
on Petitioner's attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a Judgment will be entered
granting the ret let demanded In
the Petition.
O ATED this Mlh day of Fob
ruary,Iff],
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
By:Madalyn Crone
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 5.11. If. 14. Iff]
DEC-45
Nolle# ol Sheriff's Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out ol
and under Ihe teal ol lha Circuit
Court ol Pinellas County, Flor
ida. Cau IW/001S77 upon a final
judgment rendered In Ihe afore
said Court on tho 3rd day of
August A.D. ItW, In that certain
cau entitled: Schwlndt Dell.
Inc., Plalntlll vs. Donald J.
Bo|enek. Delendanl which
aforesaid Writ ol Execution was
delivered lo me as Sherlll of
Seminole County, Florida and I
have levied upon ell Ihe right,
title and Interest ol the delen
danl, Donald J. Bo|anek. In and
lo lha following described prop
erly, said properly being located
In Seminole County, Florida
more particularly described as
follows:
All right, title and Interest ol
Ihe delendanl In the following:
Lots 5 and 4, Avocado Torraco, a
subdivision, according lo tho
plat thereof as recorded In Piet
Book 1. Pago 11, Public Recordi
ol Seminole County, Florida
Street Address: 1147 Watt
12nd Street, Sanford, Florida
12771
and Ihe undersigned at Sherlll
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on the nth
day ol April A.D. Iff], oiler lor
sale and tall lo the highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTIN G LIENS, al the
Front (West) Door, al this slaps,
ot the Seminole County Court
house In Senlord, Florida, the
above described property.
That tald sale It being made
to satisfy the terms ot this Writ
ol Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger, Sherlll
Seminole County, Florida
Published: March 11, If, » ,
April 1, with the sale on April II,
Iff].
DEC-111
IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 4M74-CP
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
SARAH K E ITH KRIDER a/k/a
SARAH KRIDER e/k/e
SARAH E. KRIDER
Docoatod.
N O TICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration ot tho
•slate of Sarah Kalth Krider
a/k/a Sarah KrWor a/k/a Sarah
E . K rld a r, deceased. File
Number fl-174-CP, It pending In
Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, F lor Ida, Probate Divi
sion, the address of which Is
Post Office Drawer C. Sanford,
Florida 11771.
Tho nomas and eddrosMi of the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O TIF IE D T H A T :
All persons on wham this
notice Is served who have ab
actions that challenge the valid
ity of the will, tho qualifications
of tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
D A TE O F T H E FIR S T M J IL I CATION OF TH
N OeT IC
WBISi m
- MI OR
ii
COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditors of Ihe decadent
and other parsons having claims
or dunands against decedent's
estate an whom a copy of Ihls
notice Is served within three
months after the dole of too first
publication of this notice must
fils toslr claims with Nils Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE
O A TE OF T H E FIR ST PU BLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E
O A T E O F SER V ICE O F A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM .
All ether creditors of tho
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against tot
decedent's estate must fils toslr
claims with this court WITHIN
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
D A TE OF T H E FIRST PU BLI
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE.
A L L CLA IM S. DEM AN DS
AND O BJECTION S NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dale ol too first publica
tion el this Notice It March If.
Iffl.
Co-Personal Representatives
John S. Krldor.Jr.
113 South Amelia Avenue
DeLand, F LH714 4443
James N.Krlder
4171 Otter Run Cf.,
Clifton, VA new
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
M ACKN . CLEVELAND..JR .
lOf Nor to Oak Avenue
Santord. F L 31771
Telephone: (4071 m ills
Florida Bar No.: 014111
Publish: March If, is. Iff]
DEC-174
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In buslneu at 1401
W. 1st Street, Santord, Fla.
11771, Seminole County, Florida,
under too Fictitious Name ol
A B L E O E T A IL PRO
FESSIONALS, end tool wo In
tend to register said name with
the l o c r o t a r y ot H a l o .
Tallahasseo, Florida. In ac
cordance with toe provisions ot
tho Fictitious Name Statute.
To Wit: Section M5.04, Florida
Statutes If57.
David R. Francis Jr.
Frederick Roberts
Publish: March If. Iffl
DEC 174
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
nypU Qrem* *>e n ested Irem euotMans by
cueent|
radar*ha 4 aqua* A
* V X H H R
VOV
I X Q
BRMR
O I I X J X N C I
S K X I
( C O M
V N W
Z T *
T Z
M K T
J X t R . *
I T I
X V
IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
CASE NO, tl-ISS-CP
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
B E R N I C E K E L L E Y
BOYDSTON,
decs*ted
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate ol BERNICE K E L LE Y
BO YD STO N . deceased, File
Number 41151 CP Is pending In
Ihe Circuit Court for SEM I
NOLE County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which Is
P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, FL
11771. The name and address ol
tho personal representative and
the personal reprosentatlva's
attorney are set forth below.
All Interested persons art
required to file with this curt,
W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N O TICE: <l> ill claims
against tho estate and (1) any
ob|ectlon by an Interested
person on whom this ntlee was
sarved that challenges Ihe valid
ity ol tho will, tho quollllcallons
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot tho
court. A LL CLAIMS AND OB
JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D
W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
Publication ol this Notice was
begun on March If, Iffl.
CHARLESM . K E L L E Y
PERSONAL
R EPR ESEN TA TIV E
1414 Bant Hickory Clrda
Longwood, FL 12777
GEORGE C. K E L L E Y , ESQ.
GEORGE C. K E L L E Y , P.A.
1*4 E. Main Street
P.O. Box i m
Apopka, Florida 11704-1 i n
Telephone: <4071444-11)0
Fax: (407)414-0741
Florida Bar No. OHM!
Publish: March if, M, Iffl
DECI75_____________________
Notice el ihertH’a Sale
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
that by vlrtua el that cartaln
Writ of Execution issued out ot
and under too seal of too Circuit
Court of Orange County, Flor
ida. Casa fC 142/1034 upon a final
ludgmant rondtrod In tot afore
said Court on too list day of
Juno A.D. Iffl, In that cartaln
case entitled: Barnett Bank of
Central Florida, N A . Plaintiff
vs. Ihuborl Contraction Co
lne., a Florida corporation, Jack
J . Shubert and Hats! B. Shubert,
Defendant which aforesaid Writ
of Execution was delivered to
mo as Sheriff of Samlnola
County, Florida and I have
levied upon all too right, tltto
and Interest of too detondont,
Jack Shubert, In and to toe
following described property,
said proparty being located In
Seminole County, Florida mere
p a rt ic u la rly described a t
followt*
All right, title and Interest of
too detondont, Jack J . Shubert,
In too following described reel
properly, to wifi Lets 54, 54 and
MVS of lha TOWII O F LONOWOOD, Seminole County, Flor
ida. according to ihe Plaf
in Plaf Book 1,
Pages IS to 11, Public Records
°1 eemlneieCounty, Florida
r
a s r s x ir ja E
will af-IHM AJM. on the 4th day
of April A.O. Tff3, offer tor sale
and tall to too highest
FOR CASH IN HAND AND
SUBJECT TO AN Y AND ALL
E X IIT IN O LIENS, at too Front
(West) Door, ot too steps, of too
Seminole County Courtoouao In
Santord, Florida, too above de
scribed property.
Thot sold salt Is being mode
to satisfy toa forms of tots Writ
of Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Published: March I. It. If, M.
with toe tala on April I, Iffl.
DEC-14______________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am eng aged In business at Hwy
17-42, Sanford, Samlnola County,
Florida, under toa Fictitious
Nam e of T H E G R A F H I X
MACHINE, and that I Intend to
register said name with toa
Secretory of Slate. Tallahassee,
1 Florida, In accordance with toa
provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statute. To-WIt: Section
4*5.04, Florida Statute* 1*57.
Michael Howell
Publish: March If, 1441 OEC-144
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
OF T H E STATE
OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Cat* Ne> fl-llt7-CA14 (K )
General Jurisdiction
TH E V A LLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF ARIZONA,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LESLIE T. T IC E , J R -e la lDefendant(s).
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
B Y C LE R K OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given that Ihe
undersigned Maryanne Morse,
Clerk of too Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida, will,
on April I, It*], if 11:40 a.m. at
the West Front door ot tho
Seminole County Courthouse, In
the City of Santord, Florida,
offer tor tala and tall af public
outcry to too highest and best
bidder for cash, too following
described property t Hueted In
Seminole County, Florida, fo
wl! :
Condominium Unit No. D l ,
Bldg. 17 of T H E PINE RIDGE
CLUB VILLAG E I, a Condomin
ium, according to tho Declara
tion ot Condominium thereof, ot
recorded In Official Record
Book 1414, pegot 1440 through
1537 Inclusive, of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.'Together with an un
divided Interest In toe common
elements appurtenant to tald
unit.
pursuant to tho final docroo of
foreclosure entered in a cat*
pending In said Court, tho stylo
ot which It: T H E V A L L E Y
N A T IO N A L BANK OF
A R IZ O N A , vs. L E S L IE T .
T IC E , J R -e l al.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal ot said Court March *,
Iff],
(SEAL)
By: JanaE. Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 11, If, iff]
DEC-111
1
J N O O
-
O N R T B I
V X C 1 X C I .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I’d rather be accused of
pleasing the audience than the critics. I'm proud of what
l*va done.’' — Aaron Spoiling.
rt
I I I S 11(11 S I
3 9 PER W E E K
OPEN6:30AM
TILL 12MIDNIGHT
3 21-7635
IN TH E C IR CUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NUMBER: 43-4475-CA14K
IN D E P E N D E N C E M O R T
G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N OF
AMERICA, a Florida
corporation,
Plain lift,
vs.
SOUTHLAND R E A LTY A IN
VESTMENTS. IN C- a Florida
corporation; end JO H N G.
HOUFF, Individually,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that
pursuant lo Ihe Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered In this cause pending In
the Circuit Court In end for
Seminole County, Florida, being
Civil Action No. 43-007JCAI4K,
th* undersigned Clark will toll
fho property situated In Somlnol* County, Florida, af ll;00
a.m, on April 4, iff], described
as:
EX H IB IT "A "
The South 2S4 70 tool of Lot 31,
SA N FO R D ’S S U B S TA N TIA L
FARMS TR A C T NO. 1, Accord
ing to th**plat thereof at re
corded In Plat Book 5, Pages 13
and 44 of th* Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida, and
tho JO toot vacated right-of-way
of Lake Road, to known at
STRATFORD COURT, o replat
of Lot It, Sanford's Substantial
Forms Tract No. t, according to
th* plat thereof ot recorded In
Plat Book 5. Paget 4) and 44 of
th* Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida, lying and being
In Section 15, Township 20 South.
Rang* 30 East, Somlnol*
County, Florida.
at public sal*, to th* highest and
best blddsr tor cash at toe West
Front Door ol th* Seminole
County Courthouse, Ml North
Park Avenuo, Santord, Stmlnolo
County, Florida.
DATEO this fth day ot March,
Iffl.
(SEAL)
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Publish: March 11, If, Iff!
DEC-114
IN TH E C IR CUIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF
F IV E H U N D R E D TH IR TY
DOLLARS (1530.00) IN
U.S. CURRENCY AND
Itt5NISSAN PICKUP
V!NIIN4ND04YlFC14ll3f
NOTICE OP FO R FEITU R E
PROCEEDING
T O : Darrell P. Kurts
154*0 Pebble Lane
Fl. Myers, Florida )3f 12 21*4
and all others who claim an
Inte re st In the follow ing
property:
5530.00 In U.S. Currency and a
1445 Nissan Pickup
Oonold F. Esllnger, of the
Somlnok County Sheriff's Of
fice, Seminole County, Florida,
th ro u g h his o ffic e rs , In
vestigators or agents, seised too
above property on January 15,
t**3, at
R. 4M and Dougtat
Rpad. Altamonte Springe, Semi,.
nol* County, Florida and It
presently holding said property
tor to* purpose of forfeiture
toa poll lion.
pursuant to Sectlent S32.701-704,
O ATED on this Sto day of
Florida Statutes, and will R E
March, tftl.
Q U E S T that an Honorable
M ARYANNE MORSE
Judo* of th* Circuit Court,
A t Clerk of to# Court
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
By Madalyn Crane
tamlnol* County, Florida, find
As Deputy Clerk
probable cause tool too above
Publish: March I t If, S4 A April
property tnouio d§ vonttwci to
2, Iffl
the obovs agency. You will bo
DEC-11*
tonf a copy of too Order finding
Probable Causa once It Is signed
by to* Judge and It will advise
you l
mill
ittrequest tor tortoltura.
i H ER EB Y C E R T IF Y T H A T
a true and correct copy of this
Notice wot sent to Darrel 1 P.
Kurts, I MM Pebble Lane, Ff.
Myers. Florida M fll-U M by
U.S. certified mall, return re
ceipt requested, this 15th day ot
March, 1*43.
D ANIEL N.BRODERSEN
LEG AL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
1545 Wto Street
Sanford. Florida 33773 434*
Telephone: (447)1304471
-7
Publish: March II, If, a , 24,
Iff]
D EC-147
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO
Tho Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing In Room IQM of too County Services Building,
Santord. Florida, on April 1, Iffl at 7:44 P.M., or at soon thereafter
at passible, to consider toa M leering:
A. PUBLIC HEARINO FOR CHANGE OP ZONING REGULATIONS
I. D E M E TR E E PALMER PARTNERSHIP (PZtfrM) Resets* trem
C l A A-1 to PCO Pteaned CommercM Oevotapmoet - The South
l l f A l toot of the NE vs ot toe SE U lying East ot Tuekewllle Road;
and to* North V fattoaSEVSottoaSEVs lying East at Tutkewliie
Road lau that part of tho West 144 toot ot too South vs of to* North vs
ot toa SE U ot to* SE V* lying East af Tuscawm* read, and leu that
portion lying SC of too SE V* lying I of Tuscawllla Rood, and lou
that portion lying SE of too SE boundary of Howell Crook. All In
Section 14. Township 11 South, Range 14 East. General Location;
East side of Tuskawllla. lust south of Rod Rug Lake Road. District fl
I. TOR PARTNERS. IN C (PZ4M4) Raaaa* from C-1 to PCD
Planned Cent mereit I Dovetopmanl — Located on Let 10 and to*
North *4 foot of Lot It. Will* Springs Commercial Center Phase Two
A, as recorded In Plat Rook 44. Page at. 42, and SI. puMk records ol
Seminole County. General Local Ion: SE corner ot Springs Villas
Point end Rod Bug Lake Road. District ft
Thao* In attendance will be heard and written comments may be
Iliad wlto toa Currant Planning Offk*. Hearings may be continued
from time to time as found necessary. Further details available by
calling D M 110. Extension 7*44.
N O TE : Persons wlto disabilities needing assistance to participate
In any of to*** proceedings should contact to* Employe* Relations
Department ADA Coordinator 44 hours In advance of toe mealing at
M l-IIM . extension 7*41.
Parsons are advised toot It they wish to appeal any decision mod*
at this mooting, they will need * record of th* proceedings, and lor
such purge**, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot th*
proceedings It mad*, which record Includes toe testimony and
evidence upon which tho appeal Is te be based, par Section i m 0105.
Florida Statutes.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
■ V: HE RE HARDIN. MANAGER
CUR R EN TPLAN N IN G
Publish: March If, Iffl
OEC t7l
M l( I I I
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TE E N TH
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
IN ANDFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: 4S-U4-DR-41-B
IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF
TH ER ESA BA R U TH
Patlllonor/Wlf*,
and
JO SEPH L.B AR UTH
Rospondant/Husband.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOSEPH L. BARUTH
204 HENRY S TR E E T
ROME. NEW YORK 11440
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action lor Dissolution of Mar
riage hat been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
a n y , to If on J O S E P H
PAD AW ER , Petitioner's At
torney. whose addrtu Is 110
West Lake Mary Blvd. Suit*
1I2A, Lake Mary, Florida 12744
on or bolero April 14, Iff], and
file to* original with tot Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Petitioner's Attorney or
to— j -turnm
alhs ulae
toedl Italy toaraiftosi
i at.
I X V V Q I A X Q
L Q C Q E N I X T C I
RT
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
C ITY OF
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARINO
TO CONIIOER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
by th* City ol Long wood, Flor
ida, that the City Commlulon
will hold a public hearing to
consider enactment of Ordi
nance No. 43-1124, entitled:
ORDINANCE NO. 41-ltll
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLOR
IDA. AMENDING TH E BUD
G E T FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING OCTOBER I, ItW
AND ENDING SEPTEM BER
30. 1443, PR O VID IN G FOR
BUDGETTRANSFERS.
Said Ordinance was placed on
tint reading on March IS, 1443,
and the City Commlulon will
conilder lame lor final paitage
and adoption after the public
hearing, which will be held In
the CHy Hall. 175 Wait Warren
Avenue, Longwood, Florida, on
Monday, the 5th day of April,
A.O., Ilf), at 7:00 P.M , or ai
loon thereafter ai potilble. At
the meeting, Intereited partial
may appear and be heard with
retpecl to the propoied Ordi
nance. Thli hearing may be
continued from time to time
until final action It taken by the
City Commission:
A copy ol the propoied Ordi
nance li polled at the City Hall,
Longwood, Florida, and coplet
are on file with the Clerk ol the
City and Mine may be Impacted
by the public.
A taped record ot thli meeting
I* made by the City for Iti
convenience. Thli record may
not commute an adequate re
cord for purpoiet ol appeal from
a dediion made by the Commillion with raipect to the
foregoing matter. Any pereon
wlthlng to eniure that an ade
quate record of the proceeding!
It maintained for appellate pur
poiet It advlied to make the
neceuary arrangement! at hit
or her own expense.
Dated thli 17th day ol March,
A.D., l»W.
C IT Y O F LONGWOOD
GERALDINE D. ZAMBRI
C ITY C LER K
Publish: March If, 1443
DEC-171
■'JikVbA
C LA S S IFIE D A D S
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Uconeecutlve times aleess-eeet*»* 57* Blind
7 comecuthr* time*------- 70* a line
3 conatcuDva tknes--------11* a iln*
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1 4 0 A M . -5 :3 0 PJE.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLO SED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
_______________ _ 11.15 Blind
Rated are pdf Isiue, bated on 3 lines
• 3 Lined Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Scheduling may Include Herald Adverted! at toe coal of an additional dey.
Camel when you get result*. Pey orty tor days ytxxad rune at rats[earned.
Us* M description lor 1attest reeiib. Copy must M ow acceptable typo- .graphical form. *Commerctel frequency rate* ere evelebt*
DEADLINES
f
Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon The O m Before PiAHeation
Sunday And Monday 5:10 P.M. Friday
A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In the event o l an error In a n . .
ad, tha Sanford Herald w M ba raaponalbla for lha IIret
InaGrtlon only and only to lh a extent of lha coal of tha*
InaacUon. Plaaaa check yo u r ad for accuracy tha flral day H
runs.
21— Personals
1 3 -B ln Q O
Netk* *f Sheriff's tel*
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that by virtue ot toot certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
end under the tael of th* County
Court ol Orange County, Flor
ida, C*M !C0f2/747f upon a (Inal
judgment rendered In to* afore
said Court on th* 4th day ot
January A.D. Iff). In that cortalr cat* antltlad: Eugene
Strickland, Plaintiff vs. Mobil
Corlb, Inc. d/b/e Mobil Carlb
and Git Delvalle, Defendant
which atoratald Writ ol Execu
tion was delivered to me at
Sharlff of tomlnolo County,
Florida and I have levied upon
all toa right, till* and Intorotl ol
too defendant, Oil Oolvallo, in
and to too tallowing described
property, said property being
located In Seminole County,
Florida mar* particularly de
scribed as follows t
All right, till* end Intorotl of
tho defendant, Gil Delvalle, In
Ihe following described reel
property, to wit:
Lot 17. Hidden Lakes, Phase
II, Unit I, according to th* plat
thereof recorded at Plat Book
14. Pages 15-17, Public Records
of Somlnol* County, Florida,
end toe undersigned a* Sherlll
of Seminole County. Florida,
will af lt:00 A.M. on to* 17th
doy-of April A.O. Iffl. offer tor
sale and Mil to to* highest
blddsr. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at to*
Front (Westl Doer, at to* steps,
‘of the temtneto-County Court-.
:he0*a In Santord, Florid*, the
above described property.
That said tale Is being mad*
to satiety toe terms ol this Writ
of Execution.
Donald F. E stinger, Sheriff
Seminal* County, Florida
Published: March 12. It. 24.
April 1, wlto to* eel* an April 12,
Iff).
D E C -til
ADOPTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Free medical cere, Iranspor
iatlon. counseling, private1 C*.
doctor plus living expenMi.
Bar 4217515 Call Attorney John*** •
Frlcker..............M00-M7-1440
IS: MAM and t:MPM
FLEA WORLD
HWY 17-41, SANFORD
THIS
m
i N
WEEK S
v m
i V
A Large Sale
R
H
V
•GARAGE SALE AD IAR6AIN
Sat. l:)0-4. Toots, clethot. nick
nacs, hardware. M l) Adams
Ave. Off East 20th St. end
Mellonvllle.
_________
R A IN E D O U T LAST W EEK
Sale I Set. A Sun. 1*07-1*05
Vernango Ave. Sanford 4-T
LOTS OF QOODTHINOS!
Call In your garag* Ml* ad by
11 noon on Tuesday and fake
advantage ol our special
garag* Ml* ad prlcoll Call
Clatslflad now Icy cMailtl
322*2111
MOVING SALE
Biggest Sslel
Everything must go by Sun- .
day. All Iftmt are negotiable.
Cell 314-1M0 or com* by 552 ,
Silver Gate Loop, Lake Mary
Thura- Frl. a Sat. Furn,
clolhet, toys, tools, riding
mower to 14 Crattsman. 1)14
S. Myrtle Avo.d-T
Multi Family
Sat. 4-5, Corner of 11th A Elm.
_______ 1421 llm Av*.________
GARAGE SALE
Sanford Piece, off 427. Sat.
and Sun., 4-5. Fu rnltu rt,
clothes, etc. Everything mutt
go I *14 UghthouM Cove.
*
On-Going Sale
Sat/Sun- *5 Moving Sal* I
1205 W. 14th Cl. Sanlord.
Spring Hammock
Mobile Park
Giepntic Moving
Sale
Sat. 1 :1 0 -1 :1 0, Toon
Ctullenger has |ust moved to:
17*4 South Santord Ava. cor
ner of Lk. Mary Blvd. B S.
Santord Ave. A is having a
move In Ml* I Ton* ot office
equip- 30 plus desks, klf.
equip- chests, bods, office
chRlrtblB plus, tax meebinet, •
CARS, computer A conference
tables, wallpaper, and much,
much more I
RUMMAGE SALE
F r l . A Sat. 1/14-1/10.
ClubhouM Area. 4-4. HWY v >
17-41A 414 next toTayefaland.
1817 Piloma Ave. $ *
Sat. A Sun. IAM-T, clothes <
mltc. I1
4th ANNUAL
Orlando Craft Fair
154 EXHIBITORS
FromlStatosll
Sat. B Sun. March U A H .
10am to 5pm. C K N T R A L
FLORIDA FAIROROUNDf.
1/1 O F F A O M I S t O N
COUPON this paper.
Hb|* M bKI Family
Set. Only. 4-4:M. Tools, Fu m decorlllv*. Groat Bargains
and Morel Dealers Welcome.
*4* S. Crystal. Lech Arbor
LET A
SPECIALIST
DO IT!
.5
£
vv k
O o in in g I r v k Q
FLORIDA STATS REQUIRES
ell contractors be registered
or certified. Occupational
Licenses are required by too
county and can be verified by
celling 4MB4I4, ext. 74)0
Additions ft
RtmoddliiHI
AODlTIONl^Tsmodafing?
Res/Cem m . Since 14401
Handyman prelects. 10-4444
A COITIONS. Remodeling
Improvements end Repair
Sun Slat* Bui Mart
•CBC040704..................» * I * J
^^TuJTmotiv#
A U TO I I U I A s
f iw e ^ l
ret** possible I Local friendly
sveI Free car ptcb-uB-111 4300
MOBILE AUTO BEPA IE - Will
fix on to* spot. 24 hour torv
kei C a i l M 4 W I 0 ^ ^ ^ ^
A-1
T& m Trrnrns;
OHlce/Hom*. 330
4440; beeper, 4M72M________
CA R EFR EE SVC. • W* make
III* easier by cleaning your
homo. Free estimates. Susan.
or Pebble. 44A1403__________
H O U S E K E E P IN G , Weakly,
Bi weekly, reasonable rales.
Freeest. Refs, avail. W i n )
R ELIAB LE NixssKtsialag
e e Reaeeeabte Rates e •
CaR ItajBiei BSI-1BM
S P R I N G C L E A N I N G , Inoutside. Rentals. Alto wfcly.
rales. Windows, tool 121171*
CAPTAIN C D s k R I t l. Weyn*
Reef. 1 Men Quality Opera
Hen! IM-11M/M4-74M
C o ilin i M fste ro tio n
iIIvZS H d ^5d T* uin g^7
stored to like new condition!
Per* Bid*. Svc. 444-4451
A L ^ 7 E ^ 3 # to !5 * W 7 ^ 5 n ,
puter lied. tm. but/|
C arp e n try
C A M E N T lT K n ^ ;
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile. Richard Gres*— 321 5472
C H R I S T I A N carpeatarhaadyman
Repairs, rotten
. L k Ins 7B4 MI7
ElGCtriCGl
M A l T m L I i ! ilCIA N
Lk'd/lns. 14 hrs. Fair prices)
Rtf'S «ER4*44t41MI 4475
MASTER E L E C T R IC IA N Resldenllel or Commercial
IERMII4A4.....................1)4 4M4
H an d y h k n
C om puter S t r v ic t *
DO IT A L L p H C p a i T T
A u .c W m > v ^ r “
Software A hardware
STINGRAY SYSTEMS. IN C
Mf III liM
A to Z. PeSnHng. plumbing,
efecfrk, carpentry, reel re
pairs Name Nl Free eel
anytime. T o m ........... AM-71BI
) i >111
*>/»/'»•/
fUieerv
M o m # f m p f o v «m G f f l^
'f>
NotlCt
I » / l i I 11 \ i
US* I
MS-101
Notice el Sheriff's Sale
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
that by virtu* ol tool cartaln
Writ ol Execution Issued out ol
and under the teal ol UN Circuit
Court ol Seminole County. Flor
ida, Cau 14I/1J44CA15K upon a
final judgment rendered In th*
aforesaid Court on th* 11th day
ot November A.D. Iffl, In that
cartaln c o m ant IHad: Memotec,
Inc- Plaintiff vs. Lyull Medical
Specialties, Inc- dissolved Flor
ida co rp - Dalandanl which
aforesaid Writ of Execution was
delivered to ms at Sharlff of
Seminole County, Florida and I
have levlad upon all to* right,
lilt* and Interest of tho defen
dant, Lyell Medical Special!!**.
Inc. In and lo tho following
described property, tald proper
ty being located In Seminole
County, Florida more particu
larly described as follows:
Nino Automated Coagulation
Timor Units
and th* undersigned at Sheriff
of Somlnol* County, Florida,
will a ll 1;C0 A.M. on toa 5th day
of April A.D. Iffl, offer for sal*
and Mil to too highest bidder,
FOR CASH IN HAND AND
SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL
EXISTING LIENS, al to* Front
IWest I Door, at toa staps, ot th*
Somlnol* County Courthouse In
Santord, Florida, th* above de
scribed property.
That tald set* It being made
to satisfy toe terms ol this Writ
of Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger, Sherlll
Seminole County, Florida
Published: March 5, 12, If, 24.
with the sale on April J. Iff).
DEC-40
R ill
WAY
Painting """
fl
PAfNTINO, Press. w e th u S Tl-i
Wallpaper, low rales. L k . A v
Ins. Hyrs.ssp............ 13I S)7*|- ‘
PRESSURE Clean A Painting^
No |ob loo Small I Low Rafts
Call Anytime 1323 4S34_______
PROFESSIONAL work. 20 y7t?>:
esp Free ttllmelet, reason- jl
a b je re fe ^ to c k e lL M lS li* : $-
Piano Tuning
‘ ‘A
t u n in S T T S ^ n c t o S s m lle ^
eg* minor repairs. Free eti*?£
^ O jr y s M W T S e a N a c tM O j
Plumbing
Pl u m b i n g
repair
.ff
a n d :?
SERVICE - Fret t il 1malet> !
II^C F C O )1 tJ4 J7 4 0 m To m J
Horn# IttP R lrs
Prtssurt ci— nlng
A A J UVklNO -f PLASTER.
Repairs new const- platter,
stucco, drywell, synthetics.»
*
DUN RITE, O M n T Iy e s M y v --* -reelt, peel decks, walks,
house*. Freeest. l l M t n
V r ^ x ^ lc jn e J iM M jS l
Lawn SfViCR
RooflrT
LARRY’S LAWN A TR E E .
clean ups-haullng. Free
Estimates Llc/lns. H I 3s*1
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc-
OYSSERS HOME REPAIR 4 '
R O O F INO
Insured,
L leanled. Bonded s07 574 4315
debte, reetonable 122 IIS3
O U A LITY LAWN Maintenance.
1 lime or y rly - no contract,
reasonable. Etlb. 14*4. L k .
guar. work, free esl. David
7*7 0507. Pagar 445 4451
RAN D Y'S Q U A L IT Y L A W K
Clean up special!) Comp, car*
sine* 1*40 Free esl.... J21 4714
SAMELS LAWN CABE. Com
pkto Lawn Sve . Res /Comm .
«. Lew U...44Q-74*1
TU R F TRIM M ERS Lew retos.
Free esl . Res A comm I
tlmo/yr roundlRof- .113 1544
VAN'S LAWN SVC. Mow. edge.
complete coral Topping,
Irlmmlng. clean up. Free
Estimates m e u l/ lM tS M
R B R HAULINO. I cell hauls tf
all I Trash, rooting, const,
debris, furn. appliances
S2S A up-Call Bill........ *77 **44- *
SSSAVE MORE Hauling, Trash,
tree trim, garage A house
cleanout Anytime! IM i m
P< I \
( I I /1 ( 11 I \
I f 11 ‘I I
m
TWP M A S O S E T O T S E T - I
Stucco, Cancroto, Renewal»
Hens. Lk./Ins............. 1117444 '.
»'iv n D n r%
I t
/ il(t(/ li
l/r »/ 7 / 11
Z S K V I K R ! A LTE R A TIO N S
Ram*iillng A New construeHen ICBCQ21047......... 144-7147
R ILL STRIPP Custom homes.
Additions. Remodel. 11 yrs.
Lie. IRR4M15M, Ins 4457414
F O R M IC A R I P A I R A Re
surfacing, counter, cabinet*.
loefcsllhenew. Io w SS...114 74*4
REM OOELINO SPECIALIST.
Additions, re p a ir, pelnl,
drywell. cabinets, windows.
m -M a .. S.O. Retort. CBCtlteM
/ if
I i >I
lJ. '
Troth Hauling
TRtephont ft Cablt
m B r a r a r r a r
Cell after tPM wkdays. ell
day wkends .........
314 lit*
T ro t ta rv icG
ECHOLS TR EE SVC Lk's. Ins
"Let to* Professionals do It."
Free estimates ____ 323 222s -
I
n
/ iff/'
I I
I
■i
>!
i
�t*4
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 19, 1993 - OB
21— P e rso n a ls
• e e e e H E L P I IX) U know
where to llnd Steve or Nikki
Anderson?? Call 373 7315
25— Sp e cial N otices
★ * DISNEY TICKETS
WANTED. cash paid (or un
uud Disney or UnlvtrMl tickels. have relatival vlltlno.
Win pick upl 1M? ait t u t
27— N u rse ry &
Child Care
BRITTANY'* PLAYHOUSE In
Sanlord ha* 1 lu ll time
opening* tor any age. 333 51M
C H IL D CARE In Chrltllan
home. I opening for 3WS yr.
old, PT. Call 374 IP07________
GRANDMOTHER Will babysit
In her home. 4AM-6PM ,
meali. Relerence*. 321 Sift
Q U A L ITY DAYCARE
Low
ratei, all age*. Alio after
ifhnol care. 373 0141_________
*1— M o n e y to Lend ~
BILLS DUE?
Have I Place to Pay) Stash
Monthly Paymenlil Get Cred
Iton Cfl Your Backl Eaty
Quallty-No Collateral! 337 7533
71— Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
71— Help Wanted
Ctuninf Pirsoniwl
Servlcemald hiring lor restdentlal cleaning. Good pay,
profit iharlng, paid mileage.
Exper lanced only. 331-4343
CONCRETE BATCH Plant Op
erator, With experience.
Apply Mon.-Frl. 4 3. Seminole
Precait, Inc., 1430 Delgner
PI., Part el Sanford, Exit 31 at
1-4,_____________
COOKS AND SERVERS
Customer Svc. Rep
No Night*. No Sundeytl Arron* rent to Own I* leaking a
CSR. good phone voice and
excellent communication
•kills required, excellent
benefit* package. Apply In
person: 1311 S. French Ave
Sanford.___________________
DAYCARE TEACHER
Start Immediately! Lake
Mary area...................3311*34
Direct Sales
Look no Moral Qualllad lead*,
no Overnight travel, compnay
vehicle. Earn up to SIS00 per
week. Musi be energetic
sell-mot Iveiled.
407-668-9644
Dried Floral
Assemblers
Experience prelerred. Full
lima, apply In person 1pm
4PM: arrow, sr 4*
AGENTS-REAl ESTATE!
3 y r t . experience. Call
Network Electric 331-3444
e e e HAIR S TY L IS T* • a •
Chair rental or Commlsson
E xcellenl Opportunity I
Call Soil#....................... m-7133
H O M E C L E A N E R S . SI
Openings, Own car B phone,
work your areal *43-1130
Dane** Hskpg. Pm*l„ Inc.
Appointment Setters
P A R T T IM E E V E N IN G S .
H O U R L Y P LU S BONUS
SMALL FR IEN D LY FAMILY
B U S IN E S S . LO N G W O O D
AR EA ........................ 333 1333
B U Y OR S E L L S T A N L E Y
H O M E P R O O U C TS . Call
Joyce, 443440*______________
Cashier-Sales
33-40 hr*, per week. Exp. only
apply. Apply at: 1401 S.
French Ave. Sanlord________
CHILO CARE CEN TER
NEEDS mature caring perion
tor 4 Intent*. 333-4443________
★ ★ Childcare ★ ★
Summer Help tor school age
children. Part time. Exp. neceitary. Appointment! only:
___________I3M333___________
C H IL D C A R E Needed from
Sam-tam, In the Wllion Elam.
School area. For « yr. old.
334 4W7 alter 3PM.__________
CHILDCARE Worker Needed I
Family atmoiphere.
Call Melodv....................nt-7433
Electricians Helper
LPN
CNA'e
All 3 shifts
Apply DeBary Manor, 4* N.
Hwy 1? 43, DeBery. EOE/M/F
NAIL TBCH Need Immediate
lyl S TY L IS T Needed Part
time. Call 330034* or 334 4403
National Publishing Firm
Packets $4.40 Hr.
Lake Mary-Sanlord area.
Need IS dependable people for
gr e a t op p or t u ni t y wi th
grownlng company. Long
term. Day and night shifts
available. TranswerM Servtce*. E O 1 444-4471___________
BINDERY HELF WANTED
P T. or FT. Temporary posi
tion. Apply 737 N. Hwy 17-43.
tulle 104.1
PRC SCHOOL TEACHER
Immtd. opening tor Pro K 3
class In quality centar applyIng for NAEYC. 333-4*43
Production Person
Must b* able to lift 70 lbs.,
apply March 33 34. 4AM-13.
At: Superior Mouldings. 377
Power Ct.. Sanlord._________
PROFESSIONAL
Consumer awareness reps,
part/lull time, excellent pay,
no experience. 407 443 *343
RESTAURANT
Landscapers
Drivers
Full time w/exp. Class B
equip exp., Class D, Labordriver, tractor Operator, exp.
on tlnel grading..........331-1113
L I V E IN FOR E L D E R L Y
CARE • Person noeded to sit
with elderly lady In har
Geneva home. Light house
hold duties and general care,
Musi have car. Room/board
plus salary. 407 34» *303 or
•13 Tff 0001 alter 3PM
COOKS
Wt've Qet What
Yau're Hungry Fart
Seeking a work environment
that'* a* friendly a* It Is
fast-pacedT Seeking sup
portive managers? Seeking
flexible schedule* end truly
exceptlonel beneflliT A l
Village Inn ....We've Got Whet
You're Hungry Fort Find out
how you cauki til In. Selry
commensurate with experi
ence. Apply In person dolly
1pm 3pm et:
it . t , w
. u -if r .-jjo w s r , m ; \ y
. a*A ..
A*
r
■'- ‘..L .1A.
Studio, I lx 2 Bedroom Apts.
Furnished / Unfurnished
• Enjoy Unique A p t Extras
Security - Foe Your Pence O f M ind
Sanford Court Apia.
3501 S. Sanford Ave.
bbmsoi
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnjshed / Rent
WORKERS N E E D E D II!
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Rtporl *1 4AM: 4730 S. Hwy
17 43, Casselberry
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free
wxtT/fasI Call 333-4471
LAROE I BDRM.. 3. Spies , 1
carpel. S445 ulll. Paid) plus
sec. Ho pets. 33010*4________
LO. BDRM.. living rm. kitchen
and porches. 1173/mo. S110
sec. 117 French Ave, 43>4*33
L O V E L Y Madam 1/1 good
naighborhood. Affordable,
sern, porch. Julie 334 413
♦1— Apartments/
House to Share
NON-SMOKER, SANFORD. 3
bdrm home. Full house prlv.,
I333plull/3u1lllles. 333-133*
ROOMMATE W ANTED - 40/wk
pays all. Full house prlv. Nice
area. 331-0404 after 4:30
93— Rooms for Ront
BETTER THAN A MOTEL
Room lor ront •by day, week
or month. Good rates.
SANFORD COURT
323-3301
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
174/wb. K ltc h tn , phent,
laundry, vide* gam**, alt
street parking 334-4433
FURNISHED ROOM, off 30th
St. Kltchtn prlv.. S4S/wk. Call
owes. 3304141 until 10PM
FURNISHED ROOM, Sanlord
with house prlvl*g*i S40 wk.
Include* utilities. 334-14*4
PRIVATE HOME • turn, rtn,
kltchtn privileges. SlJO/mo.
Include* ulll. 334-0114
W IN TER SPRINOS AREA
furnished room , StO/wk.
Hous* privileges. Cell 3370341
1 ROOMS, full house privileges,
big swimming pool, tlSQ/mo,
*100 sec 374 33et.lv msg
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
VILLAGE INN
*11 Doftrach Rd. Laxgwesd
Equal Oppertuntty Emptayer
SALES
17 pur hour plus commission
plus dally cosh bonus** guar
anteed Wo n**dclos*r* I If you
ora aggressive end money
metlveted cell now! 333-4111
SALES
t
71— Help Wanted
Aggressive, h a rd . working
t a l e ■ p e rso n ’'n e e d e d ' et
Daytona Flee Market Luggage Shop. Mu st w ork
-rlday-Sunday,
7AM-4PM
Fr
*
(starting SHO/xrk) Apply at
booth iM a ln / F Row on
weekend*or cell Man-Thun.,
407 3444133
SECRETARY
Exp. In WordPerfect A Lotus
t il for windows a must. Type
min. 40 WPM. 17.50 Hr., plus
benefits. Send resume to
PARARA Svc., 311 W. 1st SI.,
Suite SOI, Sanford FL, Attn:
Kelly or FAX 14071 331 3433
StcurRy
Need night' time security
person I Exchange services tor
room A board. 333 3044 call
attar 3PM
* * * STYLIST New Shopl
Good L o c a l l l F l e x i b l e
hour*.31l-41l4erM0-M37
Ttkm arktttfS
Neededl For Christian organ I
ration. Experlonc* required.
110 11 or more with hourly
plus commission. Cell Carmen
333 711*. EOE
TtlEPHONE/PART TIME
Work from home, X IS hours
per week. Earn up to 110 per
hour. No telling. Cell Mitt
Locke, 334 433S_____________
9U §
§ fe ,4 .
Now hiring In Casselberry 1
Good pay. S deys/wfc. Phone
andeeremust l i e 37*4
N m M CRAFT!RS!
Retonabl* rent tor space In
NEW Shopl Wood crafts wel
..... 331-0434or 3131304
WAREHOUSE AND OBNERAL
LABOR H E L P N I E O I O t
Bonus tor drivers. All shift*
available. Dally pay. no t**
Report r*ady to work 3:30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc., toil
French Av. No phono call*
NOTICE
All rental and real eslat*
advertisements are sub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrim ination
bated on race, color, religion,
h x , handicap, familial status
or national origin
NEW LY PAINTED • I bdrm.,
carpeted, electricity turn.,
|ust right tor working couple
tingle person. 1375 plus
lit. 333-1417
SANFORD - Large 3 bdrm. with
screened porch. Complete
privacy. S43/wk. plus *300
deposit. Call 333 3344________
SMALL FURNISHED APT.. 173
weekly, *50 deposit. Please
C*II314«4S7________________
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
AFFOROABLE RENTS
# DEFICIT*
BUSTER
* * SPECIAL* *
2 BORMS. 2 BATHS
STARTING AT $389
• New Construction
• Sparkling Pool
• E xc11Ing C1ubhouu
• Sell Clean IngOvtn*
• Ice Makers
• Eel In Kitchens
• Celling Fan*
Cedar Creek
Apartments
Country Lake Apts.
Office hours, Mon Frl.4 4;
Sat. A Sun., II 3
Small pets accaptad
ire ito W .U th St.
AI Hartwell A v*. Sanford
CASSELBERRY site Move In
Special on t bdrm*I CALL
NOWI Melissa.000*114
CLOSE TO TH E LAKE Large 1
end 1 bdrm. apt*.. From
*73/Wk. Slop deposit 470 4117
CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS
CALL GEN EVA GAROENS
A P T S ......................... 1311*4*
Quiet Single Story
Casselberry. Studios, 1 bdrm.
A 1 bdrm. Attic storegel Cell
Joan lor appointment..***-*???
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret I
Pool A Laundry, IA 3 Bedroom*
Convenient local IonI
Cell Pet 333-4*30
I ANO 1 BDRM. apartments.
1175 and up plus deposit.
Refertnc**. No p*ts. 333-3343
I BDRM.. In Quiet 3 plot. AC
t l t l mo. Rat's required. Sen
lord. 333-3334 ett«r 4 pm.
ISO* SANFORD AVE. Large 1
bdrm., 1300/mo Include* all
except electric. 3331443______
1/1 SCRN. PA TIO , washerdryer. equip, kit. 3413 plus sec.
Musi I— . 444 3441 or 334 417
D U P L E X ON HWY 46
3
sloeies. 1 bdrm upstairs. 7
downl Zoned commercial)
Owner will finance with 17,DM
down........................... 144.41
AFFORDABLE!
Only 11.770
down to qualified buyer!
1104/mo PITI. 4% Interest lor
30 yrt. 3 bdrm . central H/A
Large corner lot and trees!
ONLY 141,SMI I
FHA/VA
141— Hom es for Sale
annROARK mowfs
VI NIIJRI I f’HOI’l Rills
323-5774 _
FHA OR VA AS LOW AS )< A
EXCHANGE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Investor* Realty. 774-3*11
Gov't Foreclosures, Re
pot/Assume No Quality
Homes! Owner financing
Seminole, Orange. Volusia
HISTORIC SANFORD
Completely updated. 3/7, I 41
sq It., xlra Ig. loll Listed with
Buy Owner *44,41323 6*14
Sanlord less than *3,01 down
* Plnecrast renovated, carpel.
appliances, fenced yd *44.41
a Renovated like new 3/1. fplc .
appl . new paint. *34.31
a Pool Homal In cul de sac 3/1.
#3/1 on >i acrel Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd, S4/.41
#3/3 on 3 acres! 1.440 sq. II dbl.
wide. fplc. appl. oul bldgs,
lenced for horses. 149.41
•4/1, fenced, garage. 136.41
LOOK
3 and 4 bdrm homes available
In Seminole and Volusia
Countlei. NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D
BUYERSI INTEREST RATE
AT 7 55% FI XED Gov I re
pos, bank foreclosures,
assume no quallly mortgages'
Low monthly. Call tor detail* >
Assume NoOualllleil
• 3/1 an 1/3 acre! Fenced, cul de
sac, dead end street t64.fi
Addlllonal homes avail. Lett
than S7K down!
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
PAOLA, 4/3 on on 7 16 acres
Pasture with stable SII4.41
G^ntuo^]
AA Carnes. Inc.. 137-1734
Lk. Mary renovated, like new
3/7, appl, garage. 134.10
Lk. Mary/Lengwaad Peel
Horn*. 3/7, garage, living,
dining, lam rm*. 143,41
I-AMI K HI
vt V l l R f
RENT or SALE
3 bdrm., 7 balh. great rm.. Ig
lot w(lr*e* m IDYLLWILDE.
SI00 mo. /140,000 Cal l
407 331 7740
CSHIIRM
I1H iII11 RTi|
IMIOt!»1XUintANXmlS’MtN!
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
RIVERFRONT
• SI. John*.
Ost**n, 1 bdrm. I bath, Ig.
yard, S40Cplus d*p 434 3441
102— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FOR LEASE. Sanlord. 3/1(4.
garaga, sern porch. CHA. NO
Petsl 3313 mo. I it., lest A sec.
400 444 13*3. ait 1334________
H I D D E N L A K E I / ! . AC.
garage, close le shopping,
school*, qulel area. 1430 mo.
*300 **C. >**-47U*r404-mi
HISTORIC SANFORD M L iarpa
living rm.. If.
-----------------r-_dining rm., fp*c
-W HY R E N T!
Tbo Hllllataa Oreop, UM 3I3
3 bdrm. 1 bath,
big fenced yard, 3430
month plusdieslt. 333-411
M AYFAIR Country
1/1, CHA, washer-dryer, rets.,
3t30nw.331dep.33l *757
M L B OR LEASE.
331 Sparrawoed Ct. 4
1 bath pool home, Lk.
Mary Schools, eat In kitchen,
formal dining, on cul de sac.
tencod yard, A vail, nowl
B- Slew s Realty, m a n
StMStrom Rtfttals
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt., new paint
blinds A carpel, Washer dryer
Incl. S4J3 mo 331 sec.
• SANFORD 1/1 w/carporl.
dining rm., Ac A heat. No
pets. 3430 mo. 341 sec.
• WOODLANDS Longwood, 3/3
split plan, dbl. car garage,
fplc., sern. patio, III* Moors,
c lean *430 mo. 3*1 tec.
• HIOOCN L AKE Villa. 3/1
w/sern. porch, slg. garage,
private, 3444 mo. S430sec.
• S A N F O R D 1/1.1 Cend*
w/hookupt. applt, water. A
garbage. 7 mo. lease w/opt ion
Only 3430mo S400 tec
Stenttrem Realty. Inc.
Property Mgml. Jim Ooyl*
133 14ft After 3PM: 133-14*3
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
EVERY DAY TIL IT S SO LD !
\
3 lines for only
Don't Let Those
Hard-Earned Dollars Get
Eaten Up B y High Rent!
1/2 O F F
; 2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
330-5204____
3234170
L ON O WO OO / L A KE MARY Mld site storage warehouses,
61100 1600 sq. II. Free rent
w/t3 mo. lease. Irom sus/mo
___________331 0334__________
SANFORD
71 N. Elm Ave
70,/bo iq It. with olllces
Brick - truck hi. - sprinkled
440V
3 phase service. LI.
manu, or distribution clr.
S3 SOIL 333 1334_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1.750 - 3.000 tq II. Of
llc/warahousa ‘ Finished otIlea space also available.
Kapenke Raalty, 1-314- ilia
S.i nftjrd
324-4334
Welcome
Home
to
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm, 1350 mo.
3 bdrm. 141 mo and up
114— W arehouse
Space / Rent
312 W I irs! SI
3/1 NORTKLAKE Village. Fplc.
nautilus, pool. Lk.lront. Avail
April 1st. 161 mo 321 6433
105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent
A T T R A C T I V E 1 Bdrm. 7101
Park Av. SH/mo. plus depot
It. No pets 331 0443__________
LK. MARY 3/3 DBL. Garage.
Landlord does mainl.l
No
Pell. 333 5334_______________
SANFORD 3 BDRM.. 1 bath,
fenced yard, GOOD area. S433
mo. plus dep. 371 7434________
3/1 EX C E LLE N T art*. Fenced
yd., near daycare, rets. Avail.
321-0759.......... 321 2257
HALL RE A LT Y
jIutmcjJejv^MOTWYllI^^
need* p e o p l e to label
postcards from horn*. No min
imum. Full/Part tlma. Write:
Pas#p-l7S. 141 S. Llncolnway,
N. Aurora. IL *0343__________
HANDYMAN' S nightmare
wllh4 Secret. Terms
Asking 344.41
121— Condom inium
Rentals
SUNLAND ESTATES. 734 Cher
akee Circle. 3/1 carport,
carpeted, utility rm. Clean)
1300/dlscounted- 330 7034
WE MANAGE nearly 41 rental
home* In Seminole County I
CALL US FIRST!
HD R EA LTY, 344-441
1310 E L L IO T ST.. 7 bdrm..
c a r p e l . l i v i n g , kll. ulll
w/hookupt. S450 mo. 1st A last
Part lima, flexible hour*
BATEMAN REALTY
NEW Sanford olllces and/or
warehouses <00 2.100 sq It.
Special. SltS/mo. 333 2334
SANFORD. Office space. 541
sq II. building total. 121 tq
It. perolllceunll 321 214
SANFORD Urge 3 bdrm. I's
bath, new cen. H/A. Drapes,
celling Ians, stove, rcfrlg..
laundry, patio end large
workshop. On quiet dead end
street No pets. 3475/mo plus
1st, last and sec. Cell 313 3334
SANFORD. Historic DHL, Lg 3
or 3 bdrm.. Iba. CHA, tec.iys.
terrr. porch 1445 mo. S31 3734
lipm-7am
Immediate opening lor LPN
with exc. organlratlonal, lead
ership and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensuratewlthexp. Benefits
141— Homes tor Sale
118-O ffice
____ S pace / Rent
103— Houses
U n fu rn ished / Rent
CHARGE NURSE
TELEMARKETER
The Sanlord Herald I* now
hiring for evening* from 47PM. Experience prelerred.
salary -t- commission. Apply
In perion i 3*0 N. French Ave.
Sanlerd. From a-SiM.
K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
MEDICAL
AM and PM, full lima. Apply
In parton. Perry'* Family
Rtilauranl. Altamonte Mall
(upper level, next to Sear*)
TM W .U ttllt.
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL lfl-4111 or H I -0111
Nothing lucceedi Ilka tucceii.
We're well Into our 3rd decade
of training luccettful agenti.
No McenieT............We'll helpl
WATSON R E A LTY CORP
REALTORS__________ 332 1240
71-Help Wonted
1s t M o n t h s R e n t
Coevilla Apartments
Newly Renovated
OKWOOOAMLt
*
21M
\
1
DIMS
(additional lines extra)
A d must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
■
C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y !
Sanford H erald
H f e U il
1
�f l
I I
«*
.
i
t i
r i t
i <
10B - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, March 19, 1993
Sanford
5 3/4 Acrts Gtnm
lit TIM E SUYERS. 1/1. New
carpet paint, Ilka naw. Corner
lotl54,7K make otter..,3X XI*
Front! over *00' on ST 44.
Could be divided. Scarce Item.
Atklng 110,000 per acre.
Term*. Trade. Call NOW! I
SANFORD 371
CHA. ell appliances. NEW
Carpet, paint a vinyl plot
elec, range, Lg. fenced yd.,
treat. K m . t carpeted porch,
carport w/utll. rm. Root lets
than 5 yrt. ONLY l*3.X».
Occupancy ready I Sale by
Owner......................... 3X7454
CAUBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
155— Condom inium s
C o -O p / Sa le
NICE t BDRM.. w/all appli
ance* plut wather/dryer,pool
prlv.. K m . porch w/carpet.
Quiet, Convenient, Freth
painted, Owner financing
*27.500. 10% down. 441X71
W IN TER SPRINOS, Baytree
2/2, living dining rm. M X 12
It. Sent, balcony, range A
dlthwather, peal, hiking
trail*, comm, club houta. Sell
er will Ilnonce.MMOO. 11*4711
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAOEM ENT A R E A LTY
Hintrm/itusn___
f l r j A
nvi
h
S I 36
Yl A f?S
m
11
157- M o b i le
H o m e s/ S a le
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
NEW tttl'il Low down A Interettl 14X70 SISO/mo. 24X70.
S27S/mo. 145 5707____________
RENT TO BUY. Lovely mobile
home. Sanlord. Furnl»hed,
nice lot, root pallo. Reason
able. Call 407 2210100
ID* X 5T MOBILE Heme, 2
bdrm., 1Vk be., pallo root, tm.
bldg.......................407-X3-0341
M X 24 C O M P LETELY Re
m o d e l e d , N e w
epplt.-plumblng-alr. Fplc. 1/2.
Dining, Fam. Living A kit.
Laundry rm. Family pk, pool,
We list end sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
vSanford/Lake Mary area,.
• WHY PAY RENT? When you
can BUY this 2/Hs Townhouse
w/Great rm., Eq. kit.. Patio A
comm. Pool I...............141,7001
• THIS ONE'S Far Yeul Nice
4/1 w/ipllt Bdrm. plan, lg.
F a m . r m . , eat In k i t .
w/ P a n t r y , Inside Ut l l l tyl...................
SJJ.OOOI
• AFFORDABLE A Cute thli
1/ l t t h a t F enc ed yard
w/Shady Oaktl Big kit.. Fam.
rm. t/Vaulted Cell. A Morel
S44.400I
IQCUrlty. 117.777.113-4400.
SANFORD DUPLEX • I bdrm.
each, will finance. Ut.fOO Cell
Altera. 1-407-574-7044________
111— Appliances
/ F urniture
322-2420
321-2720
A-t- BEST APPLIANCES NOW
A T FLEA WORLDI Row W 7
Buy/Sell/Servlce appliance*.
Free delivery. 224 22*5
• AIR CONDITIONER, Window
Unit. 5.000 BTU. Good condi
tion! 1100. Bator*.5 pm call:
222-557*
BED. Brat* queentU*. ortho
matt ret*, naw still In box.
Cott 11000. Salt *300. I l l 4411
a a C A S H F O R a a Used
furniture, appliance* A DEAD
athy.. ..237-271*
VCRS. Call Kal
D AYB BD , W H ITE Iran and
brats, ortho mattr***, new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Wet MOO. Sacrifice
IMS Park Or., Sanlord
*41W. Lake Mary II., Lk. Mary
•Ir Our 37th Yazi*
NANTE0 SOMEONE
TO BUY ME!
2/1, Lika newl Won't Latt.
I4M00. Call I3I4S01_________
3/3 SPLIT plan. 1,400 tq. It.,
overtired lot. garage, many
extra*. SE Deltona. Not
attumable. I7I.M0124 lint
1100.221-4*11.
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
DININO RM. suite, chestnut, *
cane back chair*. Cost *750;
tacritlca 1200 221-054*
R ATTAN SOFA, taats 4 big.
O AS D R Y E R . C A R P E T
B a rb a r, almost naw,
CLO THES. CHAIRS, CUR
TA IN Rad*. 257 07*5
W A TER BED . King ti.. exc.
cond. 1175; 1 P C BDRM. Set.
dk wood. 1X0.320-2150 After «.
O IN E V A S Acre»l 1 bdrm.. 2
bath, Ind. etlc. apt., duck
pend, buyer pay* doting cott.
ORASTICALY REDUCED
*70*00 Firm. M7-2TS-MI2
OCALA N A T'L PO R IST.
Waodad latt I 15,750 each, no
money down I $71.41 monthly.
1000-7721024
113— Television/
R adio / Stereo
CO PLAYER, Technics A Reck
System. MOO; COLOR TV,
Zenith console. *200.224 2X5
COLOR T V . RCA, console,
beautiful picture, exc. cond.
*250 OBO.................... 222 7475
EX P ER T repair - TV * . VCR's.
Camcorders. In home tvc. A
warranty. Freeest.347-7412
HAM RADIO • YAESU, model
F T 707 tOMmlrs. M25
Bill 407 441 0172
• TV. General Electric. Black A
white. Portable. 10 In. p,c. *25.
221 2757
I ’li
St
I( < l i n i l
i h r Hi
1
( >I
(
1 ( ills
ARABIAN MARE - * yr*. old.
chettnul, tweet disposition.
Asking MOO..................MO 117*
PIM O FOR SALE
Sanford Motor Co.
• TOYO TA TER C EL, '71, 4 dr.,
auto, PS, AC, silver grey.
14700........................... 121-7714
17 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r ,
Signature, Excellent Cond.
17100. XI4l14or 3474)77
• I I CHRYSLER Convertible.
L* Baron, red. digital, leather,
Loaded 11500*71 7*01
70 HONDA Accord EX. 5 tp.. 4
dr., green paint. Atklng
111.500. Call.................M3 4231
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
233— Auto P a rts
/ A cce sso ries
Wanted; a responsible person
to take on a low monthly
payment on a beautiful con
sol* piano, no money down.
Call toll free: t-aOO 5X73*7
223— M iscellaneous
AIR A LLER O Y FILTR ATIO N
U N IT • New-warranty. Cost
1275 - will sacrifice for ttto
Cell M7-425I, leave msg.
* BUY* SE L L * T RA D E *
11111. French Av*.
1771 CHEVY LUMINA • 7.000
miles, great steal I M.775
Call 172 4X2
E xcapt tax, tag. title, etc.
17*7 GEO SPECTRUM Aulo.
air, stereo, only 44.000 mlletl
Like newl ONLY 1153.71 lor 41
months............ Cell Mr. Payne
Crown Fawn...... 111*7*4
• FORMAL DRESS, for Prom
or wedding. Sit* 10. Reg. 1125.
Asking 145. Worn 1 lime. Cell
I X 4101 for details.
• PADDOCK BOOTS. Girls, site
4. Worn Once I Orlg. price 155.
Will Kerlllce lor IX . M2 557*
215— Boats end
A cce sso ries
• AIRBOAT, 10ft. Grasshopper,
140 HP, Lycoming new megs..
2 props, trailer, 11500.
Cell 521-5405 er 322-7270
• COBRA FISH 'N SKI -'*1, 17
II. seats 150 HP outboard
w/less that X hours, many
extras. Purchased new In 4/72.
T ak e over payments of
1202/mo. M2 4700. Jo*
POLARKRAFT Jon Boat Sale
BIG BOATS to 17 FT.
Large Inventory
AHOY M ARINE. INC.
I l l E. 25thIt. Ml-MM
• PONTOON 20' FIESTA. M'. 70
HP Merc. w/pow*r tllt/trlm.
189— Offico Supplies
/ Equipm ent
EXE CUT I VE Desk, Sec. desk,
w/chalrt and tide chairs;
c*nt. table w/chalrt. Olivetti
word processor, sate, cabinets
and mltc. By the sal or
discount on all 121-2770 lor
15.000. Callee7-«7M 1M
1 9 1 -B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
• SKEET ER best boat. 1771,
Mercury 115, 13.775; 17 It.
Starcraft. (5 HP Evlnrud*.
11.475; 40HP Evlnrud*. MOO;
Call M l 7440
• llVyFT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull
Bowrlder, 45HP Chrysler
motor. Newly rebuilt lower
end. 11200. OBO..........174-4041
• 1* H. BOWRIOER • 145 HP
I/O, About 25 hrt. Immacu
late,w/traller-cov*r. Mutt
t**l 110.000 OBO M7-4537
• I7M 1KI/FI1H Beat. 70 HP
Merc., w/trall*r. Runt greet.
11X0............................475-7*00
• M PRO 17, BassTracfcer Boat
A t r ai l er . 25 HP mere.
AM/FM cast., Ilth A depth
Under, (roll mtr., 2 Oelco
batteries, gauges.
ONLY 12000.
32347*3 Lv. Mse.
• SCREEN PORCH 12X20X12.
Intact, bronzed alum, frame A
screen w/tpleth panels A
door. 3 yrt old 1100 OBO.
3312*74
•WINDOWS, 2 alum., awning.
3- 17X50 with divider and 151X50. Screen Included, ell Iro
iso. ixoeo*
193— La w n A G arden
COMMERCIAL Mag Mawtr. M
In. cut 11250, OBO; 5X10
Trailer M X . OBO. 131-34X
WHEEL HORSE. Riding lawn
mower 14" Good Condition.
MM ..............................221-4*52
199— Pets A Supplies
219— W anted to B u y
aaaaWANTEDaaa*.
TANNINO BEO, MI-4114 or
247-0117
221- G o o d T h in gs
to E a t
S T R A W B E R R I E S U PI CK,
Mon. thru Sal. Open TAM. 1*71
Celery Ave. 3 ml. E. of
Sanford. 1 ml. N ol St. Rt. 4*.
HOOPS FARMS..........MI-717*
All wood. 117 sites. 4 models.
Flee World. R21.1*0(7424 5404
e W A T E R F I L T E R . Counter
lop. brand Newl 1*5. OBO
3X0141
Courttsi Ustd Cats, 3232123
• 1*74 P O N T I A C
I ini'
/ m / < /v s
M ill
III
Firebird,
*175) CHEVY, 4 door, all origi
nal, extra parts. For sal* or
trade. II.OOOOBOMI-7115
needs w o rk , w ill consider
trad*. 1700O B O ..I 401-1*0 X#4
2 3 1 -C a rs
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, tag. title, etc.
171* CHRYSLER )th AVE.
NEW Y ORKE R - loaded!
Full power, leather, every
option, extra clean I ONLY
1177.44 tor 41 months.
Cell Mr. Payne
Courttsf Ustd Cot, 323-2123
#1713 RED CAMARO. 5 tp.. AC.
JVC tap* deck, PS. good cond.
M IX ........................... 347 5123
• 77 CADILLAC Eldorado. Int.
excellent. Ice cold AC, laoo
OBO. I X 0447
• 7* FORD LTD. 5*00. Runt. 2
toned, Air Conditioning, PS.
auto.324 7135
•It CADILLAC, Sedan O* VIII*.
loededl Plush Inlet lor. 11,775.
OBO............................ 322 1175
•I PLYM OUTH Horlten, trl.
wheel dr., needs clutch. Exc.
parts car. 1150*75 2470
★ * AUTO INSURANCE * *
PIP/PD $50 Down
1773. 4 dr. DODOE Pick up.
w/lull length overhead rack,
runt great 12)00 OBO ITU.
CHEVY S-t* 4X4. new paint,
runt great mutt seel 15000
OBO. Cell 1AM-5PM, 323 0401
• 17*7 NISIAN Pick up. PB. AC.
5 speed. Bedllner, Chrome
Wheels. Excellent condition
Ashing 14500............... 122 5050
TT FORD F IN Custom. 1owner.
X3 VI. auto. AC. exc. cond
13500X2 417# alter 1PM
• II TO YO TA 4X4 Pick up. AG.
Great Condition. 1XM OBO.
Mutt tall. 1X 70*4
;
14 CHEVY, KM 4X4, VI. 4 tp j
AC, CC, diAl tanks. Black.
Custom 1110.500. X I 7270
•
70 TO YO TA Ptcfcup. 4 tp , AC.
AM FM cess. CB. X K ml.
Main!. A Clean. US00. I X 747r
• T I RES, 2 Cordovan Steel
balled redials, whit* walls,
w/rlmt. lest than 500 miles.
PI75 75RI4.1)0 Cell 323 07*7
• FT. CAMPER. Slid* on. fully
equlpedl Good shape. MM.
2 3 5 -T ru ck s /
B uses / V a n s
17*0 O LD I Cutlass Clals. exc.
cond., many new pert*. Ask
Ing 11575,3X 517* lv. mtg.
230— Antique/Classic
C a rs
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B use s / V a n s
231— C a rs
2 3 1 -C a rs
STORAGEBARNS
209— W e arin g Apparel
KNIVES
Custom made or repair.
Cell MaN........................ 221-1004
• SPEED SKATES. Site S. Like
Newl 135.132-0011
• Y O U T H OOLF Clubs. 150.
1215*41
• 10 S P E E D , G i r l s bike.
Maroon, axe. cond. New over
1200. Sell for 110.110 1701
• BIRD STAND w/perch. cups
A shiny tray. New cost S127.
Like New, Sell for IK. UO-oao*
CHOW PUPPIES tor sale blacks
*200, I BLUE 1400. males A
tamales. 331-4313 lv. msg.
E L I Z A B E T H BAUOH • Oog
training. 25 yrt. exp I Private
or Group. Cell Ml 5145_______
SH ELTIE
parted markings, very sweet.
Born 12/22. have shots, guar
anteed not to weigh over II
lbs. lull grown, txu. tx-eae*
Please leave message.
222— M u sic a l
M a rc ha n d ise
23f— M o to rcycles
and B ik e s
• '17 FORD Hi-Top Conversion
Van,
Blue, perfect cond..
loaded low ml. 17.000 34* 2412
CHEVY CUSTOM VAN • 'M.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. 54.000322 3X4
DODOE CARAVAN SE '04.
minivan 7 past.. Great cond.
Reduced 17M 17.775140 5704
F 150 X L T • 'X . tlepslde, 302
V4, new C*. air, stcrao. Looks
sharp! 11.700 OBO. Call
I X 707* or 1214714
• FORD PICK UP . 4 WO, '77.
Runt/Lookt great I Musi Still
• D I R T I I K E I RM 125. Rum
excellent. Looks excellent!
Only 170* 140 5711
1717 450 Honda Rebel, Excellent
cond. 13100 Firm. Call I X MM
or 124 4702
241— Recreational
V ehicles / C a m p e rs
• 72 W INNIE Mtr. Hm. .37 ft.
Sleeps I, AC. runt great, tell
contained 14500 323 10*1
12,250 O B O 132 70*4
NO ROTTEN EGGS HERE
Comp/Collltion full cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
SM I. HWY.17-72.
211-7777
____
CHEVY IROC Z-21 • '17. red.
Mops, new tires end wheels,
low miles, exc. condltlonl
17,000 negotiable. 2213177
a FORD M U ITA N O LX • '72.
only 14.000 miles, owner re
turning to military. 11.500
Call Brent...................... 312 3*43
aJAOUAR XJ4 - '73. dark green
with leather Interior, good
condition. 13.000 407421 IMS
a LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1773.
o r i gi na l o w m r , copper
metallic, leather Interior,
12.700 OBO..................122)004
MERCEDES 2M • 4 dr.. 1777.
red. auto. A/C. no rust, runt
greetl U.OOQOBO 124 7171
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION *
E V ERY FR ID AY 7 i XP M
DAYTONA A UTO AUCTION
Hwy. *2, Daytona Beach
*04-2554111
• REN AU LT Alliance. 1715. AC.
power steering, am/lm. 4 dr.
11277. X I 4)42 or Xt-3000.
WIN/DO8 me/
*199S
'89 Formula • T • 1bps
'80 V W Convertible
TIN ia tin. 1 42 aw.
• I l l * APR
Runs Great!
T99DN/UI" mo.*
*199 DN/ 17P mo.*
*90 Prizm
'90 Corsica
4ea*toiw i4ie
«M* la Ita. • 41 bm.
•12% APR
• i i i A rt
179IN/112“
•4575
mo.'
'85 Caddy Eldorado
'89 Grand A M
4199••fWL84J mb.
gi2.se
-------------- T
W D N / U 9 8 IM.'
apr
SIX MUm , LaaMt
'89 Mazda P.U.
O J ---------------
'81 Ford Mustang
Sharp! Auto, Tilt, Crutea,
S4Mtslta.i4Jaa. O ILS* APR
•4750
i T i M f i r ma‘
'86 Ibyota 4X4
'8 8
B lu e r S-10
*ii
4JM to Ra. I >4 aw. g u j * APR
MINCER MOTORS
I
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
l v 11 f . . | \ . 1111 i H
’
I ' M 1 i •I
I I I'lt
1 §mi h I ( i i 1111 • ls.nl i f t •111 • N11 t i i 111(
Except tax. teg, title, etc.
171* TO Y O TA COROLLA •
Auto, air, starao, power
steering, power brakes, low
ml l etl Must seel O N L Y
1170.11 for 4$ months.
Call Mr Payne
CARS
t iS P *
1809 S. French Ave.
407/ 321-2993
Courtosf Um 4 Cats, 323*2123
BRYAN
11 i l l i
»V
201— H orses
117— Sporting Goods
JIMMY
/>«s/
A M E R I C A N REO. Pit Bull
puppies, 3 females. 1 blk.. 1
ten. Serious Inquiries only.
44I-13X.
ROTTEWIELERS. Registered.
1 male, ivy yrt. old MOO. On*
female 2 yrt. old 12X. Or *400
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1710***
W ATERBED, King, wavelet*,
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CALL ANYTIME
200— Registered Pets
111— Appliances
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153— AcreageLots/Sale
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1968 HO N DA ACCO R D LX
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Auto, A/C, Red...............
LX 5 spd., A/C,
Red, Sunroof..................
*89 Volkswagen Fox G L 4 dr., A M / F M
A /C o n ly .......................$ 4 8 9 9
'89 Honda Civic CR X 5 spd., A/C
A M / F M only.................
8 7 B M W 325 ES
Auto, A/C, Sunroof,
Sharp..............................
9 0 M a z d a 6 2 6 LX 4dr. Auto, A/C, Sunroof,
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Loaded ........................ 5 8 8 9 9
'89 Nissan 2 4 0 SX
A/C, Pwr pkg.,
Low miles.....................
'92 M a z d a Protege D X 4 dr., Auto,
A/C, 3 to choose.....
'89 M a z d a M P V
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'9 0 Pontiac G ra n d Prix Turbo, Auto, A .C ,
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'9 0 Ford F-150 4X4
Auto, A/C, 8 cyl.,
O O O
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'91 Jeep Cherokee Laredo 4X4, Auto, A/C,
6 cyl., L o a d e d ...... 5 1 4 , 4 9 9
'91 Toyota Previa Van D X Auto, A/C,
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Leather, Loaded ....... 5 1 5 / 9 9 9
Fully Loaded,
Brand n e w ........... 9 * 7 ,
'93 M a z d a RX-7
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HW Y. 17-92, SANFORD
(2913 Orlando Dr.)
BRYAN
IS THE E IG H T CHOICE!!!
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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, March 19, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 19, 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>, March 19, 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
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/33abf502da06ffbba913f44215623958.pdf
c461349cd026acc03b5fe3c49ece2c62
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
8 5 l h Y o a r, N o
236
S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
Paying for crimes
INSIDE
l
□ Leisure
TV, weekend guide
Florida
gets more
prison beds
The* w e e k 's le lc v ls ln n lis tin g . In c lu d in g .1
s p o rts r n lc iid n t . p lu s a c o m p ila tio n u l e v e n ts
a n d i i c t l v l l l f s In a n d a ro u n d 1 h r S a n fo rd a n d
L a k r M a ry a rr a s
By C U R T ANDERSO N
See Leisure Magazine
A s s o c ia te d P ro ss W rilo r
□ Sports
SSC hosts NSA qualifier
li II la k e 1 In* n in e fie ld s at H ire r p a rk s a n d i l i r
••m ire M e m o ria l D a y W e e k e n d Im th e S e m in o le
S o lllia ll ( 'l u l l 10 g e l In n e a rly 150 g a m e s 1h .1t
w ill lie p la y e d In 5H le a rn s m liv e age d iv is io n s
ol H its w e e k e n d 's N a tio n a l S o lllia ll A ssi le ta llo n
Y o iilli W o rld S eries ip ia llly ln g l o i n n a m e iil
See Page ID
By SANDRA E L L IO T T
H e ra ld S ta ff W rilo r
I A I. L A I IA S S K K — B e lo re ad
lo o m in g a s p e c ia l s e ssio n e arly
h ill. i\
d ie l.e g ls la lm i a p p ro v e d .1
1(1.500 lie d p ris o n p ro g ra m re p re
s e in in g o n lv p a il o l ,1 m a m m o th
1 o n s lr in l Ion p la n needed il l i m i t
ll. lls .lie In evi l se rve m o st ol llie ll
s e n te n ce s
" W e need In sllool over die ||c\l
hve VI ars lilt lOlighlv ti.IKKI herls a
year
said Sen
Koheri Wexler
See Prison, Page 5A
□ People
Trash and troubles
' ra s h ro u s e s p o llu tio n a e ru rd tn g to lla r h .u a
G re g g . a n d in g e n e ra l each F lo r id ia n g e n e ra te s
H .1 p o u n d s ol s o lid w a ste d a lly
See Page 3B.
BRIEFS
Midway water rate increases
M ID W A Y
K e s ltle n is ol th is 1 n m u iim it y east
ol S a n lo id w ill he p a v in g $2 m o re a m n n ili lot
I lie u hash w a le i h ills as o l . h llv I
W illia m K o y s ie r w h o w as a p p o in le il le ie iv e r
lo i (h e M id w a y C a n a a n W ater A s s o e i.u io ii in
IMM2. a m io u iK ed al a I h u rs d a v n ig h t m e e tin g
lh a l the hash w a le l h ill e h a rg e w ill he $11 2 0
lor d ie llr s i I (MM) g a llo n s C u r r e n tly th e ra le Is
$ 1 2 2 0 f or e v e ry a d d itio n a l I (KM) g a llo n s , d ie
new e h a rg e w ill he $3 as e o tlip a re d lo th e
1 u r r r t i l $ 1 70
K o y s ie r s a id th e ru le h ik e w a s n re e s s a rv
heeause th e i i h s i m la tlo n . w h ic h b u y s w a te r h u m
S a n lo id h a s h e rn o p e ra tin g a l a d e lle lt lie a lso
n o te d . S a u lo rd h a s in e re a se d Its w a le l ra le tw o
lim e s In d ie Iasi tw o y e a rs h i ll th e re have h e ro
110 ra le In cre a se s lo r M id w a y w a te r e u s lo u ie is
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W illie M e rk e rs o n . A lto n G le n n . F a n n ie M a r lin .
B e rn a rd 11m ile v a n d .Jan Ire P e rry
Correction
I.A K K M A N Y - I he g ia n t Ire a s u re sale lie ln g
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h e ld S a tu r d a y .Ju n e 5 . r a t h e r th a n " t i l l s
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O ra n g e C o u n ly s lie r ltf K e v in lle a ry h a il m a d e a
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D a a t h i ..............
D r . Q o t t ............ ............ 8 B
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H o ro s o o p # ...,
M o v l s s ............
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S r r D u r h a m . P age 3 A
Donn Durham
Your taxes take a hike-up
House OK
s e n d s C lin to n
t a x bill to
S e n a te floor
E s tim a to o f h ig h o r ta x e s in 1998
after all of th o p r e s id e n t s p ro p o s o d
c h a n g e s w o u ld la k e e ffe c t
By ALA N FRAM
A s s o c ia lo d P ro ss W rilo r
W A S III \ ( , 1( 1 \
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lo n g a b a n d o n e d
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p in
P roceeds Ir o m th e c v c n l w ill h e lp
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fe s tiv a l s p o n s o re d h y th e C IA lo
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v e a i. th e y c n ic re d d ie re s ia m .m l
w h i e l i Is a I a u 11 1v o w n e d a n d
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p u ri'li.is e a i|u .u ilItv ol d ie d ru g
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she re lu m e d w ith MM m ills a s h o rt
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W ill'll a g e n ts a s k e d Im Ih e lu ll
ILK). I lu* v said, she le ll a g a in a n d
re lu m e d w it h tw o m o re m ills
She ai e e p le d p a y m e n t u l $ 2 0 0 le i
Sec D ru g s . Page 5 A
See F e s tiv a l, P ugc 5 A
OWI':'-
Convicted killer on
probation will be
returned to Seminole
-J.rjo' *
► i !.'7i
-t k
|
�•A - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, May 2B. 1993
NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E
It’s O K now to sue spouse
Improper chemical uae charged
O R LA N D O — A lake-cleaning company and two of U r officers
were Indicted on charges of Improper chemical use and mall
fraud.
Th e Lake Doctors Inc., Jam es Williams, 45, of Longwood and
Albert Johnson Scmago, 44, of Bradenton were named In a
33-count Indictment on Th u rsd a y charging them with
violating federal pesticide, fraud and conspiracy laws.
Lake Doctors, which has offices throughout the state, Is used
by developers, condominium associations and golf courses to
control unwanted vegetation and algae In various bodies of
water.
Th e federal statute makes It a crime to use pesticides In a
manner Inconsistent with their labels.
T h e defendants arc accused of applying the chemicals Dlrex
and Karmex to aquatic areas when the chemicals' labels
specifically prohibit their use In water.
If convicted. Williams and Scmago face up to 86 years In
prison and 94.3 million In fines. Lake Doctors could be fined
98.7 million.
ProstitutM, pimps, Johns havs thslr say
S T . P E TE R S B U R G — Prostitutes, pimps and Johns will get
free time on cable television under a city council vote to
combat their crimes with public humiliation.
T h e plan that approved 5*3 on Thursday will televise the
names of people convicted of prostitution-related crimes on the
government access channel.
T h e city also will send letters about sexually transmitted
diseases to people arrested, close down known houses of
prostitution and keep prostitutes out of certain parts of the city.
Arrests and fines nave so far been Ineffective In stopping
prostitution, said Police Chief Darrell Stephens, who pushed for
the T V campaign.
Th e list Is expected to debut In about two weeks with the
names of 21 men convicted of soliciting prostitutes In a recent
sting operation. While the list Is showing, Stephens will talk
about the dangers of sexually transmitted diseases, A IDS and
other dangers of sex for money.
Supreme Court throws out antiquated spousal Immunity
convicted of attempted murder after a 1984
machete uttuck on her and other members
ofhcrrum lly.
Joyce Waite still walks with a limp, but
Bcrcs Wnitc was released from prison a few
months ago after an eight-year sentence.
After the attack. Ms. Waite divorced her
husband and then sued him , seeking
damages against a homeowner’s Insurance
policy. But the trial court dismissed the
lawsuit, ruling It was barred under the
doctrine of lntcrspousal Im m unity.
But even those two factors no longer carry
enough weight to keep the Im m unity
doctrine, Justice Gerald Kogun wrote In the
majority opinion.
"Both public necessity und fundamental
rights require Judicial abrogation of the
doctrine," he wrote.
First of ull. married couples urc no more
likely than olltcr people to try lo defraud
Insurers. And safeguards against fraud
apply equally to both married and single
people, he wrote.
"Second we do not believe that the types
of lawsuits prohibited by the doctrine of
lntcrspousal Im m unity. If ullowed, arc likely
to foster unwarranted marital discord."
Kogan wrote.
He pointed out that husbands and wives
already can flic criminal charges against
each other, sue over property Interests and
file for protective Injunctions.
Th e decision stems from a lawsuit filed by
a M iam i w om an whose husband wus
TALLA H ASSEE T h e Idea thut n
husband or wife can't sue their spouse, a
common-law concept that dates back to
1736, no longer has arty place In Florida, the
state Supreme Court ruled Thursday.
Some 32 states already have done away
with the doctrine of lntcrspousal Im m unity
first articulated by 18th century British
Jurist Matthew Hale.
In Florida, the state Supreme Court and
the Legislature huve limited the doctrine In
recent yenrs to cover only negligence suits.
But w ith Thursd a y's 4-3 decision, the
underlying premise Is discarded.
Five years ago, Florida's high court said
lntcrspousal im m unity was limited to cases
when litigation could "disrupt the family or
foster marital discord" or when It’s likely
the husband and wife are trying to commit
fraud.
A few weeks after oral arguments before
Florida's high court In January, Ms. Waite
settled with the insurance company for
9250,000. The parties offered to dismiss the
case but the court refused, according to
Frank Abrams. Ms. Waite’s attorney.
"I believe II was a doctrine that had no
place In modern law ... and did not serve the
ends or justice," a jubilant Abrams suld
Thursday.
Insurance
90-day ban
extended
Judgs rsfusts to dismiss piracy chsrgs
M IAM I — A Haitian security guard charged In a hijacking has
not been singled out for prosecution,-despite defense claims
that Cubans In similar circumstances are not prosecuted, a
Judge ruled.
i •
On Thursday, U.S. District Judge Federico Moreno refused to
dismiss the air piracy charge against Woody Marc Edouard. 24,
saying his attorneys failed to show that the conduct of others
who have not been prosecuted waa similar to his own.
Public defender Paul Rashkind claimed Edouard was the
victim of discriminatory prosecution.
Edouard forced his way aboard a DC-3 operated by West
Palm Beach-based Missionary Flights International and fired a
shot through the aircraft floor as the hijacking began Feb. 18 In
northern Haiti.
He surrendered his weapon during the flight, gave up when
the plane landed at Miami International Airport and claimed he
was fleeing a repressive government.
Boy wins battle with coma
W E S T PALM B E A C H - Th in g s didn’t look good for the
12-year-old Port St. Lucie boy, a month Into a deep coma and
In a bicycle accident,
day, he awoke, m oke a Jew ,
Housing assistance seminar attracts 100
QoldsnRule Hooting and Community Develop
ment Corporation hosted a housing assistance
seminar list night at the Freedom Assembly ot
God Church, 2062 8. Orlando Drive, when nearly
100 persons showed up to learn the
oona <ot itow-lnoome housing avails
i -4tnenatngi Several representative* o f . the bust*
dee B ennett te la ts th e ir p lig h t w ith lo c a tin g
ilrebtelow -tnooom e h o u sin g . -
hit by a car while riding his bike. He was transferred to St.
Mary s Hospital here and put on ftill life support.
He showed almost no response, responding only to pain,
doctors noted.
But on Oct. 13, Robby began waking up, a slow process that
ended up taking four whole days.
At first, he knew only u few words. And he began Icurntng
everything he had lost from his 12 years of life, ull over again.
Th e sixth-grader was discharged last December after
spending 65 days In the rehabilitation unit at St. Mary's.
Now,, back home and walking again. Robby is reading at a
fourth-grade level and Improving every day, according to his
parents.
M IA M I - H e re ere th e
w inning numbers selected
Thursday In the Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
0*8*3
Play 4
6-2*3* 7
Gallagher Issued an order May
19 freezing cancellations for 90
duys after Allstate said It would
cancel 300,000 policies In 18
coastal counties to avoid risking
future losses In disasters. H u rri
cane season starts Tuesday.
T h e b ill w o u ld e x te n d
Gullaghcr's moratorium until
Nov. 15.
VleveMPhoto* by JimHopp*
Representatives from the bueinese community Helen ae citizens speak out on houiino Issue
Saoand Claaa Pooiago Paid at Sanford,
Ftartda and additional making
OmCww.
POCTMAXTf R: Bond addrooo ahangao
10 T H I SANFORD HKRALD, P O.
So) 1007, Sanford, FL U771-1M7.
Suboo Option Ratio
(Dolly A Sunday)
It would also establish the
P ro p e r t y In s u r a n c e S t u d y
Commission to look for longrange solutions to an Insurance
crunch gripping the state since
Hurricane Andrew caused more
Ilian 915 billion In Insured losses
Aug. 24 In South Florida.
THE W EATHER
fir y T T r
Today 1 Mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of showers.
High in the low to m id 80s. Wind
east 10 to 15m ph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy With a
20 percent chance of showers.
Low around 70. W ind east 5 to
lO m p h.
Saturday: Continued mostly
cloudy with a 40 percent chance
of showers. High In the mid 80s.
Wind east 10 to IB m p h .
Remainder of the Memorial
Day weekend: Cloudy with ,a
chance of showers and thun
derstorms. Highs In the mid 80s.
r,'airjr vi ta
v iS
V
rp y ^ ---------- *
FRIDAY
Mslycldy 82-65
---------- *
SATURDAY
Mslycldy 87-65
e F t t A S M
City
Daylona Baach
FI. Laud Baach
PorlMyart
Oalnaivllla
Homatlaad
Jacktonvlllt
Kay Wail
Lakaland
Miami
Pantacola
Saratola
Tailahamt
Tampa
Voro Baach
W. Palm Baach
Ww).
o o S E IS ?
,^ - ^
T IB IA
F
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 87-65
i l l s
LAST
June 12
FIRST
J u n e 26
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the n o rth w ith a w ater
temperature of 76 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3
feet and choppy. Current is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 76 degrees.
.ISnVtvf
r
\j*-V
*
a.m.. 12:50 p.m.: MuJ. 6:40 u.m..
7 :0 0 p .m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs, 3:16 u.m.. 2:31
p.m .: lows. 8:57 a.m.. 9:35 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
3:21 a.m., 2:36 p.m.; lows, 9:02
a.m.. 9:40 p.m .: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 3:36 a.m .. 2:51 p.m .:
lows. 9:17 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft exercise caution
Tonight: Wind cast 15 knolB.
Seas 3 lo 5 feet except higher In
the gulf stream. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. Scat
tered showers mainly south part.
Suturday: Wind southeast to
eust 10 knots north part und 15
knots south part. Seas 3 to 5
feel.
i:
.?IQvV!
' |
/-:■
r
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 87-65
SATURDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:30
Friday, May 20, 1W3
Vol. 06, No. 230
Pub!lahad Dally and Sunday, aacapt
Saturday by Tfta Santord Harald.
tna. MON. Franeh Avo.. Sanford,
Pia. 7J771
, "T ill* bill (Joe* What we need
to do," said Senate C o m m e nd
C h a ir m a n 'Jo h n G r a n t , R Tam pa.
T h e H o u s e d e fe u te d an
amendment that would huve
forced insurers which hnd al
ready stmt cancellation notices
to n o tify p o lic y h o ld e rs by
certified mall that the action had
been reversed.
Stowaways found on barga
T A M P A — After a tug boat captain heard voices coming from
the empty barge he was towing Thursday, he called a Coast
Guard boarding team that found five stowaways.
Th e men, whose nationality was not Immediately known,
were transported to Tam p a General Hospital suffering from
dehydration and stomach cram ps. One stowaway told
authorities they ran out of food and water 10 daya ago.
Both the tug Janet Graham and the barge Pearle Jah n are
U.S.-reglatered. Th e ir last port of call waa Abidjan. Ivory Coast,
the Coast Ouard said.
T h e stowaways were turned over to the custody of the
Immigration and Naturalization Service.
TALLAH ASSEE Florida
lawmakers sent Gov. Lawton
Chiles u bill to double u 90-day
lain on homeowners’ Insurance
cancellations by companies try
ing to avoid hurricane losses in
the state.
“ I w o u ld s u b m it th a t
everybody In this chutnbcr hns
had a significant Impact because
of the crisis In property nod
casualty Insurance," House In
surance Committee Chairman
Jo h n Cosgrove. D-Mlninl, said
Thursday.
Th e House approved the In
surance measure (HU 89) shortly
after 11 p.m. on a 109-0 vote. A
few minutes later, the Senate
passed the measure 37-0.
Th e bill fell short or Insurance
Commissioner T o m Galloghcr's
goal of setting up u fund to help
insurance companies pny for
catastrophic losses In Florida,
but did establish a punel to
recommend how to keep in
surers from leaving the state,
,
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 87-65
S T A T IS T IC S
T h e high iem perature in
Sanford Thursday was 84 de
grees and the overnight low was
64 as reported by the University
orFloridu Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for (he
period, ending ill 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
Th e temperature at 9 a.tn.
today wus 70 degrees and
Friday’s, overnight low wus 71.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service al the Orlando
Inlcrnnllonal Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Thursday's high............84
□Barometric pressure.30.12
□Relative Humidity....85 pet
□Winds •SttlMMMtMEast 10 mph
□Rainfall i M H I t l l t t l t 03 of an In.
□Today’a sunset
8:16 p.m.
□Tomorrow’s sunrise....6:29
T*mp*r*lur*» indicat* prtvlou* day'*
hlghandovtrnlghllowlolp.m. EDT.
City
HI Lo Prc Otlk
Anchor ag«
17 41 .04 d r
At lint#
14 41
cdy
Atlantic City
77 44
cdy
Balllmora
TV JO
dr
Billing*
m it ,oi
rn
Birmingham
M SI
cdy
Bltmarck
J7 44 .If cdy
Boiia
io s;
cdy
Bo*(on
49 j j .0 } cdy
Burlington,Vt.
5* 41 .05 cdy
Charlttlon.S.C.
TS *4
dr
CharlailOfi.W.Va
*3 44
cdy
Chirlotta.N.C.
1 } j|
cdy
Chtyanna
?J J4 .01 cdy
Chlctgo
'
71 u
cdy
Clovtland
70 a
cdy
Concord.N.H.
44 41
cdy
Dill** Ft Worth
IS 41
cdy
D#nvtr
|] J4 01 cdy
D#» Moln#*
|4 J| . 1) cdy
Datrolt
40 47
cdy
Honolulu
14 7}
dr
Houtton
7| 47 ,J7 cdy
Indlanapollt
77 4*
cdy
Jackton.MIt*.
It 41
rn
Kama* City
U 43
cdy
La* Vagat
« 44
dr
Llllla Rock
n 54
-n
Lot Angtlat
71 5*
dr
Mam phi*
it »
cdy
MllwaukN
77 47 .71 cdy
Mpl* St Paul
74 JJ .77 cdy
Nathvlllt
H so
cdy
N#w Orltan*
15 44
rn
Naw York City
74 40
dr
Oklahoma City
JJ 57
cdy
Omaha
ff t l
cdy
Philadelphia
10 54
cdy
Phoanla
100 74
dr
Plttiburgh
75 51
dr
Portland,Main#
49 47 .07 cdy
SI Lout*
11 59
cdy
Sell Laka City
47 40
cdy
tMttta
49 a
cdy
W4*hlngton,O.C.
U S4
dr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 28, 1993 - 3A
r
■
•
Incidents reported to the sheriff
Noteworthy
farewell
• A pool cleaning unit, valued at *800, waa reported stolen
Tuesday, from a vacant house In the 300 block of Allison
Avenue. In Rolling Hills.
• Persons unknown were reported to have broken open the
fencing at the F P 4 L compound, 3626 W. S.R. 46 on Tuesday.
Items taken from three company trucks Included chain saws
and wire with a total value of *370.
• A battery was reportedly stolen from a tractor parked In a
cabbage field Tuesday, at Celery and Sipes Avenues. In
addition, an estimated *70 In damage was reportedly done to
the tractor'sgrlll.
• A weed cater and golf club were reportedly found Tuesday
by two landscapers, off the roadway of Orange Avenue In the
Poola area.
Fifth gradara at Midway Ele
mentary School said goodbye
to their elementary school
days with a song during the
musical Roadrunnere pres
en tatio n of the school's
Chorus 8prlng Concert. With
the theme "Only Love Is
Spoken Here" the students,
under the direction of music
teaaher Gracia Miller, said
farewell with style last week.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• (2 4 0 In Items were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a shed
In the 700 block of Santn Barbara Street. In addition, police
said all screen windows had been pulled out, and the front door
hit with spray paint.
• A VCR, reportedly valued at *467, was said to have been
stolen Tuesday from an apartment In the 900 block of E.
Airport Blvd.
HwaM Ftwta by Km |o Zabulungi
Warrant arreete made
• Nathan Ferrell Bradley. 38. 1806 Southwest Rd., Sanford,
in connection with with a suspended license by Sanford Police.
He turned himself In to the Sanford Police. He was taken to the
Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on *280 bond.
•Veronica Shree Irvin, 23, 10 Lake Monroe, Sanford. In
connectlbn with a Polk County warrant for fraudulent use of a
credit card and grand theft, She was already serving time In
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on unrelated charges.
She was held In lieu of *4,000 bond on this charge.
Retail theft charged
Shawn Allen Hawk, 19. 500 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, was
charged with retail theft by Seminole County sheriffs officers
on Wednesday.
Deputies said that he took *110 from a customer at Hopkins
Meat Packaging Company and that he put that money In his
pocket rather than In the cash register.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on *100 bond.
Domaatlc violence charged
Robert T y McKcwcn. 43. 746 Monroe Harbor Place, Sanford,
was charged with domestic violence by Seminole County
sheriffs officers on Wednesday,
Deputies said McKewcn told them that he and his wife had
been drinking and got Into a verbal argument when he wanted
to go to sleep and she refused to allow him to do so.
Police reports state McKcwen's wife said she told them that
McKcwcn had vomited on the carpet and that he had refused to
clean It up. Reports say she sold that he had pushed her and
pulled her and scraped her arm.
He was taken to the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on * 1.000 bond.
Battery of officer
Singh Gurdlal, 35, 161 Mill Run Dr., Lake Mury. was charged
with buttery on u law enforcement officer and domestic
violence by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Wednesday.
Police said Gurdlal's wife told them that he had pulled her by
her hair out of the driver's seat of her car while she w a a driving
down bongwood-Lakc Mary Road. She said he walked home
and she went to Call the sheriffs office.
At their hbme. officers arrested him and reported that he was
uncooperative and thnt he refused to allow them to remove his
personal property for Inventory and that he refused to hold still
while they removed his belt.
They said that he also kicked one of the officers in the thigh,
knocking him to the ground.
He was held at the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facility on
$3,000 bond.
Marijuana cultivated
Auron Russell Thompson. 39. 480 Myrtle St.. Sanford, was
charged with cultivating marijuana and with possession of
more than 20 grams of marijuana by Seminole County sheriffs
officers.
Officers responded to a complaint that marijuanu was being
grown on the property. Thompson, the owner, gave his consent
to allow the officers to search the properly.
Officers said they located 28 plants, between 16 and 30
Inches tall, growing In a plastic tub In the back yard.
In the house they found 50 grams of marijuana, a smoking
device und other paraphernalia.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on *3,000 bond.
Toyota: Top ratings
in new vehicle survey
■ y A L A N L . A D L IB
AP Auto Writer
D E T R O IT — To yo ta Motor
Corp. got top ratings for quality
cars and trucks In a widely
w a t c h e d s u r v e y o f th e
automotive Industry.
Toyota and other Japanese
a u o tm a k e rs d o m in a te d the
survey released Thursday by the
marketing Information firm J.D .
Power At Associates, but Big
Three carmakers Improved their
standing, further narrowing the
quality gap that remains a de
terrent to Borne American con
sumers shopping for a new car.
The L cxub LS 400 and the SC
3 00 -40 0 . b u ilt b y T o y o t a ,
finished one-two tn a measure of
the fewest problems per 100
vehicles. In an assessment of
light trucks. Toyota won five of
six categories. There was no
m a k e r above the In d u s try
average In the best full-size van
category.
To yo ta 's Georgetow n, K y.,
asse m b ly p la n t, w here the
C a m ry sedan Is b u ilt, was
Judged the best of more than 80
a s s e m b ly p la n ts In N o rth
America. Th e Cam ry finished
fifth In Initial quality the
highest of any car assembled In
North America.
T h e Inflnltl J 3 0 and 0 4 8
finished third and fourth, respec
tively. Inflnltl la Nissan Motor
Corp.'s luxury division. All Inflnll! and Lexus cars are Im
ported from Japan.
Rounding out the top models
were: the Acura Legend and
Ford Crown Victoria in a tie for
sixth place: the Lexus ES300 In
eighth place; the Toyota Paseo In
ninth place and the Bulck Park
Avenue, To yo ta Corolla and
Toyota Tercel In a tie for 10th.
Th e survey showed domestic
cars had the greatest Improve
ment over last year, up 19
percent. European quality Im
proved 17 percent and Aslan
quality Improved 10 percent.
Th e statistics are based on
questionnaires answered by
more than 45,000 consumers
and have become a benchmark
for rating vehicle quality In the
a u to m o tiv e In d u s t r y .
Automakers scoring well In J .D .
Power surveys often use the
Information to tout their vehicles
In advertisements.
Jury gets racially charged case
■ y RON W O R D
Associated Press Writer
O R LAN DO T h e c ity of
Miami waited as a Jury 230 miles
to the north deliberated In the
manslaughter retrial of a police
officer who shot a speeding black
motorcyclist, Igniting a 1989
race riot.
In closing arguments T h u rs
day. Officer William Lozano's
defense attorney claimed he
acted In self-defense when he
fired the fatal shot — an asser
tion dismissed by prosecutor
Jerald Bagley.
"He points, he alms, he tracks,
and he fires one shot," Bagley
said, standing before the sixmember Jury with his hands
together and arms outstretched.
"Th a t's un Intentional act."
Lozano lawyer Roy Black ap
pealed to the Jurors' emotions
about the dangers to police
officers In hlgh-crirne areas such
as the pre dom in an tly black
morning. Th e Jury will deliberate
Overtown neighborhood where
th ro u g h the M e m o ria l D a y
the shooting took place.
weekend if needed, court of
"To d ay, It seems the criminal
ficials said.
is right and the police officer Is
Lozano was charged with two
w rong," Black said. "Th a t's the counts of manslaughter In the
'Alice In Wonderland' world that deaths of the motorcyclist and
our police officers operate In. If hla passenger, with each count
the demagogues and politicians punishable b y five years In
succeed In making this a crime,
prison.
God help us all."
He was convicted by a Miami
T h e 33-ycar-old Colombian- Jury In December 1989, but an
born officer wiped away a tear appeals court ordered a new
with a handkerchief as Black trial, ruling the panel was Influ
wound up his argument.
enced by the possibility of riots.
Th e ju ry or three whites, two
T h e retrial .ultim ately was
Hlspanlcs and one black re moved to Orlando in hopes of
cessed after deliberating three getting a more Impartial Jury.
h o u rs w it h o u t r e a c h in g a
In Miami, tom by riots four
verdict. Jurors were to resume
times In the 1980s, televisions In
deliberations this morning.
C ircu it Ju d g e W . Th o m a s offices, schools and restaurants
Spencer has ordered a four-hour have been tuned to live coverage
delay In the reading of the of Lozano's retrial.
verdict. But If It Is reached after
N a t io n a l G u a r d t r o o p s ,
5 p.m. on any day. It won't be activated late Wednesday by
a n n o u n c e d u n t il the n e x t
Gov. Lawton Chiles as the case
Professional propagandist: Flooding
Germany w ith facist literature
■V «I.V, M H M D T
Associated Press Writer
LIN C O L N . Neb. From a
house where he lives with his
elderly mother. Ocrhard Lauck
peddles neo-Nazi propaganda —
lots of it.
D u b b e d the " F a r m B e lt
F u e h r e r " b y th e A n t i Defnmutlon League of B 'nul
B'rlth and considered u head
ache by Gcruiun officials hulf u
world uway, Lauck keeps to
himself in this university city of
200,000,
" I don't like the spotlight. 1
prefer to avoid crowds. Basically.
I'm anti-social." Lauck said,
devouring lunch with the same
zeal he uses to explain building a
neo-Nazi propaganda machine in
Europe from u base on the Great
Plains.
In Cologne, Germ any, Eckurt
Werthebuch. head of the Federal
Office for the Protection of the
Constitution, said Lauck Is the
biggest supplier of fascist pro
paganda to German neo-Nazis.
" I don't want to sound like I'm
bragging, but us early as the
1970s they said that 95 percent
of the propaganda came from
us," the 40-year-old Lauck said
In an Interview Wednesday.
Werthebach voiced frustration
over the fascist literature being
shipped to German neo-Nazis.
Including a newspaper called
"N S Kamprruf," which means
"Nazi Battle C ry ."
Th e newspaper is one of sev
eral published in 10 languages
by Lauck's group, the National
S o cia lis t G e rm a n W o rk e rs '
Party-Foreign and Development
Organization.
Lauck's group
also sells anti-immigrant and
pro-Nazi bumper stickers and
other National Socialist litera
ture and paraphernalia by mall.
Th e freedom of speech and
press guaranteed by the U,S,
C o n s titu tio n a llo w h im to
publish material that would be
S la te s . -
Ille g a l to p r i n t tn Q s r m a n y ,
Lauck ■said his organization
relics on gifts, donations, sub
s c r ip tio n s a n d the sale of
m erchandise such as books,
bumper stickers and cassette
tapes of Oerman marches.
T w o video programs. "Race
and Reason" and "W hite View
Point" arc filmed partially in
Lincoln und distributed to at
leust 12 public-access cable T V
s ta tio n s across the U n ite d
-
headed to closing arguments.;
trickled Into a downtown a rm o ry1
to pick up riot gear.
A National Guard commander •
would not say how m any troops •
were sent to Miami.
"It's going to be an adequateshow or force." said Lt. Col. Ken i
Forrester. "If they don't need us— and we hope they don't need:
us — we’ll pack up and goj
home."
Prosecutors contend Lozano;
was criminally negligent Ja n .!
16, 1989 — the day Overtown:
observed the birthday of the:
Rev. Martin Luther King J r . with:
a parade.
A motorcycle was speeding
away from another officer In u
patrol car when, according to
five witnesses, Lozano stepped
Into the street and fired Into the
opposite lane of traffic. The
single gunshot killed Clement
Lloyd. 23. Instantly. Passenger
Allan Blanchard. 24. died from
the ensuing crash.
Lozano's lawyers did not call
any defense witnesses, unlike
the first trial where the officer
was on the stand for more than
three hours.
<
His speedh flipped fri'ahd out
of a German accent, but Lauck
bristled at the suggestion that
it's feigned,
A Oerman m qjor who left ihe
University of Nebraska-LIncoln
after two years, Lauck said he
started his organization in the
early 1970a so ethnic Germans
a b ro a d c o u ld s u p p o rt the
movement In Germany.
JC P en n e y
% m m id
*
*
*
*
F O R C H IL D R E N
FOR M EN
FOR W O M EN
SAVE
ON
ALL VAN HEUSEN*
SAVE
ON
MISSES'
CABIN CREEK*
SPORTSWEAR
• SALE 11.90 Reg. 14.99
SLEEVELESS
BUTTON-FRONT
COTTON SHIRT
• SALE 13.99 Reg. 18.99
BANDED-BOTTOM
SHIRT
25% OFF
SWIMWEAR
25%
OFF
TOTE BAGS AND
SPORTSHIRTS
•NOW 14.99
TWO POCKET
SPORTSHIRT
•NOW 18.99
SPORT SHIRT IN
A SELECTION OF
STRIPES AND PLAIDS
• 8ALE 19.99 Reg. $24
SHA SAFARI HOODED
PLAID SHIRT
• SALE 6.99 Reg. $9
GIRLS' ELASTIC
WAIST SHORTS
SIZES 7 - 1 4
FOR H O M E
SHOES
ALL NIKE* ATHLETIC • 8ALE 5.99 Reg. $8
FOOTWEAR FOR
JCPENNEY BATH
MEN & WOMEN
TOWEL
ON SALE
• SALE 24.99 Reg. $32
• SALE 39.99 Reg. $55
FABRIC HANDBAGS
25%
OFF
ALL JUNIORS'
SHORTALLS AND
ROMPERS
POINT FLIGHT
BASKETBALL
• SALE 29.99 Reg. 39.99 • SALE 34.99 Reg. $45
WAFFLE RUNNING
MY MICHELLE®
SHOE
SLEEVELESS DRESS
m
• SALE 9.99 Reg. $12
BOYS' RAMIE COTTON ELASTIC
WAIST SHORTS,
SIZES 8-20
•SALE 7 .9 9 Reg. $10
SIZES 4 • 7
JCPENNEY SHOWER
CURTAIN
•SALE 11.99Reg. $15
JCPENNEY BATH
MATS
JC P e n n e y
'h d
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford •323-1310
m
a n te
�4 A - Sanford Herald, S anlord, Florida - Frldav. M ay 28, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
JO S E P H SPEAR
(usi»i 4«i-ato)
300 N. FR E N C H AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0093
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATEi
3 M onthe................................ 8 IB.SO
6 Montha..................
$38.00
1 Year .................................. $78.00
Florida Realdents must pay 7% aalea tax In
addition to ratao above.
E D ITO R IA L S
ti*
I
H ats off to
Supt. Hagerty
T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty school board has
lven S u p t. P au l H a g e rty h ig h m a rk s for his
rst y e a r as the d is tric t's first appointed
su p e rin te n d e n t.
F o r m ore th a n seven decades, the s u p e rin
ten d en t In this district had been elected by
the people a n d som e w ere less th a n e n
thu siastic about g iv in g u p their say In the
ic person In that
retention o r o ustin g of the
position of a u th o rity.
H a g e rty 's fine perform ance has p ut the
S I m in d s of m a n y of those people at case,
i
In the ir e valuation of H a g e rty, the board
offered co m m e n ts about his skills in 15
critical areas.
T h e y d id not s im p ly say that he w as
"p e rfo rm in g a d e q u a te ly" o r not. as th e y case
m a y be. C ritic is m s , praise and advice were
in clu d e d on the evalu ation form for all to see.
W e b e llv c th a t H a g e rty hns d o n e a n
a d m ira b le Jo b In the face of hard e conom ic
tim es.
W h ile he has faced no b ig crises d u r in g his
first ye a r, H a g e rty hns treated em ployees,
a d m in is tra to rs a n d the c o m m u n ity fa irly a n d
co n siste n tly a n d w ith s c n s titlvlty to their
needs a n d w an ts.
H e has m e t w ith c o m m u n ity a n d business
g ro u p s, listened to a n d used their In p u t. H e
has m a d e h im s e lf availab le to p a re n ts’ and
teachers' g ro u p s a n d has even m a de tim e to
listen to the co n ce rn s a n d suggestions of
. stu de n ts.
■i H e has n o t, of course, been perfect. N o one
'• IS.
B u t he h a s p e rfo rm e d well In all areas,
m a k in g som e needed cha n ge s a n d tu rn in g
n e w 'a tte n tio n th a t a llo w s fot*
'■’ m o rri efficient \i*6r of ta x dollars w h ile k e e p in g
the Students as the top p rio rity.
S
H a n g h e a lth c o p s h ig h e r th a n H a m a n
Come the rebellion, says a Shakespeare
character In "H en ry V I," the first thing to do Is
"kill all the lawyers." Come the rebellion, says
Joe Spear, the first thing to do Is hang the Health
Police.
Well, maybe not all of them. But certainly the
ones who warned us off delectable food and drink
and later turned out to be wrong. Those people
should be hung higher than Haman, the evil
Persian In the Book of Esther who plotted to
destroy all Jew s and was strung from the gallows
of his own construction.
That used to be a saying: Heinous trans
gressors should be hung higher than Hainan. So
1 have been taking names, and I keep them in n
flic labeled "H a m a n ," to remind me of the lot
that will be theirs If I am put In charge or the
Health Police purge.
Well, maybe I won't hang them by the neck.
But the women will be hoisted by their scrawny
thumbs and the men will have ine
their wispy little
beards plucked out follicle by follicle.
I'm not talking about people who alerted us to
truly dangerous things like calamar! in cream
sauce and snaila dipped In butter. I'm not even
concerned about the people who warned us
about whole m ilk, eggs and marbled steaks. I've
gotten used to Bklm, substitutes and turkey loaf.
I miss m y french fries and m y country ham with
red-eye gravy, but I can live without them._______
No. I refer here to
those dour souls who
cannot stand to hnvc
s o m e b o d y e n jo y
something. I speak
specifically of:
- T h e people who
told us we shouldn't
cat n u ts because
they were full of fats.
Do you know bow
m any nuts I didn't
cat because of that? I
tried those godawful
soybean substitutes
I think the
and they tasted like
people who
styrofoam popcorn.
cast
But now comes some
aspersions on
re s e a rc h e rs fro m
nuts should
Loma Linda Univer
be lofted an
sity in California who
Inch for every
sny that nuts, and
nut I didn't
w n I n u t s in
eat. J
particular, arc good
f
J A C K ANDERSON
yo u
b o
w m
w u G !
Millions wasted on
federal office space
f t s -r n t z u y .
u m e r K O K m .’
itu e m r
zzpL,
L E T T E R S
Speak English
There Is no apparent reason (o quarrel over
language In this country. English Is the interna
tional language and Its derivative Is spoken In the
U nited States. T h a t's III Plain and simple,
uon-Spunlah speaking tuxpuyers can Unci no fault
with the system that millions of other non-English
speaking Immigrants have successfully dealt with
and still maintained their cultural identity (along
with language skills). In addition, by creating Jobs
that require bilingual skills, you lim it your
resource pool to only those who meet that
criterion, hardly fair to the many whose ancestors
tolled and sacrificed to develop tins country.
Don't make the same mistake as other good
Intentloned programs gone awry, like afflrmnllve
action (a program that would have leveled the
playing field for blacks If administered properly
and not turned in to a quota system).
If Hlapanlcs, African-Americans, and Native
American nations want to preserve their heritage
like Greeks, Italians and others,
the
I think It's great.
Take the money that would create unemployment
for non-Spanish speaking people and help develop
learning resource centers that would uddress most
of the social needs of a culturally defined
com m unity.
Bottom line is — assimilate in the basic social
sense or leave the country. For those who
Immigrate here, being an Amcrlcun Is a privilege
not a right. If you don't love it — leave hi
Sieve Corley
Orlando
Stories enjoyed
Th a n k you for all your time and attention spent
on National Volunteer Week. Kelley Mitchell'H
articles were informative and colorful.
It was a pleasure to share the stories with other
volunteers. T h e overwhelming response was one of
pride that they. too. were helping to make a
difference In their communities.
Best of all, you gave those reuders not currently
volunteering an opportunity to take purt. I can't
thank you enough.
Carol Hum sy
Th e Volunteer Center
Orlando
Berry's W orld s
W
for the heart, When volunteers ate them for
prolonged periods, their cholesterol levels actual
ly fell.
I think the people who cast aspersions on nuts
should be lofted an Inch for every nut I didn't
cat. Higher than Haman.
- The people who said even moderate amounts
of spirits would kill our brain cells, rot our livers
and give us chilblains or whatever. The n came
"6 0 Minutes’''a n d a report on the French who
mainline cheese and cream sauces and survive
because they also drink goblets of wine, which
somehow acts as an antidote. Now doctors arc
discreetly suggesting that a couple of moderate
drinks a day keeps angina away.
I can’t say I ever denied myself a glass of
nectar because the Health Police didn't approve,
but I have friends who did.. It Is for them that the
booze bashers are In the Haman file.
The people who scorned processed cheese
products as tantamount to arterial cork. Then
came a group of scientists at the University of
Wisconsin who said that Cheex W hiz la good for
us because It contains fatty acids that Inhibit
cancer in tests on mice.
The cheese critics go In the Haman file.
ROBERT WAGMAN
Clinton on campaign financing
W A S H IN G TO N - While the W hile House's
campaign-finance reform package docs not go
as far as candidate BID Clinton hud promised,
it does offer real reform and closes some of the
worst campaign financing loopholes.
Clinton's plan largely follows the outline of
plutiH offered by Capitol Hill Democrats over
the past several years. It seeks to close
loopholes that currently allow the wealthy to
funnel considerable funds Into the election
process; It tries to
reduce the Influence
of p o litic a l-a c tio n
c o m m itte e s a nd
lo b b y is t s ; a n d it
seekB to level the
playing field between
In c u m b e n ts and
challengers through
spending limits and
the partial federal
funding of congres
sional campaigns.
Few doubt reforms
arc needed. Just be
fore C linton's plan
was announced, the
F e d e r a l E le c t i o n
Commission released
f Fo w doubt
figures on spending
reforms arc
In C a m p a ig n '9 2 .
needed. J
Congressional can
didates raised and
spent record
amounts; and more than ever before, those
dollars came from PACs.
In 1092, House and Senate candidates
raised a staggering 8680 million. Th e y spent
even more — 8678 million. Th is was the first
election In which candidates, In aggregate,
spent more than they raised.
In 1992, total PAC contributions to House
candidates were 8127.3 million; to Senate
candidates, 851.1 million.
T h e use of expensive consultants, frequent
polling and heavy T V advertising have
pushed campaign costs through the roof. A b
recently as 1984. a 82 m illion Senate
campaign was unusual, and a 81 million
House campaign almost unheard of. In 1992,
every winning Senate candidate spent more
than 82 million. Ten spent more than 85
million.
In 1992, by far, the most expensive
campaigning was In California. In the stute's
two Senate contests. Democrat Barbara Boxer
spent 810.3 million to defeat Republican
Bruce Herschensohn. who spent 87.8 million.
Democrat Dianne Felnateln spent 88 million
to defeat G O P In c u m b e n t S e n . J o h n
Seymour, who spent 87.8 million.
In House campaigns. Republican busi
nessman Michael Hufnngton spent more than
88 m illio n of his ow n m on ey to w in
California's 22nd district, and Democratic
businesswoman June Hannan reached into
her own deep pockets for more than 82
million to take California's 36th district.
Th e cost of campaigning has made it
Increasingly difficult for challengers. In
cumbents have a vuatly easier time raising
money. In 1992, 71 percent of all PAC money
went to incumbents. Only 11.7 percent went
to challengers, and 16.7 percent went to
candidates for open scats.
Clinton's plan proposes to do several things
about this. It would limit House candidates to
raising only onc-thlrd of their funds irom
PACs. Another one-third would be made up of
contributions over 8200. In the Senate, no
more than 20 percent of contributions could
come from PACs.
Lobbyists would lose out under the Clinton
plan. The y would be prohibited from con
tributing directly to a member of Congress
they lobby or from lobbying those to whom
they contribute.
T o reduce the advantage of Incumbency,
the bill sets up voluntary campaign spending
limits — in the Senate, based on state
population; in the House, a flat 8600,000.
Candidates agreeing to these UmitB would
receive "communication vouchers” redeem
able for radio and T V ad time nnd for
mailings. Th e vouchers would be paid for by
raising the check-off amounl on tax returns to
88 from the current 81. and by eliminating
(he (ax deductibility of businesses' lobbying
costs.
The bill would also prevent millionaires
from simply reaching Into their own pockets
for vast amounts us H
HuITIngton
did last year.
i“
It would lim it personal spending on a
campaign to 8260,000 in the House, and to
10 percent of the total In the Senate,
Th e White House admits the bill does not
go us far us Clinton wanted. During his
campaign, Clinton promised to limit PAC
contributions to 81.000 for any single
candidate. However, under considerable
pressure from House Democrats, he agreed to
leave the current 85,000 celling. Also, In a
last-minute chungc, he agreed that the
starting date of the new rules would be 1996,
rather then 1094.
White House sources say the president also
wanted to bar contributions not only from
lobbyists to members of Congress they lobby,
but also from their employers, workers In
companies I hey represent and their own
co-workers. Th is was eliminated from the
final proposal.
Th is package puts Republicans in a bind.
Th e y have come out swinging against it, on
the purely partisan basis that It helps
Democrats more than Republicans,
W A S H IN G TO N — Imagine com ing home
one night and discovering some burned-out
light bulbs, a leaky upstairs faucet nnd
■peeling paint in the bedroom. Th e average
person would Invest in some modest repairs,
but the federal government’s landlord, the
General Services Administration, might un
leash the wrecking ball.
"T h e G SA approach would be to build a
new home from scratch — and pay top
dollar." according to
she
Sen. William Cohen
R -M a ln e . " A n y
private landlord who
operated the way the
g o v e r n m e n t is
operating would long
ugo have gone
bankrupt."
If "dow nsizing" is
the buzzword of the
‘90s for government
' 1 And > rtiost "feolrpora-1'
•’'MtMxr’ the 'O S A ' Mill
lives In thei boom
years. T h e nation is
f The GSA
currently awash in
approach
400 million square
would be to
feet of unnoccuplcd
build a new
c o m m e rc ia l office
home from
space. But the gov
scratch, and
ernment has $11.4
pay top dollar. J
billion of ofTIce con
struction underway
that will, by the end of the decade, add
another 23 million square feet of space to an
already overbuilt market.
Dallas, for example, is still digging out from
the real estate boom and bust of the 1980s.
which lelt an office vacancy rate of more thnu
25 percent. Despite bargain prices on com
mercial real estate, the Federal Reserve Bank
In Dallas Just spent more than 8100 million to
complete construction on Us new office
building.
In depressed Atlanta, reeling under a 30
percent commercial vacancy rate, the federal
government has agreed to lease a new 1.9
mllllon-square-foot building from a private
developer. But the government will vacate
more than 1.2 million square feet currently
being rented by federal agencies In six
buildings, and the result is a 73 percent Jump
In the annual rent from 815 million to 826
million.
If the G S A abandons Its plan to move to a
new federal center In Atlanta, according to a
study by the accounting firm A rth ur A n
derson, the government could save 8166
million over 30 years by moving Into modem
existing space, or 8505 million by scrapping
the move altogether.
Sen. Cohen Is crusading to stop the GSA
from "building buildings we don't need.
leasing space we can't afford, and making
decisions which anyone In the private sector
with a speck of common sense wouldn’t
make." His concerns are echoed by the
General Accounting Office, which has de
clared that government policy In this area Is
In "disarray."
Cohen blames part of this on old-fashioned
pork-barrel spending — fueled In part by
political pressure from developers, unions
and members of Congress who can claim
bragging rights over bringing new office
buildings to their states and districts. "I think
perhaps self-interest Is going on ... it becomes
difficult for Congress to resist," he said.
"T h a t does happen." says David Bibb,
assistant commissioner for planning at G SA.
"Look at the history of the country. In last
year's appropriations there were projects In
there we did not request funding for." Bibb
added that most of the construction In recent
years has been for courthouses and border
stations.
Government auditors also single out arcane
accounting rules that give the G S A perverse
Incentives to lease and build rather than buy
existing structures, and the result Is that the
government has become America's biggest
renter. In 1969, the federal government
owned 90 percent or the buildings It occupied
— but that figure has fallen to 56 percent
today.
Th e G S A already has Jurisdiction over 260
million square feet of office space In more
than 7.500 government-owned and leased
buildings.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, M ay 28, 1993 - OA
Reaction
Telltale rental
car tags voted out
Continued from Page 1A
And, It proposes spending cuts
for Medicare, veterans and other
benefit programs.
B u t the H ouse added an
By CURT ANDERSON
To n y Russl, owner of To n y
AMoclated Preaa Writer_______ amendment leaving a bar code Russl Insurance in Sanford,
sticker on the cars, which Sen. believes It will hurt more people
TA LLA H A S SEE The
Ken Jenne, D-Fort Lauderdale, than it will help.
Legislature voted unanimously
said would still enable criminals
"It will affect everyone." Russl
early today to remove telltale to easily target tourists.
said this morning. "W e 'll all pay
rental car license tags tn an
"W e haven't eliminated the for It."
effort to protect tourtsts.
danger to the tourists who are
Russl said that he believes the
"Let's take away that bulla-eye coming to the state of Ftorlda," new tax la "Just more of the
from a tourist that saya, 'I'm a Jenne said. "W e will still have same tax and spend that has
tourist. I'm a great target,'" said deaths."
been going on In Washington for
Sen. Mario Dlax-Balart, R-Mlaml.
Rental car companies com years."
Under the bill (SB 10B), Flor plained they need the stickers to
The tax Increases In the bill
ida's 820,000 rental cars could
inventory the cars easily and would not affect most lower
that removing them would cost Income Americans at all.
no longer carry tags beginning
too m uch money.
with " Y " or " Z " or the word
Th e biggest burden will be on
"lease," which crooks often use
Sen. John Qrant, R-Tam pa, the most well-to-do, supporters
to target tourists for robbery or said the bar codes aren't the said.
other crimes.
problem.
" It ’s going to hurt all of us."
Qov. Lawton Chiles previously
"It's the Mickey Mouse hats in Russl said. "There's going to be
suspended a law requiring rental
the back and the kids — you less money to put Into the
cars to carry Identifying plates don't have to be too bright to businesses."
and encouraged companies to figure out who's rented a car to
Harry Knlffln of Sanford, eat
go to Disney W orld," Q nuit said,
exchange them for new tags.
ing a hearty breakfast of eggs,
About 220,000 of the vehicles
At one point, lawmakers voted
bacon and grits In the Colonial
already have gotten new plates.
to remove all county names from
Room this m orning, said he
The bill, which passed the
Florida license plates in favor of didn't think much of the plan.
HsnMMm m fcyTsmmy Wssssl
Harry Knifftn and Clyde Rotoartaon
House 108-0 and the 8enate
the statewide label "T h e Sun
"It's going to cost too much
37-0, also prohibits rental car shine State." But that change and It's going to put more people
companies from attaching "con w a s re m o v e d b y a H o u s e
out of w ork," he said. "Most
spicuous Identifying letters or amendment, leaving the county
people can’t afford it now. Th is
Cratiauad from Pag* 1A
labels intact.
phrases" such as advertising
spending cuts may be added.
ain’t much of a plan."
bumper stickers to the vehicles.
The vote came as lawmakers
w ho has been
S e n a te c o m m itte e s w ere
K n lffln said, how ever, he
"Hopefully, this Is going to wound up a one-week special
believes the lax plan "w ill help dogged of late by a scries of expected to finish writing their
save lives,'7 said Sen. Howard
session on prisons and public
In the long ru n '1 If people can cmburrasslng revelations ubout own version of the bill by
Forman, D-Pembroke Pines.
safety.
his Hollywood haircut and his m id-June. Democratic leaders
"survive" It.
C lyd e Robertson, K nlffln's clumsy efforts to fire the White would like the full Senate to
approve It hcforc J u ly 4.
neighbor and breakfast compa House travel staff.
" A loss would have been very
nion, said he Is opposed to
D e m o c r a t s c h e e re d a n d
dum aglng. and u victory Is whacked each other on the back
Continued from Page 1A
Clinton's
plam.
policy means Florida will need
"It Isn’t worth It," he said. clearly n great plus." said House when the House approved the
D-Boca Raton.
about 24,000 more beds over the
"It's
not going to reduce the debt Budget Committee Chairm an meusure, which Is designed to
"W e've got to assume that this
next five years if early releases
*Martin Sabo. D-MInn. "A n d it pure $340 billion off budget
one
dim
e?’
Legislature Is going to fund
are to end. Lawmakers Insist
focuses attention back on sub deficits over the next five years.
C
h
ico
Davis,
on
-th
e
-o
th
erthese beds."
they’ll (lnd the money to do that.
stance."
.Republicans cheered as well, as
Th e $211 million expansion
"We're going to have to belly hand, believes It Isa good plan.
But
it's
going
to
take
more
to
If to reaffirm their solid opposi
"It
Is
going
to
stimulate
the
program (SB 8B) was sent to
up and pay that price," said Sen.
economy, I think," Davis said. "I push the measure through the tion to Clinton's tax Increases.
Oov. Lawton Chiles on a 33-8
Curt Kiser, R-Palm Harbor.
haven't read the full thing of It, Senate than appeals for public
All 175 Republicans und 38
vote T h u rs d a y night In the
But other legislators said the
but I think It'll be good for the support such us Clinton made Democrats opposed the bill, but
Senate. Th e House earlier passed
!
1
expansion, which opens space
before the House vote.
furious lobbying by Clinton and
the plan 110-0.
Tony Rustl
for 3,480 more prisoners In the economy."
Awaiting the bill were several party leaders got I he votes of
Th e House and Senate also
coming fiscal year, is simply a
conservative
senators — chiefly 2 IH Democrats und the cham
passed a hard-fought agreement
stopgap measure. There are now
Sen, Duvld Horen. D-Okla. — ber's lone Independent.
Penny, D-MInn.. suld the narrow
(SB 26B| to overhaul sentencing
about 48,000 Inmates in Florida
who would like to change or kill
The vote even drew a curious vote could do Just the opposite —
practices and make more In
prisons.
Clinton's proposed energy lux. Geurgc Slcphunopuulos to the especially because some House
mates eligible for early release —
"W e've put another Band-Aid
Continued
from
Pago
IA
nmk bolster the legislation with Capitol. T h e former ulde to Democrats supported the bill
both aimed at keeping more
on It," said Sen. William Turner.
udditkmu! spending cuts.
House Majority Leader Richard
assum ing the Scnute would
hardened criminals behind bars
D-Hlaleah. "it's not going to be
the drugs, agents reported,
"Democrats ure going to be G e p h a r d t. D -M o .. w ho has change It.
longer. Th e deal would abolish
right until we put some money and the agents then left.
wise enough to see that tr we evolved Into C lin to n 's chief
automatic credits that reduce all
P intle's m other, Geraldine
In it and spread it over 10
don't
wunt to slip buck to the spokesman and a cover-boy cel
Several southern luwmakers
Inmates' sentences.
years."
Lovett, owns the restaurant und
mode of being u tax-und-spend ebrity. watched quietly from Just cume aboard when Clinton of
That bill passed the Senate
When Chiles called the special works there with her daughters,
party, that we’ll help reshape off the House chamber until he fered concessions tn peunut ami
31-6 and the House 66-18.
session, he sought a cigarette tax Including Pintle.
this package." Boren said on was surrounded by reporters.
tobacco furmers. And Democrat
Lawmakers then adjourned the
Increase to build about 22,000
She did not knott about the
C
N N Just’ m inutes ufter the
"T h is sends a strong slgnul to ic leaders und conservatives
special session at 2:18 a.m.. a
new prison beds over five years. drug transaction, she said.
House vote.
the Scnutc that the American
ugreed to u procedure that will
w eek e a rlie r th a n In itia lly
But that plan foundered when a
"I certainly did not know that
Even Senate Majority Leuder people ure ready to end gridlock
pressure — but not force —
planned. „
welfare caseload overestimate that was going on," she said. "I
George Mitchell, D-Mulnc. bus and brtpg the delicti down."
Congress to ,«?ut,, bene lit proBlack jiawmakerN opposed the
freed $186 'm illion to spend don't want to make no com
, ftPUTtS such, sp .Medicare,,It they
‘
4
“
r*
k h e ty H t c p h a n g p o u l q s * n t d , . ,
ment,
but
I
did
n
o
t
know
that
'
•MittcnclNg -InMiAttye. saying tt •elsewhere, ( ‘
and thnt extru
cnergythx ai
But conservative Rep. T im
exceed annual spending targets.
does nothing to rehabilitate peo
Chiles was cautious Thursday this wus happening in here."
Following
the
purchase,
the
about
the
plan
emerging
from
ple. docs not address the u n
alleged LS D was sent to the Drug
the Legislature.
to m H A ItO W A * K A iC m H A * O W A M M j1 C V M JU W m
derlying social causes of crime
"W e 'll look at any package En fo rce m e n t A d m in is tra tio n
and would simply warehouse
that comes before us," he said at where It tested positive as the
criminals In an ever-larger pris
a rally of crime victims. "W e had drug with a total net weight of
on system.
to find a permanent solution to 4.34 milligrams.
"If we continue building, we'll
T I i Ib past Wednesday, agents
the criminal Justice problem."
have a city the size of Clearwater
Th e expansion plan, coupled returned to KGs and made
s u rro u n d e d by fences and
with u proposal to make about contact with Pintle and asked
hurbed w ire," said Rep. Lcs
5,600 nonviolent Inmates eligi about purchasing more LSD.
Miller, D-Tam pa.
Agents suld that she told them
Even with the 10.500 addi ble for early release, Is Intended
to avert prison gridlock In the that her supplier had been
tional prison beds, the new
recently arrested and that she
sentencing structure and release fall.
wus not dealing In the drug ut
this time. She was arrested for
the December sale und taken to
the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where she was held In
lieu of $5,000 bond.
Continued from Pag* l A
that time, the Judge sentenced
GAL.
make his m onthly him to the 53 days in jail, time
Berved
while
awaiting
the
VOP
report lo his probation officer or
report that he had moved from hearing.
Continued from Pag* IA
Reg. $12.99
Durham was arrested for dis
his Ocala hotel residence In
$ g ta
orderly conduct (public Intox
Th e event la expected to draw
December.
H
o
u
sn
P
a
li11
ication)
W
ednesday
by
C
o
l
a
similar
crowd
this
year.
Sem inole C o u n ty Sheriff's
8 S ta r
In addition tn the community
spokesman George Proechel said umbus area police. A computer
U.S. Flag Sat 3 x5'
flea market, arts and crafts
when Durham waives extradi check revealed the Florida war
L a ta x H o u a e Paint
vendors, group sin g in g . In
tion, county officers will go to ra n t, so D u rh a m was s I bo
• 6 Year durability
Includes 8-ft., 2 section metal pole, WHILE
THEY
charged as a fugitive.
terpretive speaking and a varltcy
• Non-yellowing * Washable
Ohio and pick him up.
eagle ornament & mounting
LAST
T h e v ic tim 's m other, Dee
resistant
of fun games for children of all
ew i& stain rt
"He hasn't waived extradition
•Mildew
hardware.
ages, there will be an abundance
yet," he said, "so It will probably Barkley has been critical of the
handling of the case and hus of food.
be sometime next week."
T h e r e w ill be b a rb e cu e d
Th e victim's family blamed e x p re s s e d the d e s ire th a t
chicken and riba, fried fish,
Clrcplt Court Judge Alan Dickey Barkley be returned to prison.
BANFOnP STOWE ONLY
Durham claimed he never In drinks and snacks.
w hen D u rh a m disappeared.
tended to kill Barkley, but lost
T h e r e w ill be a c t iv it ie s
Dickey did not sent Durham
throughout the day for the whole
back to prison for violating control and strangled her after
family so those who attend can
probation last year for taking an she call him a loser. Barkley
PRICE
come with young and old alike.
unauthorized out-of-state trip. At tutored Durham in high school.
1 1/2 CU. FT.
Taxes
Prison-
Drugs
1
A
H a rd w a re
S to re s
$8 *7
Durham-
CO M PLETE
FLAG
S E T fe
Festival-------
Tlat Latex,
HAIN LINK FENCE A PARTS NOW IN STOCK
A L L BURPEE
FLORENCE H. DIEPENBACH
Florence H. Dlefenbach, 71. of
Waverly Place, Joliet, 111.* died
Tuesday, May 25. at her resi
dence. Born Dec. 22, 1921, in
Kimble, Neb., she was a former
resident of Deltona. She was a
unit clerk for a hospital and a
member of Pilgrim Com m unity
Congregational Church. Orange
City. She was a member of tne
LadJcB Auxiliary, V .F.W . Post
8003 in DcBary, and was past
president in 1987-88.
Survivors include son, Rick,
New Lenox, III.: daughter, Diana
Puhl. Joliet: sisters. Nellie Espel,
Princeton, III., A m y McFadden.
Orange C ity, Edna "G in g e r"
M axw ell, H aw th o rn e , C a lif..
Bethel J . McSavaney, Mt. Home,
A rk .: b ro th e r. B ill Leonard
Prather. Madison, Conn.; four
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, tn charge of
arrangements.
DORIS E, MOXHAM
Doris E. Moxham. 83. Hobson
Street. Lonflwood. died T h u rs
day, May 27, at her residence.
Born Jan. 11, 1910, In England,
she moved to Central Florida In
1959, She was a technical
m a n u a ls e d ito r for M a rtin Marietta and a member of Christ
Episcopal Church, Longwood.
Survivors Include daughter.
Brenda Randall. Longwood; sister, Je a n n e S llz e w s k i.
Edgewater; three grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
ANNESTERN
Anne Stern, 63, of Lake Mary,
d ie d S u n d a y . M a y 2 3 , In
M a p le w o o d . N . J . B o rn In
Madison, Wise., she moved to
Lake Mary 15 years ago. She
was a registered nurse.
Survivors Include husband,
Josef C .i daughters, Susan A.
G ro u g a n , D e tro it, E liza b e th
Nichols, Jacksonville, Patricia
Sattcrwhltc, Atalnta, Robin. O r
lando; sons, David A .. Jackson
v ille , M ic h a e l. T a m p a and
Jam es, Orlando: sister, Clare
Brindley, Maplewood; 11 grand
children.
Funeral Service of New Jersey.
Inc., Hillside, N .J., In charge of
arrangements.
SI
CYPR ESS MULCH 9 9
BUGS IN YOUR LAWN? USE DURSBAN OR DIAZINON
HI-YIELD
DIAZINON
HlfltM
COVERS 6000 SQ.FT.
h M iltl
BEATRICE C. WALDEN
Beatrice C. Walden, 63. of
Rochester, N.Y., died Thursday,
May 20, ut Rochester Genera)
Hospital. Rochester. Bom March
12. 1930, In Sanford, she moved
lo Rochester In 1947 from here.
She was resource manager for
the Rochester School District
New Future Initiatives. Inc., and
a Baptist.
I n->t)
l iHllnf)
$ £ 3 3
llu n M 'l
COVERS 5000 SQ.FT.
$£3 3
Reg.$7.99
Reg. $7.99
HURRY SALE ENDS 5/31/93
PROPANS TANKS RUED EVERY DAY
While You Wait At All loiatiMS $
S u rv iv o rs Include m other,
Beatrice Clark, Sanford; son.
Tallb Abdul Basslt, Rochester;
brothers, Harrison Clark, J r „
Sanford; sisters, Eliza C. Pringle
and Mary L. Clark, bath of
Sanford: two grandchildren.
Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
tun A tm
HI-YIELD
DURSBAN
SvrvtngAllYour HsnMrsroNosds Shoo 197V
LONGWOOD LAKE MARY
4
H *f 434 * 427
339-411)
ACE
H ardw are
PubHx Shopping Cantor A \
iiMBit
SANFORD CASSELBERRY
107 L tHh t l
3 I1 Q H I
WMn ParkDr,
33E-734I
e
R|
ifcVHAJtOWARIitCffHAJVI)WARS*iOEHAROWARNliCEHAaOWARM^iCEHAIVOWAftft
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 28, 1993
Indoor life may be hazardous
to your health, study says
W A S H IN G TO N - Americans
on average spend 03 percent of
th e ir liv e s In d o o rs , w h e re
exposure to dust mites, fungi,
pet dander and cockroach fecea
may cause allergies, a govern
ment-sponsored study says.
Th e 308-page report, released
T h u r s d a y , e x a m in e d th e
magnitude of allergies and dis
ease caused by Indoor allergens
and recommended ways to im
prove the diagnosis arjd treat
ment of such Illnesses.
It also suggested ways that
engineers and architects can
change buildings to decrease the
Incidence of Indoor allergies.
"Allergies play a key rote In
triggering some cases of asthma,
ana tre a tm e n t for .a sth m a related Illnesses costs more than
88 billion a year." said Roy
Patterson, ch a irm a n the In
stitute of Medicine committee
that produced the report.
One in five Americans will
experience allergy-related Ill
nesses at some time during their
lives, according to the report. A
significant num ber of those will
be triggered by exposure to
Indoor allergens — biological or
chemical substances that cause
an allergic reaction.
Although most cases will be
mild or moderate, some people
will die as a result of allergic
dtBeaseB, the study noted.
Americans on average spend
03 percent of their time Indoors,
3 percent outdoors and 5 percent
In transit between the two, the
report said, citing two National
Research Council studies.
Th e major sources of Indoor
allergies are dust mites, fungi,
pets and cockroaches, according
to the report.
Th e dust mite Is a microscopic
organism that lives prim arily In
carpeting, pillows, mattresses
ana upholstery. Fungi release
allergen-containing spores and
other substances. Pet dander
can persist in buildings eVcn
alter the animals arc removed.
And roach parts and feces are an
Indoor health hazard In urban
areas.
Several changes In the way
Am ericans live Indoors m ay
have affected the level of Indoor
allergens, the report suggested.
These Include higher indoor
temperatures, reduced ventila
tion, wall-to-wall carpeting and
cool-wash detergents that have
led to laundering bedding In
temperatures too low to kill dust
mites.
T h e report offered several
things people can do In their
h o m e s to r e d u c e I n d o o r
allergens, Including: removing
wall-to-wall carpeting and re
placing It w ith polished floors;
covering mattresses and pillows
w ith plastic; w ashing linens
weekly in hot water; and lower
ing the relative hum idity.
For people who have Indoor
allergies, "environment control
Is always the first thing to try
because It’s the least damaging
to the person." said Harriet
Burge, vice chairwoman of the
s t u d y c o m m i t t e e a n d an
a sso ciate p ro fe s so r at the
Harvard School of Public Health.
"It has no side effects, cer
tainly no physical side effects,"
she said. "It might have emo
tional ones If you have to get rid
of your cat or not have a carpet
on your floor, but It Isn’t like
taking steroids."
For building designers and
engineers, the report recom
mended better ventilation of
buildings and use of filters In
heating and air conditioning
systema that can trap the tiniest
allergen particles, such as cat
dander and fungi fragments.
For health care providers, the
re p o rt recom m e n de d better
training in the diagnosis and
management of allergic diseases.
Th e study was sponsored by
several government agencies.
Including the Environm ental
Protection Agency and the Na
tional Institutes of Health.
Microsoft, office product makers
uniting on interface, Gates says
N E W YO R K — Microsoft Corp. Is spearheading
the development of software to link personal
com puters w ith copiers, fax machines and
p rin te rs that w o u ld ra d ic a lly change the
machines' roles In the office, chairm an Bill Gates
says.
Microsoft, the nation's largest software com
pany. and several targe office product makers on
Ju n e 9 will announce the new standard that
could eliminate the overlapping functions of
printers, copiers and fax machines.
"Everyone who makes a fax, printer, copter or
thone should be aware of this and take a hard
ook at participating tn m aking products that
{conforjw^to ^ tl^ ju ^
aatoMn an
Th e standard Is the first step to a "digital
ofllce" that distributes documents more e vi
d e n tly and securely, he said,
Th e road to the software standard is being
aved by some advances in Infrared technology
’d by Hewlett-Packard Co., analysts say.
"Th e y'v e got some very good patents that they
have received In the area of infrared that they're
licensing to the competition to help assure there’s
an open standard," said Ken Jacobsen, consul
tant with Stanford Research Institute in Menlo
Park, Calif.
Hewlett-Packard unveiled some palm-sized
c o m p u te rs th a t In c o rp o ra te the in fra re d
technology this week.
"To d a y . It exists In some small products.
You’re going to see it In some large products
down the road." said Roy Breslauakl. an HP
product line manager In Corvallis, Ore.
Although m any office machines can already
"ta lk " to computers, the new standard will be
based on Microsoft’s Windows operating system,
popular In m any personal computers.
F a x m a n u fa c tu re rs R ico h a nd M uratec,
formerly Murata Business Systems Inc., have said
they would participate In the Microsoft an
nouncem ent. Sharp, Panasonic, Canon and
several others are also planning products In
corporating the software, the trade Journal
Infoworld reported this week.
"W e 'll have a pretty good critical mass of fax,
copter and phone-type makers," Oates said.
A common standard will allow software writers
to develop applications tailored for different ofllce
settings.
"Y o u allow for some more differentiation that
Just isn’t there today w ith the devices," he said.
Products w ith Old Interface will carry a
trademark Gates said would be unveiled at the
time of the formal announcement.
Microsoft and Intel Corp., the leading maker of
S
chips that arc the brains or personal computers,
earlier this month announced they were working
on a standard Interface that will allow a telephone
to be operated from a personal computer.
T h e two companies are also working on a
specification they hope becomes the standard for
cable-converter boxes that will make T V s In
teractive Information tools.
Earlier this week. Microsoft formally unveiled
Its next-generation Windows N T operating sys
tem for the desktop com puter, where the
com pany’s fortune was made. An operating
system controls such basic computer functions as
opening (lies.
Th e N T system, able to link PCs Into networks
that sometimes as powerful as a mainframe
computer. Is Microsoft's first step Into an arena of
very advanced corporate computing.
IN T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CISCU IT
INANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-1M*-DR-43-B
IN T H E M A TTER OF TH E
ADOPTION OF
ALISA KAYE KELLEY,
(stepparent adoption)
N O TICB TO DEPEND
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
THE FATHER OF A MINOR
F E M A L E C H IL D W HOSE
N A M E IS A n th o n y Dean
latornaro AND WHOSE RESI
DENCE IS UNKNOWN AND
WHOSE AD DR ESS IS U N
KNOWN
YOU ARE H ER ES Y N O TI
FIE D that CHARLES EDWARD
K E L LE Y , JR. two Iliad a Palilien tor Adoption in th* Circuit
Court et SEMINOLE County,
Florida, and you ar* required to
servo a copy at your written
itstenses. It any- on THOMAS O.
FREEMAN, Attorney tor Patltletter, wttee* address |* Post
Ottlc# Saa 70, Altamonte
Soring*. PI XStlMSTa, and til*
th* anginal with th* Clark ot th*
above styled Court an ar baler*
June II. Itn . otherwise a dafault and ultimata lodgment will
ba entered against you tor Ih*
relief demanded In said Petition.
That Ih* pleading contained
within th* Petition requested th*
Court to enter a Judgment tor
adoption ot th* said fsmala
minor child.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal at this Courl on th*
11thday et May, 10*3.
C L A Y TO N N EW TON, I I I :
EUNICE DANIELS: BLAZER
FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.,
and SUPEROARD ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS OF ORLANDO,
INC.,
SHELDON MARION, at ux.,
•tal.,
Dotondantlt)
NOTICE OF ACTION
1377)0
TO: SHELDON MARION and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, If mar
ried It allv*. and/or dead his
(thalr) unknown hairs, dovlsott.
lagatao* or grantoos and all
parsons or parllot claiming by,
through, undor or against him
(thorn).
Rstldsncs unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
Action ter foreclosure et a
mortgage th* following property
In Samlnolo County, Florida:
LOT 34. C.L. WINO'S DIXIE
SUBDIVISION, ACCORDINO
TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1.
PACE 103, OF TH E PUBLIC
RECO RDS OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
MARYANNS MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
■y: Hoathar Brook*
Deputy Clark
Publish: May H, at, N ■
1*03
D EE 130
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
INANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 03-430-CA-14-K
J. RUSSELL ORANT and I .
RUTH ORANT, a* Trust***
undtr Trust datsd July 31, IMS,
Plaintiffs,
MICHAEL H. W IS T and ADA
D. WEST, hit wlto, at at..
NOTICE OP ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA TO :
JACK WE ST
Is 7M South Dial* Htfhwoy,
Coral Oablas, Florida >314*.
(3031 444-33** an ar baton itfh
day ef June. IW3. and to III* th*
original with the Clark ot this
Court olthor botoro service on
SPEAR AND HOPFMAN, at
torneys or Immediately there* Itari otherwise a default will be
antsrsd against you tor th*
rsllsl demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on May II, 1**3.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark otth* Court
By: Ruth King
As Deputy Clark
Publish: May 14, 31,30 A June 4.
I**3
DEE-134
C H A R L E S I. S IC K U M ,
D O R O T H Y S IC K U M .
K A T H E R IN E I. SA R A ZIN ,
FREO C. PROEBITINO end
FLORENCE S. PROEBSTINO,
Defendant III.
N O TIC I OP SUIT
T O Q U IIT T IT L I
THE STATE OF FLORIOATO:
DEFENDANTS: CHARLES I.
SICKUM. DOROTHY SICKUM.
K A T H E R IN E I. SA R A ZIN .
FRED C. PROEBSTINO and
FLORENCE S. PROEBSTINO.
It allv*. and thalr unknown
spouses. It merr led, and It deed,
Iheir unknown heirs, devisee*,
togalsts. grants**, assigns,
lienors, spouse*, creditors, sue
castors, or trustee*, or each el
them, and any and aU petyons er
claiming any right, till* or
Interest In end to the following
described property, lying and
situate In Semlnol* County.
Florida, towlt:
Lot* 30 and 31, Bock 3J,
C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T E R
HOMES, according to the Plat
thereof a* recorded In Piet Book
3. Peg** 114. 115 and 114. Public
Record* ol Semlnol* County,
Florid*.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU
ARE HEREBY SEVERALLY
N O T IF IE O T H A T JO SEPH
CASTILLE ha* tiled his Com
plaint In th* Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and tor Semlnol# County, Flor
id*. against you and each ol you
a* Defendants to quiet till* el
th* PlalntHl to th* abavadetcrlbad real property located
In Semlnol* County, Florida, lha
abbreviated title ot which Is
ontlllod “ JOSEPH CASTILLE.
P la ln tH l. va C H A R LE S i.
BICKUM, DOROTHY BICKUM,
K A T H E R IN E I. SARAZIN .
FRED C. PROEBSTINO and
FLORENCE I . PROEBSTINO,
Defendants", and you and each
Defendant*.
NOTICE OP ACTION
W ITH REAL PROPERTY
TO: CLAYTON NEWTON. III
who** last known address Is:
SUE 143rd Straot
Bronx, NY 10441
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to torseloss a mortgage
on tho following roal property In
SemlnoH County, Florida:
Th# South M foot of tho South
vs of tho W0 *t tW foot ol Lot 11
of C. S. Loo's First Addition to
Ovlodo o* rocordad In Plat Book
1, page III, Public Racordt at
Semlnoh County, Florida,
ha* boon tiled against you and
you aro required to earvo a copy
of your wrltfon dafont**. It any,,
to It on FRANK C. AMATEA,
PlalntHl’ * attorney, who**
address Is MO N. I . Eighth
Avonut. Ocala. FL 34470, on or
botoro July S, 1003 and til* th*
original with th* dark of this
Court olthor botoro servlet on
MHachnda
Vista. CalitomtottOtt
VALERIE WEST
MOItocHndo
Vista. California *M«J
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
F IE D that a lull ha* baan
brought against you In tho
C irc u it Court, Elghtaanth
Judicial Circuit, In and fgr
Sam loots County, Florid*. In
Coso No. *3A3»CA-t4 K. ontlllod
J. RUSSELL ORANT and E.
RUTH ORANT, as Trust***
undar th* J. Russall Orant
and/or E. Ruth Orant Trust
datsd July 31. IMS. and racordad In Official Racords Book
1*3*. Pag* 1001, Public Record*
of Samlnolo County, Florida,
Plaintiffs vs. M IC H A E L H,
W IS T and ADA O. W IS T, his
w it* . F IR S T U N IO N N A
TIONAL SANK OF FLORIDA,
a corporation organliad and
existing undar th* laws at th*
United States ef Am srlca.
PATRICK J. SHEPPARD, a*
th* sol* surviving Trust** et
Freedom Investments, Inc., a
dissolved Florida corporation,
and JACK WEST and VALERIE
WEST, hi* wife. Datondants,
and you ar* required lo serve a
copy ot your written defense*. It
any, lo th* Complaint ol Plain
tiff* on THOMAS A. SPEER, ol
THOMAS A. SP EER . P.A..
Plalntllls' attorney, whose
address Is: P. O. Box 13*4,
Sanford FL 31773 13*4, on or
baler* th* Mth day of June, A.O.
Iff), and to III* th* original with
th* Clark of th* Circuit Court
Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit, ci
ther before service on Plaintiffs'
attorney or Immediately there
after, and It you fall to do so, a
dafualt will ba entered against
you lor th* rsllsl dtmandsd In
said Complaint.
Th* nature of this suit Is to
toradass a certain mortgage
Pstod Nwtomfwr 1- i m ar»d
filed and recorded on November
I, If**. In Official Records Book
M il, Peg* *03, In the Office et
the Clerk of Circuit Court of
Somlnol* County, Plorldo,
encumbering th* tollewlngdescrlbed property lying and
being In Semlnol* County Flor
ida, to-wlt:
Th* Wes? 40 feet of Lot I and
th* Watt 40 test of the North I*
lost ol Lot 3. Block 4, Tier 3, E.
R TRAFFORD'S MAP OF TH E
TOWN OF SANFORO. Accord
ing to tho plat thereof as re
corded In Plat Book l. Page* u
through *4, ot tho Public Rec
ord* ol Samlnolo County, Flor
ida.
WITNESS my hand and th*
olllclal seal ot this Court at
Sanlord. Samlnolo County, Flor
id*. Mils 13th day of May. A.D.
IMS.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Courl
Semlnol* County, Florida
By Heather Brook*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 14,31. It A June 4,
I**3
DEE-ISS
CODE ENFORCEMENT
BOARO
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C*s*N*.n-lfCRS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
pollllcal subdivision ol th*
Slat* ol Florida.
Petitioner.
N O T IC I OF MBARINO
(SECTION 143.11(11,
FLORIDA STATUTES
TO: OllbsrfH. Martin and
Grace A. Marlin
114 Jay Drive
Allamont* Springs,
Florid* 337U
Property Description:. Lot 3,
Ooldlo Manor, Soc. IS, Twp. 31,
Rg*. If, PS 13, PG 71, Official
Racords ot Semlnol* County,
Florida.
In accordance with Chapter 33
ol th* Semlnol* County Coda, a
hearing ha* bten scheduled be
fore th* Semlnol* County Cod*
Enforcement Beard to de
termine It a violation ol th*
Semlnol* County Cod* Is occur
ring on th* ebov* described
property. You aro hereby called
upon to take notice that th*
Public Hearing will b* con
ducted In th* above ityled cause
on th* 34th day ol June, I**3. at
1:30 p.m. In Room 103* ot th*
Semlnol* County Services Build
ing, net Best First Street,
Sanford, Florid* 33771. You
have boon charged with having
gras* and weed growth more
then 34 Inches In height within 73
(eel of a residence on Ih* subject
property, In violation of lection
S31, Somlnol* County Code, and
having trash and defer11 existing
on tho property In violation of
Section ts.i, Semlnol* County
Cod*. Th* Board wilt receive
testimony end evidence at said
Public Hearing and shall make
such findings ol (act as ars
supported by Ih* testimony and
evidence pertelnlng lo the mat
ters alleged In the Statement ot
Violation and Rsquast lor
Hearing. II, prior to th* hearing,
you should com# Into compli
ant# with Ih* County Cod*
provision* that you are alleged
to be violating, but Ih* violation
recurs prior to th* hearing, or If
Ih* violation Is not corrected by
th* time specified for correction
by th* Cod* Inspector, Ih*
public hearing will b* hold
pertaining to th* allegations
against you.
YOU ARE ADVISED TH A T.
IF YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE A T
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk at Circuit Court
Sam Inal* County
Sanford, PL 33771
by:/*/Joyce Clackley
Deputy Clark
Publish: May 14,11, M 4 June 4,
IN I
OEE-tl*
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IE M IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FROSATB DIVIIION
FIN Number 33-34#-CP
IN RE: S ITA Tfl O F
MABEL L.O O O N IN
Decs*sed.
NOTICE OF
ADM INIITRATION
Th* administration at th#
tslat* el MABEL L. OOONEN,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
W 340CP, Is sanding In th*
Circuit Court ter Semlnol#
County, Florida, Preset* Divi
sion, th# address at which Is P O
Drawer C, Sanford. PL 33771.
Th* name* and address** et th*
personal representative and th*
personal representative's at
torney ar* sat forth b*lew.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O TIFIB O TH A T:
All persona on wham this
notice Is served who have ob
Iact lens that challenge th* valid
ity ol th* will, th* quallftcatteft*
ol th* pertonal representative,
venue, or [urisdlctlon at thlt
Court ar* required to (II* thalr
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
O ATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS N O TIC I OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E
D A TE OP SER VICE OP A
COPY OP THIS N O T IC I ON
THEM.
All creditors at the d«cedant
and other parson* having claim*
or damenda against decadent's
•state on whom a copy at this
G A R A G E SALE
G U ID E L IN E S
rruM nwcyme*, em ciw m m
Wa now accopt MattarCard and Vlaa
^ ' I t-’: MI
THIS HEARING, YOU WILL
N I I O A RECORD OF THE
F R O C IID IN O S , AND, FOR
SUCH FURFOS1, YOU MAY
N I I D TO INSURI T H A T A
VERBATIM RICORD OF THK
P R O C EE D IN G S IS M A D E ,
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
TH E TESTIMONY AND E V I
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL ISTO BE BASED.
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N B E D IN Q T O
P A R TIC IPA TE IN ANY OF
T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S
SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E
EMPLOYEE RELATIONS D E
P A R T M E N T , A M E R IC A N S
W ITH DISABILITIES COOR
D IN A T O R , 41 H O UR S IN
ADVANCE OF TH E M EETINO
a t (4e»nt-nio. extension
'’ p l e a s e
OOVSRN
your
s e l f a c c o r d in g l y .
Dated this 17th day el May,
itn.
CODE ENFORCEMENT
BOARD
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
By: JU D ITH C .FU LLE N ,
CLERK
Seminole County Service*
Bldg
Room No. 7014
1101 East First Street
Sanford. Florida »77l
Telephone; (407)331-1110.
Be ten*Ion 7JJ7
Publish: May II. M B June4, II,
1MJ
DEEM S
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
PUaNwaeerfS-SSS-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF _
ILSE JOHANNA HARRIES.
Dacsasad.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
(One PR)
The administration of the
estate of ILSE JO H A N N A
H A R R IE S , deceased, File
Number 03-343 CP, Is pending In
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida. Probate Olvl
ilon, the address ot which 1s
Seminole County Courthouse,
Probate Division, P.O. Drawer
C, Sanlord. Florida 33773 0*3*.
The name and address at the
Personal Representative and
the Personal Representative's
attorney are set forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PERSONSARE N O TIFIB O TH A T:
All parsons on whom this
nolle# I* served who have ob
jections that challenge th* valid
Ity ot th* Will, th* qualifications
of tho Psrsonal Repreeenlatlva,
venue, or lurlsdtclton ol this
Court sr* required to III* their
e je ctio n s with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors ol th* decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent s
eslal* on whom a copy ol this
nolle# Is served within three
months elter th# date ot tho first
publication ol this nolle* must
til* thalr claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAYS A FTER THE
O A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All olhar creditors of the
decedent and person* having
claims or demands against lha
decedent's estate must til* thalr
claim* with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Th* data ot th* lire* Public*
tlon ot this Nolle* Is May II,
ttol.
MARTIN OALASSINI
Personal Representative:
14*4 Brigham Loop
Geneva. PL 33733
MarvinL. Beaman. Jr., Eigulro
Allot nay far Patlllonor
Florida Bar No. 133X31
MARVIN L. BEAMAN, JR.,
P.A.
403 N. Wymore Road
Winter Park, Florida 3371*31*]
Telephone (407)41*4300
Publish: May 3t4 Jun*4. If*3
DEE-173
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, M ay 28, 1993 - 7 A
Giving up, getting along and glorying in life
■yAlOAQIRKU
Associated Press Writer
S A R A JE V O , Boanla-Hcrzogovlna — At the
devastated train station, two women weep In
tearful farewell to a sister they expect never to see
again. Across town, a maimed athlete glories In
lire. Nearby, artists drink to forget.
All three groups represent the texture of life In a
city besieged and battered by a year of war.
Some have given up, their spirits rent. Am ong
them ore 350 people who left from the train
station early Thursday on buses bound for
Macedonia, whose government agreed to accept
them,
Th e mood was somber. Most were saying
farewell to friends and relatives who chose to slay
behind.
'T m old, and I’m almost sure I will never come
back." said Fatima Avdaglc. 60. who was leaving
with her sister, Safeta Abaxovlc, 04. “ I am
probably seeing m y sister for the last tim e."
T h e third sister. 57-year-old Evera Pllav, broke
down and hugged her departing slaters. " I have
two sons here, and they are all 1 have left." Mrs.
Pllav said. " I lost everything else. I can't lose
them, too."
Those who remain face the dally threat of
random, violent death.
As the refugees were leaving for Macedonia,
Mayor Mohammed Kresevlajakov and a few other
officials gathered for a brief ceremony honoring
those killed a year ago when two mortars
slammed Into a crowd of people lined up for
bread.
A t least 10 died Immediately, and an u n
determined num ber of others died later of
injuries.
In a city where death Is part of everyday life,
few people turned out for the ceremony on Vase
Mlsklna Street, now commonly referred to as the
Street of Defiance since what has become known
ns the Bread-Line Massacre.
T w o elderly women, who refused to give their
names, shuffled silently to the spot where the first
shell landed and placed a potted llowcr In
memory of a slater who died there. Dressed In
Sunday ftnery, they said it was the first time they
had ventured from their home In a year, except to
collect food oackages.
Nearby. Kasim Kabahlja. 47, leaned on his
crutches and watched the ceremony. Kabahijn
lost his leg In the attack.
“ I didn't hear anything," he recalled. " I didn't
see anything. I Just heard this zoom In m y ears.
When I opened m y eyes, I saw 1 didn't have a
leg."
Ills voice choked for a moment. " I survived
because I played soccer for 30 years, and m y
body was strong enough to endure," he said. "It's
painful, but you cannot believe how happy I am
to be alive."
Actor Mlodrag Trlfun ov ulso survived the
massacre, but he chose not to attend the
ceremony.
Instead, he and fellow nrtlsls gathered In Die
bar of the nearby Kamcrnl Theater 55 to drink,
socialize and prepare fora play.
He and others prefer to carry on with their lives
as best they cun and find ways to pretend the war
Is simply a bad dream.
i
"Maybe It’s n big deal for foreigners, but not for
us," he said of the anniversary. "W e live with It
every day.”
For Trlfunov and his friends, forgetting was
more Important than remembering. As he spoke,
actresses did their mnkcup. and an actor adjusted
his drum-major costume.
Bullying in school: Teenager
silences tormentor with gunfire
By WAVNI WOOU.IV
Associated Press Writer_________
RED H IL L , Pa. - Al OTool-B,
Michael Swnnn was the biggest
teen In Ills high school. He had a
reputation for toughness to
match Ills size.
Almost every student knew
him; few say they feared him.
Jason Michael Smith was an
exception. He had u reason — for
years. Swnnn had bullied Smith,
pushing, punching and kicking
him.
On Monday, Sm ith took a
sem iautom atic pistol to Ills
first-period biology class and
shot the 16-year-old Sw nnn
twice In the head In front of 32
students at Upper Pcrklomen
High School. Smith got the gun
at home, from u cabinet that was
supposed to be locked.
The solution Smith chose was
extreme, hut Ihc abuse he en
dured ts a common problem
often overlooked al schools, said
G eorge B u tte rfie ld , d e p u ty
director of Ihc National School
Safety Center based at Pepperdlne University In Westlake,
Calif.
"Bullying In schools Is Am eri
can us can be," he said. "A lot of
people haven't taken It seriously,
But It's really crime, assault,
extortion and robbery."
Classm ates of Sw ann and
Smith, both'JO th graders, said
the b u lly in g w as c o m m o n
knowledge among fdudcntf, but
school officials said they knew of
no problems.
"The y've been In conflict since
seventh grade," classmate Tyle r
Schaffer said. "I guess he Just
finally got under his (Smith's)
nails."
S m ith , 15, Is bein g held
without ball on a charge of
murder and races trial as an
adult. If convicted, he could get
life In prison.
T h e so ft-sp o ke n , B -foot-4
Smith never told his mother
about being bullied by Swann,
who was more than a foot taller.
But he left his family a note
the morning of the shooting
Indicating he had planned the
killing far at least three days,
said Police Chief Thom as J . Liott
In the Upper Perklomcn Valley, a
region that Includes Red Hill and
severe! other small towns north
of Philadelphia.
After the shooting. Smith, ran
300 yards and sat calmly under
a tree with the gun In his hand.
When police came, he threw gun
over his shoulder, knelt and put
his hands behind his back.
Smith uttended church youth
group meetings, played ball on
neighborhood streets and was
not Involved much In school
uctlvltlcs.
"He was u cool kid, He wasn’t
un outcast," said classmate
Jason Moses.
S w a n n 's f a m ily has n o t
commented publicly, about the
case.
Top U.S. m ilitary
job up to C linton
B y S U 8 A N N E M. SC HAFER
AP Military Writer_____________
W A S H IN G TO N - Sometime
t h is H u m m e r, P re s id e n t
Clinton will reach Into the
celestial ranks of America's
military and pluck four stars
to help guide him through Ills
presidency.
Th e current chutrimm of the
Joint Chiefs of Stuff, Gen.
Colin Powell, Is scheduled to
retire Sept. 30, and It will be
up to Clinton to choose his
successor.
Public maneuvering for Ihc
president's favor has begun
already, surprising veteran of
ficers more attuned to a lowkey battle for attention among
the m ilit a r y 's up pe rm o st
ranks.
Norm ally, lop candidates
don't even want their names
mentioned for fear of being
viewed as publicly lobbying for
the job.
"Please. If you mention my
guy. Jusl put the names In
alphabetical order, O K ?" an
aide to one top officer pleaded
when the subject was raised.
Th e universe from which
Clinton must choose his top
military adviser Is small: By
law. only the 15 four-star
generals or admirals on active
duty arc eligible Tor the post. A
president can. In rare circum
stances, turn to a retired
officer who has held a lop
command post.
"It's un absolutely crucial
decision," former Defense Sec
retary Dick Cheney said In a
recent Interview. "It Is essen
tial to helping a president
perform his mission as com
mander In chief."
Cheney said Clinton should
Ignore pressures to follow the
tradition to ratutc the post
among the four services. That
would put un A ir Force gcncru)
In line to be chairman.
"T h e most Important thing
is to get the best Individual for
the Job." Cheney said.
Only these people are eligi
ble for the J C S chairmanship:
Powell's No. 2. Adm . David
Jeremiah; the chiefs of the
A rm y. Navy, A ir Force and
Marine Corps; and the com*
muuders of the unified und
specified commands (those In
operational control of U.S.
combat forces).
It Is a two-yenr term, subject
to confirmation by the Senate,
but most chairmen are reap
pointed for another two years.
Many who follow the race for
chairman favor A ir Force Gen.
Lee Butler or Adm. Paul Miller,
with A r m y Gen. Jo h n
Shallkashvlll as a durk horse.
These observers caution that
their muslngs reflect Pentagon
Insider talk — not Clinton’s
thinking.
Few who follow the race for
the chairman's slot would dis
agree that Powell — the na
tion's first black chairman —
will be a laugh act to follow,
given his breadth of experi
ence In the military and the
White House.
N e ve rth e le ss, th e re are
plenty of candidates for the job
given that the next chairman
w ill be able to forge the
military of the future In the
post-Cold W ar era.
The chairman also serves as
the president's top military
adviser, a crucial slot given
Clinton's lack of military expe
rience and his administra
tion's bruised relationship
with the armed forces aver
budget cuts and allow in g
homosexuals to Bcrve In un
iform.
Defense Secretary Lcs Aspln
has pledged to make sure that
Clinton meets and gets to
know the candidates for the
position, and a few of the top
candidates already have had
that chance.
C linto n has met several
times with all the top military
officers of the services: A rm y
Chief of Staff Gen. Gordon
S u lliv a n ; C h ie f of N a va l
Operations Adm . Frank Kelso
II; A ir Force Chief of StalT Gen.
Merrill McPcak; and Marine
C o m m a n d a n t O e n . C a rl
Mundy Jr.
But their Initial Introduction
w as a s tiff W h ite H ouse
session on Clinton's plans to
lift the ban against homosex
uals In the military. '
*-"'I*7':'**??
T o Cynthia Venturing whose
son committed suicide after beIng bullied, Sm ith should not be
Judged too harshly,
"H e's not a crim inal," Venturtnl said. "It's sad that he took
It to those extremes. But what he
needs Is help, not prosecution."
Help la what Venturlnl said
her son, Justin Hancock, needed
but didn't get.
Hancock. 14. shot himself In
the head with his grandfather's
lstol on what would have been
Is first day of ninth grade tn
September 1087.
T h e previous school year,
classmates tormented the slight,
bookish boy at his school In
West Leechburg. Venturlnl said.
Since her son's death, Ven
turlnl said she has participated
In forums with the Pittsburghbased group Teens At Risk,
which works with schools to
recognize the problems that
bullies create.
After Justin's suicide, "I real
ized the school didn't see what
was happening. " Venturlnl said.
"Were they blind?"
Bully victims often feel that
their plight Is unnoticed by
teachers. Butterfield Bald.
When It Is noticed, "a lot of
times, the message Is. 'If you're
a real man, you will handle this
yourself."' Butterfield said.
"Most of us would be sympa
thetic If an adult took the matter
In his o w n ‘-'hands. A student
shouldn't be'."put in that post'
Bon." he said.
JE W E L E R S
E
V
$2,000 spent
to do Hillary’s
hair and face
By Th a Associated Press______
NEW YO RK - There’s news
behind the photograph of Hillary
Rodham Clinton on the cover of
Fam ily Circle magazine: The
publication spent $2,000 to fly
B e v e r ly H i l l s h a ir s t y lis t
Cristophe and a makeup artist tn
Washington to groom the first
lady before the photo session.
Th e two have traveled to the
White House at leust twice to coif
and colorize Mrs. Clinton for
magazine covers. Th e New York
Tim es reported today.
For the May Issue of Family
Circle, the magazine paid fees
and airplane travel costs for the
h a ir a n d m a k e u p s t y lis t s
amounting to $2,000, the editor
tn chief, Jacqueline Leo. told
Th e Times.
And the Los Angeles Tim es
Magazine paid $750 to cover
some of the costs of flying In the
California duo for the portrait of
Mrs. Clinton that adorned a
cover last Sunday, the newspa
per reported.
In both cases, the publications
paid for the hair and makeup ot
the suggestion of Mrs. Clinton's
resa secretary, Lisa Caputo, or
N eel Latttmorc, a deputy press
secretary, Th e Tim es said.
T h e p ra c tic e Is c o m m o n
among magazines, although the
$2,000 paid by Family Circle,
which Is owned by T h e New
York Tim es Co., "exceeded the
Industry average for editorial
photographs," Leo said. .
Cristophe last week trimmed
President Clinton's hair on Air
Force One as the plane waited on
the ru n w a y at Los Angeles
International Airport, forcing a
few planes to circle.
Caputo confirmed that the
While House had on occasion
brought In Cristophe and a
makeup artist from Los Angeles
to work on Mrs. Clinton for a
magazine photo, according to
Th e Times.
Th e Tim es said It also was
asked by Latttmorc to pay $750
to help cover cosmetic coats for
its own magazine caver story on
the first lady last Sunday. But
the newspaper says It declined.
"1 said we don't pay for hair
and makeup for photographs of
legitimate news subjects, such
as the A n t lady," said Kathleen
Ryan, the magazine's photo edi
tor.
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�8 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 28. 1993
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This Memorial Day Weekend
26th St. and Elm Ave. * Sanford
Amy Kristyn Gongwer
Only duughter of Jerry & Jill Gongwer
B o rn Sept. 27,1972
B o rn -A g a in Sept. 25, 1981
Killed by u female drunk driver
& returned home to God on
_______
Memorial Day, 1991, at 10:42 p.m.
^
She was only 181
I he Drunk Driver pled "N o C ontest", & was given
364 D A Y S in the Seminole County Jail, o f
which she only had to serve 241 Days, due
to "early release & gain time programs."
Am y's Family has been sentenced to life.
J U S T IC E ? The drunk w ill spend holidays with
her children. Jerry & Jill w ill spend holidays and the
rest o f their lives ... remembering.
P L E A S E don't drive after drinking & don't let anyone
around you do it - E V E R .
D IS C O U N T P R IC E S !
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This holiday, be
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Lake Mary Police Department
NS
�FRIDAY
Sanford Herald
May
Sports
BR IEF
Sanford Pop Warner reglatera
SA N FO R D - Th e Sanford Youth Football
Association will be registering boys and girls for
Its football and checrleadlng programs this
Saturday. May 29. between 10 a.in. and 2 p.m.
across from Chase I’nrk on Celery Avenue.
Registration Is open to bays nnd girls between
the ages of 7 and 18. There are weight
guidelines as well for players as well.
For more Information, call 321-2012.
Age group, opan track maat act
O R LA N D O - Th e Central Florida Gliders
Track Club will host Its second annual Age
Qroup and Open Track Meet this Salurduy. Mny
29. nt the University of Central Florldu.
Th e meet In sanctioned by the Florida
Association of USA Track A Field, the governing
body for running In Ihc United States. Tim es
and marks that meet the 1993 Youth Athletic
Standards will qualify the participant for several
national meets scheduled for this Ju ly .
Advance registration Is 93 per person, 94 per
relay. Registration on the day of the meet Is 94
|K*r person. 95 |>cr relay. Cash, certified checks,
or money orders urc the only approved forms of
payment: no pcrsonnl cheeks will be accepted.
Age groups (o be fielded are Sub-Bantam (H
and Under). Rantuin 19-10), Midget (11-12),
Youth (13-14). Intermediate (15 and 10). nnd
Open (17 and Over). Ench athlete Is required to
hnve u copy of their birth certificate except for
those competing In the Open division.
For more Information, contact meet director
Rolnnd Williams (407-862-4519) or meet coor
dinators Craig Wise (407-682-1368) nr Jacques
Raphael (407-352-5945).
AROUND THR STATI
FSU best USF; UCF falls
T A L L A H A S S E E — Link Jarrell went 3-for-4
lo help lead Florida Stntc over the University of
South Florida 4-2 Thursday night In Ihc NC AA
East Regional buscbull tournament.
In cnrllcr games, Notre Dutne bent Mississippi
Stale 15-1, and Long Beach Slate topped the
University of Centrul Florldu 11-6.
W ith Ihc loss. South Florldu pluys In the
Friday morning game against Centrul Florida In
an elimination contest. Long Beach Slate,faces
Mississippi Slate lirih e afternoon, and Florida
‘ .State pinys typt re Dame In the laic game.
I
‘
South Alabama downs Miami
B A TO N R O U G E. La. — Jam ie Yburra gave up
Just five hits over right Innings to lead South
Alnbumu to a 7-2 victory against Miami In
Thursd a y’s first round of the NC AA South
Regional buscbull tournument.
Miami (36-21). muklng a record 21st consecu
tive playoff uppcarancc, pluys Western Curollnu
(33-27) In un elimination game today.
Pirates exploit Marlins’ Felix
P ITTS B U R G H - To m Prince hit Pittsburgh’s
second insldc-thc-park home run In us many
duys und the Pirates scored six runB off Ihrcc
(Displays by Florida right fielder Jun ior Felix In
u 13-8 win over the Marlins on Thursday night.
Prince sliced a ball to right field In the second
Inning that skipped pust Felix and rolled to the
wall, tic slid home ahead of the relay throw for a
three-run homer.
Merchant adds to rally
C H A TTA N O O G A . Tcnn. Oviedo High
School grnduutc Murk Merchant und Jamie
Dlsmukc each hit an RBI single In the ninth
Inning as Chattunoogu rallied for three runs to
bcut Orlando 3-2 In the Southern League.
Jacksonville pulls out win
N A S H V IL L E . T c n n . — Darren Bragg’s run
scoring double In Ihc seventh Inning broke u tie
and helped Jacksonville to u 4-2 victory over
Nashville Thursday In the Southern League.
Dale Murphy retires
H O U S TO N — Just two homers shy of 400 und
struggling at the end of a 17-ycur career,
two-time Nationul League MVP Dale Murphy
retired Thursday.
Murphy, hitting .143 with no homers and
seven RBIs as a backup for the expansion
Colorado Rockies, made the announcement at a'
hastily urranged news conference before a game
with the Houston Astros.
"I had a few tears this morning ... us I guess
most guys do when they say goodbye to
something that's close to them. Murphy said.
"I'll miss the guluc of buscbull."
NBA PLAYOFFS
□ 9 p.m. — T N T , Western Conference finals,
Phoenix Suns at Seattle Supersonlcs. (L)
C om pete U stinia n Fa— IB
1993
B
*
IN
28,
Softball extravaganza
SSC hosts
national
qualifier
From Staff Report*
1: M p.m. - Jupiter Seahawkt Blue vt. J'vllle River City Red Raldert
4 p.m. — Manatee Storm vt. Tampa Muttangt
S:M p.m. — Manatee Storm vt. Wetl Orange Werrlort.
Oviedo Spertt Complei Field No. t
13:10pm. - Tampa Magic vt. Conway
tp m . — Metro Orlando vt. Otceola Werrlort
1:10pm. — Seminole Savaget vt. Jupiter Seahawkt Green
Central Wlndt Park Field No. 1
Sp in. - Tampa Magic vt. Metro Orlando
4:Mp.m. — Tampa Magic vt. Jupller Seahawkt Green
• p.m. — Metro Orlando vt. Jupller Seahawkt Green.
Central Wlndt Park Field No. 1
5 p.m. — Conway vt. Otceola Werrlort
«:10p.m. - Conway vt. Seminole Savaget
I p.m. — Seminole Savaget vt. Otceola Werrlort.
Flnali will be played Manday, May 11, at Central Wlndt Park.
N SAO U AU FYIN Q TO U R N A M IN T
Round Robin Brockotl
IO-AND-UNOIR
Solurdoy, Mo, }«
Soldier*! Crook Pork Flold A
t o m — JupiterSoohowktBluevt ManateeTwltlort
» . JOo m. — Metro Orlando vi. Menelee Twlilert
H orn — Otcoolo Werrlortvt. Tempo Mutlongt
It;M p.m. — Metro Orlando vt. Jupiter Seehawkt Blue
Ip m — Seminole Warden vt. Jupiter Seehawkt Blue
l:M p m. - Conway vt Oiceole Werrlort
Jp m - Conway vt. Tempo Mutlongt
Soldier'! Creek Field S
I a m - Weil Oronge Werrlort vt. Metro Orlando
0: tO am . - Watt Orange Werrlort vt. Seminole Warriort
11a.m. — Jupiter Seohewkt Green vt. Conway
lt:]0p.m. — Manatee Twltton vt. Seminole Warrlert
1p.m. — Jupiter Seehawkt Green vt. Wetl Orange Werrlort
1:10p.m. — Tampa Muttangt vt J'vllle River City Skylltot
Sp m. - Jupiter Seehawkt Green vt. J'vllle Rlvtr City Skylltot
Opm — Otcoolo Werrlort vt. Jacktonvllle River City Skylltot
Flnali will be played Sunday, May M. at Seldler'i Creek Fork.
SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y - Set two
more places ut the table.
As It turns out, 56 girls' slnwpltch
softball teams will be in town this
weekend to piny In the Seminole
S o ftb a ll C lu b 's M e m oria l Day
tt-ANO-UNDIR
Saturday, May tt
To u rn a m e n t. O rigin a lly, It was
Central
Wlndt Park Field No. t
projected that 54 teams would be
•am . — Lake Lytal vt. Senterd All-Start
participating.
*:Ka.m. - Lake Lytal vt. Semlnele Pakent
II a m. — Senterd All-Start vt. Semlnele Falcent
Th e event serves us a qualifier for
I t : M p.m. — Senterd All-Start vt. Conway
It ANO UN O IR
the National Softball Association's
t p.m. — Wett Orange Warrlert vt. Palm Beach Oardent
Sunday, May N
Youth World Scries, which will he
l. Mp m. — Jupller Seehawkt vt. Winter Sprlngt Red Halt
Central Wlndt Perk Field No. 1
*p m. - Palm Beach Oardent vt. Winter Sprlngt Red Hett
pluyed In Jupiter the weekend of
•am -MelroOrlendovt. Seminole Hawbt
4’ JOP m. - Palm Beach Oardent vt Jacktonvllle Sunthlnert
• M e m -MelroOrlendovt Jacktonvllle River City Heat
Ju ly 22-25. Last year, the Seminole
I p in. — Winter Sprlngt Red Hett vt. Jacktonvllle Sunthlnert.
Ite m . — Seminole Hewkt vt. Jacktonvllle River City Heal
Softball Club 14-und-Undcr Eagles
Central Wlndt Perk Field Ne. 1
1110pm — MelroOrlendovt Ormond Beech All Start
•a.m. — Tampa Town’N'Country Knockout! vt Conway
went on to win the national cham
tp m. — Jupiter Seehawkt Blue vt Seminole Hewkt
•:10o m. — Tmpa Tn'N'Cntry K outt vt. J'vlle River City Rampage
J-M p m — Jacktonvllle RlverCIty Heatvt. Conway
pionship.
Horn. — Conway vt Jacktonvllle River City Rampage
tp m - Jupiter Seehawkt Blue vt Ormond Beach All Sian
The second, third, and fourthll:M p.m . — tempo Town 'N' Country Knockout, vt. Lake Lytal
I D p m — Conway vt Ormond Beach All Start
place teams In each of the five age
t p.m. — Semlnele Falcent vt. J'vllle River City Rampage
•p m — Conway vt Jupiter Seehawkt Blue
l:M
p.m. - Jacktonvllle Sunthlnert vt. Port Orange Blaiert
Seldler't Creek Perk Field A
groups will qualify for u berth In the
, Sp.rr,. — Jupiter Seahawkt vt. Well Orange Werrlort
tp m . — Wett Orange Werrlort vt Manatee Thunder
stute tournament, which will Ik *
4: M p m. — Port Orange Blaiert vt Wett Orange Warrlort
1 Mp m. — Jupger Seehawkt Green vt Seminole Temahawfci
•p.m. — Pert Orange Blaiert vt Jupller Seahawkt
played In Coral Springs over the 4th
Sp m. — Seminole Tomahawk) vt. Manatee Thunder
Flnali will be played Sunday, May M, at Central Wlndt Park.
• M p m — Otcoolo Werrlortvt Manatee Thunder
of Ju ly weekend.
•pm — Seminole Tomahawk! vt.Otceola Werrlort
E a c h age b ra cke t w ill pluy
1S-ANO-UNOBR
Seldler’t Creek Park Field ■
Saturday, Mayt*
through a round-robin brackrt.
I M p m — Tampa Muttangt vt.Otceola Warrlert
Oviedo
Spertt
Complei Field Ne. I
Sp m — Jupiter Seehawkt Green vt. Wett Orange Werrlort
which will serve to seed the single
•a.m. - J'vllle River City Shocken vt. Port Orange Blaiert
•
M
pm
—
Tampa
Muttangt
vt.
Wett
Orange
Werrlort
e l i m i n a t i o n c h a m p Io n s h I p
10: lie m. — J'vllle-River City Shockertvt. J ’vllle Team Florida
•pm - Tampa Muttangt vt Jupiter Seehawkt Green
Noon — Jacktonvllle River City Shockart vt Ocala Oullawt
tournament. To get In the nearly
Final! will be played Monday, May It, at Setdler’l Creek Park.
Oviedo Spertt Complei Field Ne. t
150 games, the tournament will be
fa m — Jacktonvllle-Team Florida vt. Ocala Oullawt
14 AND UNDER
played at Soldier's Creek Park
10 1 1 a m — Port Orange Blaiert vt. Ocala Oullawt
Sunday, May M
Noon - Port Orange Blaiert vt. Jacktonvllle Team Florida
(home to the Seminole Softball
Oviedo Spertt Complei Field No. I
Oviedo Spertt Cample! Field Ne. I
10 Am
Seminole Eaglet vt Jupiter Seehawkt Blue
Club), the Oviedo Sports Complex,
•a m - Semlnele County Qulcktllver vt. South Lake Raldert
II
M
am
Seminole
Eaglet
vt
J'vllle
River
City
Red
Raldert
and Central Winds Park.
10- H e m. - Semlnele County Qulcktllver vt. Conway
1 p m — Ormond Beach All Start vt Manatee Storm
Noon - Semlnele County Qulcktllver vt. Jupller Seahawkt.
Soldier's Creek Park Is located on
I M pm - Seminole Eaglet vt. Otceola Werrlort
Ovlede Spertt Campiei Field Ne. 4
4pm — Ormond Beach All Start vt Wetl Orange Werrlort
Stale Road 419 southeast of U.S.
•a.m. — Conway vt. Jupiter Seahawkt
S Mp m - Ormond Beach All Start vt Tempo Muttangt
17-92. The Oviedo Sports Complex
10: Horn. — South Lake Raldert vt. Jupller Seahawkt
Oviedo Spertt Complei Field No. t
Noon - South Lake Raldert vt. Conway.
Is on Stntc Road 419 In Oviedo
10a m — Jacktonvllle River City Red Raldert vt. Lake Lylal
Final! will be played lellewtag the round robin leading tournament
II M a m - Jupiter Seahawkt Blue vt LakeLytal
while Central Winds Park Is on
beginning at tp m. Saturday, May tf.at the Ovlede Spertt Complei.
Ip m — Wett Orange Werrlort vt Tamoa Muttangt
State Road 434 In Winter Springs.
Admission Is free. The concession
Saturday and their finals ul Central
stands will be open at all three
Tomaliawkh.
*
Softball Club will be the defenWinds Purk on Sunday.
locations.
flaying fur I be lluwkm arc Mary
ding-national champion Eagles and
R e .p re s e n tin g the S e m in o le
Anne Drown. Marie Cuodc. Mcaguu
10-AND-UNDER
the Seminole Savages.
Softball Club on the Falc
Falcons will be
Plsylng for the Eagles are Jeannle
D o n trlc h . M arla D u v a ll. J u lie
A held of 10 teams will play In the
Sam unlhu Boyce.
Boyce, T ra c i Brow n.
Samantha
round robin portion of the tourna
Kutuuskup. Jackie CrUipdl,rMcfiliCf > .M an/... C .P , - P orterfield. J o n n lc
‘
irnlee Dowlment at Soldier's Creek PffB on .K rs rk . Meghan Lewie. A m anda ife ila n fi. A .B .J s t m n v m a . C a rrie , Elizabeth
Pavldepju "Car
S a t u r d a y , tfr If fi* H h f k f in f le * • TWBirtnkui Buruh *5mlth_,M|HUkl<*' •Woods. Lindsey MerJell. Jennifer
ieri Green.
in*. J » n ,'e ^Du? fn>
elimination finals scheduled for
E rin .Matjub,
Maggie
Schultz. Jeeiicc W right,, Lindsey M fW Ili. M D p ie 'B c rn a fle n . ' Melissa
.
ggle Mujewskl.
Man/. Lien Rowe, and Kelly PlBcen1 ’' Barney. B ra n d s V a n ' Swearingen.
Sunduy at Btttdler's Creek PaiVF
J a im e M e n d e ls o h n ,. J i l l M e n
Jennifer Gillespie. Jam ie Sharpe.
tine.
Playing under the name of ihc
delsohn. Laru Rlchurde, Lisa RichMaking up tin* Tomahawks ure
Ylru Segarru. Heather Wlghtman.
Seminole Warriors for the Seminole
urde. Brittany Scott. Jessie Smith,
Jennifer Drown. Pam Gcrlo. Lindsey
S u ru h M c W c n n e y . and B e ck y
Soflbull Club urc Kelly Munnlng.
und Nadine Whltc-Duvis.
Letzkus.
Dell. Jcnuiicr Nolan. Cussle McCrac.
Ashley Scott. Luurcn Seay. Kelly
Th e rosters of Ihc Sanford A ll
Th e Savages arc made up of
Ashley Webster. Carrie Elliott.
C ru z. Ju lie Keefer. Mcgun Mc
Stars and the Winter Springs Red
Angle Denton. C in d y Marcotle.
Stephanie Thomas, Lori Droscmcr.
C a rth y. Mclunlc Puce, Rebekah
Hols were not available.
Sum m ithn Scales, Katie Griffin.
Colon. Lauren Watts. Jamie A n
Vilmarie Toro. Heather Ethridge.
18-AND-UNDER
Jessica Viilgl. Kcncc Nicholson.
Jennie Smith, Shuntcllc Crosby.
derson. Leslie Helms. Jamie Pace.
This Is the only division dial will
Lisa Colon. Jenny Smith, Debbie
Julie Johnson, and Tlffuny Wiggins.
K ris te n S c h ru p p , and A lu yn u
not have a S e m in o le Softball
14-AND-UNDER
D u b c r . C a ro l W y le r . M o n ica
Dontrlch.
Club-based icutn In Die field. Semi
Cumurdese. Nicky Dlx. and Renee
Not only docs this division boost
12-AND-UNDER
nole Quicksilver, u traveling team
Nieves.
the largest number of teams 114). It
The 12 teams In this division
mude up primarily of local athletes,
16-AND-UNOER
features the defending NSA national
won't begin piny until Sunday,
will represent the county in ihc
chumplnns. the Seminole Eagles.
clght-teum draw.
Three Seminole County teams —
when they will play their roundOn Sunday, the division will pluy
robin bracket at Centrul Winds Purk
the Seminole Soflbull Club’s Semi
Because of (he small number of
its roun d-robin bracket at the
nole Falcons, the Sanford All-Stars,
nnd Soldier's Creek Purk. The flnuls
teams, Ihc division will play its
Oviedo Sports Complex und Central
and the Winter Springs Red Hots —
a rc sch ed u led fur M on d ay at
round-robin bracket at the Oviedo
Winds Pork. Th e y will return to
make up a quarter of the division's
S p o rts C o m p le x on S u tu rd u y
Soldier's Creek Purk.
Central Winds Purk on Monday for
12-tcum field.
Th e Seminole Soflbull Club will
morning, then come buck at 2 p.m.
They will play their robin-robin
the finals.
be represented by two leums. Ihc
Saturday afternoon at OSC for the
finals.
R e p re s e n tin g the S e m in o le
bracket at Central Winds Park on
Seminole Hawks and the Seminole
Thursday league
front-runners
deadlocked
Prom S ta ll Reports
SAN FO R D — With four weeks left In Die
season. R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. und Bamboo
Cufc remain lied lor first plucc in the Sanford
Recreation Thursday M c i i ' h Slowpllch Soflbull
League.
Lust night ut C I iubc Park. R.E. Tcm plclon Co.
Inc. blew out Mycis Tree Service 20-0 und
Uamb(K) Cufc held ofT Florida Sport Wear 14-9 to
muinluln ihc deadlock.
In Thursd a y’s first gumc. Hancock Hurdwurc
picked up a forfeit win over Sanford Bout Sales.
R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. and Bumboo Cufc arc
both 5-1. I Vt games aheud of Florida Sport Wear
(3-2). They're followed by Myers Tree Service
(2-3). Huncock Hurdwurc (2-4). and Sunford Boat
Sales (0-6).
Next week. Myers Tree Service Is scheduled lo
play Bamboo Cafe ul 6:30 p.m. Florida Sport
Wear nnd Hancock Hardware will tangle at 7:30
p.m. before R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. takes on
Sunford Bout Sales In the 8:30 p.m. game.
R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. outhlt Myers Tree
Service 26-3 In a game stopped by the 20-run
rule In the lop of the fifth Inning.
BUI Tcrwtlllgcr highlighted the rout with an
Insldc-thc-park grnnd slam in the third Inning.
He also hud a double, single, three runs scored,
and a total of five RBI. Felix Rumos contributed a
triple, double, two singles, three runs, und un
RBI. To n y Dunklnson hit three singles and
scored three runs.
Also chipping In were Dale Yates (three singles,
two runs. RBI). JcfT Bcrryhlll (three singles, run,
two RBI). Wayne Kelley (three singles, run. RBI).
Ken Perry (two singles, two r u n s , two RBI), BrUm
Jones (two singles, two ru n B ). Roy Templeton
(two singles, run, RBI), and T o m Holland (single,
two runs, RBI).
For Myers Tree Service, Sam Romaldo, Denny
Hoitld Photo by Jim Popp*
Ken Perry (No. 33) scored twice Thursday night
lor R.E. Templeton Co. Inc., Including the run that
completed a 20 0 romp over Myers Tree Service In
a game stopped In the top ol the fifth Inning.
Perry also contributed a pair of singles and two
RBI to the 26-hlt R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. assault.
tit IS - M M
000 •» - • S
runs. RBI). Bill Marino (two singles, two runs,
three RBI). Kevin Julian (two sftigles. two runs).
Dave Oakes (two singles, RBI), and Duane
Carlson (single).
R.E. Ttmpltlon Co. Inc.
Myort Trio Sorvlco
Bomboo Colo
Florid! Sport Woor
Ml SU 1 •11 8J0 4 -
14
♦
u
V
Miller, and Mike Klauck ench hit a single.
In the nightcap. Danny Splvlc collected four
singles, u run. and two RBI to puce Bamboo
Cafe's 25-lilt effort. Stuart Shelock contributed
two doubles, a single, two runs, und two RBI.
Rich Moreland added u double, two singles, two
runs, and two RBI. Manny Silvia had a double,
two singles, and two runs.
Other contributors were Greg Register (three
singles, run. RBI). Je rry Dick (double, single, two
Randy Rawlings had four singles and a run to
lead Florida Sport Wcur. Steve Woodley tripled,
doubled, singled, und scored twice. Wes
Tankslcy added three singles, u run. and un RBI.
Brantley Brum lcy had two singles, two runs, and
two RBI. Norman Roberts singled twice and hud
un RBI.
Also chipping In were Steve James und Jerry
Brussells (two singles each), Steve Donovan
(single, two runs). Randy Yates (single, run, RBI),
Doug Dowdy (two RBII. and Wally Wlland (run
scored).
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�I B - 8«nford H o rrid , Sanford, Florida - Friday, M ay 28. 1993
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Dayton* at Watt Palm Baach
Sara iota at Claarwattr
Char loti* al Dunedin
Q (13) » . N F ti l ) N .ft T tl-M ) n t.M
Fourthgain*
O O M
Ttiurtdqy nl* Irt
F ln l rice — 414, Ol 30.4}
3 00 1.40 1.40
5 ML FitGteway
100 1.40
JTH Joker
3.10
l i t A Unicom
Q (31) 11.44 P (ID II.M T <1-1-11 lt.M
lecondrace - 1*54, Cl 30.11
4 40 3 40 1 40
41J Sidy Eddie
440 140
1 Doom(»rer
ooo
3 Ripley Fred
Q (3 4) 34.M P (4-1) 33.10 T (4-l- l) Mt.14 DD
t l 4)1.40
Third race —1430. 0 : 11.17
310 3 00 100
l My Little Nlntah
110 3.10
4 Lou Joe
040
7MT’f Believer
Q (1-4)1.40 P 0-4) I1.00T (1-4-7)44.00
Fourth race- -1410,8:10.41
100 3.10 1.40
3 Peregalor
4 40 3 00
1RV Divine Legend
410
iM P i Ro».i Lynn
Q (11) 10.40 P <1-13 13.10 T (1-1-0114.00
Filth ret* — 1414, Cl 11.14
4.30 110 140
3 RV Dvne Dton
3Devotion Motion
4 00 3 40
410
IL Itlle L c ill*
Q (13) 17.00 PUS) 31.40 T (11 3) 101.00
Sluth rece — 14)0, B: 31.30
0 40 4 00 1 40
4 Louie'* Delight
5 00 440
1SJ Sterling
300
1Grey'* Sky Rnnch
O (3-4) 17.40 (4 1) 41.00 T (4-1-1) 100.4* Pick
111-1-4) lo llp * td 170.30
Seventh rice -1410. Ci 11.11
17 00 4 00 3.10
7 Roar Alabama
310 110
ITHGerlh
4.40
1Ml** Eaty
Q 17-0) 44.40 P 17 1) 47.10 T (7-41) M3.40 1
(7-41- All 13M.H
Eighth race—IU0, Di 11.47
17.40 11.40 4.10
JPrk»ld* Stl*
4.10 1.00
IDuegh Magic
100
4MT'»TI1leny
O (> «) 44.40 P U All) 11.00 (All-0) 0.00 T
<1-44) 474.00
Nlnlh rate - 1410,Al 11.n
4 40 1 40 l.M
4 Lobo t Luck
410 0 40
7 RC Set*yGrolon
300
1Gull * Flirt
Q (4-7) «.10 P (4-71 141.40 T (4-7-1 > 13J.I0
ODU 04 4 All) 740.40
lolhrece —1414. Cl 31.71
14.40 1.00 4 00
1DceTrble*
14 40 7.10
1 Eiprei* America
3.10
3SJ Swllty
Q 11 1) 144.00 P (1-1) 400.00T <1-41104440
Mil* race — 1410,Di 31.14
10 00 4.00 11.10
3 Lekotah Rtd
400 400
4Okie Rone
4 00
1 Donee B**h
O (3 4) 17.00 P (3 4) 70 M T (443) 141.00
Carryovertl.OTO.U
17th race — 1450.Ai 31,17
14 00 5 40 3 00
1ML Aprl Hlher
400 140
3 Glenwood Clover
4.10
4 TaietLan*
O (M l 14.00 P 41-1) 04.70 T (1-1-4) 114.30 S
11-1-4-7)014.70
nth race — 1100 T: 44.71
D M 1 40 4 00
4 Matonle'i Way
4.40 3 40
• I'm The Rot*
7 70
JWIIIowrun Shalom
Q 14 0) 41.40 P 1411 41.10 T (4-41) 110.04
74th race —1*54 Bi 31.37
7 40 3 00 3 00
1Mattered
15 00 7.10
7Mutlc Mltlret*
410
1Cath Royal
Q (47 ) 30 40 P 11 1) 370.10 S (17-10)
110,3*1.40
A-4111 H—1111,4)7
J A I-A L A I
-:l
Thurtday night
Flrtt gama
4Tlno
1100 14.40 4 00
1 Gabby
9 40 1.10
1Frlat
1M
a (1-4) 11.M F (4-1) U40 T (4-1-1) 171.M
tecend game
i >..
iTtne
*.4B:
1.M
y jw * »■, - .
- » ,—w * I .
w ,1-00 4.oo
j Pinson
4.00
O (13) 14.40 F (1-1) IM.74 T (1-1-1) 171.44
00(4-1)44.44
Third gam*
I Marcel Forurl#
17 40 1.40 4.10
3 Gabby Enrique
4.10 1.40
iPInvm Aicu*
11.40
ITInoEnrlqo*
15 40 IO N 10.00
4 Erkltla-Chlmel*
MO 8.00
JFrlaiO yarl
4.40
Q (8-7) Jt.H F (M l 1M.H T (7-4-3) 341.4*
FlttlltafM
7 Marcel Enrqlau
11.40 1.00 0.00
1 Gabby Forurl#
10.00 4.M
eMendib* Aguirre
1 40
0(1-1) U.M F 47-51 H .M T IH -4 ) Ml.#*
lirfh#am*
7 F rln Andy
14.40 14.10 7.10
I Marcel Don
U.M 140
5 Plnton-Forurla
4M
Q (17) Sf.H P (7-IIW .lt T 171-4) Ml.M
Sixth gem*
7 Frill-Andy
14.40 U.M 7.M
1Marcel Don
II.M 1.40
5 Pinion Forurla
4.M
Q (1 7 ) Sf.M F (7-1) 114.M T (7-1-1) m .M
Seventh gam*
4 Ren#
7110 4.40 1M
1 E rk llli
10 00 1M
1 Irlgoyen
3 00
0 0-4) U.M F (4-1) 111.10 T (4-1-1) 104.M
Eighth gem*
7Mendlb* Bob
1140 11.30 11 40
iSeld-Enriqu*
8*0 4.40
1 E rk llli Victor
4.40
Q 14-7) U.M P (7-4) 1M.MTT (7-4 1)174.10
Ninth gem*
1 Mendlbe-Ooltll
14 M 4 M 4 40
lA n m iy o Bob
010 0.10
I Mlkel-Victor
4 00
Q (4-1) 41.40 F (1-4) M4.M T (14-11 tll.40
Carryover u,0M
10th Hm*
) Napa
0.40 4.M 140
lO o llll
1.00 100
IZ o g iti
l.M
0(1-1) 11 M F tl-1) fl.M T (M -71100,44
11ft, gam#
7 IrlgcyenGoltli ■
14.40 l.M 4 00
3 Nap* Don
140 4.00
4 Said-Victor
0 00
Q (1-7) 41.40 F (7-1) 107.10 T (7-1-4) 044.M
llthgama
7 Nap* Enrique
4*0 II.M 0 40
1 Ricardo mendl
10.40 1 40
1 Said Bob
140
Q (1-7) 41.40 F (7-1) I14.M T 17-1-1) 117.MOD
11-7 4 1-All) IIl.M <1-7 A 7-All) 71.M
lltfigamo
1 Napa
I4.M 0 00 OM
4 Zugaia
0 00 OM
I Bob
140
Q 0-4) 41.M F (1-4) 107.70 T (1-4-1) 4I0.M
14th gama
4 Said Victor
1.00 1 00 1 40
1 Ricardo Oyarl
7.M 1.40
0 Napa-Raya*
7.M
Q (1-4) 14.M F 04-1) II.M T (4-1-0) H I M S
(4 1 0 1 ) 471.44 DD 11-4) 140.70
A — 700» H— 010,700
!■*—
BTANDBMB
a ahe _ e M i » a i n » * .
w
|Bw g—
All Timet I D T
NATIONAL L iA O U f
■ait Dlvltlon
W L
Fet.
Phlladalphla
It 14
**9
Montreal
It W
1*1
Chicago
» H
*»
SI. Louit
« «
*»1
Pllltburgh
M M
.300
Flarldi
W 1*
.411
New York
II 14
Ml
Wttl Civilian
W L
Pet.
San Francltco
31 17
444
Allanla
17 11
Ml
Moulton
14 II
HI
LotAngaltt
11 M
■*••
Cincinnati
22 «
4*1
San Diego
If 37
.411
Colorado
14 11
24*
Thurtday't dame*
Cincinnati 1. Atlanta 4
Houtlon I. Colorado 0
PWNhargh 11.FloeNt1 1 i,
»»**
C h k ^ a t .U n F ^ tg .a ^ ,*
OB
—
*'»
•
l»J
IIV*
ID i
OB
—
4
S1!
li t
II
USy
Tim Raines Is s S anford native and S e m inole H igh School
graduate now pla yin g fo r the Chicago W hite Sox. H I b atats are
fo r the 1993 season In the firs t colum n, personal-beat season
to ta la in the second co lu m n and cu rre n t career to ta ls
(Including 1693 gam es) in the th ird colum n.
Thursday afte rno on, Raines had tw o singles In five at bats,
scored a run, and drove In a run as the W h ite Sox suffered a
6-4 lo ss the the Kansas C ity Royals.
RAINES QAUQE
•93
C ategory
G am es............. ... 8
A t-b a ts............. ... 33
R u n s................. ... 0
H its ................... ... 11
R B I.................... ... 7
D o u b le s........... ... 1
T rip le s ............. ... 0
Hom e ru n s..... .... 3
S te a ls ............... ... 2
Average........... .....333
bsat
160
647
133
104
71
38
13
18
90
.334
c a rte r
1,711
6,493
1,144
1,932
660
316
96
110
731
.298
(Gooden! 4),7:40p m.
San Franclico (Burkalt 70) at Allanla
(Avery 41), 7:*0p m.
Sin Diego (Banal 7 1) at SI Louit (Otborna
M l,1:1 1 p m
Nashville (Twin*)
Birmingham (WSo« 1
Hunttvlll* (Alhllctl
Chattanooga (Red*)
Memphlt ( Royal* 1
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Eatt Otvltlon
Detroit
Toronto
New York
Botlon
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Cleveland
California
Chicago
Texat
Kama* City
Seattle
Oakland
Minnetota
W
14
14
IS
14
10
10
14
Wed Otvltlon
W
14
14
14
1)
13
10
17
L Pci. OB
14 644 —
31 551 4
12 531 5
12 511 5'>
24 455 8'1
26 435 9>,
28 404 II
L
70
20
11
11
14
14
78
Pci
545
145
51)'
)))
489
414
345
OB
—
—
'l
1
1'J
5
6',
Thurtday'* Oame,
Milwaukee 4. Toronto3
KantaiCily*. Chicago*
Mlnnetola al Oak land, ppd . rain
(
Balllmort*. New York 3. 10Inning*
California 5. SeallltO
Friday'* Gamti
Chicago IMcCatklll 1 4) al New York (Key
4 1), 7:30 p m
Tetai (Pavlik I 01 at Botlon (Clemen* 3 4).
7:31 pm
Cleveland (M Young 0 31 al Mmrvetota
(Erlckwn 7 41,1 Olp m
—
Kama* City lAppler 3 1 ) 4 ) Milwaukee
(Eldredl D. I:03p m
Toronto (Mentgen 4 11 al Oakland iWltl
411,9 13pm
Baltimore (Valemuala 141 al California
(Valera 1 3). 10 33p m
Delroll (Moore 3 II al Seattle (Fleming
0 0). 10 33p m
Southern League
Flrtt Hall
CatlarnDIvltlan
W
L Pci. OB
Gr**nvlll*(Br*v*tl
11 17 444 —
Tim Raines
i)
15
17
10
Wailtrn Divltlon
Phlladalphla (Rlvara 171 al Colorado
(Hanry 1 Jl,» :05p.m
PIRATES II, MARLIN!*
FLORIDA
PITT1BUROH
ab r h bl
ab r h bl
Marlin
II * 1 1 1
5
14
1
Carrel
JaBall i t l i l t
Rnl*rl*7b l i l t
VnSlykcf 1 1 1 0
ConIn* It 4 1 1 1
Merced lb 1 1 1 0
Dtlrd* 1b 10 10
DCIarkrl 4 1 1 1
Sntlagoc 1 0 0 1
King lb
4 0 11
1110
Falla rl
Folay lb 110 0
Arlatlb 17 1 0
Naaglap 10 0 0
W d titt 4 17 0
Bowenp
Farlttph
RLewl* p
Uerroa pb
Crpntor p
Mgdan ph
Hitman p
BrIUy ph
14
Orlando (Cub,)
Knoxville (Blue Jaytl
n
Jack*anvlll* 1Mariner*) n
10
Carolina (Pirate*)
11
14
13
1)
31
II
14
13
16
16
.111 4>i
440
.4)0 to
417 11
609 —
500 5
500 5
469 6’ 7
447 7*i
Thurtday't Gamn
Carolina/. Memphis* n Inning*
Chattanooga I, Orlando 1
Greenville 1. Hunltvlllel
Knoxville 9, Birmingham 1
Jacksonville 4. Naihvlll* 1
10 0 0
10 0 0
0 00 0
10 0 0
000 0
Belinda p
Princec
Walk p
Wagner p
Garcia lb
PREP LEADERS! BASEBALL
FIRST TEAM
Pitchers —
Mike Rawls, Pensacola Catholic, Bcnlor; Dan
Perkins, Miami Westminster, senior: Steve Butler, Miami
Wcstmlnsler. senior.
Catcher — Gilbert Vidal. Melbourne Florida A ir Academy,
senior.
Inflelders — John Musscnden. Florida A ir Academy, senior:
Kevin Witt, Jacksonville Bishop Kenny, Junior: Matt Traw lck.
Chlpley. senior; Alex Rodriguez, Miami Westminster, senior.
O u tfield ers — Chad Post, Pensacola Catholic, Junior: Derek
Torres, Florida A ir Academy. Junior: Stuart Strickland, Alachua
K
n n tn Fn
v n ln r
' '
Santa
Fe, senior.
Utility — Steve Lockett. Tavares, senior.
Designated hitter — Jamie Dunn, Tavares, senior.
Florida State League
Flrtt Hall
Eailern Dlvltlon
OB
L Pci
w
sai —
75 !l
SI Lucie (Meltl
556 1
W P Beach (E»pot)
15 20
L*!hBland (Tigers)
76 21 551 1
Otceola lAilroi)
73 23 411 3
30 76 4)4 6" i
Oily lucid
164 V i
16 ?l
Vero Beach IDodoert)
11 U
Pori Loiidtordrite l Red1Sosi U )l
Waitern Dtvinon
1
/
622
79
Charlotte (Ranger*)
77 1H 600 1
Clearwater (PhHlie*i
4JJ 4
2
4
21
Sarasota (While So> I
422 4’ j
24
Dunedin (Blue Jaytl
469 6
22 }J
St Pel* (Cardinal*)
20 77 426 9
Fort Myer* (Twlntl
Thurtday’* Game*
Vero Beach4. D a y t o n a 4
Fori Lauderdale 3 Otcrola! 10inning*
SI Lucia 4. Clearwater 1
Dunedin 4, Fori Myer* 0
SI Petersburg 8, West Palm Beach 3
Saratolal. Lakeland I. II Inning*
Friday'* Oame*
Oiceolaat Fori Lauderdale
LakelandalSI Lucia
SI Palartburgal Varo Beach
*5.86
20 Lb.
10 0 1
Mike Daniels, Mulberry, senior: Oliver Monroe, Tallahassee
Florida High, senior.
Catcher — T o n y Boyette, Alachua Santa Fe, Junior,
lufleldere — J a y Weaver, CoraliShores, senior; Jared Marlin,
Florida High, senior; Ryan Chapman, Bishop Verot, senior; Dan
Klassen. Fort Pierce Jo h n Carroll, senior.
Outfielders — Jesse Oraham, Crawfordville Wakulla, senior;
Peter Perrl, Fort Lauderdale Pine Crest, senior; Zane Albury.
Coral Shores, Junior.
Utility — Alexis Ortiz. Florida A ir Academy, Junior.
Designated hitter — Brian Wilkes, Bishop Kenny, senior.
All Time* EOT
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Batl at 7)
Eailern Cnnlerence
Chicago vt. New York
New York lead* terlet 10
Saturday, May It
New York al Chicago, 3 10 p m
Wnlern Conference
Seattle vi. Phoenix
Series lied 1 1
Friday, May 11
Phoenix al Seattle. 4 p m
DA1KETBALL
10 p m - WGTO AM (340). NBA playollt
Phoenix al Seattle
.
MISCELLANEOUS
•
3 p m — WGTO AM 1340). Pal Summarali
Show
3 pm - WGTO AM 13401 Pal William*
Show
6pm — WWN7 AM 1740). The Sporlt Nul
6 pm - WGTO AM 9340). Talk Spo»K
With Pel* Rote
6 W pm - WPHD AM 114401. Sporlt Beal
NHL PLAYOFF!
All Tima* EOT
CONFERENCE FINALS
Walat Conference
(Beil el 71
Montreal VI N Y. Itlandert
Montreal win* **ri«* 4 I
Saturday
BASEBALL
1 13 pm - WGTO AM 13401. Chlcag,.
While Sox al New York Yankee*
7 30 pm - WTLN AM 113301, Southern
League. Orlando Cub* al Birmingham
Baron*
FOOTBALL
,
M l) p m - WGTO AM 13401, Arepa
League. Orlando Predalort al Cincinnati
Rocker*
Campbell Conference
Lot Angelei vt. Toronle
Serif* lied 3 3
Thurtday. May 17
Lot Angela* 5. Toronto 4, OT
Saturday, May 19
Lot Angela* al Toronto. I p m
N B A M edalist - 3 lim e P a rticip a n t In AB F G rand Prix
B O B W ILL B E IN T H E S TO R E
Saturday & Sunday, May 29 & 30,1 to 5 PM
Buck Knives, Stren/Magna Thin Line, Tru-Turn
Hooks, Repel Insect Repellant, Water Gremlin
Sinkers, Normark, Eze-Lap Sharpeners, The Brinkmann Corp., Coghlan's, Johnson/Minn Kota
RAPALA
6" FILET KNIFE
Genuine Lesthsr sheath,
Polished honed edge.
SCISSORS
* 2.86
EV E R Y D A Y LOW PRICE
E V E R Y D A Y LO W PR ICE
E V E R Y D A Y LO W PRICE
W ATHER G R E M LIN
JOHNSON
COUNTRY MILE 6
SINKERS
76c
E V E R Y D A Y LO W PRICE
Archery Shoot-out
E V E R Y D A Y LO W PR ICE
FISH
LOCKER
M any other
R apala P roducts
to choose from .
PRIZES A W A R D E D JUNE 6TH
C o n ve n ie n t size fits In pocket or
ta ckle box
*4.86
S harpens knives, scissors, drill bits, l
fish hoo ks and m ore
•’
BUCK
KNIFE
2.67
*4.96
20.73
10am - 6pm
8am - 12pm
E Z -L A P D IA M O N D
POCKET SHARPENER
*15.84
RATTLIN
FLOWRITE
SPARKLESCALE RAPALA®
EV ER Y D A Y
LOW PR ICE
'
PLUS
Indoor paper-animal novelty shoot
*99.97
C O G H L A N C A M P IN G
E Q U IP M E N T
THIRD TEAM
%
M O TO R G U ID E
S TE A L TH S T 200
*8.96
*2.67
Pitchers — Ryan Johnson. Bishop Verot. Junior; Eric Albury,
mam
HOCKEY
;
t p m - ESPN. NHL playollt. Game 7. La*
Angeleiat Toronto. (L ). Ilnecattary
!
SWIMMING
3 p m - TNT. U S Olympic Gold Alanto
Challenge. IL)
TENNIS
Noon - WE SHI. French Open
tp m — ESPN. FrenchOpen
,
Radio
BASEBALL
7 p m — WGTO AM (340). Mou*ton Astras
at Florida Marlin*
7 30 pm - WTLN AM IIS30), Soulhefr,
League. Orlando Cub* al Birmingham
Baron*
BASKETBALL
10 p m - WGTO AM 1340). NBA playsH*
Phoani* al Seattle, joined In progrett
C O M E IN A N D M E E T
P R O F E S S IO N A L O U T D O O R S M A N
MR. BOB BELLEW
HOOKS
Pitchers — Garrett Barr, Fort Myers Bishop Vcrot, Junior;
T H E S H O O T E R 'S D E N
7 6 0 8 A lo m a A v c .
W inter Park
10 0 0
0000
1110
00 00
*7.67
SECOND TEAM
671^2081
111)
NBA FLAYOFM
K no* villa at Carolina
Jackianylllaat Chattanooga, l
Orlando al Birmingham
Greenville al Munl*ville
Nathvllleal Memphis
250 YalQs Clear/Blue
Fluorescent
Monflament
Fishing Line
12-14-17 LB.
S A R A S O TA — Here Is the 1993 Florida Sports Writers
Association's Class 2A all-state, baseball team, with player's
name, school and grade:
Demo's by team shooters & manufacturing
rep.'s from Bear, Browning, PSE & York archery.
10 Mp m - ESPN, Detroit«t Saallla, (Li
BASKETBALL
|
9 p m. — TNT. NBA playollt. Phoenix .al
Saallle, ILI
J
FOOTBALL
t p m - 44. Aren* League. Tampa Bpy
Storm al Miami Hooter*. (L)
Saturday
)
AUTORACINO
103 pm . — TBS. Grand National Champl
on Spark Plug 300
BASEBALL
I pm — WCPX 4. San Francltco al
Allanla. IL)
J
7 JOp m - SUN. Houston*! Florida. ( L I :
I p m - SC, High School. Florida Cla*t A a
Champlonthlp. Florida Air vt. Cardinal
Newman
BASKETBALL
|
1 » p — WESH 1, NBA playollt, N#«
York at Chicago. IL )
.
j
BOWLINO
*
1:10p m .-W F T V 4 . FratnoOpan, (L) \
t p m — SUN.LPBT LouitltnaOpen
•
BOXINO
)
4 10 pm — SC. Junior welterweight*
Charle* Murray V * Rodney Moor*
|
OOLF
1pm -E S P N . NFL Senior Clanlc. (LI J
4pm -W F T V 4 . LPGA Skint GAme. (Lk
4 10 pm — WCPX 4, Tha Colonial. (LI !
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
Tolalt
17 I 1 1 1 10
Tatalt
41 4 14 4
1M 101 1 0 0 - 4
Florida
411 310 11a - IJ
Pltliburgh
E - Renteria (1). Falla ID, King 17) UP
- Pltliburgh t LOO - Florida 10. Pll
Itburgh 11 IB - Carr 1 14), Deilrad* ID.
Marlin It) JaBall lit). Merced (D HR Conlnc 111. Prince (1) SB - Carr 111). S JaBall. Walk SF - Santiago
H R ER uo so
IP
Florida
5 5 4 3 1
3
Bowen L. 11
1 4 1 3 1
1
RLow 11
1 0 0 1 0
1
Carpenler
5 4 4 1 1
1
Holiman
Pittsburgh
513 II 5 1 1 0
Walk W.t 1
73 3 3 3 1 1
Wagner
11 3 1 0 0 0 0
Naag le
1
1 0 0 0 1
Belinda
HOP - by Walk (Santiago) WP - Bowen,
HLewll. Holiman
Umpire* — Home. Kellogg. Flr*l, Bonin:
Second. Tata. Third Rleker
T - J It A — 17.143
Friday'* Game*
LIN E R IO T
DUPONT
STR EN
A s io o la ta d P r a ia
June 1st - 5th,
June 6th,
AUTORACINQ
11:X)p.m. — SUN, Ooody't Pol* Day
,
4 a.ml — SUN, Ooody't Sporliman tOO
BASEBALL
HI OH SCHOOL BA
fEl
7:30 p.m. - SC, Florida CU tt A Champion
•• ■ vt. Miami
" —
i t^
thlp. Tatiana**** Maclay
PrlvaH
M AJOR-LBAOUi BASEBALL
•
7:10p.m. — ESPN, T***t at Botlon, (L ) !
7:Mp m. — SUN, Houilonat Florida, IL)|
7:30 p,. — WON, Chicago While So* al Niw
York Yankee*. (L)
7-.11 p m. — TBS, San Francltco al Atlanta.
<LJ
*
W A L -M A R T
FISH-N-SALE
Montreal (Heredia l-l) al Chlcigd ICeillllo
I J), 1:10p.m.
. ,m - i
■ ,ir
Hawttan (Swlndall 1-4) at FlerMa (Aquino
1-1), 7:11 p.m,
Lot Angtlat (Atlaclo 7 3) al Pllltburgh
(T o m lin !4), 7:31p.m.
Cincinnati (Smiley 1-4) al N»w York
Coral Shores, senior; Ralph Baro, Miami LaSalle, senior.
Catcher — Freddie Perez, Coral Shores, senior.
Inflsldere — Ju d Fllllnglm, Pensacola Catholic, senior; Shane
Cook, Chlpley, senior; Joe Te rry , Cocoa Beach, senior; Steve
Koklnda. West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman, senior.
Outfielders — Wll Croud, Hollywood Chamlnade. senior:
Chris Connell, Mulberry, Junior; Jason Cason, Wllllslon, senior.
Utility — Kevin Radley, Bollcs, senior,
Designated hitter — Brant Jansen, Tavares, senior.
TVffiAMO
BRINKMAN
LIGHT
MAX M ILLION Q -B EAM
*26.34
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
‘ ilo ic H o m s
IL
WAL-MART
*1 im () |>u* M im S .ii
III .m i
.Inn- I
HWY
run i s
!> p m S u n
.itiiin M MINI H I ( I r;| Id
I ! •).> • S A N ! O K I )
//.> ,, u p
I ( A
to
I /() ■> /* M
-r f -
�-ait
S a n lo rd H erald, S an ford, F lorida - Friday, M ay 2B, 1993 - 3B
Zs
1:
People
Tra sh pollutes environm ent
IN B R I E F
F lo rid ia n s g e n e ra te 8.3 po un ds o f so lid w a s te d aily
Seniors to go Hawaiian
Sanford Senior Citizens arc reminded to bring a covered dish
Tuesday. Ju n e I at 11 n.m. at the Senior Center. There will he
n covered dish luncheon.
After the luncheon the Dram Towers Kitchen [land will
entertain with a Hawaiian show. Wear your nm-inus.
All members are encouraged lo attend.
'Adopt the Ag Center Day’
Th e volunteer master Hardeners of Seminole County have
started an "Adopt the A# Center Day" where they weed, clean
mid mulch all the flower beds, vine and perennial Hardens and
landscape around the A h Center. Mutch Is very Inexpensive
und helps to retain moisture In the soil for plants. aecordlnH to
Trlcln Thom as, urban hortlcultrlst.
The perennial und vine Hardrus were started by the master
Hardeners to help the public In selection plants and vines that
do well In the Florldu landscape. Th e Hardens are open to all
and a listing of the perennials and vines may be obtnlned at the
master Hardeners' desk In the lobby.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet al 10 u.rn. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Sanford Rotarlans to meet
Dotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Cancer support group meets
Support. Hope and Dccovcry, S.H.A .D ., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p in. al Ccultnl Florida Dch Ioi ui I Hospital In the
fur corner of the dlnltiH room. Tills 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.
Tranquilizer abuse
calls for treatment
DEAR MARY: I started taklnn
tranquilizers a few years ago
when we were going Ihrounh
some touHh I lines. Hut I kept
rlHht on taking them after thlnHs
settled down because I liked the
wuy they made me feel.
When my rekulnr doclor ref
used to Hive me any more refills.
1 storied ho Iiih from doctor lo
doctor. iiuiklnH up wild talcs and
Hctttnn more prescriptions. I’m
off the tranquilizers now. but I’m
musing other stuff to majp: me feel
Jbetter, and sometimes I net an
'alm ost out of control urHc to net
Dust one more I prescription for
^tranquilizers.
£ Pm on a vicious merry-go£ round and I want lo Hel off. Do
jy o u think a rcHular counselor
*could help me? 1 don’t want to
J'-Hct Involved wllh tiny type of
^'druH proRrnm If I don’t have to.
; Do N O T tell me to talk It over
•with m y doctor. He’d throw me
f out of the offlrc If he knew what
'j I’ve done.
>
HOOKED AND NEED HELP
DEAR HOOKED: I th in k
you’re grossly undercHttinatlnR
your doctor, but If you refuse to
' talk to him about your drug
•; problem, I’ll give you my opi
nion. I feel that you need to start
■; dolnR some research to find (lie
best druR abuse counsellnH scrv•: Ice available to you.
•; BeRln your search by checking
•; your medical Insurance policy lo
see whut, if any, coverage Is
available to you. There may be u
Garbage, waste, rubbish, trash
— we. the people, arc producing
too much of Ut On the average, a
Floridian generates 8.3 pounds
of solid waste every day, 4.7
pounds more than the national
average estimated by the E n vi
ronmental Protection Agency.
T h e municipal solid waste found
In the home and office garbage
cun Is a product of natural
resources used to manufacture
it. T h is includes energy re
sources both as a base materials
(feedstock) and as power for
processing and transportation.
Th e mining, refining and co n ->
sumption of these energy re
sources creates a variety of
pollutants. Given this Informa
tion. It is easy to see how
municipal solid waste Is a triple
wham m y.
• Natural resources are used
up, decreasing the quantity of
these Irreplaceable materials.
• Energy Is consumed, leav
ing less for the future while
crcutng more pollutants and
Increasing the potential for
global chungc. and
• Efforts ut munlcipul solid
waste disposal are contaminat
ing the environment In which wc
live.
T h e r e a re t h r e e m a jo r
methods of dealing with the solid
wustes generated: landfills, In
cineration and recycling. Each
method has capacity limitations.
Therefore, the best means of
subduing the problems associ
ated with municipal solid waste
Is lo reduce the amount created.
The first line of defense —
Source
reduction,
also called
CONSUMIR
FOCUS
BARBARA
H UG H ES/
GREGG
waste minimization, means to
decrease the amount of garbage
generated per person per day. It
Is pollution prevention activities
of m a n u fa c tu re rs and c o n
sumers aimed at reducing the
toxicity or quantity of products
before they arc purchased. This
article discusses opportunities
for consumer waste prevention.
W he n fewer prod ucts are
manufactured, less energy Is
consumed to mukc and trans
port them and, ultimately, less
energy ends up In the garbage
can.
Expanding energy — In
1084, people In the United
StatcB discorded 59.6 billion
pounds of paper packaging
(Sclkc, 1990). Approxim ately
660 million trees for paper plup
were harvested and the energy
equivalent to 17 billion gallons
of gasoline was consumed In the
processing and transportation of
this paper packaging. Seventeen
billion gallons of gasoline could
keep the 60-watt bulb on your
back porch lit for over 400
million years.
In 1967, 4.4 billion pounds of
plastic film were thrown uwny In
the United States (Selkc. 1990).
DRUG
COUNSELOR
M ARY
BALK
list of p re fe rre d p ro v id e rs
usHigm-cl for mcntul, emotional
and drug-related problems, 1 feet
that It’s beneficial lo use a
c o u n s e l i n g ser vice that
specializes In Ihe field of addic
tions It al all possible.
You wouldn't g° tu Ul> eye
doctor lor un appendectomy, ll’s
the same thing with addictions:
go somewhere where iliey have
s p e c ia lize d tra in in g In re
cognizing all Die various facets
ol Die addiction problem. They
know Die right questions to ask
and can help you recognize
when you're showing symptoms
of addictive behaviors In your
mental processing. A big part of
the addictive disorder is the
Impaired thinking that most
o fte n Is m o re d if f ic u lt lo
overcome than the actual physi
cal addiction
(M ary Balk Is a C s rlills d
A d d ic t io n P re v e n tio n P ro
fessional and counselor. Write
her at Ihe Sanlord Harald, or call
the Seminole County School*'
Drug Prevention office, 322-5S56.
'*
■
if
K
v*!
$
Operettas aovrea reduction
— Source reduction is about
making choices 365 days a year
at home, at work, in the car, and
at the store. Any reduction in the
amount of municipal solid waste
generated by one individual Is a
successful waste m in im izin g
mission. The following provides
descriptions of a few source
reducing game plans that il
lustrate the enormous energy
and resource savings and envi
ronm ental benefits that can
happen from the actions of
concerned people.
Ja lc e s B u y the gallon. A
household of four people can
drink more than 45 gallons of
Florida orange Juice In one year
if each person drinks a typical
4-ounce serving with breakfast
every morning. Unless this or
ange Juice comes from freshly
squeezed, backyard oranges, it
must be purchased in some type
of container at the grocery store.
Orange Juice can be purchased
in 16-ounce, 3 2 -o u n ce , and
64-ounce wax-coated paper con
tainers. T h e selection of contain
er size significantly affects the
energy and environmental Im
pact of the purchase. Buying 45
gallons of orange Juice during
the year in 64-ounce containers
c* »tB
buying 45
gallon* of orange juice in 16ounce containers costa £433Therefore, buying orange juice
in bulk can save 9160 annually,
(n addition, since bulk buying
reduces the quantity of contain
ers used per fluid ounce, buying
orange Juice In bulk can save
enough energy to power Die hall
night-light for 490 nights.
Paper conaumptlon at the
coplert In un oiflcc of 50 people,
It Is easy lo Imagine the office
copies making 500 copies per
day. If all 500 copies per duy are
one-sided, energy equal lo 430
gallons of gasoline Is consumed
at the paper mill to make Ihe
1.250 pounds of pnper per office
per year.
Many copy machines are able
to make double-sized copies
autom atically. If half of the
copies made In only one office
were double-sided, the office
would save 9150 a year, because
It would save 63 reams of paper
annually. At the same time, 300
pounds of waste paper and
energy equal to 100 gallons of
gasoline would be removed from
the waste stream annually. Th e
energy In 100 gallons of gasoline
could power a computer for 434
work days.
Conclusion: If the problem
Is n 't fa b rica te d , n s o lu tio n
d o e s n 't h a ve to be fo u n d .
Municipal solid waste can't be
completely eliminated, but the
size of the problem can be
decreased through source re
duction. Source reduction In
c lu d e s e n e r g y c o n s e r v in g
stra te g ie s because It takes
energy to make things. It takes
energy to dispose of things, and
the expenditure of energy Itself
makes municipal solid waste.
Some examples of how source
reduction saves energy have
been illustrated In this article,
but there are m ore energys a v i n g s o u 'r c e r e d u c t i o n
strategies Just watting (o he
discovered.
CASSELBERRYFURNITURE
M K f o i- 830-5340
W E'R E T H E T A L K
O F TH E TO W N
•FURNITURE
'ANTIQUES
•HOUSEHOLDlEW 'OFFICE
SanfordDairyQueen
IfSi 4 "
7
*
*»
Th e production of this plastic
consumed the energy equivalent
of 2.8 billion gallons of gasoline,
Th is same energy could have
run your 2-cublc (oat refrigerator
continuously for over 5 million
years.
If source reduction measure^
were used to decrease the
amount of plastic and paper
packaging used by 10 percent,
6.4 billion pounds of municipal
solid waste would be removed
from the waste stream and the
energy equivalent of almost 2.0
billion gallons of gasoline would
be conserved. T w o billon gallons
of gasoline is greater than the
energy tt takes to operate your
television for 170 billion hours.
One hundred and seventy billion
hours ia over 690 million years
of Star Tre k reruns.
VllH‘
mi
HwaM PholobyHannan Schroaea:
Kiwanlans learn about hospice
Bob Boyd, right, of the Sanford Klwanls Club, recently
Introduced Ralph Hewitt, principal of Arbor Ridge Elementary
School, Orlando, to the membership. Hewitt, guest speaker and
volunteer with Hospice of Central Florida, spoke of his
experiences with the hospice program.
FRIDAY •SATURDAY •SUNDAY
(MAY 28th Thru MAY 30th)
F R E E 1 6 02. C o k e w i t h
a p u rc h a s e of o n e of
M e l's h o t d o g s
F r o m 1 1 a m till 5 p m
HOT D 00 91.75
CHILI DOQ $ 2.00
(MaiMlu)
Receiving line is obsolete
in ‘new ’ wedding tradition
DEAR ABBYi In reference to
receiving lines al weddings:
:• Tw enty years ago. when :ny
: children were married, receiving
3 lines were considered a must,
i Just before one of the weddings.
> m y husband wus fold it wasn't
\ required that ihe father of the
v bride stand In line. He was
>: relieved, so he went around
• greeting everyone. I wanted so to
* Join him. but fell obligated to
y Buffer through the receiving line.
f Since thut time, many Chinese
;;u n d Vlenumesc have moved Into
[ our city of Garden Grove (Cullf).
*; Th e y work hard at learning our
•j language and cuatoms.
I have attended several of their
^ w eddings, and they have a
y lovely custom; After everyone is
f. seated for the dinner, the wed;! ding parly goes to each table und
;! greets the guests. That way.
; none of the guests urc left out.
lj and It Is very gracious huvlng
Jj the bride and groom come lo
;! greet you,
l
BETTY LANDEY
DEAR BETTY: Thun k you for
; s h a r in g
th a t
s e n sib le
and
y charming custom of the Garden
t.G rove Vietnamese and Chinese
£iCltlzens. W c can ull learn from
>Jpthers.
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
When a couple receives un
Invitation to a wedding, and the
Invitation reads, "Adults only,
please," they should not take
offense.
Last year, we gave a party at
our home. We have a swimming
pool In our back yard. Well, a
couple brought their 4-year-old
son. Johnny, along. (We didn’t
t h in k we ha d to p u t " n o
children" on Die Invitation, but
now we are sorry we didn't.)
Everyone was having a good
Dine, when Ju lu m y Jumped Into
the deep end of the pool — white
suit and all!. His father Jumped
In after him, as Johnny Is no
swimmer. Needless to say, it put
a damper on the parly.
parents who brought him, un
invited, to un udult party — and
fulled to keep an eye on him.
DEAR ABBYi My experience
with UPS Is entirely different
from those of your readers who
had experienced problems. I,
too. um handicapped like the
gentleman from Portland, Ore. I
um alerted to u UPS delivery by
u ring of the doorbell followed by
" F ra n k ” calling out " U P S ."
Frank then brings the package
upstairs. makeB his way past my
lurge dog and puts the parcel on
m y kitchen counter, taps the
dlivcry code Into his handheld
computer, and Is on his way,
1 have never asked for this
service. Frank started doing tt on
bis own. Perhaps those who
have hud problems should move
here to Seymour, Wls., or maybe
gel a Frank of their own.
incidentally, m y computer —
delivered by Frank — arrived In
perfect condition.
BILL KORANDA
(Problems? Wrlta lo D«ar Abby.
For a parsonal, unpublished
raply, sand a aalf-addrasaad,
atampad anvalopa to Oaar Abby,
: DEAR ABBYi Now Dint we are
Fnto the wedding season. I’d be
PALM SPRINGS P.0. Box 89440, Loa Angeles,
(ever so grateful If you would pul
DEAR PALM SPRINGS) The Calif. 90089. All correspondence
fa u lt b e lo n g s to J o h n n y 's Is confidential.)
*)hia In your widely read column.
Henceforth, our party became
" t h e p a r ty w h e re J o h n n y
Jumped Into the pool."
M O V IF I A N D i». . ... i . v
£
I
8
i .*i
s«ia a e«w jL «:3o L I
SNIPER
io:40
2523 Park Drlvt
Sanford
Opon 7 Days From 11 to 11
�S a n fo rd
Friday, M ay 28, 1993
Horald. Sanford, Florida
LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH THROUGH . . .
ffrrri
r f
R egular C hurch attendance
a
W C K IV A A S S E M B L Y
if» /5 O n o n R oad
lo n g w o o d FL 3 2119
4 0 / //4 0 / / /
<»»«g f reernan
P s ito r
Sunday
C l lE H M A T lO N S arvica B O O s m
M ii r lo r c i
W e lls p rin g and
9 30 s m
S unday S ch o o l
C E L E B R A T IO N S ervice 10 30 s m
M a irfo rc a
W e d n e sd a y
1 00 p m
f A M U V S ervice
S lrih a fo rc a
M is n o n e tle s
Muyal H angars
W C S T V IIW B A P T IS T C H U R C H
4 10 0 P au la R o a d (46A )
Ban Io n ). F lo rid a
P aa lo r
Dr B obby M M c F a lli
900 am
S unday S cho ol
1000
am
M o rn in g W o rth lp
l
600 pm
O itc lp la a h lp T rain ing
7.00 p m
E .a n ln g W o rth lp
T OO p m
W a d P rayar S a rv ic a
N E W L IF I
BAPTIST TEMPI!
Baptist
F IR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H
OF SANFORD
5 1 9 P a rk A #en ue San*o»d
lte»* Flo yd HI a * * J '
Pastor
H r * J im C o rn ell
M im t!a » o f M usic
»'»•* Sidney (H o c * M in n ie * o f Y outn
M rs C ath y flia n e
P f# S c h o o l C n iid ra n s M in is trie s
niriday W o rs h ip
10 30 a m
‘ a in iijy S c h o o l
9 IS a m
D is c ip ia s h ip Teaming
6 15pm
f »rn»ng W o rs h ip
5 00 p m
W a d M»aye» S ervice
6 IS p m
N u rs a ry Proyidad
J O R D A N B A P T IS T C H U R C H
920 U p ta la Hd S an fo rd
323 9 0 /2
lia o 'Q a S la d d
P astor
S unday S ch o o l
10 0 0 a m
M o rn in g S arvica
I t 00 a m
f y am n g S a o n c a
fl 0 0 p m
W a d n a s d a y S ervice
/ 00 p m
O ld Tru th s for a N ew Day
F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
OF LO NQ W O O D
B 9 IE S H 434
lo n g w o o d . FL 3 2 /5 0 5394
(4 0 7 | 3 3 9 3017
H av J R ic h a rd C h a lttn
A s s o c ia te M in is te r - E d u c a tio n
.......r m
i a h i n r
P e rh a p s . . .
A c n n n o n b .ill d e to n a te s a scream m u ti-d b y d e a th . N o rth o r S o u th
b lu e
o r g r a y . . . w h a t c o u ld h a v e been is n o m o re . P erhaps a n in la n l is fath erless
P e rh a p s a b r id e is a w id o w . P e rh ap s . .
1915. . . W o r ld W a r I. O n e h u n d re d tw e n ty -e ig h t A m e ric a n s p e ris h as a
G e rm a n s u b m a rin e s in k s th e B ritish l.usitiuiui In l ‘M 7, the U n ite d Stales d e d a n s
w a r. A m e ric a n b lo o d flo o d s E u ro p e a n tren ch es P erhaps a b o o k is n e v e r w r it
ten. P e rh a p s a n in v e n tio n re m a in s in c o m p le te . P e rh ap s
D e c e m b e r 7, 1941 . . . Japan b o m b s P earl I la rb o r W o rld W a r II is d e c la re d
T h o u s a n d s d ie in th e E u r o p e a n a n d P a c itn th e a tre s P e rh a p s a p a in t in g
re m a in s u n d o n e . P e rh a p s a song re m a in s u n s u n g Perhaps
C o n flic ts in K o r e a , V ie t n a m , th e M id d le East
m o r e liv e s lost
P e rh a p s a p la n e t exists in o b s c u rity . P e rh ap s cures lo r can ce r a n d A ID S
a re d e la y e d . P e rh a p s . . .
P e rh a p s th e w o rld has le a rn e d w a r has n o ' w in n e r ," th a t the Iru ils
o f peace a re th e tr u e " v ic to ry ." P e rh ap s
%
A*
Christian
F IR S T C H R ia T IA N C H U R C H
(D la c tp H a o l C h rla ll
1907 9 S an fo rd A « *
S to w a rd Johnaon
P a ilo i
S u n d a y S ch o o l
94Sam
W o rs h ip
1100am
C o l l * * F M lo x t h ip A lla * W o rs h ip
T u a M a y B iM * S tu d y
1000am
AM A ra W a lc o m a M ara
N u ra a ry A v alla b f#
S A N F O R O C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H
730 U p ta la R o a d . B antord
P h o n a 3 2 2 4 X 0 0 o r 3 3 0 0 009
J 0 B a a g ro v a t
P aa lo r
J o a C a p u lo
Y o u th E d D ira c lo t
D ib it S c h o o l
930am
M o rn in g W o rs h ip
10 M a m
tr a c in g S a m e *
600pm
W a d A d u lt H o rn *
B ib ia S lu d J a t
700pm
W a d H ig h !Y o u th
TO Opm
***•-.*•
-*-*3
II
Sunday
| l IC n n n th u n *
•*#
1
H av J effre y T O n on
A s so craf# M in ls ta r - Y o u th
Sunday
Ih b ia S tud y
9 JO a m
F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T
W o rs h ip
10 45 a m
S C IIN T IS T , L O N Q W O O D
O is c ip la s h ip Tra in in g
5 00pm
9 73 M a rk h a m W o o d * Rd
W a d n a sd a y
C o rn a r o l E E W lllla m to n Rd
F e llo w s h ip S u p p e r
5 15pm
S u n d a y C h u rc h S tr v lc t a
L O N O W O O O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T
W o rs h ip
6 3 0 p m a nd S u n d a y S c h o o l
1C 0 0 a m
I0 1 S Hary 17 9 2 1 m i N /O H o y 434
N u rs a ry A ll s arvic as A
W adnasday
8 0 0 p m 3 23-3830. 6 9 9 0 6 3 2 . 9 04 736 3 170
D e a f M in is try
N u r t t r y A .a ila b i* A t A ll B a n rlc ta
B un W o rs h ip
10 3 0 a m 4 6 P M
R ta d tn g R o o m M o n . W a d
F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
Y ou a r * tnvtlad lo v is it, stu dy, and
F rl S a l
10 a m 1 p m
M ARKHAM W OODS
w o rs h ip w ith u * In in * naar lu lu r * A
7667706
5 4 0 0 M a rk h a m W o o d s H oad
In a n d ly g ra a lin g alw ay s a w a it*
l a k e Ma»y F lo rid a
D» H o b e 't (B ob) P arke r
P as to r
Ih b ia S tud y
9 30 am
W o rs h ip
10 4 5 am
V o u lh M a a tm g
fl 0 0 pm
C H R IS T IA N F t L L O W S H IP
W o rs h ip
7 0 0 pm
C H U R C H OF OOO
CHURCH, U C C .
W e d n e s d a y S arvica s
BO I W 22n d S irs *!
P aa lo r
P rayar A H ib la S tu d y
7 0 0 pm R a * A rth u r Ary ay
R av D o n a ld E W ig g in s
P astor
A d u lt C h o ir
5 4 5 p m C h u rc h S c h o o l
9 IS a m
S u n d a y S ch o o l
9 43 a m
S u n d a y W o rs h ip
10 0 0 a m
M o rn in g W o rs h ip
10 3 0 a m
F a iio m a h ip
1100am
P IN E C R E S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H
E va n g a lislic S a m e *
6 00p m
501 f A irport Bivd S an fo rd
C O M E G R O W W IT H US
F a m ily E n n c h m a n l
O U R T E M P O R A R Y W O R S H IP
M e * l arry E ll.n g lo n
P as to r
S a r y lc * W a d n a s d a y
7 00 p m
M u liC
A in f W to le t'e a *l
L O C A T IO N IS
Y outh
La k a M ary C o m m u n ily B u ild in g
V era D e lo a c h
CHURCH OF aO D
9 45 a m
2 3 0 N C o u n try C lu b R oad
S u n d a y S ch o o l
(T T H D A Y )
Laka M a ry
ti 00am
M o rn in g W o rs h ip
D a lto n * C o m m u n ity C a n la i
M a rlin g A d d ra ts
11 0 0 a m
C h ild re n s C h u rch
S
un Room
/ 00 p m
C h r n lia n F a ilo o ih r p C h u rch .
L ven in g W o rs h ip
W o rs h ip S * r y ic * S B ibld
UCC
W e d n e sd a y
S tu d y S s tu id a y
10 0 0 a m
Prayer M e e tin g
/ 00 p m
P O B o i 930 6 0 8
W a rra n R a n d a ll
P astor
N u is fl'y P 'u v id a d For
L a ta M a ry . FL 3 2 7 9 3 0 8 6 8
I9 0 4 | 7 7 S 1823
T a la p h o n t 3 2 3 3 11 9
A ll 5 « rv ic *k
Congregational
110 E. FIRST ST.
•HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD*
MINCER MOTOR8
CARS ft TRUCKS
SEE
CHUCK 0 AL 0 RNEAU
TH E
F O L L O W IN G
YOU
TO
ATTEN D
W O R S H IP
T H IS
■ARNOS H IATIN O S
AIR CONDITIONING
COM PLETE SYSTEM S • A 0 D 0 M S
FR E E E S T IM A T E S • S E R V IC E A l l B R A N D S
r e s id e n t ia l
519E. 1st St. • Sanford
aesate
mmj
LAttmff
A
3 2 1 -8 5 8 0
H a rdw are
Sto re s
BETTY W EBER
MEAT P U M P E X P E R TS
! ’ «>• |N* « *< o *4*4
1100S French Awnua
Sanford • 322-7103
GAlliRIA USTAUUNT
APIZZA, Inc
3837 Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mary
3 3 3 -0 8 7 2
_____
BILL MARCELLO
C A B
AUTO PARTS
322-3213
"A l.illlc T oul -Ii O l'S ic ily "
N IC K V IV O N A
2477 l*urk A v c fiji 25«ti St.
324-5147
322-2070
Restaurant and Food Sen/ico
Equipment and Supplies
Party Goods and Paper Goods
"IT'S HONEY DIPPED"
.90S FRENCH AVE.
323-3450
• C o m p le te F u n e ra l S e r v ic e ! • C re m a tio n
• M A ik e n A M o n u m e n t! • P rS A ffin g e m e n li
a operated
R O N R U S S I A S TA FF
lo c a h v ow ned
323-3517
CAHEYHAND
GARDEN CHAPEl T E
I
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funerale
PLEASt CALL FOR PRICE HFORMiTKX ~|
LONQWOOD *767-5101
SPECIAL OROERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
210 S. French Ava.
321-7169
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLB STORK
2599 S a n fo rd Ave.
2620 Iroquois A vb .
Sanford 32773
330-1660
V V fr .
C j ’s
Complete Auto Service
Paint & Body
201 N . M a p lo
(N o x t to S a n f o r d H e r a ld )
3 2 3 - 0 0 0 0
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
P w tc h o o ilh iu I 2 g i * d *
‘A Unatry al Chore* ot Ood ol Stnlanr
A baka Cum oulum
B * . a * and A ha. School D ay C ara 1-12 Y ia
Q lo n * R jr r t * . Principal
801 W. 22nd SI., Sanford •321-2723
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2 H i*«r» *4 S p rin g i Lane
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322-4263
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2 4 6 7 P A R K A V IC .
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HERMAN ISING
STENSTROM, MCINTOSH
JULIAN, COLBERT
WHIGHAM & SIMMONS, P.A.
A T T O R N E Y S AT LA W
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Sarto
(4 0 7 )8 3 4 3 119
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SanlOfd. riOfKM 3 7 / / 7 4 (MB
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800 F R E N C H A V E .
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3 2 2 -9 5 5 8
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322-1835
C U S TO M S LA U G H TE R IN G
CENTRAL SYSTIM S
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( ll *• f11ft«•>W I . (
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F IS T CONTROL
2626 Iroquois Av.
Xee*
Fa m o us Recipe,
B A N K F IN A N C E O R BU Y H E R B « PAY H IR E
3316 8 . H ig h w a y IT S3, S a n lo rt
S a n lo id (407) 133-3133 O rla n V a (4 0 7 )4 3 6 -6 0 9 6
a n d c o m m e r c ia l
915 W . 2nd SI.
BRAM BEAUTY SALON
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10 0 0 a m
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11 00 a m
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71 5 p m For m o re in fo rm a tio n cad H30 5165
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74 5 p m
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3 2 2 -8 5 0 6
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2501 S an fo rd Ava
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9 45 a m
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10 45 a m
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2 525 O ak A»e
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10 30 a m
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C O N G R E G A T IO N A L
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H (N A C C C )
2401 S Park Av«
322 4504
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BETTY ANNE'S
UNISEX HAIR STYLING
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C H R IS T U N IT E D
M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
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(C o rn e r Tucker D» A C H 4 2 /I
May Larry A rm b » u tl
Pastor
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Catholic
I T C L A R K C A T H O L IC
C O M M U N IT Y
R * f T im o th y W K a n d tl
2961 D ay Road
G a llo n a. F L 3 223a
<9041769 M M
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LUTHERANCHURCH
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291 / O rU m fo D rive |Mwy 1 / 9Ji
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P atricia F Johnson
9 10 a m
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11 0 0 a m
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106 C o m m e rc e S t , S ta 109
LaAa M a ry . P L 3 2746
P h 4 07-333-3477
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P astor
S u n d a y S cho ol
1000 am .
11 0 0 a m
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630pm
E va n in g W o rs h ip
7.30 p m
M id w e e k Prayer
C E N T R A L B A P TIS T C H U R C H
1101 W ta t St S an fo rd
322 2914
D on H ick a
P astor
Jerry F u g a ta
A aao c P t t t o r
Jet h M Thom as
M m is ’ t r of M u s ic
M n e Q uad s
M m is ta r o f Y o u th
S unday S ch o o l
9 30am
M o rn in g W o rs h ip
8 IS A 1 1 0 0 a m
C. waning W o rs h ip
/0 0 p m
W e d Prayer S ervice
6 30 p m
Pentecostal
H O LY C R O SS LUTHERAN
CHURCHOPLAKEM ARY
7 5 0 S un O rtva. L a k a M ary
P au l H o y a r
P aalo r
S unday W o rs h ip
A A 10 3 0 a m
S arvica
5 30 p m
S atu rd ay S arvica
S unday S ch o o l *
9 15am
A dult B ible C la s s
H o ly C ross S to ry H our P ra ac h o o l
F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll 333 0 7 9 /
FALM KTTO AVENUE
u n iir church
X X P a lm a tio A t *
n * T R a y m o n d C ro c lia r
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S u n d a y S oftool
9 45 a m
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B ib ia S tu d y
M 0 pm
in d a p a n d a n t M u t t o n ary
F A M IL Y W O R S H IP C E N T IR
J451 A irp o rt Blvd
S an fo rd F l 3 21 1 3
T# i 3 22 9 222
P a ito r J a ff Kraii
S unday S ch o o l
9 30 a r
Wo»»h»p S ervice
10 30 A I
W e d n e s d a y S ervice
1 00 p t
C O U N T R Y S ID E B A P T IS T
CHURCH
C ountry C lu t) H oad la k e M ary
Avery M lo n g
P astor
S unday S ch o o l
9 45 p m
P re ac h in g A W o rs h ip in g 10 4 5 a m
O ibia S tud y
fl 30 p m
S h arin g A P ro c la im in g
/ 30 p m
W a d P rayar M a a t
1 30 p m
N u rs a ry P rovidad
Lutheran
Baptist
Assembly Of God
I t a II an R e s t a u r a n t
W A L -M A R T P L A Z A
323-0043
PETER RUDEZ
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
O H
bho rty S m ith a m i
lb " W e lb o rn
9th St. b i , J Laurel A vb .
Sanford 322-2131
K IN K IR N 'S
TRANSMISSIONS
323-3040
500 Laurel Ava.
Sanford
©
H C KO RY SMOKW G
RETAIL SALES
HOPKINS MEAT PACKING
U IC H O A N S TR EE T • O FF S A N FO R O AVE
322-9291
Verticals L Draperies
up to 70% OFf
Omni W indow Designs
323-1 144
H O M J A f f U A N C I C I N T I t . IN C .
- U A Y K m Q A U M AJO A B A A M O f
O IM IR A L IL IC T R J C e M A Y T A G e CARRiCR
O U M M U f M I - V A M IV N T IA I - S lN f A lM lM
a m c e e t m e e A i - w c m i a i i i s e ie v M i o u n i
3 2 2 -3 8 8 3
»S4fl C O M M IR C IA l S I
1IIERAT0RE ROOFING
Re-Roofing ft Repair
• F R E E E S T IM A T E S •
F ra n k & M n urcn Liberatorc
3 3 0 -9 9 7 6
KEN'S A IR
HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS
102 Com m e rce W ay
Sanford
3 21 -6 5 1 5 ‘ 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8
2650 S. O rla nd o Drlva, Sanford
323-6684
THE McKIBBIN AGENCY
Insurance
Curl Bergman A Employees
M
COLONIAL
ROOM
RESTAURANT
H IM * 1 * * 1 1 .1 fH
323-2999
m i. runt »r, tAoroBB
C O L L IN S FLO R IST
.!/< « s'A rijt
3844 S. Orlando l)r„ Sanford
(Cumciof 17 *12 \ I j Lc Mil) IlKJ )
323-1204
�■1
Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday. May 2B. 1993 - !>U
Religion
An open door for children
IN BRIEF
Pastor Sm ith fills a need through G ran dm o ther’s Club
Church celebrates Color Day
S A M O K I ) — T h e fc im lly u| K r r ir ilr k M e m o ria l C h u rc h w o u ld
lik e In e x te n d a s p e c ia l In v lla tIo n In th e c o m m u n ity In
| m i Ur Ip a le In iis C u lm D a y n il S u n d a y n l I I a in . a l K e d d lc k
M c m u rla l I ' M C h u rc h , II15f> K ind’s K il
I lie th e m e Is " lie h n ld I C live I h i l n Y o u I ’m v e r ." ta k e n Iru m
Si L u k e l<> Ml
A time for prayer
S A N F O K I) ••It's P r a v lim T im e " a l S e c o n d S h ilo h
M is s io n a ry H a p lls i C h u rc h
I lie llu m c M is s io n D e p a rtm e n t Is s p o n s o rin g " P r a y e r N ig h t "
th is e v e n in g b e g in n in g al H p .m a l th e c lm re h T h e K ev K I
D a v is p a s lo i a n d m e m b e rs o l th e c h u rc h a re lo o k in g lo r a ll
p ia v e i w a n lo ts || yo u lo ve in p ra y a n d d o n 't m in d p ra y in g .
I<>1111hem
Baccalaureate Service announced
I.O N C .W O O D — A lla e e a la u rc a le S e rv ic e lo r a ll h ig h s ch o o l
g i.id u n lc s in S e m in o le C o u n ty w ill he h e ld a l 7 MO p .m . o n
I h u rs d a v . .June J. al \ o r lh l a n d C o m m u n ity C h u rc h I'.u n llv
•m il h le n d s are a lso In v ite d
I he e lm ii h is lo c a te d h e lw e e n I7 J I 2 a n d l l w v '127 a l fj.’ K)
D on I ta c k Kd
St. Paul plans special events
S A M O K I)
Si P aul lla p lls l C lm re h . H id P ine A v e . w ill
h o ld <i C lra d ii.iilo n A p p le t la ilo u s e rv ic e at I I a m o n S u n d a y
In ic c o i> u l/e th is y c a i 's rp u d u a i Ion cla s s a n d th o se to co m e
• he Kev K I D .iv ls o l S e co n d S h ilo h M is s io n a ry H a p lls i
< h im li vv ill he th e g u c s i s p e a k e i lo r th e s e rv ic e
A lso .in o ld la s h io n K e v lv a l w ill he h e ld at SI P a u l's M o n d a y
• lu o u n li I m l . i v M ay : t l lim e I b e g in n in g ill 7 p .m
I he Ki v S a m u e l I. G r e e n e .. Jr . p a s to r n l th e S I M a rk A M .K
i h im h i lila n d o . w ill lie th e c u e s l spe a ke r.
I In g e n e ra l p u h lii is in v ile d lo a lle n d h o ih e v e n ts
I In K e\ A m o s ( . l i ines. is h u s l p a s to r
‘Life Action Singers’ in concert
S A M O K I)
'Id le A i lio n S in n e rs w ill d o <i p r e s e n la llu o n
I he l a in ilv H o ld in g O n I'm Id le ." th is e v e n ln u a l C e n tra l
H a p lls i! I i i i i i h <il 7 p in Hrlni> Ih e la m llv '
know ledge ol the w ord ot the
Lord can d o ."
K n w o n as the "H o n n e l L a d y ."
S m ith e x p la in s. " I wear a lionet
and lon g dress heeuase I w ore a
lon g a pron and bonnet the first
tim e I v is ite d th e ce nte r, a nd I
w an t m y c h ild r e n (those
m in is te re d to at th e center) to he
able to recognize me w h e n e ve r
and w here th ey see m e a lte r
th e ir release."
By SHIRLEY B A K IR
Horald C orrospondonl
S A N I'O K D P a s to r M a ry
S m ith o ffic ia lly opened the doors
lo S a n lo rd C h ris tia n W o rs h ip
C enter, al 150!) W. 13th S I.. w ith
a week lon g revival w h ic h re
s u lte d In " th e acceptance o f
C h ris t hy 2H p e o p le ," n c c n rd liig
lu I'a s ln r S m ith .
T h e d e c is io n lu o pe n ( Ills
e h u r c h d Id n o I h a p pen
o v e rn ig h t
" I t a ll sta rte d w hen m y d rd lc a llo n In the Lord and euueern
lo r c h ild re n led me to o rg a n ize
ihe C ira u d m n ttie r's C luh . and al
Ihe suggestion ol S anford bla ck
h ls lo r la n a n d e lu h m e m b e r,
A llr e d a W a lla c e . Ih e G ra n d m o lh e .rs s ta rte d v is itin g Ihe
S e m in o le J u v e n ile D e te n tio n
C en te r
----------------- I
t
—-
__-
Pastor S m ith said. "T h e Lord
f>ave me a great b u rd e n w h e n he
revealed to me. In a v is io n , th a t a
place fo r the c h ild re n to re m a in
u n d e r tie r m in is tr y a fte r I h e ir
release, was n e e d e d ." T h e S a n
fo rd C h r is tia n C e n te r Is th e
re su lt o f th is re v e la tio n . " I was
able to p urcha se, on m y te rm s ,
the b u ild in g fro m M r. Dew ey
S m ith , and w ith the d on ate d
services o f M r. B.C. C o n k lin , an
engineer. | w as able lo m eet c ity
codes fo r the b u ild in g ." N ow In
u d d ttlo n lo th e c h ild re n , she also
m in is te rs lo a se gm en t o f S e m i
nole C o u n ty 's p o p u la tio n th a t Is
u n a b le to p r o v id e f in a n c ia l
assistance to th e c h u rc h . T o
a d e q u a te ly fu rn is h th e b u ild in g .
Pastor S m ith needs $ 5 ,0 0 0 to
p ay fo r fu r n itu r e a lre a d y o r
dered. She bus fa ith In S e m in o le
C o u n ty re s id e n ts a n d k n o w s
th e y w ill com e to th e a id o f th e
c h u rc h .
D o n a tio n s m a y h r m a d e to
P astor M a ry S m ith . 170M W.
1 3th S t.. S a n fo rd , n . 327 7 I .
1
I
I
" L o o k in g In to Ih e e ye s ol th e se
e h lld e n a n d se e in g a plea lo r
h e lp . It w a s c le a r lh a l llie s e h o y s
a n d g ir ls w e re m a ln o u r is h e d
Iru m Ih e ab se n ce o l lo ve "
In a d d itio n in the s p lllrtia l loud
d elivered hy Pastor S m ith , the
G ra n d m o th e rs p ro v e d h ow
m u c h th ey loved I he y n iu ig s ie rs
hy g iv in g each ol llie m a t i l r l l i
ef a y p a r I v e a i li in u n t h .
" s n m r h lliig m a n y ol llie m ad
m il l e d n e v e r h a v in g " s a id
S m ith
T h e w e e k l y v i s i t s id I h e
G r a n d m iiih f is a lso le s u lie d in
Pastor S m ith b rin g n .iin i-il the
Pastor Mary Smith opens doors of new church.
I lis l ( h a p la lli ol Ih e ( e n te r
My m in is try ai the c r n ic r has
led h un dred s nl these y o u th s In
the Lord. T h e ir co nve rsio ns have
m ade th e m A-1 c itiz e n s and
liv in g te s tim o n ie s o f w h a t a
Jewish community
celebrates Feast
of Weeks worldwide
I.ONGW OOD I lie l-'easl ol
W eeks, so o .lin e d because II
o ccurs -I!) (lavs, in a week ol
w eeks' a lte r ih e Passover, was
celebrated hv ihe w o rld J e w ish
C o m m m u iv a n il Ihe J e w s ul
S e m inole C o u n ty th is week
One ol iIn- th re e p ilg rim a g e
fe s tiv a ls d u r in g w h ic h J e w s
fro m Ihe e a rlle s l lim e s u u lll
lo d u y ascended lo Je ru sale m .
Ihe h o lid a y Is ca lle d S h avu o l lu
H ebrew and Is also k n o w n as
Pcntccnsi since il m a rk s i l i r
f)Oth day a lte r Ihe exodus Irum
K g ypl as described in Ihe Five
Hooks nl Moses T he Ic s llv n l is
also an a g rle id ln r.il ce le h ra lln n
k n o w n as the H o lid a y o| ihe I nst
F ru its h a iv e s le d al Oils lim e In
Ihe Laud ol Israel
Given in gratitude
Tho Rov Nolan T Pitts, pastor ot H isto ric St James A M E
Church, o xlo n d s a hand o l gra titud e to Cab Bookman, a
forem an in Ihe m aintenance departm ent ot the Som lnolo
C ounty school system lor his dovotlon and a tte ntio n to tho
b u ild in g s and grounds ot tho church Bookm an, a financial
o lllc o r ot tho church, m om bor ot tho stoward board and a
m em ber o l tho Eavloy and M cCoy Male C horus, was given a
plaque by lo llo w church associates for his volunteer work.
In J e w is h tra d itio n a most
Im p o rta n t a d d itio n a l m e a n in g
has been a lta r lied lo S h avu o l.
the lim e w hen Clod gave Ihe Law
and ( d iiiin a n d m e n ls o n M ount
S lum and is th u s also called (lie
Season ol G iv in g ol ihe Torah or
Five Hooks o f Moses A d e scrip
tio n ol (lie e ven ts al S in a i as
described In the 1‘ Mli and 2 0 th
ch ap ters o f the second hook ot
Ihe Hlhle. E xodus. Is read from
a u th e n tic T o ra h S cro lls In s y n a
gogues th ro u g h o u l the w orld
I In s c ro lls arc p a in s ta k in g ly
m a ln ia ln c d lu the am lent tr a d i
tio ns, copied, even today, on
p .u e h m e u ls hou nd to ge th er lu a
scroll A sp ecially ira ln c d scribe
w rite s the te x t w ith a le a th e r
i|u lll and an In k erealed fro m
m ils . T h e si r lb c s '- 'H lle r is lv e
tra in in g leaves th em k n o w tu n g
Ihe te xt ol the Five Hooks o f
Moses hy heart, y r l th ey m u st
a lw a y s copy ihe T o ra h Irum
n u m b e r T o ra h scroll and not rely
on m em ory alone.
Such scrolls are ta ken fro m
ih e H oly A rk s Ion (id lu each
sv nagogiie on Ihe S ahhalh and a
p o itlo n is read In such a m a n n e r
ili. il those in a tte n d .n ice lor an
e n tire year w ill have the uppertm illv In hear w ith th e ir ow n
ears the e n tire T o ra h or Five
H o o k s o l M oses d u r in g th e
course ol that year. Upon c o n
c lu d in g ih e dua l c h a p te r nl the
l l l i l i Im ok. D e u te ro n o m y , the
scroll is re w o u n d Im m e d ia te ly to
hegin Ihe process a ll over again
w ith ihe I test c h a p te r o l the Hook
ol Genesis
Heeause ol Its association w it It
Martin Forner participates In Hogbah, the lifting of the Torah.
Ihe T ora h w h ic h has been given
lo r Je w s to s tu d y and learn
c a re fu lly . J e w ish le a rn in g also
plays an Im p o rta n t p a ri o f the
c e le bra tion o fS h n v u u t. ihe Feast
ol Weeks.
T ra d itio n a lly re lig io u s school
g ra n d u a tIo n s and closing
e x e rc is e s ta k e p la c e d u r in g
w o rs h ip services. C ongregation
B e lli A m In L o n g w o o d w ill
ce lebrate Its J e w is h e d u c a tio n a l
p ro g ra m hy h o n o r in g Us 17
m id d le sch oo l g ra d u a te s , the
fa c u lty and s ta ff o f the sch oo l as
w ell as a ll 150 s tu d e n ts w ho
a tte n d liv e h o u rs each w eek to
learn H ebrew . H lhle. h is to ry a nd
J e w is h c u s to m s a n d tra d itio n s .
A ll are w elcom e lo a tte n d those
services al Ihe synagogue on
3H!)‘J Sand Lake lid .. 2 ' j m ile s
west ol H ra n lle v H ig h School
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
A U I A N C L C M U IIC H
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l u s t (J a p tis t C h u r c h o t F o re s t C ity
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S I C la r e C a th o lic C o m m u n ity m o e ls at O s tu e n C iv ic C e n te r
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S p rin g s
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IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L
• .«ivary Christian C e m »f 500 W 4in 3 i
D e lto n a P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h . H o lla n d IJivd A A u s tin A v e D e lto n a
F irs t P ro s b y le ria n C h u r c h o l L a k e M a ry
F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h . O a k A v e A 3 rd St
F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h o f D e B a ry E H ig h la n d
M a rk h a m W o o d s P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h 5 2 1 0 M a rk h a m W o o d s H o o d l a k e
M a ry F l
S I A n d r e w s P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h . 9 9 1 3 B e a r L a k e M d
S I M a rk s P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h 1021 P a lm S p rin g s M d A lta m u n lu S p g s
T u s c a w illa P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h 3 6 0 0 W e s t S ta te M d 4 2 6 O v ie d o F la
U p s a la C o m m u n ity P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h U p s a I.i M d
W e s tm in is te r P re s b y te ria n C h u r c li R e d B u g M d C a s s e lb e rr y
S E V E N T H 0 A V A D V E N TIS T
S a n fiirj
N h w H a rv es t C h ris tia n F H Io w s tiip 2 7 6 0 C ountry C lu b Md S e -ru n t
N o r th la n d C o m m u n ity C h u r c h 5 3 0 D o g T rack M d lo n g w o o d FL 3 2 7 5 0
D u lr rta c h D e liv e ra n c e C e n te r 22.J1 S in e s Ave S j u i Ii k i J E W IS H
B e tti A m S y n a g o g u e m e e t in g a l C o m e r o l S a n d L a k e a n d C o u n ty L in o
M oad W est I 4
T e rn p lo S h a lo rn 1 76 5 E lk c a m (Jlvd D e lto n a
LUTHERAN
As« e n f t o n L u th e ra n C h u r c h O v e rtirn o k Dr C a s s e lh * *f , y
G o o d S h ep h erd Lu th eran C h u rch F lC A 2917 O rla n d o Or iM w y
PRESBYTERIAN
17 92l
JU n fn n l
H o ly C ro s s L u th e ra n C h u r c h u l l a k e M a ry 7b 0 S u n D riv e L a k e M a ry
L o rd O l L ite L u th e ra n C h u r c li 3 9 5 T u c k a w ilia M d W in te r S p rin g s
L u th e ra n C h u r c h o t P ro v id e n c e D e lto n a
L u th e ra n C h u r c h o t th e R e d e e m e r 2 5 2 5 O jk A v e n u e
M e s s ia ti L u ltiu ra n C h u r c li G o ld e n D a y s Dr A M w y 1 7 9 2 C a s s e lb e rr y
S t L u k e s L u th e ra n C h u r c li, Mt 4 / 6 S ia v ia
S t S te p h e n L u th e ra n C h u r c h 4 3 4 |u s t W e s t o l I 4 L o n g w o o d
M E T H O D IS T
B a rn e tt U n ite d M e m o r ia l C h u r c h E D e B a ry A v e E n te rp ris e
H e a r l a k e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h
B e th e l A M E C t iu r c ti C a n a a n M g ls
C a s s e lb e rr y C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h M w y 17 9 2 P m o y
M id g e Md C a s s e lb e rr y
C h r is t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h T u c k e r D r S u n ia n d E s ta te s
D e B a ry C o m m u n ity M e th o d is t C h u r c h W M ig h b a n k s M d D e B a ry
F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 4 1 9 P ark A ve
1 u s t M e th o d is t C h u n h o l O v ie d o
I u s l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h o t G e n e v a
G ra c e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 4 9 9 N C o u n try C lu b Md l a k e M a ry
G ra n t C h a p e l A M L C h u r c h O v ie d o
O a k g ru v n M e th o d is t C tiu r c ti O v ie d o
O s t e e n M e th o d is t C h u r c h C o r o t C a rp e n te r A M u rra y S I O s te e n
Mi u i ' h r i M e th o d is i C h u 'C h f o r n e r ol W ilbur A *« \ C ountry C lu h Moad
Lake Mrt- ,
S a n la n d o U n it e d M e th o d is t C h u r c h S R 4J4 a rid I 4 L o n g w o o d
S I J a m e s A M E 9 th at C y p re s s
S I L u k e M B C h u r c h o l C a m e ro n C ity In c H u a 'd a il o ft S R 4b t
S I M a ry s A M E C h u r c h S t M l 4 1 5 O s te e n
S t P a u l s M e th o d is t C h u r c li O s te e n R d E n te rp ris e
S tr a llo r d M e m o r ia l C h u r c h S D e B a ry
NAZARENE
F u s t C h u r c h o t th e N a /a r e n o 2 58 1 S a n fo rd A v e
G e n e v a C h u r c h o f Ih e N o ja r e n e S H 4 6 G e n e v a
•L a k e M a ry C h u r c h o f Ih e N a ia r e n e 1 /1 E C ry s ta l L a k e A ve . L a k e Ma»y
lo n g w o o d C h u r c h o f Ih e N a /a r e n e W a y m a n A J e s s u p A v e . L o n g w o o d
M a rk h a m W o o d s C tiu r c ti o f th e N u / . t 'm e S R 4 0 3J> M ile s W e s t o f I 4
a t th e W e k iv a R iv e r
F o re s t L a k e S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u r c h , H w y 4 3 6 i o re s l f •»»
M a rs H ill S e v e n th O a y A d v e n tis t C tiu r c ti. 801 F 2 n d S t S a n lo rd
S a n fo rd S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u r c h 5 0 1 5 N H ig h w a y 4 /7
S e v e n th O ay A d v e n tis t C h u r c h , M a it la n d A v e A lta m o n te S p rin g .
W in te r S p r in g * S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t C h u n h 5(» S M u v M l
OTHER CHURCHES
A ll F a ith C h a p e l C a m p S e m in o le W e k iv a P ark ltd
A lle n s A M E C h u r c h . O liv e A 12lh
B o a rd e d A v e n u e H o lin e s s C h a p e l B e a r d a ti A v e
C h o lu o ta C o m m u n ity C h u r c h
C h u r c h o f J e s u s C h r is t o f L a tte r O ay S a in ts 2 3 1 5 P ark A v e
tC K A N K A R 770 (Jig T re e D rive S u ite 100 L o n gw ood
F a m ily C h u r c h C h r is t ia n C e n te r 1544 S e r tm io lu R iv d f u s s itin riy
F ir s t B o rn C h u r c h o l th o L iv in g Qoif M id w a y
F u s t C h u r c h o f C h r l s t . 'S c i e n lii t E lk arn B iv d a n d V e n u s S I D e lto n a
F ir s t P e n te c o s ta l C h u r c h o f L o n g w o o d
F u s t P e n t e c o t la t C h u r c h o f S a n fo rd
F u ll G o s p e l C h u r c h o f G o d in C h ris t 1 6 2 6 J e rry A v e S e -t-m t
F u ll G o s p e l T a b e rn a c le . 2 7 2 4 C o u n try C lu b R o a d
G ra c e B ib le C h u rc h . 2 6 4 4 S S a n lo n t A v e
H o ly T rm ty C h u r c h o l G o d in C h r is t 1 514 M a n g u u s t m e A ,. .
K in g d o m H a lt o f J e h o v a h 's W itn e s s la k e M o n ro e H in t 1M »/ W - t i u i t s t
L a k e M o n r o e C h a p e l. O re n g o O lv d L a k e M o n ro e
M t O li* e H o lin e s s C h u r c h . O a k H ill M d O s tiu m
N e ig h b o rh o o d A llia n c e C h u r c h 301 M a rk h a m W im m I s It-- h ! i • *gv. ><|
P oole W e sley a n C h u rch *C>50 W a y s id e D« S a n fi.n l
P e n te t o s ta l O p e n O ib le T a b e rn a c le R id g e w o o d A«> t u r . m r
lt
., i«S e m in o le H ig h S e llo u t
P ra is e a n d P o w e r C tiu r c ti 111 W W ilb u r A .
Lu>i* M e *
M e lio ra tio n C o m m u n ity C h u rch 5 615 N C M 4 /7
ml
R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u r c h , S R 4 J4 L o n g w o o d
c a n to n } A llia n c e C h u r c h 1401 8 P ark A vr>
S a n fo r d B ib le C h u r c h 2 4 6 0 S a n fo r d A v e
S e c o n d C h u r c h O l T h e L iv in g G o d 3 4 2 8 B e a n la tt Av»» S a n fo rd
SI P e tk a S e rb ia n O rth o d o x C h u rc h 1990 la k e (rn in a M d lo n g w o o d
SI S te v e n s O rthodox C h u rch 1895 l a k e E m m a Md lo n g w o o d
fh o F u ll G o s p e l C n u r c h a t O u r L o rd J e s u s C M ^ s t W a s h in g to n St C a
n a a n C ity
Th«i S a lv a tio n A rm y . 7 0 0 W 2 4 th St
T riu m p h . T h o C h u r c h o t th e N e w A g e 1006 W M h S t
U n ite d C h u r c h o l C h ris t, A tta m o n to C o m m u n ity C h a p e l A lta m o n te
S p rin g s
U n ite d C h u r c h o l C h n s t C h r is tia n F e llo w s h ip 2 6 0 N • »».*'»r> • lu ll M il
L a k e M a ry
U C S S S p iritu a l C e n tre 12S A S o u th V o lu s ia A v e C o o
• r G ra v e s unit
V o lu s ia A v e . O ra n g e C ity
W in t e r S p r in g * C o m m u n ity E v a n g e lic a l C o n g r e g a tio n a l 2 1 9 W a d e S t
W in t e r S p rin g s
�:>MV-
MWPWPp PwP >W*!uU>.
•tnr£M,.*i.4^f4
■■ - Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 28, 1083
41—Monty fr Lind
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED A D S
IN TH B C IN C U IT COURT
INAND FOR
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATK DIVISION
FILE NUMBIRf3-H1-CP
IN RE: ESTATEOP
HERBERT L. HOODAHL.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th# administration el tha
• H a l* of H E R B E R T L .
IIO G D A H L, deceased, File
Number PR fJ-U IC P . ll pend
lug In tit* Circuit Court for
Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, th* address of
which It X I North Park Avanua,
Sanlord. Florida 11771. Tha
names and addraitat ot tha
personal representative and tha
personal representative's attornay ar* tal lorlh balow.
Any litlaratlad porton upon
whom this nolle* It tarvad who
Intend* to challenge lha validity
at th* will, the quail Ileal lont ot
th* pertonal repratanlatlv*
venue, or lurltdlcllon ol th*
court, and all pertont having
claim* agalnti the aitat* who
are tervad with a copy ol thli
nolle* *r* raqulrad to III* with
thlt court tuch objection or
claim within th* latar ol thraa
month! altar th* data ol th* first
publication ol thlt nolle* or X
dayt alter th* data ol tarvlca ol
a copy ol thli nolle* on that
porton.
Pertont having dalmt agalnti
Ih* ettat* who ar* not known to
the pertonal rapraaantallv* and
whot* namat or addretaet are
not reatonably aicertalnabl*
mull III* alt clalmt agalnti Ih*
ettala within thraa months altar
th* data ol th* first publication
ol Ihltnollc*.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
RE FOREVER BARRED.
Th* date ol tlnl publication ol
Ihltnollc* It May 11, Iff).
Pertonal Representative:
SANDRA L. CONRAD
limStagg Drive
Winter Carden, Florida W ill
Thomat A Carter,
Attorneys at Law
Attorney lor Pertonal
Repreientallv*:
Sion W. Carter
X I Eat! Jackton Street,
Suit* 101
Orlando, Florida J7KI
Telephone: (407)443 17*0
Florida Bar No. 011117
Publlih: May 11.10. Iff)
DEE H I
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
14
M O A J L -M F J L
T
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOUD SATURDAY
ASUNDAY
.TOM IBB
.til bIm
S
1
NOW ACCEPTING
.01.10 BUB
m m
X I
grepNeWform.
Tueaday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Before Pi
Sunday And Monday l:)0 P M Friday
AOJUtTMCNTS
•TMtNTS ANOCMDITa: tattwgvgnlot an arm in an
tor itw MfM.
Ad, Itw
ot tfw oool of Dot
Ingsrilon only and only to dw
-------------------
__________ 7MW.HRS SI,
ADO T O YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWt
AG TECH
Parmanant, lull tlnw S4.)i per
hr. Duties Includti growing
vepelebiss and omomontals In
flow and groonheuto. Apply
ing pestleIds* and lorm meinlenanc*. HS Ore* A 1 yrt.
experience. Par application
call: 5X471) or write 1700 E.
Calory Av*., Sanlord, FL n n i
IIO / A lf lr m a llv o Action
AO I N T A A VON. Earn to 50%.
Ne door/deer Guaranteed
40% discount*. Send X I I I *3
MIMTS-lfJU. ESTATCI
Nothing succeeds like success.
Ws’r* well Into our Ird decode
at training successful agent*.
NelkeneeT........... Wrilnelpi
WATSON REALTY CORF
REALTORS__________XS-XM
T h e C la s s ifie d D ep t, w ill b e
clo se d M o n d a y M a y 2jlst fo r
M e m o ria l D a y .
P le a se note as sh o w n b e lo w .
To place or
cancel an id
MONDAY MAY 31
TUESDAY JUNE 1-
Deadline
FRIDAY MAY 28,5:30 PM
FRIDAY MAY 28,5:30 PM
II-B in g o
* FRIDAY AND UTlifOAV
lOiMAMaadliMPM
FLEA WORLD
_ W W 1 M 7 V 1 JA N F 0 A C ^ _
21— Portonolo
Legal N otice
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CetebmyCipher cryptogram*erecreeledtramquotationsby
people, pest and present. EachMkr mlhanpher atand*ter
anottnr. TaJtf t OU*. W*Qn*bJ
D V D K E R O D
X Z K R C A Z
V D K R R L
T Z D N D
Z R Y D
I
P O R K
H R F S O A
X Z R X
F V R K I . *
—
Q D V V D H B O ' P
m m
w
Bcjaddbig may inoludoHoisld Adverteer M Vti coot ol n iBMonoldoy,
Cor^ Xven^oufOjTOOuBA Poy orfy ter doyoyoutod tunai ndoaomad.
TOUCHOfCUSST«J
A R D F
323-5176
CALL SX-ms e ra
ADOPTIONS
X Z S O I
m m
.Iftalm
Fraa medical car*, transpor
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
tation. counseling, private
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
doctor
plus llvlnq expenses.
FLORIDA
Bar MJ751S Call Attorney Jafut
CASE NO. flfflf-CA-14-K
..........t-M Afll-M X
HOME SAVINOSOF
N E E D A BIOS lor > with
AMERICA. FSB, formerly
known at HOME SAVINOS
luggage lo K e la m a io o ,
OF AMERICA, F.A.,
Michigan. Will nagotlato
Plaintiff,
price...........................3X74X
vt
IIN O L I W HITE MALE. X . 4 4"
W ILLIAM C. AINSW ORTH:
I X lbs. aooks athletic mol*
UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF
companion lor sports and tun.
WILLIAM O. AINSWORTH, II
Call Philip 774-5417
any. JOHN DOB and JANE
DOE, licNiiout namat repre
senting lenanlt In potMtllon:
21— Ip t t l a l Hollers
and WILSON PLACE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Defandantt.
Roaaonabla rotas. He. A Ins.,
NOTICE OF A C T IO N H b rt., Anywhere!.....J5IH74
PROPERTY
TO WILLIAM 0 AINSWORTH
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP
WILLIAM 0. AINSWORTH, It
any. and all unknown hairs,
rfevlieet, granteei. aitlgnaet.
Iirnort. credlton, Irutteti, or
ABC A M A U DAYCARE BabH.
olhar claimants claiming by,
■and toddtars, ) hot meals
birough or under them
Ib » c . reft. Pea, m o m ■
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
BA BYSITTING In my horn*.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
Flailbl* hours. Hot meals.
FIED that an action to loraclota
Reasonable rates. n H t t l
a mortgage on tha following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Commencing at th* Northeast
Corner ol the Northwest 14 ot
Ihe Southeast 14 ol Section X ,
IH T H I CIRCUIT COURT
township If South. Ring* X
OF T H E EISH TB EN TH
Entt, Seminole County, Florida,
run Weil SOO feet, thence South
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN DFO R
I X feel to the PC ol a curve to
Iha right having a central angle
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
ol 14-301 and a radius ol 151.3*
F Malta. PR MAC P
l*«t, Ihenc* run Southwesterly
along said curve lit 15.fact to
PROBATE DIVItlON
In Ra: Tha Estate at
Ih* PT, Ihenc* south 14*X'
CHARLBIO. COTTLE
West, a dlttanc* ol X .X loot la
Ih* Point ol Beginning ot th* Let
to b* conveyed, told Point ot
NOTICE OF
Beginning alto being th* PC ol a
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol Ih*
curve to Ih* tall having a central
aatat* of CHAR LIE O. COT
angle ot W’ X* and a radius ot
TLE , deceased. File No. PR
7*7.17 Ieat 1 thane* run South
3 »X P , It ponding In Itw Circuit
westerly along told curve 1X.5S
Court, In and for Seminal*
feet to th* PT, thence run South
74.it leet, thence run last I If .44 County, Florida, Probata Divi
feel lo th* PC ot a curve to Itw
sion, th* address of which It X I N. Park Avanua, Sanford, Flor
tall having a central angle ot
0)*omt" and a radius ol IN .tl
ida 31771. Th* name and address
loot, Ihenc# run Northeasterly
el lha Partonal Representative
along said curve 10.il teat,
and Ih* Personal R epraIhenc* run North lff.71 feet,
santatlva'i attorney ar* sat
torth below.
thence run West IN .) feel to th*
All Interested parsons ar*
Point of Beginning! alto known
raqulrad ta III* with this Court
at Lot S, Bock ), WILSON
WITHIN THRBR U ) MONTHS
PLACE, unrecorded plat,
hat bean Iliad against you, and
OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION
you art required to tarvo a copy
OF TH IS N O TIC E : I I ) all
ot your written dttansas it any,
clalmt against Ih* estate, and
lo ft, on th* plaintiff's attorney,
(1) any selection by an Interest
ed parson on whom this notice
whose name and address
was served that challenges the
Robert M. Quinn ol Carlton,
validity ol lha Will, lha qyellllFields, Ward. Emmanuel, Smith
catlons ol the Personal Repre
A Collar, P.A., Post Office Box
sentative, venue, or jurisdiction
)))f . Tamp*. Florida 3)401, on
or before July 1, Iff), and III*
ol tho Court. ALL CLAIMS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
Ih* original with th* Clark ol thli
court either batora tarvlca on
W I L L BE F O R E V E R
■ARRBO.
plaintiff's attorney or Im
Publication ol this Nolle# has
•medlstsly thoroottor otherwise
begun on May Jt, lit).
« default will b* entered agalnti
Partonal Raprotanlallva:
you lor lha rallal demanded In
the complaint or petition.
NORMA JEAN COTTLE
WITNESS my hand and th*
1X11. OR ANT ST.
teal ot said court on May II,
LON OWOOD, FL M IX
Iff).
Attorney for Personal
(Court Seal)
Representative:
MARYANNE MORSE
CHARLENE D. KELLEY
CLERK,CIRCUIT COURT
X N . PorkAvonut
By: Heather Brook*
Apopka, FL 33703
Phone: 407/14* 3fX
Oeputy Clerk
Publlth: May It, It A June 4, II,
FIs. Bar No. 1XX4
Iff)
Publlth: May I I ,X , Iff)
DEE 1)4
DEE-113
'8
71-Btf»WBirtod~
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
li
“
run*.
M U S O UT
Have I Place to Payl Slash
Monthly Payments! Dot Cred
itor* Off Your Beck I Easy
Qualify m c a llatarat 1X5-7551
B
B S C
R P
H D L
M R W W B
V R A D .
PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "A n pctw la Ilka a chad: Ho
wonts everybody lo b« Interooted in him ." — r
Msslrolann).
2 7 -N u rs try A
Child Cart
For Eic i IIm L..
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, call 3X100).
OVRRNIOHT CHILD CARE In
my home. Reasonable rales.
X T F X Y -^ ^ ^ ^ J IM I* /
41— C o m o fo ry C ryp ts
ONE PLOT In Oeklewn Memo
rial Park. Rootonablo. Price
negotiable.................377 xio
47— A rts * C ra fts
* * e eCR AP TS M A TE R IA L
for crocheted baskets A rugs.
Priced per pound. Solkl* and
prints........................ XI-1S7I
35— BUSlltoSS
Opportunitlss
ESTABLISHED Soda V l
rout*, grossing over S U M
par year. Will toll S U M .
IX -fTff Jins Whf— ------------------
HOME BASED BUSINESS.
nw m m m m m
Huddle Houeo. Inc.
I 5C0-M5I7O0. Sandra Law
4 1 -M o n t y t o U n d
CASH AVAILABLE
To finance tho purchase ol
now or used equipment. Cap!
lal available lo operate or
expend your business. Call
Jim Lay.............. (40713*1*057
Lsgal N o tlc ts
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAMB
It hereby given that I
w an ed In buefnee* el 111
ta Del Drive, Sanlord. Flor
ida )177). Seminole County,
Florida, under Ih* Fictitious
Name ol CLARA'S CLEANINO
COMPANY, and that I Inland Id
register said name with th*
Secretary ol Stale, Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordance with the
provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statute, To-Wlli Section
Mi. Of, F lor Me Statute* iff).
Clera B. Murphy
Publlth: May X , Iff)
DEB-34*
Experienced only Vorleut
. call X7t
I AFT. HAMMERCOUftl
SanOard. Small complex. E xplive In, one can work out.
LWM m in t .4445105 ■
71- H R l p W * n t j d _
HOUSE CLEANERS WANTED
Experienced)
LAMAER
Full lime. Driver's llcensa
required. Youngblood Build-
LANDSCAPER!s
TRUCK DRIVEIi
IRRIGATION
Sever el persons nsedsd full
time. DRIVER Mast key*
have C O L Class B. Seminole
Landscaping3X-0IX________
U6HT DELIVERY
Musi have economy cor. Cash
draws given dolly. In Sentord
ere* only. 0*11*1444X1)
LIVE IN Cempenlen. mature.
13 dayt per week. TLC Home
Companions. Ill-IN )________
LPN
Wanted, ip e c la lliln g In
Allheim ert, various shllt
openings. Apply In person; X I
N Sunset O r- Casselberry,
FL. Phone*** 5001__________
Lunch Wifon
Full lima, catering route teles
person. Excellent pay A
hours 315X70 or 7744fU
MECHANIC
Exp. with brakes end tun*
ups, Apply In person Orlando
Auto 54tot and Service 41S1S.
Or lend* Or-Sentord________
M ID ICAL
CKA’s
Apply OeBery Mener, M N.
Hwy 17-fl, P>Bery,.»OI/M/F
M ID IC AL
TREATMENT L7N
F/T 3 11pm; P/T 7-3. Every
olhar wkend oil w/ benellts.
P m employ, drug screening
14 50 4.75 per Hcur. Lake
Mary Sanlord Are*. X D*
pinoRDU w Q rU rl M N n tOr
greet opportunity with grow
ing company. Long term, Day
A Night shill* available.
Trensworld Services 4*4*471
ASSEMBLERS • Hand mall
work. || per hour. Never *
togl U*|a
AMuRHi
MIYSITTIR
5 days o week to lake car* el I
baby and 5 children in my
homo. Rotoronce* end Irens
porlellonnetdtd. Call 3114)4]
* e B U V O R S R LLe e
TUPPERW ARt
Xl-SXt
_
carsaus pcrkm
Exp. Nice lecellon. Opportuni
ty to moke a lot ot money if
herd worker. Apply In person
4115 S. Orlande Or., laniard
CASHIER
Port time, week-ends. Apply
et: Senterd Exxon, 37*5 5.
Orlando Drive
CASHIER/CLERK
Coastal Mart. Im . It new
hiring tor I/tend p/t peelttans.
Excellent wages, benefits, and
■z&r&pxrszx,
Av*., Sanford, PL EO t
P/T, P/T and summer avail*
able. Exp, rag- 31) 7105 BOB
CHILDCARE
Part A Pull lima positions.
Exp, a MUST..
..........
CNA OR LPN, tor Medical attic*
part time. Blind Box Wf,
Sanford Herald, P.O. le x
1447, Sanford, PL 3)771
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* If hereby given that I
am engaged tn business at P.O.
Box tft!41, Winter Springs, PL
1171*5143. Samlndlo County,
Florida, under Itw Flclllleut
Nome ol CAFE* BOOKS, and
Ihol I intend to register taM
name with th* Secratary af
State, Tellahat***, Florida, In
accordance with Itw provision*
ol Itw Fictitious Nemo Statute,
To-Witi Section «45.0f, Florid#
ltotutee IM7.
Beverly J. Connor
Publish: M o yM tlfn
DEE-171
NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION
Nolle* It hortby given: Me
Conrwll Towing will toll at
Public Auction lor talvog*
selvage hr
cash on damand lo highest
bidder, th* following described
vehicle*!
4-14-fJ
n Chevy
IN4fOfJi54UI
4-17-fS
TTPlym
BB4BE7X0UlfS
4-ISM
7* Chevy
ILXU41140357
The auction will bo hold at
IH M pm on said dates above at
McConnell Towing A Recovery,
MOO Sanlord Av*., Sanford, PL
3177). Prospective bidders may
Inspect vehicles on* hour prior
lo tale. Terms are cosh or
certified funds. McConntll
Tewing reserve* the right to
accept or reject any and all
Publish: May X, 1ft)
OEE-Ml
99— A H r f m t n t s
U n lu rn U h o d / R tn t
NOTICE
Lake Ad* 1bdrm, 5340 ma.
1bdrm, 5410 mo end up
MARININ’S WUABI
W* are expanding end need a
dedk
skated tale*
rep lor part of the Orlande
marketplace. Seme ule* exporlonce helplul. We will tram
vey In our window coverings
Itold. Draw plu* commluton.
33) 1144. center Interview.
Responsible tor ordering end
dispensing nursing supplies
tor superior rated IX bed tong
term car* facility. Ideal can
dldal* will be:
eProfetttonel In eppeeranc*
a Basic computer skills
aCepebto ot maintaining ec
count records
• To prepare charge reports
* Excellent communicator
Pleat* apply In person X i l
■ntorprtoa Bead. OeBery, FL
Drug free workpiece EOE
M IC H IL L B 'S H O U S I • I l f
F IR W IE K I Open 4:XAM 17
MIdnIghtI X I 74X 37*3 10
PHONE SALES
Full/Part lime. Day/evenlng
positions avail. Exc. Income
potonllal. *44 7715/*44 0411
RECEPTIONIST
In busy physician oftlc*. Good
typing* exceltont cammunlca
liana with tolaphana and peepie. ability to work a* * team
with ce workers, -computer
knowledge helpful, expertent*
' ' Pleat* sand re
sum* to: Blind Be* K0. San
ford Herald, PO Box IM7,
Sentord. FL X771-I447
SAUS COUNSELOR
Qaklawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Hama It looking tor 1
lull lima employees tor preneed counseling. Cell Del*
Myers.........................377 4343
'
SECRETARY
SUPERVISOR
323-9096
CONVENIENT ANDSFACIOUS
CALL GENEVA OAROENS
APTS..........................33S-XW
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. 1 and
1 b e d ro o m a v a il a b le .
L a u n d r y . N e a r to 1-4
475X3/Wki7»4IU__________
OOOD AREA. I A 3 Bdrm. apt*.
Ufllltles, 5175 up, rtfs, requlred. X I 4757_____________
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
wator/pasl 314))))_________
L A R O I) BDRM. sunken living
rm - Fplc- quiet on 3/4 acre,
very clean, garage. 54H mo
Includes water, trash pick up.
No yd. malnt. 314-33M after)
L A R O I 1/1, Historic Dist.,
CH A .Iolt of Clotalt, new
carpet. 54)0 mo.sdep. X H 7 X
Tractor Trail«f
D r iw r
Musi have CDL lie. and only
nee I A clean need apply)
Please Call X 4 X H ________
WAREHOUSE AND OSNRRAL
LABOR H E L P NRBOR D I
Bonus tor drivers. All thills
available. Dally pay, no to*.
Report reedy to work 5:X am.
Industrial Labor Svc. toll
French Av. Nephane cells
WAREHOUSE
Up tp If l lp t r hour. All shifts
available. Refundable Fee
407 iltftol
LEASE TO OWN
73— Employmgnf
1 bdrm. 1 bath with pool.
W a n ltd
CLEAN ROOMS, single starling
571/wb. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vide* games, *11
slreel perk toe 33*443)_______
C L IA N , FU R N . DM., Kit.
Available. 55) wk. 55) sec.
Downtown. 313 SOM_________
C O M FO R TA B LE , SAFE
apartment to share Steady
employed. UtlllltoS, furnished
AA member preferred. No
deposit 57)/xve*k 314X71
E X T R A LOW R A T H
SFIC IA Lt Rooms at 545/wk
Cell 37) 7044, evenings
LAKE MARY. 540/wk. 540 sec.
A/C to utilities, water end
elec. Free tocal calls 333-473*
P R I V A T I -H O M E • LongwdodTwintor spa', area Full
homaiprlv
erlv.57)/wt,4ff lie*
SANFORD
3RD T B I f i r r APARTM IN T S ROOM FOR R IN T I
________CALL 3X5X1________
SANFORD. Will share house
with couple ar single m/1.
Private entrance. SlOO/wk.
________Pager 433-4X7_______
1 ROOM FOR RENT. Furnished
with kitchenette. Male pre
ferred........................ m Ilf )
“1 M B
!
3234170
Q UIET Sanford Iplex. I bdrnf.
apt, A/C, 53*5/mo. Refi r*qulred, 3W-5334after 4PM
SAN FO R D . Upstairi, prlv.
•ntrenee, 1/t, Adqlt*. S475.
SIX deo.n I-N45 after 4 PM
t B 1 BDRM APTS. 411 Park
Av*. Sanford. Weekly or
Monthly rents. 331 54*1 ______
15M SANFORD A V I. Large I
bdrm., 41)0/mo
________ can 5)3 tea)______
41ff MOVES YOU IN. Studio*
end l bdrmt. available.
Cetielberry location.
Cali Meilsu.aff f il l
103— H o u s b s
U n lu r n lth td / R tn l
B E A U T IF U L M IN T CONDITION J bdrm, ito bslti homa,
llreplec*. appliances. Sanlord.
tl*5/mo. nagolleble*71 X01
HUD HOMES
AFF0RDMLE
HUGE t bdrm. with large
fenced patio and pool.
Call Sam
Part lima. Previous bank axp.
preferred. Apply In parson:
Seminole Nattonal Bark. 17M
W. Airpari Blvd. NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASE. See Andrea.
»3— Rooms for R«n*
‘ tin
99— A p a iir n t n lt
U n lu rn tih o d / Root
TELLER
HELPER OF ALL TRADES.
Grocery shopping, sit with
shut Ins. drive to doctor. No
|ob too big or too small.
Reasonable rates. X I 113)
“
LABOR FURNISHED
APARTMENT, I bdrm- ulllfu rn ., upstairs, p rlve l*
entrance. Newly painted. No
pat*. 5375 4 deposll W) lfl7
SANPORD • 1 bdrm. apt.,
sxcellent area, camplal*
prlvacyl 5X par weak plus
5X0 depotIt, Call X ) 7f71
SANFORD, Small KHchenatto
apt , AC. Deed neighborhood
47) dtp. 475wk.»5 54t5
Horticultural company needs
an organlttd dttoll oriented
parson who racoqnltat quality
and can direct ethers wall.
Design axp- not vital but could
b* an asset. Apply In parson:
S770W.BR 44, Sanford.
Apply OeBery Mener, t* N.
Hwy 17-fl, OeBery.. EOE/M/F
M ID IC AL
aNTRAL SUPPLY/
•IL L IM CLEM
All rental and raat estate
advertisements ere sub|*ct to
th* Federal Fair Housing A d,
which makes It Illegal lo
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
bated on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status
Exp. with car tele* and tervIce-• Apply I
4IU S.
Orl endoOr., Sentord
START IM M R D IA TILY I Bern
up le SlOO/wk la be ling
postcards from hem*. Sal
your own hours. Ne quotas.
Call l-»0 « 740 7)77 <5 1 . 4 f
m ln/IS y r t f ) or w rite:
PASSE-I7K. 141 Lincolnway,
N. Aurora, IL 40545
Frem ix* dawn WHY RENT?
Tha Hllllman Oraup, MT**31
LAKE MARY. Nice. CHA 3
bdrm, I l/l bth. Fenced yard,
clean. Lake Mary schools.
5435 4 sac. A rat*. 3044*41370
MAYFAIR. Exc. area. 1 bdrmcanl. H/A, W/D. garage
5*X/mo. 530adteH14757
SANFORO. fxecutlv# 4 bdrm, 1
bath. 3,000 tq It, pool,
workshop, an* acre No pats.
51,I X Penlg Realty 333-MM
5ANORA - 1/1. Largs family
ream and screen parch, can
Iral H/A. double garage.
5715/month.................313MI*
StRitstrom R r h U I s
a SANFORD 1/1 Lib* Mewl Apt.
1g rooms, sern. palto. CHA,
Clean 5415 mo. 5300 sac.
• L K . M A R Y 1/3 c a n d t.
w/tlnglo garage, fplc- Leas*
w/Oplkn 1X0 me. 5X0 sac.
a H I RON C O V I, l/t w/ den.
tingle garage. Fplc- screen
pelio. new carpel. 7 mo
lease opt. 1*00 mo. 5400 sec.
Itoestrem Really, Im.
n uSYB
f a IW
AAqaaNA
kssaw
a*>
e stv
at
Btsw^WwfwW
ere NIW
Ilka It was awr awn." Jim Day la
311 lets Alter IPM: 5X14H
T H IS V/VEEK S
1l i
m i m 1
CHURCH SAU
3XUP5ALARD.
Sal t J PLUS Nest wkend
Sal. F I SANFORO CHRISTIANCHURCH.____________
Frl.-let. 4:30 4. No Eerlyblrdsl
Old glatswer*. adult clothes.
household) 4*01. Mafteevllle.
HUOE SALE, Fri. A Sal. applsmefern. clothes, baby Hems,
turn- mlsc. Met ADAMS CT.
•6AIA6E SAU AD BARMIN
Call In your j ar eg* sale ad by
II naan an Tuesday end lake
advantage ef our special
garage set* ad prlcell Call
Classified now tor delellil
URGE YARD SALE
1 FAMILY, Sal. I:X 4 . Tools,
lotsol mlsc. X I3 Adams Av*.
OSTEEN
Af Texaco Station on Rt 4tS
SATURDAY ONLY. tAM 3PM
U . MltH
Carport Sal*. Frl. A Sal.
Xth nth Odds end Ends. This
A Thai, Treasures, called
Ibles and yard tools. 1*4 E.
Lake Mary Ave
MOVING SAU
Friday. May nth onlyl X
Hidden Lake Dr. Randolph
Court Apt. 144. Furniture,
plants, mlsc. No reasonablo
offer* refused.______________
Santocd Gymturtles
3*19-3
R td ln s rs , chairs, hlda-a
bed*. Bag ef Clathe* I I ,
Pleypans. 401 E. lllh PI.
Sentord
115 SHANNON OiT
Frl. A Sal. 14. Fax mechAns. mach,, olllc* turn.,
household. IM l Olds Wagon.
CONCRETE WOMEN/
EQUIPMENT OrEIAT0R
With oxpartonca. Apply
ay-Friday, f-).
Somlnel* Precast Inc- tax
Dolgner Piece, Port ol San
lord. Ix
ExllO afl-4.__________
★ *coo«* ★
Nursing homa oxparlsnc*
prslerred. Apply In person:
ILRilYHW
aban|w* UuMlaa
NNtm H I Putoa
UPnWri BlA
» lf
»■ )nd N - Santorw.__________
COURIER Dt (VERS
Up to 1400 weakly. Hiring
Immediately . RtInundebte
‘'
-4S7-XMM1
Pee........
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY I
Workers needs*I Drivers earn
extra X Report at 4AM: 47M
8. Hwy 17-fl, Cet wlberry
AFFORDABLE ROOF INO, re*
DCU HELP NEEDED
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Nolle* It hereby given that I
id In busiri
in*t* ot 470
R. Semoran Blvd., Suita I ,
Casselberry, FL U707, Semlnola
County, Florida, under Ih*
Fictitious Nam* ol AES CABLE
NETWORK, and that I Inland to
reglitsr said name with the
Secretary of Stale, Tallahaeaae,
Florida, In accordance with Ih*
Rrevisions ol tho Fictitious
am# Statute, To-Wlli Section
MS Of, Florida Slalutat l»S7.
AES NETWORK CORF.
Jorga Mandoia Pres.
Publlth: A U y X Iff)
DEI-170
Y7— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h o d /R tn t
SALESPERSON, 20-3M/VR
Call 311 N X
All J shifts
PHYSICIANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
to Merkel Health Insurance
Products. <Phans Number
407AS7MM).
PMA-tfS
71— H R lp W a n ttd
SALES
Must be experienced In lest
feed. H o u rs 11:50-4:50
Men.-Frl. Located el Hidden
Harbor M arina. Pori ol
Sanlord.... ................ X1-M00
N o fR
Up to 514,000 yearly. Company
borwtlts. 40IK rotlrsmonl.
Refundable Pet....... X7-45M101
DRIVERS NEEDED
A O C A R R IE R S , a w all
established and growing con
trol Florid* based company
offers you:
• Sami Annual Pay Incrtosos
• Sloe Off Pay
e Unloading Pa
•y
•Vacation Pay
•Safety Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
• Average Trlpi-iDeyt
• Let* ModsI Conventional
Tractors
II you have 1 years tractor
frailer, OTR and snow and lea
experience plus e good driving
record, cell:
________ i-**447*-se»e________
ExKUthft Sfcrttary
Christian Organlistlon. Full
lime. Musi knew desk lop
publishing, end Ward Perfect
l l . Per epat. call 5XMQ0
EXPERIENCED
Walt stott and dishwashers.
Apply In parson: Tlmecuan
Soil and Country Club, 550
Tlmecuan Blvd- Lake Mary
ORNBRAL
SUMMER HELP
FULLTIME
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
alt contractor* be registered
or certified. To verity a slat*
contractor* llcensa call
i-100-141-7*40. Occupational
License* ar* raqulrad by th*
county and can be verified by
calling XI-lin.ax1.74X
--------M d 11long i ----------R tm o d o lln g
2 o o i7 i« !n i7 S 3 r T s r
dyman. Ras/cammarclal
since ifsai 334*444 fcoeaisa*
RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Framing, Drywall,
Doors, Rooting, Concrete.
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O , In
outslda. Rantals. A im wkly
ratos. Windows, leal XM7I5
ConcrEto
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne
Beal. 3 Man Quality Opera
Ito n llX T X V X A T f O ^ ^ ^
ElocirlcBl
M A iV i A E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/ln*. 14 hr*. Fair prices I
Rat's. lEROOMIf)...... X 1 4475.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN— ,
Residential or Cammarclal
...........1X-*X0
rE R O O H ^
M an
&too
Tranntr
a a S L X p o)llan
([R » K f g
SERVICE. Washers, dryers,
d/w. and rtfrlg. 15% OFF If
jnanllanlhisadXMMg^
A u to m o tlvo
AUTO REPAIRS • Cheeps*
retot peasfblal Local friendly
rcer pick-up. BiWW
.m i
Anylhlng/everylhlng. Horn#
repairs • painting, plumbing,
electrical, carpentry, 1400345 _
■imo Im p r o y m E n T
r c n fiffr a to ^ K
Addition*. Rtmadal. X yrs.
Lie. IRROOHHO. Ins. 4*5-741)
R i l l WAY
C A R P IN TIR All ■
repairs, painting A ceramic
clean ups-haullng. Fraa
Efllmala*. Llc/lns. I X 1X1
RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Claan up spaclalsl Comp, cars
sine* 1*00. Free**!..... X I 07)1
TOM A JE F F ’S LAWN CAREI
Re*./Comm- dependable, low
ralesl Frseesl............530 7070
TURF TRIM M IRALow ratal,
Free esl- Res. A comm. I
llme/yr. round I R*I...,I33-I34*
J^llm a le yX jM k d /X S to fJO ^
M aso n ry
TWP MASONRY, Brick. Block.
Stucco, Concrato. Renovalions. Llc./lns.............» i
407-1
U iw n io rv lc o
$2004350
only or Weekly I Call tor
Call Mr. Arils X f-M X
Thlt It not a job placement
a e o n c y
.
HOME / OPPICE CLEANINO-
H E L P W A N T E D , O OO O
WORKERS Report S :X AM
Z
cWill
S irOR
J s w*
s uI ”s* rt
UWI.
* WiBtll
estimateI .................. X4-3455
PL TUR F LANDSCAPE. Sine*
itM. Quality work, goad rats.
Fraa Etl. Iff-X lle r X 1-3171
JAMES LAWN CARE - Vary
r a a s o n a b la . r e s ld o n llal/comm, fra* ests- Xl-0053
S p rln k ltrs / Irrlg a tte tT
OASIS PUMP AND w e l l :
Shallow walls. Pu
service. Guara
6 u ts ld o
Lighting
B A R HAULINO, I call hauls ll
all! Trash, roollng, const,
debris, turn- appliances.
5X Avp. cell R liT....... sn-eest.
USAVE MORE Hauling. Trastrr
tree trim, oarage. A house
^ le e n w t ^ i^ t o s e lM ^
*■S.W.S.. 74)01)0
•'
repairs.
CTTIU
P ainting
ALL PRO Pa IUYI n O. Rooms
SX and up. Exlsrlors 55H and
up. Ollddan pelnt. M4BW
K A H PAINT AND R IM O O IL
Free Esllmaiasl Rais- lie.
N ^ o M o y m a l lU f W l^ ^ ^ ^ ^
PBpgr Hanging
Direct Import* wholesale end
relail. Many colors to choose.
First quality. Labor and mftarlals from tl.fl par sq. ll,
C*IHord*lalls»50-7ff4
■ X F IR IIN C ID U YEARS. AM
phasas ef caramlc til* In,
slalletlon. Rsfsrencet, Insuronce, lie., bonded. 443*444
PROFESSIONAL local paper
Troo S o rvlct
hangar. X yr*. axparlencsl
Rslsrsncts. Spec Isl Izing In
residential. Courteous prompt
J jr v Ic a lC e iy g T X f c M j^ ^
rn rT n rn rw T T rt
P LU M B IN G R E P A IR AND
SERVICE • Fret astlmatos.
lie. ICFC05I4541/4 0X3. Tom
W A L T'S P L U M B IN O , Inc..
Llc/lns- all your plumbing
rapelrs. From leaky faucals to
raplplng house. No service
Charoa. |RF00444I7«54 5434
^ rg g s u rt Clganlno
□UN R ITE. Clean drlveweys,
reels, peel deck*, walks,
house*. Free est. W H IM
Licensing too paMl X A+ or
bettor companies! Agent* who
want to solve needs, not toll
companies. Call 44) 5717
r/ir/f/s*-
) i >111 11ll %/ / 1» • n s / / ■/ * / »
■"* / » / i ‘ i
\ h ill I h
< n il
I h i \ I in
( h i s s ifln t
;
Lie/Insured. Nobody doe* It
belter I 5r. dlscuunl. M 4 *714 .
ECHOLS TR EE SVC- Lie's, In*:
"Lst the Professionals do It.''
Fraa astlmatos-....... 373 737*
M M n r
S
kkimuTCALL
(ZASSmgD
3883811
Comer ot Pork Or. and 17-fl
o rc a lIX A T N I____________
INSURANCE AGENTS
sales and
StsSL
RBPLACE Perking lot, polo A
bldg, security lights. Paint A
P lu m b in g
B .L C O M U P T IR S V C 1 .
Software A hardware
STINORAV SYSTEMS, INC.
ROOF REPAIRS
and ropiacemant*. X I 7X4
i^ C O £ 4 C W 4 ^ -
VAN'S LAWN SVC- Mow, adga,
complete carol Tapping,
trimming, claan up. Fra*
^ J to R Ic h a r d G k o tv ^ X IJ fT l
C o m p u ltr S o rvlco i
•r o o t s a n d r a p a l r s ,
' « ’ **'.>.**_____
1 s //##/*
l . ! _! J h 1 1
1%
�, , .
Sanford H erald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, May 28, 1993 - 7D
103—Houses
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R entals
U n fu r n lih td / Wont
SANFORD, I Mrm.. carport,
security system, lull hit..
731-4441 dltcounled MIS
3 IIO R O O M . I RATH. 1475/mo
plui on# month M curlly.
Fenced yard. In Longwood on
County Road 477..........7*0 5454
*/IW. 1*3 HAYS DR., ftncod
yd., epplt. inti. 5535 mo. 5175
or 337 5755
105— Duplex*
T rip le x / R ent
LANDSCAPE NURIENV, Otllcat, tloraga. Irrigation,
tatura. Cattalbarry 2 atrat.,
1450 month................. A4S-242S
REPAIR s h o p -2 bdrm apt.
Shop 4400. Apt. 4400. Both 4400.
2414 S. Sanlord Ava. 2224474
111—Office
Space/Rent
IM^rTanloiTTiHkMTndTor
D U F L IX . Loko Mery art*. 2
bodroom, I both VHA. Oulol.
Pleat# call 330 4754
LAKE MARY. 2 bdrm, taut.
H/A Quid aroa. UM'mo
__________ 222 1442__________
SANFORD. Good area Vary
tlaan 2 badroom duplex. A/C.
Privet# patio and yard Pali
ok. 1371 mo, or 145y»k >44 4(44
SANFORD. Claan. 7/1, tant.
M/A, tarpal. Idry. rm., new
paint, carportMIOUO 7014
2 IIO R O O M , Kllchan appli,
tarpon, CHA. tarpal, No pat*
M22 mo 444 7447
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H om es / Rent
warahoutat. 4002.400 tq. 44.
Spatial. S24t/ma. 233 2554
SANFORD. Ofllc* tpaca. 5400
tq. It. building total. 1100 tq.
It. par olllca unit. 221-2114
121— C ondom inium
R entals
L K . M A R Y A R ^ A, 3 / 3
Lakalront, fplc., pool, la
naulllut.S545month.22l 1740
RENT TO OWN
E Z Tarmtl Mova In Immodl
alalyl Lowdapotll.
323*4923
141— H om es fo r Sale
■ L O IR SPRINOS. Oil HWY
427. 1,2, and 3 bdrm *.
175 145/wk, 1150depot 11
Call 221-3714
MOBILE HOME FOMENT
Applicant mutt hava qulat
llletlyle. Traval Irallar lot*
alto lor rant. Park Avenue
Mobile Pork, open 1 1 322 2441
SANFORD, dot# In I bdrm
FURNISHED unit. Ulll In
cludad 145 wh. 324 4457______
114— W arehouse
S pa w / R e n t ___
LONOW OOD/LAKE MARYMid tlia storage warahoutat.
400 (00 1*00 tq It Frta rant
w/llmo laata. IromIMt/mo
__________ 331 0534_________
SANFORD
200 N. Elm Ave
20.700 tq It. with olllcat
Brick truck hi. tprinklad
440V
3 phata tarvlca LI
manu. or dltlrlbulion d r.
S3 soft 322 1534_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Laka Mary Bird
I *1,350
3.000 tq It ol
J lit'war about# 'Finished ol
• lice Ipece alto available
I^^XagaiWaJJaaltjjjATfjiia^
115— In d u s tria l
R entals
iRCARDALL M l. 10 055 22.110
tq It w/olllcet tprinklad. Ott
door* 17 25 tq ft Slanttram
Rtally Jim Doyle 272 245T
At 11iMflAlt,
N *nW*
•
Santard latt Itun 52.444 dawn
• Renovated 2/1 , appilancat.
lantad yard, carporl, 432.400
• Plnacratl ranovatad. tarpal.
appilancat. Itncad yd. 544,400
• Ranavatad Ilka naw 3/1, Iplc..
appl. naw paint. SS3.400
• Paal hama. 3/3 on cut da tac
Garaga. 147.500
• 2/5 an W acral Ranavatad.
appilancat. tanrad yd. $42,500
#3/2 an 4 acratl 1,4*0
uo tq ll.dbl.
wldt. Iplc. appl.. out bldgt.
ttnead tor hor tat. 444,400
• 4/2. lancad. garaga. 514.400
Attvma Na OuallHatl
•2/1 an l/l acral Fancad. cul da
tac d#ad and itraal 1*4.400
Additional homot avail. Lott
than |»K down I
PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.U acrat
Patlura with ttabla. 5114,500
Lk. M ary/Langwaad Paal
Hama. 3/2. garaga. living,
dining, lam. rm* 541.500
rAll! K Mf fM tl iHUMN*
v» S 11 Ml
»'W»il»l w* |
117— C o m m ercial
R e n t a l s ___
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
CHEERS TYPE RESTAURANT
Sanlord. hltlorlc downtown
area Reedy to go 5575/mo
401 424 1145
Brand naw 3/2 lor only M3.100
on your lot No monay down II
aqulty In your lot.
Patartan Hamat. 343 lit#
MOVING SALE
COUNTRY LIVINO •4 bdrm.
2 bath tpllt plan on S acrat I
Pool I All thlt only SI44.400
Furn., toy*, household good*.
Slop by - 7*42 Senlord Ave
MOV I NO. Bedroom Ml. 5(5.
Hide a bed, 540. Detk. 155.
Olnlng tel with china cab.,
5475. Organ, 5450. Mltc. lurn.
55 535 222-5452______________
• SH ■ LP UNIT. Oark wood. 145
__________ 222 474*__________
• SLEEPER SOFA. Gold plaid.
Harculon. Good condition.
Need* a tittle cleaning. 175
__________ 324 1440__________
• STRP RND TABLE. Walnut.
Perfect condition, Inlay.
Leather lop, 3 door com
partment. TO" wide $75 OBO
Call 1447)322-4144
USED EIO D IN O SALEM King,
Owen. Full A Single. S45 • Sal
A Upl LARRY’S Mart 222-ai22
W A S H ■ R, O a t D r y e r
W/porthole. exc. cond. 1350
OBO. 373 4*00 work or 330 4371
IVY ACRIS with mobllo..134.4001
1414I L PORTAL - Naadt TLC. 3
bdrm. I bath block homo
w/a«lra loll 544,5001
LK. MARY 22 A C R E IIII 7/3. 3
car g a ra g t, pool. Lako
tlockad w/flthl Sadudad
araal Will laata. SI,300.000
321-07M.............321-2257
B EAU TIFU L LA K IP R O N T
2/1 main houta w/larga family
room and ad|acanl celtaga,
lully-aqulppad far etllctoncyl
Naw taawall. dock w/tcraan
porch and beat llll. Located on
Lako Jetup. Mlnulat from
Railway, Sanford or Orlando.
Mortgage ettumeble to quoit
lied buyer. 407 154 a»S
•V OWNER, Santard Lb. Mary.
1 yri. naw. 3/2 w/lamlly rm ,
tern. patio, 2 car garaga.
S72.44C. 221 7233____________
BY OW NIR. Lovaly horn. 3
bdrm, 2 be. 3 car gar. 101
Mayfair Villa#. Gorgeout golf
court# view, other feature*
to appreciate. Below ap
Ml #1474.500 By appl.
praltala
123-554*
11AI I
m
.*
AI
r
I V
1.■». .* 1
N IC ! 2 bdrm. hama, central
H/A, Ig. corner lot, naw
plumbing, Intlda panlry,
formal dining rm. Only 43.500
■ NJOY TH E COUNTRY ATM OfPHIRR ottarad by thlt 5
bdrm. 2 bath w/lamlly rm. on
almatl 1/2 acral Railed polio
ovarlooktoaktl.............51.500
PHA/VA
323-5774
183— Television /
R adio / Stereo
141— Hom es fo r Sale
★ Sanford★
★ ★ $46,000! ★ ★
3 bodroom, hobby, laundry
room, Screen Porch. Batty
3*4 4471. Cantary II Ovlede
Realty.........................MS-444!
STAIRS PROfERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
447-333-7322/113 4574
S I34
»
■ XCHANOC OR S IL L your
property located anywhere I
lavtttart Beatty, 77*4415
GREAT STARTER
3/1, feature* central H/A. naw
root and paint, thede Iraat.
534.400
CAU1UT REM ESTATE
32274BS
HISTORIC NOMRI 4/3', and
garaga apt., corner 10th
Park Ava, Sanlord IIS4.000
Matt call tar appt. 333 4444
IT ’S A STEAL. Beeutlhil Lake
Mary Hama. 4/3 Fam rm.
patio, vaulted call. Iplc. aal in
k ll. formal 11v. A din. rmt.
Value <140.000 Sail SI17.440 llrm
331 3733__________
LK. MARY
1/7 with family
rm , Ig Iraad lot. 145.000
W Mallcrowtkl.322 75*1
LOOK
NO O O W N P A Y M EN T TO
QUALIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T R A TE AT 7 5N
FIXED Gov 1 repot, bank
loracloturat. attuma no quail
ly mortgage* I Low monthly
Call for dalalltl
jMrtMamfMe.323*7171
AA Carnot, Inc., 232-1254
C e n tu m
•Sejk Stay (top • » (« Wowwstove •Dcpctkbbic Mabi^eckqI
•Stadias, IA 2BairooaAftt.
•EnjoyUniqueAft Eitru
•Finished/UefunushcdStudios
•Security•For YoesPcaaofMiod
3301
S a n fo r d A v e .
to
Welcome Home
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 m onth FREE
A It 11 .1 |
VI A M S
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
W B list a n d y d l
m o re p ro p e rly Ih a n
a n y o n e in th e G r e a te r
S a n fo rd /La k e M a r y a re a .
a POOL Hama In Sprlnghuritl
Contemporary 4/3'y w 7350 •
tq II I Every Amenity, Pool
w/Fount«in, Builder War
rantyl
1149(00'
• ALOT OF Haute far the till
Naw Pint A Naw Carpetl 14 X
17 Family rm . Fenced Yard,
Porch A Morel Thlt 1/3 It a
Buy 1....................... 543.5001
aLAKEFRONT Paradltel Thlt
4/4 Pool Home hat II A L U
Every Feature Imaginable1
Over 1IOO tq II on I Acre'
*145 0001
321322-
T|*fR Our 37th Y*ar*
1 BEDROOM. 1.1 Rath LARGE
L O T , near tchoolt, nice
neighborhood 149.000 337 4*14
SANFORD 3/1
CHA. All applt. NEW carpal.
P*int, vinyl r elac. range. Ig
lancad y d , treat,
tern carpeted porch, carporl
w/ulll rm. Rool latt than 5
yrt REOUCEO 554.5001 Mutl
Salll Salltr will aultl with 5%
ClotlngCotll Ownar 3105454
SANFORD. Spill 2 bdrm. 3 bath
Vaulted calling*. All appli
ance*. Two car garaga Large
corner lot 43d0510__________
SANFORD 1/UV. block homo. S
yrt. old. cant. H/A. U4.000
Good condition. 477 4741
MB—Mobile Home
Lots for Sale
1 M O B ILE HOMES. Large
private, thady lot* OH ol 477
Nice and quit! 4770 llvdlord
Rd . Sanlord 171 7145
153—AcreageLots/Sale
O CA LA N A T ’ L F O R E S T.
Weeded lot* l 55.450 each, no
monay downl 571.41 monthly.
I 400 542 502*
Look W hat's Happening A t
S t Croix Apartm ents
.
.
m
'■ t i L l d L
yi
a . arCt-'Y Sw
i-y v
^ .t 'f a / A r 'J L d R
A f f o r d a b l e 1,2 & 3 Bedroom
A p t s . InJBpautiful Lake Mary
Make
Paradise
Your
AddressJ
Ill - lilt It It
St. Croix Apartments
733 8*cr«t Harbor Ln., Laka Mary
(Ott of Lake Emma Road)
321 7303
HATCH IHTO
SPRIHO WITH
COEVILLA!
- -r
I
Aik
I lf lilM H H I
*'■
v ' r '?
M/i/wi/\/\/i/\/\/wi/wi/t/wtn/www w i/ w ,
laid A Closer LooE
Apartment Living at its FINEST
spacious 1,2, k 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
* dose to schools
* close to shopping centers
a swimming pool
4t iaundiy facilities
COEVILLA APARTMENTS
•with a 12 month leaee
N e w fjt R e m m tu t
R ID
2 5 M RIDGEWOOD
AVE.
SANFORD
330-1431
W
157— M o b ile
H o m e i / Sale
■ Y O W N IR . Country Side
Trailer Perk. Large tingle
wide. Furnlthed. Carport,
tkylight, g lu t door*, unique
cooling tyttem. *15,000 cash
Price negotiable 322 3422
~ CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARR
34X45 5/7 tpllt. 45 Plerton
Arrow, fenced yard
511.000
•I b14X44 7/7 tpllf. 44 Baytprlng.
ter. rm........................ 14.500
Call 221 (140/421 1701
_______ IDI47CA0II54_______
OREAT BUYS from 54.000
511.000 Nice lurnlthed hornet
Quiet ten lor park 444 4504
NEW 1951’tl Low down A Inter
Mil 14X70 tt75/mo 74X 70.
1310/mo 145 5/05___________
111 41 MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm.
7 bath Screened room, utility
room Low lot rent. Stove,
watber. dryer, celling lent
and many eilratl Call lor
appointment...............313 4771
1*71 II’ by 54’. 3 bdrm. I bath
C om p le te ly rem odeled
Plywood lloort Wether and
dryer Screened porch, thed
ta O O O O B C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ in T M
1 M -O f flc e Supplies
/ E q u ip m en t
l t l — Building
M a te ria ls
PANEUNO ■ Beautiful, while
plnel t’’x *’’ T and G. Smooth,
I tide* 140/llnlal II Cash end
carryl........................ 3215*47
STEEL SPIRAL Stairway. Ill
Inch In height, treed length 34
Inches. Make Oiler; to Inspect
cell 333 1740
1M — L aw n 4 G arden
• FREE HORSE M ANURI ler
1>9— M a ch in e ry /T o o ls
SCAFFOLDINO Nr tele, goud
condition, planks and arm*
Included. 54QOOBO. 330 7540
• TOOLS. I lot. mostly pliers.
Crttenl made. Ideal lor gill
lor your man I Cotl 534 SELL
FOR 51 00 333 4744
197— R e s ta u ra n t
E q u ip m e n t
181— A ppliances
/ F u rn itu re
A+ B E IT APPLIANCES NOW
AT FLEA WORLOI Row W 7
Buy/Sell/Servlco appliance*.
Free delivery. 32* 3S*S_______
AC WINDOW U ^ I T . Seer*.
Kenmor* 4000 B1
I than
I yr. aid. W*ir*nfy, tvc.
agreement llll $/•*.'Like New.
>175 Hrm. 322 4314___________
• BABY BED without matlreil
>11 ............................ 172 3157
BED. Drett qud^ntll*. orlho
mallrttt. new tllll In box.
Cot! 11000 Sell 5300. 321 7245
• BEDROOM SET. 520 each
piece or oiler See al 407 W.
7>lh Street
.............373 4540
• BUNK BEOS. Cuttom mad4.
very tturdy tolld wood Seentico. mut) tell 5100 331 1155
CORNER HUTCH. All wood,
glatt front. w/draw*r and 3
door* 5140 323 07*3lv. mtg
• COUNTER TOP water litter.
Brand new, tllll In box. Paid
t ill, tall 550 Cell 330-7457
DAYRHO. WHITR Iren end
brett. ortho mallrett. new
tllll In wrapper, end pop up
trundle Wet 1400 Sacrifice
5300 331 7341.______________
• OININO CHAIRS. 4. painted
brown, originally mahogany.
Seat* upholtlered In black
vinyl 141 Call 111-45*5. laave
meftage during day, home
r 4PM end on week end*
• LAROE OLASS TOP coflee
table. Sale 510 or trade lor
tm.ller tit*, pecan or dark
...................... 131S415
• LAZY ROY redlner. Vinyl
lorn a little, but mechanically
tound. 575...................333 1*44
• M IC R O W A V E . Kenmore.
Good condition. Large tlie.
550 137-1470, Winter Sprlngt
CA S H R E O I I T I R . D e le
C h e c k e r . S400 O B O ;
ICIMAKBR. 400 lb cepeclly.
I year old. II.IOOOBO.
Cell 222 UI4
199—
2 3 1 -C a r s
WHOLISALR Dealer* Aucfloni
Every Thurt. 3 PM
Starling 5 l l t l
Public, Retell Auctioni Every
Frl. 7:00 PM Sterling 5 14 53
J. Cell! Auclleneen
144 Myrtle Ave. Senlerd.
AU 1475 AE-1014
44M2S-734E/444-745-SH1
L IN C O L N Tew necar Iffo.
Silver, duel elr begs, dig
doth. S13.500. 407 42* 1145
• OLD* CUTLASS lit*. White. 4
door, A/C. PS. AT. AM/FM
tape, 12.400OBO 321 4450
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
■VERY FRIDAY 7iS4PM
OAVTONAAUTOAUCTION
Hwy. *2, Oeytene Reach
_________504-251-4211_________
215— Boats and
Accessories
SNORT OF CASH ?
• A SACRIFICE IV l FT. RED
Chrysler Bowrlder, 45 HP
Chrysler motor, Newly rebuilt
tower end, 51244 OEO >7* 4441.
CHEEP BOATS A TRAILERS
ALUM. 1511. Ofl. Clipper 5555
ORAY IS It. Sklp|eck 5555
BLUE ItH.Cerevell*5455
RBD/WHT. lift. Ltrten 1455
MAROON 15II. Sllverlln* M95
AHOY M A R IN I, INC.
I l l l.lS Ih ..................... 222-4444
CHRYSLRR MOTOR. 1.5 HP.
’41 Like new condltlonl 5150
Best Pawn A Jewelry. 330 4414
• DONZI ’45. 17 5', 175 hp V4.
I/O. OMC, low hrtl Exc
cond.I Trailer 14500 445 1*70
IS F T M ARINER. IS hort*
E v ln r u d * . See el 3110
Magnolia Ave alter 551,350
• 14 FT. Custom Cralt. d r.
console. 110 Hp Volvo. I/O.
trailer. 53500OBO 111 3774
• 14 It. ROWRIDER
145 HP
I/O. About 35 hri. Immacu
late,w/trellercover. Mutl
Seel 410.000OBO 137 4535
• 1544 SKI/PIIH Baal. tOHP
Marc., w/lraller. Runt great.
*3000. Partial finance. 455 7(04
Seriously looking lor • nice,
clean, uted cart OEPEN
CABLE. Down peymenlt at
low at 4155 Include*, lex &
tllle. Cell:
FUES AUTO SALES
» » 327-2692
VW RUO. 1571 Superbeetle New
redial lire*, need* engine
work. 5*00221 4025________
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Excepl fax, tag, llllo, etc.
14(4 P LYM O UTH ORAND
FURY - 4 cylinder, one owner,
over JO,OCX) mllet left on leclo
ry warranty I Aulo, elr, itereo.
Only S204.22 lor only 74
month*............Call Mr. Payne
Courttsy Used Cits, 323-2123
IMS MARQUIS, while, looks and
runt greell LOADEDII S2500
OBO. 323 4454______________
1545 PONTIAC Sunblrd. Loaded,
looks end runt groetl 37K ml.
14500 PRO. 722 4454__________
• 41 C H IV Y Pull u . w**on,
dtotel, good cond. cold AC.
new lire*. 4700.723 3441
(4 JE E P CHEROKEE, 3 whl.
drive, 3 door. Look* good, runt
good. 43500. 333 3003_________
(4 C H IV Y Cavelier Station
wagon. AC, aulo. S3IS0 Call
3404743___________________
(7 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r .
Signature, Excellent Cord
47500.331 4)14 or 344 4537 ___
• 44 LB BARON convertible,
red, loaded, dig. doth. 7SK ml
47000. Partial llnence. 455 7404
219— W an ted to Buy
ROOKS W A N TID II Will pay
cath lor book* in good condI
tlonl...........................454 3570
WILL RUY/SILL uted shoe* by
the lb. No holet/leeri. For
•iport/tlee merkvl Emilio.
250 4242. Oiler hourt. 417 7170
223— M iscellaneous
233— A u to P a rts ~
/A c c e s s o rie s
■OAT. B u t Tracker. 2 Melt. 4
II. long • 4250. Oell dubt.
Wilton. Complete Ml with beg
•*150. Preeier, Kelvlnelor. IS
cubic (I. Good condition •4150.
Cell 323 2043.... leave message
• DOOR. Rxlerlor 13’’ with
lelevtto. Heavy wood. Only
510.......................Cell 130-0405
• P L IA M A IK IT IR 1 .
Machine lor making motel ID,
SS. end medical ID card*.
Plus lot* el blank*. StOO
__________ 33M7B5___________
• FOUR TIRRS. Cordovan steel
belled redlelt. Good condition
Whltowelll. P305/75RUMt*a0
Coll Ben 131*773
• JACK for pickup truck, large
UQ....................... Cell 414 7747
4 FOOT R IO AND TAILO ATE
Pit* '40'44 Ford truck. Good
Ui xpe 4175 370 0734__________
235— T ru c k s /
B u s a s /V a n s
Id a In Your New Spa!
Seal* 5. portable, never uted
W/cedor geiebo. underwater
light. 41,575 407 431-7737
• SCREEN DOOR with frame
end door closer. All aluml
num. SIS Cell 345-5453________
• S IL V E R W A R E . W m . A.
Reger*. AA heavy *40 331 00B5
•SINK. Double, while porcelain
with metal cabinet. Total
length 1V> 11.5*5 Cell 330 0405
TUPP ER W AR I, call lor tree
N iW S U M M ER celelogl Free
order I 3 1 l - 4 4 3 l _
gift with <
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN '44
loaded, captain* chain, good
condition >4.000133 333*
CUSTOM C 14. 1471. Needx
work. Too many new parts to
lltl. 1400OBO 334 IS7Y
D O D O I I TON VAN •15(7. 4 Imi
wheels. 13 passenger Only
51.000 mllet Auto. air. V I
ONLY 54.(42 .. Call Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123
H A N D IC A P P E D VAN . 1410
Ford E-ISO. Lift, automatic
doon 53,000 373 7434_______
NISSAN • '41 thorlbed. clean I
Red. low mllet. bed liner.
A/C. etoreo. to.555 333 >145
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s lc
_________ Cars_______ _
F a ts > fu p p lits ^ CHEVY
• IW u T IF U l/ K irT B N A Free
to good hornet. 322 3*44______
ELIZA B ETH BAUON - Oog
Irilnlng. 35 yrt. oxpl Private
or Croup Cell 331 1145
200—
213— Auctions
R egistered Pets~
AKC WIRED HAIR FOX TERRIERS. Perfect family pet.
5100.............................331 1570
CHOW P U P P IE S . II wkt.
w/tholt 1 males. I female
Parent* on premise*. 5175.
A D O R A B L E
PER5QNALITIE5I 333 5725
201— Horses
H O E S IS B O A R O E O Barn.
f addockt end petlurel In
eke Mary area 332 2357
209— W earin g A p p arel
• CLOTHES. Mixed Sites. All
fortlOCall 323 0423
211— A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
* O IA L R R SPACE A V A IL ABLE* Aunly Mery’l An
tique*, 11(1 French Ave,
117-41) Senterd. We buy one
plece/enllre etlaletl 454-7744
NASCAR ITEMS. ERTL While
Rote end dreg series, mat
chbox, banks, potter*,
petchtlale, wlnroti. primer
c e rt, end other Item*.
(Hooter*). Nothing over 1110.
TJ*ll331l77 4to4PMonly
M AURU *7L 350 V(
Driven everyday. Rettorable.
455* OLD* TORONADO ‘77.
Runt good. Cold air. (455
__________ 7214541___________
• PONTIAC Firebird 1545, One
ownerl Oeregtdl 42K ml.
Nice. *4300. 407 132 4444
Sirrfofd Motor Co.
IMB MINI RAM VAN - Mark
ill conversion, V 4. aulo.
PSPB, A/C, new lire*. 47,555
_________Cell 377 4342 _______
71 DO DO I I ton hl-top van
Need* bodywork. 4400 Cali
333 0417____________________
• 44 CHEVY, K34 4X 4. V(. 4 tp
AC. crude, duel lank*. Black.
Cuttom 1*4000 334 7350
231— C ars
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Excepl lex, leg, title, etc.
14(4 P LYM O UTH ORAND
FURY •4 cylinder, one owner,
over 30,000 mllet tell on facto
ry warranty I Aulo, air, itereo.
Only 4304.33 lor only 14
month*............Cell Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cits, 323-2123
• CHEVY CAMARO
77. Re
built V(. loll of new perltl
5I.70QOBO. 331 Oil*any time.
• C H IV Y I L CAMINO
'74,
needs Iran*, repair end other
minors, rebuilt engine let!
year. Asking 5550 333 54*4
C H IV Y CITATIOH, 15(1. V 4.
auto.. A/C. *1.000 mllet. Exc.
cond.l 41,150*4* 0*74________
CHRYSLRR IM PER IAL ‘55.
Llk« new. Mutl tell. Only
527,000 Cell 1407)335-5554
• FORD LTD - '45. 4 door,
excellent condition. Every.
thing new. 53,000 333 1430
• FORD THUNOERRIRO - '44.
All original I Needs tome
work. II,IQ0OBO33I 0114
• JE EP Sport 1551. Aulo. PS.
PB. A C, a la rm ., while.
SI5.200. LIKE NEW133 34(4
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic les / C a m p ers
• ITASCA PHASAR MOTOR
HOME. 15(4. dletol. 33 mpg.
high mllet. 54.000 (407)410 0(37
PICK UP CAMPRR. Sleeps 4
Sell contained. 1450 firm
323 *445 or 345 7447
TRAILER af. Pull bed. awning
rool elr. Extra nlcel Only
57.100 OBO................ 333 7175
I57S IS PI. PLAY-MOR. Light
weight, exc. cond. Sleeps 4
*551................ ............ 331 0455
• 1777 SOUTHWIND MOTOR
HOME. Generator, tell con
lelned. 54000 323 5135________
• ‘S3 H O LID A Y R A M B LER
turbo diesel. 13‘, lag axle.
MorRyde. 47.000 ml.. 7.000 KW
gen.. Ice maker, micro,
levelert. new awning. 525.500
_________407 374 7175_________
• 52 FIFTH Wheel. 35 II.. tell
contained. CHA, Power tilde
oul. wether, dryer, awning
ALSO 52 FORD F254 Super
cab loaded! With hitch I Cotl
*45,000. Asking 547.000. Com
plele. 504 744 2171
Well Advertise Your Car
EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD!
(or other motor vehicle)
\
\
3 lines for only
$ 2 | 24
(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.
1909 W est25 lk St.
S anford
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
u rn
UiliWM
• BOWLINO B A L L About 14 lb.
weight StCellU04IOL____
KNIVIS-Per Sale
Cuttom made or repair.
Call MeM...................... 222-1444
• SCUBA O IA R . S55 Pl#4ta call
lor Information 223-4517______
• SURFBOARD • S’ I ” "Quiet
Filghl" Good thepe, S5Sfirm
323*407
• ULTRASONIC. Smith Corona
electric typewriter. Very nice
^ o n d ltlo m S T lM IT t ie ^ ^
14X57. 7/Ht tpllt. 41 Manet**,
ter. rm........................ 54.500
*
p p ra m i
117— Sporting Goods
1 ACRES. 5200.000. 1500 W. 25th
Acrott from Geneve Garden*
Cell evening* 222 0577
2720
2420
>r» ■
ISM Park Dr.. SaMer#
041W. Lake Mary El., Lk. Mary
• COLOR TV. 15" lloor model
Good condition. Zenith 550
_______ M il).
153— A creageL o ti/S a le
CALL ANYTIME
let ; 1
h " '
Sanford Court Apts.
111— A ppliances
/ F u rn itu re
BATEMAN REALTY
FHAORVAAtLOW AIIV.%
O o v 'l F o ra d o iu ra t, Rep o i/A ttu m a No Q ua lity
Homatl Ownar financing,
Samlnofa. Oranga. Volutla
K IT *N' C A R LY I.R S ) hy l.u rry W right
1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r Sale
f
SB
Sanford H e ra ld
�I •
t
I I
I
I I I
I
I
- Snnlord Hotald. Snnlord. Florida - Friday. Mav 28. 1993
Beware of mouthwash
that’s high in alcohol
by Charles M. Schuli
P EA N U TS
ONE FIN6 ER WILL >
MEAN A FAST (JAIL,
TWO FIN6 ER5 A
CURVE, ANP THREE
FINGERS WILL MEAN
TURN AROUND AND
TRY TO HIT VOUR
RI6 HT-FIELPER
\IN THE
T HEAD WITH
THE B A LL! V
VI
3- /fl
GAME CALLED
ON ACCOUNT
OF DARKNESS!
WMERE'P EVERYBODY
6 0 7 1 CAN'T
\^5 EE A THIN G 1
c> HM UMN y g f t Sy***— MC
by Howie Schneider
EEK A M EEK
D EA R DR. G O T T : I've recently
rend that alcohol-contulnlng
mouthwash la an unrecognized
cause of poisoning In young
children. Llstcrlnc Is touted to
have a 26.0 percent alcohol
content, the highest of some 12
brands tested. Is anything being
done to alert the piddle or this
potential hazard?
, DEA R READER: You're right
that mouthwashes containing
alcohol can be toxic for small
children. In fact, the American
Association of Poison Control
Centers recently reported that
during the past five years, more
than 10.000 children under the
nge 0 Ingested such products.
One ounce of a hlgh nlcohol
mouthwash can cause serious
side effects, such as seizures and
brain damage. In a toddler.
Several organizations. Includ
ing the American Academy of
Pediatries, have petitioned the
C o n s u m e r P r o d u c t Sa f e t y
Commission to require childresista n t p ack agin g for all
mouthwashes that contain more
than 5 percent alcohol.
D EA R DR. G O T T : I'm In my
early 40s and have PVCs. I
underwent a stress test, an
echocardiogram and a 24-hour
Holler monitor. I'm on Tenorm in
no mg dally, and my doctor fcrls
tills Is adequate control. Do you
agree or should something else
hr done?
D EA R R EA D ER : Premature
ve n tric u la r contractions arc
extra heartbeats that, in the
main, are Innocuous. Most peo
ple experience them on oc
casion. es|K'clally during periods
of stress or fatigue. Caffeine and
other stimulants, notably nico
tine. may worsen them.
Evidently, your PVCs were
frequent and numerous enough
for your doctor to order tests to
make sure that your heart Is
norm al. I gather that It Is.
(Arteriosclerotic heart disease
can sometimes cause PVCs that
could he dangerous In the pre
sence of a cardiac disorder.)
Tenorm in, a beta blocker. Is
appropriate treatment for PVCs
that cause symptoms. O n ly you
and your doctor can Judge its
effectiveness, however, by de
termining whether It has re
duced or stopped your PVCs. If
so, fine: If not. you might be
helped by changing to a calcium
ACROSS
1 Wssksmh
8 Tight
9 Otooso
13 Bros!* horo*
kw Jans —
13 SsIsmsnBsrs
14 Qrsok Isttsr
18 VatuaM#
17 Mors sisndsr
19 Jlttors
21 Full of shads
trass
22 BsstbsM's —
Ipssksr
25
28 !•<!*•>
Barbara —
Osddss
29 M at
27 i
38 Bssshai s la t
39 W h «
CODM f
«
symbol
41 tw *s an
42 Hsrsktte
croaaas
44 Bharp-tasting
49 Hairy
49 Irrttstsd
91 Antlsrsd
92 California
srtno vaiay
84 Bator's m -
31 V a s in s
l
channel blocker. From the In
formation you supply. I believe
you needn't worry.
J U -J
L -J L J L IL 'J U W L J U
UL3L-J I J I I I J U I I
EJUU
III ilJ U L l
llU L iIU H IH L I
U l I L IU
U l'J U
jJ I J L H 1 L J L J U
LJ U lIk J U
L IU
i U IIJ L J L 'J
L1JUL3
JLJU
fJ U L llIU
LJLJU
ULJUU
iV J L lU U tJ lS L Ild
L J U L J L J L J I J U C d U l b lL J U
U M U
IIU U U
jJ u J L Il.lL J ilL J
LU JJUEJLI
□ LJU
L IJ U U L 1
UU L!
III1M
I.K O I K - 1 U
l.'llli: )
IjM U H t
1 Bovarsgo
2 Pisco for
exorcise
3 Poraton
4 Lsvtah enter*
MrflU
33 A Isttsr
33 Not at sN
34 FscaimNs
M
Answer to PrsatSSO Fuaalo
msehtns
38 — hi,
38 Cosob
M
PETER
GOTT, M.D.
89 — K attof
tho comics
87 i
Every year a surprisingly large
luinibcr of bridge books appear.
Ilul recently, perhaps for eco
nomic rensonn. there lias been
an upsurge In booklets. These
i-onlaln around 24 pages and
gi ve Inform allon about one
specific loplc. Last year saw the
appearance of I lie 10-volume
Hrldgc Mini Series by Norma
Sands and Ja n .lanltschkc IHe
w n . $37.95. H(H)-274'-2221). The
set eoneenlralcs mainly on bid
ding topics, hill there Is advice
on opening leads and defensive
signals.
*
Today's deal comes from the
booklet on defensive signals.
West leads the diamond four.
Aft er decl arer wi ns wi t h
dum m y's ace. how should East
plan I lie defense?
I would open dial North hand
w lih one uo-irurnp. nol one club.
If my range were 15-17 points. It
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Msy 20. 1003
FR A N K AND E R N E S T
TONIGHT'S
TOPIC
IS VIRTUE
ITS OWN
REWARD?
by Bob Thaves
IT'S NOT THAT GOOD P0«N'T
- TRIUMPH over el'll*, it 7*
,
THAT THP
5TTOO
F01
lH
$ ?n A t>
Sm ALI.
S- 2S
/*
»■
G A R F IE L D
by Jim Davis
ROBOTMAN*
I Q O T K < M \ W A R D X HERE. W RITE
FOR PARTIES-. KIND POWN THE
OF U K t AN ICG ) LETTERS.
WEAKER...
J X WAtfT
TO TEST
IT OUT...
T 'r W V
by Jim Moddlck
W-fc A-R-fc l*C*Q*l*0*N. W-E
.
S-T-A-N-D 0*N T-H*t E*tPG*E O-P ( BUtAMER.
E-T-E-R-N-l-T-Y W-A-PT-I-N-G T- 0
V —
P-R-AG V'O-U-R S-O-U-L-S l-N-T- 0
1
T-H-E A-B-Y-S-S
1 THINK IT VU6 HT
BE BETTER IF WE
JUST STICK WITH
T O E ‘ JE O P A R D Y
H O N IE G A M E T
II
In the year ahead you might
become Involved with Iwo dis
tinct groups of friends. One
group will share your Interest In
worldly events, the other your
Interest in social areas. Each will
offer unique benefits.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Domestic m ailers should he
given priority over your other
activities today. Alter these ob
ligations arc met, you will be free
lo spend your lime any way you
like. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find II. The
A slro -G ra p h M alchm akcr Instunlly reveals which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
M nll $2 p lu s n lo n g , selfaddressed, stamped envelope lo
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Hox 4405. New York.
NY 10103.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) In
m ailers where you let your
emotions dictate your behavior,
the results might not he to your
liking. However, you will appre
ciate results when you logically
work mil the details of the
project.
10 Sound of
hsoltatlon
11 Consarvatlvs
19 Nsgstlvo
prefix
18 Act
20 Typo of
thrush
22 Christmas —
23 Olaturbanca
28 Blsmlah
27 — Simpson
29 Boredom
29 BsoobaNor
— Ruth
30 An^lo of 0
8 Again
u
It
34
39
37
39
ITIT
'V v :L ,V i r ..........
Is an excellent 14-polnl hand
with a strong five-card suit uitd
good Intermediates. I would treat
It ns 15.
Weal was right to lend his
lowest diamond an he hadn't
supported his partner's null.
East had lo find four defensive
tricks. Well, there was probably
one uvullubie In diamonds. And
If West won a trum p trick, u
heart switch at that point would
hopefully net (he required Iwo
more tricks. Hut how do you gel
West 10 switch loa heart?
T h e a u t h o r s re c o m m e n d
East's playing a discouraging
diamond (lvc at (rick one. An
alternative approach Is to drop
I lie queen, which technically
denies holding (he king. Placing
South with king doublcton of
dlumnnds, West will have no
reason lo continue the suit. A
heart switch will stand out like
an elephant train in the Ken
tucky Derby.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) If there
Is something special you want
and you have been looking for a
good buy, do your shopping
early In the day. Your chnnccs
for gelling It ut the right price
look good.
VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22)
Situations you personally con
trol should work out rather well
for you today, but you still might
overlook some minor factors that
could mukc things even better.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
arc basically a compussionulc
and tolerant person who Is ready
to help others whenever possi
ble. When you exercise these
noble qunlltlcs today, keep your
good deeds to yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Assess developments In a logical
manner today, hut also give
credence to your Intuitive In
sights. Your perceptions could
fill In blunk spots where your
practicality can't.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) If you arc Involved with
people toduy who shurc your
work-world Interests. It's O K lo
talk shop. But If you try to do
this with pals, they might find
you boring.
NORTH
♦ a3
VK 03
:
MM)
♦ A 10 3
♦AQJBS
EAST
♦ K*
♦ 7at
V J 10 8 7 1
♦ 074
♦ 7 63
VAQt
4 K QJ 8 S
♦ tO 4
SOUTH
♦ A Q J 10 4 3 •
♦ 54
♦ 82
♦ K 52
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
Smith
Well
1♦
4S
Put
Pua
North
1♦
1 NT
Pom
Eon
1♦
Pau
Pots
Opening lead: ♦ 4
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun.
10) Activities thul offer elements
of friendly competition mlghl he
extremely appealing for you to
duy. The important thing Is (o
Involve pals who like gumes as
m uch us you do.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
If you find yourself In u competi
tive situation toduy, don't de
spair, because you have menial
and physical reserves upon
which lo draw In these ureas
that your opposition lacks.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20]
Don't Jum p ut the flrsl offer
today If you are negotiating un
Important contract. If you hold
fast to your terms, you might
evcntuully get them.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 101
New knowledge of a practical
nature that you've been unable
to utilize to your udvimtugc will
he belter understood today. All
of a sudden the light may goon.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Th in g s In general look very
favorable for you today with one
exception - (he management of
your resources. Be cautious In
this urea.
(01993. NEWSPAPER EN
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
HOT AT Alt, SIRHAVE Hi/RP OUT PROFESSOR
OF THIS, uH... tO U TOlO ANNIE
\T CLOUD,
9Mn spot
Mra. Truman
ftseolvn
Aclrooa Oalta
41 Dlamiaaoa
from |ob
42 Of — I sing
43 Is nol wall
44 Rat-----------48 Prlneaaa —
47 Prtnch
artlcla
49 Uncls
80 Comodian —
OaLulta
83 Coolsd lava
A N N IE
oe,
9 Mao — tung
9 Dacoratlva
5 —
WIN A T BRIDGE
By PhllUp Alder
w talarn
th e
A in o o /o
D tU T WA6 CALLtP
THE O O tT C lO O A '
/HP If A
SO ? err
AAPCA
LITTLE
MlSTAKA,
BIB
PE/L.L. UNLESS
YOU RE ABOUT ID RE
ENTER THE AWSPtftRf.
IN / SPACE 5HiP THAT
hs designed...
k N U e ...\ ..jMR.W'ARWCKS'I ISN’T
WARP WILL PC JOINING
US SOON, ARfl. 6PM. SHE kOVttM
IS ROUGHLY THE SAME
If
AGt a s your ™ r n r d S ' 1d a u g h te r .
I
i r t r H/ve
�
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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 28, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 28, 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 28, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald