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Text
May 6, 1993
TH UR SD AY
30 Cents
88th Year, No. 217 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S
□
D IG E S T
S p o rts
On to tho tsmlflnals
L A K E M AR Y Chad Kessler and Brian
Marotta led Lake Mary into tonight's semifinals
of the 4A-Dlstrlct B baseball tournament by
combining to shut out Deltona 1-0 Wednesday.
f o a P a g r ll
□ P o o p lo
What price growth?
County
expansion
may cost
$78 mill
How growth
may affect
your wallet
jjg$t$ld8onlorBtaffWflttr
Seminole County commissionera are racing an office construc
tion program that could coat $78
million to make room for new
employeea during the next 20
yeara.
■y J. MARK BARPIBLD
(
Something for ovsryono
A fashion show and dinner extravagunzn
Saturday with something for everyone will
benefit the Historic SI. Jam es A M E Methodist
Church. Th e event will be held at the Weslsldr
Boys and Girts Club.
Stonstrom improving
SANFORD — Ju lia n Slenstrom. u weekly
columnist for the Sanford Herald, remains
hospitalized at South Seminole Com m unity
Hospital In Longwood.
Slenstrom Is In stable condition, and Improv
ing. He remains In the hospital's Intensive Care
Unit, but Is expected to be released from that
unit soon.
He was admitted to the hospital on Saturduy
with pneumonia.
Birds dsstroyod by vandals
LO N G W O O D - Most of 13-ycar old Orlando
Garcia's tiny pets were destroyed by vandals
Monday night while he and his family slept.
According to George Procchel of the Seminole
County sherlifs ofrier. 35 lovebirds und 55 of
their eggs were smashed by (he unknown
person or persons.
"W e think this was probably somebody who
knew the family or knew the boy," Prochcl said.
"B ut we want to get this person off the streets.
Th e y need more help than they think they do."
Prochel said that Oarcla and his family were
very upset by the incident.
"T h e child Is Just an anlmBl lover," he said.
"T h is random act of violence against these birds
Is Just unbelievable."
Ten birds were released from their cages In
the backyard of Oarcia'a Ambcrwood home, he
added, but only two of those luivc been loeulcd.
Th e other birds. In 18 homemude cages, were
smashed In their nests and their eggs were
destroyed.
"T h is Is truly a horrible thing." Procchel said.
T h e sheriffs departm ent Is looking for
assistance In bringing the vandals to Justice.
They presently have no leads In the case.
Anyone having any Information that might
lead to a resolution of the case should cull
330-6600. exl. 352.
Herald 8enlor Staff Writer_______
SA N FO R D - Seminole County's
office expansion plan could cost us
much as $78.2 million, according lo
a consultant's estimate Wednesday.
That's the rosl of a courthouse
expansion, u new public safetyMel Douglas, silling, and Timothy
shcrlfTs center and a new county
Haynas aro sheriff's computer pro
government building If they were
gram ed In cramped offices.
bull! during (he next nine years. If
Ihe entire puckagc were built during
recommend replacing the crowded,
the next three years, the cost would
leased Sheriffs Office al Sanford's
airport and consolidate II with the
be about $71.5 million. Ihe consul
Public Safety Department at Five
tants estimated.
Points.
At least three commissioners, u
And Ihe consultants recommend
majority, expressed u willingness
Wednesday to consider Ihr total
building n new administrative cen
package. T w o said such a large
ter or move Ihe tnx collector and
expense wasn't needed. They pre other ofllcrs out of Ihe County
ferred a phased upprouch of build
Services Building lo prepare for
ing on wind's needed.
future staff Increases during Ihe
next 20 years.
If commissioners decide this year
to pursue all three of the construc
Th e costs of Ihe proposals break
tion projects, they may decide lo
down this way: the courthouse
add about $18 per year lo the
expansion, with Its 1.000-spuce. $7
countywide lax paid by ownrrs of million parking garage, would cos!
875,000 homes or Increase Ihe
$38.11 million. Th e nhcrllf-publlc
utility lux paid by unincorporated
safely center would cost $10.3
million. Initial remodeling of the
residents from 4 percent to 8.4
“C o u n ijrs e rv ic e rm T iim n R rti;a mupercent.
Commissioners will meet again In
lion. Remodeling of the Hculth and
about two weeks lo discuss (he
Hum an Services Building: $1.5 milcosts of (he building program.
llon.'Subtatal: $53.3 million.
County consultants recommend
Th e new administrative center. If
expanding Ihe courthouse lo relieve
bull! before Ihe year 2000. would
current crow ding and lo serve
cost an estimated $11.3 million. If
future population increases. The y
□ S aa County, Paga 6A
One
whole
would
about
Courthouse is
expansion In the county's plan.
A proposed 'footprint' for tha County Services Building would alter
downtown Ssnford.
Takt a aymphony aafarl
Zoo hosts
free concert
■ y j. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
No school Friday, for soms
SA N FO R D - There will be no Bchool on
Friday for students who arc attending school on
the traditional calendar.
Students on the year round ealendnr will
attend classes on their regular schedules.
Th e students will have the day off so that
teachers will be able lo complete work and
prepare for the final weeks of school which ends
early next month.
Mica fsstursd in public forum
SA N FO R D — Congressman Jo hn L. Mica of
W inter Park will be available for the public
Saturday at Sanford City Hall, located at 300 N.
ParkAve.
Th e Republican congressman represents Dis
trict 7, which takes In most of Seminole County.
Mica will be on hand to field questions and lo
allow realdenla to air opinions on Issues of the
day.
T h e session begins at 9 a.m. Mica will be
available for up to two hours.
F ro m o te W ro p trto
- •'IIH
11 h •rt’/J
1
1
If
If
J
0 amiss ....................
Crossword
Door ABby...............
Dostko...... ..............
Dr. Oott....................
Bdttorlal...................
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High
In the upper 80s.
W ind cast 5 to 10
mph. Chance of rain
30 percent.
proposal lo building the
building package at once
coot $71.6 million, saving
$ 6.7 m illion from “
HsraM Photo by Tommy Vlnoont
Andy Lant, Music Orlando, aaranadaa Mauda tha Elaphant at tha zoo.
SA N FO R D — Th e Second Annual Sym phony
Zoo Safari will be held at Central Florida Zoo this
Saturday despite last month's dissolution of the
Florida Sym phony Orchestra.
Many of the FSO musicians will perform with
Music Orlando, a summertime ensemble created
about two years ago to ulloW them to perform
chamber music throughout the sum m er during
the off season of the FSO. With the demise of the
FSO last month, a Music Orlando board member
said the organization hopes to lake a more visible
role In the Central Florida music scene.
“ We hope we can keep as many FSO musicians
working as possible," said Andrew Lane, a french
horn player. “ A lot of us feel like the support la
■till here for a symphony orchestra."
Th e demise of the FSO last month lead to
heartbreak then quick action for groups expect
ing to perform with the musicians. Last month, a
choral concert scheduled with the FSO in Orlando
was hastily rescheduled to DeLand.
□Boa Concert, Pago 8A
Band teacher
pleads not
guilty in 2
sex cases
Youth Fair
boasts fun
for everyone
$y NICK PFSIFAUP
By SANDRA ILLIOTT
Herald 8lalf Writer_______________
Herald Staff Writer
SAN FO R D - The Sanford Rccreatlon Department will hold
"Youth Fair '9 3 " Friday after
noon. Th e event Is free of charge
and youngsters of all ages arc
urged to attend.
According to Parks and Recre
ation Director Mike Kirby. "W e
plan to have something of Inter
est for everyone In the school age
group."
Free Information will be avail
able on youth organizations, the
Youth Job Program, recreational
activities youth treatment pro
grams. educational and tutorial
Information, and m any other
programs suggested for teenage
Involvements.
S A N FO R D An utlorncy for
Stephen Paterson has entered w rit
ten not guilty picas In (he two most
recent cases ugalnst the former
Lakcvlcw Middle School band In
structor.
By submitting the written, not
guilty picas, (rial dates will be set at
Paterson's urrulgnment later this
month. He will not have to appear ut
the arraignments.
Putcrson's attorney J . Cheney
Mason filed Ihe picas last week.
Paterson pleaded not guilty to one
count of lewd und lascivious ussuult
upon a child. In Ihe second Informa
tion, he pleaded not guilty lo (wo
counts of lewd and lusclvlous
assault and four counts of cnguglng
Hwtld Photo by Jim Hoppo
Use Jones, left, and Chris Usry of tha city Parks and Recreation
Department prepare one of the exhibits to be al tomorrow’s Youth
Fair-93, at tha Sanford Civic Cantar. Over a dozen displays and booths
will b « providing organizational Information to youngsters.
□Baa Youth, Page 5 A
□Bos T eacher, Page BA
SUBSCRIBE T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEWS C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611
r J M
r
'
�• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 0, 1003
N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D
HRS reorganization plan
Man 'wtnt nuts' over winning Lotto
T A L L A H A S S E E - A n unemployed Lauderhill man said
there are three things he wants to do with a S3.8 million Lotto
employment ads. He saw that a w inning Lotto ticket had been
sold In Lauderhill and realized he hadn't checked his 20
tickets.
*
On the tenth ticket he checked, all six numbers matched:
1-6-10-28-34-40.
Teen-ager tuts over stalking charge*
P E N S A C O LA - A teen ager Is suing the Escambia County
sheriff and a deputy who charged him with stalking and
leaving threatening notes for a 12-year-old girl.
Th e boy's lawyer. Daniel 8oloway. said Tuesday that the 91
million lawsuit was filed after a Judge dismissed the criminal
case last month because a handwriting expert determined the
youth hadn't written the notes.
T h e suit alleges Sheriff J im Lowm an and Deputy Dora
Currence violated the civil rights of Jcram y Mysak, 14. when
Currence used random handwriting samples to accuse the boy
of writing notes found In the girl’s school locker.
Th e deputy made the arrest Inst December, when the boy
was 13, although she has no expertise In handwriting and
failed to seek the advice of experts, the suit alleges.
Currence, school resource officer at Ferry Pass Middle
School, declined comment.
Sheriff bent discrimination against gays
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — Broward County's sheriff has
banned harassment or hiring discrimination against gays,
making his department one of the few — If not the only — to
take such action In Florida.
Broward Sheriff Ron Cochran's staff directive, addressed to
employees, states the department will be an equal opportunity
employer without regard to race, religion, sexual orientation,
age, creed and other factors.
Dennis Della, president of G U A R D — Gays United to Attack
Repression and Discrimination — applauded Cochran for being
the first Florida sheriff to nfibrd gays such protection.
“ Tha t statement to us wns n beacon of hope In what Is
otherwise a sad state of affairs In the slate of Florida," Dcllu
said.
UF taata drug for cata with cancer
G A IN E S V IL L E — University of Florida veterinary researchers
are testing a new drug therapy for cals with mouth cancer.
"Most cats with this type of cancer (oral squamous cell
carcinom a) are euthanized bccuusc of debilitation and
progression n f.th e lr disease." _snld Dr. Leslie Fox. a UP
veterinarian.
, '
"E ve n with surgery or radiation therapy, control of these
cancers Is poor," Ms. Fox said. “ Only 10 percent live more thun
one year."
Ms. Fox Is seeking 14 cats with mouth cancer to participate
In the one-year study of a drug that Is a derivative of u common
antl-caqcor •agent>i called , olsplntln. w h ic h , arc effective; , In.
treptmem., IhR .c p n « r „ .h in c f f p lr und dogs. But ,|hc most,
commonly used compound fs fatal Tor ruts.
Immigrant found dead in Inner tube
B O C A R A TO N — A Cuban Immigrant carrying only scraps oT
paper with phone numbers and an empty canvas suck was
found dead In an Inner tube.
The lllspunlc man was In his lute 20s or early 30s apparently
died from dehydration, suld Richard Rodriguez. Investigator
with the Broward County Medical Examiner's office.
Th e migrant had been dead at sea for at least u day before a
passing boater found him Tuesday two nautlcul miles east of
Boca Raton.
"W e have nothing," Rodriguez suld of man's Identity. "He
had some names and phone num bers."
Th e medical examiner's office was attempting to truce that
Information and Identify the Cuban Immigrant.
Injured Key deer airlifted to Gainesville
MIAMI — A Key deer fawn nearly killed when hit by a car has
been airlifted to Qalnesvillc for treatment.
Th e tiny 3-week-old fawn was run dawn last weekend and
Initially treated at the Key Dccr Refuge on Big Pine Key. said
Miami MetroZoo director Ron Maglll. who escorted the dccr to
Miami International Airport.
Zoo veterinarians discovered the animal's Injuries were
worse than first believed, and decided to send it to the School of
Veterinary Medicine at the University of Florida on Wednesday.
From Associated Pratt raportt
M IAM I - Here are the
winning numbers selected
Wednesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
Fantasy S
21-25-S-20-1
Cash 3
3-1-3
l-B-e-a
Flay 4
McKay announces plan to revamp, improve operation
By JACRIB HALLIFAX
Associated Pros* Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e Florida Depart
ment or Health and Rehabilitative Services,
the nation's largest state agency, will
revamp Its operation In hopes of m inim izing
bureaucracy and Improving services on the
local level.
“ We believe that this Is really the first step
to truly reorganizing the department, to
truly taking those services down to the local
level." Ted Granger of the United W ay said
Wednesday after the changes were an
nounced.
.'
Th e 44,000-employee agency In charge of
numerous social services will be scaled back
from nine to six levels. Th e bottom and top
layers won't change, but positions, such as
deputy assistant secretaries, assistant depu
ty secretaries and deputy secretaries, will be
eliminated.
Altogether, the salaries of those working
at the H RS headquarters here will drop 90.8
million from 977.5 million. Th e agency's
total staff costs 910 billion.
Lt. Oov. Buddy MacKay. put In charge of
HRS by Gov. Lawton Chiles after problems
surfaced earlier this year with welfare
l aaand Class Postage Paid at Senlord,
Florida and additional malting
(Oatty i Sunday)
JUSyMU
In addition to the 120 administrators,
another 05 vacant Tallahassee positions will
be transferred to the districts and 45
positions now In field locations will answer
to districts rather than Tallahassee.
Tallahassee officials will also give the
district officials more say In spending
money — and* hold them accountable for the
decisions they make, MacKay said.
A second phase of decentralization and
reorganization will be announced next
month. MacKay said. Th e changes will have
to be carried out by J u ly 1 under the law.
eelved the Outstanding Soloist
Award nlong with Superior
rating for Classical Solo.
SAN FO R D - Th e second In
u series of Store Front Con
certs will be held In downtown
Sanford this Saturday. The
musical event will be staged
outdoors ncur the First Street
Gallery each Saturday, begin
ning at the noon hour.
Vocal presentations this
Saturday will be made by two
Seminole High School stu
dents.
Bauman Is the recipient of
the "Prettiest Young Alto In
Central Florida" designation.
T h e Store Front Concert
series Is sponsored by Forever
Fashions. Vincent Jewelers,
Sh oln Photo Stu dio. First
Street Oallcry. Qcrald Gross A
Associates. Greater- Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, and
the B a lle t G u ild of S a n ford/Semlnolc.
TlfTany Bauman and Axel
Rodriguez are (with members
o r ih e SH 0 show choir "DeHfiny.""RodrigiU,z rtirently re-
For additional Information,
contact Kay Bartholomew at
First Street Gallery, 203 E.
First Street. Phone 323-9178.
Tiffany Baumn and Axal Rodriguez, Seminole High Bchool
students, will raise their voices In song Saturday as part of the
second Store Front Concert series In downtown Sanford.1 - •
Lake Mary to look at Crystal Lake Park
L A K E MARY — Refurbishing Crystal Lake
Park Is being considered. The Lake Mary
City Commission will .discuss a proposal
during tonight's meeting.
Th e park Is located Just off Country Club
Road, behind the Com m unity Center. In
years past, the property had served as the
city's swim m ing beach and picnic area. It Is
on the eastern snore of Crystal Lake.
For the past few years. It has been closed
to swim m ing by HRS due to concern over
the purity of the lake water.
Th e land however, Is still a city park area,
and If maintained, could serve as a picnic
area.
Parks and Recreation Director Jo h n
Holland has investigated costs of a master
redevelopment project, which he said arc
Just under 95.000.
“ Until a master plan Is developed."
Holland said, “ major work In the area
should be postponed."
f At this time a cleaning and
clearing project would be in
order. I would like to pro
pose a ' N e i g h b o r s for
Neighborhoods’ project be
scheduled for an upcoming
Saturday. 9
-John Holland
He continued, “ However, at this time a
cleaning and clearing project would be In
order. I would like to propose a “ Neighbors
for Neighborhoods" project be scheduled for
an upcoming Saturday."
Th e “ Neighbors for Neighborhoods" con
cept was started early last year. Initiated by
former Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris. As a
result, several small park areas In the city
have been re fu rb is h e d , cle an e d, re-
T H E W E A TH E R
I X T t N K D O U TLO O K
Today: Purtly cloudy with a
c h a n c e of a fte rn o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In the upper
HOh . Wind cast 5 to 10 rnph.
Chance of ruin 30 percent.
Tonight: A alight chance of
c v c n I n g t h u n •
dcratonua...Otherwise fair. Low
In the mid lo upper 60s. Light
wind. Chance of rain leas than
20 percent.
. •
Friday: Partly cloudy with a
a lig h t cha n ce of afte rn oon
thunderstorms. High near 90.
Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Chance
of ruin less thun 20 percent.
City
Daytona Baach
Ft. Laud Baach
Fort Mytrs
Galnasvlll*
Morowtaad
Jacksonville
aiiL^j.H^Lrui Ba l s a
W hen the Legislature Increased the
number of districts from 11 to 15, It directed
the agency to run the new districts with Its
existing staffing.
Singing on
the sidewalks
of Sanford
Kay Wail
Lakaland
Miami
Pansacola
Sarasota
Tallahassaa
Tampa
Varo Baach
W. Palm Baach
v
m -v
Tamparatura* Indloil* praviout day'*
high *nd overnight low to I p.m. COT,
f VJ^,-------------1
THURSDAY
Ptlycldy 88-65
v \j^x------------FRIDAY
Ptly oldy 88-08
r ’Vpx------------SATURDAY
Ptly oldy 88-8B
g
a.m.. 7:10 p.m .: MaJ. 12:30 a.m..
7 :1 0 p .m . TIDBSi Daytona
Beaeht highs. 9:30 a.m., 10:10
p.m .: lows, 3:33 a.m ., 3:33 p.m .:
New Smyrna Boaeh: highs.
9:41 u.m.. 10:15 p.m .: lows. 3:38
u.m.. 3:38 p.m .: Cocoa Beaoh:
highs. 9:30 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.:
lows. 3:53 a.m .. 3:53 p.m.
Daytona Beaeht Waves urc
1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current
Is to the north, with a water
temperature of 71 degrees. Now
Smyrna Beaeht Wuvcs arc 1-2W
feet and glassy. Current Is lo the
norlh. with u water temperature
of 72 degrees.
S
SUNDAY
Ptly oldy 88-68
FRIDAY1
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:45
Thursday, May 6, 1903
Vol. 80, No. 217
Pubdahad Dally and Bunsay. **e*pt
Batura™ by Tbs Banterd Herald,
two. BOOH. Praneb Av#., Sanford,
PIS.BB771
estimates, said the changes represent a 25
percent reduction in the office of the
secretary and offices dedicated to specific
programs.
“ These are Jobs that are needed at the
district and local level,“ he said.
As part of the changes, the lobs of 120
Tallahassee administrators will be scattered
throughout the state to the four new
districts created by lawmakers last year.
Bt Augustine to Jnpltor Inlet
Tonight: Wind cast B to 10
knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and
Inland waters mostly smooth.
Friday: W ind cast 10 knotB.
Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop.
:
w\ J ^
MONDAY
Ptly oldy 88-82
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 89
degrees and the overnight low
was 05 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research und Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Thursduy. 'totalled 0 of un Inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 75 degrees und
Thursday's curly morning low
was 09, as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□'Wsdnssday'a high •BtMMMfS99
□Barometric pressure,30.13
□Relative Humldity....9B pot
□Wlntfa.................Bait B mph
□Today's sunset •••••8:03
□Tomorrow's sunrise....
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Concord,N.H.
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Indianapolis
Jackton.MIt*.
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Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, May 6, 1 W 3 - I A
Molestation case: Money, influence
■y 8 M 0 ITTB 0 M B N 8 IR 0
Aasodatod Proas Writer________
R«taii thtft chargtd
Annette Wright. 3 0 .2 1 8 0 Church 8 t„ Sanford, was arrested
by a Sanford policeman early Tuesday on a retail theft charge.
A cashier at the Handy Way store on East 25th Street
reported Wright took a carton of cigarettes without paying for
them.
tf ' v , v *t • f.
i t
« ■»
i
Assisting arrest
Jerald Patrick Johnson. 20. 1815 W. 15th St., Sanford, was
arretted on a resitting arrest charge by Sanford police.
Police report Johnaon ran away while they were questioning
him on another m atter on Dixie Way Monday night.
Traffic atop laada to arrest
Juatin K. Pratt. 28, 214 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was arrested
Monday night following a traffic stop by Altamonte Springs
police.
Pratt waa held on a charge of driving with a suspended
license and an expired tag.
Warrant arriata mads
•S h eriff's deputies arrested Johnny Mae Bush. 30. *28
William Clark Court, on 13th Street Monday. She waa wanted
for violation of parole on a conviction of theft.
•K elly Oalnea. 24, 500 W. Airport Blvd. waa arrested by
sherilTa deputies at her residence Monday. She waa wanted for
violation orparole on a conviction of cocaine poetess Ion.
•R ussell Douglas Stair, 2 0 .4 0 0 W. 3rd Street, waa found by
sherilTa deputies wmlklng with four other men on S.R. 46 near
N. Kennell Road Tuesday. He waa wanted for fatting to appear
on a charge of driving with a suapended/revoked license.
• J a m e s Walker. 22. 2250 Deepwater Street. Sanford, was
arretted by Sanford police at 8th Street and Lake Monroe
Terrace Tueaday. He waa wanted for violation of purole on
convictions of burglary and grand theft.
• Michael Andre Burke. 23. 1309 13th Place, was arrested at
a Sanford business Tueaday. He was wanted for fnlling to
appear on a charge of obtaining property with a worthless
dheck, and violation of parole on a conviction of sale of a
controlled aubstance.
•E a rl Charles Young. 61. 103 Castle Brewer Court, wos
located by deputies at his residence Monday. He was wonted
for violation or parole on convictions of aggravated battery and
aggravated assault.
• Mark Anthony Pearson. 30. 1327 Elliott Street. Sanford,
turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Pnclllty
Tuesday. He was' wanted for violation of parole on a conviction
afbattery.
................... , ,
• Bryan Whitfield Alhey. 2 1 .418Clderm lll Place. Lake Mary,
waa located at the Jail Tuesday. He was wnnted for falling to
appear on a charge of driving with a susprnclecl/revoked
*C®MUton Russell. 32. 123 Country Club Circle. Sanford, wait
located at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on n Lake County
warrant for disorderly Intoxication.
• Robert F. Freeman. 37. 1008 Mangostlnc Avenue. Sanford,
was located at the probation office Tueaday. lie was wanted for
violation of parole on a conviction of burglary.
Incidents reported to officials
• A buffer, valued ut *279 wus reportedly taken during the
past week from an establishment on Benchmark Lane In
Midway Commerce Park.
,
.
.
• A 15-Inch chainsaw and commercial weed eater, with a
total value of *400 were reported stolen In a vehicular burglary
sometime since April 29. In the 100 block of Aldem Drive.
• A wallet said to contain *800 In cash and numerous credit
cards, was reportedly stolen from a doctor s locker at Central
Florida Regional Hospital on Tuesday.
......................
• A lawn mower valued at *259 was reportedly stolen
Tuesday from a residence In the 700 block of Santa Barbara
Drive In Sanford. Police said *125 In damage was done during
>h«C to 8 S n g . jewelry and u T V . with u total estimated value of
*3,603 were re|>ortcdly stolen from a residence In the itxxi
block of Polnsctla Avenue In Sanford on Tuesday.
Longwood car break-ins
Longwood police are Investigating four vehicular burglaries
reported during a two hour time period early Tuesday. The
find, reported at 7i27 a.m.. Involved two vehicles parked In the
500 block of Blrdsome Court. *375 In Items wus stolen from
one car. Th e other was damaged In the burglary but nothing
was reported missing. At 7:30. another burglary.was reported
on Lonesome Pine in the Weklva subdivision. Police said the
steering colum n on the car had been partially dismantled In an
apparent attempt to steal the vehicle. At 8:45 a.m.. a fourth
incident waa reported. Police said someone had removed parts
around the steering wheel In attempting to steal a 1992
Chevrolet in the Sweetwater Oaks subdivision.
S A N D1EQO Som ething
happened to the children Date
A k ik l m in d e d In a c h u rc h
nursery as their parents prayed
nearby.
Was It blsarre episodes of
sexual abuse at Aklkl's hands?
O r was It manipulation of their
Impressionable minds by thera
pists and prosecutors, forced on
b y a p o w e rfu l a n d w e llconnected businessman whose
grandchildren arc among the
accusers?
" T h is case Is about money,
somebody buying a prosecutor."
said John Akikl. the defendant's
brother.
"T h is Is a case of physical
abuse, sexual abuse and emo
tional abuse." Deputy District
Attorney Mary Avery said during
opening arguments last month.
Akikl, a 35-year-old former
church volunteer who waa de
formed at birth and has limited
intelligence, la charged w ith
abusing and kidnapping 10 boya
and girls ages 3 and 4 In 1968
and 1989. He could get more
than 125 years In prison.
Most of the alleged abuse
occurred In Ihc nursery of Faith
C h a p e l, a large evangelical
Christian church.
Proaecutora say that while
parents attended services, Akikl
ra p e d a n d a o d o m la e d the
children, threatened them with
guns and knives, forced them to
eat feces, beat them, photo
graphed them nude and tortured
them with scalding water.
Some children also said Akikl
slaughtered a 8-foot elephant, a
Hi ruffe and rabbits, and drank
the animals’ blood.
Defense attorneys point out
the re are no p h o to g ra p h s ,
semen, blood or other physical
evidence to support the charges.
Th e y aay the most outrageous of
the allegations show that the
children were brainwashed. And
they contend the case never
would have gone to trial without
the Intervention of the: busi
nessman.
Th e man. the grandfather of
two or the alleged victims. Is
chairman and chief executive of
a major San Diego-based corpo
ra tio n . H is n am e Is b e in g
withheld to protect hla grand
children's Identities. He declined
to be Interviewed, and he sued a
local radio station that Identified
him.
Some chu rch m others, In-
eluding the grandfather’s daugh
ter. had been trying for a long
time to have Akikl removed,
contending hla enlarged skull,
droopy eyelid and clubfoot m ight
be scaring children, defense at
torneys say.
At first he was removed only
as a teacher. Th e n he was asked
to leave.
Months later, a girl told her
mother that someone "showed
me hlm 's penis." Parents and
therapists assigned by the dis
trict attorney questioned the
children for months before the
first specific allegations began to
emerge.
P r o s e c u t o r s b e lie v e th e
children denied any molestation
at first because A k ik l had
threatened to kill them and their
families.
But defense attorneys say the
fantastic nature of some allega
tions showed the children were
brainwashed. T h e child who
claimed to have seen the ele
phant slaughtered later recanted
most of his statements.
"Each and every allegation
from the first to the last was as
the result of direct, suggestive
and leading questioning." said
defense a tto rn e y K a th le e n
Coyne.
Th e first prosecutor assigned
to the case did not file charges.
After Ihc grandfather and his
wife met privately with District
Attorney Edwin L. Mlffcr J r .,
that prosecutor was taken off the
case.
Department "Is not Immigration
Th e second prosecutor. Ms.
— they don't know or care If
Avery,
Is a founding member of
you're a legal immigrant or not."
Man drives his car into a
canal after getting conned
l y .T M Aeeeeleted Frsss
H IA L E A H . Fla. - A distraught
man drove his car Into a cunal
and drowned after learning con
men had cheated him oul of his
•7.000 life savings with a phony
lottery ticket.
Ceferlno Cruz. H I. died offer
fighting off a pusserby who tried
to pull him from his sinking car
Tuesday, police said.
AuthorllIrs said Cruz agreed to
give *7,000 to two men who
claimed they hud a winning
lottery ticket but couldn't cush It
because they were lllrgul aliens.
Cruz withdrew the money und
handed It over: they gave him
the ticket.
After discovering the ticket
wus worthless. Cruz Irfl a note to
his family In Spanish. It read: "II
you wuut me. I'll be In the 44th
Place Canal near the m onu
ments."
Police released a hank sur
veillance-camera photo Wednes
day of one of the men suspected
of conning C ruz and warned that
the lottery ticket scam was
especially common In Hispanic
n e ig h b o rh o o d s , w ith m a n y
victims elderly Immigrants. Last
week, n woman was conned out
of *9.000 possibly by the
same men.
"W c'vc hud three this week so
fur." Detective Om ar Carubullo
wild. "T h e y run anywhere from
* 1.000 to *8,000 or *9.000."
He also noted that the Lottery
V ----------------------------—
Program . The new activity is to be funded from the unprogrammed funds budget and is amended
as follows:
GoldenRule Housing & Comm unity Development Corp.
Downpay meat Aulatanct for Homtbuycn
Budget:
$6,000
The Seminole County Coum unily D e«lo p m «n t ? f f i « - H '
amendment, if approved, will then be submitted to the U.S. Departm ent o r H o u s m K « ^
Development (HUD) for notification. Any questions or comments should be directed to.
Buddy Balagia, CD Principal Planner
Seminole County Planning Department
1101 E. 1st Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
407/321-1130, cxlcntion 7384
JCPenney
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"Som etim es, people believe
things without Tact, and they can
believe them so strongly that
they Just go forward even after
they know they're wrong to try
to Justffy how they handled the
situation." Mrs. Kibbee said.
°nju"
r ,o ^ c "
Statement
BL0USE8 FOR MI8SES
AND JUNIORS
th
Th e dispute has divided the
church to the point where some
of the parents who accused Akikl
have left the congregation.
Bonnie Kibbee. 51. a Faith
Chapel member for 15 years,
said most members now believe
that Akikl la Innocent and that
the grandfather pushed ahead
w ith the case "based on a
rum or."
This notice is to inform the residents of Seminole County th»t the Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners intends to amend its 1991-92 (6th year) Final Stailement of Community
25% OFF
S ave W
Miller and Ms. Avery deny any
conflict of Interest. Ms. Avery
said she Is Just a casual acquain
tance of the grandfather'*, and a
Judge has ruled that there Is no
reason to remove her from the
case.
PUBLIC N O T IC I
TOR W O M EN
V’.'.v: r
a non-profit child abuse founda
tion that provides money to
several agencies, including a
unit In Miller's office.
• T h e grandparents have do
nated about *480,000 to the
foundation, either personally or
through the corporation, said
Coyne and fellow defense at
torney Susan P. Clemens. T h e
couple and Miller all hold posi
tions with the foundation.
In addition, the grandmother
had frequently spoken to other
churches about ritualistic and
aatanlc child abuse before Akikl
Joined Faith Chapel. Ma. Coyne
■aid.
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SSSSS&BS&SESS&IEgjSS Hwy.17-92,Snntord.823-1310
L
�4 A - Btnlord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, May S, 1W3
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f o rd H e t n ld
300 N. FRENCHAV*!.aAOT&RD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322*261 1 or 831-0003
Wayne D. Doyle, FuWleheraod Idllor
SUBSCRIPTION RATKi
3 Months........................... 010.80
S Months........................... 03O.OO
1 Year ............................. 07S.OO
Florid* RssMsnts must pop 7% so!**I n In
E D ITO R IA LS
A sad situation
with a solution
F o r parents, possibly one of the *?d d *8*
stories In recent tim es Is the A s s o c l^ e d Press
Item o n page 3 A of T u e s d a y s Sanford Herald.
T h e headline. "C h ile s s tu m p s for JuvenUe
Justice re fo rm ." w as m ild com p ared to the
statistics.
,
T h e report quotes G o v e rn o r L a w to n C h ile s
as s a yin g . "V io le n t crim e s b y Ju ve n ile s have
risen 91 percent. (In the past ten years) and
there has been m ore tha n a 1.000 percent
lu m p In attem pted m u rd e rs ."
J u v e n ile crim e s ore not restricted to m a jo r
m e tro p o lita n areas. J u s t before the end oi
A p ril, tw o Juve n ile s, one age six, the other age
e ight, w ere orrested In S anford on cjia r8®* 01
a tte m pte d arson a n d b u rg la ry , at H a m ilto n
E le m e n ta ry School.
_
It m a y be easy to point a linger: parents
c a n ’t co n tro l the ir yo u ng ste rs because or the
need Tor both to be e m plo ye d : there are m ore
sin gle -p aren t households w h ic h provide less
gu id a n ce for ch ild re n : s p a n k in g a ch ild m a y
result In an H R S Investigation for ch ild abuse:
w h e n schools w a n t to establish guidelines,
p arents object.
G o v e rn o r C h ile s hus voiced his concern
o ve r the lack of space In the state prison
system to hold Juve n ile offenders once they
a rc co n victed .
. . .
T h e r e nre others w h o believe p lacin g a ch ild
in lull o n ly H ardens th e m to c o m m it even
m o re acts of c rim e w h e n they are released.
T h e Increase In Ju ve n ile c rim e appears to be
un stoppable.
O n e of the solutions ho w e ver, m a y lie In the
luck of o rg u n lze d a ctivitie s for ch ild re n .
D u rin g the s u m m e rtim e , m a n y m u n ic ip a l
recreation p ro g ra m s nre offered, b u t they
generally urc cupped at the y o u n g teenage
level.
M a n y p riva te ly funded o rga nizations do
w hat they can to help those u n d e r the age of
11. hut that often becom es an econom ical
situa tio n w h e n a parent cannot afford to have
a ch ild In su ch supervised care. T h e cost of
ch ild care Is h ig h , and o b ta in in g e q u ip m e n t,
space and personnel Is ris in g to the point
w here low Incom e fam ilies m a y not be able to
ufrord the fees.
A s for the yo u ng ste rs from age 12 to 18.
there Is little to do In the form of orga nized
activities. Most of them m u s t be left on their
o w n . to spend their Tree tim e in a n y w a y they
choose.
C itize n gatherings are b e in g held for m a n y
purpo ses su ch as lakefront d eve lo p m e n t,
historic d o w n to w n red evelop m en t, con se rva
tion. substance abuse, tran sp orta tion needs,
a n d others.
A ll of these are w o r t h w h ile p ro je c ts .
H o w e ve r, there Is a need to s tu d y w a y s to
reduce Ju ve n ile c rim e a n d provide suitable
activities Tor teenagers.
I to
I*
. h
M
ii
In d iv id u a ls , g o v e rn m e n t bodies, p riva te
o rg a n iza tio n s a n d o thers appear to be Ig n o r
in g this p ro b le m .
lh
F in d in g a solution m a y be difficult. It w ill
req u ire a great deal of w o rk a n d cooperation.
B u t tim e a n d effort spent w ill be steps In the
rig h t direction.
.
_
W h a t g ro u p w ill c h a m p io n this cause?
>
Berry's World
;
Is!
• NHtf MA.M-
iGuess Whatl We're keeping up with the
Joneses. THEY'VE BEEN LAID OFF, TOOI"
The answer to nuclear prollferatjon
.
W ith the world’s attention riveted on Bosnia, a
far graver crisis Is coming to n head almost
unnoticed In a very different corner of the globe.
T h e repudiation of the Nuclear Non-Prollfcrutlon
Treaty by North Korea’s Com m unist dictator
Kim ll-Sung. and his refusal to nllow U.N. teams
to Inspect possible production facilities for
nuclear weapons, poses an Immediate threat to
The^only response of the Clinton administra
tion has been to express the pious hope that Kim
will change his mind. But the only real hopc ol
stopping North Korea would be to bomb the
production facilities Into rubble, as Israel did o
Iraq's a few years ago. And that's about ns likely
as Mr. Clinton's resigning the presidency and
to work as an ad salcaman for the Kush
S
Instead, Secretary of State Christopher will
lead the United Nations through a scries of
pointless foot-stomping exercises, at the end of
which It will at long last be obvious that the
Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Is ns dend as
the dodo.
.
.
.
Th e treaty was nlwnys mostly a pious nope,
bom bock In the dnys when nuclear weapons
were possessed only by n few major powers (the
United States, the Soviet Union. Bed Chinn,
Britain and France) that were deemed too
cautious ever to use them.
But that cozy state
of alTuIrs was early
disrupted by Israel,
which quietly Joined
the nuclcnr club de
cades ago. It wns
soon followed by In
dia. S o u th A frica,
and a p p a re n tly
Pakistan, and now
North Korea and Iran
arc on the verge of
d e m a n d i n g ad* i
mission. Tu lw n n J
certainly possesses
# Sut the only
th e n e c e s s a r y
■
real hope of
know-how, and other
stopping
n a tio n s In S o u th
North Korea
A m e r i c a and
would be to
elsewhere m ay be
bomb the
close to acquiring It.
production Meanwhile the Soviet
(acuities Into J
Union hus collapsed,
nuu
us
iiuuicui_____
rubble.—
— —
and Its nuclear
tipped missiles arc distributed unevenly among
Russia. Ukraine and Belarus. So there urc well
over a dozen nations to worry about, with more
coming on llnr every year.
iruth
Thhe unt
blunt
t nla tnai
. lwc l u .v
. gm
live, for the Indefinite
w|„
th p
many Important * ^
capability as a necessary
* »r « o W hwhete
regard
regard nuclear
roof 0fthe!rsovcrelgnp ^ u their
no so
aMUrnncc
t y ' und V n u h t y . M i l ,
rdhv c n 7 u ^ t U K; S d . o . | M em p . » . ' - to >of
technology to jn»urc t
w r ^ a atfalnal any
missiles launched by uny^ ^
united States
other has extoted for y
orb|t a large number
has only to launch In “
» capable of detectof small surveillance Mtcllltcs capu
® S F r ---s s ..
Th
r B M i . bv
Reagan
10
counter
Soviet tICBM
by President
»
„ backcd
years ago. and his proPJ**®1
nrolcct ••played
up by A m e r i c a n « M * « n O o r ^ c h e v
5 JS 1 C » K
. m
p
f y “ ?u .d n '. uftord.. . .
“ ' h ’u i ' siV ! . needed even more. 11 P??#,blS r ‘n
today’s world than during the Cold War. Dtoes
Mr. Clinton have the vision to understand this/
JO S E P H SPEAR
Everywhere you
look, it’s Bob Dole
M ARTIN SCHRAM
W hy A m erica confronted Serbs
A careful m ix of diplomacies — quiet and
loud — haa carried President Clinton to the
defining moment of his role us world lender.
He got him self to the right place; a
resounding ’’No!" lo Serbian ethnic cleansing,
backed up by a vow lo use force. If needed.
And he got there Just at the right time. After
weeks of post-inaugural to-lng and fro-lng.
America’s new president worked boldly lo give
peace a real chance. First, he worked quietly to
get Russia's embattled president. Boris Yeltsin,
to take a stand against the murderous policies
of Russia's one-time client. Serbia, und lls
n e v e r-to -b c -tru s lc d p re sid e n t. Slobodan
Milosevic.
Th e ever-trcmulous Europeans worry that
arm ing the Muslims may lead to a wider war
that will spread through the Balkans.
Ju s l before Hie pence paper wus signed.
British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd rose In
Parliament to declurc bis myopic view that
rationalizes doing nothing while Muslims arc
slaughtered. Hurd dcclurcd: "T h e worst of all
worlds would be half measures lit Bosnia
which salved the consciences without saving
lives."
No. the worst of all worlds would be lo do
nothing but Bit and watch the ethnic cleansing.
Wc know how quickly we’d rise to action ir
The n Milosevic, seeing tliul even Ills one
t h o s e b e i n g
murdered by Serbs
friend In the world was no longer In Ills corner
w e r e n a m e d
and fearing the effects of a choking economic
Goldbaum or Feinembargo, sent a letter lo his own client,
Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic.
berg or Weinstein.
Milosevic's message was. In effect, that the wur
And we know how
he’d once fueled had run Us course. And. uftcr
quickly the British
Clinton followed that quiet diplomacy with his
fo re ig n s e c re ta ry
decision to use military air power. If necessary.
would leap to act If
Karadzic, signed an International pnper of
t ho s e wh o s e
ethnicity were being
peace.
cleansed were named
Th e world, of course, knows belter thun to
McMillan or Thatcher
value those words from a leader who lives by
or Major or Hurd.
lies (On N B C ’s "To d a y Show," Karadzic, the
Now. us we wall to
neo-peacenik, insisted: "W c don’t attack
see If our new world
Muslims. Muslims attack us.")
le a d e r. P re s id e n t
And he got
Clinton, has pushed
there |ust at
And speaking of the world, those Europeans
the Bulkans Into u
the right time. J
who consider themselves to be among Us
la s tin g peace, wc
leaders, morally and monetarily, have now
oughl to be guided
been yanked abruptly Into reality by America s
not by the words of
young president. Th e wise heads of Britain.
the British foreign
France, Germ any had been relatively content
secretary but by
for a year to counter Serbia’s unspeakable
those of a German Protestunt minister. The
ethnic cleansing of Muslims, which was
Rev. Martin Nlemocllcr. writing in another
happening right in Europe’s backynrd. with
time, sounded a clarion call for today:
shouted protests of "T s k . tsk."
"In Germany, the Nazis came first for the
communists, and I didn’t speuk up because 1
Even as the Clinton administration debated,
wasn't a communist. Th e n they came for the
the strongest argument for uctlon came from
Jews, and I didn't speak up bceuusc I wasn’t u
none other than Ronald Reagan's secretary or
Jew . The n they came for the trade unionists,
state, Qeorge Shultz. On A B C ’s "Good Morning
and I didn't speak up because I wasn’t u trade
Am erica" Taut month, he veritably shouted
unionist. The n they came for the Catholics, but
with rage as he declared: "Ethn ic cleansing Is
I didn't speak up because I was a Protestant.
Just genocide, and they (the Serbs) have done
Th e n they came for me. and by that time there
It. Th e y have murdered, raped — 1 don’t know
was no one left to speak for me,'
w hat tt takes to get us worried nbout
som ething.... Stop, stop this killing and
. m urder and genocide and rape. Slop!"
O n May Day. Clinton took his loud stand.
Th e United Stoles stands ready to meet
Serbian inhumanity with American air power,
and apparently stands willing to arm the
virtually defenseless Muslims so they can fight
their own battles on the ground.
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters lo the editor nre welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of Ihc writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
Th e letters are subject to editing.
Something unusual happened a short while
ago: I had a Dole-free day.
I don’t know If It was planned or If It Jutd
happened that way. 1 listened to radio news
broadcasts, cheeked the networks. CN N .
C-SPAN. I scanned five newspapers, skimmed
the magazines. And guess what? No Bob
Dole. Th e first time since November. I ve
been taking notes and 1 am certain this Is
true.
since George Bush
went down In flames
and the Senate m i
nority leader was re~lleVed_ or~tn»— w utcrboy c h o r e s and
b e ca m e the L o rd
Master of the GOP. It
has been difficult to
tune In Ihc news
without tripping over
him. T h e senior
senutor from Kansas
scents so happy, loo.
like lie's been eating
And guess
Democrats for lunch.
what? No
T ru th is. he has.
Bob Dole. The
"Fifty-seven percent
first time
of the A m e ric a n s
since
w ho voted In (he
Novem ber. £
presidential election
voted against B ill
Clinton." Dole said
last November, "and
1 Intend to represent Ihut majority on the
floor or the U S. Senate." And so he has. Bill
wants lo let gays wcur the uniform. Bob says
no. Bill wants new taxes. Bob says no. Bill
wants to spend u few billion. Bob says no -•
and he organizes a filibuster lo enforce his
edict.
. . . .
Those who huve followed Dole s career
closely know this was perfectly prcdiclublc.
Negativity Is his core philosophy and he loves
gridlock. "If you urc ugulnsl something." he
says, "y o u ’d better hope there Is u little
gridlock."
Which brings me to m y main point. I like
that attitude. Indeed. I believe the Founders
deliberately designed u system of Impedi
ments und obstacles lo promote occasional
gridlock.
There urc numerous other things about Bob
Dole that 1 like. He is an old-fashioned
conservative und deficit hawk who believes In
"low er taxes, lower spending, fewer regula
tions. less government and a strong and
secure Am erica." I like that.
He detests supply-side economists. " T h e
good news Is n bus load of supply sldcrs went
over a cllfT." he Jokes. " T h e bud news 1s.
there were three empty scats." I like that.
He Is u man of humble origins •* the son of u
crcam-and-cgg merchant in Russell, Kan.
Dole wus buefly wounded In World W ar II. b o
badly In fact that he spent four years In
recuperation and permanently lost the use or
his right arm. He earned his undergraduate
and law dcgrccB at W ayhbum Municipal
University In Topeka, Kan. He was a county
attorney for eight years.
All this has made Bob Dole an apprcciator
of ordinary people - farmers and clerks and
nurses - and I like that. So w hy don't I like
Bob Dole? I don’t dislike him , you u n
derstand. but I don’t like him. T o be more
accurate, I want to like him. but I am afraid
to. Every time I begin to think he's not such u
bad guy. he slips Into a phone booth and dons
u Quirky Bob cape. O r a Snarly Bob cope. O r u
Bitter Bob or Mean Bob or Partisan Bob cape.
If you let yourself start feeling w arm lowurd
this guy, you will get burned.
1 have
examples:
W hen under duress, he scapegoats the
press. The y're too liberal, too pro-Dcmocral.
too ubsorbed In trivia. As the Republican
National Chairman during Watergate, Dole
delivered one broadside In which he trashed
the Washington Post 57 times.
His abiding anger and acerbic wit some
times take him ofT the deep end. as when he
spoke sourly of "Democrat wars" during the
1978 vice-presidential debate with Walter
Mondale.
There are those who say that Bob Dole's
elevated station will bring out the statesman
In him . I will wait and see, and 1 don't intend
to get too close while I do It, cither.
�h
h
h
h
H
W
I MW^eijaf*
.
8anlord Herald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, May 6, 1893 - ( A
Growth-
‘.:«aaui osi
sohmshhi
Continued from Page 1A
•^/.Misi'/tvtftvr.
______________J a _ _________________
■y L i l t MOIL
ap
Science Writer
E D W A R D S A IR FO R C E BASE,
Calif. — Space shuttle Columbia
and Ha seven-man crew streaked
toward a backup landing site In
the California desert today after
a 10-day Q erm an laboratory
research mission.
Colum bia was supposed to
land at Kennedy Space Center,
but low clouds forced a lastminute detour to Edwards A ir
Force Base. T h e shuttle was due
to tAuch down on the concrete
runway at Edwards 11* hours
after sunrise.
Com m ander Steven Nagel and
pilot Terence “ T o m " Henrtcks
fired Colum bia's twin-braking
engines an hour before landing,
reducing the ship's orbiting
speed of 17,800 m ph by nearly
200 m ph and starting It on Its
fiery descent.
By night's end, Columbia will
■V ■}: Itnvc circled Earth 160 times
during the voyage and traveled
■1.164.183 miles.
Th e astronauts worked
round-the-clock Inside Spacelab
after reaching orbit April 20.
conducting experiments on fish,
plnnts and themselves to help
scientists better understand how
orgunlsms adapt to weightless
ness.
Youth
Contlnnad from Page 1A
W a lte r B ru n g s, a Q e rm an
p a ylo a d officia l at N A S A 's
J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n t e r In
Houston, said scientists were
disappointed Columbia was not
landing at Kennedy, where the
chief researchers were gathered
and where extensive medical
tests on the crew had been
planned. Th e science samples
aboard Columbia will be rushed
from Edwards to Kennedy as
soon as possible for analysis, he
said.
"Y o u can run but you cannot
hide," Mission Control's Curtis
Brown told the astronauts before
the deorblt b u rn . Research
team s " a rc on the w ay to
Edwards and will meet you as
soon as you get olT ... they're
peddling1fast."
I
ConcertC o a tla u s d froas Fa gs 1 A
S a tu rd a y , the rru ltlo n of
another such quick-change act
will be performed at the Central
Florida Zoological Park. At 3
p.m . In the picnic pavllllon near
the entrance of the park. Music
O rla n d o w ill perform
Tchaikovsky's "Peter and the
W o lf ." n a rra te d b y D a n n y
Trcu n o r, W F T V Chunnel 9's
weatherman. Admission to the
concert Is free.
T h e concert was originally
plunncd to Ik * the second annual
appearance of the FSO at the
zoo. financed by u (1 4 ,0 0 0 grunt
from the S e m in o le C o u n tv
Tourist Development Council.
Zoo public relations manager
Andrea Farmer said she thought
the concert was dead after the
FSO dissolved, but then she
leurned of Music Orlando.
"W e were going to cancel until
wc heard about Music Orlando."
said Farmer. "I got A ndy's name
and we were able to go ahead."
"W e 'll also have free hot dogs
and soda, and n Hot Shot Hoop
eontest," Kirby added.
" T h is Is part of our continuing
efforts to provide as much as we
can to the youngsters of our
c ity," Kirby said. "T h a t's what a
recreation department Is sup
posed to be for, and that's exactly
what we plan to do."
Th is Is u ii effort to provide the
com m unity with a chuncc to
learn more about Sanford and
Seminole C o u n ty's youth op
portunities In u hands-on after C ontinued from Page 1A
noon," he added.
III sexual
As the day Is considered a activity with a child In custodial
student holiday, Kirby expects a
authority.
good turnout.
_ Both..of th r nllrfirtl v ictims
‘ T h e e v rn rw tll be hrlcTKndnyr were mule bund students. In
May 7, at the Sanford Civic
tolal, Paterson Is churged with
Center, from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m.
42 counts Involving four boys.
There Is no charge for admission.
Th e alleged Incidents occurred
For further Information, phone
between 1989 anil 1991.
the department at 330-8607.
Teacher-
bulld-somc-now. bulld-some-later
approach.
.
If that all-at-once proposal were
pursued, the county would sell
(6 0 million In botlds to start the
building program and (8 .3 m il
lion later to finish It. Interest
from the bond proceeds while
construction Is going on would
make up the difference between
( 7 1.8 million and (6 8 .3 million.
T o finance the bonds, commis
sioners would look either to
county wide property taxes or the
unincorporated utility tax. If the
property tax were pursued, .38
mlllB would add 35 cents ta each
(1 .0 0 0 of taxable property. That
would add about (1 8 to the tax
bill or the owner of a (73.000
home and (3 5 to the owner of a
(1 0 0,0 00 home. Th e rate would
then decrease slightly each year
during the next 30 years.
How that will affect the overall
lux rate this year ca n 't be
d et erm in ed yet. Property
Appraiser Bill Subcr said proper
ty values will Increase or de
crease "nom inally," If at all, this
year. Th e total tux roll, Including
new construction, won't Increase
more than 3.5 percent this year,
Subcr said.
Also, thr county Is In the throes
of b u d g e t p re p a ra tio n s , so
County Manager Ron Kabun says
he can’t say yet whether the
current tux rate of (5 .4 2 per
(1 ,0 0 0 of taxable property will
Increase, decrcuse or stay the
same whether or not the building
program Is pursued.
County budget staff doesn't
recommend the utility tux option
bceuusc It Is (Mid by only unin
corporated residents. Th e y would
Ik - paying for structures to serve
idl residents. Including city folk.
Th e current rule is 4 percent,
which Increases utility bills by
$40 to (3 0 |ier year. Budget
director Jean Kassub said un
Increase of 4.4 |>crccnt would be
needed to repay the bonds. The
Increase could mcun county utili
ty taxes might upproach and
even pass (1 0 0 a yenr for m any
unincorporated residents.
P u b lic
—
—
"
jy
What’s for lunohT
Friday. May 7,1(93
No School
)
County
C o a tla n a d fro m Pago 1A
built later. It would
cost (1 4 .5 m illion. A m ajor
renovation of the County Serv
ices Building would cost (7 .8
million If done this decade or
(8 .4 million after the year 2000.
Modifications to the existing
courthouse would cost ( 1 . 8 m il
lion If done early or (2 .8 million
If done later.
Th e enormity of the figure
wavered commissioners
Wednesday, but three have In
dicated they could support u
new c o u n ty a d m in is tra tiv e
building.
"W h y do wc have to alwuys Ire
the the second-class citizens of
the county," said chairman Bob
Sturm . "W e are not chopped
liver. What's wrong with spen
ding some money for our of
fices?"
"I have no qualms about a
new administrative building If I
cun sec u need." said Com m is
sioner Dick VanDcrWclde. "If I
wus convinced this space (the
County Services Building) is not
udcqualc. I would be willing to
tukc the heat that gcx-s along
w itlrw h u t will sm cly-be- s tax
Increase. Whutcvcr wc do In
volves a tax Increase. I'd m uch
rather be a part of a program
everybody can be proud of. If we
huve to go to the well. I'd rather
m
I
h foirU i*.......................
ALVIN ALTON ALBERT
A lv in Alton Albert, 58. of
Itldge Drive. Sanford, died Fri
day. May 4. at Central Florldn
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
May 30, 1930. In W lnlcrvlllc.
Maine, he moved to Sanford this
year. He was u tractor trailer
driver and a member of West
Marlon Baptist Church. Ocala.
Mr. Albert was un A ir Force
v e t e r a n u n d a m e m b e r of
Masonic Lodge *53.
Survivors Include sons. Alton
Alvin. J r.. Ju y and Michael, all of
Connecticut. David Bournssa.
Florida. Gury. Vermont. William
" B illy " Bourussa. U.S. A rm y
Korea: daughters. Cindy
LnChnppcII. Connecticut. Dale
Goodman. Ocalu, Annette and
Holly Swindle, both of Florida,
Karen Lnrrow. Vermont: mother.
I l cdwl dgc Albert. Florida:
brother. Allen. Florida: sister.
Joyce C yr, Florida: 27 grand
c h i l d r e n und one g r e a t
grandchild.
Bruce Oculu Funeral Home.
Ocala. In charge of arrange
ments.
LUCILLE ARROYO
L u c i l l e A r r o y o . 4 7 . ol
Courllund Boulevard. Deltona,
died Friday. May 4 . . at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford. Born Sept. 27. 1945, In
New York City, she moved to
Deltona three years ago from
lvoryton. Conn. She wus opera
tions manager for Oo Fly A Kite
In H n d d a m , C o n n . , a n d a
member or the Spanish Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Deltona.
S u rv iv o rs Include m other,
A n na I., Deltona: daughter.
Cynthia A. Rcdflcld, Deltona:
son. Lewis J . Klotz, Deltona:
sisters, Cello B o rrlllo ,
S m lth to w n , L .I .. N .Y ., and
Joanne Luksha, Helena, Mon
tana; brothers. John. Sterling.
,u
Mass.. Robert. Columblu. Md.:
six grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
B. FRANKLIN MANBBACH
B. Franklin Munsbach. 82. of
Blrghum Place. Luke Mury. died
Tuesday. May 4, ul Sum m it
C h r ls li u n S c ie n c e N u r s in g
Home. Apopka. Born Feb. 12.
1911. at Jeanette. Pa., he moved
to Central Florldu In 1978. He
w u s a r e t i r e d r eal est at e
appraiser und u member of 1st
Church of Christ Scientists, of
Longwood. und Mother Church
of the 1st Church of Christ.
Sclentsts. Boston. Mr. Munsbuch
wus an A ir Force veteran.
Survivors Include son, Mark.
Lake M ary, and one gra nd
daughter.
B a ld w in -F u lr c h lld F u u c rlu
Home, Oaklawn Park Chnpcl.
Luke Mury. In charge of ar
rangements.
MILTON F. MILE8
M i l t o n F. M i l e s . 8 3 . of
B o n lv lc w L n n c . A l t a m o n t e
Springs, died Wednesday. May
5. at Florida Hospltul, Altamonte
Springs. Born April 14. 1910. In
Portland, Ore., he moved to
Central Florida in 1981. He wus
u retired captain in the Merchant
Marine und a Presbyterian.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi f e,
Cecil Inc M.: sister. Florence
Yule. Los Angeles.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
w us u h o m e m a k e r und an
Agnostic.
Survivors Include daughter.
Elizabeth M. Sm ith. Deltona;
four grandchildren. 13 great
g r a n d c h i l d r e n und four
great-great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Hom e. Dclonu, In charge of
arrangements.
ERNST PERRY SCHULZ
Ernst Ferry Schulz, 69. of
lk-cchwood Avenue, Altamonte
Springs, died Monday. May 3. at
Orlundo Regional Medical Cen
ter. Born April 20, 1924. In
Vlcnnu, Austria, he moved to
Central Florldu In 1992. He was
o w n e r-o p e ra to r und wr i t er educator at haute collTure and a
Lutheran. Mr. Schulz was a
member of the Odd Fellows and
u veteran of the Austrian Arm y.
Survivors Include wife, An
nugretu. Marbcllu. Spain; duugh
ter, Renee Schulz-Snclson, Al
t u i n a n t e S p r i n g s : si st er s
Ern e stine S ch u lTcr, Vienna
Austria. Brunhllde Fcathcrstonc,
Chelmsford. England.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Qoldcnrod. In churge of
arrangements.
PALMETTO AVE
Judicial ntada prompted strategy lor courteous* expansion.
do It once and do It right."
for a new county administrative
C o m m issio n e r Pal W arren bulldlng. They expressed same
s h o w e d a hit less r esol ve sup|M>rt for a $53.4 million plan
Wednesday than she did last for a courthouse expansion, new
month when she also called for a public safety center and renova
new udm liiistratlve-bulldlng for- tions ~to— the Connty—■Services
the commissioners, the "sec- Building to allow It to be used for
ond-eluss citizens." as bIjc called up to 10 veurs longer.
them then.
" T o build out for something
"I don't see the central serv
ices building as a current need." we all think we need. In my
WarrensuUkWcdnustluyu mi .u u >opinion. Is not prudent," said
' But c o mmi s s i o n e r s Da r y l McLain. "W e need to be more
McLain am i Larry Furlong were p ru d e n t."
"G ood," atlded Furlong.
opposed U'.Uh.V plan that called
!
ut> r.nuiirj.nu.'uu l . i Li . ul (l iu'/fal
/ 4 i€ VFt o m o . . . _
y U
Elizabeth I. Szell. H I. of South
Wilderness Point. Cussclhcrry.
died Tuesday. May 4. ut Life
Care Center, Altumontc Springs.
B o r n N o v . 1 1 . 1 9 1 1 . In
Gainesville, she moved to Cen
tral Florida In 1960. She was u
c o s me t i c b u y e r for We b b s
Pharmacy and a Methodist.
Survivors Include daughter.
Jun e S. Beary, Casselberry: son.
Ross P., C a sse lb e rry; eight
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Altm an-Long Funeral Home,
DcBary. In charge of arrange
ments.
A L B M T ,A L V IN ALTON
Pun.r.1 *.rvlc* tor Mr*. Alvin Alton
Albort. M. a tractor trailer drlvor. will b#
hold at 11 a m. on Friday. May 7. I°*3. at
Bruca Ocala Funaral Horn*. Cat! Chapal.
with Pallor Rick Hoopar conducting tha
tarvlca*. Burial will ba In Florida National
Camatary undar tha diraction of Bruca Ocala
Funaral Homo. Cast Chapal. In llau at
llowor*. donation* may ba mada to tha
Amarlcan Hoar! Association.
„
h. ) f
ELIZABETH I. SZELL
M
O T H E R 'S
i , ‘u ’ v a m
MOM WILL LIVE IT
D A Y
SFt
. 'i i T v n z j M
.
Come In A see our MotlicTs Day
Specials on Special Occasion Dresses
A Dinner Suits as well as Career Dressing
A Casual Sportswear.
RECEIVE A FREE CARNATION CORSAGE
TO HELP MAKE MOTHER'S DAY
A SPECIAL DAY FOR YOU
Frve Layaway • t'eltte • Missy • Large • 1/2 Sizes
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JANE HANNAH MOULTON
Jane Hannah Moulton, 99. of
O dham D rive. Deltona, died
Friday. May 4. at West Volusia
M em orial H ospital. D eLand.
B o r n S e p t . 1 1, 1 8 9 3 . In
W o r k i n g t o n . E n g l a n d , she
moved to Deltona 19 yeurs ago
from Upper St. Clair, Pa. She
H«r*MFt«.to by Tommy Vkwont
T tx County SorvfeM Building l( dated tor ovortwul.
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Researchers find
gene linking fami
to colon cancer
tfoTICE IS HEREBY OWEN THAT ON THE I7TH DAY OP
« ! ? ! « . i » ' " A T T H I COUNTT I.P IV IC .I . U I L D I ^ IN
satWassti*'ft s u r s
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causes other genes to mutate
and trigger a variety of other
types of cancer.
About 55,000 Americans die of
colon cancer annually and about
one In every seven of these cases
is thought to Involve the flawed
gene.
The gene defect was located on
a segment of chromosome 2 In a
collaborative study by Vogels
teln at Johns Hopkins and by Dr.
Albert de la Chapelle of the
University of Helsinki.
Reports on their work, along
with a related study by Dr.
Stephen Thibodeau of the Mayo
Clinic In Rochester, Minn., are to
be published Friday In the
journal Science.
Tests to Identify the gene flaw
c a n now be c o n d u c te d In
s o p h is tic a te d g e n e tic
laboratories, but de la Chapelle
said a blood test for wider use
will be available soon.
"Within six months to a year,
we hope to be able to apply this
test to affected families," he
sold. Eventually. "It Is conceiv
able that such a test can be
applied to whole population."
Such screening, said de la
Chapelle. "could potentially
prevent thousands of cancer
deaths a year. It will give doctors
the power to predict who will get
the inherited form of this colon
cancer ond who will not."
Vogelsteln said the genetic test
may be generally and routinely
available within five to six years.
But for now. he urged people
with a family history of colon
cancer to seek examination by
methods now In use. The pres
ent tests can Identify colon
cancer at Its early stoges. when
It is 90 percent curable, he said.
Colorado, Maryland, Utah,
Washington top survey
AP Economics WrltBf
stale. The three broau caicgones
sought to assess the slate s
current economic performance,
the vitality of Its businesses and
Its capacity to attract future
economic development.
In the area of current econom
ic conditions, the states of Dela
ware, Washington. Wisconsin
and Virginia held the top four
categories designed to show spots, respectively. In the area of
which area* of the country have b u s in e s s v it a lity , th e to p
the healthiest economies and rankings were held by Texas.
businesses currently and are Alabama. New Mexico and Col
doing the most to create high- orado. The four top state* In
terms of development capacity
pay Ing Jobs In the future.
At the other end of the scale, were Minnesota. Utah. Washingth e r e s e a rc h o rg a n iz a tio n , ton and Colorado.
Overall, w h e n Judging all three
backed financially by founda
tions and labor unions, gave Its categories, the report cited Collowest grades to the states of
Louisiana. Oklahoma and Soulh
Carolina.
It Judged those states to be
doing the poorest Job of prepar spectrum. It gave straight Fs and
ing their fcconomles to attract Da to Louisiana. Oklahoma and
South Carolina, faulting those
hlgh-wagejobs.
"Wc have conslatently found atotes both in term s of current
that stoles with high grades In economic and business condi
investment In the fundamentals tions and for falling to Invest
adequately to promote future
growth.
The corporation created us
state economic report card seven
years ago to counter traditional
business climate Indexes that
g en erally gave th e h ig h est
marks to states with low wages
and low taxes, often found In the
South.
C H A R LE S B E L L , J R . om
WHO) T H O R F CONSUM ER
DISCOUNT O/K/O IT T FINAN
CIAL SERVICES/ BOB PRE
NTICE INVESTMENTS. INC. 0
dltMlvod corporation/ G EN
ERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
C O R P O R A T IO N and U N
KNOWN TE NANTS/OWNEES,
attendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO/ CHARLES BELL, JR. and
JOYCE A BELL. Mujbsnd and
Wlte/ ROE P R E N TIC E IN
VESTMENTS. INC. and ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO IN TER
ESTS E Y . T H R O U G H . OR
AGAINST CHARLES B E LL,
JR . and JO YCR A. R E LL.
H u tba nd and W lfo / BOB
P R E N T IC E IN V ES TM EN TS
INC.. CURRENT RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN.
OAKI UNIT ONB. •ceorSteS te
ttw Flat ttwroof •• r*<fctod In
Flat Book 14, F#g* IJ ot »tw
Public NocorS* of (gmlfwl*
County, FlorlBa.
commonly known M TE* Royorly
Av«nu*. Altamonte
FlorMa M701,
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WILMIUI JOHN f * KTKILTN D
WASHINGTON - If colon
cancer runs In your family, get
toadoctor.QuIckl
T h at's the advice from res e a rc h e rB w ho a n n o u n c e d
Wednesday they had found a
flawed gene th a t can cauae
people In dome famillea to Inher
it a 95 percent likelihood of
developing colon cancer.
"We have proven beyond any
•hadow of a doubt that a genetic
prcdlapoaltlon for colon cancer
exits. Dr. Bert Vogelsteln. a
J o h n s H o p k in s U n iv e rs ity
cancer researcher, said at a news
conference.
The discovery Is leading to a
blood te s t th a t will enable
doctors eventually to Identify
people who have the Inherited
mutation so that early, lifesaving
treatm ent can be started, the
researchers said.
Among colon cancer families,
said Vogelsteln. "We now can
tell who will get It and who will
not."
The flawed gene, named FCC
for "familial colon cancer". Is
carried by nearly one In every
200 people In the Western world.
That makes FCC one of the most
co m m o n In h e rite d d iseasecausing genes. Some 5 million to
10 million Americans are In
families where this gene can be
Inherited. Vogelsteln said.
"P atients who are positive
(have the mutation) will have a
95 percent chance of getting
cancer," he said.
People most likely to have this
gene, he said, are those with two
or three close blood relatives
who had colon or uterine cancer.
The likelihood Is especially
strong If a family member devel
oped the disease before age 50.
Vogelsteln said people In such
families "should Immediately go
to their physician. We hope ... to
get people who have a strong
iy history lo go their doctor
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA#
IN ANO FOR
IIM IN O L I COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. W-0474-CAI4
M O RTOAO I FORECLOSURE
METMOR FINANCIAL. INC.
I
k
n
o
w
n
t
b
-
NANTI/OWNBRI. ond you oro
rgoulrodteoomo copy* your
written doterwo*. It MV- »o It on
RICHARD B. MelVBR. B I
Portrait
of a
Great
American
Investor
Doted: April 10. If*).
T . V
$
Lt 'h . »
FICTITIOUS
NAME
tmOMM&MI
Ortente Or.. AllMwrrt* Sprint*.
PL ttTSI. SsmlMls County.
PIsrMs. unS*r tt»
NMM M J.E. BBNION ASSO
CIATES. Md that I IntMd to
roglktor uM n*m# wits ttw
Socrotory ot Slot*. TollMottoo.
F lorMo. in accorSonco with ttw
grovltlon* ot tho Plctlllout
Homo Statute. To-Wit: Soctten
Ml.**, F lorMs Statute* t*S7.
P----—
------H »I m
wi
PuMIMi May A tf*S
DEEM
OF T N B tlT N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 9 t-tm OR-M-B
IN RE TH E MARRIAOE OF:
FRANKLIN A. PADILLA
M U WIT »•»*•*»*•»**
If N »*000400*4*0#00*0000
* i ukno HAKCAirr o
IM iriia o o*** otyo
,
U7T Jt*
RAYVALORS
TAX COLLECTOR.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA
Pvlllth: April M. M A May ». H. !♦ «
NOTICE I* horoSy gl»M that ttw Board otC^tyCornmlwMrwr*
at Sumlnote County, FlyMa. jntend* to fwte a PuMlc twarln* to
contldor tho»«octm ^jHM ordtnMCS Mtltlod:
lOMiMOLB
AN ORDINANCE AMBNDINO SECTION MMt. SBMINOL1
rrwiwTV co o t TO M O V ID I FOR LOCAL COLLECTION#
ADMINISTRATION, AND AUDIT OF THE TOURIST DEVELOP
MENT TAX; PROVIDINO FOR "EJA'JTANC* OF TH I TAX^O
THE SEMINOLE COAJNTV TAX COCCBCTOW* PROVIDINOPOR
COLLECTION ANO ENFORCEMENT BY’ THE EIMINOLS
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR/ PROVIDINO FOM AkUOtTIMO BY
THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT/ WWOViptNO IEM■nncaMRNT POWERS/ PROVIDINO FOR PENALTIES/ PRO
V101NO FOR CODIFICATION/ PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILI
TY/ PROVIDINO FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE/ AND PROVIDINO
im
(SEAL)
AAARYANNE MORSE
AtCterkol ttw Court
By DlanoK. Brummott
At Doputy Cter*
SSSS33SSS&
» | . UM, o*ten*len 7*41
---------■
dacMM
Pertane era advltod that H May daetde to appoat M y ^ M c m n
T r a i l l l ^ ^ r T - T t r ^ c f T r o w n lt e c lu d t o the taattmony and
S
b
ja wMBBWaM fflM g
CHANOLEN. MANAOfR. COMPREHENSIVE PLANNINO UlVl
Pubtt*h:Moy4AMoyM.lffl
Hutfeand PETITIONER
IV E TTE PADILLA. a/L/a.
IV B TTE MAYORCA, a/h/a.
IV E TTE DR JESUS PADILLA
WtteRRSPONORNT
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; IV E TTE PADILLA
AV JOSE MARIA VAROAS
LOSTRANOUBROSBLOO.
Mh FLOOR APT. 14
CARACAS. VBNBIURLA
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
FIBD that M ArtWn ter 01*Mtutten at Marriaw ha* baan
tlWd again*! you and you art
ragulrod to **rv* a copy ot your
written Oaten***. It any, *0 it on
FR AN KLIN PADILLA. Pair
llorwr. whoM addrou I* WO
BLACKLANE TERRACE #104
_ APOPKA. FLORIDA » 7 « a n
or hater* May 14. I**l and III*
ttw original with matter Lot thl*
court alttwr hater* torvico on
Patltlonor or Immadlalaly
ttwraatter It you tall te do »o. a
dotault will ba Mterod agamtt
you tor ttw raltel damandad In
ttwpatillM
WITNESS my hand and ttw
toaI ot thl* Court on April IL
b*conttd*rfdby m oLPA/PAIt*«> W t y i
.
to
M IC H A IL 0 0 0 0 - PIM e m M M ^ f ^
IndMlrltl and Mandated mwnteB ^
* £ * {* r * m t
(Induttrlal OltfrltU dotcrlbod t* LM L » ! g . » . 1g S ,. ^ g a
according to ttw plat UteCOOt/iCOrdM M.PMtJMMMA IJteeated M
public rocordt of tow lotto County, furttwr M itrw M
t^ ^
mo norm tldt ot Or M M Boutevord. Immodtetef t J " S # S . i ! ! Z
IntofMCtlM ot Of m m BouNnterd or* S f S f " Av*W" '
approximately flv*til oeroo. BCCOtetrtetffc
hoMlnt and
T7» gonorol PoMIcMMCwraMdite a p p M ^ « M
”
ofwant input In Kcardonco wlte
to mo
LPA/PAI, including tfwkiAmluton ^ M ^ e a « M t n H »
LPA/PAZ c/o ■CompfObtnMM Plannia OW M 1^ W J * * *
stmt. iMtofd, pl un i. m m m m j d t i y j " U 2 C S J | 3 5
Comment* mu*l bo rocalvodno lat*f ^
*rw«
In ttw (till report dlitrlbutod to LPA/PAZ ntembor*. TWO
may be continued trom time to t lm a* M M n*c***f? .n7 JJ2
LPA/PM. Captoe of the prepoeod Small t o k M t * n d ^ m o
rotated Inlormatien. Including any cammonHrocotMd. aroaveuawe
tar public ImpectlM at tho addro*aabayo<Poant IJ J ^ M h M M J J *
hour* of 100 a m . and * : » p m - Mandaythrough Frtdpy.
holiday*. Staff Mil bo ovollabte to anewor any guoeitan* rogero.no
tho amendment end rejerrtng.
________
_____■- ■______ ,
DEEM
VEHICLE AUCTION
Thl* auetten will b* twld on
May 10. IW ) at 10 00 a m at
M l Aialaya Trail. Ovtedo. FL.
Protpactir* biddar* may In
•pact yahlcl** m ttw day hater*,
trom * 00 a m. until 4:0* p m.
Torm* or* tath or corlllted
fund* Mly. Tlbbllt* Inc/Aloma
Wmoran Towing rotervo* ttw
right te accapt or r*|oct any and
all bid*
IMO Pontiac Grand f r it OoM
VteflJJ/SAlJM Jr
l««* Hyundai Eicol White
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notico I* horoby gi»M that I
am angagad In bu»lrw»» at *1*
Laura) A**, Sanlord, Florida.
J« mlnote County. FlorMa. undor
ttw Flctlllou* Namo ot DREAM
HOME CLEANINO SERVICE,
ond that I Intend te rogUter taM
namo wllh ttw Sacrotary ot
Slat*. Taliahattaa. Florida. In
oewrdanr* with th* prorHlon*
ot tho Flclltlout Nam* Statute.
To Wit: Soctten aaiOt, Florida
Statute* l*S7.
ConnteL. Smith
Pubilih: May*. 1*01
OEE 44
VlnlKMHLOllJUUmiT*
RKi*:
HQ,
PuMith May*. l**l
DEE 44
Bargain Shoppers Take Notice!
"A Unique Fundraiser
To Support 10 Seminole
County Non-Profit Organizations,
W h a lc -()f-A -S a lc
is c o m in g
Saturday, May 8,1993
from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
at the Sanford Civic Center
401 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford
FREE ADMISSION!
Everything you can imagine will be under one roof!
You’ll have the opportunity to search through crafts, attic
treasures, clothing, antiques, furniture and lots more offered by
10 Seminole County non-profit organizations. The"finds" that
^ou purchase will help the participating chanties because 100%
of the proceeds go to them!
For more information call the Retired Senior Volunteer
Program at 323-4440, the Whale-Of-A-Sale host agency
Sponsored by
City Of Sanford
“The Friendly City"
National Realty Services, Ino
uS t
Htnorabte Moryonno Mono
P.O. OroworC
Sanford. FL JJT7M4I*
A Community Of Talents Serving You
-|
�under term* of a pence plan already accepted by
the other warring parties.
Frustrated by the Serbs’ aggression. Clinton
has proposed limited bombing strikes against
Serb artillery sites In Bosnia and the arming of
Bosnian Muslims to give them an equal chance
on the battlefield.
Even before the Serbs’ rejection of the peace
plan, the administration had not expected full
aeosptanoe of the terms, anticipating that the
Serb assembly would Insist on conditions or
exceptions to the international accord.
“This may be an agreement that doesn't
change our course." said one official, speaking
only on condition of anonym ity, "ft Is a
complicating factor but It may not change the
outcome. The conditions they’re laying out may
make it Impossible for us to accept It."
C linton m et w ith congressional leaders
Wednesday on the fighting In . Bosnia. They
cautioned the president that Americans have not
been adequately prepared for the possible use of
It's a beautiful day In tha neighborhood. Jim
Schaefer, of the Sanford fieoreatlon Depart*
i m
a m
1
s
OCBLISt«
WASHINGTON - Conflicting
lessons from Vietnam and the
Holocaust are tearing a t Con
gress as lawmakers wrestle with
the conundrum of Bosnia.
S om e a re c o m p a rin g th e
Serbe’ "ethnic cleansing" of
Bosnian Muslims to the Nails’
genocldal "final solution." Never
again, these lawmakers say.
But some representatives and
senators who fought In Vietnam
and, In some cases, were held
prisoner there, make an equally
compelling case. They, too, say
never again — never should the
country creep Into a war with
little definition. little popular
support and limited military
options.
" in W e dofl*f w ant to get
Involved In a land war. then
don’t do anything. Solve the
problem with a thousand tears,"
■ays Sen. Bob Kerrey. D-Neb..
who returned from Vietnam with
s M edal of H onor an d an
artificial limb.
Rep. Jo h n M urtha, D-Pa..
another Vietnam veteran, gives
thla summary, of his counsel to
President Clinton: "Do nothing." I
Like Kerrey, he said the presi
dent’s only other choice Is to "go
all-out" with a ground war.
As Clinton weighs U.S. options
and degrees of possible en
tanglement, the advice raining
down on him falls outside the
usual political categories.
Among those urging caution
are conservatives wno supported
the Persian OuU War - Murtha
prominent among them. They
believe arming the Muslims and
bombing the Serbs, two steps
under consideration, would ag
gravate rather than relieve the
agony In the Balkans.
Interventionists, by contrast,
tend to be liberals who were
ambivalent or outright opposed
to the Oulf War and. for that
matter, Vietnam.
The ironies came Into shnrp
focus last week on NBC-TV’s
"Today" program. The adversar
ies were liberal Sen. Joseph
Blden. D-Del., who supports sir
strikes against the Serbs: and
conservative Sen. John McCain.
R-Arls., a former prisoner of war
Assoolstsd Press Wrltsr
WASHINGTON — D espite
promises that their relatives will
support them after they arrive In
th e U nited S ta te s, grow ing
numbers of elderly and disabled
immigrants are turning to the
government for cash assistance.
T h o u san d s of legal Immi*
grants apply for Supplemental
Security Income benefits within
months of arriving In the United
States, according to government
documents and a spokesman for
the Social Security AdmlnlatraHon.
Immigrants made up 11 percent of the SSI rolle In December
1693. compared with 3.3 per*
cent a decade earlier, said Social
Security documents obtained by
The Associated Press under the
Freedom of Information Act.
"People learn about the pro*
tfram before they even come to
this country by word of mouth
and r a r ‘“g'‘ back and forth,
T h e y 'v e b e c o m e v e r y
■oDhiaticated about applying."
M id Jo h n Clark, a regional
□ubllc affairs officer for the
so cia l Security Administration
InNkw York City.
In New York's Washington
itoistits neighborhood, Imml*
g r a n t s apply for SSI accom-
2lSVR^mem
Europ'*n
dangerous situation by having a debate of all our
people beforehand through the Congress." said
House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.
fr0m "* * ,he
'
Howe Minority U odor Robert Michel. RUI..
auics or kussis,
Mid. "Let’s face It. most of the people. I think.
Instead, the allies appeared to be counting on
throughout the country - their Interests are
the Serbs to accept a peace accord, in which case
more on domestic affairs."
Western powers would contribute troops to a
U1 . .
.,
peacekeeping foree.
a
Michel questioned whether the House would
vote to authorise using American forces, but
The Serbs’ Intransigence may help persuade
Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. said. "I believe
Western allies to Join Clinton In threatening force there will be congressional support for what the
to atop Serb aggr
ainst Bosnian Muslima
president determ ines to recommend to the
and Croats. More
. are dead or
,000 .people
Congress."
ar of civil war.
missing In Bosnia after a year
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan,, said
The United S tates has consistent!^ been
the Senate would authorise troops If asked. Even
skeptical of the Serbs’ Interest In a negotiated
If Clinton did not seek an authorising resolution,
peace. The Serbs hold more then 70 percent of
some members of Congress could propose It on
Bosnia. and would be forced to give up territory
their own.
I think of Mark Twain’s
In V ie tn a m . P a r ta
a cat that sits on a hot
exchange went like thla:
s hot stove
Bldent "If we do ........... ..
sit on a cold
there’a a Serb victory and the again, but he won t
continuation of genocide."
.__ _
X
McCain: "If we do what you
want, we only have two options.
T hat’s admit ratlure or send
ground troops."
Blden: "What do we do If we
don’t do anything?"
McCain: "I’m not rCudy to risk
another Vietnam."
Blden: "This Is not Vietnam."
T he o p en in g of th e U.9.
l W / - \ V . V A V A W s W . V A V . \ \ W . V . \ V / . W - V ^ r t W J V L A W V V ,s V - W - \ V , l ]
Holocaust Memorial Museum
last month added pathos and
urgency to the pleas of those
who believe, as author Ellc
Wlesel suld at dedication cere
monies, that something — any
thing — must be done to stop the
slaughter In Bosnia.
"Standing by In silence, para
hc
inncr
rowd
t
lysed by Inaction, was wrong 50
rears ago: It Is wrong today."
Iberal Sen. Paul Wclistone. Dob
vans
as
p
Minn., wrote In a newspaper
esaay about the new museum,
ur
ic
ikc
crc
iving
t
hla Jewish roots and Bosnia.
Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Callf.. a
j u j i i o ' m O5*. ni'tlt •*ic**u I v t '
P?
H o lo c a u s t s u r v i v o r fro m
...
.
A n j > N o w , j K t M * e ™ r " " ' 7 r .........
Hungary, said this week that tbc„
world, h » - ’taken tQ o .k * r .u f
re-lesrn "an obvious hfstorlc
lesson: diplom acy m u st be
“ coupled w ith th e credible
threat of force" In order to work.
Some observers sec u perverse
logic In the liberal push for
deeper Involvement — It’a toler
able as long os no clear national
Interest Is at stoke.
"It’s curtouser and curlouscr
that liberals who resisted pre
vious U.S. military Interventions
would now somehow suddenly
be clamoring to do so on purely
hum anitarian grounds, said
Will Marshall, a foreign policy
sp e c ia list an d head of th e
centrist Progressive Policy In
stitute.
,
Christopher Deerlng, a con
gressional and foreign policy
specialist at Oeorge Washington
university, noted that Bosnia Is
not the only killing field In the
world today and suggested that
liberals may be overreacting.
The same potential exists among
Vietnam veterans, he said.
“ V ietnam Is potentially a
Considering the enthusiasm pie-loving Floridians have shown Boh Evans* over the
lesson learned too well," Deerlng
F or y c A R S , T
(
B
O
Many immigrants join
nation’s welfare rolls
■ y J C N N I F M D IX O N
Christopher, sent to Europe by Clinton on
Saturday night to rally support for military
measures against the Serbe, has not gained the
p an le d by tr a n s la to r s an d
''f t n m m u n if u
n p n n lfi
u ih n
P
C
L
H
We W
D
C
G
A
U
I
years, we figured it was time we returned the favor. So, between now and May 31, we'll
give you a free piece of pie that's raised smiles from Gainesville to Ft. Myers. Just order
nr#*
program — who know the Ins
ancT outs, what answers are
required and what documents
are required," Clark said,
Many of th e W ash in g to n
Heights Immigrants are from the
Dominican Republic and Eastern
Europe,
Nationwide, the num ber of
legal Immigrants and refugees
on the SSI rolls has exploded In
the past decade — from 137,000
in December 1983 to 601,430 In
December 1693. The program's
overall rate of growth has been
slower, from 3.6 million reclplents to 5.4 million.
Nearly 61.000 Im m igrants
Joined the SSI rolls In 1601
alone.,
Participation In SSI, a welfare
program for low-income elderly,
blind and disabled people, opens
the door to other public benefits
including food stam ps and, In
most cases, Medicaid health In*
surance. The average SSI benefit
was $316 a month lost Decern*
ber.
One-fourth of SSI'a Immigrant
participants ore In thc United
Slates under what le known as
"color of law," such os refugees
who are unable to return to their
country.
one of Boh Evans famous, homestyle dinners like our Chicken Monterey, grilled, mari
tinted chicken served with rice and grilled vegetables. You'll also find a special Seniors
Menu with everything priced under $5.00. Just make sure to save room for dessert.
With purchase of any complete dinner or Senior's dinner after 4 pm, through May 31,1993,
�• A - Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. M ay 6, 1993
1
W it
JP I
j *aoet * “
o T to iu
1 ORCWi i u
ItPfttUfl
* s t o C lic e s U° n
B! !fill
M'll
1Itfi
L
B u n d le ( c o v e n 33* sq ft.)
toil H»
Three-Tab
Fiberglas®
• in w h ite cr TTccoololorns • VO
S re a r lim ite d w a rra n t* ttie b e s t in th e
in d u s try • U l Class a f ir r ra tin g a n d w in d re s is ta n t ra tin g • S ell
s e a lin g o ra t n
V lW .
C ertairiTee dN
0
^
CT 6 7 5
• t, * • IS * • 48* 8 0 sq ft • Batts are
easy t o in sta ll m i w
• 6 .* « S3* 75 07 sq ft • th e rig ht
p r o d u c t t o a d d t o yo u r a ttic • a q u ic k
a n d easy w a y t o a d d e « tra e n erg y
savings a n d c o m fo rt year r o u n d oas»o>
6 > S3* « 48 *
oasMS
1SS 6 7 s q f t
C M 55
CT 9 5 5
CT IBS
R-19* Kraft Faced Fiberglass
Building Insulation Batts
R-19* Unfaced
Fiberglass Attic Insulation
C ertalnTeedM
C e rta lriTe e d B
C c rta in T c e d IN
CT 195
2 5 .6 i
R-11* Kraft Faced Fiberglass
Building Insulation Batts
• 3 V « S 3 * » 9 V S37 6 7 sq ft • P recut
b a its lo r S < 4 w alls • Saves o n e n erg y
c o s t a n d in cre ases th e value a n d
c o m fo rt o f y o u r h o m e o a s « i
R-30* Kraft Faced Fiberglass
Building Insulation Batts
• to * > 94 * « 48* 8 0 set ft • th e rig h t
p r o d u c t fo r y o u r u n in s u la te d a ttic
p ro te c t • E>tra e n e rg y savings a n d
c o m fo rt year r o u n d o e ta n
CertainTeedH
a d v an c ed for
M 1^ -
R-11* Kraft Faced
Fiberglass Attic Insulation
• 3V4* x 15* ^ 0 sq. ft ro ll • H e lp s k e e p y o u r e n e rg y c o sts
p la s tic p a c k a g e • E nergy savings a n d c o m fo rt y ear r o u n d o
Gallon
Order by noon, delivered by 7:00pm! That’s real
service. No more waiting until next week ... we’ll
bring it to you where you need It, when you need It.
And if you can’t make It In by noon, it’s no problem.
Any purchase made after noon can be delivered the
next day. You’ll know you’re In the right place ...
Scotty’s.
Fibered Plastic
Roof Cement
• A s b e s to s fre e • Tor p a tc h in g cra cks a n d
At Scotty's we have everything for your
project. You'll also set friendly service and
professional advice to answer your
project questions.
h o le s in ro o fin g , fla sh in g a n d g u tte rs • Tor
la ying n e w ro o fs • lo n g la stin g • Torins a
tig h te r a n d s tro n g e r seal • Stays s o ft a n d
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• C h o o s e fro m o v a rie ty o f
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5" x 10'
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• C h o o s e fro m w h ite o r b r o w n
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�S a n f o r d
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BRIEF
1 9 9 3
B
S p o r ts
IN
6 ,
A pair beats one ace
Rams’ Kessler, Marotta best Deltona’s W estfall
City Championships sot
SA N FO R D — Th e playoffs io decide Ihc
Sanford Hccrrutlon Lillie Major Baseball League
city champions will begin with a doublcheader
Saturday at Fori Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field.
Th e top l wo leanm from I he American ami
National divisions will meet In a one-game
semifinal round Saturday with the survivors
advancing to a best-of-lhrce showdown sched
uled to begin next Wednesday.
In the National Division, the Railroader Cubs
( 13-0) finished first ahead of the Rlnker Material
Dodgers (10-3). Th e Disabled American Veteran
Royals ( l l -2) won Ihc American Division with
the Sunnllnnd Red Sox ( 10-3) finishing second.
_
Berzovlch, Pohira on pace
S A R A S O T A — L a ke B r a n t l e y ' s Mi ke
Berzovlch and Lake Howell's Arm I’olilm were
within sight of the leaders after the first round of
the Florida High School Activities Association's
golf state championship tournament.
Berzovlch. who shot a 75 In the boys'
tournament at Laurel Oaks Country Club. Is six
strokes behind leader Ryan Herrin of Lakeland
(fit)). Danny Slmmerman Is In second plnee two
strokes back at 7 1.
Richard Te rg a of Cornl Park anti Boca
Raton-Spanlsh River's Vlnny Graffeo are tied at
73. Josh McCumber of SI. Jo h n 's Country Day
anti Kevin Mlhalloff from Naples-Barron Collier
IxUli shot 74.
In the boys' team standings. Coral Springs
(2H4| leads West Orange (288), Ocala-Forest
(204). North Palm Bcach-BcnJamln (297). anti
Tam pa G aithe r(208). Deltona ( 3l 2) was I lilt.
Pohira was third on the girls' Individual
Icadcrhoard. carding a 7H at Misty Creek
Country Club to come In 12 strokes behind
frontrunner Christie Kerr from Mlaml-Sunset
108). Hesse Phillips of Lake W orth-Jolm I.
Leonard was second |73) after t he first round.
T h e top five schools In the girls’ team
standings were Dr. Phillips (335). Venice (33H).
Zcnhyrhllls I34H). Tam pa-Klng ( 3 5 1). and North
Palm Heaeh-Uenjamln ( 331).
Browning, Reds stop Marlins
M IAM I — T o m B row ning continued his
comeback from knee surgerv by pitching six
strong innings, helping the Cincinnati Reds beat
the Florida M arlins0-2 Wednesday night.
Reggie Sanders und Bobby Kelly had solo
homers for the Reds, wlto took advantage of
wildness by Ryan Bowen (2-3) to score four runs
In the fourth Inning.
Browning (2-2). who sustained a season
ending knee Injury last Ju ly I. turned In Ills
second consecutive strong start.
Gators rip Florida Atlantic
G A IN E S V IL L E — Rlek Britton lilt a two-run
lionier to lead Florida to an I I I victory over
Florida Atlantic on Wednesday.
W inning pitcher Sean McClellan (3-2) gave up
one lilt over six Innings while striking out three.
Bo Caiuposunu and Chris Koklnda also
homcrcd for ttie Gators/
AROUND T H I RROION
Huntsville dumps Orlando
H U N T S V IL L E . Alu. - Guvlu Osteen pitched
G+i Innings of shutout baseball us tie won for the
fourth time In five decisions when the Huntsville
Stars beat the Orlando Cubs 5 -1 In the Southern
League Wednesday.
Huntsville ( 14- 11) scored a run In Ihc first on
George Williams' two-out triple. Williams scored
on a wild reluy throw.
Darryl Vice drove In a ground nut In Ihc
eighth Inning for Orlando's tally run.
'll
Baseball
U3A-Dlal. 5 tournament at Leeoburg's Venetian
Gardens Park: Ssmlnols vs. New Smyrna Beach,
4 p.m.; Leesburg vs. Cypress Creek, 7 p.m.
□ 4A-0lst. 0 tournament at University of Central
Florida baseball complex: Like Mary vs. Spruce
Creek, 5 p.m.; Lyman vs. Lake Brantlay, 8 p.m.
Golf
DFH8AA State Championship Tournament: Boys
at Laurel Oaks Country Club, Sarasota; Girls at
Misty Creek Country Club, Sarasota.
T ra c k
□3A-Rtglon II moat at Tllusvllle-Astronaut. Field
events at 3 p.m., running preliminaries at 4:30
p.m., running finals at 7 p.m.
Prom Staff Roports
L A K E M ARY — Brian Marotta picked up where
Chad Kessler left off and the duo combined for u
two-hit shutout in Lake Mary's l-O win over the
Deltona Wolves Wednesday night In the 4ADistrict 9 tournament.
Lake Mary, seeded No. 3 In the nine-team
bracket. Improves to 20-7 going Into this
evening's 5 p.m. semifinal game against seeond-serded Spruce Creek at the University of
Central Florida baseball com plex. Deltona
finishes I4- I2- 1.
Also W ednesday night, top-seeded Lake
Brantley blanked eighth-seeded DcLund 6-0. The
Patriots will fucc fifth-seeded Lym an (which
eliminated fourth-seeded Lake Howell Tuesday)
In tonight's 8 p.m . semifinal game.
Th e championship game Is scheduled for 7
□ 8 p.m. — W O N . Chicago Cubs at Chicago
White Sox. (L)
•
-------*
Complete listings on Popo SB
ON IN 0 - • I
IN NO ■ - I f
|
|
WtilfiH ind Ruud K iu b r. M irotli (5) and P in t. WP — K iu lir
l l l l LP - Wnltall (5-4). Save - Manilla (2nd). 2B - Dallona.
W ttllill; Laka Mary, Ratmutttn IB — Nona. HR — Nona. Rtcordt
— Dollona 14-12-1; Laka Mary 20 2.
p.m. Friday at UCF.
Th e Lake Mary-Dcltona game started Tuesday
night hut wus postponed by lightning In the
bottom of the third with the Rams leading 1-0.
When play resumed from (hut spot Wednes
day. the Rnms went hitless, the rest of the way
against Dcltonu ace Alun Westfall while the
Wolves managed a walk, a single, and a double
against Kessler and Marottu.
Kessler, Ihc starting pitcher for Lake Mary,
worked three hltlesa Innings before play was
suspended Tuesday. He gave up Ills first hit to
Dana Fluhcrty In the fourth Inning Wednesday.
After Kessler walked Joe Arroyo on four pilches
with one out In the fifth, he was lifted in fuvor of
Marotta.
Marotta quickly picked olT Arroyo, (lien struck
out the Jeff Wlslnskl to end Ihc Inntng. He struck
out the side In the sixth Inning and the first two
In Ihc seventh before Westfall doubled off the
left-center field wnll. Brian Herod then lined out
to end the game.
Th e win evens Kessler's personal record nt 3-3
while Marotta earned Ills second save of the
season. Wcstfull, who tossed u complete-game
two-hlltcr but lost on an uneurned run. fell to 5-4.
Jason Rasmussen doubled and scored on a pair
of pass balls In the bottom of the first inning for
the game's only run. Rene Perez singled In the
second Inning for the Rams' only other hit.
Unbeatens
disappear
at Chase
From Staff Raports
SAN FOR D - It took Just three
weeks for all seven teams In the
Sanford Recreation W ednesday
Men's Slowplleh Softball League to
suffer lheir first loss.
Last night at Chase Park, the only
rem aining undefeated teams —
Score At Touchdow n and Playtime
Darls — lost ihelr llrsi games. Crazy
Wings cllppi-tl Score At Touchdown
4 -2 til ti 1ti(* i n n i n g s b e f o r e
Sporlsmarl edged Playtime Darts
8-7.
In I I k * nightcap. Illusions rlp|tcd
Beer: 30 1-1-2 III a game slopped toy
the 12-run rule In the Ixillom of llie
IlftIt inning.
Ilelllg Meyers had the night oil.
Illusions and Score Ai Touchdown
now share llrsi place at 2-1. Crazy
Wings. Playtime Darts, and Ilelllg
Meyers are all l -l while Sportsmart
and Beer: 3 0 are bulb 1-2.
Next week. Beer: 30 In scheduled
to play Playllme Darts In the 0:30
p.m. game. Illusions taken on Crazy
Wings til 7:30 p.m.. and Ilelllg
Meyern nquurcs oil with Sportsmart
ill 8:30 p.m. Score At Touchdown
lias die bye nrxl week.
Wardell Frederick lilt a one-oili
single In the bottom of the ninth lor
Crazy Wings before Dave Gnldsilck
lilt a two-nin Inslde-lhe-park home
run lo give Crazy Wings a 4-2 will
over Score At Touchdown.
To m Winkle added a double ami a
single. Don Mueller contributed two
singles. St acy Bllx and Si eve
Woodley each bit a single and
scored a run. Cary Keefer and Craig
Appel each bad a single. I lealli
Short hud an RBI.
For Score At Touchdown. Kent
Brubaker lilt two singles. Joe Fcrpcs
singled and scored Imlh runs. Joe
DlBarlolo bad a single ami an RBI.
Vie DIHurtnln. Joe Lewis, and Je rry
DlBarlolo also bit one single each.
Doug Marlcllc had an RBI.
Billy Waruoek singled and scored
[ Bee S oftball. Page 2B
Scort At Touchdown
Craty Wlngi
tportimarl
Playllme Darlt
101 000 000 -
2 1
OH 000 001 -
4 10
401 000 I -
111 100 0 -
Bta ri10
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100 00 -
0 U
1 11
2 0
104 1 1 -1 4
IS
I i
Hwaid Photo by Jim Hoppt
Running unchockod lor most ol the soaaon, shortstop
Cornell Daniels and the unboaton Knights ol Columbus
Cardinals had some problems Wednesday. Jamos Fields
(No. 18, sliding) and the Mooso Lodgo Pirates scorod six
runs In the fourth Inning to lako a 7-2 load. When tho
game was stopped by darknoss, the scoro was 7-7.
f *
! i
A lm o s t p e rfe c t
Pirates, darkness tie up C ardinals
Prom Staff Reports
SAN FOR D — Going Into their game Wednesday night
at Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Knights of Colum bus
Cardinals were the only remaining undefeated team In
the Sanford Recreation Babe Kutli Baseball League.
By nightfall, the Cardinals were still undefeated . . .
sort of. Ihelr game with the Moose Lodge Pirates left
standing In a 7-7 Ur when play was suspended bccuusc
of darkness after seven Innings.
There was no word when or If the game will Ik *
completed.
Meanwhile, at Zlim Beck Field, the Woodmen of the
World A's rallied pust the Klwunls Club Orioles 10-8.
Th e Cardinals, who have already clinched the
Nullonul Division title, are now 10-0-1. They're followed
by the Korg USA Expos (0-4-1), the Pirates (5-4-2), and
Elks Lodge No. 1241 Cubs (50).
W illi their loss, the Orioles drop Into a first-place tie In
the American Division with the Rotary Club Royuls at
0-5. The A's are now 3-8 while the H.E. Templeton Co.
Inc. Blue Jays arc 1-10.
All eight learns will play ugaln Saturday. At Suuford
Memorial Sludium. the Cardinals will play the Cubs at 9
a.in. before the Pirates bnttle the Expos at 11 a.m. The
Orioles and Blue Jays will meet In the 9 a.m. game at
Zlim Beck Field before the Royuls and A's take the field
at 11 a.in.
Trailing 7-2 after four Innings, the Cardinals got three
rune buck In the top of the fifth and tied the score In the
top of the seventh when Lloyd Dixon crushed a two-run
home run. the first homer hit In Babe Ruth play at
KnlgMi ol Columbui Cardinal,
Moeto Lodgo Plrolot
Woodmon ol (So World A't
Klwanlt Club Orlolot
110 010 1 -
;
100 400 0 -
I
101 001 ( - 10
141 001 0 -
0
Sanford Memorial Stadium this season.
Dixon also had a single to go with Ills home run ami
two RBI. Cornell Daniels singled twice ami scored two
runs. Terrence Perkins doubled und scored a run.
Wultcr Gaines. Andy Heaberlln. and Ivory Peterson
each scored n run.
For Ihc Plrutcs. who were the glad recipients of 14
walks Issued by Cardinal pllchers. Alex Acosta singled
und scored a run. Hyun Colgate also bit a single. J.R .
Nobles, James Fields. Jack Crumpton. Marcus Beasley.
Steve Harriett, and Willie Robinson each scored a rim.
The A ’s struck for six runs in the top of the seventh
Inning, cupped by Terrell Bender's three-run double, to
turn un 8-4 deficit Into a 10-8 victory over the Orioles.
Bender ulso bad a single to go with his game-winning
double and three RBI for the A's. Greg Stafford added a
single and two runs. Shawn Euson und Cedrlck
Williams each scored a pair of runs. Lllm Van singled
und scored u run. Brett Witte hud u single and un RBI.
Greg Stafford. Terrance McQueen, and Brad Brumlcy
each scored a run.
Albert Harris doubled und scored three runs to pace
the Orioles. Bart Dixon drove In two runs with a double.
Major Fisher doubled and scored a run. J .J . Bryant
added a single, one run. and an RBI. Bruce Carter,
Lorenzo Dixon, und Jose Velazquez cuch scored a run.
AUTO RACING
Win caps Anderson’s wild ride
■y PAUL MAR8IOLIA
Special to the Herald
O R LA N D O — Wildwood's Wayne Anderson
survived several yellow (lag Incidents and a late
race challenge by veteran Lee Faulk to win Ihc
50-lup Sonny King Orange Bulck Late Model
championship last Friday. April 30. ut Orlando
Spcedwurld.
"Man. It wus harl-knri out there tonight." said
Anderson, the current FA SCAR (Florida Associa
tion of Stock Car Automobile Racing) Laic Model
points leader.
"I owe this win to m y crew chlcd, Mark Osuila.
He's got the car really fine tuned. Every time we
had a caution und u new restart, I could pull
away from the traffic with no problem."
□ Bee O rlando, Page 2B
Anderson notches fourth sweep
■y RAUL MARMQLIA
Special to the Herald
BASEBALL
DtltOfli
Uh« Miry
LAKE MARY I. D ELTON A0
S A M S U LA — For the fourth time this scutum.
Wildwood's Wuync Anderson has won buck-toback — Friday night and Saturday night —
FASCAR-suncttoned Late Model feature events.
Com ing off of a close victory over Lee Faulk
Friday, April 30. at Orlando Spccdworld, A n
derson dominated racing action Saturday, May 1.
at New Sm yrna Speedway.
Anderson, who started on the pole, led every
circuit to claim his 13th win of the season.
"1 want to dedicate this win to J .C . Pressley,
who passed away this week," suld Anderson, the
current FA SCAR Laic Model points leader.
"F o r years and years, he worked the back gutc.
As a young kid. I would conic to the races with
m y dud and J .C . always found time to tulk to me.
J .C . was a really super guy who'll we all miss."
Anderson crossed the stripe about 10 car
lengths uheud of John Kennedy, who was trullcd
by Chuck Abell, Joe Middleton, and Eddie Perry.
"W e ’ve been running real strong lulcly." said
Anderson. "Th e funB only sec me In victory lunc,
but a lot of people arc responsible for m y being
there. I have a rcul dedicated crew. Including m y
Ponder takes
100-lap crown
•p aolal lo tho Horald
H A K H E K V ILLE — To n y Ponder's undefeated
streak In Late Model Stork and Winston Raring
Series competition came to an end Saturday.
May I. at Volusia County Speedway with a
(bird-place finish behind Cam Gibson and Mike
Hunter.
But Ponder took more than consolation as he
came bark In the night's feature event, running
from Ihc outside pole to the checkered (lug In u
dominating win In the Late Model Baxley Oil
IDO. the first Installment In the five-race VCS
Late Model Championship Series.
"Everybody thinks this Is (he old ' Ol' Lute
Model Stork, but It's not," said Ponder from the
VCS winner's circle, "T h is is Rlek (Newton's)
Lute Model that's been silling around for two
years. I'm excited about tills ear. Il took a
couple of laps to get used to It. tint I'll Icll you
what: It's fantastic."
Ponder, who had a four-rare Late Model
D 8ee V olusia, Page 2B
□ See New S m y raa.P sg e 2B
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN Y O UR A R EA, READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D AILY
v>'>•’1♦-
�ST A T S & STA N D IN G S
Sarasota 0, Char lotto!
TSanday'aOamn
Lakaland at Daytona
St. Ludo at Port Laudardala
Dunadin al Wait Palm Batch
Varo Batch al Ctaarwatar
Saraaota at Pori Myart
Char loti* at St. Patarsburg
Prtday'a Samoa
Lakaland at Daytona
Port Laudardala at St. Lucia
Dunadtn at Waal Palm Batch
Varo Batch at Ctaarwatar
Saraaota al PartMyora
St. PsMrsburg at Charlotte
Oakland
S IS
MS 5i»
Wsdnseday'i Samoa
Baltimore l.MInneeoleO
.
RanaaiClly A Detroit 1
Chicago 1. Milwaukee 1
Cleveland 1. Seattle 1
CaliforniaS. New York 1
Beaton 1. Oakland I
T o u t 7, Toronto)
Tkyrig iy'i Qamat
Oakland (•.Will 1 11 al Boelon (Clement
4-11,1lt0Ss.ni.
..
„ .
Celltornle (Sanderton 11) al New York
(M.WIH 14). 11:30 p.m.
Wattle (Johnson 11) of Cleveland (Meta
M l , lilSp.m.
Baltimore (McDonald M l at Toronto
(Brew 0-1), 7:lSpm .
PrMoy's Somet
New York (Roy 1-0) ol Detroll (Moor# I I).
7:11p.m.
. _
Baltimore (Veleniuelo 41) of Toronto
IMontgow A ll. 7ilS sm .
Clovelnnd (Nagy S-4) at Chicago (Alvarei
*4). S; OSp.m.
Soitan (D a rw in 1-4) at Milwaukee
(Wegman 14), 0:01 p.m.
Tsaas (Ryan M ) at Rental City (Pichardo
RBDS4. MARLINS I
CINCINNATI
FLORIDA
a b rh M
a h rh b l
Rally cl
Sill
Carrel
SO 0 0
Brntonlh 1 0 10
Rnlarlalto
4 110
Larklma
1100
Snllagoc 10 00
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4 110
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Mgdanlb 10 11
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Conlnall 40 10
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4 111
Furls* rl 4 0 11
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Arlusss
40 10
RSndrirl 3 111
Bowanp 10 10
Oliverc
1 00 0
RLawlap 0 0 0 0
Brwnngp 1 0 0 1
Pallaph 1 0 0 0
Eipyph
10 0 0
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Tatali
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Cincinnati
MO 4S1 ISO - 4
Plarlda
SOS SOS OSS — 1
■ - Bowen (I). OP - Cincinnati 1. LOB Cincinnati 4, Florida I. HR - Rally II);
RSander• (1). SB - Braneon (II. CS - Carr
Son Antonio 107. Portland 101
Friday. May 7
Porllandat San Antonio. *; JO p.m.
tvwliy# M i l t
San Antonio at Portland, TBA, It nacauary
Adamt Dlvltlen
Montreal vt. Bulfele
Montreal leedt terlet 10
Thurtdey. Meyt
MontrealalBullulo. 7:30p.m.
Saturday, May S
Montreal at Buffalo. 7:10p m
Miy II
Buftaloat Montreal, 7 :»p .m ., II necettery
Wednetday. Slay II
Montreal al Buffalo. 7: » p m , It mcottary
PrMfty* M iy 14
Buffalo al Montreal. 7:10 p.m . II ntcettary
Campbell Caatarenca
Norris Division
St. Louie vt.Taranta
Sarlat Had l-l
SI. Loufil. Toronto I. JOT
Prldav. Mav7
Toronto al SI. Louis. 0:30pm.
Sunday, Mays
Toronto ol SI. Loult. I p.m.
Tuotdoy, May 11
St. Loult al Toronto. 7:10p m
Thvrtday, May II
■
Toronto at St Loult.S:10p m., Ilnacattary
iiliifd iv. Mav II
St. Loult at Toronto. 7: M p m., II nacattary
' Oakland ?Downe 1-1) al Callfamla (Finlay
l-l ). 14:40p.m.
Mlnneeeta (Tapani 11) at Seattle (Powell
04), 10:35pm.
NATIONAL L IA O U I
last OtvMen
Smylha Division
Pittsburgh
PUT Mu
Ntw York
11
It
*
WottDtvMao
Chicago 1. Caterado 1
S.M 1.40
M 0 1.00
7*0
141.10
4-1),1:00 p.m.
Atlanta IA vary M l al Colorado (Henry
11),0:00 p.m.
Lot Angela* (K* Gross M l al San Fran
dteo(Black 10), 10:15p.m.
Saulharn Laagua
13.00 0.10
Plrtt Hall
11.40 0.40
latfarn Division
1.00
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All) 401.00
Greenville IBravat)
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17 IS .444 4ti
*00 1 40 Jacksonville IMorlnors) II
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100 Knoivllle (Blue Jaytl
10 17 .170 *'i
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Nathvllla(Twlnt)
17
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45* 4 40 S.M Hunttvllle (Alhllct)
14 II
540 Hi
0 00 * » Birmingham IWSoil
14 II
SJO 1
MO Mamphlt (Royal*)
II
U
500 4
17.4*
Chattanooga (Radt)
II IS .431 t
Wednesday'! Oamat
4.00 10.40
Jackiaavlllat, Oratnvllla]
7.40 S.40
Carolina 1. Chattanooga 1
100
Rnoavlllo S. Nathvllla I
1171.00
Birmingham 0. Mamphlt 1
HuuHvilloS. Orlando 1
4.40 1.40
Thursday'* Oamat
4 00 4.30 jacktanvllla at Oruunvllla
0 00
Chattanooga al Carolina
l*W0
Mamphlt al Birmingham
Orlando at HunftvUia
4.00 4.00
RnoavlllaatNathvlll*
H O 4.00
Friday's Oamat
4*0
JotfcsoovWu al Oroanvllla
> 1 ) 1*1.44
KnoavllM al Chattanooga
Mamphlt al Birmingham
Orlandaal Huntavllia
4.40 4.40
CarollnaalNathvllla
4.00 1.40
Florida Stilt Laagua
4 Bob
:
Q 11-71 54.44 P ( M ) 117.00 T IM -0 ) 34/.N
Plrtt Holt
Bottom Division
111btamo
too 1.00 1.10
w
L Pel. Ol
1 Said Oyarl
7AramayoEnrlqua
10.40 3.00 St. Ludo (Mott)
14 10 SOI Lakaland (Tiger.I
IS II .577 4 Ricardo Uralda
O (1-7154.10 P 15-7) *1.40 TIS-7-4) S0T.40
W.P. Batch (Espos)
11 ir
—
•
• llthtama
Osceola (Astros)
II IS
Daytona
(Cubt)
f
1
1
1Mandlba Golli
0 00 4.4* 3M
Fori Laudardala (Rtd So*I
7
4 Zugoia Victor
4.4* 1.M
OAramayo-Chlmala
4.0*
Q 11-41 K M P (1-4) n .)0 T 11+0) 740.40QO
( M S 1-4) 141.10
llthtama
5Zugoia
*.00 4.S0 4.30
OAramayo
30 00 4.40
INapa
l* «
0(5-4) 07JO P ( M ) SOME T (0 -M ) 01M0
totbsom#
1Mandlba Victor
1.40 * 40 1.00
4 Irlgoyon Oyarl
0.00 1.00
1 Ricardo-Bob
1.00
O (1-0) 11.40 P (3-0) t*4.M T (1-4-1) )f 1JO S
<1-4-1-1)441.10 DO IS-All) I0J0
A — 4*5; H - 450.544
[tvmaoio
BASHETBALL
0 p m - TNT. NBA playolfi. New York at
Indiana. (L )
10;M p.m. — TNT. NBA playolfi. Phoanl*
al L A. Lakart. I D
BOWLINO
Midnight - SUN, LPBT Alhent Open
MOCRIY
,
7:10 pm - ESPN. NHL playoff*. PH
Itburghal N Y. Itlandart. ID
SOCCER
I p.m. — SC. Italian League Olvlil-jn I. alto
al 11:10p.m.
T IN N II
.
, ,,
M O p.m. - SUN. Eatlar Bowl Clattlc
tar
BASIBALL
I l l U p.m. - WTLN AM IIS10I, Soulharn
League. Orlando Cuba ol Hunttvllle Start
MISCELLANEOUS
Sp m. - WGTO AM IS40I. SporliHuddla
4p m — WWNZ AM (7401, The Sport* Nul
4 p.m. - W OTOAM *1401. T4lk Sporlt
With pala Rota
4:10p.m. - WPRO Am (1440). Sport* Boat
10 p m. - WGTO AM IS40I, Sporlt Bylina
USA
All Tlm tt EOT
Flrtl Round
(Beil ol5l
■ ASTERN CONFERENCE
Now York vt. Indlono
N#W York loods turlts 7 I
Thursday, M*y t
Ntw York «t Indian*. 0 p.m.
Sunday, May *
Indiana al Naw York, TBA, Ilnacattary
Chicago vt. Atlanta
Chicago win* tarlatlO
Clavaland *1. Naw Jartay 04
Friday. May I
Clavaland al Naw Jartay, 7p.m.
Sunday, May *
Naw Jartay al Clavaland. TBA. II nacat
tary
W I I T I S N CONFERENCE
Phaanla vt. LA Laktrt
LA Lakart laid writs M
Thursday, May *
Phoanl* al LA Lakart. IO:Mp.m.
lunday, May*
LA Laktrt at Phoanl*. TBA. II nacattary
Our air condltlontr
will navBT brute"
.. ■
. m ,1
rlu u U .
New Smyrna
Finishing second to fifth were,
respectively. Dave Ssvlckl. Dob
Coatlaasd from IB
mom and dad,
Rainey. Donald S hedd. and
Sanford’s John Ripley.
plus a lot ol help and support
Jacob W arren edged Keith
from the people at the Skunk's
Balga to lake the checkers In the
Nest In Wildwood."
A rare occurence happened In Limited Late Model division.
victory lunc as Anderaon was T h ird p lace w en t to Allen
being presented his trophies. As Rhodes, who was followed by
he got out of his car. Anderson
M arc K ln le y a n d M ich ael
w as m obbed by a u to g ra p h
Williams.
seekers and well-wishers.
Mike Hughes held off a pack of
“This was an Impressive win, challengers lo win the Bomber
but I was more Impressed by the main. Johnny Mitchell. Wally
funs und all the kids coming to Semrow. Oeorge Spears, and
inc for my autograph.’’ said Chuck Rush trailed.
Anderson during the post-race
W in n in g a t New S m y rn a
Inspection. "To me. this Is what S p e e d w a y o n c e a g a in has
the sport Is all about."
become routine for Sportsman
Jerry Symons, driving the
tlot Dale Howard. In winning
Park Avenue Auto Parts Pinto,
Is 10th race of the season,
held off n lale race challenge by
Howard look the vlclonr flag two
Ted Vtilplus lo take honors In car lengths ahead of Barbara
Mini-Stock racing action.
Pierce, who started the race from
Symons, who now has 14 wins the last place position.
on the ncuhon. w h s trailed to the
Behind the lead duo were
winner's circle by Ted Vulplun. Jerry Smith. Art Chapman, and
J.D Duncan. Conrad Grenier, Robert Eddlcman.
-and Bobby Seam.
Chuck Vola took the victory Iq
Mike Filch, piloting the Pio the Action Performance Run
neer Motors Cavalier, wcnl green About division. Winner of thd
ling lo checkers to win his 10th Mini-Stock Enduro was Gary
Modified feature of the season. Roberts.
t
R
Volusia
Mario Gosselln were (he only
Continued from IB
Stock streak broken ones Icfl on the lead lap.
as well as two straight Winston
That’s the way It stayed until
Racing Series w ins stopped Ponder look Ihe checkered dag.
when he finished third after
F in ish in g b eh in d P onder.
running nusc-to-lall with Gibson
Keene,
and Gosselln In the
mul Hunter for all 30 laps of (he
Baxley Oil 100 were Cook and
Winston Racing Scries feature.
"We more or less Ignored (he Ronnie Burkett.
Gibson. Hunter, and Ponder
15-cur race tills week trying (o
get the Ol car ready and It cos! made It a three-car race almost
u s." Ponder said, collecting from the start of (he 30-lap
•2.300 for winning the Baxley feature, locked In from lap five.
Tony Newsom and Kenny Weal,
Oil IOO.
Ponder made a serious run on back for the first time (his year,
(he rest of the Lale Model pack, rounded out the top five.
"W e've had a little tough
ail but three cars by the
c race went under cau luck," Gibson said after the win.
ut w e’ve had som e good
tion on lap 64. Then, when "B
Jack
Cook went Into (he rail on turn people stick It out week after
three, Ponder. Daniel Keene and
B uy A 1993 Polaris
Personal W atercraft
Psychics:
It probably won't got
k «4 Ih la a n m m a r* '
Saattla vt. Utah
Utah laadt tarlat 11
Thursday, May 0
Saaltlaal Utah. •p.m.
Saturday, May I
Utah al Saatlla, 1:M p.m.. II nacattary
AIR
MASTERS
A i r C o n d it io n in g • H a s tin g
313-1990
Troxcll’s double In the seventh Inning to break a
7-7 tie and lift Sportamart to Its 8-7 win ove^
Playtime Darts.
-— •■
Tom Wilks led Sportamart with a home run.
two singles, and five RBI. Troxetl finished with a
double, three singles, two runs, and an RBI. Mike
Marshall doubled, singled, scored two runs, and
had an RBI.
Gary Chambers and Dwayne Towcry each hit
two singles. Greg Register and Wamock each
singled and scored a run. Dan Dougherty also hit
a single. Jim Smith scored a run.
Rich Moreland paced Playtime Darts with a
double, single, and two runs. Jay Johnson
collected three singles, a run. and an RBI. Danny
Sacco contributed two singles and three RBl.
Dave Oakes singled twice ana scored a run.
Slu Selock added a single, one run. and two
RBI. Craig Split doubled and scored, a run. John
Canfield and Shannon Spill each hit a single.
Jo h n Dunn scored a run. Bubba Split had an RBI.
Beer: 30 took a 2-0 lead In the top of the first
Honaker by
le n g th to w in h l f *econd
Modified feature of the s j g n
Kenny Heckle was third. Glenn
Carter look fourth, and Donald
Shcdd finished fifth.
Bobby S e a rs s ta r t e d the
Mini-Stock feature f r o m it he
eighth position. On the fourth
lap, he overtook frontrunner Jeff
Paaeur, then raced unchallenged
to his sixth win of the season.
Following Sears to victory lane
were Oen Van A lstlne. Ted
VulplUB, Richard Newton, and
Eddie Tovet.
. . .
. *
Mike Hughes went wlre-to-wirc
to win the Bomber featlra ma n
e v e n t. J o h n S m ith , W ally
Semrow. Oreg Noe. and Glen
Cordell trailed.
O eorge D o n ally w on the
n
Optimists:
STATS BSSTWM ICAOEMOt*
on J|lt,
* s g n s s r a - o »»
Htutlan vt. LA Cllppari
Sarlat Hod 11
Wadnatday, May 5
LA Cllppart *3, Houston *0
Saturday, May 0
LA Cllppart at Houston, TBA
Portland vt. Ian Antanla
San Antonio laadt tarlat 1-1
Softball
Conflnttad from IB
Ctomton A Tonnotto# 1
FMrMo louttwm II, PlorMaTock*
Oeorglo Southern 10. Oeorole $1.7
OeorgtaTechl). Georgia t
Mlttlttlppi 1. William Carey I
Mlttltelppl II. I. North Alabama 0
N. Carolina SI 10. Campbell 0
Relllne*. Rcfctr01
SE Loulilana 0. South Alabama 7
Southern Mitt. ♦. Ala Birmingham 4
MIDWEST
Aqulnu*7 7.Northwcod.Mich IS
Cleveland SI. 4 4. Duquewe a 0
Grand Volley SI. *10. Grand Rapid*
BaplltlOl
lIiinoit 3. Illlnolt Chicago!
Iowa * 4. Grand View I )
Lore* IJ It,Clarke4 I
Marietta IM 7,M utklngum l}
Michigan 4, Oalroll Marcy 1
Missouri II. W Illlnolt 1
Mount Morey 10. Upper Iowa 17
NorlhwetlernS, VulporoltoO
Ohio SI. 7, Ohio Wetleyan4. II Inning*
Ohio U. S. Youngstown $1.4
Toledo I I SaftnowVall.il. 1
Wkhlla II. a. Or aoS Canyon S
Wltlanbarg 7, Ol tarbain 1
PAR W IS T
CS Sonoma 0 *. San TronclKO 4 4
Cal Sl.-Northridga 7. Cal SI.Fullurlon 1
N. Colorado 10. Roglt*
Oregon SI. 14, Portland 1
Pac. Lutheran 10. Pugel Sound 0
Portland SI. t, Wellington J
Lo* Angolo* 4. Vancouver 1
FrMo*. May 7
Vancouver »l Lo* Angulo*. 10:10p.m.
SonOoy. May *
Vuncouvur ol Lot Angola*. Op m.
TuutOoy.Muy II
Lot Angototol Voncouvtr. 10:10 p.m.
ThurMuy, May II
Vancouver at Lot Angtlot. 10:30 pm
nocottory
SolurOoy.Moy II
Lot Angolot ol Vancouver. 0 p m .
nocottory
Continusd from IB
T ra ilin g A n derson to the
checkers were Fsulk. Ronnie
Roach (who was Involved In a
three-car melee on lap nine),
Dave McCabe, and Eddie Perry.
Anderson, driving the Anderson/Howe Camaro, set the
evening’s thlrd-rastest qualifying
time. He started the race from
the fourth position) on the third
lap, he got around Faulk, the
early race leader, to take the
point.
As Faulk tried to regain his
advantage. Roach (who set the
e v e n in g 's fastest qualifying
tim e). Ed M ered ith . Ricky
Marshall, and Scott Reeves bat
tles whcel-to-wheel for position.
On lap nine. Roach. Marshall,
and Reeves made contact com
ing out of turn two. Marshall and
Reeves had to have their cars,
which suffered major damage.
lowed buck to (he pits. Alter «
quick pit stop. Rouch was able to
continue.
With five laps lo go. Faulk
clo sed on A n d e rs o n ’s re a r
bum per. But. d esp ite some
close-quarlers. bum p-snd-run
racing. Anderson was able to
maintain the lead and crossed
1he stripe less than a car length
ahead of Faulk.
Timmy Todd went green flog
Inning on Dave Cuss' two-run triple. Illusions
came back with three runs In the bottom of the
first, then struck for six more In the third Inning.
Three runs In the fourth and (wq In the fifth
completed the rout.
S u i t / i ' t ,/ I I , > , i h l
1 Ih
In i n
ill 1
u , „ U
l.i
" " "
Dean Dubose highlighted (he IB-hlt attack of
Illusions with three singles, a run. and five RBI.
Red Garner added three singles, three runs, and
an RBI. Bobby Wells had three singles, two runs,
and an RBI. Dave Johnson contributed u triple,
one run. and two RBI.
George Porzlg chipped In with a single, two
runs, and two RBI. Brian Jones had a single and
two runs. Mike Rotundo singled, scored a run.
and drove In a run. Bob Gamer and Frank Stagg
each singled and scored a run. Johnny Haddock
had an RBI.
Coss also had a single to go with his two-run
single for Beer: 30. Jon Reid hit two singles. Mike
Miller singled and scored a run. Todd Pagel.
Danny Spivey, Dave Bennett, and Rodney Curry
each hit a single. Jerry Dick scored a run.
T hrow In
A L ife V est
If you expect to mtko a big ipl«4h
this rammer, you'll need a 1993
Polaris personal watercraft.
The SL630 and the new SL730't
dependable reed-induced, 3 cylinder
engines give you the power to set the
pace. And the specially formulated
semi-V hull offers stability wherever
you go for pure H2 O excitement.
And right now your Polaris dealer
hat a bonus for you, A FREE Polaris
personal flotation device whan you
take delivery of a naw 1993 SL650
or SL730 by May 31.1993
Taka s look at the 1994 Polaris models
today. Offer good March 1-May 31,
I993i
1-
C e n tra lF jo rid a C y d e f t Sid
S4 Yuan q f C om m unity Ourvfcu
7b S iib ttr ik t C * U Toduyt
322*2611
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -1 4 1 1
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -U 3 3
�SunlorrJ Herald, Snnlord, Florida - Thursday. M ay 6
1993 - 3 B
People
IN BR IEF
Fashions, food:
Something for
all attending
YMCA to host open house Saturday
i ! k r KM » r v wU
e
.1 ill lo^fi
Y
®c m ' no|p c « » » “ y y m c a . oor. Lnngw «»o,i
*u,l<; *'a^c Mary, will Iioh I an open house lor :h<C ou,,ly Co'nniiiiilty. Salurilay. May H. Inmi <)
«
Wl1.' ** lr,<' ‘ lc'» o » » l r a l l o n 8 «»l all p ro g ra m s and open
. 8
no° " lo (J P ' » - r i io i r w ill also !»,• . lo w ,is. I'ic r
paint Ititf a n d ballooiiH for c h ild re n in te n d in g .
By S H IR LEY K. B AKER
Horald Corrospondont
Ir1f ' v u lp » a ,lc n (l!ll|! WlM b c c o m c eligible lo e n te r d ra w in g s lot
I I > M ( A m e m tie rs h lp s (need not lx* present lor d ra w in g s )
fo r Information, eall 3 2 IH 0 4 < I.
S h e r y l
.1 o s c p b . a
|> b a t m a c c u l l c a I , e p r c
s e n la llv e . and Le on M ason, a
S e m in o le U o u n ly sub stitute
lea. bet w ill soon receive a
degree in e le m e n ta ry eduen
lio n b o m Nov a I b ilve isltv
I b <•s c a 11 r i le 11 v c p t o
lessionals a Io n g w It b
E lc g u n / .i. a g ro u p ol p ro
Icsslonal and a m a te u r m odels,
w ill be lealuretl to a lashlou
show banquet sponsored by
•lie W o m e n 's D a y C o m m u t e r
ol I llslot |c Si J a m e s A M K
C fm r.-h on S a tu rd a y at the
West S a n lo rd H o ys A (ilr ls
<'lu b Irotti 7 3 0 « » :iri P III
D in n e r w ill lie served at 7 .'ll)
p in and Im m e d ia te ly lollow e.i
bv ibe lasblon show W o m e n 's
I )a\ . o . h a lrw o m e ii arc I )t
Retired educators to install officers
I lie general m e e tin g of the ('e m ln n le ( o n m v N etned
‘.m i co lo rs m e m b e rs w ill be held o n T u e s d a y . M ay I I at
ontt style Ibilfet, 5 5 0 Lake- H o w e ll Road (Ib e soolbei ist cornet
Ol H o w e ll B ru n c h Hoad a n d Lake H o w e ll Noadl. W in te r I'a rk . at
1 p m lor lim e li a n d 2 p .m . for tile (general m e e tin g
A ll m e m b e rs are asked to attend the m e e tin g a n d p .irilrip a te
in Hie Installatio n of olTleers for the HMKf lM year
COMA announces meetings
I lie C o n c e rn e d O rg im t/n tlu n of M en In A n io n IC O M A I m eets
the first and th ird F rid a y , al 0 p .m . In die e b u re li an n e x at Si
•lames A M E C h u r c h , n in th Street a n d C y p re s s A ve n u e
S a n fo rd .
Al-anon gathers
J e a n J o n e s anti S y l v i a
S ta llw o rth
J o y c e R iggin s, president a n d
d irecto r ol Klegan/a. w ill coor
d ln a le the fasiilon show anti
p ro m is e s th a t the m o d e ls
s e rio u s e n e rg y , poise, a n d
beauty w ill add sparkes to ibe
ru n w a y as th ey showcase the
u ltim a te collection ol a lla ltia
lile . be a ii 111u I a n d e x o t i c
■Tollies It.m i local stores and
d e sign e rs
llu sln e ss. casual,
play a n d e ve n in g a ly llre w ill
lie lealuietl
In a d d it io n to g o rg e o u s
c lo th in g a n d delicious lond.
the fashion banquet show w ill
also le a tu re live e u ic r lu ln in en l F ilth Level, a gro u p ol
y o u n g m e n In c lu d in g J a y
D upree. D a rrlo n W hite. O m a r
Ja c k s o n , all students at S e m i
Hole H ig h S. bool and M ario
W h ile , a student at Sem ino le
Sheryl Joseph and Leon Mason, models
C u m in u n i t y C o l l e g e wi l l
p e rform T h e ir eclectic a cap
pella re n d itio n s ol p o p u la r
c o n te m p o ra ry songs have
m atle th e m a necessary Item
on m a n y p ro g ra m s
Y o u n g llls io rli
Si J a m e s
m e m b e rs and their b le n d s w ill
also m odel p o p u la r fashions
«M>eobjr»uwartuaktr
lor al occasions
Tic k e ts for Ibis a n n u a l event
can be p u rch a se d at the door
on I lie n lg lil of the show or
from m e m b e rs o| the c h u rc h
A d m is s io n lor ad ults is $10;
$ T r>() lor c h ild re n aged l li
can b< p u rch a se d at Hie door
o n ly
II yo u k n o w , o r live w ith a n alcoholic, there is help
A l a n o n Is an a n o n y m o u s , non - pr ol It n rg iim / .iiin n open to
a n y o n e w h o is a relative o r frie n d ol a n alcoholic
S e re n ity W o n Al anon m eets each M o n d ay
I uesdav and
I liu rs d a y . (T h u r s d a y non s m o k in g ) e v e n in g •" H p m M eetings
arc held In the back ro o m ol the Sahara C lu b 2M57 S o o ib
S a n lo rd A v e . S a n fo rd
f o i a d d itio n a l m e e tin g tim es a n d locations in the ( ,-m r.il
I lorlda area, or lor m o re Itilo rm a tlo it. call :i:i2 - l 122
B railie ad d ressed
for ESO m em b ers
E a s t-W e st K iw anis C lub m eets Thursday
__ Last W est K lw a n ls C lttli of S a n ln n l m eets ever\ I hursdax at
7 |> in . at the F rie n d s h ip A U n io n Lodge b u ild in g cornet ol
Lo. usi A v e n u e a n d S e ve n th Street V isitin g K iw .m i.in -. ate
w e lco m e Fot in lo rtn a llo n . call Robert W h iiia k e , p i.s id e n t
MM'I tit).}o
Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sari
lord Chapter a reading society
ol the Florida Federation ot
Women s Clubs, met recently
al the Sanlord home ol Pal
Foster mght) when a program
on Braille was presented
Others in photo aro Vida
Smith ESO chairman ifrom
hdt) Ruth Jean Ostlo, quest
Speaker ol Winter Springs and
a representative ol the Braille
Association ot Mid Florida, and
C h a rlo tte Sm ith
program
chairman
O m ni T o a s tm a s te rs g a th e r
th e O m n i I'o,isttnasiers C lu b w ill g a lb e i at > in p m e v e n
I liu rs d a y at the O ld Lake M a ry c m H all 15b i o u iitiv i bib
Road Lake M ary
( all Sato R ya n al 07 I 2 0 5 0 lot m ore in lo n n a iio n
S un rise K iw anis m e e ts Friday
I lie Sem ino le S u n tis c K lw a n ls C h ib m eets e v e n l ii.lav al 7
a ill
al S h o n c v 's . U S 17 5)2. south ol A lrp o ii lio td c vu rd
VlH lllrig K lw a n la n s a rc w e lco m e For liilo rin a lio u . all l o i n
D iir n u n president, at J3 O -2 0 tt'i
M««ald Mholobf lommy Vmcanl
N E W A R R IV A L S
T h e lo llo w in g b irth s have been
i . . o n le .I .d IK A ( c n it.il Flo rid a
R> gion.d llo s p n .il S a n lo rd
Api
IH
M ica.Ta and Jo se
t i o/ S a n lo rd . Ix.v
Apt 21
I ash.i Mat k cvio v
S a n lo rd , boy
Api
22 — Sara a n d D a in d
R ic h a rd s . S a n lo rd . hoy
■ A p t 2 1 — L in d a J E d w a rd s .
S a n lo rd . boy
Api
27 — K ry s la l W illia m s
a n d M lc b a d S im m o n s . S a n lo rd .
g irl
A p i 2 !) — E b c rc a n d licii|a m ln
J o n e s .J r .. O vie d o , girl
T he lo llo w in g b lrlliH have heen
re c o rd e d al F lo rid a H o s p ita l,
r'A lta m o n te S p rin g s :
J A p r 22 — D ebra and D a n n y
\ Edge. S a n lo rd . girl
{
A p r 27 — Elisa a n d A n d re w
Ro. k
A ll.im .u ib
Angela Savag.
S p io ig s
Imv
W mo i springs
g ill
A p i 2H
\u ol. a n .I A u d i. v\
Rol b .'iib c i g, l.o n g vvo o d
bm
I). Ills, .m il Ri. b a t.l Ib n k b a il
L o n gw o o .l
boy
Lisa and
S ic p h c w llc w . I a ss.Tbcrrv bos
A m y .m il M a rlin F m k .T s ic tn
Lake M a ry, boy
A p r 2H
/ a ln a A k b .m and
llo sse ln l''a/.Tl. Lake Mats g n l
M elanie A n n ( l.m c y and I'atil
W e n d .ill I’r l.lg c n , b o y
A lia
in o n lc S p rin g s
A p r :i() — R im .la and J o h n
Je iio v c s c . D c lia ry . girl. S u sa n
a n d D o n a ld l i r o w n . W i u i c r
S p rin g s , hoy
M a v I — R e I i . - c c a a o .1
T im o t h y Sa u n d ers. O vie d o , hoy,
I’a lr ld a a n d W a lle r E llln g s w o rlh
J r . S a n lo rd . tw in s |hoy and girl)
i
Red roses received with green envy
D E A R A H U Y : Ms boy I n .m l
says I in .ic lln g like a Jealous
15 year old c h ild H 'm 2 0 .) For
V .il.'iilIn .- s D a y. lie gave m e a
ilo/en led loses lie also gave Ills
li year old d a u g h te r from a p re
v io u s m a rria g e a d o / .n red
roses, loo llo w c v c i. I noltced
that ii.v roses w ere (h e shorts le m m c d va rie ty and Ills d a n g h l e r ’s w ere Hie lo n g -s te m m e d
k ind.
A b b y . I w as u n d e r the tilljiresslon lh a l S i. Vale'm ine's D ay
was lor lovers. I k n o w li Is also
an occasion lor fa m ily m e m b e rs
and friends In express ih c lr love.
Inn Isn't li p rim a rily lor lovers?
TH UR SD AY’S PRIME TIME
| 9:30
| 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30
S««| g
Iflt.ny
Tolling I 7 J «'
lit. f.iTTStTitlT
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, April 30
w o n .In
N E W A R K . N .J .
D E A R N E W A R K : ll as m i i i
s a y . they ate no p rob le m . I see
no reason w h v you s h o iil.ln 'i Id
•hem c o n tin u e m live w ith you
(ia y or stra ight, they appear to
S
W h e n I told h im lh al I was
h u r t b e c a u s e I got s h o r t s ic m m e d roses, tail his d a u g h te r
got the lo n g-ste m m e d va rie ty, he
said we were both supposed lo
gel I he lo n g -s te m m e d va rie ty,
h ill I he friend lie asked to gel
l Item lor h im goofed. I still ca n't
help leellng jealous.
W e 've heen (liltin g lor three
years, and w e 've talked a bon I
m a rria g e . D o y o u ih ln k I'm
m a k i n g a bi g d e a l m il of
n o th in g?
J E A L O U S V A L E N T IN E
D E A R J E A L O U S : Yes. and I
also th in k y o u 're m a k in g a big
m istake lo com pete w ith y o u r
b o yfrie n d 's O -ye a r-n ld d a ughter.
I 'e r h a p s lie 's b e n d in g o v e r
b a c k w a r d lo m a k e h e r feel
secure and loved. C h ld re n of
d ivo rce d p a re nts are often the
beneficiaries of extra vagan t g ills
fro m fathers w h o feel g u ilty
because th ey ca n't lie lu ll-lim e
daddies to llic lr c h ild re n
D E A R A B B Y : M y husband
a n d I have tw o sons — h o lh In
(h e ir 30s. T h e y live at hom e and
show no signs of leaving.
T h e y 'r e nol on d ru g s or a n y
th in g like that. T h e y d o n 't scent
Interested In girls, hut I d o n 't
th in k they are ga y. T h e y are no
p ro b le m , but I a m w o n d e rin g If
this Is n o rm a l T h e ir o n ly In te r
est is in w o rk in g a n d sa vin g
lh e ir m on e y.
A re we d o in g the rlg lu th in g lo
let them stay w ith us? W e w ould
l i ke to h a v e g r a n d c h i l d r e n
som e d ay, hut I am b e g in n in g to
S
tic liv in g a . lean, p ro d u ctive
III.'style A s k in g th e m in m ove
will nol gu arantee you grand
. Ini.Iren
H a v e y o u d is c u s s e d y o u r
con ce rn about Ih c lr liilu rc w ith
th e m ? II not. please do
Longest Established New Home Dealer in Seminole County
S p r in g S p e c ia ls F ro m N e w H o m e .
$100-$1000 TRADE- IN
h e lp y o u o w n
a bran d n e w m a c h in e
SERVICE SPECIAL : i COMPLETE OVERHAUL i
• •
Vacuum Cleaner
„Cluun. Sewing
Machine
oil,
adjust tunslon
on any make
machine
l1 9 «
Dog $32 05
Nol Valid On Madinas Already In Sliop •
•••••• ^
••••••••■••<•••(•••
Plus Paris
with Coupon
r« q $ 29 95
» i4 «
. Nol Vnltd On Mfichino* AJroady In Shop*
M l B I B B B B B B I B I B B B B e B B W• B• • t B*
SEMINOLE
SEWING &
VACUUM
CORNER O F LA K E MARY BLVD. A 17-92
B ETW EEN WINN D IXIES W ALGREENS
M o n . t h r u F r l. 0 - 5
S a tu rd a y 0 - 3
Sale Ends &
Coupon Ends
�4B - Sanford Harald. 8anford, Florida - Thursday, May B, 1903
Ltgal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
■ IO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
C A t l NO. i W-M04-CA-14K
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
BANK, • Federal Saving* Bank,
at tucctttor In Inlaratl lo
California Fadaral Saving* and
Loan Attoclallon,
Plaintiff,
ROBERT H Y LER ; VEST
M A N A G EM E N T CO INC, a
Florida corporation; SOUTH
EAST LAND T ITL E A SALES
CORP., a dlttolvad Florida cor
poration; JAMES MERRIMAN;
and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE
(OCCUPANTS),
Defendant*.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: VEST MANAGEMENT
CO INC
It J Laurel Avanut
Suita A
Sanford. Florida
SOUTHEAST LAND T ITL E A
SALES CORP.
1O0 Gene Street
Winter Park. Florida
AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN;
YOU ARE N O TIFIED mat an
action to torecloea a mortgage
on the following described prop
erly located In Seminole County,
Florida:
TheWetl 100 teat of Lott I end
I. Block a, Rotallnd Height*,
according to the plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book 1. Page
47, of the Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida,
ha* boon tiled again*! yog and
you are required to tarve a copy
ol your written detente*. It any.
to It. on Robert D. WII*on. of
Simmon* and O ray, P .A .,
Plalntllt'* attorney*, who**
addre** I* Pott Office Bov 3110,
Ocala. Florida 14471, on or
before May J). Iff], and III* the
original with the Clerk ot thl*
Court either before .tervlce on
Plalntllt'* attorney or Immedl
alely thereafter; a default will
be entered agalntl you lor the
relief demanded In Ihe Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal ol thl* Court on thl* the Jflh
dayot April. Iff!
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol the Court*
By Patricia F Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publlth April J* A May 4. 1).
JO. Iff)
DEO JM
- T n t h i CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL CASE NO;
f l f f l l CAlt-A
CRIMINAL CASE NO.i
ft U7C FA
IN HE FORFEITURE OF
1/70 00 U S CURRENCY
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO: Richard Ulvetlad
440 Morning Glory Drive
Lake Mary. Florida *3740
and all other* who claim an
Inter**! In the following
property
IJJOOOU S CURRENCY
Donald F Etllnger. of the
Seminole County Shtrlll't Ol
lice. Seminole County, Florida,
through h it o f llc t r t , Inveillgalor* or agenlt, tailed the
above property on March 4.
1**1, al 440 Morning Glory
Drive, Lake Mary, Seminole
County, Florida, and It prat
ently holding tald property lor
the purpot* ol torlellure purtu
ant to Section* ejj mi 704. Flor
Ida Statute*, and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge ot the
C irc u it Court. Eighteenlh
Judicial Circuit. Seminole
County, Florida, find probable
caute that the above property
thould be lor felted to the above
agency You will be tent a copy
ol the Order finding Probable
Caute once It I* tlgned by the
Judge and It will advlte you how
and when to retpond lo thl*
requeil for lorleltur*.
1 HEREBY C ER TIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ot thl*
Nolle* wat tent lo the above
named eddreitei by U. S. reglt
lered mall, return receipt re
quetled. thl* 34th day ot April,
in j.
DANIELN.BRODERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
IMJMth Street
Sanford. Florida 11773 f)f*
Telephone: (407) 3304*15
Publlth.,'Lay4.«, 11,13, Iftl
DEE-17_____________________
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
Purtuent to Florida Statute
7I1.SU. MID-FLORIOA LIEN
SERVICES, will Mil at public
*al* for cath the following
described vehicle!*) located al
lienor'* place lo «atl*ty a
claimed lien lor labor and/or
dora g * . 1*13 C H E V V IN ;
IO I E K IIC 5 C F I ) 4141.
Owner/Not Known. Customa r/ P e te r B e rn tta ln 10)0
Reynold* Oviedo FL 117*5
Llenor/Ooctor* of Motor* E4
Geneva Dr, Oviedo. FL 317U
Tel; 407 345 1511. Sale Date:
May 30. Iffl at 10:00 A.M. at
Doctor* ot Motor*. Said vehicle
may be redeemed by unifying
the lien prior to Ml* date. You
have the right lo a hearing at
any time prior to Ml* dal* by
tiling a demand for hearing In
Ih* Circuit Court. Owner ha* the
right to recover po*M**lon ot
vehicle by potting a bond In
accordance with Florida Statute
55* *17. Any proceed* In eveeu
ol the amount ol the lien will be
depoilted with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court In the county
where vehicle I*held.
Publlth; May*. 1**1
DEE-41
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
INAN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-M4ACA-I4-L
LOM AS M O R TO A O E USA.
INC.,
Plalnllll,
v*.
LLOYD B. FLANNAOIN and
KIMBERLY K. FLANNAOIN.
hi* wile. ORANOE COUNTY
HOUSINO FINANCE AUTHOR
ITY, and any unknown hilri.
devliee*. grant***, creditor*,
and other unknown pertom or
unknown ipoute* claiming by,
through, and under any ot the
above named Defendant*,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LLOYOB. FLANNAOIN
IS) Country Club Circle
Sanford. Florida 33771 4141
KIMBERLY K. FLANNAOIN
111 Country Club Circle
Sanford. FloridaU77I 4141
and any unknown pertont or
unknown ipoutot claiming by,
through and under the above
named Delendantdl, II deceated. whoto la d known
a d d r o t t e i a re a t g iv e n
hereinabove.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to lorodoM
Mortgage covering the following
real and pertanal property dotcrlbod at follow*, t»w it;
Lot IS. Block B. COUNTRY
CLUB MANOR UN IT 1. ac
cording to Ih* Plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book II. Peg*
IN. of the Public Record* ol
Seminole County, Florida.
hat been Hied agalntl you and
you art required to verve a copy
ol your written detente*. II any.
to II on ROBERT H. HOSCH.
JR., C. Victor Butler. Jr . P A..
Ill* E. Roblnton Street. Or
lando. Florida 31*01 and III* the
original with the Clerk ol the
ebov* ityled Court on or before
the 31*1 day ol May. Iftl.
otherwlM a Judgment may be
entered again*! you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plelnt.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot Mid Court on Ih* lath day of
April, l**3
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L ER K O FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April 1* 4 May «. IS.
IO. I**3
OED 171
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. *1-1140-CA-I4-K
HOME SAVINOSOF
AMERICA. FSB. formerly
known**HOME SAVINOS
OF AMERICA, F A .
Plaintiff.
v*
ESTELA A ROMERO; UN
KNOWN SPOUSE OF ESTELA
A ROMERO. IF ANY. JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE or other
occupant ol 101 Hattaway Drive.
*44. Altamonte Spring*. FL
31714; ESCONDIDO CONDO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION NO. V.
INC . a Florida corporation;
E SCONDIOO C O M M U N ITY
ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida
c o rp o ra tio n ; T IN D A L L 'S
W ATERPROOFING, INC., a
dluolved Florid* corporation,
Oelendanlt
NOTICE OF ACTIO N PROPERTY
TO ESTELA A. ROMERO and
U N K N O W N S P O U S E OF
ESTELA A ROMERO. IF ANY.
AND ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS
D E V IS E E S . O R A N T E E S .
A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S .
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OH
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
ING BY, THROUGH. UNDER
OR A G A IN S T E S T E L A A
R O M E R O and UNKNOW N
S P O U S E OF E S T E L A A
ROMERO. IF ANY
Retldencet Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to lorecloM
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Unit 44. ESCONDIDO. A
CONDOMINIUM. SECTION V.
according lo Ih* Declaration el
Condominium, at recorded In
Official Record* Book 1114,
Page* M* through 1010. ol the
Public Record* ol Seminole
County, Florida;
hat been filed again*! you, and
you are required to verve a copy
ol your written defen***. II any,
to It, on the plalnllll'* attorney,
whoM name and addrett I*
Robert M. Quinn ol Carlton,
Flaldt. Ward. Emmanuel. Smith
A Cutler, P.A., Pott Ofllc* Boa
311*. Tampa, Florida 33401. on
or betor* June 1, lf*3, and III*
the original with th* clerk ol thl*
court either b*for* tervlc* on
plaintiff* attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwlM a
default will be entered agalntl
you lor th* relief demanded In
th* complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal ol Mid court on April 17,
l**l.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK,CIRCUITCOURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April 1* 4 May «, 13,
10, Iffl
OED-17*
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
l»tl
tOiff AM
Iffl Cadi flO4AO**O7CC401ffl
1*73 Port
*4711*00**1
View on* hour prior to Ml*.
Altamont* Storage Co.
145Marker SI.
Altamont* Sprt., FL 11701
Publlth: May*, Iffl
DEE-41
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Ctphei cryptogram* are created horn quotation* by lamout
paopta. paat and preeant. Caoh tattar in the ctphar attnd* tor
another. TodayV ok* A aqua* L.
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—
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A typical day In tlw Itfg ol ■
hoavy-mota) musician consist* ol a round of golf and an
AA masting." - Bitty Joaf.
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT
OF TH E ISTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO; W-4174-CA-I4-L
PAN AMERICAN MORTOAOE
CORP.,
Plalnllll.
vt.
R U O O L P H J O N E S and
ERNESTINE JONES, hi* wlla;
alal.,
Oelendanlt.
N O TICEO F ACTION
T O : R U D O LP H JO N E S ,
VALERIA ANDERSON and all
UNKNOWN PARTIES, claim
Ing by, through, undtr or
again*! RU O O LPH JO N ES
and/er VALERIA ANOERSON.
w hether ta ld U N K N O W N
PAR TIES claim at tpoutet.
heir*, davlieet, granleat,
attlgnaat, llanort, creditor!,
•uccettort In Inleretl, Irutleet
or other clelmanti.
RESIDENCESUNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to lortclota
a mortgage on Ihe following
dovcrlbod property In Seminole
County, Florida:
Lot4U, SPRING OAKS. UNIT
3, according to tho plat thereof,
a* recorded In Plot Book 17,
Pago* 74/75/7*. Public Rocordt
ol Seminot* County, Florid*
T O O K T H I R W I T H a ll
tlruclurot and Improvement*
now and hereafter on Mid land,
and tha rant*. Itiuet. and profit*
ol tha above detcribed property
(provided, however, that Ih*
Mortgagor than bo entitled lo
colloct end retain Ih* Mid renlt.
Ittuet. and profit* until default
hereunder): end all llaluret now
or hereelltr attached to or uted
In connection with Ih* premltet
heroin detcribed and In addition
thereto the following detcribed
houMhold appliance*, which
are, and then be deemed lo be.
Ilature* and a pari ol tho really,
and are a portion ol tha tecurlly
lor the Indobtodno** horaln
manllonad; RANOE. HOOD.
DISHW ASHER. DISPOSAL.
FURNACE, A/C. HOT WATER
HEATER 4 CARPET,
ha* bean Iliad agalntl you and
you ora raqulrad to tarve a copy
ol your written detenu*. It any.
to It on Blackwell 4 Welker.
P A , P la ln tlll'l attorney*,
w h o le a d d r e t t It 1400
A m e rlF Ir tl Building. On*
Southeett Third Avenue. Miami,
Florida 31111. on or before June
4. Iff], and Ilia tha original with
the Clerk ot thlt Court either
before vetvlce on Plalnllll'*
attorney* or Immediately thara
attar. otherwlM a default will
be entered agalntl you tor tho
relief demanded In th* Complelnt
Thlt nolle* thell be publlthed
once each week lor lour tontec
ullvo week* In tha Sanford
Herald
WITNESS my hand end th*
Mai ol thlt Court on th* 10th day
of April. Iffl
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark ot the Court
By: Hoathor Brooke
D EPUTY CLERK
Publlth April 71. If 4 May a.
II. Iffl
OED MS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: t|.till CA-I4 K
ROBERT L JORDAN.d'b/a
THE AUHOHAGROUP.
Plalnllll,
vt.
THOMASA WINGAtE. SH
andCAHOLYN WINGATE,
hit wlla,
Defendant
NOTICEOF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 17th day ol May.
Iffl. at 11:00 a m . at the Wail
Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courlhouta. Ml N Park
Av# . Sanford. Semlnol* County.
Florida, Maryann# Morte. Clark
ot th* Circuit Court, will olfar
lor Ml* to the hlghatl and bail
bidder lor cath. at public oul
cry. tho following detcribed reel
properly located In Semlnol*
County. Florida, more partlcu
tarty detcribed at lollowt. lo
wit:
Lot 31. Block B. NORTH
ORLANDO RANCHES. Section
*. according to the plat thereof
at recorded In Plat Book 11.
Pag* N . Public Rocordt ol
StmlnoloCounty, Florid*
Th* ebov* Ml* It mad* pur•uent to th# Second Amended
Final Judgment entered In Ih*
above tlyled caute.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto Ml my hand end
official M il thl* Ird day ol May.
Iffl
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark, Circuit Court
By: JonoE. Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: May*. 13. Iff]
DEE-47
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that w*
ere engaged In butlnett at P O.
Box llf , Oonove, Stmlnolo
County, Florid*, under Ih*
Fictlllou* Name of M ETAL IN
TERIORS. end that w* Intend to
rogltter Mid nemo with Ih#
Secretary ol Slelo, Tellehettee,
Florid*. In accordance with the
provltlon* ol Ih* Flclltloui
Nam* Statute, To Wit: Section
*45 Of, FloridaSlatulat Ifl7.
Robert Allan
Charlat T. Irwin
Publlth: May*. Iff]
DEE 57
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In binlnet* al Ilf
Eaittrn Fork, Longwood, FL
11750, Samlnol* County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* of
TH E FAUSTMANN I.D.E.A.
FACTORY, and that I Inland to
regular Mid namt with th*
Secretary of State, Tallahassee.
Florida, In accordance with the
provision* ol th# Fictitious
Name Statute, To Wit: Section
H J Ot, Florida Statutes 1*57.
Diana V. Faustmann
Publlth: May4, Iffl
DEE-5*
N OTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that wo
are engaged In business at 114
Harrogate Place, Long wood, FL
H77f, Seminole County. Florida,
under th# Fictlllou* Nemo ol
FABIAN 4 CREWS, and that w*
Inland to register Mid nemo
with tho Socrotory ot Stale,
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
cordance with th* provltlon* ol
Ih# Fictlllou* Nam* Statute,
To-WIt: Section US.Of. Florida
StatutM 1*57.
Donna-Loo Fabian
Susan C. Andarton
Publlth: May4, Iff)
DEE-Sf
3 1 -P rlv itt
Instructions
Legal Notices
C LA S SIFIED A D S
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-UM-OR-M-P
IN R E: THE MARRIAGE OF
MARIA A. QUICK,
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Petitioner,
HOURS
and
.IIM Im
TOMMIE QUICK,
•:00A IL -1:90PJf.
, TOMMm
Ratpondtnl.
MONOAY thru
.•(•■ M m
NO TICEOF ACTION
FRIDAY
TO: TOMMIE QUICK
t M i»
........... | i , H b Sob
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
CLOSED SATURDAY Rbmb t n pm lasuo, 6bb« I on 3 Hmb
action lor dlttolutlon of mar
A SUNDAY
*JUnM Minimum
rlago and othar rallal, Including
ratlorallon ol Petitioner1*
former married name, MARIA
NOW ACCEPTING
H. B R A N T, he* been tiled
again*! you and you aro re
qulred to verve * copy of your
written detenus. It any. to It on
J. GOROON BLAU, P A , Pell
SctwduHng may metud* Hwakt Adv«r«Mr« tw cxMl of an addNlonal day
lloner’t attorney, wttou addrett ' Cancol whon you gat (Midi* Pay only tor daya your ad rune at rata aamad
It 1*0 N Orange Avenue. Suit* i U m kd daacripton tor fMlatl reauRe. Copy mutt totow acceptable typo
IffO. Orlando. Florida 17101. on
graphical form 'Commercial kequancy rata* are avaOeW*
or baforo MAY II, Iff], and III*
th* original with Ih* Clerk ol
DEJkZKJNEB
thlt Court either before tervlc*
Tuoeday’ thru Friday 12 Noon Tho
Botoro Pubaeaaon
Tha (Day Botora
Pi
on Petitioner'! attorney or Im
Sunday And Monday S 20P.M. Friday
mediately thereafter; olherwlt*
ADJUSTMENTS AMOCREOfTt: Inthaavant ofanorror Inan
a default will ba entered egelntt
you lor tho relief demanded In
ad, tha Sanford Harold wfN ho rooponolMo for tho Rrot
th* Petition.
inaartton only and only lo *w aslant of tho oool of that
OAT ED on APRIL II. Iffl
inaartton, Ptaoaochadi your od for ooourooy tho flrot doy It
MARYANNE MORSE
run*.
C L ER K O FTH E
COUNTYCOURT
BY: Nancy R Winter
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April 15. 71. If 4 May
*. Iff)
21— Personals
27-Nursery A
DEO 111
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
3 S MB
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IO H TIE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. f l Mf CA IS K
SANFORO E L E C TR IC CO .
INC., a Florida corporation.
Plalnllll.
vt
R S FELLER D EVELOP
M ENT CORPORATION, a Flor
Ida corporation.
Dflfndenl
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO R S FELLER
DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION.* Florida
corporallon. a/k/a
FELLER O FVELO P M FN T
CORPORATION,
a Florida corporation
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action for collachon ol damage*
and mortgage foreclosure hat
been tiled egelntt th* Defen
dent. RS FELLER DEVEL
OPMENT CORPORATION, e
Florid* corporation, a/k/a
FELLER DEVELO PM ENT
CORPORATION, a Florida cor
poratlon. and you art required
to Mrv* a copy ol your written
defentet. It any, to It on
WILLIAM GLENN ROY. JR .
ESQ . Attorney lor th* Plalntllt.
whose addrett It 1*5 South
Wetlmont* Orly*. Sull* 15. Al
tamont* Spring*. Florida 17714.
on or belor* May J*. Iff), and
III* Ih* original with th* clerk ol
Ihlt court olther before Mrvlc*
on *he above named attorney or
Immediately thereafter, other
wlM a default will be entered
agalntl you lor tha rtlltf de
mended In the complaint or
petition
Dated April» . Iff]
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Court
By Ruth King
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth April 77. If 4 May «
I). Iff)
OEQ101
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL CASE NO:
flO fllC A IlE
CRIMINAL CASE NO.i
f! 10! CPA
INRE FORFEITURE OF
U4100U S CURRENCY
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
PROCSEDINO
TO Richard Vanaltlyn*
1511S Mellonvlll* Avenue
Sanford, Florida 11771
and ell others who claim an
In le re tl In Ih* following
property
1*45 OOU S. CURRENCY
Donald F. Etllnger, ol th*
Somlnol* County Shorltr* Ol
flew, Somlnol* County. Florida,
through h it o lllc o r t , Inveiiigelon or agents. Mlitd th*
obovt property on January 7,
Iff), at or ntar Longwood.
Somlnol# County, Florida, and I*
presently holding Mid properly
lor th* purpou ol lorltltur*
pursuant to Section* 033.701 704.
Florida Slituttt. and will RE
Q U E S T that an Honorable
Judge ol th* Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
Semlnol* County. Florid*, find
probable c*u m that th* above
property should b* forUllod lo
th* obov* agency. You will b*
tent a copy of th* Order llndlng
Probable CauM once It I* signed
by the Judge end It will edvlM
you how and when lo rttpond to
thlt request tor forlolturt.
I HEREBY C E R TIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ol thlt
Notice wat Mnt to Ih* above
nomad addrett** by U. S. reglt
farad mall, return receipt re
quatlad. thlt 34th day ot April,
Iffl.
OANIELN. BROOERSEN
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
114511th Strut
Sanlord. Florida 13771 flff
Telephone: (407)310 4*15
Publlth: May 4.4, II, I), Iff)
DEE II
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. f) 14(1 OR 05 P
IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E
ADOPTION OF:
S.M. B..
a minor child
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Vincent S. Aldridge
Addrett Unknown
YOU ARE NO TIFIED lhal an
action lor adoption ot th* minor
child. S. M. A., hot boon Iliad
and you aro roqulrod lo Mrve a
copy ot your wrltton dalentat, It
any. lo It on J. E. B , Patltlonar.
who*# addrett It. 401 Boxwood
Clr.. Winter Spring*. FL 1)70*.
on or baforo Juno I, Iff), and
you mutt III* th* original with
th* Clark of thlt Court balor*
urvlc# or Immediately thereat
tar. It you fall to do to, a default
will b* entered agalntl you lor
Ih* rtllof demanded In tha
petition.
WITNESS my hand and m *I
ol thlt Court dattd this 3rd day
of May. Iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O FTH E C O U R T
By Joyce Ctocklay
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: May «. I). 10.17, Iff]
DEEM
___ Child Care
ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*. Irantpor
lallon. counseling, private
doctor plus livingeapentet
Bar ,7)7515 Call Attarney John
Frlcber
I 190*17 5440
23— Lost A Found
FOUHDII Ptnecretl Are* Lg
longhair cat. eaotlc looking.
triendly * clean 111 1755
FOUNDH May ItV. German
Shepard mix. young pup Near
Mayfair Country Club 1)3
7511 or in wee_____________
• FOUNOii Sm Block 4 tan 4
mo old puppy, docked 1*11.
tom* whit* Near Sanford
Middle School iff tat I
ABC SMALL DAVCARI Babies
end toddler*. ) hot moelt
Etc, rtfs Dee, 17)0111______
■ABYSITTINO In my homo.
Rett near Hamilton Elem .
root retet April 311 Till
CHILDCARE in my homo, hot
lunch**, personal attention 4
more Wlntor Manor Area
i n 7141 or I lf 4*14
For Exultant...
Professional CHILO CARE
Seryicet.cellll) 1005_______
ORANOMOTHER Will babysit
In her home. 4AM 4PM.
mealt Relerence* 1I t lie*
W INTER SPRINOSMon F r l .
7AM 4PM.- tnackt meal*, ell
age*. EMT cert 177 0100
T H IS W E E K S
GARAGE SALE
Sal Furn . camper top. 104
R E EL C T Sanlord_______
GARAGE SALE
Saturday only. ( 4. *11 Park
A>*. Sanlord Nintendo. Jenny
L in d baby bad. b lk a t,
glattware. mite houtahold
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
Call In your gar eg* tala *d by
17 noon on tuetday and taka
advanlag* ot our tptclal
gerag* tale ad pr lew11 Call
Clettlliednow lor detailtl
322 2611
S 3 - Bus In*it
OeecrtentttM
PAPER R O U T I(I) • Orlando
Sentinel, net S34-SMK now.
Altamonte/Fern Park. Serious
Inquiries only I lllnett force*
tale 5)4,000 tor both. 33)413)
A l-M o n ty to Ltnd
BILLS DUE?
Have t Placa to Pay I Slash
Monthly PaymenUI Gel Crod
lto. t Oil Your Bach I Easy
Quality No Collateral! 3)7 7555
r ; - H t lp Wanttd
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
7M W. 15th SI.
A O D TO YOUR INCOME
SELLAVONNOWI
c a l l m e n i *r m e a n
AOINTS-AVON. Earn lo 10%.
No door/door. Guaranteed
40%dltcount* Send!Ill Ilf)
AGE NTS-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing tucctedt Ilk* «ucc*t*.
We'r# well Into our 3rd decade
of training tuccottlul agent*
No license7........... We'llhelpl
WATSON REALTYCOR P
REALTORS___________ H I Iff*
ALUM. CONST. Hatper. Clean
OL. own transportation I
4PM. 75*7 Sanlord Ave______
CAFETERIA W O R K E R P/T. Mon
F r l. I):30PM •
4PM, Cleanup, restocking,
cashiering. Calls accepted
only botwoen tPM
1PM.
Mon Frl 130 545)__________
CASHIERS
ASSIST. MANAGERS
Cashiers and Assistant Man
agar* nawdtd lor convenience
store operations Benefit! In
eluded Apply In porton
M on F r l
• 4 atth*
S P E E O W A Y / S T A R V IN
MARVIN located at 47)0 W
Slat* Rd 4*. Sanford. FL
EOE,
Pert 4 Full time positions
Exp, a MUST.......... 113 4*41
Ctariul
LONOW OOD Deabary Mill*.
Lk. Mary Blvd to Lk. Emma
Rd. 1 (trut* lot* ot golf dub*.
turn Morel FRI. SAT. 7 7PM
MOVINO SALE! Multi Fomllyl
Sat. f t S)*l ORANOE BLVD.
W att Sanlord (O il 4*I
Furniture, craft*, baby Horn*,
cloth#*, houtahold Item*.
book*4 lottolmlK._________
SAT. May IM Or*!
f 3PM. No earlybird* I Lotto!
tiulll 145 Long Leal Pina Cr.
(Hidden Lake Subdivision)
Whata of a Sata
Sanlord Civic Conlar, Sal.
10 3. May tth. ( Organliatlont
parllclpallnq.
77
1st TIME SALE
4 Family I Frl 4 Sat (1 .
Houtahold. turn., tools 4
clothe* 4*55 S Sanford Av*.
INCH IASI Y O U * GARNI N O POWIR
i
• HOM E SCHOOLING
In
ttruellon book* tor teaching
K *. Never u*ad1530 tor tat
m u f f ________
CHILDCARE
BWMfln
ANNUAL SALE. M l. 41 MIK.
plut clothe* 1*01 Madera Av*.
(O il Rotalla Dr Between
Sanlord Ave 4 Locust I______
F R ID A Y 4 S A TU R D A Y . 3
mower*, aloe plants, lots ol
thingtl 1114 S. Palmetto Av*.
71— H e lp W a n ttd
_
^ T h t r o 'i a IwHtr |ofc wwfHff far you
IN THK C L A S tlF U P t
Photo Copy. Mall processing,
and tiling. Soma light typing,
part lima 1 shuts Mon Frl
(I 30 I! 10 and I 00 1 00) Call
Judy: 313 0113______________
COLLECTOR
For local furniture co Need
mot i vated parson
w/knowledge ot ere*, ability
to work w/p*opl*. who ls
Interested In e career oppor
tunity w/lhe fastest growing
lurnltur* company In th* In
dutlryl Benefits Inci. paid
vacation, health. retirement,
profit titering, end a competl
live talaryl Exp prelerredl
Apply In perteni He 111g
Meyert Furniture Company.
I IM S. French Av*., Sanlerd
COOK
Full Time, Split shills Eep*
Hence In Nursing home* pr*
lerred Apply In person!
Lakevlew Nursing Center, fl*
■■St.,S*iitord._____________
OAILY WORK, DAILY PAY I
Workers needed! Drivers earn
extra 55 Report al 4AM 4750
S Hwy 17 fl, Casselberry
DAYCARE WORKER
N E B D E Ol C A L L NOW I
MELODY, lit -74)5
D»liv«ry
Part time. Mutt know area
Safe d riv e r. Laka M ary
Florltl333 3310
D tllffry D rift r
Part lima 11:30 1:30. M F .
Own Iram poratlon, good
driving record. Call batwoon
15PM 314 Iflf
_________
DRIVERS
Local watlo company need*
COL certified driver* w/dean
driving record Apply In
person now at 3445 Overland
Rd . Apopkal
DRIVfR/WRRf HOUSE
401 hours, paid Insurance and
benefits Require* class D
license and clean driving ra
cord Knowledge ol Orlando
araa It a piutl 1501 S Sanlord
Av* . Sanlord_____________
EXP. ELECTRONICS TECH
To work on TV't. camcorder*,
and VCR't Apply In person
only. VCR Labs. 15*0 N Hwy
17 fl, suit* 107. Lake Mary F I
OENERAL
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
NEEDED
Various position* available
Warehouse, delivery, self*
customer service, assist
manager*, management
Long tfrm growth potential
call................. . 4*7-11**451
OENERAL HELP WantfdT In
carpal store 54 50 hr must
have car......................335 0M1
HAIR STYLIST Wanted, com
mission For lull salon, busy
shop In Sanlord. K M arl
Pli<* 3)1 «l)5or>tf 4113
H E L P IN E X C H A N O I tor
trailer, must have car 4 some
Income 14*1143__________ __
House Cleaners
Nonlghlil No Weekends! Part
lima, car needed
Merry Maid*_________ 3)157*4
LAUNDNV ATTENDANT
Experienced wash, dry. fold
74 hrt/wk Variable Apply
Samlnol* Centre Leundromal.
)4fI Orlando Or . Sanlord
IWelMart Plaie)
MECHANIC
With deisel end small engine
experience Must have own’
loolt Apply al USA Services
441 Spring Hammock Ct
m i eoo
MEDICAL
LPN
F u l l lim a
II 7 P r*
employment drug testing
Apply in Person Oebary
Manor. 40 Hwy 17*7. Oebary
FL EOE________ __________
MEDICAL
CNA’S
All ) shills
Apply DeBery Manor. *0 N.
Hwy 17 fl. DeBary. I O E/M/F
MBOICAL
TREATMENT LPN
Full lime ] I Ipm Every other
wkend oil with la-nelils Pr*
employment drug screening
Apply DeBary Manor. M N
Hwy 17 fl, DeBary. EOE/MJF
N A TIO N A L publishing llrm
needs p e o p le to la be l
p o s tc a rd s from home
5*00 wk Set your own hours
Call I 900 740 7)77 III 49
min /II yrt * I or write
PASSE
171. 1*1 S Lin
coinway, N Aurora. IL 4054)
LET A
SPECIALIST
-S
D O IT !
%'S.-%
Lawn Servlet
■R o U c e
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
all contractors be registered
or certified. To verity a tint*
co ntra ctort llc tn t* call
I loo )4) 7*40 Occupational
Licenut ere required by th*
county end can ba verified by
calling ))t IDO.exl. 74)1
-------CTItlorin —
Remodeling
"
AUTO REPAIR^
Cheap#*;
rales possiblel Local Irltndly
^ v c ^ T M ^ a ^ g lc t c u g jj^ M O
Carpentry
HandyUan
7 a D O IT ALL A - l a a
Anythlng/#v#rything. Horn*
repairs - painting, plumbing,
ADDITIONS. Remodel, hen
dyman Ret/com marclal
Hnc* 1*401 ) ) ) *444 iCGOOia**
Autom otive
feltcMcel
M A IT B R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lnt. 14 hrt. Fair prlcatl
Ral't. lER000*lfl...... Ml 4475
MASTER ELECTRICIANRatldenllal or Commercial
ieM0IHB4iiiiiili| ^ ^
*
CARPENTER All kinds ot homo
repalrt, painting 4 ceramic
Ilia. Richard C ro n ..... ))| s t n
Computer Services"
ALLCO M UPTIR1VC5
Software 4 hardware
STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC.
497 41)1*44 _______
TJeanTni Service
He
RELIABLE HeuMKItanlng
* * Reatonabl* Relate*
Call Kathlai *41-7110
S P R IN O C L E A N IN O , In
outside. Renlilt. Alto wkly.
rate*. Windows, tool 331-1IBS
•l•rlrk*^^ar^*n)l^^4|^)^
Home Improvement'
BILL STRIPP Cutton^om aT
Additions, Remodel. 31 yr».
Lie. «RR0Q3IM*. Ins.*♦5-74)1'
FO R M IC A R E P A IR 4 Re
surfacing. counter, cablnott,
loofct like now, tow St...314-7f**
MRUOY’S
HOME IMPROVEMENT
For ALL your rooting naadt I
Call 33311711
Lowatt price won’t ba beat I
REMO DELINO SPECIALIST,
Additions, ropalr, paint,
drywali, cablntlt. windows.
131-4(33... (.0 . Ballnf, CBC0 INM
fUU M Y
,/ l
.11
M'
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRBTB, Wayno
Baal. 1 Man Quality Oparalionl )MUU/)tO-7fO)
-
D ry w a li
orywall r n n s n th
phases I 1) yrt platter, texture
old/new. Any lobt 4*5 J*4f
Iil r r r l i 's r
FL TURF LANDSCAPE. Sine*
Iffl, Quality work, good rats.
Fra* Eit ttf ?0Hor33IHT3
JAMES LAWN CARE
Vary
ra a to n a b la , r a tld a n
tiai/comm. fr
) <>m
S /.» /*#•/
H
ii
suirss
M n m h
( n il
Roo/Tna*
LARRY'S LAWN 4 T R IE ,
O Y l'IJ A i iioMii REPAIR 4
clean upt-haullng. Fra*
R O O F I N O • In s u ra d .
Bltlmatf*. Llc/lnt. 3)3 3441
_Uc*nsad, Bondad. 407 514 4)15
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc..
Small business
Ham* and Butlnatt, dopon
Support
dablo, roatonabla. 1311113
RANOY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN, A FFO R D A B LI Typataltlng 4
Cloan up spaclalst Comp, caro
Oat Ign/Flyars/Typing/Fax
tinea IftO. F r t a a t l.......3) t 0714
Seminal# Graphics, li n n *
TOM 4 JIF F 'S LAWN C A R II
T r a ih R u lin g
Rat./Comm., dapandabl*. low
ratoal Frooost............330-7070 A FFO R A B C TTfS C riflio Will
dtan, haul troth You nama III
TUR F TRIMMERS-Low ralot.
Wo’H haul III Call 333-5344
Fro# ail., Rat. 4 comm. 1
tlmo/yr. round I Rat....333.1344
B A R HAULINO, I call hiult II
(III Traih, roofing, const
VAN'S LAWN SVC., Mow, odgo,
dobrlt, turn., appliances
complot* carol Topping,
trimming, cloan up. Fra* SI* 4 up. Call Bill......... *77 *94*
SSSAVI MORE Hauling, Tr*th.
Estimates. 133-t443/31(-H)0
t ru trim, garag*. 4 houta
M asonry
cl»annoubAnyllm
out Anytime) 3)9 HW
TW F MASONRY, Brick, Block,
Trta
Ur
_
--------rvico
Stucco, Concrolo, Rtnova
2Lh tree service
Hons, Llc./I
144*
J iL
Llc/ln.urtd Nobody doat It
bfttarl Sr. dltcount 324 *714
1
K A H PAINT AND REMODEL ECHOLS T R R I SVC Llc't. In*.
Fra* Ettlmatasl Raft., lie.
"Lot th* Prol*ttlon*lt do lt.“
No lob too tmall I ***-4144
F r u f t l l m a l c t .............) « m *
%
Hapar Hanging
PROFESSIONAL local paper
hangar. 10 yrt axparlfncal
Raltrancat. Spadallilng In
ratldanllal. Courteous prompt
J jrv lc # K d
l4 0 7 J i)j^ ^ ^ ^
Pt^7rd*J^IA
MAKE YOUR PITCHI
P lu m b in g '
W n r o S T T L U M . l S o . R#
P*lfs. Ramodollng, Houta
Ra-plplng IRFOQ37MI, i ) b 74M
P L U M R IN O R E P A IR A N D
SERVICE - F r u atllm.ta,
lie. ICFCOSI4S4 574 0*03. Tnm
W A L T 'S P L U M R IN O , Inc.;
Llc/lnt., all your plumbing
ropalr*. From loaky faucalt to
raplplng houu. No Mrvlc*
You'll touch all too bate* with
an ad In tha daaamod. For
'grand atom* Impact.
c a ll 322 -20 11
Sanford Herald
— Pressure citanlng
W N O l f i 2toon irlvwJSvo.
fools, pool dackt, walks.
•*. Fro# Mt. * H 4 m
I r n
\
l>,i\
1 lu s s i/im l
In i
U n H s a d v iM u
\ \ l n i r
Jt, //
l>
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 0, 1093 - SB
71— Htlp Wan tad
97— Apart niEnti
Furnlihed/Rent
MICROFILMTECH
NOTICE
NOWHIRING
M!
ostala
advarllsamants art subfact to
Iho Fadtral Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advert Isa any preference, Urn
Italian or discrimination
besad on race, color, religion,
•as. handicap, familial status
or national or lain
Inc. MO company. Full or part
ijma, call for an Infarvlow.
T W. or Joanna 407 i n m s
REGISTERED X-RAY ‘
TECHHiaAM
For family practice ofllca.
Full lima, with bonoflla. ; u
w j jm st. Sanford. 177447s
SANFORD • large I bdrm.,
complete privacy, ItOO per
week plussioo security!
171774*
Eip. m Word Pot fact and
Lotus ID , Window* fwlpful,
lypo a minimum of SO M
word* a mlnuto. ir so hr. plus
banolii*. Sand return* loi
Parara Svc*., SI} W. HI *1.
iMJ. Sanford. F I M in . Attn:
KallyorFAX407-HH4H
pertmi
t f — Apartment*
Unfurn (shed / Rent
AftorioMg VWm
From S411M7S445M Own or
Rant I Lake Mary locatlonl
Free BrochuresI
SEMITNUCKDUVEtS
Mu*t havo COL and 1 yr*.
aiparlancolnitalsonlyl
Call SSQawi________
323^923
STYUST-NAK. TICH
busy taianl Haaiih in*. A paid
vacatiano. Tua.Saf. m.sato
SUMMED NOON
C O N V IN IIN T AND SPACIOUS
CALL O IN IV A OAROENS
ARTS.............. ...........rn -M R
I F F I C I I N C Y - At Ratio's
Lending I No pets. 1175.
________ Call JU-4470________
U N I J I N N I I APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apts. AvaUebl*. Free
• o s t.u a a
National Carp full lima, part
lima and tummar openings.
Must ba t*. Flenbie schedule,
training provided. Infarn*hlpt
available. Intarvirw and train
In Altamonfa, work in San lord
or sw Voiutla. Call:....ui too*
S W I O I I N ft IO N Schaal
•■change tludant. Boy IF.
naad* Host Family. HI* Intar
••ft a rt sport*, camping,
mutlc. Vary good Cngllth.
ARRIVINO IN AUOUST. Call
Florin* SI1477 4700 or t 000
SIBLINO._________________
O N I BDRM., Furn or Un.,
country Ilka, Scrn. patio. SHS
mo. 777 UM or M H IM
TEIEMMKETING
Quiet Sinfto Story
aatx/aosf m-ssx_______
MARY Small ettklewcy.
Central. SIM per month. 1st,
last. sac. 17II4U
lake
MARININ'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, U X mo.
} bdrm, S400mo and up
323-M70
If you want to mak* SXO •
StOO/wk. and can raad and
follow d Ifaction*, call Don
111 1444 for full and part lima
potltlan*. AM and PM shift*
RINT TOOWN
E Z Tarmsl Move in Immedl
atelyl Low deposit.
323-4923
I BORM. Apt.. In Quiet Spies.
A/C. *7*1/mo Rat's required
Santord M l MM alter 4PM
7/1 IC R N . FA TIO . washer
dryer, equip, kit. MIS plus sec.
Must sea. *44 14*1 or 114 *047
S*f MOVE IN IF IC IA L I On
ONE BEDROOM apt*, only.
e»* 111*, asl. II. CASSEL
BERRY LOCATION.
WAREHOUSE
Parson naadad lor wholatalo
distributor. Rstpontlblllllat
include order picking, lilting
and Inventory control Ship
ping aiparlanca. shop skills
and accuracy a mu«t Apply in
parton, f AM I PM. 5 7 * 1 *1
Compat* M arketing, IIS
Coastllna Rd., Santord. FL
RRrAbwSanies TochBkUn
Full lima position. Eapart
ancad pralarrad. will train
Full company banallt* Mon
day • Friday. 7AM 1XPM
Apply: lit Power C l , San
lord (I 4 Industrial Park)
91— Apartments/
House to Share
arp*
U/wk Includes ufllltlas Call
14 a u ior it* fiat
93— Rooms for Rent
C L IA N ROOMS, sMgla starting
i SlO/wb. Kltchan, phana,
; laaodry, video games, aft
street oarklna 1M-44U
.C L IA N , F U R N . R M „ Kit.
' Avallabta. I l l wk. U5 sac.
: Downtown. H7SOS4_________
E X T R A LOW R A T I S
• SFICtALI Rooms at S4S/wk.
: Call m »0 t4 . evenings
JUST Ilk* hemal Nice furnished
• bdrm. M0/wk. Kltchan prlvl! logos. Phone dep XI-H41
PRIVATE LONOWOOD horn*,
room to ront. 140 por wk. U0
dap. W I S H
ROOM FOR R IN T ■ Kitchen
prlvalaga*. tor SSVwk. Call
between 7AM JFM. MQ its*
OM FOR R IN T . In Mobil#,
juntry sailing. Own balh
ousa orl v. SISO mo. MS 470*
IOOMS tar root, AA/F. I7S wk„
1100 m ove In K ltc h a n
prlvtages. Pool. 740-7700._____
SANFORD, Lg. Bdrm.. w/prlv.
bath, house prlv., Incl. TV A
Util. STOwk. plus dap. MI *4H
SANFORD CO UR T A PA R TM IN TS -R O O M FOR RENTI
CALL H I HOI
V7-A partm enti
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
■ R YN HAVIN Ham* - NIC* 1/7.
screen polio 1171 lirst and
depotlII Wall keptl 111 1*70
C U T ! 1/1. den. blind*, carpet
Laundry and work room*.
A/C. *411/mo plus security.
No pets Call MO IMS________
HUDHOMES
Prom tie* down-WHY RENT?
The Hllllman Oraup, 11*4*77
SANFORD
4 bdrm *7 bath,
central H/A, nlc* carpeting.
ex/mo Celt 11* 4711________
SANFORD. 7 bdrm.. Its balh
new CHA. Drapes, celling
Ians, stove, relrlg , laundry,
patio and large workshop On
quiet deed end street No pets
S4H mo plus 1st. last and sec.
Call 171177*_______________
SAN FOR 0. 1 bdrm.. carport,
sacurlty system, lull kit.,
1U-4441 discounted MIS
SANORA
1/7 Large family
room and screen perch,
C / H / A . double g a ra g* .
177S/mo..................... 771 001*
WE MANAOB nearly 400 rental
homos In Seminole County I
CALL US FIRSTI
h p r e a l t y , lea-aaaa
oWOODLANDS Longwood. 1/1
split plan. dbl. car garaga,
fplc.. scrn patio. Ilia floors,
doan. *750mo. I4S0 sec.
• SANFORD t/l new carpel.
Washer Dryer hookup, fenced
yard. 1771 m o U M sec
• OVIEDO, l/l w/carport. WD
hookup, slorag*. Claan,
private. S171mo.*110sa<.
Stenttram Realty* Inc.
"We Manage yeur Heme,
Ilka It wet aur awn." Jim Oayla
177-74** Attar SFMi IX-1 *4*
1 BDRM., I BATH, Kltchan
•quiped. carpal A drapes. No
Peltl ffl II7S______________
1 BDRM. IW BATH - «4S0/mo.
plus security. Call
110-1174, avanlngt___________
1411 WILLOW. SANFORD - 1
bdrm. t bath, Florida rm. and
porch, lg. shady lot. City park
across straall *47!/mo plus
*400deposit, at* sew________
1 BDRM. 1 BATH, carport, new
paint and carpal. Central A/C,
SSSO/mo. S. Santord X T 7411
1/1 ALMOST NEW. SIX w/dltc.
+ dap., 1/1 VMM U M me. 4
deo 1714140 or *444)71
F u r n lih e d / R e n t
ATTRACT IV I. clean, partially
turn. I bdrm., A/C, MOO/mo
olus daposlt. 777 X55________
O AR AO I A FT.. J bedroom, 1
bath, quiet neighborhood. No
oots.JMI4}7
K I T C H I N I T T I Apt., util. p * .
bath. 1 parson preferred MO
w k.U O dto.IX M lS
• TW IN B I D I I T , Includes
Head A tool boatd w/boa
s p r in g s A m a t lr a s s
w/malchlng night stand. IIM.
Call 177 0011 after 1PM
USED BBDDINO S A L IH King.
Queen. Pull A Single. S4S a Sat
AUpl U R R Y 'S M a rt lU -a tll
•VACUUM • Eureka upright.
Has altachmanls, headlight,
and baatar bars. Eacallant
condltlonl 145. Call 110OaO*
• W A S H IR / D R Y IR . Whita.
Dryar In aicallanl cond.,
wathar naad* potslbla new
belt. Bothies....... Call 1711411
114— WarthouM
LON O W O O O /LA KE M A R YMM-staa staraga warshouaaa,
adAMAiaaa sq. ft. Frao rant
w/ll mo. (aaaa, from SUS/mo.
__________ HIQS74__________
SANFORD • MO N. Elm Ava.
70,700 aq. It. wllh olflcat.
Brkk • truck ht. • sprinkled
440V • 1 phase tarvica. Lt.
menu, or distribution d r.
SlSOff 1711174_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd
•I,ISO • 1,000 tq. ft. Offic/warahowta 'Flnlthad «lIlea spaed alto available.
KaaasAa RaaRy, t-aw-itts
103— DuplsxTrlplEX / Hint
Q U IE T DUFLEX, 1bdrm., util.,
•sc. area. *140 mo. I Bdrm.,
1400 mo. Rats. Ml -A7S7_______
1 BEDROOM, Kitchen'applt.,
carport, CHA. carpat, No pats.
1411 mo. 14*-7*47
1t3— Computtra
• IBM Pra Printer II, dot
matrle printer, fan fold or
ting la that, ses Call H I 04*4
117— Sporting Goods
KNIVIS-Far Sale
Custom mode or repair.
Call Matt........................m-iaa*
• W E I O H T L I F T I N O sal
w/banch. Satisfactory condl-
141— Homts for Sb Ib
Dock high, lira tarlnhMI *01
Cornwall Rd. (Sanlard). W.
' Garnett Whita, brakar.
m -7 «i
ii
110—OffiCB
Spact / Rant
\i
|
I
G o v't Foreclosures. Re
o o t/ A ttu m a No Q ualify
Homatl Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange. Volusia
Saafard test than I M R dawn
a Renevated 1/1 , appliances,
fenced yard, carport, i ll.*00
• Ftnacrest renovated, carpel,
appliances, lanced yd S4*.*M
• Renevated like new }/t, tpic ,
•ppl. new paint. SSI.400
a Feet Hamel On cut de tec. VI.
renovated, garage. let.lQO
• l/l an h acral Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd 147.MO
• 1/1 an I acres! 1.440 tq It dbl
wide. fplc. eppl. out bldgs,
fenced lor horses. *44,400
•4/1, fenced, garage. 114.100
Assume He Qualifies I
#1/1 M l/l acral Fancad. cut de
tec. deed end street s**.400
Additional homat avail Lets
thanSIKdawnl
FAOLA. 4/1 on on 114 acres.
Pasture with stable SI lf,*00
Lb. M ary/Lengwead Faal
Hum*. V I. garaga. living,
dining, lam. rms lit.MO
S Acre* Of lecluilenl Conlam
porary ]/! two story, fplc. ttr
porch w /spo. detached
garage, workshop. III*. *00
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Root E slate Brokor
7440 Santord A w
321-0759............ 311-2237
B B A U TIFU L LAKBFRONT
l/l main houta w/larga family
room and adlacont cottage,
fully equipped lor efficiency!
New seawall, dock w/screen
porch and boat lift Localed on
Laka Jasup. Minutes from
Baltway. Santord or Orlando.
Mortgage assumable to quail
(led buyer *07114 SMI
IX CH A N O B OR S IL L your
property located anywhere I
Investec* Realty, 774-1411
H ID O E N L M E
1/1 Split, lg. family room,
fenced yard, MOM below ap
praisal. 101 Ramblewood Dr,
H I 4117___________________
LOOK
LOW DOWNPAYMENT TO
Q U A LIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T R A TE A T 7.1%
FIXBO. Oov't repos, bank
loracloturat, assume no quali
fy mortgages I Low monthly.
Call for dstallsl
FLORIDA CRACKER • Com
plotaly renovated, with new
c a n t. H / A . ra f ln la h a d
hardwood floors, ter. porch,
lg. yard. *14. MO
V I SPLIT F U N • huga lot,
Lakt Mary schools, country
foallngl........................144,400
JaMt MsroflsU, 323*7271
AA Camas, Inc., 1U-I1S4
m
\i
i v
323-5774
141— Homts for Sb Ib
FHAOR VA AS LOW AS 1%
i
O U F L I X ON HW Y 4*
7
t tor lot, I bdrm upstairs. 7
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will llnanca wllh t7,*M
down.......................... 144,400
U K E MARY 1 bdrm 7 balh
w/lamlly room, central H/A.
lanced yard, garage, walk to
goll course sal.400 Owner
financing with IIS.000down
WE BUY HOUSES
N E W Santord otllces and/or
warehouses 400LMO tq. ft.
SgecUi, tssa/ma. m iss*
SAN FOOD. Office space. S400
tq ft. building total. I MO tq
It. par o ffk a unit. X I 7004
Casselberry. Studio*, t bdrm.
A I bdrm Attic staragel Cell
Joan tor appointment. 4*04777
VETERINARIAN TECNS
Eip. only I Wa naad dapanda
bta and mollvatad paopl* who
lov* animals! PVS provldat
affordabla vat tarvica*
throughout Florida Plaata
call Tad or Oanita (Tua Thur, ■
only I........................... ue-tiae
WAMONOUSO AND OINKM AL
LABOR H I L F NOCOOOI
Bonus tor drlvars. All shills
avallabta. Dally pay, no taa
Raport roady to work S: JO am.
Industrial Labor Svc., 1011
French Av No phono calls
E L D E R SFB IN «4 • 0<t Hwy
*17. t a n d 1 b d r m * .,
I7S tSJ/wk, iHOdapoalt.
_________C aiim osTi________
LOVELY Mobil# twnsa, Rant to
buy- Bargain. Call Bab, In
‘
vdUXM O
SANFORD Area, Sm. older
trailer tor rant prater t
parson. 1741417
• SQ.FTT024.NISq.Fn
m m m o i/i
CHA. All applt. NEW carpel,
paint, vinyl t aloe range, lg
lanced yd., traat,
scrn carpeted porch, carport
w/utll. rm. Roof lets than S
yrt. REOUCEO tlt.SOOl Must
Swill Seiler will assist wllh S%
Closing Costl Owner 110 4*S4
SANFORD
J/IV». New root,
fenced. CH/A, fully •quiped
kitchen! *44,000 110 47*4
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAOEMSNT A R EALTY
m i n n m i m »sn
I 36
m
vi A ir
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C ,
W f list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
^Sanford/Lahe Mary area.
• LAKBFRONT IN Lake Meryl
En|oy waftrtporlt Irom your
backyard whan you buy this
1/7 w/Mot Tub. Fplc . A Morel
*174.0001
• H lO U C gU I Assume No Oual
Ifyl 1/7 Lake Mary Pool Home
w/Oreat rm . Eat In Kitchen,
spill Plan. Scrn Porch A
Deck I............
*44.400!
a EXCLUSIVE Cantemparary
Living In Ik Olympia Club!
This 4/J Laktronl Home In
Ocoee has everything Imag
inaablal
1704.4001
CALL AN YTIM E
322-2420
321-2720
IS** Park Dr., Santard
*41W. Lake Mary >1., Lk. Mary
• I n Our 3 7 th V ia t*
S U N U N D ESTATES, 1 bdrm.,
naw kit., C H A , carport
ssa ooo By Owner 177 17*0
I BORM, I BATH, Senfard. kit.,
living. Starter Hemet III* E.
10th St. SH.OOO *4*14/1
V I SPLIT plan. 1,4*0 tq II,
ovartliad lot, garaga, many
•■Iras. SE Dalton* Not
•ttumablo.S7l.t00174 1170
131— Investment
Property / Sb Ir
INCOME RENTAL Froportks
for talo by owner. Good Nall
Call Eva*, or Iv. msg.-calls I
will return calls In tha aven
Inq.............................. 174 7IS*
133-A cra ifl#
Loti/Sr It
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
Weeded lets I SS.tM each, no
money downl S7I.41 monthly.
________ I 400441107*________
10 ACRES Umon Bluff
On marshy laka. Beautiful
salting. A bar
•rgaln at *4f.S00
with Owner Terms and Will
Trade, .Whal hay* You?
CAUIART REAL ESTATE
322-7411
Welcome Home
SPRING WITH
c o t in u A ii
K fW ff
W
f
m
.-spy-,
r a r y -T ^ r -t r C '
;
mWM
u t ^ a r . 's v
■
.
157— Mobil*
Hornet /S «lt
CARRIAGE COVE
HOME HOME PARK
14X11. 1/Hs split, 'n Manatee,
ter rm...........................St MO
ISX4S V I split. IS Plarson
Arrow, lanctdyard...... SI1.0M
14X44 1/1 spill. 14 Beytprlngter. rm ,....................
**,100
11X71, V I 10 Platt*, fenced
yard................................S4.M0
Call 17141*0/411 1701
_______ i D i t i c Aetna_______
CA SSELBER RY - l/ l, naw
carpal, paint, screened porch
end shod t*.*00*JO#*i0
NEW Ittrs l Low down A
ttll 14X70 |l7S/mo. 14X70.
SllO/mo 14S 5704___________
N O N Q U A L IF Y IN G OWNER
PINANCINO. S44S down. Itt4
mo 1 bdrm , IW bath. Split
plan Fair price commma.
good homo. Lovtly park.
ONLYS4.441 I 407 471 74*1
to
Country Lake Apts,
2 b e d ro o m 2 b a th
1 2 m o n t h Free*
All or parti Must sell 1177 4144
SALON FOR SALE. Santord
•rta. OOOD A R IA II
^ ^ llim a A h e r a F M ^ ^ ^
111— A p p l l i n c E S
/ F u r n i t u r e_____
B ID . Brats quaentl/e. ortho
mattress, new still In boe.
Costs 1000 Sell SIM .H I 7MS
• BOWBACK WINDSOR S IO I
CHAIR. Dark llnlsh. solid
wood. Like newl Only SIS
________ Cell s u m s ________
BUNK BIOS, good cond Light
Oak, mallrets esc. Asking
SI7S. Call alter S M ...114 4700
O A V a iD , W H IT I Iren and
brat*, ortho mattros*. now
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle Wet StOO Sacrifice
SJOO 111 7141_______________
DEEP FREEZER OE. white.
11 cu ft Eacellenl condltlonl
Reasonable price! 714 1144
ODESIONER HEADBOARD
Whita wicker, king site and
unlquel i l l OBO See at 407 W.
31th St.........................I l l 4140
FU LL bed. clean, wllh new
heavy duty Iram a, ISSi
Chests, i l l up 111 4141_______ .
NO S IR V IC I CALL F I B whan
repairs are done Warranty. 14
yrt aaparlancal John.
A-t-Bast Appliances, 1141141
• ORIENTAL RUO. Approa I S
It. by M.S It Pratty bluet,
mauve, and cream design. Not
worn or dirty. Eacellenl con
dltlon.SM Call 110 0*04
• R O C K B R / R IC L IN IR
Tweed upholstery, vibrator,
and heating switch. Lika naw 141...................... Call 1101144
• S E T -S O F A Sloapar w /l
chairs. Good condition. 1100
114 001*___________________
• TAPPAN MICROWAVE - Full
tlia , older modal. Works
GOOD 1140 Call 17* 7444______
• TV TRAY S IT . Four wllh
carrysland.lU - Phone
171 7401
insoat*i
ucan am sumnt
OLASSTRBAM RUNABOUT
la ft, 1*74, 70HP Yamaha
angina. With trailer, U.000
111*4474 alter SFM
tl FT. ORLANDO Cllppw, trl
hull, 50HP Evlnrude, power
tilt galv. frailer w/powor
winch, complolo w/covor A
many aalras. Good cond. SION
171 Ml?
IS FT. Custom Craft, ctr. con
sofa, IX Hp Volvo. I/O, trait
or, astras. iUOO. H I 777*
• If ft. AOWRIOBR
IAS HP
I/O. Abawt U hrt. Immaculala.w/frallar-covtr. Must
s#a 1110,000OBO 1774174
• 14E4 SKI/FISH Baal, fOHP
AAare., w/traller. Runt graat.
SIOOO. 44S74M____________
• 4IHP Evlnruda, S400
Call 171 7440
222— MuilCEl
AAtrchanditt
193— Mechintry/ToolE
r T m r ^ ^ T ^ n T o T e
Sharpening equip Cost over
S4000 Asking SMM OBO
u ia iia
199— Fit* A SuppfiQE
• CAT, American SAm S S S T
decIawed. etc temper ment.
Black A' Whita w/Emarald
Eyas FR EE TO LOVING
HOME 111 *471____________
• CO CKATIIL hand Fed baby,
very tama. SIS IW 10*1
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up to II wkt. old Basic
training the aas^w a^lll SMS
'
211— Antiques/
SHAQUILLE O N IIL Cerdi. all
kinds, below book. Larry
Jehntan signature plate end
baseball figurines Will trade
407 574 *444
213— Auction!
WHOLESALE Dealers Auctlen:
Every Thurs 1 PM Starting
S IS *1
Public, Retail Aucttam Every
Frl. 7 00 PM Starting 114*1
J. Calll Auctioneers
14# Mrytle Ava. Sanferd.
AUI474ABIS14
447 11*
isei
215— B M lE in d
______ A c c e s s o r i e s __ ___
• A SACRIFICE It'S F T RED
Chrysler Bowrlder. 45 HP
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
lower end 1I1S4 OBO 174 4441,
• AIRBOAT, tail. Oratshepper.
140 HP. Lycoming now mags ,
1props, trailer. UMO
Call n iis a i e r in n rt
CHRYSLER MOTOR. IS HP.
ft Lika new condltlonl U M
Best Pawn A Jewelry, 1104414
DONZI '14. 1/ S', 171 hpV*. I/O.
OMC, low hrtl E icellenl con
dlllonl Trailer 14400. *41 1470
HOUSEBOAT
7* It. 40 HP
Eyinruda. lollat. scr room,
slarao/cassalaa and radio.
Must tall te.MO Near Sanrod
Call for appt.Wl 44*4________
STINORAY I4ES - IF, w/cuddy
c*bln. sleeps two, w/meny
•alrosl Motor IMS. OMC In
board/outboerd. 170 hp. power
till and trim. W/lrailar, Ilka
newt 11.400............407 144 4171
IS' S IL V IR L IN I. IIS Marc,
needs rebuild, w/lrallar ... *444
It' Orlande Clipper Alum.... t*4S
14' SPORTCRAFT Crt. Console,
1*0 Evlnrude A Trailer....S444S
17' PRO-LINE. Clr. Console. 1.4
Litre OMC Seadrlva.......S4441
It' BA YLIN IR Batsboat. fully
•quipped. 10Marc. Eng S444S
tl' ACTION Marina (Fast) US
HPMarc, nlcalrallar.... 14445
II* W I N N E R ( F a s t i I7S
Johnson, Baron T ra ile r,
sharp............................. S4441
AHOY MARINE. INC.
i n E.jjttiiL-Hi-aee*
PUES AUTO SALES
♦ #327-2192# it
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY OOWN
Eacapt taa, lag, Mile, ate.
1f«S CELEBR ITY ■4 cylinder,
I owner, almost X.000 miles,
lift on factory warranty. Auto,
air, starao. It. blue. ONLY
S1S1.71 par month « 4 4% lor
ag months. Call Mr. Payna
CEErttsy Us«4 Cbh, 323-2123
• tt*e CADILLAC Coup* Da
Villa. 44 )K ml. S1.100 M F.
ax osoo, wkand*. 77*ties
223— MltCtllaiWOM
I M - L iw n A OardalT
SHOUT OP CASH ?
Seriously looking tor a nice,
claan, utad car? D E P E N
DABLE. Down payments at
low at Slff Includes, taa A
title. Call:
WANTED DOUS
Barbiat. Madam Alaiandar A
other. Old or naw, large or
small collections. 407 474 lias
FANBLINQ - Beautiful, whlto
Final I* ■ 4’ T and 0 Smooth.
1 tides s 40/liniel ft. Cash and
LAW N MOW I R
To ro ,
•icellenl condltlonl Raaton
able prlcol Coll 7M1144
U W N TRACTOR. Naw 40 In
cut. 14 HP, 11000 or trade tor
baatl 111 177E
MERCURY QRANO MARQUIS
Lt. 'Sf, loadad, 4SK, garaged
Sf,14SMutt seal X I X ll
PUELIC AUTO AUCTION e
■VERY FRIDAY 7iN FM
OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy, 41, Oeyfotta Batch
SB4-MS-UI1
219— W a n ftd tc Buy
OUITAR
Olson DO* Hum
mlngblrd acoustic. Fancy In
lays and blndlngl Nlcal
W/CMQ.I700 XIA14I
C o l lB d lb lB S
CERAMIC BUSINESS
231- C a r t
Acctaaortta
191— Building
M R friB lt
14X11 l/l, 'M Manatee, ter. rm,
M.000
140— B u s in e s s
F o r S e tt
S
215— Boat* and
i l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
f P B C t / R tW t
SECRETARY
1 rallaMo t»yll«lt naadad for
KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Ijirry Wrljjhl
107-MlklUlt
He m e s /H in t
M ee Ie Teet NewIgtl
Seats S. portable, never used
W/ceder gaiabo. undarwator
llaht.BI.5M e07031-7777
a BUY # SELLaTRADE e
l l l t t . French Ay*.
Hueys Crown Pawn....... W1I744
CHILO SUPPORT RECOVERY
Ouarantaad rasults, caurl
authorIted, no celleetlens, no
charge. Don't waif any (anger.
call newl ee7-«l-4*41________
• CHILD'S TRACTOR Ride on.
pedal, solid cast Iron, rod By
Ertyl A rail collectible tor
your little farmer I *41mint I
__________ 177 aax__________
CHIRO-PIOIC. matt. A tprt
Wash Dryer, Cham taw. port.
oven A much more M a n x
FITNESS CTR. Ills . 1 liar
Student d m UO. 40" high
Storage cabinet 131 110 7*41
FOR TH E BEST In Beauty
Products AVON Csn'l Re
Beatl Buy or telll Cell Sam
407 171 STSI/117 43II
tHWINN M In 1 wheel bike,
electric motor, heavy duty
battery . SIX Call X I71X
saaa solid brass screws
Valuo SI7S - All popular sites
Flat end round heed Closeout
*41 Phone 171 474*__________
•wao solid brass screws
Valuo 1171 All popular tltat Hal and round head Closeout
^jPhoneM M T**
230— A n tlq u E /C ia tilc
ISB4 FO R D I scarf. Standard.
Oood condition, AC, CasMtta.
1700OAO X4 Of44
At IU IC K Hagai 1 dr., PS A
windows, AC. crulM, Trad*
Oh.tl4SO.lX 1177
■ J E E R C H E R O K E E . 1 whi
drive, 1 doer. Looks good, runs
— Od. S7400.171 XO?
I? L IN C O L N T o w n c o r .
Signature. Eacellenl Cond.
S710B XI4I140M44SS17
•SB LE BARON convertible,
rod. loaded, dig dash 7SK ml
*7000.44S 7101
• H NISSAN tenlra. 4 dr .
AMFM CO**.. X K m l. oac
cond.. 14110 111 1144
233-Auto Parti
/ Acctssorl**
• INTAKE MANIFOLD. 4 bar
rot for Ford XO c.l d engine
STB...................... Call 144X71
• T IR E S . M k h a lln X I 70R~1l
Lott of mil#* left Ml of 4 S7S
H I 7SS1___________________
• T R A IL E R H IT C H Clast III.
1 VI* ball, for Its* end newer
Chovy/OMC truck. Boll on
custom hitch. SIX 1X7141
235— Trucks /
Buies / Van*
• CH IV Y CUSTOM VAN
M.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition 14.000177 7114
C H IV Y F U L L S IZE PIC K UP
'll, wllh camper Sell con
talned w/port a potty, sleeps a
New (rant, brakes, good tires.
runt well! S1.S00 H I 44*4
DODO I I TON V A N 14*7. a lug
wheels. II passenger. Onl,
11.000 miles Auto, air, V •
ONLY 14.400 ...Call Mr Payne
_______C a n ______
Costftwy Ut#4 Cats, 323-2123
FORD THUNDFRBIRD • '44.
All originall Heads soma
work, Sl.aOOOBO X I 4114
• PONTIAC Ftreated tte*. One
owner I Garaged! 41K ml
Nice. S4SM 4B7 X I eta*
1447 MUSTANO. SOK erg. ml.,
•a c . shape, m u tt seel WOO
OAO 117 4441 Days ask lor
John le* itsl flvo*after4PM
m i c H i V I £ l # r T J 6 T7’7 u ^
buckets, mags. S7.M0 OBO
1444 CAMARO 4 cyl, 1 sp. on
door, rally whaali, S1.100
OBO. 14*1 CAMARO Z14. 1M.
•ulo. A/C, 11*00O B O IX 1440
• FORD H A N O I R • ’It.
manual, aluminum
rims.
U.SOO Call 1X0441__________
• FO R O X L T L A R IA T
1440
7.000 ml. Lika nowt Automatic
Iran*., topper, anti-lock
brakat. crulM control, tilted
steering wheel. AM/FM stereo
w/casMtte, dual tanks and
morel Sia.SO* *07 X1*044
2 3 i^ C E r»
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E acapt taa, lag, till*, ale.
Its* P LY M O U TH ORAND
FURY - 4 cylinder, on* owner,
over X.000 miles let! an facto
ry warranty. Auto, olr, stereo
ONLY I1S171 por month a
4 4% for 44 months.
Call Mr. Peyno
g SiAfoYd Motor Co.
1414 R A M C H A R O IR tie
ROYAL SE Auto. 4X4. 41.000
miles, titra clean 111.441
________ Call X I 4X1
• ttia FORD Icanalln* Hu
Conversion Van. Full power
Must Sail 11400.174 3774
• •a CH IV Y , KM 4X4. VI. 4 sp
AC, crulM. dual tanks. Black.
Custom 114000.17* 7740
n DO DOB 1 ton hi top van
Needs bodywork. 1400 Call
H i u*i;__________________
*7 J E E P Sport. Auto. PS. PB.
AC, alarm, while SIS.700
LIKE NEW. I l l 54*4
239— MotorcyclEi
and Bikn
Cwirtssy Un4 Cats, 323-2123
• BUICK L*lakes - '71 Runt
real good I AAany naw partsl
taOOOBO. Call 114 7411
CHEVY CAMARO '77. Rabulll
VS. lots ol naw partsl S1.100
OBO. X ) CIS* any time.
FO RO L T D • 'IS, 4 door,
eacallant condition. Evarything new. S7.M0 X U « X
O t R T B I K I I R M IIS Runt
Eacallant, Looks Eacallant
Only 1450.4401711
241— RtcreationEl
VahlclEi / Campars
• ' l l H O LID A Y RAM BLER
turbo dleMl, X '. tag aala.
MorRyda. 47.000 m l. 7,000 KW
gan., lea maker, micro,
lavtltrt. now awning 111.*00
________407 174 7171_________
• 41 FIFTH Wheel, U ft.. Mil
contained. CHA, Power tilde
out, washer, drysr, awning
ALSO tl FORO PUS Super
cab loadad I With hltchl Cost
S41.000. Asking *41,000. Com
plalo. 404 14S1S1!
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Eacept taa, tag, till*, ate.
14S4 PLYMOUTH RELIANT
4 door, air, starao. power I
ONLY Stai.44 per month a
4.4% for 14 months.
Call Mr. Payna
Courtssy Uwd Cits, 323-2123
LINCOLN TOWNCAR • I4S4. I
owner, low mllat, Sit,000
OBO. 1X-444S. alter aPM
Well Advertise Hbur Car
EVIRT DAT III ITS SOLDI
(or other motor vehicle)
\
'
'
• /
3 lines lor only
*2 1 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.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
S anfiM ^d H e r a ld
i
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, May 6, 1903
B LO N O IE
Refuting cholesterol
and cigarette link
I HEED T>
p a s s a n tt
UMAT'S w som *
WITH MY V dca?
TO TR V B O M B ! |
MOM
W HAT?
by Art Sanaom
THEM L E T
i AY SALARYMB
K
H. R 6 P M N 6 C A Y
q u e s t i o n .h o w
demandto eeraid
ADJUSTED AND
THATS FINAL! ^
b ig a
our
can
OUR BUDGET
H AN D LE?
1$
i1
V
4
i
j
t
A
l
(
f
IV E 6 0 T T H E
N U M B E R S F I6 U R E P
OUT, B U T U )H 0 A R E
TH ES E PEOPLE W IT H
THE FUNNY C LO TH ES,
A N D W HAT 6 A M E
. A R E W E P LA YIN G
\
ANYW AY?
>
IV E 6 0 T T H E
\
N U M B E R S F IG U R E D ’
OUT BUT W HO ARE
T H E S E PEOPLE W IT H
T H E F U N N Y C LO TH ES.
AN D W HAT G A M E
A R E W E P L A Y IN G .
ANYW AY?
y
<
J
w o w m l w o w it
JEEZ! WHAT AI0USV
S P R I N G T H IS I S
rrs SCUR
^
PARAMO* A
AGAIAJ
^
D EA R DR. O O T T : A friend told
me he keeps his cholesterol level
low by smoking. I assume his
claim Is grounded on the fact
that nicotinic acid Is used to
lower levels, yet I think nicotine
und nicotinic acid are us far
a pa rt as et hyl and me t h y l
alcohol are. Please rcapond.
D EA R R EA D ER : I'm with you.
Sm ok in g cigarettes to lower
cholesterol Is like shooting your
self In the head to treat a
headache. Nicotine Is a poison
that has no k n o w n health
benefits. It Is not related to
nicotinic acid (nlucln). which Is a
U-compIcx vitamin necessary for
normal metabolism.
Your friend Is merely using a
flim sy excuse to Justify his
cigarette addiction.
Niacin supplement does. In
deed, lower cholesterol blood
levels in some patients. Nicotine
doesn't.
Unfortunately, niacin must be
taken In large doses to achieve
this goal: 1.000-1,BOO mg. per
day may be necessary. At this
dose, niacin m ay cause extreme
Rushing: therefore, physicians
recommend a starting dose of
50-100 m g., from which the
patient must gradually work up
to the full dose. Also, timedrelease capsules have been re
ported to cause liver damage:
thus, most doctors have re
turned to the practice of ordering
standard niacin tablets.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you n free copy of
m y Health Report "Understan
ding Cholesterol." Other readers
who would like a copy should
send 9 1.25 with a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY
J01G3. He sure to mention the
title.
D E A R D R . O O T T : At the
beginning of World War II there
was a plan to tise okra us a blood
plasmu. Can you tell me If this
process ever took place?
D EA R R EA D ER : I am sure that
there were u lot of wucky
PETER
GOTT, M.D
schemes to improve health back
In the early 1040a, but this take*
the cake. T o answer your queatlon: No, I do not believe there
was any serious effort to use
okra as a blood substitute.
: J ill J
U r jU U L l
1 'J U U
h u m
m :j d i ; i d
l iu u
d /.h i h i i d
m i iij m w i i
d m u u u
i i i IL1
F J M D U
I IM U
:.H IU u
I I I J i l t JkJ
IJ IJ M
D D L !
M l!
D U U
M ill!
U U
U U L J
M l 11,1
IJ 1 9 D U L !
L i M L '1 1 1
D M U
H D D U
l IU U
/.ID L J M D
l l L ’J U l I L ’ J I J
1LJ
D U D
J D U l 111
I IU L 3
U U k J III
HM D
IJ M l' J I II I
DM M
r
WOOSEW*.
After two rounds of diamonds
und Iwo rounds of spades, South
cashed Ihc club ace. played a
d u b to dum m y's king and ruffed
a club In hand. However. Ihc suit
didn't split 3-3. Next South
confidently finessed the heart
queen, but East won with the
king nnd returned a heart: one
down.
"East, w hy didn't you double
with thnt hand?" demanded
South.
Today's deal comes from a
"Don't be so rude," Interrupt
recent Issue of Australian Bridge ed North. "W hen you leud the
magazi ne. Look nl just the third club from the dum m y and
No r t h- So ut h hands. Agulnst Eust follows suit, don't ruff.
your four-spade contract. West Instead, discard one of your
leads Ihc diamond Jack. East hearts. Tha t costs an ovcrtrlck If
wins with the king, cashes the Ihc clubs arc 3-3, but It guaran
ace and exits with a trump. You tees the contract. What can East
druw a second round of spades, return? A heart Is Into dum m y's
both opponents following. How A -Q (cnacc. A club establishes
do you continue?
the suit. And a diamond con
South's leap lo game was c e d e s a r u f f - a n d - d i s c a r d .
aggressive, especially given Ihc Whichever he chooses, you lose
wuy he played Ihc curds.
no henrt trick.”
By Phillip Alder
Lei's try one of those worda s s o c I a 1 1o n t e s t s t h a t
psychologists love. "O z." Whnt
conics lo your mind?
Pro bably Kunsas, J u d y
Ciurlund. the tin man und the
cowardly lion. Hut maybe some
of you thought of Australia. That
land of Oz has Its own unique
fauna: kangaroos, duck-billed
plulypl. emus and koalas.
b y J im m y J o h n s o n
THE POTTER HAD TO Dk
THE CLAY OUT Of IHC
EARTH ADD REfIWE IT,
THEM HE FIRED IT.
GLAZED IT, ADD FIRED
f ITOMCE MORE...
I’M GORRY/ JM60RRY/
PLEASE STOP/I'MSORRY.'
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 7. 1003
FEDERAL WITNESS
PROTECTION
PROGRAM
w t'v e DfCIPfO TO d r A N T YOU
a W fw lO tN TITY.
0ftATI '
/ A .
S jfg llL
.
5
! ) HOW AtOUT
/
FSVIN ,
l
C O S TN trt
5 -i,
I'VE NEVER UNDERSTOOD
WHY CATS LIKE SALLS OF
\YARN SO MUCH — —
I CAN'T SPEAK
FOR OTHER CATS
PERSONALLY, 1 SELL THEM
AND USE TH E CASH
,
^ TO S U V C AN DY /
^
On more than one occasion In
the year uhend. Lady Luck
might position you In the right
spot ut the right time, which will
help you lo derive some rather
Impressive benefits.
TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20)
You could be quite lucky today
where unexpected developments
arc concerned. If you arc sub
jected to shifting conditions, Row
with events Instead of resisting
them. T ry in g to patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGrnph Matchmaker can help you
understand whnt lo do lo make
the relationship work. Mall 92
plus u long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Mutchmnkcr. P.O. Box 4483, New York. NY
10163,
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Th is could be u fun and con
structive day for you socially,
because of your ublllty lo rnlx
well with others. Saying nnd
doing the right things udd luster
to your Image.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
ulcrl for opportunities today that
ANNIE
ROBOTMAN*
0 TAWME 73AI.6'.
i
i
WWU, l M
OUR HOSTS ON THG CAPTAIN. THAT J GOmGTD
PlAN ET ■
‘eR-BL’'
NOISE IS A in vestig ate /
HAVE PROVIDED
SOMEWHAT V
DISTWCTIN6 . j ^ -------US UNUSUAL
KCOMMODATiONS:
WOODCHIP
BEDDING, A
pervasive
ODOR AND AN
mmAiNto
noise...
THE COUNCIL PREFECT IS IN T H G
N E X T ROOM G N A W IN G ON A 7 0 U E T
v f» P 6 g TU B E
CAPEFUL NOWR E M E M B E R OUR
N O N -IN T E R F E R E N C E
^
D IR E C T IV E .
r
could produce beneRts for you as
well as for your family. Some
thing propitious might be gener
ated through an unexpected
chain of events.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Others
won't resent It today If you help
them manage things they are
unable to do on their own.
There's a chance you could also
share In the good results you
produce for them.
VIRGO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
Conditions In general are rather
f a v o r a b l e for y o u t od a y ,
especially those that contribute
lo your material well-being. If
you discover a way to make or
s a v e m o n e y , e x p l o r e It
thoroughly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) E n
deavors that you personally
control have excellent chances
for success today. Don't delegate.
Important assignments to people
who can't do as good a Job as
you can.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You 're under very fortunate
aspects today where money or
material gains are a probability.
Something good might develop
in two different areas.
"You're right." South upolo
glzed to both North and East.
NORTH
♦ 761
4-M I
SAQJ
♦ ■3
♦ K 754 1
WEST
♦ 04
♦ J 074
♦ J 10 074
♦ 10 2
EAST
♦ 53
♦ K85
f AK4]
♦ q j 08
SOUTH
♦ A K Q J 10 a
♦ 10 8 3
♦ QS
♦ At
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
SMlh
IS
«♦
Writ
Pui
Pita
Nor (4
2♦
Pasa
Eaal
Paaa
Paaa
Opening lead: 9 J
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You arc now in a propitious
cycle for fulRIHng your hopes
and expectations. Lady Luck
will do as much as she cun. but
the rest will be up to you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Joint ventures could work
out well for you today, especially
If the activities Involve someone
who has brought you fortune In
the past. The combination Is Htlll
dynamic.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
It looks like you could bccomr
more closely Involved at this
time with a person of foreign
b irth . T h is association muy
produce benefits that might
never be achieved Indlvlduully.
PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20) In
competitive developments toduy,
the odds are slanted in your
favor, Instead of with those who
oppose you. Don't be Intimidated
by challenges.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) If
you use your Innate ability to
dcRne both sides of an Important
Issue today, the decisions you
ma k e s h o u ld be wi se and
beneRcial.
(01993. NEWSPAPER EN
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Ltonard Starr
�S anfordH ertid -Thursday, April 22, 89, May 9, 19, 1999 - Sanford, FL - 1
m aw um
f it : U ' . K » ! ? . ^ » ‘ «* s r
t IO A l NOTICES
m i n n r n r - im
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
...
....... „„
u„
Iffj, »:00 AM. AT THE COUNTY IIR V ICII ■UlLDINOIN
z r im :
mm.
notice
SANFORD. KOI BAST FIRST STREET, ROOM |«£^COUNTY OF
SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA,^TAX^E CERTIFICATES
WILL BE SOLO ON THE POLLOWINO DEKRIIED LAND TO
PAY THE AMOUNT OUR FOR TAXES HEREIN SIT OFFOSITR
THE SAME, TOOETHER WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH MLBAND
ALL
WILL BE HELD mIN THE
r n a aADVERTISING.
u ic c m ilr u A A idSALE
am
, n * wCOUNTY
a jh it
i $ ; s 5 sj { ? i r . t , i .
n
w < \ ir " '
rw it*
"• "w 1
•’ •“ fil*
liuTjt*
M
•B'.M IjJI
S S O T jta
p
lM !°M cS 8 mt
-
60
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1
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W .0 IS .7 0
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C M D C 0 FLO I o r MCRIVO
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Sg| t F3 I t 2 f n o c i t c
o FLAT or rcrivo
L f ! N C I T OL
F | t i ROC J t c
0 FLAT OF M C R I t l
or
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, May 06, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 06, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 06, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2be9912a51acf3377a8a950b755c4f7f.pdf
74c582fd68d2501f5dc7ee33ca9d94b6
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908
85th Year, No. 175 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Sex harassment eyed
Guidelines for county
workers hammered out
INSIDE
G S p o rts
Th a t’s a relief
SANFORD — Roll Morgan threw five scoreless
Innings in relief Wednesday afternoon as
Seminole rallied pas; Lake Howell 2-1 in a key
Seminole Athletic Conference baseball contest.
See Page IB
G People
Eastern Star installs
The Rev. Margaret "Peggy" liegeman and her
father. Albert, have been installed to lead
Seminole Chapter No. 2 Order of the Ester n Star
during the 1993 9-1 season.
See Page 3B.
First Business Focus set
SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce will hold It's first annual Business
Focus after-hours networking gathering this
evening .
Chamber Executive Director Dave Farr says it
will be “ the opportunity of the year."
Hosted by Security National Hunk and
Christo's Classics Catering, the event will be
held at Security National Hank. 201 N. Park
Avenue. Chris Cranlas of Crlsto's will be
providing food for the event.
The Huslness After Hours will focus on the
opportunity to meet and network with new
clients.
The gathering, front 5 until 7 p.m.. Thursday.
March IH. is open to all chamber members,
prospective members and their invited guests.
Register to vote
SANFORD — A voter registration opportunity
will be held from 10:30 u.m. until 11:30 u.m.
Friday at Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole
Hlvd.. Sanford.
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Senior Staff Writer___________
SANFORD — Members of Seminole
County's sexual harassment commit
tee say they hope they arc creating an
approach to a difficult subject that will
make even the newest employee com
fortable about using it.
"I tliink we arc creating something
that will tic seen as a model and used
in o ther p la c e s ." said R icha rd
Jo h n so n , statistical planner and
committee member.
For the past two months, seven
county employee;. have met to create a
new county policy In dealing with
sexual harassment. The committee Is
tlic product of recommendations
emerging from a six-month Investiga
tion last year into sexual harassment
complaints In the Public Safely De
part incut.
Three firefighters, including two
lieutenants, were suspended up to
three days prim arily for walking
1 See Sex, Page 5 A
Love by the water cooler
Would you date a co-worker?
Women
No
Yes
Depends I
Men
Depends tAW
No£
YesT
Souk r Gallup
Men were far more likely than women to think that dating a co-worker
was acceptable behavior, according to a recent survey.
Road adds 2 lanes
By J . MARK BARFIBLD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
'
Chiles decides
if dispersal
in schools OK
SANFORD — Less than five
months after the new Rinehart
Road extension wns opened,
work Is about to begin to widen
it.
Beginning M onday, crews
from Briar Construction of Lake
Monroe will begin their $1.4
million county contrnct to add
two lanes to the new two-lanc
roadway opened last October.
Bill Keck. Briar vice president for
operations, said the project will
be completed within a year.
Melvin Simon and Associates
Is paying ttie bill $1.9 million for
the widening project. Simon is
the Indlanupolls developer build
ing the 1.3 mllllon-squarc-foot
Seminole Townc Center mail
□ See Road, Page 5 A
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Stall Writor
H o ia ld P h o to bjr T o m m y V ln c o n l
Advisory com m ittee to meet
SANFORD — The Seminole County Sheriffs
Citizen's Advisory Committee will bold its
second meeting March 18 at 3 p.m. at the
Sheriffs Office. 1345 28th St.. In Building 310
at the Central Florida Regional Airport.
Since llrst meeting In October, the 14
members have spent at least 40 hours in
training which Included riding with deputies,
viewing City-County Investigative Bureau raids
and studying sheriffs operations and use of
force policies. The committee will be separated
into seven-member panels which will review
force policies, make recommendations and
review every Incident where a deputy uses force.
From staff roports
By SANDRA E L L IO TT
Herald Stall Writer
Tho Lake Mary Rotary Club presented thoir
Excellence in Education awards at this morning's
meeting. Tyler Dodman, president of tho club,
presented certificates to Jennifer DeVaugh from
L a k e M a ry
u tility ra te s
m a y d ro p
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Wider
Brldga.........................6B
Classifieds..........4B.SB
Com ics.......................6B
Crossw ord................ OB
Dear Abby................. 3B
Deaths........................SA
Dr. Oott...................... OB
Editorial.....................4A
Florida........................2A
Horoscope................ SB
Movies........................3B
Nation..................... 6 B A
Paopla........................ SB
Police........................ 3 A
School Menu............ 3A
Sports...................1B.2B
Television..................3B
Weather..................... 2A
Skies begin to clear
B e c o m in g p a r t ly
cloudy and breezy.
High in the upper
BOs. Wind north to
northeast U> to 15
mph
For more weather, sao Pago 2A
Gov. Lawton Chiles lias made a
decision on the recoinmciulultons of
tils Red Rililion Panel oil AIDS, a
spokesman said, lint he won't lie
ready to tiring ail announcement to
the public until at least next week.
"H e lias made a decision." Dave
Rhea, a spokesman til the gover
nor's press office said. "Right now.
(hough, be Is busy with llie storm
damage around the state."
At the beginning of tills year, the
Red Ribbon Panel bad made rec
ommendations to the governor re
garding ways to help reduce the
See Condoms, Page 5A
Murder
case: Plea
or trial?
Zoo cruise rescheduled
SANFORD — Due to inclement weather tills
past Saturday, the St. Johns River Cruises A
Tours bencht for the Central Florida Zoo has
Iwen changed to Saturday. March 27.
Zoo spokesperson Andrea Farmer explained.
"Th e high speed winds and thundershowers
which occurred last Saturday did not provide for
a safe, enjoyable cruise, hence the change in
date."
Space is available on a limited basis for (lie 11
a.m.. 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. cruises. Farmer
said they are planned to provide patrons with
the opportunity to observe native wildlife while
traveling on the meandering St. Johns River.
For reservations, call St. Johns River Cruises
A Tours. 330-1612. Costs are $10 for adults. $9
for sciors (it) and over, and $6 for children 11
years and under.
All proeecds from the cruises will tM-neflt the
various environmental programs at the zoo.
St. Johns River Cruises is located at 4359
Peninsular Point at the Sanford Boat Works and
Marina, at the eastern end of Celery Avenue.
Condom
question
I.AKE MARI' — Lake Mary may
lower utility rates after the
com mission loniglit hears a pres
entation on a water and sewer
rate study.
Finance Otrrrtni Randy Knight
is scheduled lo report on ilic
III. dings (It Dyer. Riddle. Mills A
Precourt. The engineering com
pany was contracted by the city
lo undertake an extensive analy
sts ol the rale structures.
Tile study lias tentatively
proposed a slight reduction In
ebarges. For the water system.
tli«- in 1ii I in (i in m o n th ly hill
auioiiiil ot $ 5 .9 6 would In - re
duced to $ 5 .6 1 I lie usage ( barge
per 1(KX) gallons would drop
Irotn $ 1.33 in $ 1.22.
Knight explained. " It the
average customer uses about
lO.OOO gallons ol water per
tiiotuh. which i> the maturity of
See Rate*. Page 5A
Greonwood Lakes Middle School. Yarhonda Burden
from Idyllwilde Elementary School and Charlene
Robb trom Wilson Elementary School.Related photo
Page 5A.
3 Sanford
passengers
in train wreck
SANFORD — A scheduling con
ference will lie conducted Friday tu
i lie ease ot an Oviedo woman
eliarged with starving tier child to
death in 1992.
The llrsi degree murder ease
against Shelia Powell is scl before
Judge O il. Eaton. Jr. In the court
room al the John E. Polk Correclinnal Fac ility.
Neither ilic prosecuting attorney
nor the public defender In the ease
could In- reached lor comment iliis
morning.
See M urder, Page 5A
Building bridges for education
By NICK P FEIFA U F
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Three persons who
tioarded the Amlrak Silver Star
passenger iralii in Sanford were on
hoard yesterday when it collided
witli a gasoline tanker truck near
Fori Lauderdale. None is believed
Injured.
Ail Amtrak spokesman in Wash
ington. DC*, said tliis morning.
" A c c o r d in g lo o u r passenger
listings, lour persons hoarded wlu-n
the train made its usual Sanford
stop yesterday. One got oil before
the accident occurred."
Six motorists were killed In the
accident, tint olhei.ds reported only
six ot the I 18 passengers oil the
train required medical treat incut.
The Amtrak spokesman said no
names or home towns ot Injured
persons would lie felf used, as nolle
required hospitalization
The collision caused a series ol
explosions tli.it cnglillfd vehicles as
people ran from t lie* fire ba ll
Wednesday
See T ra in . Puge 5A
H a ia M P S o lo b , T o m m y V in c a n t
Erica Burke, a seventh grader at Lakeview Middle School, puls
the finishing touches on the poster created by the English
department In celebration of National Middle Level Education
Week this week
___
BE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COV'E H a Q E . C a ll 3 2 2 -26 11
iM M
�2A - Santoti) Herai(t, Santord. Florida - Thursday, March 18. 1993
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
In d u s tria l e d u c a tio n m u lle d
M ayor proposes college classes fo r area em ployees
Dropout w ounds 2 teens
TAM PA — A 17-yenr-old high, school dropout shot and
seriously wounded a pair of 16-year-olds following an argument
over a honked horn, deputies said.
Ronald Cranker will be charged as a Juvenile with two counts
of first-degree attempted murder, said Hillsborough Sheriffs
spokeswoman Debbie Carter.
The victims. T .J . Holallng and Johnny Staples, both of
Brandon, were taken to Tampa General Hospital. Hotallng was
in fair condition and Staples was In serious but stable condition
this morning, hospital spokeswoman Cindy Tanner said.
Cranker and two other teens followed Hotallng and Staples to
a park Wednesday nftemoon. Carter said. Cranker never got
out ofhlscar. witnesses said.
"Jo h n n y walks up. and confronts Ron. Words were
exchanged.*' Carter said. Apparently, "Ron had honked his
horn earlier in the day and that made T .J . mad," she said.
Cranker "fired one shot, hitting Johnny in the chest. T .J .
turns and runs and he gets shot In the back," Carter said.
Cranker drove away, leaving them lying wounded on the
ground. Carter said.
Tw o witnesses followed Cranker for several blocks and
managed to write down his license tag number. Hillsborough
sheriff's deputies caught up with him about 20 minutes later.
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
L A K E M ARY — Lake Mary Mayor Lowry
Rockett has proposed improvements In
Industrial education for (he area. His
concept was unanimously endorsed by the
city commission.
"W e have a number of major Industries
such as Siemens Strombcrg-Carlson. AAA.
and others In and near Lake Mary." Rockett
said, "w ith more. Including A T & T still to
come."
"T h e s e businesses w ill have m any
employees who will be seeking-to better
their education while they maintain regular
Jobs." he said. "Some are going after their
bachelor's degree, while others may even be
seeking a master’s."
Rockett said Lake Mary should launch a
plan to help these students obtain their
goals easier. "It would not only help them."
he said, "but help the businesses for whom
they work through Improved edueutlonnl
skills from Ihclr employees."
"Also," he continued, "we arc always
looking toward Improving the 1-4 corridor
area and attracting more Industrial and
commercial development. What better way
to convince people to locale here limn to be
able lo say there Is local offerings of upper
level college education."
Rockett proposed pursuing on agreement
with the University of Central Florida and
Seminole Community College,,to have some
UCF higher level classes offered at the SCC
facilities. "It would be closer lo the Lake
Mary Industrial and commercial areu. and
make It much easier for everyone con
cerned," Rockett said.
With approval by the commission during
the most recent meeting. Rockett asked
Commissioner David Mcalor to act as llason
Tor the city. In seeking to get some type of
arrangement between the two schools.
Mcalor Is employed at UCF.
"I think this Is an excellent Idea," Mcalor
said. "You may be assured I will do
whatever I can to formalize this process. I'm
sure It would be of great benefit to all of the
people In this area."
Friday, Rockett commented, " I have
already been In contact with Dr. Earl
Weldon (president of SCC) and he spoke
very favorably nbout the concept. Of course
ft will Inkc financing and a great deal of
planning lo bring it about, but from Initial
conversations wc have had on this Idea, I
think It Is very possible to bring about."
Stricter
bingo laws
urged
W om an dies after ju m p from overpass
BOCA R A TO N — A 28-ycar-oId woman died after Jumping'
from an Interstate 95 overpass, police said.
The apparent suicide tied up traffic In the southbound lane of
1-95 for more thnn two hours Wednesday. The woman’s name
wns not immediately released because her relatives could not
be reached.
Police were looking for an orange 18-wheeler with the tetters
E S TE S written on the back. The woman landed on its rear,
then bounced Into the middle lane of traffic, police Sgt. Jim
O'Hara said.
"M y guess Is that he wouldn’t even know he was involved In
this." O'Hara spld of the truck’s driver.
By Associated Press
TA L L A H A S S E E - Backed by
law enforcement officials' de
scriptions of ifiob Involvement In
bingo. House mcn.ocrs called
Wednesday on the Senate to
move toward stricter regulation
of (he game.
"W c'vc moved down to the
10-yard line and they haven't
moved one iota." said Rep.
Edward Healey, D-Wcst Palm
Beach, sponsor of a tough House
measure.
Healey's bill, ready for House
floor debate, would mean u
battle with the Senate, where u
committee approved a bill that
would continue current laws and
leave bingo with virtually no
state regulation.
A tto rn e y G e n e ra l Bob
Crawford urged stronger regula*
lion at a news conference held
by Healey and Rep. Everett
Kelly. D-Tavarcs.
Under current law. Crawford
said, "W hat wc do have out here
is legalized gambling under the
guise of legitimate charity."
Department of Business Regu
lation . Secretary Janet Ferris
said bingo, was Intended lo
provide recreation for citizen^
and revenue for charity.
"Unfortunately In many cases
the charities have been victim
ized by Individuals or organiza
tions wanting to lake advantage
of the vast sums of money
generated by bingo," FcrrlB said.
Doug Hoss, director of the
organized crime division of the
Broward County Sheriff's Office,
said organized crime preys on
bingo.
"T h e y launder money through
these operations and they de
fraud the public through these
operations." Hoss said.
He described investigations of
organized crime groups that
were Involved In companies
m a k in g b in g o c a r d s a n d
markers, or set up fictitious
charities lo operate games, Hoss
said.
Healey's bill would license
bingo operators with annual
gross receipts of $104,000 or
m o re : re q u ire b a c k g ro u n d
checks for license applicants:
charge license fees up
$250 In
cover enforcement costs.
5
.j.
SffiR
Teen shoots self, In vegetative stats
W E S T PALM BEACH — A teenager who shot himself In the
head after allegedly killing a Palm Beach County shertlTs
deputy will be free while he awaits.a trial that will probably
never be held.
Circuit Judge Walter Colbath signed an order Wednesday
releasing Nicholas Lynn Hardy, 18. on his own recognisance
after State Attorney Barry Krischcr filed court papers asking
for Hardy's release. Officials at Delray Com munity Hospital say
the youth Is in a permanent vegetative state.
"He's breathing and his eyes arc open, but there's not much
more than that," Krlscher said. "H e’s not In touch with
reality."
The attorney said he spoke with the widow of Sheriff's Sgt.
James "Rocky" Hunt before making the release request.
Krlscher promised to try hard to keep charges alive in case
Hnrdy ever makes a miraculous recovery.
He may be released from the hospital this week. Krlscher
said. Without the court order. Hardy would have been held at
the Palm Beach County Jail at taxpayers' expense.
Hardy is accused of shooting Hunt on Feb. 25 after th e .
deputy Btoppcd him and three other teens to question them *
about a bank alarm. Later, when police closed In, Hardy put
the burrcl of Hunt's gun In his mouth and pulled the trigger.
V for victory
Traffic Control Devices Inc. employee Tom Adam
Installs on overhead wire for new traffic sensor
Child custody
F ro m A ssocia ted Proas reports
LO TTER Y
M IA M I - H e re are the
w inning num bers selected
Wednesday in Ihe Florida Lot
tery:
Fantasy 5
15 2 0 37-1 32
Cash 3
8 -0 -0
Play 4
2-0-0-7
TH E
Socond Ctaaa Povtaga Paid al Santord,
Florida and additional mailing
otttcaa
POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa ehangaa
la THE SANFORD HERALD. P O.
Soi IM T , Santord. FL 32772-1007
SubacriplIanRalaa
(Daily A Sunday)
H o rn DaOvary
S IA M
S Mon tha
m oo
1 Vaar
Florida Raatoama muat pay TV aalaa
la i In addition lo ralaa abovo
Phono (407) 322 n i l
SEM INOLE — A battle over child custody ended
when a man shot his two children and then
turned the gun on himself, stunning police
negotiators who believed he was about to give up.
Th e man had barricaded himself In his house
for more than six hours before shots rang out.
Bruce Larson, 41, had been talking with
authorities throughout the standoff, but soon
after negotiations broke off deputies heard three
shots and went inside, said Pinellas County
Sheriff's Sgt. Orcg Tits . They found Larson, son
Christopher. 0, and daughter Melissa, 6.
Negotiators were especially stunned because
right before the rapid shots rang out Larson had
said he was going to talk to his father and his
lawyer. Tita said.
"W e were so close, in fact everybody was very
optimistic," said Tita, who had to regain his
composure before talking to the press following
the shooting which occurred Just before 5:30. All
three bodies were found In one of the children’s
bedrooms.
Larson had eluded police since he grabbed the
children from their mother's car March 5.
Beginning Tuesday, he telephoned his wife,
Diane, demanding she drop divorce proceedings
and telling her to give him all his vehicles. During
RM i
T o d a y : B e c o m in g p a r t ly
cloudy and breezy. High In the
upper 60s. Wind north to northcast IO lo 15 mph. Rain chance
30 percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In
(he lower 50s. Northeast wind 10
to 15 mph.
Friday: Mostly sunny. High In
Ihe lower 70s. Northeast wind 10
to 15 mph.
Extended forecast: Saturday
through Monday: Mostly cloudy
with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the mid
to upper 60s. Highs in the upper
70s.
CWy
Daytona Baach
Ft Laud Roach
Fori Myara
Galnatvllka
Homattaad
Jacktonvllia
Kay W*U
Lakeland
Miami
Paruacala
Sara tola
laliahattao
Tampa
Varo Baach
W Palm Baach
one call, he promised to give her $40,000 If she
would give up the children. Tita said. Larson said
he had taken the children on a Florida vacation,
complete with a stop at Disney World, Tita said.
But on Wednesday Larson called again, telling
her to meet him at their home, which Is up for
sale, Tita said.
Earlier in the day. Larson and the children had
streaked away from Osceola County deputies who
spotted his car, giving chase until they lost him In
Kissimmee.
While authorities provided few details of the
situation, Larson called a television station to
explain that he was not a bad guy, but the victim
of a legal system that denied him access to Ills
children.
Lareon's wife had received a restraining order
against him on March 1. Tita said. On March 5.
Larson abducted the children when he hid In her
car, then pushed her out while she was taking
them to school.
Larson told W F L A -TV he snatched the children
because he had only seen them about 20 minutes
In the last 68 days. "What kind of Justice system
Is this?" he asked.
Larson assured the station he loved his children
and that they were safe, but warned he would
take action If anyone set foot on his property.
W EATH ER
Thursday, March 18. 1993
Vol. 85. Np. 175
PubUshtd Dally and Sunday, aacap<
Saturday by Tha Santord Haraid.
Inc . 300 N Franch Avo., Santord,
Fla 31771
himself
kills 2
Panel approves 25-cent cigarette tax hike
TA L L A H A S S E E — A 25 cents-a-pack cigarette tax Increase
was approved Wednesday by a key Senate committee to pay
for 21.332 new prison beds over the next five years.
But the lux increase could face a rocky road ahead in the
Senate, where Republican leaders may force sponsors to obtain
24 voles instead of the simple majority of 21 to pass it in the
40-member Senate.
The Senate Finance. Taxation and Claims Committee voted
9-0 Tor a bill (CS-SB 316) that was amended to include the
cigarette tax hike. It would raise $220 million next year alone
for 5.458 new prison beds.
Th e measure would also provide money for 3.100 new beds
In drug treatment centers. 1,028 new Juvenile offender spaces
and $8 million for counseling of 5,000 children who are victims
of sox uul. physical or emotional abuse.
The main sponsor, Sen. Gary Siegel, R-Altamonte Springs,
said the lax Is necessary to reduce prison overcrowding and
prevent violent offenders from being released early.
"Th e citizens of this state are looking to us to solve this
problem of early release." Siegel said. " A vote against this
amendment Is a vote far early release."
The lux Is linked lo another bill (CS-SB 1824) that would
overhaul state sentencing guidelines to ensure more serious
offenders stay behind bars longer and embark on the prison
const ruction program.
loops at Third Street and U.S. Highway 17-92 in
Sanford. The company, from Altamonte Springs,
Is working for Seminole County.
HI
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71
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*:
>"Vp^---------THURSDAY
PftlycMy 70-31
FRIDAY
P tlycld y 72-85
SATURDAY
Maly cldy 75-55
SUNDAY
Maly cldy 75-55
MONDAY
Maly cldy 75-55
S TA TIS TIC S
FRIDAY:
0OLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:15
NEW
March 23
O
a.m., 2:30 p m .; Maj. 8:20 u.m..
8:40 p.m . TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 5:10 a.m.. 5:28
p.m.: lows. 11:25 a.m.. 11:42
p.m .: Naw Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 5:24 a.m., 5:33 p.m.:
lows. 11:30 U.m.. 11:47 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:39 a.m..
5:48 p.m.; lows. 11:45 a.m.,
----------------- p.m.
LAST
April 13
€
PULL
April 0
PWBT
April 20
m m AMbaa
mmm
I
Daytona Beach: Waves are
6-8 feet and very rough. Current
Is to (he south with a water
temperature of 64 degrees. Naw
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 6-7
feci and real choppy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature of 64 degrees.
S t Angnstlne to Jnpiter Inlet
S a u ll craft, heavy tu rf
advisories la effect.
Tonight: Wind north to north
east 20 knots. Seas 5 lo 7 feet
and higher In Ihe gulf Mit-ant
with large north swells. Bay and
Inland wutrrs choppy. Widely
scattered showers.
Friday: Wind north lo north
east 20 knots.
Th e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 75
degrees uud the ovi might low
was 58 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rlo d . e n d in g at 9 a .in .
Thursday, totalled .17 of an
inch.
Titc temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 61 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
59. as recorded by (he National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
W ednesday'* high............75
Barometric preasare.30.00
R elative H um idity....84 pet
' Wind*.............North IS mph
R ainfall..............82 of an In.
[ Today’s su n set.....6:33 p.m.
[ Tomorrow’s sunrise 8:31
i:-
NATIONAL TIMM
/. :• v ..
Tamporaturw indlcala pravlowt day’*
high And owrnlghl low tolp.m . EST.
City
HI U Prc OHk
Anchorag*
TV 14 .01 cdy
Atlanta
57 43 AS cdy
Atlantic Clly
U 43 .51 d r
Ball 1more
45 37 1 10 d r
Billing*
»
II
cdy
Birmingham
54 47 .40 cdy
Biwnarck
17 03
cdy
Boil*
54 4] .15 cdy
Bolton
51 43 .33 d r
Burling lon.VI
41 14 -07 clr
CharlMton.S.C
44 SS .41 cdy
Charleiton.WVa
41 1) .13 cdy
Charlotta.N C.
4T 3V .41 clr
Chayvnna
T7 II W cdy
Chicago
14 II
cdy
Clowland
»
II .47 cdy
Concord.N H
47 35 .15 d r
Oallai FI Worth
cdy
5T 45
Dvnwr
41 34
cdy
Dm M oMm
14 07
cdy
Do! roll
34 31 .04 cdy
Honolulu
dr
•1 sv
Houtton
71 IS
cdy
Indlanapolii
in
11 37 .07
Jack ton .MlM.
57 SI
cdy
Kama* City
30 11
cdy
Lai Vvgai
TV 41
cdy
Llfll# Rock
U JV Al
rn
Lot Angola*
74 13
dr
Mamphl*
40 43
cdy
Milwaukaa
14 II
cdy
Mpi* Si Paul
IV 00
in
NatAvlll*
44 17 30 cdy
Naw Or loan*
41 51 01 cdy
Now Yo-k City
47 34 43 clr
Oklahoma City
u
IV
cdy
Omaha
It 11
cdy
Philadelphia
44 34 1 01 clr
Phoonl*
4) M
clr
Pidtburgh
«
33 11 cdy
Portland Main*
44 37 31 d r
St Loul*
31 »
03 cdy
Sait Laka City
44 47 0» cdy
Watti*
U 41 M cdy
Waihlngton.D C.
44 JV V5 d r
o tvs,: - ■•.V-Civ-' *::
-<
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thuraday. March 18, 1993 - **
POLICE BRIEFS
V
Warrant arrests
• Joseph Jerome McOiblany. 35. with no local address, was
arrested by Sanford police at 410 W. 10th Street Tuesday. He
was wanted on warrants charging him with battery to a law
enforcement officer, and resisting arrest without violence.
• Donald Lee Williams. 43, 1185 W. 16th Street. Sanford,
turned himself in at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
Tuesday. He was wanted on an "Order of Arrest" calling for
him to be brought to court to show cause why he should not be
held In contempt.
• Michael L. Hunter, 24. 522 Land Avenue, Longwood, was
arrested at his residence by Longwood police Tuesday. He was
wanted for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a
suspended license,
• Michael Thomas Ewing, 34. 2421 Cedar Avenue, Sanford,
was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Tuesday. He
was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction
of manufacturing controlled substance.
• Eric Terrell Jelks. 17. 2450 Church Street. Sanfprd. was
located by Sanford police at 1412 W. ,13th Street Tuesday. He
was wanted on a warrant charging him'with robbery.
•Stewart Emerson Gordcn, 34. 1221 W. 13th Street, was
arrested by sheriff's deputies at 2102 W. 16th Street Tuesday.
He was wanted on a warrant charging him with possession of
cocaine.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A tool box and tools valued at $480, were reportedly stolen
Tuesday from a covered work area at a construction site near
Lake Jessup, at 1235 Myrtle Avenue.
• A burglary was reported Tuesday at a residence in the
2900 block of Cameron Avenue. Sanford. Items reportedly
taken Included a 22 caliber revolver, a carbine rifle, neckless,
gunbelt. and cam corder, valued at a total of $2,300.
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• Welding tanks and torches valued at $610, were reportedly
stolen Tuesday from a carport In the 1900 block of Sanford
Avenue.
• Tw o VCRs, two pair of sneakers and a Jug of pennies were
reportedly stolen Tuesday from a house In the 2600 block of S.
El Capltan Drive.
• A burglary was reported Tuesday In the 1800 block of
Cedar Avenue. Police said entry was made by throwing a
cement block through a bedroom window. Items reported
missing Include a tape player, Jewelry, a wallet, and $180 in
currency.
• A black 1987 4-door Jeep was reportedly stolen Tuesday
from a car lot In the 1200 block of W. First Street In Sanford.
• A large number of power tools were reportedly taken
Tuesday from a maintenance bam at the Mayfair Country
Club, 3536 Country Club Road. Police said entry was made by
prying open the locks on the door to the building.
Suspended license
James Earle Foote Jr.. 33. 403 Cherokee Lane, Sanford, was
arrested on a suspended license charge by a Seminole County
deputy following a traffic stop on Lake Dot Drive Monday night.
Traffic related arrests
A Sanford couple were arrested by a Casselberry policeman
Monday afternoon following a traffic stop near U.S. Highway
17-92 and State Road 419.
Jesus Duarte Alberto. 22. and Barbara Jean Young. 31, both
of 4220 S. Orlando Drive, Apt. 54. were both held. Alberto was
held on charges of not having a driver’s license and pell? theft.
The policeman reported selling a stolen tag from Alberto's car.
Young was charged with driving with a suspended^icenae. _
C O N C O R D . N .H . In
vestigators credit good luck and
good police work for leading
t h e m to a f o r m e r N e w
Hampshire man who faked a
suicide three years ago to escape
rape and kidnapping charges.
Glenn Frost Is being held In
Titusville, Fla., on fugitive from
Justice charges after his arrest
Tuesday. In 1990. his wife
reported he Jumped from a
bridge between Hampton and
Seabrook. a month before his
■trial date.
Hillsborough County Sheriff's
|Sgt. P e te r F lo o d said In ; vcstlgators stayed suspicious
when the body was not found.
"Th e harbor master told us he
I really believed, with the tide
coming In. If he Jumped, the
body would have washed ashore,
not gone out to sea." said Flood.
He said investigators who
specialize In tracking fugitives
have looked Into Frost's case off
and on over the years. During a
normal lull after Christmas. In
vestigator Chris Joseph pulled
Frost's file and decided to try
tracing his wife.
By checking her previous
; married name, and auto title
records, Joseph found she was
I In Florida.
I
"W e found out she had sold a
! truck that had belonged to him
I in Titusville. Florida, shortly
after the alleged suicide." Rood
said. "That's how we found she
was down there."
Need
Help
With
Consumer
Problems?
Call:
He said recently. Investigators
found a clear photo of Frost and
sent it to Rorida police.
"Low and behold, yesterday
morning, they arrested him ." he
said Wednesday.
Frost has given two birth dates
so authorities are not sure if he
la 40 or 41. There was no word
Wednesday on the outcome of
an arraignment.
Rood said tracking fugitives
depends on "a lot of luck." He
said Joseph had a gut feeling
about the case "and it paid ofT."
In Titusville. Detective Jeffrey
Martan said he confirmed a post
office box number supplied by
New Hampshire authorities was
active, and then learned mall
was delivered there to Frost's
real name.
Computer checks on Frost and
his wife and her aliases, turning
up auto registrations and some
addresses.
After striking out at a couple of
old addresses. Marean said he
ha p p e n e d to ask a p a tro l
sergeant to look out for certain
cars.
The sergeant knew of Frost,
saying he had approached him
several weeks earlier to ask
about helping train a dog.
Information from the sergeant
led Marean to check an acquain
tance of Frost, and another
possible address.
"I went up there and found the
vehicles registered in the name
of Glenn and Laura Frost." he
said.
Frost was arrested without
Incident after officers saw him
leave the house.
Griffin and his wife, Patricia,
participated In the police de
partment's five-hour gun safety
course for citizens but declined
an opportunity to take target
practice at a shooting range.
Potts said.
Officer Jim Enlcrkln. a gunsafely Instructor, said the Grif
fins never gave a reason why
they took the course but most
people Just want to learn how to
handle a gun for their own safety
and self-prolection.
"We're not leaching anybody
lo shoot anybody." he told the
Pensacola News Journal. He said
nearly 200 people have taken
the class and didn't remember
much about the Griffins.
e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu re
a n d C o n s u m e r S o r v lc
What's for lunehf
Friday, Mar. 1$,1t$S
COM M ISSIONER
Am erica’s Supermarket*
■ y RILL R ACZOR
Associated Press Writer_________
PENSACOLA Police and
clinic workers braced today for
the first a n ti-a b o rtio n d e
m o n s tra tio n at P e n sa co la
Women's Medical Services since
Dr. David Gunn was slain there
during a protest last week.
Meanwhile, Michael F. Griffin,
the abortion opponent accused
of shooting Gunn, was sched
uled to be arraigned on a charge
of first-degree premeditated
murder.
G rifTln, 31, of Pensacola,
allegedly shot Gunn three times
In the back at point-blank range
March 10 with the same revolver
he used during a gun safety
course given by the Pensacola
Police Department two months
earlier.
Th e chemical company worker
Is being held without bond at the
Escambia County Jail and was
to appear today before Circuit
Judge Kenneth Williams.
State Attorney Curtis Golden
has said prosecutors would seek
the death penalty, standard poli
cy In cases of premeditated
murder. If Griffin Is convicted as
charged.
Gunn, 47. of Eufaula'. Ala.,
was shot as he arrived at the
Pensacola clinic In the midst of
an anti-abortion demonstration
led by John Burt, n lay preacher
from nearby Milton. Police say
Griffin admitted the slaying and
acted alone.
Demonstrators planned to re
turn to the clinic at noon C S T
because they expected abortions
to resume today, said Burt, who
Is affiliated with Houston-based
Rescue America.
T h e clinic's adm inistrator.
Brlanne Dorsey, on Wednesday
confirmed abortions are planned
this week. Asked If that meant
today, she said, "That sounds
good tom e."
Police were to be on the scene
and monitoring Pensacola's only
other abortion clinic, the Ladies
Center, said police Sgt. Jerry
Potts.
Gunn was the only doctor for
both clinics. A Ladles Ofrilrt
staffer, who refused to Identify
herself, said plans to resume
ab o rtio n s there have been
postponed until next week.
Debbie Myers, a spokeswoman
for Pensacola's chapter of the
N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a t io n for
Women, said a doctor front Dade
County had agreed to temporari
ly do abortions at the Ladles
Center, but she was unable to
make It because of problems
with travel arrangements.
A different doctor, also on a
temporary basis, was scheduled
to work at Pensacola Women's
Medical Services, Dorsey said.
Griffin offered a prayer for
Gunn, asking that he stop doing
abortions and give his life to
Jesus Christ, at the Whitfield
Assembly of God Church outside
Milton on the Sunday before the
slaying. Burt said.
Assemblies of God General
Superintendent G . Raymond
Carlson has Issued a statement
from his S p rin g fie ld . M o.,
headquarters saying Griffin is
not a member of the denomina
tion. He also denounced Gunn's
slaying.
"Th e church, while condem
ning (he violence of abortion
that has killed 30 million unborn
children in the last 20 years,
believes one should pursue
peaceful, legal activities to pro
tect human lives threatened by
a b o r t io n . In f a n t ic id e and
euthanasia," Carlson said.
Managers Choice
Milk
B
WE WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY BE
UNDERSOLD
O UAN TirVM Q HTS
W M M U STOMCa. M&
COf Y W M H T I t
H tB jS W
SERVICE .
PHARMACY...
REGULAR
PHARMACY HOURS
OUR PHARMACIES
GLADLY ACCEPT
M ONDAY. SATURDAY
9 A.M . - 6 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
i
v
f
«
n v 9
J- <$ •!
*•#a‘a
•
|
iu I*-*
...\ i
415 Celery Ave.
★
Sanford 1
Middle f
^School |
17-92
■ y D AVIO T IR M IX -W Y B O C K I
Associated Praia Writer_________
H
Airport Blvd.
Rape suspect is
arrested 3 years
after fake suicide
Abortion
protesters
plan return
to clinic
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
• State-licensed and registered pharm acists
• Convenience: have your prescription filled
while you shop
• We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and
MEDICAID
• Com puterized prescription records
• We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
• Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Ju st
bring in your refutable prescription and
we'U contact your physician and take care
of all th e details.
�#«*'*« Bf«b«
4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. March 16, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo n l H e ra ld
(USPS S1-1N )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322*2611 or 631*0993
Wayns D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.............................. 010.60
6 Months............................... 030.00 '
1 Year .................................078.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sates tax In
addition to i
E D IT O R IA L S
expansion
in Sanford?
Last week, a team of consultants presented
Seminote County com m issioners with their
recom m endations to m eet th e grow ing
Judicial needs of the county's Judicial system .
The preliminary results of the $200,000
study arc shocking Indeed.
By the year 2015, the county w ill need 21
Judges and 252 supporting clerks and other
stafT to serve the population expected to be
nearing 500,000 In number. The num ber Is a
cold splash of water, considering we now
have a dozen Judges and 176 supporting
staffers.
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
T h e North Korean nuclear threat
President Clinton now has the opportunity to
compare a routine civil war that various
hysterics want him to end by force with a
genuine threat to global peace. Let's hope our
draft-averse commander In chief can tell the
difference.
As the world's only remaining superpower, the
United States has an Inescapable obligation
•bilge
to
lead the resistance to genuine threats to
international peace. Th e last and beat example
was Saddam Hussein's 1990 Invasion of Kuwait,
which, clearly threatened to lead on to a rapid
conquest of Saudi Arabia and the oil emirates.
With the resulting near-monopoly of Middle
Eastern oil, Saddam could then have threatened,
quite credibly, to shut down the economies of
Western Europe and Japan within a matter of
months, with disastrous consequences for the
whole globe.
President Bush, perceiving this clearly, led the
political and military mobilization of the world
against Saddam, and in short order reduced him
to Just another Middle Eastern pain in the neck.
Be
lut it has subsequently become clear that a
great many commentators, politicians and mis
cellaneous busybodtes regard America's military
muscle as simply a useful club, available to clear
up any problems they happen to notice on the
road to a perfect world.
One such problem
was the famine in
S o m a lia . T h is
country was among
the many sending
food to the starving
population there. But
it was being con
fisca te d b y lo ca l
to u g h s , and sure
enough the cry went
up to send in the
Marine?. After a few
w e e k s of C N N 's
pathetic pictures of
dying children, Pres
I Lflt'9 hope
ident Bush acq ui
our
esced.
draft-averse
Perhaps Somalia
co m m a n d e r In
was a nearly risk-free
chief can tell
case, b u t B o s n ia
the difference. J
isn’t. I defy anyone to
tell me why a single
U.S. soldier, sailor, -
5MOK
T h e c o n s u lt a n t s r e c o m m e n d e d a n
expansion of the existing 23-year-old court
house In downtown Sanford to more than
doubte its current size. T hey suggested
building the new facility east or ff tthe existing
courthouse, extending into the city parking
lot. The new facility could Initially house
use both
courtrooms and constitutional officers, free
ing space in the County Services Building for
growing county com m ission services. The
office space needs o f the county would be
accommodated for years to com e, they said.
Such a recom m endation m akes sen se.
Sanford is the county seat o f Sem inole
County and is constitutionally m andated to
house the principal county offices. Though
the southern portions o f the county are now
more densely populated, growth is m oving
t O K I t t i v t U 6 6 e r r -H * ic * s T o m a v a m u r t
northward. The population center o f the
oounty<mayuqmll<be the geographic center o f, , ) inUL'.r.f. '
•q
theooum jhtom teday.
.....
m ; t
I
____________ _
io4 1u r jlJ o ■list l»u »
^ *,• t
.... .» t,
n li .Ir .h n r .ll_____n> nn<
>*vi-i in . ' i i i " i-* .;,n i
B u ^ O ou say C om m issioner Bob Sturm
chose to ignore the conclusions and logic of
the consultants' recom m endation. Sturm
MARTIN SCHRAM
adam antly urged fellow com m issioners to
co n sid er b u ild in g th e fa c ility In som e
southern section o f the county to provide
easier access for the m any folks there now.
Even when It w as clear he w as the lone
proponent o f the idea, Sturm grum pily called
sea ponder
ponde new news ethics in
Network execs
" A piece of cotton was dipped In alcohol and
for support Instead o f objection. He received
the aftermath of NBC's videotrocitles. Critics
attached to a wire slender enough to escape
none.
opine that T V has sunk to new news lows. But
the eye of the camera. Blmckton. concealed
we must remember this:
behind the side of the table farthermost from
Splitting the Judicial functions In a geo
O u r thirst for news-that-wlggles has long
the camera, touched off the mounds of______
J <
county doesn't m ake sense.
graphically-sm all
been unquenchable. And our news makers
gunpowder with his
The consultants and Judicial leaders say such
have long been too eager to oblige.
wire taper — and the
a split would Increase the costs for construc
Way before we eyewltnessed NBC's explod
battle was on. Mrs.
tion and staffing. Most people don't walk Into
ing truck trick and phony dead fish story, way
Blackton. sm oking
before ABC's actors re-created news of a spy
and coughing, deliv
a courtroom often enough to Justify the added
ered a fine haze....
passing secrets, Am ericans thrilled to
expense, the consultants sfld .
breathtaking footage of the Battle of Santiago
" ( T h e newsreel)
But Sturm 's position Ignores a rather
Bay. in the epic newsreel of the Spanlshplayed to capacity
American War.
fu ndam en tal ch an ge abou t to com e to
audiences for several
Cannons blasUng ... smoke billowing ...
weeks. Jim and 1 felt
Sem inole County. A change he aupported.
In 1898, news film was faked
T h e $ 2 0 0 m illio n S e m in o le C ou n ty
expressw ay w ill be com pleted by the end of
this year. With the expressw ay, residents of
the Tuskawllla areai and Oviedo are m inutes
away from a freeway that w ill sip them over
Lake Jesup and drop them at the southern
end o f Sanford, little m ore than three m iles
from the courthouse. The trip w ill be made
with the sam e ease a s Altam onte Springs
residents and law yers who use the Interstate.
But residents in O viedo or Altam onte
Springs would not enjoy the sam e ease o f
travel If the courthouse were located along
th e h eavier-traversed road w ays. Sturm
would, for exam ple, require the folks In the
Red Bug Road area to drive to Altam onte
Springs to make a 9 o'clock court hearing. ,
Try to make that rush-hour trip in under a '
half hour.
Commissioner Sturm , th is tim e, needs to
listen to those experienced consultants. We
commend his efforts to provide more county
services to south-county residents. But mi_
_
tuch
o f those services provided by the Clerk of
Courts are already offered to them with two
satellite offices where they can pay traffic
Ones or buy a marriage license.
Perhaps what is needed Is a courtroom or
two in a renovated vacant shopping center.
That would provide convenience for southcounty folks to attend traffic or fam ily-court
hearings.
’X*
That m akes sense.
Building a "Sturm County Courthouse" In
the southern areas of the county does not.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Let lent to the editor are welcome. AU letter*
must be signed. Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letter* ahould
be on a single subject and be us brief as possible.
Th e letters are subject to editing.
American warships bashing the Spanish fleet.
Our glorious victory at sea was there for all to
Even In pre-Nielaen days, success In the
visual news biz was measured by numbers —
people Jamming theaters to see newsreels that
fed America's war fervor.
Vitagraph's newsreels of 1898 were all the
rage. Th e most harrowing momenta for
Vitagraph’s cameramen occurred after re
turning to New York from Cuba. Their footage
of Teddy Roosevelt's slow slog up San Juan
Hill waa true, but too tame compared to the
dashing charge TR 's pet newspaper corre
spondents had cabled, creatively, back home.
Vttagraph vowed to quench America’s news
thirst with similar creativity. It had no
remote-controlled fire igniters, nor electronic
fish-stunners. Just American Ingenuity.
Here's bow the Battle of Santiago Bay was
captured, belatedly, by VUagraph's cam
eramen. Albert E . Sm ith and J . Stuart
Blackton. Yeats later. Smith's first-hand ac
count was published in Raymond Fielding's
book. "Th e American Newsreel” :
"....Street vendors in New York were selling
large sturdy photographs of ships of the
American and Spanish fleets. We bought a set
of each and we cut out the battleships. On a
table, topside dow n, we placed one of
Blackton'a large canvas-covered frames and
filled it with water an Inch deep. In order to
stand the cutouts of the ships in the water, we
nailed them to lengths of wood about ah inch
square, in this way a little ‘shclT was provided
behind each ship, and on this shelf we placed
pinches of gunpowder — three pinches for
each ship — not too many, wc felt for a major
aea engagement of this sort.
"Fo r a background. Blackton daubed a few
white clouds on a blue-tinted cardboard. To
each of the ships, now sitting placidly in our
shallow 'bay.' wc attached a fine thread to
enable us to puli the ships past the camera at
the proper moment and in the correct order.
“ We needed someone to blow Smoke onto
the scene, but we couldn't go too far outside
our circle if the secret was to be kept. Mrs.
Blackton ... volunteered, tn this day of
nonsmoking womanhood, to smoke a ciga
rette. A friendly office boy said he would try a
cigar. Thta waa fine, as we needed the volume.
TS
leas and less remorse
of conscience when
we saw how much
excitement and en
th u s ia s m w ere
aroused by 'The Bat
f O u r thirst for
tle of Santiago Bay.'
n t w t that
So went the picture
w lg g lts has
news buslnesa. In
long b « s n
deed, four decades
u n q u s n ch sb ls . J
la te r, w hen M o v
ietone News unveiled
Us first footage of
D-Day. the
Normandy invasion during World War 11, it felt
compelled to add to its title: "Every Scene
Authentic."
VUagraph's epic left a legacy of lessons.
Mainly:
inly: We get what we demand.
But sadly, the big lesson learned by the
General Electric execs who own NBC, the
Capital Cities execs who own ABC. and the
Tiaches who own CBS will probably be their
notion of good news:
Without expensive satellite uplinks or pricey
on-air talent. Vttagraph won great acclaim for
Its heroic wartime film. And it cost the
company Just $1.98.
LETTER S
Sand postcards
My name Is Erika. 1 am Involved in a very
special class project. If you would please print
this letter in your "Letters to the Editor." I
would appreciate receiving post cards from the
people of your great city. By the end of the year
our class hopes to have a wall filled with post
cards from people all over the United States.
Thank you for your assistance in this
worthwhile educational project.
Erika M usk rove
Hedrick Elementary
1532 Bellalre
Lewisville. Texas 75067
airman or Marine should risk his life to square
the bloody accounts of the Serbs and Muslims in
that obscure comer of the Balkans. Yet when
Congressman Tom Lantos. In a debate last
October, called for American forces to intervene
there, and I asked how many U.S. lives he was
prepared to expend, he called
allei the question a
"cheap shot."
No. It was his answer that was the cheap shot.
And It Is now clear that Bosnia is Just the
beginning.
North Korea, however. Is something else again.
When U.N. Inspection teams recently got too
close to discovering what this outlaw regime Is
up to In the matter of nuclear weapons, its
octogenarian Communist dictator. Kim ll-Sung,
pulled his country out of the Nuclear NonProliferation Treaty altogether and barred the
next U.N. team from even crossing the border.
There Is no serious doubt that North Korea
ftrmly intends to become a nuclear power (If It
Isn't one already), and therefore, as Winston
Churchill said In another connection, we enter at
once the realm of the decisive and the unknown.
Kim ll-Sung is without any doubt whatever the
loosest cannon that has ever acaulred nuclear
capability.
JOSEPH SPEAR
A story of a good
guy and a bad guy
My native state of Maryland has been in the
the
news recently for the exploits of a saint and a
sinner who once resided there.
The good guy is John Lucas, the new coach
of the San Antonio Spurs of the National
Basketball Association. He doesn’t know me
from Abel, but I know him. He came to the
University of Maryland from North Carolina
In 1972 and proceeded with the help of a few
other superb players to turn m y team into a
force to be reckoned
w i t h . A i I x •
•f o o t -t h r e e -i n c h ,
left-handed guard, he
moved with speed,
dished off with (lair
and rang up respect
able points with a
unique push shot 1
would recognize In a
s o m n a m b u la n t
trance.
' L u d ^ V a a ' twice'
S e le c te d an A l l M y nativs has
Am erican. He waa
b s e n ln t h e
chosen first in'* the
n e w s recently
1976 NBA draft and
for the
m o v e d on to a
e xp lo its of a
noteworthy 14-year
saint and a
professional career.
sin ne r w ho
Th e catch: He did
o n e s resided
it while playing for
there, j
nine different teams.
Th e reason: He was
an alcohol and cocaine addict who fell off the
deep end three times. He could never accept
the fact that he wasn't perfect. Lucas has
since said, and his recovery began the day he
stopped trying to be the best.
Actually, it began on a night in March
1986. Lucas was taken out of a Houston
Rockets game In a m anner he found
humlllaUng. He started drinking and snorting
cocaine, drove Into downtown Houston
wearing five pairs of athletic socks and no
shoes,, blacked out and came out of it while
wandering the streets in search of hla car. He
failed a drug test that day: the Rockets fired
him the next.
Lucas sobered up and stayed that way. He
returned to the NBA and* jw
played
more
syc" three
\
seasons. Meanwhile, he established a variety
of drug and alcohol treatment programs in
Houston, w hich num erous professional
athletes have attended. Last year he bought
the Miami Tropics of the United States
Basketball League and signed up a number of
recovering players. The Ides Is to provide
them with s bridge back to big league ball.
Now Lucas Is coaching the Spurs and doing
an extraordinary Job. Hla players respect and
admire him. and the addicts *
he has helped
bring back from the abyss love him. T o them
at least. John Lucas Is the nearest thing to a
beatified soul as they are likely to see this
side of New Jerusalem.
t
Th e bad guy. Is Spiro Agnew. former
governor of Maryland and Richard Nixon's
first vice president. He resigned In disgrace tn
October 1973. after federal prosecutors came
up with evidence he had accepted cash
payments from contractors while serving as
governor, and that the payoffs had continued
while he was serving as vice president. He
opted for a nolo contendere plea to a tax
evasion charge - In other words, he never
admitted taking Illegal money, only that he
didn't pay taxes on it - and split for Rancho
Mirage. Calif., where he has since lived the
good life as an International buslnesa m id
dleman.
Agnew has remained uncontrite. Tw o yea:
ago, he contended the charges against hli
were never proved and said, "T h e onl
conviction on my record is for one count <
income-tax evasion."
In his new life, Agnew has helped Sadda
Hussein buy uniforms for his army, i
sented a German arms firm that s u l
missile technology to Iraq (he has not ~
associated with the missile program) ai
courted the Argentine military junta th
murdered and tortured thousands of Us o%
citizens.
A Jock or a veep - which one makes th:
Marylander proud?
r u take the recovering addict any day.
m
I■ ■ I
�'tnty-*>
...
V-*"/.*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, March 18, 1W3 - SA
Rates
Continued from Page 1A
Teachers honored
Herald Photo by Tommy Vineonl
Lake Mary Rotary Club president Tyler Dedman,
left, praised the teachers whose students had
been named students of the month by the club.
SexContinued from Page 1A
around fire stations In
their underwear.
One of the findings of the
Investigation was that a female
rookie firefighter was uncom
fortable complaining about what
Condoms—
Continued from Page IA
spread of AIDS In the
state. Among other suggestions,
they recommended that con
doms be distributed free of
charge In both prisons and
schools throughout the state.
School boards, including Sem
inole County's, were outraged at
that proposal, saying that 11
directly opposed the abstinen
ce-based sexuality training they
were offering In the classroom.
Th e local board formulated a
proclamation to the governor
letting him know that they
strongly opposed the recom
mendations of the panel.
"He received that proclama
tion and other responses from
ucross the state," Rhea said. "He
considered- all the "responses
(when he was inaktog h H lie*
1
vi ; ,
Continued from P i f i 1A
w e s t of R i n e h a r t R o a d .
G roundbreaking 1s expected
later this year on the mall, which
will take about two years to
complete.
Simon needs the additional
two Rinehart Road lanes to serve
future mall traffic. Simon of
ficials had hoped to pay for the
two lanes when the county
began construction of the tw o -.
mile road In early 1992, but
delays In mall financing pre
vented the roadway construc
tion.
County officials considered
delaying opening of the new
road last year, but opened It
after Simon's funding uncer
tainties continued. Simon deliv
ered a $1.6 million check to the
county In February to pay for
DBATNS
ANGADDUPA
Angad Du pa. 69. of Bridle
Avenue. Oviedo, died Wednes
day. March 17. at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Bora Sept. 2. 1923.
In Guyana. South America, he
moved to Central Florida In
1990. He was u security guard
und Hindu.
■ Survivors Include wife, Lucille:
sons. Alvurado Hector, Cyril,
both of Toronto. Cunadu. Allan.
Kissim m ee, Lennox, W inter
Springs. Angad Anthony.
Baltimore. Brian. Oviedo, Mark
Anthony. Balgrccn. both of New
York City; daughters. Anctha.
Winter Springs. Jellta, Oviedo.
Shela Sheoblas. Bronx. N.Y.;
sisters, Edna Singh. Toronto,
Aunt K. I’crsaude, Guyana; 21
grandchildren und five great
grandchildren.
B a l d w i n - F a l r c h i l d Fun era
Home. Golden rod. In charge of
arrangements.
MAROARET LINDSEY OOIT
Margaret Lindsey Golt. 84. of
IFlrst Street. Ge n ev a , died
i W e d n e s d u y . M a r c h 17, at
;Lakcvlcw Nursing Center. San
ford. Born April 24. 1908, In
Asheville. N.C., she moved to
[Florida in 1913. She retired as u
[teucher for the Seminole County
School Board In 1971 and was a
'member of the First Baptist
Church of Geneva. Mrs. Goll was
[a member of the Seminole Chap
iter "2 Order of the Eastern Star
and past Grand Matron Order of
[the Eastern Star for the State of
[Florida. She wus u also a
[m em ber of K a p p a G a m m a
‘Honor Society.
Susan Petruntc, Diane Hanberry and Steve
Czemlejewsk! were lauded by the club this
morning.
Hons Division, appointed the
s h c t h o u g h t w a s s e x u a l committee to find ways to allcvlharassment because she didn’t ate those concerns about filing
want to be considered a trou complaints.
ble-maker.
” We need to do something to
Based on those and other assure these matters arc re
fin d in g s . G e rm a n R o m ero , solved whether the employee
director of the Employee Rela- wants to pursue them or not."
Johnson said the committee
has preliminarily agreed that at
clslon."
least for a first complaint either
Rhea refused to say whether by an alleged victim or against
the community responses leaned an alleged perpetrator, the
more In favor or In opposition to complaint may be (lied with a
the panel's recommendations, department director or the rcnoting only that the governor view panel. However. If a second
spent a great deal of time complaint Is made by the alleged
studying the panel's recommen victim or perpetrator, the panel
dations and the public reaction.
will automatically review the
"Y o u Just don't rush Into cose.
something like this without un
Johnson said the committee
derstanding it fully.” he said. Iiub also preliminarily agreed
"These arc some very sensitive that the alleged perpetrator may
Issues we're talking about here."
request an Investigation In an
Th e governor will be traveling effort to clear his or her name,
to Miami this weekend to assess regardless of whether the alleged
storm damage and to meet with victim seeks a formal review. A
residents whose homes were subcommittee of panel members
damaged this past weekend, would investigate the complaint
during Hurricane Andrew last and report Its findings to the
summer or both.
panel for a determination.
"H e’ll be back on Monday.”
Panel recommendations would
. Rhcg said. "H e will probably be n iu tli' f o ' S ^ T u ' H in e iT T
titalte aaannounccmenMlttiu^.-— . 'dtrrrtors.-■o r-w lim * n • direc t o r — —
may be InvolvctHtra complaint.
mii
^
— to the county manager, said
,
.
,
Johnson.
the widening project.
W h a t w l„ bc defined as
The county paid about $1.5 harassment la a more difficult
m illion from road sales tax task. Johnson and Powers said,
revenues and developer's road
"O ne person's tuugerinc Is
fees to build the Initial two lanes another person's orange." said
to offer a relief to Interstate 4 Johnson. "But there arc some
and provide local access for urilonn that will not be tolcrfuture development In the area. atcd."
Th e county had planned to
Both Johnson and Powers
widen the road sometime be* agreed they would find the
tween 1995 and 2000, using placement of u hand on a thigh
Impact fees and sales taxes.
s c x u u l l y h a ra s s i n g In tne
Since Sim on paid for the workplucc under any clrcuiuwidening up front, they will bc Htunces. But they said n hund
entitled to about $400,000 credit placed on a shoulder could have
against future impact lee pay- jurercni meanings,
ments. The county will relm"if ()l)c 0f Dome of the men
burse Simon about $800,000 around here pluced their hand
during the last years of the on ,„y shoulder, it wouldn't
decade when It planned to widen bother me one bit." said Powers.
Rinehart Road or Simon may "But I know some women, the
choose to use the money as shy typo, thul would really bc
credit against future Impact fees, bothered by dial."
■.ri-u-Vj*
Survivors Include brothers.
Theodore Lindsey and Howard
Lindsey, both of St. Petersburg.
Harry Lee Lindsey. Lantanu:
several nieces and nephews.
Itrlsson Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
HARLEY LEROY HAMRICK
Harley Leroy Hamrick. 63. of
4 2 0 7 N o r t h Buf fal o A v e . .
Tampa, died Friday. March 12.
In Tampa. Bora Feb. 15, 1930.
in Charleston. W.Vu.. he moved
to Florida In 1976 from Ohio. He
was a tool and die maker und a
Baptist. Mr. Hamrick was an
Arm y veteran of the Korean
War.
Survivors Include sons. Hurley
Leroy. J r., of West Virginia.
Ralph Edward. Sanford: daugh
ters. Linda Cook. Hamilton.
Ohio. Carol S. Darnell. Deltona;
sister, Olive Webster. West
Virginia; eight grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In cliurge of arrangements.
BERNICE FURMAN
WILLIAMS
Bernice Furman Williams, 75.
or 2607 Laurel Ave.. Sanford,
died Wednesday. March 17. at
South Seminole C o m m unity
Hospital. Longwood. Bora April
13. 1917. In Dabney, N.C.. lamoved to Central Florida In
I960. He was a long distance
truck driver for H. L. Hunt
Transportation und u Baptist.
Survivors include wife. Ruby;
daughter. Shirley Bocgcl. De
ltona; sons. David F-. Couch.
Mo.. Ronald E.. Orlando: sisters.
Maxine Elliott. Henderson. N.C..
'
Carrie Slone, Kllrell, N.C.: live
grandchildren und two great
grandchildren.
G r u m k n w F un e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
JAMES WILLIAMS
James Williams. 86. of 705
Pine Ave., Sanford, died Mon
day. Murch 15 ut Central Florida
Regionul Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Dec. 15. 1906. In Iron City, Ga.,
he moved In Sunford In 1930
from there. He wus a freight
handler for a railroad and a
m e m b e r of M o u n t M o r i a h
Primitive Buptist Church. San
ford.
Survivors Include sons. James
F. T u c k e r . Sanford. Amos.
Tumpu; daughter. Bcrtlta Trivia.
Bainbridge, Ga.; sister. Mabel.
Iron City.
■Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
PUNBHALS
OOIT. M A SO A SE T 11*011 V
Funeral termer* lor Mr* Coil *111 be
Saturday, March JO. at I p m In the Hr Hum
Funeral Chapel nrllh the Her Daryl
Per menter. Sr officiating Informant will
follow In Genova Cemetery Friend* may call
at the tunerel home Friday Irom 2 4 end 11
pm
Arrangement* by Britton Funeral Home,
Seniord. i n Il)t
WILLIAMS. SESNICC F.
Gravetide tunerel tervicet lor Mr Bernice
F William*. 11. ol Senlord. who died
Wednetdey will be I o'clock Saturday
alter noon el Evergreen Cemetery Friend*
may call at Gremkow Funeral Home Friday
Irom a I p m
Arrangement* by Gremkow Funeral
Home Senlord
our people, the water bill would
be reduced by approximately
S I.09 per month."
"For those who use both water
and sewer." he continued, "with
a 10.000 gallon per month water
usage, the monthly bill would go
down by $14.59. which would be
a significant difference."
In preparation of the pres
entation. C ity Manager John
Litton has written to the com
missioners suggesting the rates
be accepted, "Th e stafT believes
that the proposed rate reductions
arc appropriate based upon the
various analysis and assump
tions,” he wrote.
" O u r consultants were In
structed that we must be con
servative In any rate reductions
since we are relatively new in the
utility business. As we all know."
he continued, "It Is never fun to
raise utility fees even when such
lucrcases'are totally Justified."
Dyer Riddle's study covered
not only the present year, but
fiscal years through 1995.
Th e water and sewer rale
proposal Is only, scheduled for a
presentation during tonight's
Lake Mary agenda
L A K E MARY - A number or
report explanations arc In
cluded In tonight's regular
meeting of the Lake Mary City
Commission. Items presently
listed on the meeting's agenda
arc as follows:
• Resolution encouraging
A T & T to relocate into the city
Items to be Included In the
City Manager's report arc as
follows:
• A p po in tm e nt of repre
sentative to the Historical
Commission
• Approval of rules and reg
ulations for use of basketball
courts at North Country Club
Road and Lake Mary Ave.
• Approval of concessionaire
for Sports Complex
• Special presentation —
Comprehensive annual finan
cial report
• Special presentation —
Water and sewer rate study
• Citizen participation
• Reports of City Manager.
Mayor. City Attorney
• Motions and ordinances by
City Commission
• Public hearing — Second
reading, ordinance extending
acceptance period for gas
franchise
• Proposal regarding Initial
construction for Prlmera DR1
The agenda 1s subject to
additions and/or changes. Th e
regular meeting or the Lake
M ary C ity Co m m issio n Is
scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
this evening. In the com
mission 'chambers of Lake
Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake
Mary Blvd.
commission meeting. IT the pro
posals arc approved, they will be
brought back In ordinance form
for first and second readings
during next month's meetings.
The matter Is scheduled for
presentation during tonight's
regular meeting of the Lake Mary
City Commission, beginning at 7
p.m.. In the commission cham
bers of City Hall. 100 W . Lake
Mary Blvd.
Floridians chose urban
life over rural areas
I » A saw lrtw l Prsss_____ ■
G A IN E SV ILLE - Nlr :ty per
cent of Floridians live in urban
areas, although some South
Florida cities lost population In
the 1980s, a study shows.
The 90 percent trend held
steady from 1980 through 1992,
according to a population study
by the University of Florida's
Bureau of Economic and Busi
ness Research.
In that time period, the state's
population grew 37.7 percent,
from 9,746.961 to 13,424,416.
with net migration accounting
for about 87 percent of the
growth.
Although less of the state's
population chose to live in the
largest cities with populations of
100,000 or more, suburbs on the
fringes or urban areas boomed,
said Mohammed Shahldullah,
asslstant population program
largest
1992 only 16 percent of the
population lived there.
O f the eight cities In the
100.000-plus category. Hialeah,
Orlando and Jacksonville saw
the greatest growth from 1980 to
1 9 9 2 . H i a l e a h w e n t fro m
145.254 residents to 195,579;
O r la n d o fro m 1 2 8 . 2 9 1 to
169.675; and Jacksonville from
540.920 to 653,206.
Fort Lauderdale, which
dropped from 153,279 residents
to 147,678 between 1980 and
1992, was the only city with a
population over 100.000 to lose
residents.
___
All the cities with populations
over 25,000 that lost ’residents
from 1980 to 1982 were in Dade
and Broward counties. Miami
Beach dropped from 96.298 rcsidents in 1980 to 93,461; North
aUa.O<J$lC.drdpp«i from 36.460
to 30,933.
tl.r
MurderC oatiausd from Pag* l A
Powell, who is In custody, was
Indicted by the grand Jury March
19. 1992 for first degree murder
In the death of her ch ild .
Dom inique. T h e baby, born
August 10. 1991 was dead on
arrival ut Winter Park Hospital
January 12. 1992, where he was
t r a n s p o r t e d a f t e r a 9 11
emergency call from the Powell
home stating a baby was not
breathing.
The grand ju ry Indicted the
mother In the cose alleging that
from October 1. 1991 until
J a n u a r y 12. 1992, she at
tempt ed to perpetuate a g
gravated child abuse by starving
the baby.
In October 1992, Judge Eaton
sealed certain parts of the case
(lie. Th e case has been con
tinued several times. At an
earlier case scheduling session,
the attorneys Indicated a plea
might bc made in a negotiated
agreement. However, further
conferences have been con
ducted.
H ig h e r-in c o m e residents
m oving to suburbs In un in
corporated areas may account
for the drop in South Florida
TrainContinued from Pag* 1A
The tanker was on the tracks
west of Interstate 95. Witnesses
said It was caught In a traffic
Jam where three lanes merged
Into one because of a roadwidening project.
When the crossing lights III,
the driver had nowhere to go,
witnesses said.
"He couldn't back up. and lie
couldn't go forward. Then, the
crossing gate did come down,
but it came down on the cab of
h is t r u c k . ” said B a r b a r a
Freeman. The truck driver des
cities. Shahldullah theorized.
"W e are seeing a change In the
ethnic qpmposltJon, especially In
Dade County as a whole. Whites
are moving out of some of these
areas and Hispanlcs are moving
in ." he said.
Th e slowdown In growth In
some larger Florida cities can be
attributed in part to "build-out,"
said Scott Cody, a research
demographer.
"A ll of these cities tend to be
right next to each other and
can't grow Into each other." he
said.
Of four Panhandle cities, only
Tallahassee experienced a boom.
It grew from 81,548 in 1980 to
129.258 In 1992. according to
the study.
: : Job growth apparently, led to
the migration of rcsttfeola to the
Central Florida cities of Port St.
Lucie. Palm Bay/ WfcKer Springs
and Kissimmee, all of which
more than doubled in popula
tion. Port St. Lucie, in fact,
q u a d r u p l e d , g r o w i n g fro m
14.690 in I960 to 62.813 In
1992.
perately Inched forward until the
crossing gate brake, she said.
The locomotive was blackened
and the baggage and dining cars
charred when the train struck
the back of the westbound
tanker, spraying gasoline over
vehicles waiting on the west side
of the tracks.
Flames shot 100 feet In the air
and vehicles were so badly
charred that officials said they
couldn't even guess what model
they were.
Information tram Aieaciafod P n u l» con
lelnedln thl* report.
ANSWERING
SERVICE
t, 'M M
(USTOm
co m m u m c d i io n w
The School Board of Seminole County
Surplus Storo
Westslde Annex
4th Street and Maples Avenue
Sanford, Florida
The surplus store run by the Seminole County School Board
will be temporarily closed pending moving to a new location
later this summer.
Any questions may be directed to Dennis Waldrop, Property
Records Specialist. Phone (407) 322-1252, extention 371
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 18, 19B3
.m
.A
-»
-1
i having or claiming to
rpfnv* t i t h i f r .i w i i i
Ft. Myers, Florida SX1I-SM
and X I ethers who H X m on
in lo r o t l In fho follow in g
In U.S. Currency and a
regular hearing
X April, ton. of i
A.O., t m . In tha County CommlMlonart* Mooting Room at
tho Somlnelo County Sorvlcoo
Building In Sanford, Florida,
pursuant to Potltlon and Wotlco
horotoforo given, paoood and
adopted a Resolution cloolng,
vacating and* abandoning, re
nouncing and declaiming any
and all right ot tho County of
Somlnote and tha public In and
to I ho following doicrlbod
rtghtssf-wey or dralnogo easemont, to wit:
Boot 10 loot, lying South of
Hawaii Crook. Tho SR U o« SW
Ik of Section n . Towmhlp It
South, Range X East, Seminole
County, Florida. (O.R.B. ISO.
Page tax)
By tha Board X County Commlulonor* X Somlnote County,
Florida, thl» «th day X March,
A.D., ion.
BOARD OP
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Publlth; March II, Iff]
D EC -tU
Robert Campbell, Anthony Haddock and Denise
Alexander are leamlnQ some lessons In salt
defense at the Menefee Martial Arta Academy In
FDA committee takes another
look at drug for Alzheimer’s
--------------.................
1as the first
being given
ministration
nm turttw n
100,000 die of Alzheimer's annually, making it
the fourth leading cause of death among adults.
Positive diagnosis can be made only at autopsy
and la defined by formation in the brain of
abnormal structures called tangles and plaques,
Though medical scientists have determined
that Alzheimer's patients have a deficit of
ity Property Appraiser
el an which the structure
W a r n e r -L a m b e r tC o ., a New J e r s e y
pharmaceutical maker, proposes to market
tacrine under the brand name Cogncx.
Since drug firms began researching it in 1987,
tacrine has become one of the most widely
studied Alzheimer's drugs. It has been given to
about 9,000 patients and been involved in 28
clinical trials.
Tacrine la thought to work by preventing the
d estru ction o f a brain ch em ical ca lled
acetylcholine that has been found to be in short
su p p ly .In p a tie n ts w ith A lzh eim er's;*
Acetylcholine it a type of ncm otnuiamittpc that*
assists In sending signals from cell to cell Within
the brain.
Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive, incurable
disorder of the brain in which patient* experience
a alow loss of intellectual function. Patients first
have lapses in memory Later they undergo
personality changes, lose control of bodily
functions and finally die. The decline may take
more than a decade and cause an Immense
financial and emotional burden for the patient's
family.
The disease has struck about 4 million
Americana, moat over the age of 66. More than
FOa N IA R IN O
ON Df C L A U D
PUBLIC NUISAN CI
IN R E : L e i I S . U N
RECORDED P LA T OP SUB
URBAN ESTATES, Section M,
Towmhlp JO, Range 90. Public
Record* X Somlnote County. PI.
presently lihown e* being)
owned by Paulucd Investment*
and ell parties having or claim
ing to hove any right, title or
Interest In Iho property de
scribed above.
, W H E R EA S, ths Board ot
County Commissioners X Semi
nole County, did on tho SSIh day
X January, 1X9, find and de
clare o structure located In
Seminole County, Florida, to be
unsafe, unsanitary end a public
nwlsencoi that tha owner X tha
property (according to the prop
erty record* In tho Somlnote
County Property Appraiser's
Office) on which the structure Is
located I* Paulucd Investments
X X I W. P int Street, Sanford.
P lo rld o i tha t tho p u b lic
nuisance Is a. residential
structure located X X I Sub
urban Estate* Troll end further
NOTI C l
In 1901, the FDA advisory committee aat
through almost 14 hours of presentations and
discussion about tacrine before concluding that
the proven benefits of the drug were too small to
Justify Its recommendation.
Experts then expressed concern that some
studies of the drug were not designed properly
and that Its true effects on Alzheimer’s could not
be determined
A study pi ibliahed in the Journal of the
American Me dies! Association in November
l.p c tm ^ p a tle q la Uklng tacrine
, aorac improvement in a battery of
wauie the effects?Alzheimer's.
More tfflh 25 percent of the patients in the
study, however, experienced same side effects,
including Increases In liver enzymes that have to
be monitored with weekly blood tests.
One problem with evaluating the effectiveness
of tacrine, or any Alzheimer’s drug, is the
difficulty of measuring mental ability. Testing
scales Involve observations by doctors, by family
members or care-givers, and the measurement of
a patient'e ability to remember, reason and use
language. Some experts have questioned the
precision of such tests.
Sanford area rainfall up In February
SANFORD - Northern Semi
nole County continued to receive
above-normal ralnfldl in Febru
ary, according to a monthly
two-tenths of a foot below the
January record. Still, during the
past year, the water level In the
well has increased by 1.2 feet.
A USGS well near Longwood
was recorded at 43.48 feet,
almost seven-tenths of a foot
lower than the January level,
but 3.17 feet higher than a year
ago.
Sanford municipal water use
information was not available in
the report last month.
WITNESS my hen* end see
this nnd Say X February, IX ).
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk to too Ssard X
County Comm listener* X
Somlnote County, F lorIda
BY i Sandy WXI
Deputy O o rt
FvMWi: Merck A I I , W.M. 1X1
D ECS
(or other motor vehicle)
JO H N U .H IL L s s d JU L IB A .
H ILL. Ms wltot JOHNSTONS*
AMERICAN COMPANIES
n/k/aTHf CONSOLIDATED
f O B T M I B l i N O RW IST
FINANCIAL FLO S IDA. INC-.
M * UNKNOWN T l MANTIS)
_ _
DetenSente.
N O T k S m I HSBIBY*|QIVIN
Ad m ust include phone number end asking price. If vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call ue and we'll renew it fires. No copy change
while ad ie running except for price. Non-commercial only.
C all 322-2611 Ibday!
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 1P. 1993 - 7A
Jo b market: High unemployment
doesn’t prevent overtime binge
Clinton
doesn’t
eat just
burgers
W ASH IN G TO N - When Blit
Clinton goes out to eat, the fare's
not always Junk food. The na
tion's first baby boomer presi
dent knows hls way around
yuppie menus, and enjoys up
scale cuisine from carpaccio to
black bean terrlnes.
Clinton and hls wife, Hillary,
have been tasting their way
through Impromptu dinners at
the capital's trendies! eateries.
They know how to have a good
time, and spend hours relaxing
and talking over dinner. They
dress casually, chat with other
diners and sometimes pass
shared desserts around the ta
ble.
For drinks, they might order a
beer or a glass of American wine.
They recently Joined Al and
Tipper Gore at The Blrchtnere, a
music club where they took In
Jerry Jeff Walker and the Lost
Gonzo Compadres — a Texan,
country band. Cllpton drank
Molson Light, said owner Gary
Oelze.
Oel ze's wife. L in d a , who
served the guests, handed the
president a bottle of the Canadi
an beer and told him. "You're
supposed to put a piece of lime
In there. Th at’s the yuppie thing
to do.”
Clinton: "Well, bring me a
lime."
The dishes the Clintons choose
In their nights on the town arc
both daring and politically cor
rect. Ethnic-named dishes arc
big, as are exotic-sounding veg
gies.
At R T's In Alexandria. Va..
both Clintons chose the spicy
pasta Jambalaya, featuring two
kinds of pasta, roast pork, an*
doullle sausage, chicken and
■ y M IKE P8IM8ILBKR
Associated Press Writer
McDonald's Is far and away tbs largest fast-food chain, both in terms of
number of outlets as weH as In total sales. Kentucky Fried Chicken has the
second largest number of outlets with over 8,000.
payroll coste — Is a big factor In the overtime
climb, Schor said. Because fringe benefits arc
paid on the first 40 hours of work, It Is sometimes
cheaper far employers to pay overtime than hire
more workers and pay their fringes.
A possible solution, she said. Is to pro-rate the
cost of benefits over all hours worked. Another Is
national health Insurance.
"Typically what happens In a recession Is you
get major reductions In overtime, but In this
recession you see a combination of overtime and
layoffs," Schor said. "Fringe benefits have been
an Important factor In companies moving toward
minimising employment and maximizing hours."
Labor economists offer these other explanations
far the overtime preference:
— Employers, still not convinced the recession
la over, are reluctant to hire, train and find places
for additional workers until they can't get along
without them. Meantime, they use overtime.
W A S H IN G TO N — U Is an awkward Juxtaposi
tion: at the same time the nation's unemploy
ment rate-remains stubbornly high, American
factory workers arc putting In a binge of
overtime.
Labor Department statistics for February show
that factory workers, on average, worked 4.2
hours of overtime a week, the most since the
government started keeping records In the 1050s.
More than one-tenth of all factory work is being
done on overtime.
"W hat we've got Is a great social Irrationality."
said Harvard economist Juliet Schor. author of
"T h e Overworked American: The Unexpected
Decline of Leisure." She said the average
American worker has added a month a year to hls
or her working time since 1969.
"Both groups, the overworked and the un
derworked, are unhappy In their situations,"
Schor sajd. "Majorities of working Americans say
they would prefer more free time at the expense
of their paycheck.”
"If we could go back to the amount of overtime
worked In 1982, we would create 3 million new
Jobs without Increasing the federal deficit," said
John Zalusky, an economist at the AFL-CIO. He
said many workers are putting In extra hours
against their wishes.
Zalusky's solution: require employers to pay
double time for overtime. But Schor doubts that
would work. When overtime pay was made
mandatory after 40 hours In 1940, she said, the
result was an Increase In unemployment: workers
— Employers are Increasingly meeting the
demand for more work with temporary or
part-time workers, saving on fringe benefits. The
economy created 380.000 new Jobs In February
— dropping the unemployment rate to 7 percent,
lowest In 15 months — but 348.000 of those Jobs
went to temporary or part-time workers.
— Productivity Is high, so employers are getting
more work out of workers. Output per hour
worked rose 2.8 percent in February. Its beat
performance In 20 years. "Th a t mitigates against
the need to add workers." said Labor Department
economist Chris Singleton.
and please, don't be ashamed —
Ylsotto Is sim m ered Italian
.short-grain rice. Mesclun is a
blend of baby lettuces such as
arugula, lamb's lettuce, frisee
and oak leaf.
, Nora's, In the urban, artsy
enclave of Dupont Circle, calls
Itself a "btodynamic" restau•rant. It uses only addltlve-free.
fresh Ingredients.
' The veal comes from calves
•fed only mother's milk, the
chicken Is free range and all
Vegetables and fruits are or
ganic.
Healthy, earthy food Is also the
norm at Red Sage, an In-crowd
downtown restaurant the Clin
tons visited Valentine's Day.
£ - 7 It only takes a
m
h~Jabout whatfc
\
M
a night light-to
■
th e Electric Company by
Mistake,” can
\
m
J
give you a final shock
And the power lines
Interesting as any character she
ever played."
. "More interesting. In a way.
because there were so many
»idcs to her. the charity and the
tweeiness and the tartness and
he sassiness. And the tough
ness." Kerr said. "A nd all of it
fnade a hell of a lady."
B rokdw ay marquees were
d im m e d for one m in u t e
Wednesday night In a tribute.
free brochure, “Don't Contact
K 7 needed to power m
\
ind television — three Tonys.
two Oscars and an Em m y. She
even won a Gramm y.
Miss Hayes brought lofty
command to historical roles
■uch as O u e e n Victoria and
grace and mischief to parts as
Ingenues, elderly sleuths and a
stowaway in "Airport."
Author and playwright Jean
around dec tricity. And FPU»
Jk
h j little electricity-
V
all Invested her roles with lofty
luthority and became a giant of
itage and screen.
Miss Hayes, widely known as
T h e First Lady or the American
Theater." died Wednesday at
Vyack Hospital, where she had
>een admitted March 9 for
congestive heart failure and an
irregular heartbeat. She was 92.
During a career that spanned
M
1
£?
m .
^^B
carry many many times
II
that amount.
r
a ladder, antenna or
^
(*
VV0J
out mishap m is how to
\
prevent electrical fire
hazards. Gives tech*
m m rnm tf niques for trimming trees
safely And even lists special
pruning tool, give power
lines a wide berth.
/ |j f \
operate appliances with
IS
r
B
It suggests
Hi
So when you're
wtirking in the yard with
safer still.
i nm
I
in your neighborhood
hdp you stay
I
1
cautions to give children.
For your free copy, call
Even if the object youte
holding isnt metal, it can conduct enough electricity
us at 1-800-DIAL-FPL (1*004424575), Monday*
stop you in your tracks, if it touches a wire.
|
Using common sense can hd p you stay safe
Friday 7 am*9 pm. Because getting: a nasty shock
is an experience you w ont want to repeat.
�•A - Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Thursday, March 18, 1W3
Georgia fugitives nabbed
at Lake Mary rest stop
■yN IC K m iPA U P
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Tw o fugitives from the State of
Georgia have been apprehended through com
bined work by the Seminole County SherifTs
deapartment and the Florida Highway Patrol.
Tuesday, the FHP Investigated a vehicle parked
In the rest stop of Interstate-4 between Longwood
and Lake Mary. A computer check revealed the
vehicle had been reported stolen In Georgia.
The occupants of the car, Linda Lewis Stowe,
27. of Canton, Ga., and Richard Frances Bourke,
26, of Hartwell. Georgia, were arrested, and each
was charged with grand theft auto. A check of the
„ NO
Closing
Costs.
vehicle uncovered what patrolmen described as
"several firearms," which were found to have
been stolen from the Hart County. Ga. SherifTs
office.
After the two were placed In the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility. Seminole County SherifTs
deputies continued the Investigation. Authorities
reported that Bourke was wanted for escaping
from the Hart County Jail, where he was being
held for probation violation.
Stowe was also wanted In Hart County on a
warrant charging her with "aiding another to
escape lawful custody."
Additional charges are expected to be filed.
Extradition proccdlngs were reportedly underway
to have the couple returned to Georgia.
Taxpayers in no hurry this year
■y JIM LUTHER
AP Tax Writer
W A S H IN G TO N Th e IRS
Isn't ready to hit the panic
button. -But where are all those
tax returns?
Through the first 10 weeks of
Lie year, the Internal Revenue
Service received 48.2 million
returns, down 8 percent from
the B2.4 million counted during
the same period last year. Filing
Is at the slowest pace In five
years.
The number of refunds also
has dropped, and fewer people
a re c a l l i n g t he I R S w i t h
technical questions on how to fill
out their returns. Even the
number of impatient fliers call
ing to ask "where's m y refund?"
has dropped 13.5 percent from a
year ago — to 12.1 million from
14 million.
"There are fewer returns filed
so fewer people are asking about
r e f u n d s . *' e x p l a i n e d I R S
spokesman Don Roberts.
Th e IRS guesses that people
are slow to file because they run
through the figures and de
termine that the refund they will
get la smaller than expected —
or maybe they even have a
balance due.
Most workers can, In fact,
expect smaller refunds because
President Bush In March 1992
reduced withholding In an effort
to boost consumer spending by
$2 billion a month. The action
did not change anyone’s tax
liability, but simply gave most
people a portion of their refunds
In each paycheck.
A few taxpayers who are used
to getting refunds may have to
pay the IRS when they file this
year because of the withholding
change.
Rod McKinl ey, operations
director with the Jackson Hewitt
chain of tax preparers, has
another theory to explain the
procrastination.
"It might have something to
do with the economy." McKinley
said Wednesday. "Last year,
more people needed the money
sooner; more were unemployed
and had more time to work on
their returns. Now. a lot of
overtime is being worked, people
don't have as much time to work
on their taxes and they ate not
in as much need of a refund."
T h e latest IR S w e e k ly
statistics report showed:
— Six million refunds were
Issued last week, which usually
Is the peak week for refunds.
Th a i number was down more
than 10 percent from the 6.7
million certified in the second
week of March 1992.
— Nearly 27.5 million refunds
were issued through last week,
down 7.7 percent from almost
30 million a year earlier.
— T h e average refund last
week was S894. down slightly
from last year. For the first 10
weeks of 1993. refunds average
$1,008, compared with $996 at
the same period a year ago.
— The IRS answered 10.9 m il
lion calls seeking technical In
formation on how to fill out a
return. That was down from
more than 11 million a year
earlier.
— The number of taxpayers
flllng returns electronically is up
more than 12 percent from a
year ago. About 10.3 million
electronic returns have been
received, compared with 9.2
million a year ago. These returns
are sent by professional pre
parers and transmission compa
nies directly Into IRS computers
via telephone, resulting in fewer
errors and quicker refunds.
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Orange. Seminole. Osceola. Lake. Brevard. Vuhma. and Flagler counties
N O TICE O F ESTABLISH M EN T OR CH AN G E O F A
REGULATION A FFEC TIN G TH E USE O F LAND
Th e IRS Is expecting about
117 million returns this year,
although millions of them will
not be filed by the April 15
deadline.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO
POSES TO ADOPT OR CHANGE A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND IN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
Taxpayers who file returns via
mail now may expect refunds In
about four weeks. Those who
wait until April 15 may get their
refund checks in June.
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND WILL BE
HELD AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, AT ITS REGULAR
MEETING ON MARCH 23, 1993, AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING,
ROOM 1028 (BCC CHAMBERS), 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. THE
TITLE OF THE ORDINANCE TO BE CONSIDERED READS AS FOLLOWS:
v M.
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A
REGULATION AFFECTING TH E USE OF LAND
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROPOSES TO ADOPT OR CHANGE A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF
LAND IN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVER
TISEMENT.
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND WILL
BE HELD AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, AT ITS
REGULAR MEETING ON MARCH 23, 1093, AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERV
ICES BUILDING, ROOM 1028 (BCC CHAMBERS), 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SAN
FORD, FLORIDA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FIRE PREVENTION CODE OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY.CHAPTER 88, SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE; PROVIDING FOR THE
BUILDING OFFICIAL TO BE RE8PON8IBLE FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF
TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY FIRE SAFETY CODE; DELETING THE PROVI
SIONS DESCRIBING THE DUTIES OF THE FIRE LOSS MANAGEMENT
BUREAU; PROVIDING FOR TH E DEVELOPMENT REVIEW DIVISION OF
TH E DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT TO TAKE OVER
TH E DUTIES OF TH E FIRE LOSS MANAGEMENT BUREAU; PROVIDING
FOR TH E INVESTIGATION OF FIRES AND REPORTS BY THE TECHNICAL
SERVICES BUREAU OF TH E DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY: AMEND
ING TH E NFPA FIRE PREVENTION CODE TO REPLACE THE TERM "FIRE
MARSHALL" WITH "FIRE CHIEF OR HIS DESIGNEE"; PROVIDING FOR
8EVERABEJTYJNCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE, AND AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
THISW ILLBETHESECONDOFTW O PUBLIC HEARINGS WITHTHE FIRST PUBLIC
HEARING BEING HELD A T 7:00 P.M. ON THE Oth DAY OF MARCH, 1993.
AN ORDINANCE RELATING T<fADULT ENTERTAINMENT TO BE KNOWN A8
"THE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ORDINANCE": AMENDING PROVISIONS OF
THE 8EMINOLE COUNTY CODE AND TH E LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY TO SUBSTANTIALLY REVISE PROVISIONS RELATING
TO ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AND TO COMPREHENSIVELY RECODIFY 8AID
PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR ADDITIONAL DEFINITIONS AND AMENDING
EXISTING DEFINITIONS: PROVIDING FOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LI
CENSE REQUIREMENTS: PROVIDING FOR LICENSE APPLICATION SUS
PENSION AND REVOCATION PROCESSES; REPEAUNG EMPLOYEE PER
MITTING PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF EMPLOYEE
RECORD8; REQUIRING TH A T WINDOW8 BE OPAQUE; REQUIRING MAN
AGER'S STATIONS FOR OBSERVATION; SETTING FORTH DECORATION
AND CLEANING REQUIREMENTS: PROVIDING FOR DISTANCE REQUIRE
MENTS BETWEEN EMPLOYEES AND PATRONS; PROHIBITING CERTAIN
TYPES OF PHY8ICAL CONTACT; PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITED ACTS;
PROVIDING FOR DUTIES UPON ALL OPERATORS OF ADULT ENTERTAIN
MENT ESTABLISHMENTS: REQUIRING THE POSTING OF CERTIAN ADVISO
RIES; PROVIDING FOR REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO GENERAL AND
PRIVATE PERFORMANCES; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN 8EMINOLE
COUNTY CODE AND THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY WITH THE 8AME DEFINITIONS TO BE U8ED IN EACH CODE;
PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE FINDING8: PROVIDING FOR CONDITIONAL
U8E8 BY MEAN8 OF A SPECIAL EXCEPTION IN THE C-2 ZONING CLASSIFI
CATION; PROVIDING FOR SUPPLEMENTAL ZONING REGULATIONS RE
LATING TO ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENT SEPARATION RE
QUIREMENTS AND MATTERS PERTAINING TO SPECIAL EXCEPTION CRI
TERIA. PROCESSES AND APPEALS; PROVIDING TH AT THE INTENT OF THIS
ORDINANCE IS NOT TO REGULATE CONSTITUTIONALLY PROTECTED
EXPRESSION OR SPEECH; AMENDING ALL OF PART 3, CHAPTER 48 OF
THE 8EMINOLE COUNTY CODE; AMENDING SECTIONS 8.603 AND 8.1034
OF THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING
FOR NUMEROUS GRAMMATICAL, TEXTUAL AND CLARIFICATORY AMEND
MENTS TO CLARIFY INTENT AND PROVIDE FOR UNIFORM TERMINOLOGY
AND NOMENCLATURE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY: PROVIDING FOR
CODIFICATION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
<
THIS WILL BE THE SECOND OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS WITH THE FIRST PUBLIC
HEARING BEING HELD AT 7:00 P.M. ON THE OTH DAY OF MARCH, 1993.
SUflNOLB COUNTY
COUNTY
VeCOAPCAATIO
TJi v
■ *
,
;
p
••
art ndvlssdtut iftfwydsdds toappsal any dsdston mads atthis hearing they will needarecord
of the prooaedbKP' and. for such purpose, they win need to ensure a verbatim record of the proceedings
is maos, which raoord includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based.
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS HEARING THEY WILL NEED
A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE A VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS BASED.
P ERSON S W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTAN CE T O PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F TH E S E PROCEEDINGS
8 H 0 U L D C O N T A C T T H E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS DEPAR TM ENT ADA COORDINATOR. 4S HOURS IN
ADVANCE O F T H E M EETIN G A T (407) 321 -1130. EXTENSION 7941.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ADA COORDINATOR. 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
AT (407) 321-1130. EXTENSION 7041.
*;
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, Seminole County, Florida
M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk to the Board of County Commiutonerv Seminole County Florida
By.
I Deputy Clerk
0Deputy Clerk
)
I
�Martin slams Marlins
BRADENTON — A1 Martin hit a grand slam
one pitch before the game was stopped by rain
In the fifth Inning us the Pittsburgh Pirates beat
the Florida Marlins 4-3 Wednesday.
Orestes Dcstradc hit three-run homer In the
first off Steve Cooke.
Hurricane women advance
CO RAL G A B LES — Miami's pressing defense
and Holly Rlllngcr's 12 first-half points helped
the Hurricanes to a 61-44 win over St. Peter's In
a first round East Regional game Wednesday.
Fifth-seeded Miami (24-6), winners or 10
straight, advances to meet fourth-seeded
Western Kentucky Saturday night.
Miami senior Dcllu Wilson had a game-high 21
[joints. Rlllngcr added 17.
Dolphins sign six
MIAMI — Th e Miami Dolphins Wednesday
announced the signing or six free agents.
The players were wide receivers Reggie
Urown. Alex Johnson, tackle Kevin Robbins,
center Tony Rowell, corncrback Frankie Smith
and nose tackle Craig Veasey.
AROUND THB NATION
Rob M organ (right) rallavad starting p ltch a r Ja ra m y C h u n a t (laft) In tha third Inn ing and pltchad S a m ln ola to a 2-1 victory ovar Laka h o w a n .
Slam
the
door
closed
Morgan shoots down Silver Hawks for Seminole
Oh nol Mavs beat Magic
Prom Staff Reports
D ALLAS — The Dallas Mavericks avoided
matching the worst single-season losing streak
In NBA history Wednesday, beating Orlando
102-96 for their first victory in 20 games.
Rookie Jim Jackson scored 17 points and Tim
Lcglcr had 11 points for the Mavericks.
Shaqullle O'Neal had 21 palntB and 12
rebounds for the Magic.
SANFORD — Can anybody here beat a pair of
aces?
On Wednesday afternoon. Rob Morgan and
Jeremy Chunat combined to pitch Seminole
High School to a 2-1 win over the Lake Howell
Silver Hawks In a key Seminole Athletic
Conference baseball contest.
The win, Seminole's 11th In 12 games, gives
the Tribe (5-0 In the SAC) a two-game lead over
the Silver Hawks (6-5 overall, 3-2 In the
conference), one of the teams expected to
challenge for the SAC title.
Lake Howell Jumped on Chunat, Seminole's
starting pitcher, for a run on six hits In two-plus
Innings. Morgan, who was Seminole's most
consistent pitcher as a freshman but pitched only
two games last year because of a sore arm.
relieved Chunat In the third and shut the Silver
Gator women pull upset
BOW LING GREEN. Ohio - LaTonyn McGhee
scored with two seconds to plnv Wednesday to
give Florida a 69-67 victory over 22nd-ranked
Bowling Green In the first round of the NCAA
East regional.
Merlakla Jones scored 18 points. McGhee and
Bridget Pettis had 17 apiece and Elizabeth
Maxwell added 12 for Florida.
NIT: Gophers oust Gators
MINNEAPOLIS - Minpcsola. angry It w a s ^
excluded from (he NCAA tournament, opened
the N IT on Wednesday night with a 74-66
victory over Florida behind Voshon Lenard's 1'5
points and Randy Carter's 14.
Stacey Poole scored 13 points for Florldu
(16-12). an N IT semlflnallst last year.
JU C O Baseball
□Central Florida C .C . at Samlnola C.C., 3 p.m.
JU C O Softball
□Samlnola C.C. at Central Florida C.C., 3 p.m.
Baseball
□ Lyman at Spruce Creak, 7 p.m.
□Deltona at Oviedo, 7 p.m.
J.V. Baseball
□ Lyman at Bishop Moore, 4 p.m.
□ Deltona at Oviedo, 4 p.m.
Boys’ Golf
s,
□Seminole. Lake Brantley, and West Orange at
Heathrow, 3:30 p.m.
□Oviedo vs. Lake Mary at Tlmacuan, 3:30 p.m.
□Lake Howell vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3:30
p.m.
Girls’ Golf
□Seminole vs. Lake Brantley at Weklva, 3:30
p.m.
□Laka Mary, Winter Park, and Oviedo at Ekana,
3:30 p.m.
□ Lyman vs. Lake Howall at Deer Run, 3:30 p.m.
Softbsll
□Lake Brantley at Seminole. Varsity at 4 p.m.,
junlorvarsityat5p.m .
□O viedo vs. Lake Mary at Lake Mary Sports
Complex. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30
p.m.
□ Lake Howell at Lyman. Varsity at 4 p.m., junior
varsity at 5 p.m.
TV
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
□Noon. 2:30 p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. — W CI'X 6.
NCAA Tournament, first round games. (L)
□ I n I « b 1m 1«, Page 2B
Prom Staff Report*
SANFORD — Catcher Ray Hagar homered and
doubled to lead the Seminole Community College
Raiders to a 10-3 victory over Western New England
College In a Junior college basebull game played
Wednesday at SCC's College Field.
Bob Hathcock and Joe Rice combined on a
three-hitter for the Raiders (13-8). who will host Central
Florida Community College in a Mid-Florida Conference
confrontation this afternoon at 3 p.m.
Isaac Cruz gave the Raiders a 1-0 lead when he drew
a one-out walk In the bottom of the first, stole his way to
third, and scored on u botched plckolT play ut first base
Involving Oviedo graduate B.J. Culapu.
Ray Hagar guve the Raiders a 3-0 lead with a two-run
home run to left field, scoring Culapu.
In the third Inning. Calapa wus hit by u pitch, stole
second base, and came home on Rundy Hagar' a single
to right field.
That would be all the runs Hulhcock and Price would
need. Hulhcock retired the first 14 batters he faced und
21 of the first 23. He surrendered Ills only hit with two
out In the fifth.
Hatheock tired In the eighth Inning, when u lilt
batter, two walks, u ground ball und u wild pitch added
up to a pair of Western New England runs. Price guve
up run on two hits In the ninth Inning.
Randy Hagar and RIeV Eckstein each hit a double for
Seminole Community College while teummatc Johnny
Goodrich tripled In the seventh Inning. Calu|>u singled,
scored three runs, drew three wulks. nnd stole five
bases.
Chris Callahan, the designated runner for Ray liugur.
scored two runs. Ray Hagar. Randy Ifugar. and Pete
Bczcredl ruch were credited with two RBI.
Special to the Herald____________
SANFORD — Juanita Dycus and
Cindy SrhrclT)cr walked away with
the top individual honors In the
Seminole County Women's Bowling
Asssocl nt lon' s a n n ua l c o u nt y
tournumcnl contested at Bowl
Amerlea-Sanford.
The event was conducted over the
weekends of Feb 20-21 and 27-28.
Dycus compiled a three-game
totul of 735 to win Class A singles
honors while SchrcfHer totaled
1.871 over-nine games to win the
All-Events Scratch crown.
Greta Barncord won the Class B
singles title with a 701 total. The
Class C singles championship was
claimed by Dawn I’amp. who put
together a 700.
Jan Cleveland and Gloria Boston
combined to win the Class A
doubles competition with their
1,314 total. The Class B doubles
title went to Debbi Bagel and Debt
Burkhart, who put together u win
ning scare of 1.342. Julie Hanson's
und Jackie Burnell's 1.287 captured
the Class C doubles championship.
Mothers nnd Daughters rolled
their way to the Cluss A team
championship with a 2.568 total.
Beach Bound pul together u 2.525
to clulm the Class B team title. The
Highlanders copped the Class C
team crown with their 2.419effort.
The awards were to be presented
ut the SCWHA's annual banquet,
which wns to Ik - held ut Timacuun
Country* Club.
scoring two unearned runs in the fourth Inning
off of Lake Howell's Brian Gomes.
David Eckstein began the Seminole fourth by
reaching base on an error and stealing second.
Eckstein took third on Matt Dlemer's single and
scored the tying run on Matt Freeman's single.
Dlemer. who moved to second on Freeman's
hit. went to third following a fly out by Chunat
and scored on a sacrifice fly by To n y Duncan.
Lake Howell had taken a 1-0 lead In the top of
the second Inning when Mike Knorst walked,
went to second on a sacrifice bunt, and scored on
Mark Desabrais' single.
Th e Silver Hawks chased Chunat (who came
Into the game with a 4-0 record, having allowed
Just four runs, three earned. In 25 Innings this
season) In the top of third when Rich DITore and
M o nt y Mathias opened the I n ni ng with
back-to-back singles.
ders ro
. New
•WMi niBtOBy R**^®f*no^mti
Bob Hathcock gave up two runs on one hit, struck out
seven, and walked three in Seminole Community
College's 10-3 win oyer Western New England.
IEM IN O LE C.C. II. WESTERN NEW EN O LAN D )
Wtttorn M*w EnglkaS
M4 *M Ml 1 ) 7
L»mln»l« C.C.
741 444 111 — 14 4 4
Bowman. Millar II). Trottlar (4) and Saldtll. Bargdall It). Hathcock. Rica
It) and Ray Hagar WP — Hathcock LP - Bowman. 7B - Wattarn Naw
England. Ctyi; Samlnola C.C.. Ray Hagar, Randy Hagar. and Eckalaln. )B
- Samlnola C.C . Goodrich. HR - Samlnola C C . Ray Hagar. RacorjU Samlnola C.C. 17*.
Can Seton Hall parlay streak into N C A A crow n?
AP Sports Writer
□ Lym an Co-Ed Invitational Tournament at Red
Bug Lake Park.
Hawks down the rest of the way.
"Morgan was playing first base and being
DHed for by John Lugcring." said Seminole
coach Mike Powers. "I told him he before the
game that he would be one to come In If we
needed some to relieve Jeremy.
"Well. Chunat struggled early, so we went and
got him In the third Inning. Morgan came In and
was real tough. He pitched a real bulldog type of
game. When you put him In In relief, you know
he's going to throw strikes and you'll get 100
percent effort out of him ."
With Morgan shutting down the Silver Hawks,
his teammates gave him a lead to work with,
Dycus,
Schreffler
roll to titles
ByPREO OOODALL
Boiys and Girls Tennis
SEMINOLE I, LAKE HOWELL 1
Lake Hewtll
414 444 4 1 7 1
Samlnola
too MS i - 1 S I
Gomat and Databraltf Chunat. Morgan 1)1 and Fraaman. WP —
Morgan (44). LP — Gomat. )B — Nona. )B — Nona. HR — Nona.
Racordt — Laka Howall4 5.3 7 SAC; Samlnola II I, 5 4 SAC.
ORLANDO — There's no clear-cut favorite for
the NCAA title, so Jerry Walker says Seton Hall
Is as good a choice us any team.
"W e have the tulent to win the whole thing."
the senior forward said Wednesday.
' It's going to boil down to who wants It the
most. I know I want it really bad. Now if I can get
my teammates on the same level, maybe we can
win It."
Walker was smiling, but wasn't Joking. The
Pirates (27-6) ure one of the hottest teams In the
country and begin their quest for the national
title tonight against first-lime NCAA participant
Tennessee State (19-9).
Seton Hall Is the No. 2 seed in the Southeast
Regional. Tennessee State the 15th seed. A
mismatch on paper, but not In the minds of
Walker and his teammates.
"W e make It a habit to never overlook a team."
said center Luther Wright. "Th e y have made a
great turnaround from last year. We won't Just
feel like we can Just step out on the court and
win.”
Seton Hall was impressive in sweeping the Big
East regular-season and tournament titles and
has won by an average of 14.3 points per game
during Its current winning streak.
What concerns coach P.J. Carleslino. though.
Is a stretch during which the Pirates lost five of
seven games after a 14-1 start. The team began
to believe all the good things It was hearing and
reading about Itself, many of the same things
that are being said again now.
"What changed the season for us was when
thta team for whatever reason became a vcr>
good day-at-a-tlme team." Carleslmo said. "And
In this tournament, more than at any other lime
In the year, you need to be very good a day at u
time.
"There was a time when we were spending
more time trying to play up to an expectation ...
or to win convincingly against a team we were
supposed to be better than, as opposed to Just
going out to play. I think there's a danger of that
now because we are a No. 2 seed and we're
supposed to be playing real well ... If we again let
ourselves get caught up in what's supposed to
happen. I think It will detract from the way we
play."
Tennessee Slate earned Its first trip to the
tournament by winning the Ohio Valley Confer
ence after going 4-24 a year ago. the Tigers' first
season under coach Frankie Allen.
□B«« NCAA. Pag* 3B
O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�• t - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 10, 1003
T
S T A T S & STANDINGS
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*
BASKBTBALL
North Carolina (2S 4) v». Ealt Carolina
(13-la), X minute* attar preceding game
Friday, March It
At Tha Carrier Dame
Syracvta, N.Y.
Mattachvtetfi (71-4) * i Pennsylvania
(77-4), 17:10p.m.
Virginia (199) vt. Manhattan (77 4), 70
minute* attar preceding game
New Mexico State (77-7) v*. Nebraska
(70-10), 7:77 p.m.
Cincinnati (74 4) v*. Coppln State (77 7), 70
minute* attar preceding game
San Prandtce 4, Chicago Cub* 3, 11inning*
Toaao (to) 1, Now York Yank*** (tt) 0
Thvr*4ty't Oemet
Montreal vt. Atlanta at W n t Palm B*ach,
l:0*p.m.
So*Ion v*. Cleveland at Winter Haven, 1:0S
p.m.
Houotoe v». Florida at Cacaa, 1:0S p.m.
Mlnnoteta vt. Baltlmora at St. Petersburg,
1:07 p.m.
K a n t* * C ity v*. P h ila d e lp h ia at
Ctoorwgtor, 1:55 p.m.
It. Lout* vt. Pittsburgh at eradtnton, 1:05
p.m.
Detroit v*. Cincinnati at Plant City, 1:05
p.m.,
New York Yankoot vt. Chicago While Sox
atSaraeota. 1:05p.m.
Lot Angeles vt. New York Melt at Port SI.
Lucid. 1:M p.m.
Texas vt. Taranto at Dunedin. 1:3lp.m.
Oakland vt. Chicago Cub* at Mata. Arli..
1:01 p.m.
San Dlago vt. Milwaukee at Chandler,
Arli., 3:07 p m
Seattle vt. San Francisco at Scottsdale,
A rli.,9:05 p.m.
Colorado vt. California at Tampa, Arli.,
9:01p.m.
Friday's Garnet
Atlanta vt. FltrMa at 0 m m , 1iM p m
Texas vt. Mlnnatola at Fori Myert, 1:05
p.m.
Now York Mott vt. Montreal at West Palm
Baach, 1:01 p.m.
So*ton vt. Cleveland at Winter Haven, 1:05
pm ,
Plfttburgh vt. SI. Loult at St. Petersburg.
1:05p.m.
Lot Angolas (i t ) vt. Now York Yankoot
( m ) at Port Laudwdole. t :0 5 p m
New York Yankees (t t) vt. Chicago White
Sox at ieretoti, t :05 p.m.
Cincinnati vt. Detroit ot Lakeland. 1:05
p.m.
Baltlmara vt. Philadelphia at Clearwater,
1:01p.m.
Houston vt. Kama* City ot Haines City,
HNp.it.
Seattle vt. Cal Itornla at Tampa, A rli., 3:05
p.m.
Chicago Cute vt. Milwaukee at Chandler,
Artt., 3:05p.m.
San Diego vt. San Frandico ot Scottsdale,
Arli., 3;0Sp.m.
Lot Angotot Dodgtrt (tt) vt. Toronto ot
Dunedin. 7:35 p.m.
Ftortdo State (114) vt. Evansville (174),
11:10 p.m.
Kansas Stale (1410) vt. Tulana (114), 30
minute* alter preceding gam*
Western Kentucky (74 7) vt. Memphis State
(1411), 7:37 p.m.
Seton Hall (174) vt. TennettM Stale 119 9).
10 mlnutot after preceding gam*
Friday, March 19
At Memorial Oymaattom
Nashville, Torn.
Wake Fo ra tl (19-0) v t. TennesseeChattanooga (144), 17:35 p.m.
Iowa (114) vt. North*#** Louisiana (74-4),
x minute* after preceding gam*
Kentucky (1471 vt. Rider (1410). 0:04p.m.
Utah (734) vt. Pittsburgh (17-10), X
mlnutot alter preceding gam*
MIDWEST R IO IO N A L
At Tha Harttan
Rata want, m.
Kantat (154) vt. Ball Slot* (147), 11:15
m.
Brigham Young (741) vt. louthom Math
list (147), X mlnutot attor preceding game
Duka (77-7) vt. Southern llllrtoit 173 *1.1:10
Oklahoma Stale (141) vi. Marquette (147),
11:10 p.m.
Louisville ( » •) vt. Delaware (77 7), X
mlnutot attor preceding game
New Or leant (141) vt. Xavier, Ohio (115),
7:31p.m.
Indiana (141) vt. Wright Stale (749), X
mlnutot Otter preceding gam*
WEST REOIONAL
Pint
Thunder, March I I
AIThtJaaMLNuottmaaCaator
SaH Lake City
Illinois (1411) vt. Long Baach Slate (119),
l:4Sp.m.
Vandarbllt (141) vt. Belte Stale (11 7), X
mlnutot attor preceding game
Arltona (14 7) vt. Santa Clara (1411). 1:04
p.m.
WeNxetJey, March If
Louisville 74, Connecticut 71
Old Dominion 77, TMnesso* Toch to
Alabama in, Goer?la Southern 70
Northwestern fO, Georgia Tach 47
M IO W KIT REGIONAL
Ftrol Round
WiSaoMoy, March 17
Clomoon 70, Xavirr, Ohio 04
LouIliana Toch 70, OoPaul Sf
Southwest Mltoourl Slot* 04. Oklahoma
State 71
California 41, Kama* 47
SetvrOey, Merck 79
California (149) at Vanderbilt (77 3). 7
p.m.
Louisiana Toch (14 5) at Taxat <77 7). 7 :X
p.m.
SW Ml i tour I St. (771) at Maryland (77 7).
7:Xp.m .
Sunday, Merck 71
Clem ten (74-107 at Stephen F. Amlin 177-4),
3p.m.
Georgia U , San Diego State *•
Nebraska II, San Diego 51
UC Santa Barbara St. Brigham Young 79
Washington M. Menton* State 5)
§9Ct«|i ItoufMl
Saturday, March 11
Wathlngton (17-11) at Texas Tach (34-3). 1
p.m.
UC Santa Barbara (1911) at Colorado
(75-3), 9 p.m.
Goorgla 1X1-13) at Stanford (135), 10:X
p.m.
tundey, March 11
Nebraska (3371 at Southern California
(114), lp.m .
FLORIDA tt, BOWLING OR ESN 47
MJonat 0-1* 73 II, EJonat 1-3 00 1,
McGhee I II l-S 17. Pottii 417 4 4 17, Barlow
41 44 0. Cromoant 43 04 0, Porktr 0 7 40 0,
Maxwell 47 40 II, Butler 11 401. Davit 44
444, Whitehead4 4 (4 4 . Totals 144* 7-1**9.
BOWLINS GREEN (15-5)
Scott 44 M 14, Nordmann 14 54 9, Albert
I II 47 71, Cattail 41 44 4. Landvay M l 4 4
It, Kullct.5144 0, Shad* I S 1-1 3. William*
7104 4. Total* 34X11-35 *7.
Hal Him*— Florid* X , Bowling Groan IS.
3-polnt goals— Florida 410 (Patilt H I . Max
well 3-4, Butler 1-1, Cromoant 51). Bowling
Orten 14 (Albert 1-1, Nordmann 0-1,
Landvay 51, Kulict 0 1, Cattail 51). Fouled
out— Nona. Rebound*-Florida 17 (McGhee
10), Bowling Groan 11 (Nordmann I ) .
Assist*— Florida 11 (Sutler*), Bowling Groan
I I (Scott S). Total fault— Florida II, Bowling
G rtM tS .A -a .4 H .
MIAMI Jl, IT. FETIR'S 44
ST. PITER'S (1411)
Davit M 3 5 5. Gertruda 7411 *. Rlloy 5 )
514. Lowlt 1-144 7. Shoo 4-117-111, Ryan 1-7
44 4. Shore)* Janet 1-10 7-4 17. Cotllar 50 44 0.
Mitchell 51 54 0. Roger* l-l 541. Condlt 04
514. Johnton0404* Total* 14 4114-7044
MIAMI (t*4>
Harris 1-7141. MeGarry 1-4 501. Plowdon
1-97-3*. R lllnger 7 151-117. Wilton 7-14 7-711.
CHion 51444, Thotrat 3114 9, Young 5150
«. Mitchell 44 44 A Walton I I 44 1, Shay
Jona*04440.Totall 3141 It-7341.
Halttime— Miami if. St. Patar’t 35. 3—
Paint gealt-St. Patar't 34 (Shaa 14, Jonet
57), Miami 51 (Rlllnger 53). Fouled out—
Flow dan, McGarry. Rebound*— SI. Patar't i t
(D a vit, Gertrude, Ryan *), Miami 31
(Ptowdon 10). A u ltlt-S t. Patar't 4 (Davit.
Riley, Shaa. Jena*. Collier, Mitchell 1),
Miami 13 (Rlllnger 5). Total lo u lt-S t.
Patar't M. Miami 1I . A - i .o h .
TA L L A H A S S E E - Here Is the boys’ and girls’ Class A all-state
hlgh-school basketball team, as selected by the Florida Sparta
Writers Association i
BOYS
First tssm
Kevin Home, Malone, 0-4, junior, center John Knox, Jacksonville
Trinity Christian, 0-2, senior, guard; Brian Lamb, Tallahassee FAM U
High, 0*2, Junior, guard; Zanje Lee, Hollywood Christian, 0-2, senior,
guard; Derek Smith, Tampa Bayshore Christian, 0-1, senior, guard.
Second team
Lamont Burgess, Everglades City, 0-2, Junior, forward; Anddrlkk
Frazier, Tampa Bayshore Christian, 5-9. junior, guard; Shannon
Galloway, Bronson, 0-1, senior, forward; Daniel Parke, Orangewood
Christian, 0*6, senior, guard-forward; Marquis Wright, Hollywood
Christian, 0-2, senior, guard.
Third team
Kevin Adams, Mount Dora Bible, 0-2, senior, forward; Rodney
Jackson, Malone, 5-11, Junior, guerd; Tony Marlowe, Sneads, 0-4,
Junior, forward; Mark Oliver, Orlando Heritage Prep, 0-4, Junior,
forward; John Walker, Jacksonville University Christian, 0-4, senior,
forward.
GIRLS
First team
Kristen Gillespie, Tallahassee Maclay, 5-11, Junior, guard; Marsha
Harrison, Bonifay Bethlehem, 5-9, sophomore, forward; Jennifer
Robinson, Lakeland Christian, 5-9, senior, guard-forward; Latonya
Washington, Paxton, 5-10, freshman, forward-guard; Novi White,
Gracevllle, 5-10, junior, forward.
Seeond team
Charita Bonner, Century, 5-3, Junior, forward?center; Erin Conner,
Hilliard, 5-5, sophomore, guard; Lis Hufford, Orangewood Christian,
0*0, senior, guard; Wendi Hulsman, Fort Lauderdale Christian, 0-4,
sophomore, center; Shonta Rowe, Laurel Hill, 5-11, sophomore,
forward.
Third team
Stephanie Bowers, Bradenton Christian, 5-10, senior, center; Kelly
Pool, Deerfield Beach Zion Lutheran, 5-10, sophomore, centerTforward; Chanlta Olds, Gracevllle, 5-10, junior, center; Rebekah
Robinson, Lakeland Christian, 5-9, 8th grade, guard; Anna Skipper,
Tallahassee Maclay, 5-7, Junior, guard.
Seminole
Continued from IB
Morgan came on and gave a
11;,e drive to Rob Stanton that
S e m in o le shortstop Scott
Ferguson turned Into a double
play, snaring the drive and
catching Mathias ofT or second
base. Morgan then struck out
Knorst to end the Inning.
Lake Howell tried to get some
thing going In the sixth Inning
when Morgan issued a leadoff
walk to Mathias and Stanton
singled him to third. But Morgan
gathered hlmscir, striking out
Knorst and getting Paul Glambalvo to hit Into a 1-6-3 double
DlTore led the Lake Howell
ofTense with a pair or singles.
Dcaabrats had a single and an
RBI. Chris Tolliver, Mathias.
Stanton, and Kyle Feldman each
contributed a single. Knorst
scored the Silver Hawk's only
Fo r S e m ino le . Dlem er.
Freeman, and Ferguson each hit
a single. Eckstein and Dlemer
each scored a run while
Freeman and Duncan were cred
ited with the RBI.
Gomes, the losing pitcher,
allowed two unearned runs on
"Frankie’s obviously done a
good Job to go from four wins to
10 with the number of new
players they have." Carlcslmo
said, adding that another incen
tive to play well Is the first-round
scare (a 2-point victory over
LaSalle! Seton Hall survived last
year.
"You look at them and you
can sec how they're playing a lot
better now than they were early
In the season."
Allen's players were loose and
looking forward to the challenge
on Wednesday.
"I don’t believe there's any
body who can’t believe that we
cap pull off this upset.” said
• IrtgoyM-Oyerl
MS
Q t i n OtJt P ( M l 119.74 T (7-l-AMI »t3J4
00(1441-71 IS3J4
11th game
t N a p a - 7 . 40 4 . 4 5 I . I I
4 Acraiala
MJB 401
7S#M
toe
O (441 *444 P (54) 9SJ4 T (5 5 7 ) H*3J4
C om ing
three hits over six Innings,
striking out (wo and walking
two. Chunat gave up an earned
run on six hits, walking one and
striking out three. Morgan gave
up one hit, walked one, and
struck out seven.
Morgan’s return to form would
be a huge boost for Seminole,
the defending Class 3A state
champions.
"Last year, Morgan had Icndcnttls," explained Powers. "He
started against Tavares In the
West Orange tournament, pit
ched three innings, and came
out with a sore arm. Then he
pitched five innings against
Oviedo. He never pitched again.
"Last summer, he worked the
problems In his arm out. He’s
really come on tough, throwing
the ball over the plate. He
started against Lake Mary (last
Friday) and went the whole way.
He’s out to prove something.
He’s trying to make up for lost
time."
On Saturday, Seminole’s Dcon
Daniels Is scheduled to make his
first start or the season against
Leesburg In a game at noon at
Sem inole’s on-cam pus Held.
Lake Howell will host Lyman In
a 3:30 p.m. game Friday.
Carlos Rogers, Tennessee State’s
leading scorer with a 20.2
average.
"You can look at it from a
positive standpoint — that they
Just don't know any better not to
be nervous." Alien said. "If they
go out. play well and relax,
they'll do OK. You never know
once they get into this type of
situation.”
Three other first-round games
also will be played at Orlando
Arena — No. 3 seed Florida State
(22-9) vs. No. 14 Evansville
(23-6); No. 6 Kansas State
IT S
H ER E
Thursday
look for tha Mlt *d
4MtoolVictor
e ( M i *444 p 1*4) rate t ( 554 )
(3-547) I l f J* DO 15AM) H J *
A -7 lt , N— 4*7,147
a in .a u * .
old A/C and
heating system
C a llA nd
Start Saving
Money Today
)— 'A IR
M A S TE R S
?.-? .or*-. -»*:'V/C.dL’tfcft.
W
m m i k M * # P ^ i i i i ^ 1 ^ n ‘^ T T ^ ^ ^ i^ T riT ffriTTrTT < Trrn iiiiiffjn D iTr»rn a )iirk p
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 18, 1993 - 38
People
Eastern Star installs
IN B R I E F
Rev. H egem an, fath er head chapter during 1993*94
Rose Society to meet
W IN TER PARK — Bob Hlcka and Jim Braue of Contempo
rary Gardens In Lake Mary will be the guest speakers at the
next Greater Orlando Rose Society meeting.
They will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 23 at the
Morrison's Cafeteria at the Winter Park Mall. Dinner will be at
6:30 p.m.
Hicks and Braue will talk about the new varieties and colors
of roses that are available In 1993.
For more Information, call 339-5931.
Disabilities Outdoor Awareness Day set
Disabilities Outdoor Awareness Day Is being planned for
Saturday. March 27, by Pathways for the Future, the U.S.
Forest Service. 4H Clubs and other civic and service groups.
The day of festivities for people with disabilities will at Camp
Ocala.
It will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The cost for the event will be 66 per person, which Includes
lunch and Insurance. A limited number of cabins are available
for overnight reservations at 95 per person.
For more Information, call the Seminole Ranger District of
the U.S. Forest Service at 904-669-3153.
Doll wood-carving workshop set
SANFORD — In conjunction with the American Indian Art
Exhibition. Seminole Community College presents a Kachina
doll wood-carving workshop, from March 18 through March 21.
The workshop will be presented by Raphael and Pauline
Sarracino, Hopl/Pueblo from the Jemez Pueblo of New Mexico.
The workshop hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Thursday
through Sunday, In the Fine Arts Building, but workshop
participants may attend as their time allows. Much of the
carving work may be done at home. Each partlcpant must
provide an Exacto knife and blades, which can be purchased at
minimal coat.
The four-day workshop will cost 9125 which Includes all
wood, feathers, animal skins and paint. The check should be
made out to the Seminole Community College Art Foundation
and mailed to Seminole Community College Fundatlon. 100
Weldon Boulevard. Sanford, F L 32773. Payment can also be
made on the first day of the workshop.
For further Information, call Seminole Community College,
(407) 323-1450. ext. 438. Th e number of workshop partici
pants Is limited, so Immediate sign up Is encouraged.
East-West Kiwsnis Club masts Thursday
East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanians are
welcome. For information, call Robert Whittaker, president.
689-6042.
Omni Toastmasters gather
The Om ni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club
Road, Lake Mary.
••*
Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information.
"
Th e following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs:
Feb. 27 — Chcnanl Solomon
and Darius Beamon. Sanford,
girl; Salwa Gorges and Ruobart
Turkan. Altamonte Springs, boy
Feb. 28 — Susan Rodriguez.
Lake Mary, girl
Mar. 1 — Gina and Thomas
Sanders. Sanford, boy
Mar. 2 — Monna and Joseph
Heckford. Oviedo, girl; Gall and
Gary Daniels. Oviedo, boy
Mar. 3 — Georgia and Thomas
Shelar. W inter Springs, boy;
Jennifer Starling and Edward
Bonotto, girl
Mar. 4 — Cheryl and Thomas
Garrett. CasselberTy. girl; Laura
and Richard Austin. Sanford,
girl
Mar. 5 — Melissa and Eugene
W hile. W inter Springs,
Rafat and ArooJ Ahmed. Alta
monte Springs, girl: Stephanie
and Ronald Stone. Sanford, girl;
Sabrina Lane and Michael Mc
Carthy. Oviedo, girl
Mar. 6 — Dana and Jeffrey
Bergman. Oviedo, boy; Trenelce
Bass, Sanford, girt; Stacey Mor
rell. Oviedo, girt; Lisa and Scott
Cottrill, Longwood. girl
Mar. 7 — Cindy Drury and
Robert Howell, Casselberry, girl
Mar. 8 — Tracy Woodfaulk
and Te rry Marshall, Altamonte
Springs, girl; Cheryl and Albert
Caballero. Winter Springs, girl
Mar. 9 — Suzanne and William
Lang. Longwood. girl; Elizabeth
and Carl Rennlnger J r.. Long
wood. boy; Iris Anuhea Nlhoa.
Casselberry, girl: Tin a Crum p
and Harvey Glenn Tillm an J r.,
TintAi
!v.
CJT-UdUt’
hb«lw UtllU.C«w irta«lQ«.IC g r
SANFORD Installation of
the 1993-94 officers was the
main item on the agenda when
Seminole Chapter No. 2 Order of
the Eastern Star and guests
gathered at the Masonic Temple
on March 13.
Installed as Worthy Matron
was the Rev. Margaret "Peggy"
Hegeman. Sanford, and her fa
ther. Albert Hegeman. was In
stalled as Worthy Patron. The
Rev. Hegeman Is affiliated with
the First Presbyterian Church of
Sorrento.
Other officers Installed were:
Elizabeth Clements, secretary;
Lucille Eaton, chaplain;
Laawana Stewart. Associate
Matron; LeRoy Thrift. Associate
Patron; Phyllis Wallace, treasur
er; and Joyce Fitzgerald, Con
ductress.
Also Installed were: Sharon M.
Smith. Associate Conductress;
Pearl Valerius, Marshal; Marl
McMullan, Organist; Roberta
Fallln, Adah; Mary Lou Miller,
Ruth. Stella Whitney. Esther;
Esther Anderson. Martha; June
M c F ad d en , E lect a; Char les
Valerius, Warder; and Thomas
Hefflngton, Sentinel.
Phyllis Freund was the install
ing officer assisted by Charles
Valerius. Mary Jane Heist. Stella
P. Whitney and Marl McMullan.
Soloist Lyndall Francis sang
"Here I am Lord" to the Worthy
u -
Tht Rtv.
^
r iiviS m j
.1
CpOTW
lwnyl
1
Herman and lt#r fathar, Albert Hagaman, •urroundad by tha 1993 offloara.
Matron and "Somewhere Over
the Rainbow" to the Worthy
Patron, after which, both gave
their addresses followed y the
introduction of families and
friends.
Th e retiring Worthy Matron
and Worthy Patron are Betty
and Calvin Clements.
After Installation, a reception
with refreshments was held In
the dining room.
Th e new W orthy Matron's
t h em e Is: A l l C r e a t i o n In
Harm ony. Her flower Is the
white rose and her colors are all
the colofs of the rainbow. Her
motto Is: Support Your Local
Planet and her watch words are:
Reduce, reuse, recycle, renew
and rejoice.
Mom advised not to surprise son
DEAR ABBYt Twenty-seven
years ago, I gave up m y firstborn
for adoption. I was 17. unmar
ADVICE
ried. and sent to a "hom e"
where I was told I had no
K *
alternative. 1 signed a piece of
paper stating that I was.giving
ABIGAIL
m y son away of m y own free
VAN BUREN
will, but now I realize I was
manipulated. I have suffered
tremendous guilt. Even though I
L_
married and have other children
who have brught me great Joy.
D E A R A B B Y t I found the
no one can replace m y firstborn.
following in an old texttook In a
When m y son turned 18, I thrift store. I want the boys who
began m y search.and after eight wiH someday date m y grand
years. I found hlml I wrote him daughter to read It, believe It and
many letters, sent pictures, and live by It:
have also corresponded with his
TH IS IS MY D A T E 'L IN E '
adoptive parents. I have spoken
The parents of m y glrfriend
to hm on the telephone, but he place their trust In me. I will not
does not want to meet me.
violate It.
His adoptive parents still have
I will respect m y glrlflend os I
fears that I will take him away, expect other men to respect my
which Is absurd — and he feels sister.
that he owes them his loyalty.
I will respect womanhood
My son has married but has no because m y mother Is a woman.
children. His wife Is far more I will ask my glrlflend to do
receptive to meeting me than he nothing I would be ashamed of if
is. (I dream of "surprising" him m y mother found It out.
one day.)
My girlfriend has given me the
1 have wonderful children and honor and pleasure of her com
a busy, fulfilling life — but I will pany. It Is wrong fo me to expect
never feel complete until I can more in payment for this date.
put my arms arund m y first
My girlfriend will be a wife and
bom. Is there anything I can say mother someday. She must be
or do to change his mind? Please an example to her children and
pray for me, Abby.
the pride of her husband. I will
UNFINISHED CHAPTER help her to be as pure and
DEAR UNFINISHED: If your decent as I want m y wife to be.
son does not want to meet you.
Manhood means strength of
please do not Insist on It. And character as well as body. Lack
please do not "surprise" him. of self-control is a sign of weak
One day he may want to meet ness. I wnat m y girlfriend to
you. and until then, please be know that I am manly.
oatlent. I'm D r a v lm f for vou.
God is everywhere sees every
thing, knows everything. Dark
ness may hide me from people,
but It cannot hide me from God.
(Author Unknown)
3L
dogs and cats do not carry
plnwormsl
Horses. mice and primates
( a p e s a n d m a n ) c a n be
parasitized by Entcroblus and
O x y u r i s species, c o m mo n l y
known as plnworms. Dogs and
cats can be host to several
species of r o u n d w o r m ,
h o o k w o r m , w h i p w o r m and
tapeworm, as well as other
parasites.
Because there is some risk of
passing a parasite from pet to
person. Mr. Eney Is absolutely
correct In^recpiljmcndlng that
parents should not allow their
pets to lick the faces of their
children. Precautions should be
especially taken with toddlers
who are constantly putting Ihelr
fingers In their mouths. But dogs
and cats cannot be blamed for
pinworm infections. Th is Is a
common mlscnceptlon among
pediatricians as well as medical
technologists.
DOUOLA8 BRYAN. D.V.M ..
ft Being a medical
laboratory technologist does not
make Mr. Eney a veterinary
parasitologist. A ll veterinary
p a r a s i t o l o g i s t s a n d moa t
DEAR' A B ^ ” T w S i^ » k c A|o
state that plnworms are actually
caught from people, and not
pets. I guess you could say thuf
it is wisest not to allow dogs, cuts
a n d kids to lick anyone's face.
And. since plnworms arc most
often transmitted by contami
nated fingers, maybe you would
add touching to the list of
no-no's.
ROBERT J. LERER. M.D..
F AIRFIELD, OHIO
DEAR DOCTORS - and the
others who have written: Thank
you for sharing your expertise to
correct this error. The fur-free
face with the crimson blush Is
mine.
Nf W H O ME S I'I'I I M O D U S HAVt ARf l I Vt D!
tha
Hoamy Craft 1000
\ i w 11<i ' l l
JONA1
In a recent
column. I published a letter from
Dick Eney of Hyattsvllle. Md . In
which he staled that plnworms
can be transmuted by letting a
dog lick a child's face.
Now. a wee sample of m y mail
since publishing that statement:
D E A R A B B Y t Mr. Eney states
that human beings can become
Infected within worms from dogs
and cals. Th is Is impossible;
1:10 3:10
t in im
m
F. FOATBR VERNON,
N r w H o m r S r w i t u i M . i c h u u *s A r r ~ I in
MARTHA CLARE. JUPITER.
DEAR ABBYi Th e man who
complained abut the price of a
first-class postage stamp missed
the mark. The price of a stamp
today Is cheaper In real terms
than It was 5 0 ^ ears ago!.
A 3-cent stamp In 1940 would
cost 33 cents today. If the price
of postage stamps had risen as
fast as overall consumer prices.
At 29 cents each, current
postage stamp prices are a
bargain. Of course, on might
aruge that the quality of service
has deteriorated, but so has the
real price paid.
veterinarians know that there
are no species of plnworms that
Inhabit the dog or cat. Horses
have a species of plnworms that
affects them, but even they are
unique to the horse. Humans
have their own variety.
Humans contract plnworms
from other humans due to un
sanitary bathroom habits, not
from dogs and cats. Dogs und
cats never have plnworms as
intestinal parasites, lie wus
totally wrong.
�• ■ H
*«4i#t| * 4
Ml****'*•'
rrr
4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, March 18, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby glv*n that I
am engaged In business *1 3710
Marlon Av*,, Geneva. FL 1171].
Seminole County, Florida, under
me Fictitious Name ol A A G
IN TE R N A TIO N A L SPONGE,
and mat I Intend to register said
name with the Secretary ol
Slat*. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute.
ToWlI Section *45 0*. Florida
Statutes 1*57.
George E . Gurko
Publish: March II. I**3
DEC III
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 7*S 5.
Fox Chat# Point, Longwood
3377*. Semlnol* County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
E D G E C O M M U N IC A TIO N S,
end thet I Intend to register said
nam* with the Secretary ol
Stale, Tallahassee, Florida, In
accordance with Ih* provisions
ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute.
To Wit: Section 145 0*. Florida
Statutes 1*57.
Patricia L. Keller
Publish: March II, l**l
DEC-140
V EH IC LE AUCTION
This auction will be held on
April 1.1**3 at 10:00 a.m. at 3*11
Alafaya Trail. Oviedo, FI. Pro
spective bidders may Inspect
vehicle* on the day before, from
t:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Term*
■re cash or certified funds only.
Tlb b llli Inc/A lorn* Somoren
Towing reserve* the right to
accept or reject ony and all
bids.
I*tl Toyota Pickup Rtd/Gray
JT4R N4IDIBQQ057II
1I7S Chevrolet Nova Gold
IX4MJITI11S71
Publish: March II, 1**3 DEC-144
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOi W-4M7-DRdl-0
IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF
SCARLOTSUE SMITH
SANFORD.
Pelllloner/WII*
and
DAVID MARVIN SANFORD,
Respondent/Husband
TO. DAVID MARVIN
SANFORD
ADDRESS:
C/OFRANCRABTREE
2111 Whitehall Or.
Winter Park. FL llT fl
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action for dissolution ol mar
riage has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
written copy ot your responses,
It any. to John H. King, whose
address Is Post Office Boa Mt,
Winter Park, Florida 337*0 on or
before April IS. I**3. and III* the
original with the Clerk of this
Court, either before service on
Plaintiff's Attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter, or a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the
complaint or petition.
Th e C le rk 's address Is
Maryanns Morse, Clerk of
Court, PO Drawer *'C", Sanford,
FLJJ771.
WITNESS my hand and Seal
of this Court on this t*th day of
March, 1t*3.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
By Madalyn Crane
A* Oeputy Clerk of Court
Publish: March 1*. 35 and April
t,*,l*T3
DEC-145
PUBLIC N OTICE
U.S. Envlronmentil
Protection Agency
Region IV
Water Management Division —
Water Permit* and
Enforcement Branch
145 Courtlend Street. N.E.
Atlanta, Oeergla 30345
(404) 347-3004
Public Notice No. f IF L O m
Dele: V I I m
N O TICE OP PROPOSED
M ODIFICATION OP A
N ATIO N AL P O LLU TA N T
DIBCMAROB
ELIM INATION SYSTEM
PER M IT
The U.S. Environmental Pro
tection Agency (E P A ) Intends to
modify e National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System
(N PDES) permit to the City ot
Sanford. Post Office Box 1771,
Sanford, Florida 12771. ter their
facility located at 300 North
P o p la r A ve nue , Sem inole
County, Sanford, F lo rid a ,
NPDES Pormlt No. FLS0M141.
The facility hat on* existing
discharge of treated sanitary
wastowetor (SIC Cede 4*53) to
the St. Johns Rlvor. At the point
of discharge, the receiving
wafer* are classified as Class
III water*, suitable tor recre
ation, propagation end mainte
nance of a healthy, w ellbalanced papulation of fish and
wlldllto.
The proposed NPDES permit
modification was drafted in ac
cordance with the previsions ot
the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C.
Section m i ot soq.l end ether
lawful standard* and regulatlans. Whan a permit la modified
only the condition* swblect to
modification ere reoponod to
comment from the public. The
proposed modification w ill
change the discharge location
from Lake Monroe to the St.
Johns River.
Persons wishing to comment
upon or object to any aspects ol
a specific pormlt reistuonc* or
wishing to roquost e public
hearing, ere Invited to submit
seme In writing within thirty
(10) days el this nolle* to the
Office ot Public Affairs, Envi
ronmental Prelection Agency,
34J Court land Street. N .E .,
Atlanta. Georgia 303*1. A T
TE N TIO N : Ms. Alice Crosby.
The public notice number end
NPDES number should bo In
cluded In the first page el
NOTICE FOR MEARINO
ON DECLARED
PUBLIC NUISANCE
IN RE: N 10 F T OF LOT 33 A
ALL OF LOT 34 A S 100 F T OF
LOT 35. UNRECORDED PLAT
OF SUBURBAN E S T A T E S ,
Section 04. Township 30, Rang*
30. Public Records ot Seminole
County, FI, presently (shown a*
being) owned by Heathrow Land
and Development Corporation
and all parties having or claim
ing to have any right, title or
Interest In the property de
scribed above.
W H ER EA S, Ih* Board ot
County Commissioners ot Semi
nole County, did on the 34th day
of January, Iftj, find and de
clare a.structure located In
Samlnm County, Florida, to bo
untato. unsanitary and a public
nuisance) that,the owner at the
property (according to the prop
arty record* in the Seminole
County Property Appraiser's
Office) an which the structure Is
located I* Heathrow Lend and
flayiinnm>nt Cofoorillon of 2JO
International Parkway. Suit*
300, Heathrow, Florida 33744;
that the public nuisance Is a
residential structure located at
0*4 Suburban Estates Trail and
All comments received within
the JOday ported will be consid
ered In the formulation of a final
determination regarding the
permit. Any Interested person
may within the 30-day period
request e public hearing, where
there Is e significant degree el
public Interest In e proposed
permit relssuance. the EPA
Regional Administrator will
hold a public hearing.
After consideration of all
above, and that corrective ac
tion is required to abet* the
public nuisance; and
W H E R EA S, the Board of
County Commissioner* found
that the following conditions
constituted a public nuisance:
(1) The structure ha* been
severely damaged by the ele
ment* ot nature and vandalism,
due to abandonm ent. ( I )
Electrical Service has been
disconnected duo to Inactivity,
electrical panels, electrical re
ceptacles. electrical lights
switches are damaged to the
•Mont that they are a hasard.
(3) This candWton constitutes a
potential tiro hasard; and
WHEREAS, the Mlowing cor
rective action (s) necessary to
abate the public nuisance Is: To
domoiiah and remove the build
ing, trash and debris
Irements and policies In the
s^er^p 1rftautitloni.
e^ggspS^Bsvs^eiei
ft'‘ andme i flOfflp flitt
the EP A Regional Admlnlswill make a determinei regarding the pormlt modi
fication. It the determination is
substantially unchanged
e d by this i
the E P A Regional Adminis
trator will so notify all parson*
submitting eelHen comments. It
the determination It substan
tially changed, the EPA Re•ianel Administrator will Itausa
public notice Indicating the re
vised determination. Request*
tor evidentiary hearing may be
tiled after the Regional Ad
as the
dstorm (Revtone- Addll tonal Intormatton
an evidentiary hearing la avail
able In 4* CPE
|R Sukpert
‘
I , 44.
'
FR 14371 (April I, ISO), or by
contacting the Office el Re
gional Counsel at the addrett
above or et(4M) 3473335
The administrative record tor
each, including application, tact
’ statement at basis,
draft pormlt, a sketch showing
Ih* exact location of the disc
hargt(s), comments received,
and additional intormatton an
hearing procedures Is available
at cast b
*y writing me IP A
NOW TH ER EFO R E, nolle* Is
hereby given to Ih* said Larry
Nelson, representative ter
Heathrow Land and Devtlepmont Corporation and all parties
having or claiming to have any
right, title, or interest In the
property described above, to
appear before Ih* Board ol
County Commissioners at Semi
nole County, Florida, at 1:3d
P M , el It* regular hearing an
------------*
•* —i m . al the
the 13th day of April,
Seminole County Service* Build
ing. Room 1031. 1101 East First
Street, Sanford. Florida, to show
causa. If a n y , why such
structure should not be demol
ished and claared tram the
property and the corrective eclien ot abatement specified In
the Notice of Public Nuisance
should net be token.
WITNESS my hand end seal
this ttth day ot February, t**]
(SEAL I
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk to the Board ot
County Comm 1stloners of
Seminole County, Florida
B Y : Cary Ion Cohen
Deputy Clerk
■ubllsh.A
Publish:
Marche, II, I4. J 5. If*3
DEC-1
end copying at 1
•treat, *1.1.. 3rd fleer, Atlanta.
Oeergla. between Ih* hours el
• ill a.m. and 4:3Sp.m.
4:11p.m., Monday
through Friday. Copies srlll be
provided el e minimal cost per
T hu
bring Ihe
the attention el penone who you
knew srlll be Interested In this
matter.
Publish: March I*. IS*)
D E C -153
CELEBR ITY C IPHER
radar s (toe f i
*T *H
VCRRBKV
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT
OF T H I EIO H TE E N TH
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
IN ANDFO R
• EM IN O LIC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *t-t*1l-CA14L
O ESTIN Y SPRINGS CONDO
M INIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.,
a not for profit Florida
corporal Ion,
Plaintiff,
ALVIN W. HILL, JR.,
at at.,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF tALR
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that an the 4th day of April, l**3
at 11:00 a.m. at the West Front
Door ot the Courthouse In SEM
IN O LE County, at Sanford,
Florida, the undersigned Ctork
will offer tor sal* Ih* following
described real property:
T H A T C E R T A IN CO N D O
M INIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
U N I T 41 E , D E S T I N Y
SPRINOS, A CONDOMINIUM,
AND AN UN D IV ID ED .004444%
IN T E R E S T IN T H E LAND,
COMMON E L E M E N T S A N D
CO M M O N E X P E N S E S A P
P U R TEN A N T TO SAID UN IT.
A LL IN ACCORDANCE W ITH
AND SUBJECT TO T H E COV
ENANTS, CONDITIONS, R E
S TR IC TIO N S , TE R M S ANO
O TH ER PROVISIONS OF TH E
D EC LA R A TIO N O F CONDOM IN IU M OP O E S T IN Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AS RECORDED IN O.R. BOOK
1 )3 7 . P A G E IS t O . A S
A M EN D ED IN O.R. BOOK 1)40.
P A O E 1447, A L L OP T H E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM I
N O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
AND W ITH T H E FOLLOWINO
S T R E E T A D D R E S S : ftO-G
LAK E D ESTIN Y ROAO, A L
TA M O N TE SPRINOS, PL 33701.
together with alt structurar
Improvements, fixtures, oppo
seid tend or used in conjunction
The aforesaid tale will ba
pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment
Judgment entered In Civil
No. tl-lfll-C A ia t. pending In I
Circuit Court of Iho E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
tor SEMINOLE County, Florida.
D A TE D this Sth day ot March.
1** 3.
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLER K OP TH E
CIR CU IT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Ctork
ubllihiMerchll, IS, tf*3
Publi
DEC-105
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H I INh JUD ICIAL
CIR CU ITO P FLORIDA,
IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLECOUNTY
CASE NOi *3-444-DR-M-B
In retho marriage el
DEW BY ROBERT
COGBURN.JR.
Petitioner.
MARIA LEONIDACOOBURN
Respondent.
TION
NOTICE OF ACTI
TO : MARIA LEONIOA
COGBURN
SOMSIOWENSAVE.
. N. LAS VEGAS, NV 0*110
YOU ARB N O TIFIE D that on
action tor Dissolution of Mar
rlpgt hoe been Iliad against you
and
— I you era required to ieorv* a
copy at your written defenses. If
a n y. t* it on D E W E Y R.
COGBURN, JR . whom address
I* 3734 RIDGEWOOD A V I . « » .
SANFORD. FL, on or before
APR IL I, Iff), end tile Ih*
original with the ctork ef
petitioner or Imm ediately
“ ----- *- * default
-*- *
iT w rv # ir« r i otherwise
•red against you tor
the relief demanded In Ih*
complaint or petition.
OATIO onMARCH 1.1i m .
MARYANN! MORSE
A* Ctork of the Court
B Y Nancy R. Winter
As Deputy Ctork
PuMMis Martha, II, H.3J. l**3
D EC-41
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
em engaged In business at ill
Continental Blvd„ Longwood,
F L 31750, Semlnol* County,
Florida, under the Fictitious
Nam* of C E R T IF IE D CA R P ET
SYSTEMS, and thet I intend to
register said name with the
Secretary of State. Tallahassee,
Florid*. In accordant* with the
provisions of Ih* Fictitious
Nam# Statute, To Wit: Section
•45.0*, Florida Statutes 1017.
Donald O. Fischer
Publish: March 11. t*V3
DEC-143
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Th* Department at Health and
Rahabllltalive Services (HRS)
I* accepting compel Hive sealed
bid* for tour (4) Developmental
Services clients currently re
calving speclellred residential
car* In District 7 from July 1,
l* fl lo June 10, I**4. The
spedallied group homes must
provide residential Hebllltatlon
Program ming end training
services for adults who art
diagnosed menially retarded
with sever* behavior or autistic
with sever* behavior problems.
Th* district will reimburse Ih*
provider on a dally basis per
unit ol service provided.
Bid Information and applica
tion may be obtained from
Delorls Betti* or Susan Wo
Itowici at th* Developmental
Services Program Olllct, HRS
District 7, 400 West Robinson
Street, South Tower. Suit* *10,
Orlando. Florida 37IOI. (407)
4134343.
A bidder's conference will be
held on March 34, If f ) at the *tti
floor conference room et 400
Watt Robinson Street, South
Tower Room 5*07, Orlando.
Florida al 13:00 noon. All
application* wilt ba openad at
3:00 p.m. on April 14, t**l In th*
Davelopmsnlal Services Pro
gram Olflc*. Any application
received after 3:00 p.m on April
14. l**3wiil nolb* considered.
Certified Minority Buslneei
Enterprises ora encouraged to
participate In any bidders' con
ference, pra-eolldtatloh or pra-bld meetngs which ora sched
uled.
Th* State of Florida reserves
th* right to r*|*ct any end all
propoiEli.
Publish: March IS, 17. II. lt*l
DEC-34
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E EIO H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
IKM tN O LECO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. i *1-1*14-DR-01-0
IN RE: T H E MARRIAGE OF
ROBERT STANLEY H A LEY.
Husband,
IN THR C IR CUIT COURT
■ IO H TIS N T M JU D ICIA L
CIR CUIT, IN AND FOR
S IM IN O LR COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NOi tl-SOa-DR-M-R
IN R E : T H E M A TTE R OF TH E
ADOPTION O F T H E PERSON
AJH
Minor
M A R K A. FIORILLO.
Petitioner
NOTICROP ACTION
TO : JO H N SIM IN IKI
Address Unknown
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D thel on
action tor adoption at the person
AM
..........“
ANDA
i iJE
l lN------------N IF E R ---------HUTH
has boon tiled against you and
you are requested to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. If
any. on It to the Petitioner's
attornoy, whose name and
n M f i y li;
TIM O TH Y M. O 'LEAR Y,
ESQUIRE
1451W. Fairbanks Avenue
Winter Park, Florida 337W
on or before the 30th day of
March, ttfl end file Ih* original
with th* Ctork of this Court
olther before service on Peti
tioner’* attorney or Immediately
thereafter: otherwise, e default
will be entered egalnsl you tor
th* relief demanded In Ih*
complaint ef Pel Itloner.
WITNESS My hand end th*
seal et this Court on February
*3, i m.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctork el the Court
By: Joyce Clock ley
As Oeputy Ctork
Publish: February 35 A March
4 ,ll,IL If ll
DEB-343
IN T H I CIR CU IT COURT,
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
CIR CU IT, IN AND FOR
S1MINOLC COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. t V3-M74-CA-14-0
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTGAOC ASSOCIATION, *
cerperatlen organised end
existing under the lews ot th*
Unltod Steles ot America,
Plaintiff,
ED D IE L I E ROUE Y HARRIS:
at el.,
f ^ la n ita n ts
IxPw
fw
flraH
B
TlIw
»
N O TIC E OP SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant 1e ■ Summary Ptnat
Judgment ot Poractosura en
tered heroin. I will sell the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described as:
Lot IS. ORAN ADA SOUTH,
according to th* Plat thereof as
recorded In Piet Reek IS, peg*
ISO. public records et Semlnol*
County, Florid*. Together with:
I Whirlpool Range, Modal
R W E JM A> I Peace Hood,
Modal 344; t Etoctri Hoot heat
er*. Medal MCR/W; I Etoctra
Ceiling heater, Medal ngp: i
Century Hot Water heater,
Model SRT3-43DV.
ef public tel*, to th* hlgheel and
beet bidder tor caeh, at ti<* Watt
front entrance, Seminole County
anlorJ.
Courthouse. Sanlord. In Santori
Florida, at 11:M A M . on the Sth
day of April, t m .
WITNESS my hand end of
ficial aeel ot said Court this sth
dey ot March, t m .
( C * u r t S e a I )
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
•y: Derathy W. I
As
(
‘ Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 11, IS, i m
DEC-104
IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT
OF T H E 1ITH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA
(H A N D FOR
S EM IN O LI COUNTY
D E N I RAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASK NO. *3-31(S-CA-I4-K
M ER R ILLLV N CH
MORTGAGE CAPITAL INC..
Plaintiff,
VS.
SEMINOLE EQ U ITIES, Inc.,a
dissolved corporation: atal..
Defendants.
NOTICROP
PORICLOSURRSALR
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to that Pinal
Judgment
of Foreclosure dated March 4.
t**3, and entered In civil case
number *31110 CA-I4-K, of th*
Circuit Court of th# 10ft* Judicial
Circuit In and lor Somlriole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , whoroln
M E R R IL L L Y N C H M O R T
GAGE CA PITA L INC., Is Plain
lift and SEMINOLE EQ U ITIES.
INC., A DISSOLVED CORPO
RATION, -------------. UNKNOWN
PER SO N !!) IN POSSESSION
OF TH E S U B JE C T REAL
P R O P E R T Y , N /K /A D O N
VINCENT, ora Defendant!*), I
will sail to the highest and best
bidder tor cash at th* west front
door ot the courthouse. Seminole
County, Florida, el 11:00 A M .
on th* tth dey ot April, Ittl. Ih*
following described property as
set forth In sold Final Judg
ment, to wit:
Lott 4, 7, and t. Block 41, lose
rood rlght-ot-w#y, TOW NSITE
OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ac
pu thereof as
cording to me
Ih* plat
In Plot Book 1, i
|
14 through 54. Public Records of
Semlnol* County, Florid#.
Dated th* 01h day ol March,
1**3.
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork of Circuit Court
By OorothyW. Bolton
Deputy Ctork
Publish: March II. II. t**1
D EC -10)
CHERYL BRECKLER H A LEY,
Wile.
NOTICE OF ACTION
W ITH O U TP R O FER TY
FOR PUBLICATION
TO :R O B E R T STANLEY
H ALEY
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI
FIE D that *n action tor Dis
solution ol Marriage hat been
Hied against you and you are
required to serve * copy ot your
written detenses, It any, to It on
M ARY F. TR O TTE R , Attorney
at Law. Petltlonar's attorney,
who** address Is 347 Live Oaks
Blvd., Bldg. 4, Casselberry, FL
11707, on or before the 30th day
ol March, lf*l, end tile the
original with th* Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you lor th* relief demanded In
the Petitioner.
DATE O on February 31, l**3.
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIR CUIT COURT
By: Madalyn Cron*
Deputy Ctork
Publish: February 35 A March
4, U. II. 1**]
DEB-343
U N ITE D S TA TE S
DISTRICT COURT
M ID O L I DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO OIVISION
No. »l-*») Cr-Orl-tl
(Forfeiture)
U N ITE D STATES
OF AMERICA
ANTHONY MICHAEL
RUSSO, JR.
NOTICROP FO R FEITU R R
Notice Is hereby given that on
February 11. 1t*3. In Ih* cos* ot
Ueltad Stale* v . Anthony
Michael Rut**, Jr.. Criminal
No. *3403CrOrl lt. th* Unltod
State* District Court tor th*
Middle District ot Florida en
tered a Preliminary Order tor
the forfeiture of 115,00000.
Th* Unltod State* hereby
gives notice of Its Intention to
dispose of th* forfeited 1)5.000.00
In such manner et Ihe United
Stale* Attorney General may
direct. In accordance with ih#
provisions of I I U.S.C. S.S.
(fSS(d), any parson having or
claiming a legal right, title or
Interest In any ef th* aforemen
tioned sis.ooo.oo must til* a
petition with th* Clerk ol th*
United Stele* District Court,
Orlando Division, 310 Federal
Building, ID North Hughey Ave
nue, Orlando. Florida 33101
within thirty (M l day* ot th*
final publication ot notice ol th*
criminal forfeiture action or
receipt of direct written notice,
whichever Is earlier.
The petition then bo signed by
the petitioner under penalty of
por|ury and shall let forth the
nature end extent of th* pelltlonor'sYlght. title, or Interest In
th* forfeited 411.000.00. the time
end circumstances ot the petiHonor's acquisition of th* right.
title, or Interest In Ihe forfeited
property, any additional tact*
supporting Iho petitioner's
claim, and the relief sought.
U N ITE D S TA TR IIMARStMARSHAL
MIDDLK DISTRICT
OP FLORIDA
Publishi March It, IS.31. i m
DEC 4*
m
contractors be
or certlflad. Occupational
Licenses are required by the
county and can be verified by
call Ing 03*4010, ext. 745*
A D D IT IO N S , Rem odeling
Reo/Com m . Since 100*1
Hondrmon prefect*, H3 0444
ADDITIONS. Remodeling
Improvements and Repair
Sun Slato Builders
•CBCO407O4..................33*0045
AUTO RIFAIRS - (thJaSJT
svtI Fre* cor pick m> 33I f3*0
MOBILC A UTO REPAIR •Will
Ha on Ih* spat. 34 hour eery
lea. Calf 334 »3»0
A LL YAK
H n B B «w r
putorliad. tm. bue /panen*l
^ ^ C a r p G n f n f _
It
M K K C V T A J
C Z M T K A O K
R BN K
II M C A
Of T I T O V ,
M I Z H
r i x
I N K
It
I M C R
H I A K . •
C C V I A
T *P
-
V M W W T A J .
P R EV IO US S O L U TIO N : "In la n d is a country In which the
------------------------------
a---------------
w au l (I s a
------ -*■------------------- -
Games start 7:00 P.M.
Warm up 5:45 P.M.
Every Fridey Night
repairs, painting A ceramic
life. Rkhgrd Grass.....3314*71
C H R IS T IA N cargeetor*
• Repairs. rat**«
LieMIne-7*0
n r m s3317
w
■ C4d KeBStoi SS3-IM0 ■
S P R IN G C L E A N I N G . In
outside. Rental*. Also wfcly.
rotor wtndwer Oral M1-UBS
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
NOWACCEPTING
£
s *r* i C J
SchedWtog may Include Hereto Advorkssr el f e cost of an additional day
Cancel whan you get results. Pay only tor days you; ad run* al rile owned
Us* M description tor tastosl results. Copy must follow acceptable typo
graphical form. "Commercial ftequency rale* ate available
DEADLINES
Tuesday Ihnj Friday 12 Noon The Day Bator* Publication
Sunday And Monday 5 30 P M Friday
Legal Notices
21— Personals
ADOPTIONS
UNCLAIMED
V EH IC LE AUCTION
3/3S/V3
•5 Amerlcan/Renaull
IXMDCS401FKI43443
S4 Bulck
1G4AN4S41EH*4tl47
■0 Chevrolet
IN4f JAJ1373tl
M Chevrolet
iGiTBaeciGAtiteae
71 Chevrolet
lUSUSSiOVtll
57 Ford
F40L7U21057
7JOIdsmobll* 3L4SKSE 10*440
Petti bone Fork 11It
1)7422
Altamonte Tawing
117 Marker St.
Alt. Spgs.
Sal* Begins et IS: 00 AM
View 1hour prior
Publish: March 10.ISM
DEC-150
Free medical car*. Irenspor
tetlon. counseling, private
doctor plus living espenses
Bar 1317515 Cell Attorney Jehn
Frlcker.............. 1-000 037-1440
25— Special Notices'
* ★ DISNEY TICKETS
W ANTBD, cash paid (or un
used Disney or Universal tick
ets, have relatives vlsiing
Will pick upi I 40J 654 4396
27— N ursery &
Child Care
BR ITTAN Y'S PLAYHOUSE In
Sanford has 3 lu ll lim e
openings tor any eg*. 333 life
C H IL D C A R E In Christian
home. I opening for 3(» 5 yr
old. PT. Cell 334 IS07
w n ro u iH l
f tMw
M iJ ewi A
iHnI m
m Mn
Chafe The
F o rT
hM
I feu Wend
The
Job
im
m Imi
TH IS W E E K 'S
■nil
BluestSalel
MOVING SALE
Everything must go by Sun
day. All Items are negotiable.
Call 114 1040 or com* by 551
Silver Gale Loop, Lake Mai y_
Thurs., Frl. A Sat. Furn.
clothes, toys, tools, riding
mower 10 34 Craftsman. 1114
S. Myrtle Av*.»-1___________
Multi Family
GARAGE SALE
Sanford Place, off 417. Sat.
and Sun., 0-5. Furnllura,
clothes, etc. Everything must
gol 014 Lighthouse Cove,
Sat.15. Corner ot lllh A Elm.
toil Elm Av*.
Spring Hammock
Mobile Park
He ir M ulti Family
Set. Only. 04:M. Teal*. Furn..
decorlllv*. Great Bargains
and Moral Dealers Welcome.
MIMMAGE SALE F r l . A S a t. 3/1* -1/10.
Clubhouse Ares. 0 4. HWY
17-01A 011next to Teyetelend.
Call In your garage sal* ad by
11 naan on Tuesday and taka
advanlagt el eur special
garage sal* ad prlcall Call
ClaesIHad now tor datallsl
m an
B ILL STRIP Custom hemes,
Addition*. Remodel. 33 yr*.
Lte-ORRSM im In*. *05-7411
F O R M IC A R R P A IR A Re
surfacing, counter, cabinets.
leeks like new, tow t* . .334 7*»*
REM O D ELIN G SPECIALIST.
Additions, re p a ir, paint,
drywell, cabinets, windows.
Rill WAY H s 'iD ir.
Masonry
• o o it A L f f r r a r r r
A to X. Pointing, plumbing,
•toctrk. carpentry, reel re
pairs. N**e HI Free etl
11 t t I 11 s <
) >1111
s / * I'tl
1111 \ 1111 \ \
I 11II I I 11
I till
Wallpaper, low rale*. Lie. A
Ins, ityre. exp............ i l l 5174
PRESSURE Clean A Painting,
No |eb too Small I Low Rates!
Call Anytime 1331453*
PROPISSIONAL work. 30 y rr
exp. Free estimate*, reasoni
JO jff^ w JW tm s IjirlN L
U p m g R e s iln *
322-11*1
Q U A L ITY LAWN
I lime or yrty., no contract,
reasonable. Estb IMS. Lie.
guar, stark. Iraa **t David
747*587. Pager 445 4451
R A N D Y ’S O U A L ITV LAWN.
Clean up specials! Comp core
i its* Freeest— Jit on*
SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com
pfeto Lawn Svc.. Res /Comm..
ass-Test
TU R F TRI4M4ERS Law rotor
Free OSt.. Res A comm 1
tlma/yr. reundl t W I D I t o
VAN'S LAWN SVC. Mow.
cemptal* ce re l Tapping,
trimming, clean up Free
/ l t I \
l h i \
I 11 I s \ I / 1t t I
Ittl
,^
V. t ^
.
Plumiring
P l USTST n O R E P A IR
AN D
SERVICE Fra* estimates-,
lie. KFCQ514545740*03. Tom!
j» f s s u r G fto o n ln g
roafi, peel decks, walk*,
heusss. Fra* **l. m -s i n
booting
CYSRERS HOME REPAIR A
R O O F IN G
In s u r e d -.
Licensed. Banded 407 57* q i r
T r a s h H a u lin g
r
^TaTouJuNor^lNhaSIsTT
*111 Trash, roallng, cons),
•tebrls. turn . appliance*
SWAue-Call Bill
*77 * 4
S4SAVI M O R t Hawing. TroslC
lr*o trim, garage A hags*
cleanout Anytiaiel U * lits :.
[• It p h o n Q & C a b lg l
mI rw
JA CK ! In s u d
[Call oiler 4PM wSdays.
drywSvfxtv
1M|
T r o t S a rv ic a d
3
■ r a t e svc Lie s, toe
"Lot the Professional* do It f
Fraeeslimotos
H i tin
\ \
|>
f 1111'
i 1 ’ Jit I I
I
-'-.a
:
hono tuning
LARRY’S LAWN A T R IE ,
clean ups hauling. Fra*
Estimates. Lie/In*. 323 74*1
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc..
Ra*4dentl*l or Commercial
HHOSIIW I
M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/ln*. 34 hr*. Fair prices I
Bel's. 4 E R 0 H 0 3 331 4475
Pointing
TUN IN O . *35. Include* mile
age miner repairs. Free eit
celling* re
Milan I
cendltl
Par# Bid*. Ivc 444-0455
M il T i l KL
TW P MASONRY. Brick. Block.
Stucco. Concrel*. Ranova
ebtoretoOtacUtLMiUt^
A A J LATH IN G 4- PLASTER.
Repairs new coral., plaster,
stucco, drywell. synthetics. 10
Vr a . I x p . L l c l n r -----------------
STINGRAY SYSTEMS. IN C
Knights of Columbus Hall
2504 S. Oak Ave.
Sanford
322-9777
dAiWi Hbd1
‘
m\
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In
•d, the Sanford Herald will Im raeponelbl* for th* fire!
Insertion only and only to th* extent of th* coot of thef
Inoertton. Pie*** check your ad for accuracy the flr*l day II
rung.
cap U i Io m i l H I . W .W
Baal. 3 Man Quality Opera
E jh s m m m im ^ ^ M
C M M W T t r M rV IC R f
T C C T S S U FPTBRSVCS.
»
-r i 11*14— mm .
B.-00A.M.-5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
RELIABLE Neve*Kieeafeg
I * * Rm m m M* Rest** *
I w 11 f i
thi s A l )
bended. Ottica/Ham*. 33*
fefe.keqpw.s ^ T O ________
C A R E FR E E SV C
III* aatfer by cleaning yqur
heme. Fra* estimates. Susan.
or Dabble, 44*3403
H g h My
C D D Z V K H
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 constcuHvt times •»»•**•**•*»•57g slim
7 consecutive times.......... 70s a line
3con*acuttv*Hm#s --------- 91s i ling
15m*.-------------------------- 11.19 a line
Rates are pgr Issue, based on 3 linn
*3 Linn Minimum
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
Im p r o w m tn f
3 $250 Jackpot Games
perNight
includes: $10, $15, $20, $25
and 53 games
played
FREE
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
r SPECIALIST
Vjv'i D® IT!
Smoke Free Environment
Guaranteed Payout of
. i r I y I ii
Orlando - Winter Park
Seminole
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
LET A
Post #10108
[
C LA S S IFIE D A D S
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. March 18. 1993 - SB
27— N u r s e r y A
7 1 -H t lp W n f t d
Child Car*
ORANDMOTNBR Will babysit
In har home. 4AM -4PM .
meali. R d t f t n c n .m i m
Q U A L ITY O A Y C A R I • Lew
rates, all age*. Alio after
school care. 331-0141
53— Busintss
Opportunitias
e e e H A IR S TY L IS T # e e e ,
Chair rental or Commlsson.
Excellent Opportunity I
CaWSosle....................... 333-3143
H O M E C L E A N E R S , te
Openings. Own car A phone,
work your areal 444-1130.
e's Hskag. Prnsl.. Inc.
TELEMARKETER
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle House Inc.
I-4M444-57M. Sandra Law
The Sanford Herald Is now
hiring for evenings from 4TPM. Experience preferred,
salary + commission. Apply
In person i 344 N. French Ave.
Sanford. From 4-4:3*.
t l —Monty to Ltnd
BILLS D U E T
Hava I Place to Payl Slash
Monthly Paymentsl Get C.ed
' Itors Off Your SacSI Easy
Quallfy-No Collateral I 333 744)
71—H alpW antad
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
Tte w .u th st.
ADO T O YOUR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOWI
CALL rn-ssu ar m-asst
-
AGEKTS-BEAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds Ilka success.
Ws’ra wall Into our )rd decade
of training successful agents.
No licensor............ We’ll help i
WATSON R E A LTY CORP
r ea lto r s
m -m e
Landscapers
Driven
Full time w/exp. Class B
equip exp.. Class D, Labordriver. tractor Operator, exp.
on final grading..........3334133
L I V E IN FO R E L D E R L Y
CARR - Person needed to sit
with elderly lady In her
Geneve home. Light house
hold duties and general cere.
Must have car. RoomAboard
plus salary. 407-34**404 or
S13-3VMOI1 alter 4PM
MEDICAL
CHANCE NURSE
llpm-Tam
Immediate opening lor LPN
with exc. organliatlonal, lead
ership and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurate with exp. Benefits
Appdatmgfit Sotton
P A R T T IM E E V E N IN G S .
H O U R L Y P L U S BO N US.
SMALL FR IEN D LY FAM ILY
B U S IN E S S . L O N O W O O O
AR EA ......... ...............J H S m
B U Y OR S E L L S T A N L E Y
N O M E P R O D U C T S . Call
Joyce, S0M00S
C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R
NEEDS mature caring parson
for 4 Infant*. 331-**45
LPN
Part time, flexible hours
CNA’s
All 3 shifts
Apply DeBary Manor, 4* N.
they 1743, Oakery..EOB/M/F
★ ★ Chlldcirt* ★
NatiBRal P u WW i Ib i Firm
ne e d s p e o p le to la b e l
postcards from home. No min
imum. Full/Part time. Write:
Peeep-17S. 141 S. Llncoinwey,
N. Aurora, IL 40443
Summer Help for school age
children. Part lima. Exp. nec
essary. Appointments only:
worn_____
C H IL D C A R E Needed from
Sam Cam, In the Wilson Elam.
School area. For 4 yr. old.
314 *7? after JPM.
CHILDCARE Worker Needed I
Family atmosphere.
Call Malady....................331 7414
BINDERY HELP WANTED
PT. or F T . Temporary posi
tion. Apply 747 N. Hwy 17*1,
suite 104, Longwood_________
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Immed. opening for Pro K 3
class In quality center applyIng for NAEYC. 3334444
isn| rtfsonitoi
Sarvkamald hiring lor reel- dentlal cleaning. Good pay,
I ^profit sharing, paid mileage.
T E xperienced only. 331-4343
[.CONCRETE BATCH Plant Op• *erater. With experience.
Apply Mon.-Frl. * 3. Seminal*
[ -Precast, Inc., I43C Delgner
• ;P I., Pert of Sanford. Exit S3 at
• 1 4 .'
PROFESSIONAL
Consumer awareness reps,
pert/full time, excellent pay,
no experience. 4074*4-4444
SALES
*7 per hour plus commission
plus dally cash bonuses guarl i f tl 'need closers! If you
are aggressive and money
motivated cell now13334113
COOKS AND SEBVEBS
AM and PM. full time. Apply
In person. Perry's Family
Restaurant, Altamonte Mall
(upper level, next to Sears)
Aggressive, hard working
s a le s p e rs o n needed at
Daytona Flea Market Lug
g a g e Sh op . M u st w ork
Frlday-Sunday, 7AM-4PM
(starting 4130/wfc) Apply at
booth f M a ln / F Row on
weekends or call Mon-Thurs..
407 3*44133
OATCAKE TEACHER
Start Imm ediately! Lake
Mary area................... 3331140
DELIVERY DRIVER
Monday-Saturday
Call 373 4401
Security
D irect Sales
Need night time security
person I Exchange services lor
room k board. 333 30*4 call
alter 3PM
Look no Morel Qualfled loads,
no Overnight travel, compnay
vehicle, Ram up to 11400 per
week. Must be energetic
eelf-motlvatled.
W W W STYU ST N tw SlMpI
O ood L o c a l 11 F le x ib le
hours.3314114 er 34*4437
407-666-9644
TEIEPHONE/PART TIME
Work from home, 30-34 hours
per week. Earn up to 110 per
hour. No selling. Call Miss
Locks. 334433d
D ritd Floral
AsstmblBfi
Experience preferred. Full
- time, apply In person IpmS -4PM: 4770W. SR 44__________
-7
DRIVERS NEEDED
- - A O C A R R I E R S , a w e ll
a -established and growing can
- ;tral Florida based company
v -Ottersyou:
» *a Semi Annual Pay Increases
stop Off Pay
* -.0 Unloading Pay
.-•Vacation Pay
• ” • Safety Bonus
-.•Spouse Riding Program
£ '■•Average Trip 47 Days
> i * Late Medal Conventional
Tractors
■*.-11 you have 3 years tractor
- ^trailer, OTR and snow and lea
~ -experience plus a good driving
u -record, call:
I N H N g N ________
M il
Now hiring In Casselberry I
Good pay. 4 days/wfc. Phone
and car a must. 33*3744
Wanted CR ATER S!
Resoneble rent lor space In
NEW Shop I Wood craHs wslcornel........3310*4* or 333130*
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LAB O R H E L P NRR O RO I
Bonus tor drivers. All shifts
available. Dally pay, no tee.
Report ready to work 4:30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1013
French Av. No phone calls
W O R K ER S N R E D E D ill
D A ILY WORK, D A ILY PAYI
Report at SAM: 4740 S. Hey
17*3. Casselberry
-EMctHcians Htiptr
3 y rs . e xp e rie n ce . C a ll
Network Electric 331-3*44
Write A
Want Ad
That Sells!
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
works boat whan it contains
what the reader wants to know.
71-H«lpW»nl«d
K IT ’N ' C A R LY LE ® hy lu rry W right
NAIL TECH Need Immediate
lyl S TY L IS T Nseded Part
lima. Call 3300301 or 334-4*03
BATEMAN REALTY
91— Apartments/
House to Shart
321-0759........... 321-2257
Lie. Reel Estate Broker
3440 Sanford Avo.
BATEMAN REALTY
NON-SMOKER. SANFOROi 3
bdrm horn#. Full house prlv.,
1334 Plus 1/3 Utllltes. 333-1334
ROOMMATE W A N TED •40/wk.
pays all. Full house prlv. Nlca
area. 333-0*04 after 4:30
HANDYMAN'S nightmare •
with 4.4 acres. Term*.
Asking 444.S00
321-0759........... 321-2257
HAM
9 3 -Rooms for Rtnt
11
CLEAN ROOMS. Slagle starting
470/wk. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, vldee games, ell
street perking 3304433
FURNISHED ROOM, oft 30th
St. Kitchen prlv.. «45/wk. Cell
eves. 330-*141 until 10PM_____
PRIVATR HOME • turn. rm.
kitchen privileges. MJO/mo.
Includes util. 3340314________
W IN TE R SPRINOS A R IA •
furnished room , tso/wk.
House privilege. Cell 3370743
NOTICE
99—Apartments
Unfumishad/ Rant
103— Houses
Unfumishad / Rant
L O V E L Y Medsrn 1/1 good
neighborhood. Alfordebla,
tern, porch. Julio 334 W04
SANFORD, Historic Dtst., Lg. 3
or 3 bdrm., 3ba. CHA, stc.sys.
scm. porchS4*4 mo. S3I 3734
MARINER’S VIL1ME
Stenstrom Rentals
Lake Ada t bdrm, 4340 mo.
3 bdrm, 4400 mo and up
125-1170
Quiet Singid Story
NEW LY P A IN TE D • 1
carpeted, electricity turn.,
|ust right for working couple
or slnglo person. S374 plus
deposit. 333-1*17_____________
4a n FOR D - Large 3 bdrm. with
screened porch. Complete
privacy. t*4/wk. plus 4300
deposit. Cal 1333-330*_________
Very Clee
furnished, close to downtown.
Call and Iv. meg. 333433*
Apart mints
Unfumishad
•nlshi / Rtnt
A F F O R D A IL E R E N TS
W DEFICITW
DUSTER
W* SPECIAL* W
2 RORMS. 2 BATHS
STARTING AT $389
• New Construction
a Sparkling Pool
• Exciting ClubhouM
•Soil Cleaning Ovens
• Ice Makers
• Eat In Kitchens
•Celling Fans
Cedar Crook
Apartments
3244334
Office hows. Mon-Frl, *4;
Sal. k Sun., II S
Small pets accepted
ffpV 17*3 to W.14th 61.
At Hortwotl ANo. Saatord
CASSELBERRY It** Move In
Special on I bdrmsl CALL
NOWI Melissa. MM114
CLOSE TO T H E LAKE Large I
and 3 bdrm. apts.. From
t7S/wt. StOBdepoelt. 47* 4117
CO NVENIENT ANOSFACIOUS
CALL O EN EV A OARDENS
APTS......................... 1331***
LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS
1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Free
weter/ga*l Cell 3334S74
LABOR I BDRM.. X Iplcs., k
carpel. 44*4 util. Paldl plus
sec. No pets. 330-mgs
LO. BDRM., living rm. kitchen
and porches. 4374/mo. 4110
sec. I l l French Avo. 430 4443
CesMlberry, Studios, 1 bdrm.
k 3 bdrm. Attic storage I Call
Joan tor appolntment.4e*-4777
SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I
Pool k Laundry. I k 3 Bedrooms
Convenient location!
_______ Cell Pet 3334440
t AND I BOBM. apartments.
S374 and up plus deposit.
References. No pe ts. 333 3343
I BDRM., In Quiet 3 plex. AC
4304 mo. Rtf* required. Sanlord. 333 4414 after 4 pm.
114* SANFORD A V I, Large I
bdrm., 1300/mo. Includes all
except electric. 334 4M3
3/3 SCRN. P A TIO , washer
dryer, equip, kit. (434 plus tec.
Must see. *44-34*1 or 334 *4*7
101— Housat
Fumlshad / Rant
RIVBRPRONT
• St. Johns.
Ostson. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Ig.
yard, 4400 plus dM 434 444*
103— Housas
Unfumishad / Rant
ATTENTION INVESTORS
CALL US FIRST lor top Semi
nole County slnglo lemlly and
duplex rental properties I
HD R E A L T Y ,M M
FOR LKA tR , Saaterd. J/ m .
garage, scm. porch. CHA, NO
Patti 4434 mo. t at., last k sac.
Mk4l4-g441.ext.3a*
H ID D E N L A K E l/ t , A C ,
garage, c Io m to shopping,
schools, quiet area. 1440 mo.
4100 toe. 344-tra er 4M-I0II
HUOHOMES
Pram Site dawn WHY RENT*
Tbe HtlMmon Oreap. M*-0*M
LONOWOOO • 3 bdrm. I bath,
big fenced yard, *440 per
month plus depoelt. ia-4103
M AYFAIR Country Cleb area
1/1. CHA. washer dryer, refs.,
4440 mo. S100dap, ai-4747
SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mery
Weeds- 333 Sparrowood Ct. 4
bdrm. 3 bath pool home, Lk.
Mary Schools, oat In kitchen,
formal dining, on cul da sac,
fenced yard. Avail, now I
E. Slmeae Realty■334-eeM
SANFORD • large 1 bdrm. m
bath, new can. N/A. Drapes,
calling fans, stave, refrig.,
laundry, patio and largo
workshop. On quiet dead and
street. No pats. 4474/me plus
1st. last and sac. Call 333 373*
B E AVAILABLE:
.. ..........................
If youVs eel peia* M be home, Make the km . .we w ti be
puepSa eeat tailback tvtoe
U SE YOUR NAME:
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
330-5204
Don’t Let Those
Hard-Earned Dollars Get
Eaten Up B y High Rent!
1/2
OFF
1st M o n t h s R e n t
New ly Renovated
lOfWOOOAMLtANFOM)
M SM NNh
A T T R A C T IV E I Bdrm. 3301
Park Av. S3M/mo. plus depot
It. No pots. 331<4*4__________
SANFORD I BDRM.. 1 bath,
fenced yard. OOOD area. 4434
mo. plus dap. 333 1414________
3/1 RXCELLRN T area. Fenced
yd., near daycare, rets. Avail.
^ J ^ L U lO m o jU lO d jg jiU W
114—Warehouse
Space/Rant
L O N O W O O O /LA K E M A R Y Mid site storage warehouses.
*00 100 1400 sq. ft. Free rent
w/13 mo. leaM. from 4144/mo.
___________3310434___________
SANFORD • 100 N. Elm Avt.
30.700 eq. ft. with ofllcoe.
Brick - truck ht. - sprinkled.
440V • 1 phaM service. Lt.
menu, or distribution clr.
S3.40ft. 333-143*_____________
SECUBITV WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1.340 • 1.000 sq. ft. of
llc/worehouM ‘ Finished of
fice apace also available.
Kepeafce Realty, 1-410-1114
11B-Offica
Space/Rant
NEMTTantarT^NlM^^nd/or
warehouses. 400 M M sq. ft.
Spadaf, 4341/WM. 333 3144
SANFORO. Office spec*. 44M
sq. It. building total. 1300 eq.
ft. per office unit. 331-7004
141-Homes for Sale
o P IN E C R ItT - 3 bdrm. ter.
porch, carport, 444.000
o l BORM. IV* BATH • Family
rm., can. H/A, garage. 145.*00
e l BDRM. m BATH, garage
and peel. Can. H/A, SIXMO
e LABOR TR E E D VAROI 3/3.
1.400 eq. tt.. 44*. SM
oLA K EFR O N T OELIOHT. 3/3
Ntwor home, lam. rm.. tplc.
scm. perch. II0M M .
I M - f t l l , ____
D E L T O N A • 4400 d o w n ,
47**/mo. P k l. Nice area,
clean, 3 bdrm. 3 bath.
_______ IPS 407 433 1000_______
EXCHANOC OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Investees Beatty, 774-MI 4
HISTORIC SANFORD
Completely updated. 1/7. t.fOO
sq. tt., xtra Ig. loti Listed with
Buy Owner. 4W.S00 333 4414
LOOK
1 and 4 bdrm. homes available
In Seminole and Volusia
Countlet. NO D O W N P A Y
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERSI IN TER EST RATE
A T 7.54% FIX ED . GoVI re
p o t, bank foreclosure*,
assume no qualify mortgages I
Low monthly. Cell tor dstallst
Jantt Mantfitid, 323-7271
AA Carnot, Inc., 441-1344
Q n tiH K o
RENT or SALE
1 bdrm., 3 bath, great rm., Ig.
lot w/traos In IOYLLW ILDE.
4400 m o./S*0,000. C a ll
407-337 77M
Sanford
1st TIM E BUYERS, 1/1. Ntw
carpal-paint. Ilka new. Corner
lot S44.*K make otter .133 371*
SANFORD311
CHA. all appliances. NEW
Carpet, paint k vinyl plus
elec. rang*. Lg. fenced yd.,
trees, scm. k carpeted porch,
carport w/utll. rm. Root lets
than 4 yr*. ONLY 443.100.
Occupancy raadyl talc by
Owner......................... 330*444
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAOEMBNTk REALTY
4*7-334-7333/331-MTS
SI I
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC,
We list and sdl
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• D EIIR B A B LE Mylhutld* 1/3
w/a form al dining rm .,
spacious lam. rm., w/tplc.,
equip, kit., scm. porch k Spa I
4107JM I
• B R B A T H T A K IN O l / l h
Horn# on I, acre w/Pool k
Spat Stona tplc., big matter
suite, Petlol Over 3400 Sq. ft. I
S344.0001
• R B P R B IH IN O 4/1 POOL
hem* greet tor a big lamllyl
Specious rmt. over 3IM sq. II.
w/ell the XTRASI JUM P ON
IN Only..................... *4*,0001
CALLANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
3441 Perk Dr., laaferd
441W. Labe Mary BL, U . Mary
*Ib Obt 37tR Vbm*
T0DUYMEI
7/1. Like newl Won't Last.
*47,*M. Call 431 *301_________
1/3 t * L IT plan. I.4M sq It.,
ova. tad lot. geragt, many
extras. SE Deltona. Not
assumable. 474.400334 3170
153—AcreageLots/Sak
FHAOR V A A S LO W A 4 4%
e «J
G o v 't Foro clotu ra s, Re
pot/Assum e No Q u a lity
Hemeel Owner financing.
Seminole. Orange. Volusia.
Assume Ne Qualities I
•1/1 m 1/1 acral Fenced, cul da
tec. deed and etreet. 444.S00
Additional homes avail. Lest
than *7K down I
FAOLA. 4/3 on on 3.14 acre*
Pasture with stable tl i swo
Lk. Mary ranavatad. Ilka new
1/3. appl. garage. 44*j m
L b. Mary/Laagwaad Past
Hama. 3/3. garage, living,
dining, lem. rm* 441.SM
4 Acre* Of Set tusk aI Contem
perary 3/3 two story, tplc. ter.
p or c h w / t p a . detached
garage- workshop. 4H 4.SM
157— Mobile
Homos/Sole
R E N T TO BUY. Lovely mobile
home. Sanford. Furnished,
nice lot, roof patio. Reason
able. Call 407 333 1400
OCALA N A T'L FOREST.
Wooded lots I 44.tM each, no
money downl 471.41 monthly.
_________I 400 **3 4034________
T RnlAwtlit Rto LMi
* Senlord 40X IJOtTwO
eOtleen I l ex 177tIO.fOO
Terms possible Trod** accepted
CALLBART REALESTATE
322-7491
1SS—Condominiums
Co-Op / Salt
NICE I BDRM., w/all oppiT
once* plus wother/dryor^ool
prlv., sern. porch w/carpol.
Quiet, Convenient, Fresh
Owner financing
Sainted,
>7,308. 1»% down 444 7374
SANORA T iambs uw tor sal* by
owner. Spacious J/3W. moving
nood to toll quick I Call lor
details! 407 33) 40M Lv miq
W I N T E R 4F R IN O I. Bcytree
1/3. living dining rm 1* X 13
H. Sens, belceay. rang* k
dishwasher, paol, hiking
trad*, comm, club house. Sell
er will tlnenca.447.4M 13*4711
1S7—Mobil*
Homos/Solo
NEW t**rel Law down k inter
otll 14X74 4IM/mo 74X 70.
4374/mo 343 STB*
U X 34 C O M F L E T E L T Re
m o d e l e d .
N e w
apptt. plumbing air Fplc 3/7
Dining, Fem Living k kit.
Laundry rm Family pk. pool,
security «l/ **» 337 4400
223—Miscollinoous
AIR A LLE R O Y FILTR ATIO N
U N IT
New warranty. Cost
S375 will sacrifice for tUO
Call 377 4351, leavemso.
a BU Y* S E L L a TRADE a
1117 4. Franck Ave.
Hueys Crown Pawn....... 373 1714
US— Puplox for Solo
STORAGE BARNS
SANFORD DUPLEX • I bdrm
each, will finance. S3*,*00 Cell
Altec*. I 407 474 KU4________
All wood. 117 slm . 4 models.
Flea World. R7I. I M0 474 4404
• W A TE R F IL T E R . Counter
lop Brand Newf 4*5 OBO
373 014*
111— Appliances ~
/ Furniture
•t.inlf m l
M M t.
4a#tord test than H ,SM dew#
• Fine crest renovated. carpet,
appllances, fenced yd. Mt.SM
• Bcaevetcd Ilka new 3/1. fplc.
appl . new paint. 444.400
• Mai Hamel In cul de sac. V t.
• 1/1 aa ly acral Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd. S47.S00
• 1/1 ea I acres 1 1.440 sq ft. dbl.
wide, fplc, appl, out
fenced tor horses. 44*.SM
•4/3. fenced, garage. 44*.*00
Coevilla Apartments
Cam (407) 822-2611----------
105— DuplexTriplex / Rant
i . ‘. ‘
WMleafcwi
atnuw lq
hkrty> tbe hesUwsr^'a* rfseaele.
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle
333-3*** After 4PM: 334-10*4
4UNLAMD ESTATES. 73* Cher
okee Circle, l/ t, carport,
carpeted, utility rm. Clean I
4400/dlscounted. 310 704*
1410 E L L IO T ST., 3 bdrm.,
c a r p e t,liv in g , k it. u til,
w/hookups. 4440 mo. 1st k last
plus sec. dec. 1 407-3** 1314
1/3 N O R TH LA K I Village. Fplc.
nautilus, pool. Lk.front. Avail.
April 1st. SeM mo. MM74-34M
Welcome
Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
AVOID ABBREVIATIONS:
llm ixm MMeata lhal be jess eie mixi lx u reel: t Is Ihr i
dNewtme Way Baser tlse price. T > ^ aytleeteeve»yUdag>em
• SANFORD 3/1 Apt., new paint
blinds k carpal, Washer dryer
Incl. 4414 mo. 4300 eec.
• SA N FO R D 1/1 w/carport,
dining rm., Ac k heel. No
pete. 4410 mo. 4400 sec.
•WOODLANDS Longwood. 3/1
spilt plan, dbl. car garage,
fplc.. scm. patio, til* floors,
clean. *440 mo. MOO stc.
• H ID D EN LA K E Villa, 1/1
w/sem. porch, tig. garoge.
private. Mf* mo. 4440 aoc.
121—Condominium
_____ Rentals_____
It weal
may get a buyer le
a punch la the nan.
INCLUDE PRICK :
IV I I I .I *.1
323-5774
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rant
All rental and real estate
advertisements are sub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
baaed on race, color, religion,
io x , handicap, familial status
or national orlgl<
m -.A I . I 'S'
EN JOY T H E COUNTRY A T
MOSPHERE ottered by this 3
bdrm. 3 bath w/famlly rm. on
almost 1/3 acre I Relied polio
overlooks oektl............. 41.400
LAKE MARY J bdrm. 3 bath
w/famlly room, central H/A,
lanced yard, garage, walk to
goll court*. 147,*00 Owner
financing with 414.000 down.
WE BUY HOUSES
DON'T EM BELLISH:
Isa risky
141— Homes for Sale
*AIR CONDITIONER. Window
Unit. 4.000 BTU. Good condl
llonl 1100 Before 4 pm cell:
333 445*____________________
BED. Brass queenslte, ortho
mattress, new still In box.
Cost 41000. Sell 4108.331 M l I
D A YB ED , W H ITE Iren end
brats, ortho mattress, new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Wes taoo. Sacrifice
4300.331 4411._______________
DININO RM. suit*, chestnut, S
can* beck chairs Cost 4740;
sacrifice 4300 331 444*________
NO SERVICE CALL F E E when
repairs ar* don*. Warranty. 3*
yrs. experlencsl John.
A-t-Eest Apptlence*. 334-33*4
R A TTA N SOFA, seals 4 big.
OA4 D R Y E R . C A R P E T
B a r b e r , a lm o s t n e w ,
C L O T H E I, CHAIRS. CURTA IN Red*. 35* 4*45_________
W A T IR B ID . King si., exc.
cond. 4174; 7 PC. BDRM. Set.
dk wood. 41M. 330 3144 Attar 4
W A TE R IE D . King, wevelets.
mlrrer heedbrd., w/llghts.
drewen tiOOOBO. 3314173
1B3— Teievisiun /
• Radio / Stereo
CD PLAYER, Technics k R*ck
System. 4400; COLOR TV.
Zenith console. 4700.374 330}
COLOR T V . RCA, consol*,
beautllul picture, exc. cond.
4340 QBO....................373 7*74
E X P E R T repair TV's. VCR's.
Camcorders. In home svc. k
warranty, Freeest. 34* 34)7
HAM RADIO YAESU. model
F T 707 IOMmlrt.4435
_______ Bill 407 44* M73
• TV. General Electric. Black k
while. Portable, to In. pic. SIS.
111 374*
117— Sporting Ooodt
KNIVES
Custom mad* or repair.
Call Matt........................sis-sees
eSP EED SKATES. Site 4. Like
Newl 414.133 0031
• Y O U TH O O LF Club*. ISO.
ill sate_________________
• 14 S P E E D , O lr lt b lka .
Maroon, oxc. cond. New over
43M. Sell tor 430.»1703
119-Off ice Supplies
/ Equipment
C X E C U T IV I Desk. Sac desk.
w/rhairt and slda chairs:
coM. table w/chalrt. Olivetti
ward preceeeer; sate, cabinets
and mlsc. By the sat or
discount on all 331 7770 for
191— Building
Materials
• K E R E N PORCH 17 X M XI7.
Intact, brontad alum, frama k
tcraan w/splath panels k
door. 3 yrs old IIM OBO.
333 4*74____________________
• WINDOWS. 3 slum., awning
3- 37X40 with divider and I
41X40. Screen Included, nil Iro
*30 330 0*0*
193— Lawn A Gordon
COMMERCIAL M a i Maemr. 34
In. cut 41140, O BO ; 4X14
Trailer4*40. OBO. M l 3434
W H IR L NORSK. Riding lawn
mower 34‘* Good Condition.
4440............................. 3314443
199— Pots A Supplies
NAPPY START PUPPT CLASS
Up to 14 wk*. old. Basic
training the easy way. 331-5144
SH ELTIE Puppies,
perfect markings, very sweat.
Born 17/33. havo shot*, guar
anteed not to weigh over 14
lb*, lull grown. SIM. 4714*41
Ploaso loava mast
2BB— Bopistorod Pots
A M ER IC A N R EO . Pit Bull
puppies. 7 females. I blk , I
tan. Serious Inquiries only.
tea ini.
RO TTEW IELSRS. Registered.
I male. 31* yrs. old *400 On*
female 3 yrs. old 4340 Or 4400
lor pair. Exc. yard dogs.
3310***
_________
201— Horses
ARABIAN MARE f yrs old.
chestnut, sweat disposition.
^ t k l » ^ S * 0 0 _ _ _ ^ a JJMJ#**
209—Wearing Apparel
• FORMAL OOB44. for Prom
or wadding SKa 10. Rag 4175
Asking MS Worn I lime Call
130 4101 lor details.
215-Boats and
Accessories
• AIRBOAT, I4H. OrasI heapsr.
ISO HP. Lycoming new mags .
1 props, trailer. SUM.
Cell MI-4M4er 333-737*
• COBRA FISH 'N 4X1 V I. t*
tt. teats IM HP outboard
w/less that 30 hours, many
extras Purchased new In 4/*7
Ta k e over paym ents ol
*707/mo. 4*3 4/00 Joo
POLARKRAFT Jan Boat tale
BIG BOATS to 17 F T
Large Inventory
AHOV MARINE. INC.
511 B. 34fh 4L 333-44M
• PONTOON I T FIESTA. M ‘. 70
HP Merc, w/power tllt/lrlm.
44AM Call M7-43I-1)44
• 4KEETCR bass boat. IN I.
Mercury IIS. S3.*f4; 17 It.
Star craft. 44 HP Evlnrud*.
II.4S5, 44HP EvMrude.*400.
_________Call M l 7440________
• ISSsFT. CHRYSLER. Trl Hull
Bowrlder, 4SHP Chrysler
molur Newly rebuilt lewer
ead.4l3M.OBO.........474-***!
• I* H. BO W R ID EI
144 HP
I/O. About 34 hr*. Immecu
lale.w/lrallar cover Must
Seel >10000080337 413*
01*04 SKI/FISH Beat. M HP
Marc., w/traitar Runs groat
...............«... 4S4 7SOS
230—Antique/Clossic"
______
• 1*4) CHEVY. 4 door, all orlgi
nal. extra parts. For sale or
trade Sl.OMQBO331 7115
231— Core
~
TAKE UP PAYMERTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E xcepl tax, lag. title, etc.
!*•* CHRYSLER Sth AVE.
NEW Y O R KER - Loaded!
Full power, leather, every
option, extra cleenl ONLY
II** 44 lor 41 months
Call Mr. Payne
Courttty Uitd Cm, 323-2123
• w AUTO INSURANCE * ★
PIP/FD $50 Down
Comp/Collltlon lull cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
SM 4. HWY.17-*).
___________333-77*7___________
CHEVY IROC Z-34 '47. red,
Hop*, new tire* end wheels,
low miles, exc. condition!
47AM negotiable. M3 3177
• FORD MU4TAHO LX
‘*7.
only M.0M miles, owner re
turning to military. M.4M
Call Brent..................... J33 3*43
• JAOUAR XJ4 '77. dark grean
with leather Interior, good
condition. 41.0M 487-4M- IMS
M ERCEDES I N
4 dr.. IS77.
rad. auto, A/C, no rust, runs
great 143.CM OBO 334 7171
PUBLIC A UTO AUCTION a
EV ER Y FRIDAY 7:MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *3, Daytona Beech
_________ *44-344 4311_________
• R EN AU LT Alliance. 1*44, AC.
power steering, am/fm, 4 dr
413** 333 44*3Of 37I 30M.
”
Sanford Motor Co.
m i CHEVY LUMINA - 7.0M
mile*, great steellSS.**!
_________Call 333 4343_________
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NOMONETDOWN
E xcepl tax, tag. title, etc.
IN* TO Y O TA COROLLA
Auto, a ir, stereo, power
steering, power brake*, low
m llesl Must ssel O N L Y
SITS.IStori
Call Mr. Payne
CEEittgUmlCm, 323-2123
• TO YO TA TERCEL. VI. 4 dr .
aulo. PS. AC. silver grey
S4S00........................... 331 77*4
TARE UP PAYMENTS
E xcepl lax, tag. tltta, ate.
ISOS OBO SPECTRUM Auto
•Ir, stereo, only 44.000 mllesl
Like newl ONLY 1147 71 lor ae
month*........... CellMr. Payne
Crorttsi Um RCms, 313*2123
• 1*7* P O N T IA C Fire b ird ,
needs svorfc.'-hMIl consider
trade, 47MOBO..I 407 3M 3844
ISM OLDS Cutlass Clals. axe
cond.. many new parts. AshIng 414*4.338SIS* l». msa.
• 1*4) REDCAMARO. I s p . AC.
JVC tape deck, PS. good cand.
43410.......................... 44* 5133
• 77 CADILLAC ElderKe. lot
excellent. Ice cold AC. 4M8
OBO.]
•7* FORD LTD . MM. Run*. 3
toned. Air Conditioning. PS.
•ulO. 334-74M_______________
•41 C A D ILLA C Sadan Da VIM .
loaded! Plush Interior. 41,7*4.
o b o ............................ m I M
•I PLYM O UTH Her Iion. trl.
wheel dr., needs clutch. Exc.
parts cer. SIMS*! 3*78
47 L I N C O L N T a w a c a r .
Signature. Excellent Cond
574M. 3314114 or >4* 4437
• M CHRYSLER Convertible
L* Baron, red. digital, leather.
Loaded 474M*»4 74M________
M HONDA Ac card EX. 4 sp . 4
d r., groan paint. Asking
H U M . Call................ 333 4731
213-Auto Parts
/A ccassft—
4 OOOD U4RO TIRES WITH
RIMS 74XISASKINO144
_____^ A L L M !m ^ _ ^ _ _
235-Trucks /
Busts/Vans
• *47 FORD Hl-Tap Conversion
Vm .
Blue, ported cond.
loaded low ml. 4S.C8C34* 3417
C H IV Y CUSTOM VAN
M.
loaded, captain* chairs, good
condition. M JW 333 3334
DODO I CARAVAN IK 44.
minivan 7 past, Great cond
Raducad 47M43.7S4SSO 470*
F IM X L T
'47. tleptlde. 307
V 4, new C*. air. stereo Looks
sharp I *3.*00 OBO Call
33» SPSSor 333 4744
• FORD FICK U F . 4 WO. '77.
Runs/Looks gr*all Musi Selll
S3.3M OBO 337 SCM_________
1*77, 4 dr. DODOS Pick up.
w/lull length overhead rack,
runt great 43100 OBO IfU.
CHEVY 4-lt 4X4. new paint,
runt great mutt seel SM00
OBO. Call 4AM-4P44,333-MM
• ISM NISSAN Pkk up. PB. AC.
5 speed. Bedllner. Chrome
Wheels Eecellent condition
Ashing *4M0............... 373 MM
7T FORD PIM Custom I owner.
103 VS. euto. A C esc. cond
43M0 333 43** alter 3 PM
• 41 TOYO TA *Xe Pick up. AC.
Great Condition 473M OBO
Must tall 333 *044___________
M CHEVY, KM 4X4. VI. 4 sp .
AC. CC. dual tanks. Black
Custom! SIO.MO 334 73SO
f* TOYO TA Pickup. 4 sp. AC.
AM FM cast. CS )4K ml
Main) k Clean *4M0 H i *471
_ 2J9—Motorcycks
andBIkts
• D IR TB IK EI RM IU . Runs
excellent Look* eecellenll
Only SOM.4*0 5714___________
1*47 SM Honda Rebel. Excellent
cond UlOOFlrm Call 330 07SS
or 334 4*03
119—Wonted to Buy
241— Racraatloiial
Vaklctas/Campars
a a a a W A N TR O a a a a .
TANNINO ECO. 111411* ar
14*4137
• 73 WINNIE Mtr. Has .77 tt
Sleeps S. AC. runt greet, tell
contained UM0 33) I0M
�i r ( r r i r r
• I t I
• i
T
l i t '
- Sanford Herald, Ssnlord, Florida - Thursday, March 18. 1993
b y C h ic Y o u n g
BLONDIE
General practitioner
days rapidly passing
D E A R U K . O O T T : Please
com ment on the disturbing
trend In medicine that I refer to
as "assembly-line” care. The
visiting hours are tightly, if not
overly, booked and the doctor,
his associates and the necessary
assistants spend their time
bouncing from one patient room
to another, working on a number
of patients simultaneously. Such
a stressful situation could lead to
serious mistakes being made
and It could be seen as a
manifestation of greed, yet I’ve
seen this In general practice,
specialty medicine, eye care and
dentistry.
I
PEANUTS
b y H o w io S c h n o id tr
EEKAM EEK
AJO MATTER HOWJ MUCH
PEOPLE GCMRAIU ABOUT
N E E D I N G T H E I R O U U S f f c E .. .
DEAR R EA D ER : Unques
tionably. the practice of medi
cine has changed dramatically In
the past few decades. Not only
are more'people seeking medical
advice, but the emphasis Is on
technological achievement. In
contrast tp the more relaxed
Introspective attitudes of the
past. Th e days of the kindly,
understanding, caring general
practitioner -- who knew you and
your family history by heart and
would ait and talk - are rapidly
passing.
In all fairness. I believe this Is
not necessarily bad. Yesterday's
doctor had few really effective
antidotes to disease: he com
pensated for his Inability to cure
by providing solace, understan
ding and (what we now call)
counseling. Contrast this with
today's specialist, who has a vast
array of scientific weapons, such
as antibiotics and microsurgery,
to battle human ailments.
Naturally, the practice you
describe can be overdone. There
are doctors, unfortunately, who
are Interested only In cramming
In as many patients as possible
without paying attention to the
human caring and consideration
that should be an Integral part of
any doctor's professional activi
ties. Such money-grubbers are
not to be condoned.
However, examine the results
of the very practices you crltl•-
::
m e . i u u may oc surprised at
how much good these praetttloncrs are providing. Sure, (his
activity Is stressful •• and. yea,
mistakes can he made. But,
compared to previous genera
tions of doctors, today's healers
are far more qualified, much
ACROSS
1 Pops* nams
S Acior'a signal
8 Baksr't
products
12 Rags
13 Ramlsa
14 Sits of Taj
Mahal
18 Exchangs
premium
16 Solamn
wondar
17 Laava In
watar
18 Of dlffaranl
kinds
20 Domestic
animals
22 Pronoun
23 Bumpkin (si.)
24 — Pipar
27 Innkaapar
31 Trans
gression
32 Mads plgton
sounds
33 Espionage
org.
34 Coastal area
36 Malal
fasteners
37 Restore to
haalth
38 Alternative
word
38 Frees from
restraint
42 Brand new
46 Look aullan
47 Cloth
measure
48 Parson of
action
50 Pulpit
81 Bulgarian
money
52 Ireland
83 John Len
non's son
84 Entertainer
— Sumac
55 8luggleh
DOWN
1 English baby
better trained and less likely to
make mistakes.
Answer to Previous Puaslo
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PRANK AND CR N IST
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Some 40 yearn ago, To m
Lchrcr wrote many amusing
songs. During one of his shows
he commented. "It Is sobering to
consider that when Mozart was
m y age he had already been
dead for a year." Maybe Lchrcr
found this harder to bear than
anyone realized, for almost as
quickly as he came into show
biz. he returned lo (he world of
mathematics.
If Lchrcr had been an ardent
bridge player. I think he would
have known when lo play high
and when to play low. Another
person who knows the difference
is Frenchman Claude Vigncron.
Today's deal Is from an Inter
club match In the Marne valley.
West’s bid of two no-trump
showed at least 5-5 In hearts and
clubs. It is surprising thul Eusl
didn’t sacrifice In five hearts.
Perhaps she was hoping to
' of* club
‘ ’ ruffs
Ilfs lo
receive a couple
However. Vigncron threw a
tuning-fork into the works: He
pul up the spade king.
If declarer ducked. Wesl would
c a sh t w o c l u b ( r i c k s . So
dumm y's spade ace wus played.
Declarer continued with u low
spude from the dumm y, but now
East won with the 10 and cashed
the queen. This left dumm y with
only one trump und declarer
wltlfonly nine tricks.
Fire the songwriter who wrote
the lyric "second hand low.”
B y Bernice Bede Oeol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
M arch 1 9 . 1 0 9 3
In the year ahead, dealings
you have with members of the
opposite gender could prove
helpful In advancing your hopes
and expectations. However,
these Involvements aren't apt to
be of a romantic nature.
P I8CEB (Feb. 20-March 20) It
may be best to avoid Involve
ments today with people whose
politics or religious philosophies
conflict with yours. These arcus
are breeding grounds for dis
cord. Get a Jump on life by
understanding the Influences
which are governing vou In the
for Pisces'
year ahead. Send for
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing B1.25 plus a long,
self-addressed, stam ped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Iksure to state your zodiac sign.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Ikvery careful with whom you do
business today, because u wrong
choice may Involve you with a
person or firm whose cthlrs arc
not on par with yours.
TAURUS (April 20 Muy 20)
Owing lo tnlsjudgincnl today,
you might pul yourself In un
awkward |k >s IIIoii where you'll
feel eom|M-lled lo chumpinn un
unpopular issue against uncom
fortable odds.
GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20)
Instead of first establishing u
proper example today, you
inlglil demand that others do
things In a specific way while
you do Just theop|K)slle.
’ CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Guard against Inclinations today
to take gambles on things thul
have pronounced elements of
dinner. The long shots that
you're pulling for may not get
out of the starting gate.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When
you deal with family members
today, you might be u trlllc too
ambivalent to Ik - effective. In
some cuhch you may Ih - too kind.
In others too harsh.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Industriousness might not be
one of your strong subs today.
Th e spirit could In * willing, but It
muy In * U ni hard lo muster up
the neccssiirv physical effort.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) If
ANNIE
ROBOTMAN*
lU tth N E lW N fiK TM re
IA S TH IE H T.1 WEW aT
TWCT Hd NttCKEY NW &E
PHONE WAS
H W N TEP /
^
IT KEPT RlHEINE AND
RlH6\NG ANO WHEN 1
PICKED UP, «TY»A* THE
GHOST OF WALT DISNEY!
AND Hi SMD/IM SORT'S
SEEN FtOZEN IN A
WVEDICAL STORAGE
FACILITY
t i t /^yrprrnievr? r.yir.f ••
f
.
10 Relating to a
5 Potter's
material
S Car assent-
defeat four spades.
Vlgnrm n led the club king.
Declarer won with the ucc and
played a low iruntp. His plan
was to duck Ibis lo East, win the
return (East was known to have
started with u singleton club),
cash the spade uee and play on
diamonds. He would lose Just
three tricks: two spades and
either u heart oi a club ul the
end.
NORTH
♦ AJ 7 *
V ...
♦AKQ74
♦ •MS
♦ K I
♦ OIM
VA J i l l
M i lf
♦ 5
b u m s
♦KQJ1M
ill
♦ i
SOUTH
♦ MM
M Q 107
♦ JM
♦ ATI
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer North
13
I♦
S NT
«♦
Pam
All
Opening lead: ♦ K
you arc inclined to give uwuy
something of value to another
today, try to do so In a manner
that doesn't encourage a long
term Indebtedness from the
other party.
“
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You might have to deal with
some frustrating developments
toduy. Be very careful not lo lake
your unlinoslty out on the un
deserving.
8AOITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your capabilities will be
evident to others today, but
perhaps not lo you. Don't let
negative thinking deprive you of
success or achievement.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Buis will be miffed today If
you rewurd the undeserving and
Ignore friends to whom you
should be kind. T o maintain
friendships, you must be dis
cerning.
)(M
AQUARIUS
(Jun. 20 Feb. 19)
Clarify your objectives wisely
today or else you might strive
very hard lo uttalu something,
only to realize that It wasn't
worth the cfTort.
( 0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by LMitard Starr
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, March 18, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 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>, March 18, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/156900634f8837fa9e8182ad3541ce51.pdf
dec38860198f4ef3d350669bc97faabf
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County tinea 1008
B5th Year, No. 195 - Sanford, Florida
order defied
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Doing a little extra
W INTER PARK — With some teammates out
o f town and others sidelined with Injuries, the
remaining members o f the Seminole boys* track
team all pitched In and did a little extra Friday
fmon Invitational
50 arrested
during five
hour protest
Protesters
ignore clinic
and VICKI D s B O M IIM
Herald Staff Writers
□ People
Postmaster turns private eye
What doej a postmaster do when he retires?
Fred Rader puts his sleuthing talents to work as
a private eye.
Baa P age 1C.
□Opinion
Remembering Vietnam
Vietnam veterans often shun the limelight
over an unpopular war they did not create but In
which they fought. Twenty-five years after the
height o f battle, these vets will gather at n
Central Florida reunion. How should they have
been treated and how should they be treated
now/
NAACP Issder charts course
A T L A N T A — Less than 24 hours after being
tapped to lead the NAACP, the Rev. Benjamin
Chavis was laying out new directions for the
civil rights organization, promising to reach out
to younger blacks and build coalitions with
other African-American leaders.
* “ I'm nut a lone ranger." he said In an
Interview Saturday. “ It’s Important early on to
exhibit the team approach to leadership. We
must be responsive to African-Americans and
people o f African descent anywhere In the
world."
Chavis. 45. was chosen Friday to succeed
Benjamin Hooka as executive director o f the
nation's oldest civil rights group. .Hooks is
retiring this month after 46 years at helm o f the
National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Chavis Is a civil rights crusader who spent
four years in prison In the Wilmington 10
fire bombing case before being freed by a federal
appeals court.
Among his Intentions for the NAACP are fully
computerizing Its national office In Baltimore:
building an endowment: Increasing Its lobbying
efforts; and extending the NAACP to Hlspanlcs.
Aslans and American Indians.
Ysltsln sticks foot In mouth
MOSCOW — Boris Yeltstn stumbled Saturday
In his campaign for a nationwide vote of
confidence. First, he made a historical error that
would embarrass any Russian schoolboy. Then
he got an earful o f complaints from disgruntled
shoppers.
Still, the 62-year-old president gamely pushed
ahead with his take-lt-to-the-people campaign,
which promises to Inject some freshness Into
Russian politics before the April 25 referendum.
SANFORD
- About 50
anti-abortion protesters arrested at
a Melbourne clinic Saturday for
defying a Judge's order may make a
court appearance before that Judge
as early as Monday morning.
Wendy Wright, the spokesman for
the Operation Rescue National
which had organized the Melbourne
protest, said Saturday evening that
she felt the protesters would be
transported to Seminole County
Sunday. Seminole County Circuit
Judge Robert B. McGregor had said
□ B e e O rder, Page BA
□ B e e C linic, P age BA
City to act on cop chief job
SANFORD — Another attempt will be made to
remove three tap level city positions from Civil
Service Jurisdiction when Sanford commissioners
consider new ordinances Monday night.
The ordinances are In two forms. The first
would remove the positions o f police chief, fire
chief and city clerk from the Civil Service Board
and transfer them to city control.
The second ordinance would only be required if
the first Is adopted. It would allow the city to add
new sections to Job descriptions for both police
and fire chief positions. The sections would allow
for the hiring o f persons who may not meet a
present qualification requirement: a four year
college degree.
There would be no changes In the Job
description for city clerk.
Earlier this year, an attempt was made to have
the Civil Service Board reduce the Job qualifica
tions. but the board voted It down. Since that
time, an attem pt has been made to take
Jurlsdlcatlon over the three positions out o f the
board's hands, and place them under commission
control.
Both ordinances were scheduled for first
reading at the March 22 commission meeting, but
□ B s s C h lsf, P age BA____________________________
Scrambling for Easter eggs
Area hunts
draw eager
children
SANFORD — Whether the eggs were hardboiled and brightly colored or plastic with
surprises Inside. It didn't seem to matter to
hundreds o f children Saturday who participated
In local Easter egg hunts. Kids snapped up the
treats In lust minutes under a sunny Florida skv.
One o f the largest hunts In the area took place
at the Central Florida Zoo drawing participants
from several counties. People came from Deltona.
Mt. Dora, and Orlando as well as local cities and
towns.
Hundreds o f boys and girls waited anxiously for
the hunt to begin In their respective age
groupings. Clowns entertained In the roped off
nunt areas before the signal was given to begin.
Katie LaFalss, 2, Longwood, Joins the hunt at the
Central Florida Zoo.
A s he plunged into a crowd outside a
vegetable store In southwest Moscow on Satur
day. he was barraged with complaints about
soaring prices.
His smile fell away and he appeared momen
tarily at a loss when a middle-aged woman In a
red raincoat told him flatly: "O ur life Is getting
worse."
Hunter Dunn, 3,
Groveview Park.
Life in prison for
Sanford man found
guilty of murder
" I cannot agree." Yeltsin said after a pause.
"L o o k how you're dressed. I was Just In
Vancouver, and they're no better dressed
there."
Eddie K eith
dead at 75
A p e r fe c t E a s te r
Sunday with sunny
skies and variable
winds from 5 to 10
mph. High in the low
80s. Little chance of
ruin.
HwaMMwto by Tommy Vincent
Seminole County’s only abortion clinic remained free of protesters
Saturday. About 50 abortion protesters were arrested in Melbourne.
W IN T E R S P R IN G S B ird s
chirped noisily In the trees along the
residential street to the west and
north o f the Women Medical Clinic
on S tate Road 434 In W in ter
Springs on Saturday morning.
Law n m ow ers could be heard
rumbling a distance away.
Outside the clinic, however, you
could have heard a pin drop.
On most days, local observers
suld. you’d find at least one or two
anri-abortion protesters with signs
and Bibles standing outside the only
clinic In Seminole County where
SANFORD
Former Sanford city
commissioner and prominent per
sonality Edwin O. "E d d ie" Keith.
75. died Thursday after being
rushed from his home to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
Keith was a retired clothing
salesman, having been employed
for many years at B.L. Perkins
Department Store In downtown
Sanford.
He screed on the Sanford City
□B aa Katth, Paga 2 A
SANFORD - A Sanford man
convicted o f killing another man
to steal some car stereo speakers
was sentenced to llfed n prison
late Friday afternoon by Circuit
Court Judge Alan Dickey.
The Jury, which found George
Bellamy Jr. guilty o f the first
degree murder and armed rob
bery o f Islah Cohen In February,
took about 30 minutes to re
commend life In prison with no
possibility o f parole for 25 years.
Dickey also sentenced Bellamy to
15 years In prison for the armed
robbery conviction. The Jury
could have recommended the
death penalty for the 1991 kill
ing.
B ellam y killed Cohen and
dumped his body In a Midway
grocery store parking lot then
took the car Cohen was driving
and removed the stereo speakers.
The Jury's sentencing recom
mendation came after a half-day
long hearing on the case.
During the penalty phase o f the
trial, assistant State Attorney
Stewart Stone called only one
witness. Islah Cohen's mother.
Lucille, who testified how her
son's death had affected the
family.
"I'm not over It yet." she said
as she sat with her hands clasp
together. She said when her
rem aining three sons and a
daughter remember Cohen, they
cry.
"W e be Just cryin’ when we get
together." she said.
In p r e s e n t i n g h is c a s e .
B e lla m y ’s law yers, assistant
Public Defenders James Figgatt
and Gary Andersen called a
variety of witnesses who testified
about his difficult childhood,
learning disabilities and a head
injury when the defendant was
five.
When Bellamy wus five and
living In Georgia with his mother
at an aunt's home, he and a
cousin were playing In the yard.
The cousin. Leroy Ponder, told
the Jury he hit Bellamy with an
axe causing a head wound. In
la ter testim on y, d efen se a t
torneys attempted to link the
early childhood accident with
lower tests scores, a learning
disability and Impaired capacity.
JULIAN
STENSTROM
W hat Easter
is all about
Greetings on this special day. It Is
Easter Sunday. Millions o f Chris
tians the world over have welcomed
this Holy Day at sunrise services or
w i l l b e a t t e n d in g c h u r c h e s
throughout the land, celebrating the
resurrection o f Jesus Christ.
Last Sunday we told you part of
the story o f "W ill." pastor o f the
First Baptist Church: "C harlie."
b e lo v e d S a n fo r d p h y s ic ia n :
"E lls w o r th ." ow ner o f Sanford
Electric. "Douglas." u town drunk,
and "D ella." soloist In the First
Baptist Church choir.
We told you how Dr. Brooks and
Dr. Park "saved " Jobe's life one
night when he nearly died o f acute
Intoxication. We told you Harper
kept Jobe on the company puyroll.
All this made an Impression on Jobe
but as the country boy would put It.
Jobe still didn't "get religion."
But one day he did. He was on a
□B aa B ta n s tro a , Page 2 A
ISC RIBE TO THE SAN FO R D HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEW S C O VER A G E. C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1
�i
I
•A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida * Sunday, April 11, 19B3
Stenstrom
Continued fro m Pago 1A
ladder repairing a traffic light
at Park Avenue and 13th Street.
Suddenly he fell about 2d feet to
tl»e brick pavement below. He
wasn't Injured as bad as he
thought he was. but II was
enough to make him, as Baptists
say, surrender his life to the one
whose resurrection Is celebrated
today, Jobe was baptised Into
the fellowship o f the First Baptist
Church. He promised he'd never
take . an oth er drink and he
didn't.
Jobe was at church every time
the doors opened. He attended
every Sunday morning worship
service. He was there for every
Sunday even in g service. He
Joined the Men's Brotherhood.
He became a Sunday School
teacher. He had about a dow n
13-year-old boys In his class. He
must have been a super teacher,
folks. Five o f those youngsters
Sanford my heart was filled with
Joy. 1 had completed four long
years o f classes, homework,
a s s ig n m e n ts , p op q u iz z e s ,
mid-term exams, term papers
and final exams. Also, 1 had been
driving many nights throughout
northeast Florida to broadcast
back to Sanford the city's Flor
ida State League baseball games.
All o f that was behind me. too.
But my elation came to an
abrupt halt. When I walked Into
m y apartment my wife told me
to call Dr. Brooks right away. 1
did. I couldn't believe It when I
heard him tell me "Douglas Jobe
was dead.’ ’
Sanford Electric did a lot o f
work for A. Duda ft Sons, the
giant agri-business firm head
quartered In Oviedo. The com
pany had Just com pleted a
110-foot water tank on one o f Its
farm s In Z ellw ood . Sanford
.herflme Baplla1..pmac]
ftknfcft u n i th rjpgnw hrtifli
were W alter Routh, Leonarff
Jones, Wesley Hamll, Michael
Gray and Forrest May Jr.
About three months before I
was to graduate from Stetson
University In June 1050, the
F lo rid a B a p tist C o n ve n tio n
elected me to become executive
secretary o f the state's Baptist
Brotherhood. I was to take over
the same day I graduated. Plans
had already been made for me to
attend a country-wide Baptist
laymen's conference, an annual
affair at Ridgecrest, N.C.
One night before a Florida
State League ball game In San
ford. Jobe came to the press box.
He was elated. The church's
Brotherhood had elected him to
represent them at this annua)
retreat. He and 1 started making
plans to have a big time In the
cool air o f the Great Smokies.
It was now late May. 1950. As
a Stetson senior I was deeply
Involved In m y last final exams,
On a Sunday morning the entire
F ir s t B a p tis t c o n g r e g a tio n
listened In awe as a young lady,
Della Covington, sang what was
a song we'd not heard before. It
was entitled "W ere You There
When They Crucified My Lord?"
When she finished there was
scarcely a dry eye In the sanctuary. When the service ended
nearly everyone made their w av
up and down the aisles to teU
Della how beautiful and lmpresslve her rendition had been.
Among the last to reach her
was Douglas Jobe.'H e took her
hand V f & M p V - h f e With
f l r s J f S f r s ’f f s s
"Promise m fts jn ill sing that at
my funeral." ^
Four days later she kept heir
promise.
1 had gone to DeLand for m y
last final exam. It took three
hours. A s I d ro ve b ack to
Commission from 1975 to 1963,
and was remembered by his
fellow commlaalaaem as having
served the people o f his city well.
"H e was an outstanding Indi
vidual," said Commissioner A .A.
McClanahan. "H e was always
fair In his decisions, but when It
cam e to spending taxpayers
m o n e y , he w a s v e r y c o n
servative. He did not like any
thing he considered to be a
Julian Stenstrom also served
with Keith. "W h ile we worked
together on the commission," he
said, "Eddie eras mostly a chwr
friend and I truly eqjoyed work
in g w ith him . Back in the
TALLAHASSEE
H«
the winning numbers in
night's "Fantasy 6" game,
aircraft warning lights.
Even though Jobe had been
Injured In that fall at Park and
13th Street he was not afraid o f
heights. He climbed to the very
short tim e, had becom e an
Inspiration when he began living
according to the teachings o f the
Nazareth carpenter whose religlous ministry o f three short
years changed the world,
. Many o f you at one time or
another remember seeing a religlous painting o f Jesus holding
a lantern and knocking on the
door o f a vine-covered cottage.
U'a a unique painting — not
for what you see but what you
d o n 't see. Jesu s represents
himself, the lantern tells us he's
the light o f the world, and the
cottage represents the human
heart.
W hat's missing Is a doorknob
or a latch string on the exterior
o f the door (the human heart],
This tells Christians that to have
let Christ In their lives they must
themselves open their hearts
from the interior,
T o be sure. W ill, Charlie,
Ellsworth and Della>each had a*
who unlocked the d o o r w H ils
heart from the Inside. It converted a town drunk Into a child
o f God. Without the resurrection
It never could have happened,
T o Christians that's what Easter
la all abou t
David Crltcuolo, 4, Daltons, Is
working on eating his fourth
• g g o f the day.
strategy earf:
and put them in the basket. If
there Is a number on i t you g e ts
prize."
C o u rtn e y 's frien d , M andy
Wallace. B, Mt. Dora searched
quickly for the precious num
bered eggs, but neither one
found any, bringing both girts
back sobbing. Mandy’s father,
Dan, la a member o f the zoo
board.
Lindsey Stogdlll, 6. a Weklva
Elememtary School student said
excitedly. " I got an egg with a
number on I t "
T h e lu c k y n u m b ered e g g
holders redeemed them at a
prize table stacked with stuffed
animals, candy, hats, T-shirts
and posters.
After the frenzied quest for
eggs ended, many families opted
to tour the zoo, watching the
animals, posing for pictures with
the Easter Bunny, getting their
face painted or stopping for
some lunch at the concession
stand. Brothers T im m y and
Travis Hill from Deltona and
Stephen and Justin McCarthy.
Lake Mary relaxed over hot dogs
and chips after finding some
eggs. Four-year-old Stephen said
hehad a good time.
T h e zo o h u n t w as co-
Caaay Qraen, 2, shows o ff her grand prize, a
giant Easter basket, at the Longwood hunt.
hunt at Orovevtew Park o ff Lake
Mary Blvd. Plastic eggs con
ta in in g 'A 's m a U p la a tie to y , or
eraaerwere featured.' <•>: j>-<
Five-year old Loren Bennett
said, " I ’m going to try to Had the
gold egg; You get a prize forth at
on e."
A golden egg. one for each o f
the four age groups, was re
deemed for a candy* ladened
jfl t*w r-nv*
1B70‘a, 1 recall he was very
active In the commission's work
to w a r d r e v i t a l i s i n g th e
downtown area, and he helped
through " lmprovctnent* PU**1* *
Dave Parr, executive director
o f the Greater Sanford Chamber
o f Commerce said, " I had what I
consider aa a real privilege In
serving with Eddie on the com
mission for several years. He was
one .of the kindest and sweetest
men I ever knew."
F a rr added, " I rem em ber
limes when Eddie made a de
cision on the commission which
he knew was not going to be
appreciated by some o f his
friends, and although he always
did what he thought was In the
best Interests o f the majority o f
THE W EATHER
TtnXH><1urtt Indicate pravlott* day'*
high and overnight low.
City
Hi U Frt OtW
Atlanta
u
d d
clr
Today: Mostly sunny with
variable winds from 5 to 10
mph. High In the low 80s.
Tonight: Clear with a light
wind. Low In the mid 50a.
Monday: Sunny with a light
wind. High In the low to mid
80s.
Extended forecast: Tuesday
through Thursday: Mostly fair.
Lows near 60. Highs near 80.
m m m
77 ■ .»
•***•*
ft ft JJ
is w 44
Botton
Chortriton.s e.
Chorlotion.W. Vo.
Chorlotto.NC
S U N D A Y:
S O L UN A N T A B L E : Min. 10:10
a.m.. 10:35 p.m.: Maj. 3:55 a.m.,
4:25 p.m. T ID E S : D a y ts a a
Esaehi high*. 13:12 a.m.. 13:36
p.m.; lows, 6:36 a.m., 6:39 p.mu
N e w S m y rn a S t a t h t highs.
r2:17 a.m.. 12:31 p.m.; Iowa.
6:31 a.m.. 6:36 p.m.: C aean
Esnek: high*. 12:32 a.m.. 12:46
p.m.; lows. 6:46a.m.. 6:49 p.m.
Daytona Eaaski Waves are 1
foot and glassy, Current Is Osi.
with a water temperature of 65
degrees. New Smyrna Esaek:
Waves are 2-3 feet and glassy.
n u a! Currenl *• lo lhe
with a
ft ft M water temperature o f 67 degrees.
Sunday: W ind variable 10
knots o r leas except for a 10 knot
sea breeze near shore during the
afternoon. Seas 2 feet or leas.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Sunday night: Wind vari
able 5 to 10 knots. Seas leas than
2 feet. Bay and Higm f waters
The temperature at 5 p m.
Saturday was tA degrees and
Saturday's early morning low
was 54. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
CSntnrE ny'a klgk..............7S
D Earam at r is p ress are . 19.64
O E a ls tiv a E am id lty....4 1 p et
C W in d s. .........W e s t SO aip b
Nothvlllo
Now Ortown
Now York City
Nortclk.Vo.
North Plotto
Oklahoma City
Rapid City
Rono
Richmond
5ocrornonto
SI Loot*
Son FrancUco
Son Juan.P R
Sonto Ft
St SN Maria
tt
45
75
M
a
m
55 Mt Clr
50 .14 cdy
51 44 clr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1903 - H
Jury d elib erates in King c a s e
Pilate.
necessary in a particular situa
" T h e y w e re b u llie s w ith
tion. But it is for you to decide If
badges who kicked and beat a sCich circumstances existed In
Joaeph Vito Mattia, 28. 885 Lake Como Or., Lake Mary, was
LOS ANGELES - A judge told m an w h o w as d o w n ," said this case."
charged with grand theft and poaaeeaton o f drug paraphernalia
Jurors Saturday to Ignore "an y Kowalski, the last lawyer Jo
On the question o f Intent, the
by Seminole County aherlfTa deputies on Thursday.
external consequences o f your speak to the Jury. "Th ere are instruction said. "In assessing
Deputies said they were patrolling the area o f Altamonte
verdict" and set them to de- some countries where people whether a defendant charged ...
Springs near North Street near Jackson Street, when they saw
liberating the federal civil rights can be beaten by police until had specific intent to use unrea
a car parked in the roadway and heard people shouting that
case o f four policemen in the they beg them to stop.
sonable force, you should con
they were police.
Rodney King beating.
"B ut not this country, not sider all o f the circumstances o f
The car sped away and a computer check o f the license plate
U.S. District Judge John G. now, not 200 years ago when the the incident. Som e o f these
revealed that it had been reported stolen from Jim Lash used
Davies added the phrase, an Constitution was written and, circumstances Include the char
Cara earlier in the afternoon. Deputies said they were told that
apparent reference to feared with your decision, not ever. We acter and duration o f the Inci
Mattia had taken the car for a 20 minute test drive and that he
riots, In a final draft o f the legal ask you to find the defendants dent, the training and experi
had failed to return I t
ence o f the officers and other
, instructions.
guilty."
Mattia was taken Into custody and taken to the John E. Polk
He also told panelists to dis
Sgt. Stacey Koon, officers similar relevant factors."
Correctional Facility.
regard the fact that the defen Theodore Briseno and Laurence
After the Jury left the court
When they arrived, deputies found a crack cocaine smoking
dants have been tried before in P o w e ll an d fo r m e r o ff ic e r
room, Davies rejected political
devise wedged in the seat o f the patrol car where Mattia had
state court — a case which led to Tim othy Wind are charged with bids for him to hold back a jury
been sitting.
their acquittals and sparked violating King's civil rights in a verdict, saying he will convene
He was held on $1,000 bond.
deadly riots last year.
videotaped beating on March 3. court 18 minutes after Jurors
"Y ou r verdict must be based 1901.
reach their decision. He told
solely and exclusively on the
The instructions read to Jurors lawyers to be available in order
David Desmomd Elwood, 29. 689 Silver BtrchJ*lace. Lake — ^ a jd a n c e presented in tamrt
Oayics. a g g a ^ C iL J t o ^ M illiB B M a y t o lw V w d liB ^ —
——
Story, was charged wfffi
m e m nut \\<xvy*r‘ B M H S m S cc* to these Instrut?** K y 'is s u e s ’ —
poiihcuui* and com
tlons." Davies said. "Y ou should used by the officers in the munity leaders had suggested
Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Friday morning.
not be Influenced by the an b e a tin g w as e x c e s s iv e and
Deputies said he had the odor o f alcohol on his breath and
delaying the verdict for as long
ticipation o f any externa) con whether they violated King’s as 12 hours to give police time to
that he failed to pass a aeries o f field sobriety tests.
sequences o f your verdict."
prepare for possible violence.
His results on the breathaliser test were .111 a n d . 107 when
rights intentionally.
The case went to the Jury at
Earlier. Jurors leaned forward
a test was done.
"T h e reasonableness o f the
3:08 p.m., almost two months use o f force ir.uit be judged from in their seats as Braun, giving
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $500 bond.
after testimony began and a lew the perspective o f a reasonable the final defense summation,
hours a fte r em o tio n a l fin al officer under the same drcuc.- reminded them it was Holy
arguments on the day before stances, rather than with the Saturday and summoned up the
Easter.
image o f Pontius Pilate asking
e r s p e c t lv e o f p e r fe c t
David Shawn Cheek, 34, 4951 Woodruff Springs Rd.,
Justice Department law yer
when Jesus was brought before
ndsight," said the instruction
Sanford, was charged with driving with a suspended license by
Bany Kowalski told Jurors the on excessive force.
him: "W hat evil has this man
Sanford Police on Friday.
defendants were "bullies with
"...You may consider the fact done?"
Police were doing a routine computer check on two males
bad ges" who beat K ing un that police officers are often
He cited the Scriptures o f
when they discovered that the license o f the driver had been
m ercifu lly w h ile defense at forced to make Judgments in Matthew and an account that
suspended.
torney Harland Braun compared circumstances that are tense,
said Pilate condemned Jesus to
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
the beating trial to the con uncertain and rapidly evolving,
death because he feared riots.
held on $100 bond.
demnation o f Jesus by Pontius about the amount o f force that is
" I don't think anyone should
Bp UNOA DBUT8CM
Thaftchargas fllad
AP Special Correspondent_______
DUI charged
Driving with auapandad llcanaa alleged
a
Battarychargad
Ricardo Hicks. 38, 1111 Cypress Ave., Sanford, was charged
with domestic violence/batlery by Sanford Police on Thursday.
Police said that during an argument, Hicks slapped his wife’s
face and she ran from the room.
Reports state Hicks went in the bedroom after his wife and
dragged her o ff the bed. causing her to hit her head on the
bedmune and the floor.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $1,000 bond.
Warrant arraata
•R o b e rt Alexander Holland, 22. 109 Cherry Hill C lr„
Longwood, was charged in connection with a warrant for
battery. He was already serving time in the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility on unrelated charges. Bond on this charge
was set at $800.
•M a rk Edwin Elkins, 36, 801 N. Wayman Rd., Longwood was
charged with failure to appear in court on charges o f driving
with a suspended driver's license and o f failure to wear a seat
b e lt He eras already in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
on other charges. Bond on these charges were set at $2,500.
•C atln a Denise Alexander, 19, 74 Castle Brewer Court
Sanford, was charged with violating the terms o f her probation
on theft charges. SHe was arrested at home. Bond was set at
$1,000.
•M ichael Christopher King, 29, 286 Short St., Lake Mary, was
charged with violating the terms o f his probation on charges o f
drtvlng with a suspended drivers license. He was arrested at his
home. Bond, after the first appearance in cou rt will be $800.
• T r a c y Loretta Mqjor, 26, 1818 W. 16th 8 t , Sanford, was
charged with failure to appear In court on aggravated battery
charges. He was arrested on French Avenue and U th Street
and taken to the John E, Polk Correctional Facility where he
was held without bond.
•G erard Vanderhaven, 48, 187 Sandalwood, Longwood, eras
charged in connection with a warrant for obtaining property
with a worthless check. He was arrested at the John B. Polk
Correctional Facility where he was serving time on other
charges. Bond on these charges was set at $1,000.
•W illia m Fredricks, 33. 1301 W.7th S t . Sanford, was charged
in connection with violating the terms o f his probation on
charges o f th e ft He was arrested at U th Street and French
Avenue. He was held without bond at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
Ineldanta raportad to tho aharrifff• offIco
• A woman on Sipes Avenue in Sanford reported that her
mailbox had been glued shut and that when her husband was
able to pry it open, damage was caused to the mailbox.
• A woman who Uvea on Main Street in Sanford reported that
her ex-boyfriend had stolen $228 in food stamps from her
purse in her home. She told sheriff's officers that she
confronted him about the tndcident and he told her he'd given
the stamps to his mother or his sister.
• T h e American Music store on CR 427 in Longwood reported
an alto saxophone hart hern stolen
• A woman living on Queensbridge Dr.. Lake Mary, reported
that more than $400 worth o f household items, including
dishes, a food processor, a toaster, a carving knife and blender,
in their original packages, were stolen from her bedroom
closet. She said she had been buying the gifts for her brother
who is to be married this summer.
Allen’s behavior day off
alleged abuse described
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK - A baby sitter
present on the day Woody Allen
allegedly sexually abused his
7-year-old daughter said Allen
and the girt disappeared for 20
minutes and the girl was miss
ing her underwear when they
returned.
Another baby sitter also at Mia
Farrow’s Connecticut home on
Aug. 4, the day o f the alleged
abpae, testified Friday that she
had seen Allen with his head on
the girl's lap.
Kristi Oroteke recalled putting
Dylan's underwear back on the
girt after she reappeared with
Alien. Farrow had warned her to
keep an eye on Allen when he
was around Dylan. Oroteke said.
"She told me to be watchful
because Mr. Allen had been
sleeping with Soon-Yl. and had
taken nude photos o f her. and
ah* « a s n ervou s about his
savior with Dylan." Oroteke
e ig h t m o n th s a fte r F a rro w
learned that Allen, with whom
she has had a 12-year personal
and professional relationship,
was sexually Involved with her
o ld e s t a d o p te d d a u g h te r .
8oon-YI Previn. 22.
Both sides have said a panel o f
sex abuse experts from Yale-New
Haven Hospital cleared Allen o f
the sex abuse charges. The
report, which Farrow and Alien
asked to be kept secret, has been
iven to Connecticut prosecutors
e c ld in g w h e th e r to b rin g
charges against Allen.
Allen and Farrow are
for custody o f their
son . S a tc h e l, 8; and th e ir
children. Dylan.
15.
Also Friday, an attorney for
Alien testified that FarrowTs at
torney proposed a "down and
dirty" $8 million payment from
Allen in return for dropping
charges that the filmmaker had
molested Dylan.
Irw in Tan en b au m , one o f
Allen's attorneys, testified the
deal was laid out at an August
1992 m eetin g, shortly after
Farrow made the allegations o f
sexual abuse against her former
lover.
be condemned because o f the
threat of a riot," said Braun, who
represents Briseno.
His appeal to Jurors was the
most personal and emotional o f
the summations. He pointed to
his client and said, "W hat evil
has this man done?"
He called Briseno's indictment
“ so immoral, so terrible." that It
should undermine Jurors’ con
fidence in the rest o f the gov
ernment’s case.
W ith talk o f renewed rioting
widespread In the city, Braun
sought to dispel Jurors' fears.
They have been sequestered for
two months but were seated
amid controversy over whether a
fair trial could be held.
He said that despite the high
the public would accept
lulttals.
it guilty on all these
defendants, the public will un
derstand," he said. "T h e y may
be startled for a moment, but
they will say to themselves,
’Twelve o f our ietlow citizen*
heard this case, heard the e vi
dence. ... Maybe we can't believe
what we see on the vid eo."'
If convicted, the officers face
10 years in prison and $250,000
in lines.
Braun referred to Briseno's
change o f heart in the new trial
where he no longer condemned
his fellow defendants. He spoke
o f the videotape o f Briseno's
prior testimony which was used
against him in court.
A stronaut contacts cosm onaut via ham radio
$
Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL - A Dis
covery astronaut chatted via
ham radio with a cosmonaut on
Russia's Mir space station Sat
u r d a y , m a r k in g th e f i r s t
ship-to-shlp conversation In the
shuttle program.
Astronaut Michael Foale said
he waa able to exchange only a
few w ords o f greetin g with
c o s m o n a u t A le x a n d e r
Poleshchuk before losing con
tact.
"T h a t’s better than everybody
else has done. Congratulations,r'
Mission Control's Carl Meade
The only other time Am eri
cans and Russians have talked
ship-to-shlp was during the 1975
ApoUo-Soyuz mission. Regular
on-board radios - and not nam
radios — were used.
Astronauts had tried on pre
vious shuttle (lights to contact
Mir cosmonauts, but never suc
ceeded. Amateur radio operators
Involved In the experiment said
it would be "a red-letter day for
ham radio" when such a contact
occurred.
The contact occurred as the
two spacecraft passed within 86
miles o f one another high above
Earth. Foale said neither he nor
crew m a te K en n eth C o ck rell
could see the Russian station,
which holds Poleshchuk and
Oennady Manakov.
Foale said the antenna was not
in the right position to get a
strong, steady radio signal from
Mir, which passed above Diacov-
th ird d a y o f th e e ig h t-d a y
mission to study the diminishing
ozone layer.
Monitor readings were suc
cessfully sent Saturday at a
much slower rate. Flight director
J o h n M u r a to r e s a id s u c h
transmissions could free up the
recorder's tape and allow setento obtain all their desired
"T h is has been extrem ely
hard work with a very complex
data system ," Muratore said.
“ The teams have been working
n igh t and day, and this is
Yankee ingenuity at its finest."
A brief computer failure on
board the shuttle affected in
struments collecting solar and
atmospheric data.
Astronaut Ellen Ochoa,,with
help from ground controllers,
had the system back up and
running in 44 minutes. But
while it was down, researchers
had to skip one run o f an ozone
m o n ito r th a t m e a s u re s a t
mospheric gases during sunrise
and tunaet.
A highlight o f the flight release o f a ■***•*' science space
craft — was set for Sunday
morning. Ochoa already has
tested the shuttle robot arm,
which she planned to use to lift
the spacecraft from the cargo
bay. uf all goes well, the space
craft would be retrieved by the
crew Tuesday and returned to
Earth when the fligh t ends
Friday.
The American and European
researchers hope measurements
made during tne flight will tell
them more about ozone loss over
th e N o r th e r n H e m is p h e re .
Science satellites and ground
stations showed ozone levels to
be 9 percent to 20 percent lower
than usual this winter at the
middle and upper latitudes, said
the World Meteorological Orga
nization.
Ozone In the stratosphere
protects Earth from harmful
ultraviolet radiation that could,
if Increased, cause skin cancer
and cataracts and weaken the
body's Immune system.
D o n a t io n s N e e d e d
Friday, April 1 6 ^
9 A.M.
11A.M.
for:
T im M cG riff
who has a
rare cancer and
needs blood constantly.
CaU Today 7b S ta rt Your
'Earlier Saturday, the Discov
ery astronauts experienced an
earthly problem — a computer
crash. Fortunately, little at
mospheric data was lost and the
problem quickly was Axed.
The inconvenience was more
than offset by good news about a
data relay problem affecting one
o f the prime ozone monitoring
instruments.
The monitor hasn’t been able
t o t r a n s m i t a t m o s p h e r ic
to Earth at high speed.
An on-board recorder saving the
ya a nearing capacity on the
3101 Orlando Dr.
Sanford
323-5760
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�4A - Sinford Herald, 8inford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1W3
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo r d H e ta ld
(U t n S 1 4 M
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322*2611 or 631*0003
Wayn# 0. Ooyta, Publisher and Editor
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at pay7%a
itai
E D ITO R IA L S
Graduation
sans alcohol
H igh School gradu ation tim e is near. It w ill
—Jae/m event n ev e rfo rg o tte n fa eJJXetime.
~
m i ffhfl
Hf>um ,.
the aisle and re ce iv in g that d ip lo m a m ark the
end o f a great form u lation period in a p erson 's
life. Y ears o f study, h o m ew o rk and exa m s
fin a lly bear fruit.
For som e, gradu ation fro m h igh school
m arks the end o f form al edu ca tion and the
b e g in n in g o f th e w ork *a*day w o rld . F or
others, It ends o n e era o n ly to be follow ed by
c o llege and fu rth er edu cation al opportunities.
A few h ow ever, m a y ch oose to celebrate
w ith a few alcoh olic drinks. T h e y m a y b elieve
gradu ation from h igh school is a step to
adulthood.
(| R egardless o f h o w one m a y feel, h e o r she is
t) not an adult in the eyes o f the law . T h e
„ d rin k in g a g e in F lorid a is 21. Im b ib in g b elow
l, that a g e is a dan gerou s undertakin g.
•)i
E ven i f it does not result- in an auto
I) acciden t, it cou ld result in an arrest for
0 d r iv in g u n d e r th e in flu e n c e o f a lc o h o l,
k D rin k in g m a y also b rin g ab ou t o th er action s
'* that cou ld b e hazardous to o n e's s e lf or
som eon e else.
*
L a w e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c ie s , s c h o o ls .
^ chu rches and oth ers are tr y in g to p rom ote
n this e ve n t as “ a lco h ol and d ru g free gradua01 tion .” Parents, an d the stu dents th em selves
■ii should v o w to a d h ere to this d ecree.
u
G raduates h a v e w ork ed hard to get those
><v diplom as. T h e y h a v e been w ell educated. Y e t
>i those years cou ld be lost becau se o f on e
foolish error d u rin g the celebration .
P a ren ts h a v e b e c o m e in v o lv e d in th e
!>' educational process th rou gh h elp in g gu ide
‘ ^ i'.th elr^ / ym W era to this point. S o m e h o w e v e r. „ 2
m igh t luso bellevf;,.their., ch ild ren a re n o w >
ii , adults. aim/qfTeralconol d u r in g a h o m e p a rty ;3
W b etb e*!*,grad u ation p arty Is at a h o m e o r
som e oth er location, w e u rge stu dents to
refrain from alcoh ol and dru gs, n ot o n ly for
*” this one celebration, b u t in th e ye a rs to com e.
G raduates, y o u h ave p ro ven you h ave
obtained an edu cation. D o n 't let a foolish
m istake p ro ve oth erw ise.
M a k e th is a n a lc o h o l a n d d r u g fr e e
celebration. Y o u 'll b e glad you did.
LETTERS
Save the black bear
While most Floridians are aware o f the severely
endangered status o f the Florida panther and the
manatee, fewer people know that the state's largest
land mammal, the Florida black bear, la also
threatened with extinction. Perhaps numbering
fewer than 1.000 Individuals, the Florida black
bear faces a wide range o f human-caused threats
including habitat loss and fragmentation, roadkills,
. poaching, and legal hunting. Its chances of
surviving another 100 years In the wilds o f Florida
ore not promising.
Even though there are probably fewer bears In
Florida than there are manatees, the state's
five-member Os me and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission has sanctioned the legal sport killing o f
more than 800 bears In northern Florida since
I960. The Game Commission, which is a law unto
itself, intends to continue the sport hunting season
in 1903 even though the stair o f the Commission
and the U J . Fish and Wildlife Service consider the
subspecies threatened with extinction. The Com*
miss inn also intends to defy the wishes o f Oovemor
Lawton Chiles and 22 o f 23 members o f Forida's
delegation in the U.B. House o f Representatives,
who have recently called for an end to the sport
hunting o f the state's bears.
The Gome Commission is jeopardising the future
existence o f the suite's beleaguered bears. Just to
provide trophy hunters with an opportunity to
chose bears with radio-collared dogs, tree them,
and shoot the animals from point-blank range. If
you ore angry about this situation, contact
Governor ChUea and demand that he exert greater
Influence to stop the trophy killing o f these
remarkable animals.
Wayne Pacellc
Nations! Director
The Fund for Animals
Silver Spring. Md.
,
c
.
Decision disappointing
I am extremely disappointed in the Seminole
County commissioners concerning their decision
to allow a borrow pit to be constructed
south o f the airport at the Marquette Road/Ohto
AveJSUvcr Lake Road site.
ter Lorry Furlong was the only one
It. and I commend him for that. I do
doners gave nearly enough
i and deleterious impact this
will have on the homeowners in that area,
especially the health hazards to nearby residents.
Some developers, always looking for the big bucks,
have no consideration for the eventual conse
quences o f their greedy endeavors, and I believe
really railroaded this by naive commissioners.
T h is is a b e a u tifu l, p ris tin e re s id e n tia l
neighborhood and is certainly no place for a
borrow pit. Thanks for listening.
John M. Morgan. M.D. (Ret.)
Sanford
Verdict should reflect King’s legacy
America In 1993 Is quite different from the
America o f three decades past. Yet it seems the
more we seem to change the more we remain the
same. During 1963. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
rose to historical prominence because o f his
appeal to everyone's conscience. Dr. King was a
non-violent revolutionist who had studied the
non-violent methods o f Gandhi.
Dr. King spoke about the destructive tenden
cies o f hate thusly. “ If I meet hate with hate. I
become depersonalized because creation is so
designed that m y personality can only be
fulfilled In the context o f com munity."
The essential question this trial Is to answer,
"W ere Rodney King's civil rights violated? The
King, a Baptist minister, was steeped in the
prosecutors and the defense attorneys have
Christian ethic. His non-violent approach to '
presented their arguments effectively. The Jury
activating social change was sometimes misin
has been carefully selected to be more reflective
terpreted as weakness. However. In the face of
o f the community. Nations, ours and many
adversity it takes more love and self discipline to
others, aw ait the verdict. Am erica is the
be non violent than to vent anger and become
It has been said that a picture is worth a
Conseguardian o f human rights world-wide. Cc
thousand words. The video o f Rodney King's
violent.
ther we dei
quently, whether
deal' equitably with our
beating by ih r Los Angeles police tw etched.tn
multi-ethnic popuJ&loj^
populg^Um ts of interest to the
King realized lhat real change brglh.<*>m- an many o f our memories. 177Vt%u\]drtfJ0vf\fniirr-'m"‘international community.
Individual basis. Each Individual possesses an
cans confirmed in the varius polls that were
internalized sense o f right and wrong. King
Dr. King's legacy to Rodney King Is the right of
conducted that the beating seemed excessive.
counted on people's sense o f fairness and Justice.
citizens to work and change oppressive unjust
Rodney King,' the human being, was beaten,
laws and customs.
not by someone on the street but by police
If the guidelines o f the Los Angeles Police
Klng-spotllghtcd the negative oppressive laws
officers.
Departmca'. validate the beating administered to
u d cr.qtocns.that prevailed in America against
Rodney King, then these guidelines need to be
The second trial for Rodney King Is ending.
African Americans. Laws and customs were held
changed.
up to intense scrutiny and In the process, a great The aftermath o f the first trial was horrible for all
The video o f the Los Angeles police and
deal o f violence was directed to King and the Americans. The latent ugliness erupted like a
Rodney King did not come with rationalization
volcano and devastated areas o f Los Angeles,
non-violent protestors.
about behavior. It revealed a group o f human
even spilling over Into other cities. The nate.
beings beating another human being. This Is the
• Unfortunately, violence has become more and anger, frustration o f many citizens found an
vision that persists and the beating was
more an Integral part o f our dally lives. Anger outlet In violence that was like molten lava
excessive.
covering the city.
and hate often erupts into violence.
LURLENE
SWEETING
JACK ANDERSON
Drug firms opt
for ‘image’ lobby
ELLEN G O O D M AN
Custody: Thinking of children
BOSTON — Maybe a custody fight over a
two-year-old doesn't deserve to be called a
tragedy. Tragedy, after all. is a word that
should be reserved carefully. A tug o f war Is
not a war.
The plight o f an overwanted child doesn't
compare with the plight o f unwanted children.
A girl who Is cherished by four parents might
even be considered fortunate by those, and
there ore many o f them, cast adrift from a lone
mother or father.
Nevertheless, every child creates a whole
world o f its own and In less than two weeks,
one child's world may be shattered. Unless
another court takes this case on appeal, a girl
who is known In Michigan as Jessica will be
token to Iowa where they call her Anna.
She will be transferred like a piece of
property from Roberta and Jan DeBoer, the
only parents she has known, to Cara and Dan
Schmidt, a family o f biological relatives and
complete strangers. And she will have nothing
to say about it. the language o f the terrible
twos — tears and tantrums — Is Inadmissible
evidence to a court o f law.
Let It be said, right o ff the bat. that there are
no malicious villains in this drama. Cora was
an unmarried 28-year-old when she gave birth
to this child and signed her away for adoption.
The man she claimed to be the father also
signed away his rights.
For their port. Hobby and Jan DeBoer had
every reason to believe that the child they took
home to raise would be permanently theirs.
For his pari. Dan Schmidt hod no idea that he
was her father when the baby was given up for
adoption.
But within weeks after the baby's birth, a
despairing and regretful Cora told Don the
truth. In turn, the shocked biological father, u
man with two other children by two other
mothers — he had abandoned one child and
had never seen the other — decided that he
wanted his Anna. Only then did the DeBoers
discover lhat their Jessica would not simply,
smoothly be adopted.
Custody coses like these do not lend
themselves to nice, neat Judgments o f right
and wrong. T h ere isn't even a simple,
unambiguous definition o f fairness.
It seems unfair for fathers to lose their rights
to children they don't even know exist. It Is
equally unfair for adopting parents to lose
children because an unknown man reappears.
It's most unfair for a case to drag on and on.
leaving both child and parents — all of them —
in limbo.
The dispute between the Schmidts und the
DeBoers, between Iowa and Michigan, went on
for over two years. In this lime. Cara and Dan
got married and conceived another child to Ikborn this spring. The llllie girl came to know
the DeBoers as her parents and Jessica as her
name.
Questions were raised about fathers' rights,
about states' rights, about adoptive parents
and biological parents. But only occasionally
did the phrase and the Idea o f “ the best
Interests of the child" get Into the legal liturgy.
Once. In Iowa, a Judge said it would be
"allurin g" to consider the best Interests o f the
baby girl, but under the law the father's
Interest Came first. Once, briefly. In Michigan,
a Judge ruled that the
rights o f the child
" a r c p a ra m o u n t."
But then on March
30. th e M ic h ig a n
appeals court ruled
In favor o f Iowa and
b i o l o g y a n d th e
Schmidts.
T h e c o u rts had
lis t e n e d - to th e
arents. T h ey had
eard the abstract
language o f rights.
But in the end they
had m e r c ile s s ly
tuned out the child’s
life. The claims o f
Tragedy, after
le g a l p a te r n ity
all, is $ word
tru m p ed th o se o f
that should be
n u r t u r in g . T h e y
reserved
counted the father’s
c a re fu lly .J
claims to his biologi
cal offspring and
discounted the child's claims to the people she
knew os mother and father, her two-year-old
world.
For Elizabeth Bart hole t. a Harvard Law
Professor and author o f a new book on
adoption, this case was more proof that "W e
talk about best Interests o f child but actually
give them very little weight. Just about zero."
Certainly It was true for one little girl.
In the cover story o f this month's Atlantic,
bearing the tabloid headline "Dan Quaylc was
Right." Barbara Whitehead makes a case
against divorce on the grounds that what may
be good for parents ts bad for children. At the
Summit on Children and Families lhat met in
Washington last week, the swan song o f the
National Commission on Children was a plea to
keep the focus on kids. Everywhere, we are
admitting to a national case o f child neglect.
Bui In the Midwest. In the name o f biology
and with the approval o f the courts, one set of
purenls named Schmidt Is getting ready to
wrench a child out o f her life to take her
"h o m e " to an entirely strange world. The
woman who may lose this child has said.
"W hile we sit here and debate, is she theirs, is
she ours. I realize she's no one's. ... She Is an
individual who is learning to wulk. talk, sing ...
and no one has represented her." Which
parent would Solomon have chosen?
No. a lug o f war is not a war. But It. too.
claims victims. One at a time.
C
WASHINGTON - One month before Prestdent Clinton's health-care package is revealed
to the nation, health-care lobbyists in the
nation's capital are elevating "dam age con
trol" to new levels. The White House has seen
the new enemy, and it's wearing Democratic
colors.
Jody Powell Is a prime example. He was
White House press secretary during the
Jim m y Carter administration. Now a partner
In a W a s h in g to n
public relations firm,
Powell has taken up
the cause o f one o f
the new admtnlstra( I o n ' s sw o rn
e n e m i e s : the
pharm aceutical In
dustry.
N o In d u s t r y is ,
more In need o f an
Image enhancement,
in t h e c u r r e n t
health-care debate
than America's prrs c r Ip t lo n d ru g
The W hite
makers. A decade o f
House has
spiraling prices and
seen the new
u n k e p t p r o m is e s
enem y, and
have ied Democrats
It's wearing
from the administra
Dem ocratic
tion and Congress to
declare open season
___ co lo rs.B
on drug-price Inflation. Hillary itodhum
Clinton's health-care task force is widely
expected to make price restrictions on
prescription drugs a component o f the overall
health package.
Clinton's onslaught has sent drug compa
nies scrambling to make amends with the
public and with key policy-makers. Some,
such as Industry giant Merck & Co., have
gained favor with the new administration by
agreeing to limit future price Increases to the
rate o f inflation plus 1 percent on all Its
drugs. Others, frustrated with what they view
as lackluster lobbying tactics by the In
d u s t r y 's m a jo r m o u t h p ie c e , th e
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association,
have shifted tactics.
Enter RX Partners, a coalition o f six
pharmaceutical firms that has given Powell's
firm a $2 million budget to reshape the
Industry's Image through a combination o f
public relations and "direct outreach to
policy-m akers." The campaign Is being
orchestrated by Powell, who is getting help
on the project from several o f his senior
staffers. Powell has also enlisted the advice of
another prominent Democratic strategist.
BobBeckel.
Powell's firm didn't mince words In out
lining its plan to its new clients. "Health-care
reform is the cornerstone o f the president's
economic program, and we all recognize that
the Clinton Administration has chosen the
harmaccutlcal Industry as his 'public enemy
lo. 1.'" according to a copy o f the original
proposal obtained by our associate Jan
Mollcr.
"W e need to sow enough doubt about the
pretenses o f the Administration's assault on
p h a rm a c e u tic a l c o m p a n ie s th at Mrs.
Clinton's task force, other administration
policy-makers and key lawmakers will be
obliged to give serious consideration to our
arguments." the proposal states.
Powell's memo suggests drug companies
are willing to pull out all the stops to get the
administration to lake notice o f their plight.
Besides recruiting "third-party signers for
op-eds In key publications designed to reach
key lawmakers in Washington." the coalition
also plans to counter the Administration's
grass-roots campaign with one o f their own.
"W e will launch a targeted grass roots effort
to Influence llte decisions o f key lawmakers
and to counter the Administration's grass
roots machine." the memo states.
Though we were unable to reach Itowell
directly, a spokesman for one o f RX Partner’s
member companies, Charles Fry. said the
focus o f the campaign was public relations,
not lobbying. "O u r effort really was to get a
monologue turned into an absolute debate"
on the role o f drug companies in health-care
reform.
�V I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1003 - SA
Chief
mission was in session.
The change In requirements,
which was also tabled, would
need only a majority vote to
enact.
For both the police and tire
chlcr positions, essential mini
mum qualiricatlons now re
q u ir e d th a t an a p p lic a n t ,
"...must have four year college
or university degree with em
phasis In criminology or police
administration and minimum of
rive years p ro gre ss ive ly re
sponsible police experience In a
command level capacity."
The proposed change adds,
"Candidates lacking the four
year degree may be considered It
they possess an AA/AS degree In
criminology or related rictd and a
minimum or ten years command
Coatlnaed from Page 1A
they were tabled due the
illness or Commissioner A.A.
McClanahan which prevented
him from being on hand for the
vote.
In order to change the original
ordinance which placed the
three positions under the control
or the Civil Service Board, City
Attorney Bill Colbert had de
termined It would take at least a
four to one vote.
With Mayor Bcttyc Smith con
tinuously opposing the changes.
Commissioner Lon Howell ob
served that such a vote would be
Impossible at that time. As a
result, the commission voted
three to one. to table both first
readings until the hill com
level experience In police ad
ministration,"
Although the requirements for
(Ire c h ie f would change In simi
lar fashion ir the ordinances are
upproved. the city Is presently
seeking only a police chief.
McClanahan has Indicated he
has substantially recovered from
a heart attack several weeks ago
to enable him to be on hand for
Monday m igh t's com m ission
m eetin g. He has p reviou sly
expressed the reeling that he Is
in Tull support o f the reduction In
qualiricatlons, to allow the city
to consider hiring Capt. Ralph
Russell as police chlcL . *
Tw o others had also applied
for the position. Sanford police
Lt. Lewis "D ou g" Bishop, and
Sanford commission agenda
James McAulifTc. McAullfTc has
a bachelor's degree In sociology
while Russell and Bishop have
two year degrees.
SANFORD — Because to* Sanford City Commission has not mot
tor both thb workshop mooting and rogular mooting or*
tag will bogln at 4:10 p.m. Monday In tho City Manogor's
id floor of City Hail.
Tho following Horns or* schodvlod lor thoworkshop mooting:
Russell has been serving as
acting chler since the resignation
or former chler Steve Harriett, at
the end or last year.
R the ordinances are passed on
first reading Monday night, the
secon d re a d in g and p u blic
hearin g are expected to be
scheduled for the next com
mission meeting on April 26.
T h e tw o o r d in a n c e s a re
scheduled to be presented dur
in g M onday n igh t's regular
commission meeting beginning
at 7 p.m.. In the City Com
mission chambers or Sanford
City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
• Presentation — Eagios Nest Soil Course proposal for Site to
• Presentation — Sanford Main Street Program
• Discussion — Tho “Party Machine" requests permission for toon dances
• Discussion — SemlneM Town* Cantor approval* and contract*
• Discussion— revision* to Sanitary and Storm Sew*r uso (pretreatmont program)
• Discussion—draft of Somlnol* County Economic Oevelopmonf program
>MfnoiwMn"»A iimnwimiii ravniinvvffViQ confficTi
• Discussion — Additional contract renewal*
• Discussion — Various rogular agenda Items
The regular mooting of the Sanford City Commission will bogln at t p.m., In tho
commission chambers of the Sanford City Halt.
The following Items ar* scheduled for the rogular mooting:
•P iffle hearing-Clooum of utility easement. Itgi Ridgewood Lane.
• Second reading—Ordinance—Calculation of capital Improvement account
• Second reading - Ordlnenca - Establishing blanket license fee* for special event*
•Second reading — Ordinance — Occupational license requirement* for certain rental
unit*
Order
r
i
C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1 A
In
his decision Thursday that pro
testers violating his order limit
in g d e m o n s tra tio n s at th e
Melbourne clinic would Jje-_arrrsfo^ jan d transported to t h e .
John K. Polk Correctlonai Faclll- *
ty.
"It nays In his (McQregor's)
order that we have to appear
before him by 8:30 a.m. the
morning after arriving at the
Seminole County Jail. We figure
they'd be transported Sunday
and he would see them Monday
morning. They didn't go today
(Saturday) because he'a have to
see them Easter morning. He'll
ruin our Easter but not his," she
said.
M c G r e g o r c o u ld n o t b e
reached for comment Saturday
evening.
A c c o r d in g to M e lb o u rn e
Police, those arrested In the
five-hour demonstration at the
Aware Woman clinic refused to
Identify themselves. Protesters
are currently at the Starkes
Correctional Facility In Brevard
County.
Late Saturday afternoon, Sem
inole County Sheriff's Office
spokesm an O eorge Proeche)
confirmed that the protesters
would not be transported to the
Seminole County Jail Saturday.
"W e received word about 2
p.m. W e w ere advised they
weren't com ing," he said. Pro-
THELMA OAX ATHAX
Thelm a Gay Aotan, 81, 4 BO
Iris Road. Casselberry, died
Thursday, April 8," 1993 at her
home. She 'was a homemaker.
Bom In EUlston. Va., July 29.
1911, she moved to Central
Florida in 1959. She was a
Baptist.
Survivors Include daughter,
Ada Davies, Casselberry: sons,
George O., Mims, Robert E..
Orange Park. John R „ A lta
m onte Springs. Thom as W „
Apopka; sisters. Bertha Kelly,
Dolsey Witt, both o f EUiaton; IS
g r a n d c h ild r e n : 23 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood in charge o f arrangements.
MAROARET BANNISTER
V
*
Margaret Bannister. 94, 155
handover Place, Longwood. died
Friday. April 9, 1993. 8he was a
homemaker. Bom In Bridgeport,
Conn.; she moved to Central
Florida in 1963. She was a
Roman Catholic.
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e a son,
E d w a rd K in g , L a k e M a ry :
daughters, Margaret Kapcinskl.
Barefoot Bay, Dorothy Ballard,
Whitney Point, N.Y.; 10 grandc h i l d r e n ;
12 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two
great-great-grandchildren.
National Cremations Society,
Tampa In charge o f arrange
ments.
MARTIN R. BAUDER
Martin R. Bauder. 30, 108
Crystal View South. Sanford
died Thursday, April 8, 1993 at
Centra) Florida Regional Hospi
tal. He was a frame carpenter.
Bom March 28. 1969 in Cooperstown. N.Y., he moved to
Central Florida In 1966. He was
a member o f Alt Souls Catholic
Church.
Survivors Include hla parents,
Low ell and Theresa Bauder.
Sanford; sisters. Am y C. Smith
and Katherine B. Cooper, both o f
Sanford; brothers. Steve L.. Lake
Mary. Jeffery C.. Geneva. Victor
S., Gainesville. James E. and
John K. both o f Sanford.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford In charge of arrange
ments.
Harry R. Dumont. 66. Alex
ander Avenue. Deltona died
Wednesday, April 7 1993 at his
home. He was an attorney. Bom
in Flint, Mich. August 28. 1926.
he moved to Central Florida
eight years ago. He was s World
War II U.S. Arm y veteran.
Survivors include three sons.
Harry R.. Denver. Colorado,
Edward R., Deltona, and James
R.. Tempe. Arizona: daughter.
J amine. Tempe. Arizona: sister.
Annlta Smith. McLean. Virginia
did not.know when coming within 300 feet o f clinic
those arrested would be trans* •••Wtpfoyte' residences,
ported to Seminole County.
The order only applied to the
Wright said that none o f those Melbourne clinic and did not
arrested would give their names,
address the W in ter Springs
.' "W e have solidarity." she said clinic. The 19Rg order prohibit.
Saturday, shortly after fhe />g>^lnit~bluoKMtt-sf-ollnlc acccST&nd
iesteh ara i f 12:30 p.m. "N o unt^TmcostinV clinic 'em ploy ees rewill give their nam e."
mains In effect for the Women
According to Wright. 48 adults Medical Clinic
and four Juveniles were arrested.
Although severall' protesters
Pi
The Juveniles would be released may have violated Me
* icOregor's
before the trip to Jail, she said.
order Friday at Aware Woman,
She said that only pro-life police there said they were not
protesters had been arrested, prepared to enforce the restric
while pro-choice activists, whom tions until Saturday.
she described as "loud, pushy
W itnesses from Inside the
and angry," were allowed to go
clinic said about 30 pro-life
free.
“ This Is an Injunction against p ro te s te rs crossed a street
a belief not against any actions," established by McGregor as a
boundary and walked along a
she said.
Friday, Winter Springs Police sidewalk.
Chief John Govoruhk said there
Melbourne Police Officer Joe
was no protest activity at the
Women Medical Clinic In Winter Davis admitted the protesters
Springs. Govoruhk said the pro- may have violated the order
•life protesters have not notified Friday morning, but said Friday
h im o f a n y s c h e d u le d d e afternoon police did not enforce
the order.
monstrations.
T h u rs d a y . M cO regor
"W e didn't have the Injunction
expanded a 1092 order by creat
ing a 36-foot "bu bble" around In hand," said Davis Friday.
the Melbourne clinic where an “ We are In the process o f doing
ti-abortion protesters may not things called for In the order
enter. They are prohibited from now, establishing a croasway,
approaching patients within 300 setting up buffer cones and
feet or shouting, singing or using erecting signs. W e'll have every
amplifying devices within hear thing in place som etim e to
night."
ing distance o f the clinic.
Wright said the protesters InThey are also prohibited from
and two grandchildren.
Stephen'R . BaJdaufT F u n eral'
Hom e In charge o f arrangements.
MARK A. ENOLAND
Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Mark
A. England, 19, Grandview Ave..
Sanford died Wednesday. April
7, 1993 in T a llu la h F alls,
Oeorgla. Bom Nov. 19, 1973 In
Asheville. N.C., England moved
to Central Florida In 1974. He
was a member o f the Jordan
Baptist Church. He was a pro
duce clerk. He was a member o f
the R.O.T.C. Honor Guard at
Seminole High School where he
received the outstanding cadet
award. He was also a member o f
the Drill Team. Rocket Club and
was the Squadron Vice Com
m ander o f the R.O.T.C. He
received the National Sojourners
Award, American Legion Mili
tary Excellence Award. Longevi
ty Medal, w as a V olu n tary
Chaperon after graduation, and
was listed In Who’s Who Am ong
American High School Students
1990. He was In the U.S. Army.
Survivors Include his parents,
Johnny and Regina England.
Sanford; sisters. Amanda and
K a r e n , S a n fo r d : m a te r n a l
grandparents. William A. and
Jeannette P. Gibson. Sanford
and paternal grandparents. Tom
and Blanche Ingle. Ashville. N.C.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu neral
Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary in charge o f ar
rangements.
EDWIN O. (EDDIE) KEITH
Edwin O. (Eddie) Keith. 75.
205 E. 18th St.. Sanford died
Thursday. A pril 8. 1993 at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Bom April 15, 1917 in
Brocket. North Dakota. Keith
moved to Central Florida In
1937. He was a member o f
Central Baptist Church. Sanford.
He w as a re tire d c lo th in g
salesman for B.L. Perkins De
partment Store.
A World War II veteran. Keith
served, in the 82nd Airborne
Division o f the U.S. Army. He
was a Sanford City Commission
er from 1975 to 1983. He was
also a member of the Planning
and Zoning Board, the Kiwants
d u b ; (toUetr Auxiliary. Masonic
Order *62, Disabled American
Veterans, Over Fifty Club. Scot
tis h R ite an d R o y a l A rc h
Widows.
i
Survivors Include his wife,
Roberta, Sanford i fiv e sons,
Edwin Paul. Aaron D „ Tom m y
Lee, Bradley, all o f Sanford and
Ryan Allen. Sarasota; brothers.
D.W. Keith, Seattle. Cedric L.
Keith, Ft. Myers, Milton Keith,
W y a n d o t t e , M ic h .: s is t e r ,
C a th e r in e M a x h lm e r , P o r t
A n g e le s , W ash .. 11 g ra n d
c h ild r e n an d o n e g r e a t
grandchild.
Brtsaon Funeral Home, San
ford In charge o f arrangements.
RUTHF.LAU
Ruth F. Lau, 90. North Second
Street. Lake Mary died Thurs
day. April 8. 1993 at DeBary
M anor N u rsin g Hom e. Born
September 22, 1902 in Astoria,
Long Island. N.Y., she moved to
Central Florida in 1955. She was
a member o f the St. James
Episcopal Church. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors are her daughters
Gloria Orioles, Lake Maty and
Ruth Forgace, Daytona Beach.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu neral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary in charge o f ar
rangements.
ORVILLE J. MITCHELL
Orville J. Mitchell, 81. 817
Polnsettia Street. Casselberry
died Thursday. April 8, 1993 at
Longwood Health Care Center.
Born D ecem b er 8, 1911 In
Southland, Kentucky, he moved
to Central Florida In 1966. He
was a member o f Central Baptist
Church. He was a member o f
W oodsm en o f the W orld in
Southland.
Survivors Include his wife.
M ade. Casselberry: daughter
Lacy Liles. Rcidland. Kentucky;
son, O J . Mitchell. Longwood;
brother. Markie Mitchell. Liv
ingston County. Kentucky; five
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford In charge o f arrange
ments.
Leonard Mathew Nelson, 62.
L o ren D rive. D elton a, d ied
Thursday. April 8. 1983 at his
home. Born August 25, 1930 In
Sotvay, New York, he moved to
Central Florida two years ago.
He was a school bus driver for 15
years. He was a Protestant and a
U.S. Army veteran.
Survivors Include his wife,
Donna: son. Eric, Tupperlake.
N.Y.; stepson, David Robinson.
Casselberry; daughter. Kathleen
Caron. Cocoa. Fla.: stepdaugh-
The workshop
room on tot
tended to continue their normal-,
d e m o n a L r * t lo n - e - * C ~ U s > "
Melbourne clinic, regardless o f
w h e th e r th e y v io la te d
McGregor's terms.
•Consideration—Waiver of parking requirement* at 1101Palmetto Avo.
• Consideration— Bequests tor reduced rate tor CTvk Cantor use
•Consideration—Annexation rights-efwoy, I-A S.E.asapd SjMhart Rd.
-ra S U to * report -wfUiUding cottoernnoWos
‘ frnrMw**'— *'— ‘i—
• Consideration — Engineering Centred
• Information from Planning A Zoning mooting of Mar. tl.
• First reading — Ordinance — Amending Civil Service Ordlnenca re: appointment <ri
City Clerk, Police Chief and Fire Chief
•First reading — Orpi-jace — Amending Police Chief and Fire CUaf position
" T he, language In the o rri^Jtk .
.descriptions
'"
so ^ r f l R r t l i i u iy tfiln J ^ v W B "
could be considered a violation."
i Items—Authorisation tor payments
• Approval of vouchers tor Ma» eh. ISS1
•Approve
said Wright, "ft's a violation o f
• Approval at mlnutos of post meetings and work sessions
our First Amendment rights. W e
• Additional Items from tho Mayor, commissioners, staff and public.
will continue doing what we
have been doing."
Wright would not say whether
any demonstrations were sched
uled for the W inter Springs
clinic.
" W e n e v e r a n n ou n ce b e
forehand where we're going to
have a rescue," said Wright.
"T h a t’s part o f our success, the
element o f surprise."
Wright did say a vigil at the
Brevard County Jail is planned
for this afternoon at 2 p.m.
"R escu e" is ORN’s term for
tactics used to stop abortions.
According to testimony pres
e n ted to M cO re g o r, rescu e
t a c t ic s In c lu d e " s i d e w a l k
counseling," approaching cars
entering clinics to distribute
materials while other protesters
walk In front o f the car, con
gesting clinic telephone lines
with numerous telephone calls;
and shouting names o f patients
entering clinics.
ter. Marie Phillips, Altamonte
.S p rin g^ 1brothers, Carl Nelson,
S y r a c u s e , N .Y . a n d E d d ie
Nelson, Vera Beach, two grand
children.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home In • charge o f arrange
ments.
DAVID C. PATTEREOH, JR.
David C. Patterson, Jr.. 76,
C irc le D riv e , D eLan d , d ied
Thursday, A p ril 8,- 1993 at
Ridgecrest Manor, DeLand. Born
September 16, 1916 In Hudson,
New York, he moved to Central
Florida 15 years ago. He was a
stair attendant for Hudson River
Psychiatric Center for 25 years.
He was a member o f St. Peter's
Catholic Church, DeLand. A U.S.
Navy veteran, he served as a
m edical corpsm an w ith the
U.S.M.C. during World War H.
While attached to the Marines
Corps, he was aw arded the
Silver Star. Patterson was a
member o f the following organi
zations: Disabled American Vet
erans Chapter 92, Commander,
District Commander and Adju
tant 16 years; American Legion
Post *6: commander o f D.A.V.
*100 Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; and a
Golden Rodent. He worked for
Universal Match Company and
was secretary o f the American
Federation o f Labor.
Survivors Include his wife,
Ethel: sons. Rusty. Milton. N.Y..
Henry and Keith Helatrom. both
o f DeLand. Edward and Richard
Helatrom. Poughkeepsie. N.Y.:
daughters. Carole Pinky Starr
and Sandra Lassara both o f
Hudson. N.Y., Katrina Patterson
and Michele Thomsen both o f
Poughkeepsie, Nancy Justice,
Deland; 20 grandchildren and 7
great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home In charge o f arrange
ments.
Items are subject to change. Matter* listed are as planned In the City Commission
fretting KQfrnda it of TJiufi* A|^,f,
AvowsTnuX J 1'1**
*** Mon-*v' Apf)l a -
city Hall, M N. Park
Clinic
C N t liis d from Pago IA
.
abortions arc
performed.
"T h ere's usually a couple out
there," said Keith Morris, who
lives in the neighborhood and
regularly walks past the facility
on his way lo the convenience
store a couple o f blocks away.
"T h ey 're quiet and they don't
seem to bother no on e."
Morris speculated that the.
local protesters must have trav
eled to Melbourne (o Join in the
rallies scheduled there by the
national anti-abortion forces this
Easter weekend.
"T h at was supposed to be a
big national thing," he said.
"Everyone was going there, I
SsySir, to. *I fanfare, wha PtoP ThursSoy
wM-lto catohratoP of to o'clock Timber
______ Of All fault Catoaik Church erifh the
Sou. Fotoor Michael F. Coil Ins os colobront.
kftorswst wfll bo to All louts Cetaoik
FrtonPt moy coil of Oremhow
IN to fl s flfls j Noes 4 0 p a .
Sr OramSow Funeral Homo,
think."
There was no sign posted al
the clinic with opening and
closing times or any indication
o f when' the doctor was expected
to return, though a call to the
business n etted a recorded
message which asked callers to
call again on Monday morning
for information and appoint
ments.
Accoordlng to Wendy Wright,
a spokesman for Operation Re
scue National, many pro-life
dem onstrators traveled from
Seminole County to Join in the
protest in Melbourne at the
Aware Woman Clinic after a
Judge’s order strengthened laws
against protesters at that clinic
hut week.
She said that, to her knowl
edge. no one from her group
Intended to target the w inter
Springs clinic'during the Easter
weekend.
"W e will be concentrating all
our efforts here'(id Melbourne)."
she said.
MASKS. INSLANO
Funeral services for MorO A. KnglanP. ogo
IF, of fanfare, otoo oooooS fO ff HofMifOf,
wfll S» canPuctoP TuesOoy of M : » e.m. of
too JorQan Saptlot Church wlta Pastor
Ossrgo ttoPO officiating. Informant will
follow al Oofclawn Park Cemetery, Lake
—- YVBIfflnN9V
IfliliaHtoi EOT It
lornda will
hsld
RMNrjr*
IFaHUMB
W ill HR IVOMI
taturpay t-tp.m. anPManPay 4-f p.m. of too
lunarol home.
E a l w A l I d rwaiai
g ,u u e a | U
a mn*i
a
I mjkao
Mfnwflf rwnznm
rim
mk
*
Mary, to charge of arrangements.
Kimt*awiNo.(«Doii)
Punorol service* tor Cpplo Keith will ho
Monitor, April tl, of 14 a.m. to too Central
loaf III Church with tho Nov. Dsn Hick*
officiating, informant will fellow to Sylvan
Lake Cemetery, Poole. PrlenP* may call at
tho tonorol homo SunPoy evening from 0 until
f. There will ho o Masonic lervtco al T p.m.
to too Srtosan Chapel conPuctoP hy too
•Pgo No. «1 F. A AAA.
hy Srision Funeral Homo,
till.
SUTCNIU.0K VIU.1A
Funeral services tor Mr. Orville J. Mit
chell. II, of Cataotoorry. who PtoP ThursPoy
wIN ha II o’ctoch TuoePey morning at Smith
Funeral Homo Chapel In SmltoianO, Kanlucky wtto too Rev. Dan Hkko officiating.
‘ wIM ha to tot Millar Camatory,
tot SuUPtog Funp at Cantral lopHst Church.
IN I W. Fhot Shoal. SantwZ PL SHI.
hy Oramhaw Funeral Hama.
OUR SINCERE THANKS
The Family O f The Late
G R A C K LEE W A R D
GratefulI Acknowledge
the kindness expressed
to us during the lost of
our loved one.
Words cannot express
theiggratitude
we h e i
n
for the counties* ads
shown to us during
this untimely deem.
Whatever you did to
console our hearts. We
Thank You so much.
Whatever the part,
God Bless You All.
The Ward Family
JULIA M O LTS
J u lia S c h u lts . 6 9. S outh
Northlake Boulevard. Altamonte
Springs, died Friday. April 9,
1993 at her home. Born Sep
tember 18. 1923 In Brockton.
Maas., she moved to Centra)
Florida In 1979. She was a
homemaker. She was Jewish.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r
husband. Saul: son. Barry.
Apopka: slater, Harriet Lame.
New York: two grandchildren:
one great-grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu neral
Hom e Altam onte Springs In
charge o f arrangements.
Personal service Is o n e o f the things th at m akes Brtsaon
Fu n eral H om e special. O ren ’ Shorty* S m ith h as b een serv
in g th e p eop le o f S anford fo r m ore than 5 0 ye a rs from th is
fu n eral hom e.
C a rin g p eople Is w h a t you exp ect and w h at you g e t at
322*2191
BRI88ON FUNERAL HOUSE
905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD
A MEMBER O F THE CAREY H AND FUNCRAL HOME TRADITION
martin a. SAUOCR
Mao* af Christian Surial tor Mr. Martin K.
cm.
iteo
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- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1903
Bubba boosters’ boss:
Big Bill is no Bubba
By BILL KACXOW
Associated Press Writer
PENSACOLA — Bill Clinton may have run on
what some called the "Double Bubba" ticket, but
T. Tcrryl "Bubba" Bechtol knows Bubbas — after
ail, he la one.
And, Mr. President, he sex you shore ain’t no
Bubba.
"Bubbas don’ t go to Oxford," Bechtol main
tains. "Oxford’s got a weak schedule. They never
played In the Sugar Bowl."
W hat’s more, says the Bubbas o f America
president, no Bubba would marry a lawyer.
"Bubba wouldn't let somebody talk about his
wife the way people talk about Hillary," Bechtol
fumes. "Bubba wouldn’t have a cat. He’d have a
doi_
.Vice President A t Gore, ttre-ottrer half o f
n ll.S n n th y q - "TVinhle B u h h a ^ i j j m , l & q X .
'■ftyen ask.
"Som e o f the things I get on about Gore 1can’ t
repeat here," Bechtol said In a recent Interview.
Bechtol has performed Ills Bubba banter at
coiporate, ulU'r^UISIwM-othcr -cbntfeiMfims and
meetings across the country for the past dozen
years.
He oversees his Bubba empire from the second
floor o f a Victorian house-turned-office building In
this Florida Panhandle city. A personal computer
keeps track o f Bubbas o f Am erica’s 50,000
members and helps him flit orders for Bubba and
Bubbette certificates suitable for tacking on the
wall. hats. T-shirts and other Bubbaesque
paraphernalia.
" I t really happened to me. I didn’ t happen to
It," Bechtol said o f the Bubba business. "It wasn't
ap ian ."
He had succeeded In regular business as a loan
company manager, tanning salon owner and
funeral home partner. He was national president
o f the Jaycecs In 1980. The same year he was
Florida chairman o f Commitment 80, which
supported President Reagan's election. Then he
served on the White House transition team.
But his own political career was a Bubba bust.
He ran for Congress In 1982 as a Republican and
lost to Incumbent Rep. Earl Hutto, D-Pensacola.
His brush with politics, however, generated
speaking engagements.
"Bubba was something that I've been called all
m y life, so I just started Including It In m y
Introductions and I started doing a thing with
Bubba," Bechtol recalled. "People loved It.'
How can you tell If you’re a Bubba?
" I f you think Yasser Arafat has a brother
named No Sir, you probably are a Bubba,”
Bechtol cracks, his 300 pounds shaking with glee.
■“ If ynuLcan eat a Moon PtC..riiriw-tobacco and.
- drtnk 1-----~’ |
------ a
Bubba. If you have more than two brothers
named Junior there's a good chance you might
be a Bubba."
He even researched the o n fln s o f Bubba: "It's n
Sou^vi— tirri if alive slang term from small
chlldten trying to say brother."
Bechtol came by his Bubbaness naturally,
growing up on the Mississippi G ulf Coast, one o f
four children his mother raised on a garment
worker's salary. He went to junior college on a
football scholarship and dropped out o f the
University o f Southern Mississippi when he
injured a knee before playing his first game there.
Bechtol Is divorced and has two sons, "Bubba
Junior" and "L ittle Bubba."
He has the same Nashville agent as Lewis
Grizxard, whom he extols as a his role model, and
has been filling the Atlanta newspaper colum
nist’s speaking gigs while he has been hospi
talized for heart surgery.
Fun World'* Wacky Wabblta arrivad Friday to
celebrate Easter In Sanford. Five hundred youths
waited for the distinctive appearance, Including
Michael 8tepea, 9, from Sanford. Easter bunnies
were distributed to the first 1,000 chldlren, 10
W o m a n ’s d e a th th re a te n s to u ris t in d u s try
Canadians were slain In separate
I n c l d e n t a , t h e C a n a d ia n
Automobile Association Issued a
MIAMI — Florida tourist of Up guide for would-be travelers
ficials expected 1993 to be a to Florida. A German official
record year. Instead, crim e- em phasised the govern m en t
related deaths o f foreign visitors isn't advising tourists to stay
may put a crack in the state'a away from Florida.
"W e are not telling people to
golden egg.
F lorida's m ultibllllon-dollar stay aw ay." said W alter Wein
tourism industry — the state'a berger. German deputy consul
economic lifeline — has taken a general. "T h is is a beautiful and
direct hit with a rash oT deadly attracUve area and there are
crimes against foreign visitors.
some risks and people should be
These can be o f course
"Florida (a hurting n ow ," said
Gary Stogner, spokesman for the limited when you follow certain
state Division or Tourism. "A ll o f advice."
"It's pretty scary," said tourist
Florida has been damaged by
Marie Dec ring, a fanner travel
this, and that's Just the w ay we
a g e n t v is it in g fro m P e rth ,
!V ? ° uth Australia. She was reading an
Florida ha* become a nightmare aooount about the tourist attacks
In F rid a y 's newspaper at a
fo r s o m 4 ‘ u A lu c k y f o r e ig n
tourists who get loot In the maze Miami Beach hostel.
" I was nervous driving down
o f Miami's confusing roadways
Unking the airport, downtown from Orlando last night In a
and the resort hotels.
rental car," she said. Pm think
The issue had been percolat ing, 'What tf we get lost in the
ing all winter with numerous wrong place?'"
Tourism officials are
attacks throughout the state and
boiled over last week after the that Miami m ight be seen as the
wrong place to travel and are
brutal a tta ck o f a G erm a n
woman who strayed o ff o f In h>|tnw|ng to measure the dam
age on an Industry that gener
terstate 96.
Barbara Meller Jensen. 39, ated $30.8 bfllfcm in taxable
became the seventh foreigner sales Income last year.
killed this topriat season when
That figure la supposed to go
she was savagely beaten April 2
this year under the Division
Tourism prediction that 42.4
In fro n t o f h e r tw o yo u n g
million visitors w ill come to
children and mother.
She was attacked soon after Florida, up from 40.5 million last
becoming lost leaving the airport year. The record la 40.9 million
visitors set In 1990.
In her rental car.
Tw o men — already In jail for
Last year's figures exceeded
a *t«w|tor attack l f **f in the expectations despite Hurricane
weekend — have been charged A n d re w , w h ic h d e v a s ta te d
in her Aeoth They
criminal communities south o f Miami.
"People are more forgiving In
r e c o r d s an d Im m e d ia t e ly
brought complaints that Flor the '**** o f natural disaster than
ida's severe prison overcrowding In the area o f crim e," said Vicky
Knappenberger, spokeswoman
compounds the problem.
Mrs. Jensen's death set o ff a for the Florida Department o f
worldwide outcry. The govern Commerce.
Preliminary state figures show
ments o f Germany and Great
Britain Issued travel advisories tourism has been slipping from
and one Germ an newspaper last year with a IS percent drop
In March in visitors traveling by
b la r e d : " F l o r i d a : H u n tin g
German Tourists."
car and an 8 percent decrease In
figures
Earlier this year when two February. But t hlose
«
Associated Press Writer_________
7
Ltgil Nolle#
Ltflil Nolle*
HtTusciaewiTcouaf
OPTMSSISMTRI
IN TNS CIRCUIT CONST,
ItSNTSSNTN JUStCIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOa
IMAM
ISMIMOtC COUNTY,
CASSNO, M-MM-CA-MK
KULAK NATIONAL BANK.
IN MiPKTITIONOF
r ic h a r o a. F saav.
a * ; T H I ADOPTION OF
L I U I I ANNS FSS1V
M aries OF ACTION
TO: HARLAN J. FIIITS/h/S
JIFF MULLS!
YOU ASS NOTIFlfO Mat
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3 2 2-26 11 w it h y o u r c a r d n u m b e r a n d e x p ir a tio n
d a te , a n d w e 'll b e g la d to h e lp y o u w r it e a n a d
th a t 's a s u r e s e ll.
n m mar Mars April IL IMS.
an* Ills AM aripMal MM Ms
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Gov. Lawton Chiles and his
task force on visitor safety have
been pushing rental companies
to exchange their telltale license
plates for new generic ones. The
companies are proceeding with
the changes, but It will take
time.
Sanford Faint 1 Body
& Vfrscksr Services Inc.
Final
i m r i p p iV fi
It 1*0 Waal tMM Maai
CMrfc d SM* Caurt
problems by Increasing lighting
in certain neighborhoods and
adding new signs with Interna
tional symbols directing tourists
towards beaches and the airport.
There also are plans to create
500 visitor assistance centers
this sum m er at attractions,
hotels and fast-food restaurants.
at ms
Caunty CaurMauM. Untarp,
FMriPs. at lit * AAA an «M
tm Payaf April. MM.
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F K A Z IIO , A l A, F .A .,
ARCH ITSCT. m OAKLAND
T S S R A C I. L A K I M USV.
FLOSIOA
(tSMOard) A i
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
oeow
CL A b b l l
It
U S
i wnifiy * sweni
years old and under. The Wabblta will also
appear today at Flea World's Fun World. They
w i l l m e e t k id s an d b e a v a i l a b l e f o r
picture-taking.
Ltflil Nolle#
»
D. JACKCWALT. d-d*
NsMce it
pursuant M a
JuPpmaM at
don't account for air traffic or all
auto traffic and may be mislead
ing, tourist officials said.
"T h e only thing we've seen so
far Is that there has been one or
two cancellations by tour operato n o f groups between 200 and
3 0 0 p e o p l e , " s a id M a y c o
Villafana, spokesman for the
Oreater Miami Convention f t
Visitors' Bureau.
Travel agent Barry White said
he's hearing similar rumblings
In the Industry.
" A tour operator who does
receptive tours for Germans told
me he already anticipates it."
W hite said. "H e has heard some
German tourist operators are
already tryin g to refocus to
Orlando Instead o f Miami."
Robberies o f out-of-state visi
tors have more than doubled In
South Florida since 19S9 —
rising from 1,165 in 1969 to
2,016 last year.
S till, tourism o ffic ia ls are
quick to point out that 3.2
percent o f crimes In the state In
1992 were committed against
non-residents, as compared with
3.5 percent tourists who visited
Florida last year.
"W e are a relative safe city
when you look at our crime
s t a t is t ic s , " V illa fa n a sa id .
" T h e r e is a tren d tow ard s
tourists, though. T h e street
criminal has decided our tourist
makes a nice target."
T hat trend hasn't Just appeared this tourist season, elther.
In N o v e m b e r 1 9 9 1 , th e
London Dally Mail called Miami
"on e o f America's most danger
ous d rie s " after a British couple
was slain.
"I'm a firm believer that we
should have been taking care o f
this long ago rather than let It
to what It has come,
Richard- Oonaales, a sales
ager for A -l Bus Lines Inc.,
which e a te n to foreign groups.
"It's negative publicity that's
going out,"
Tourist officials in the Miami
area say they are combating
nvfM rtWw
Wacky Wabblta 'Awlva’
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1903 - 7A
Health/Fitness
Mission Cataract helps indigent
IN B R I E F
Elks charity hospital calahrataa 00 years
The Florida Elks Children's Hospital, In Umatilla, announces
that April 14 will mark Its 00th birthday.
The hospital, opened on April 14, 1033, was originally called
the Harry-Anna Crippled Chllden's Home.
The current facility, constructed In 1077, sits on the original
site o f Its ftrst hospital.
The 100 bed, pediatric orthopaedic facility is supported
entirely by the Elks o f Florida and their ladies, as well as
contributions from the general public. The hospital provides Its
services absolutely free to Florida childen who suffer from
orthopaedic problem s or conditions and is funded by
contributions from Florida's 90,000 Elk members, as well as
from the general public. The hospital recently opened 10 bdtti
dedicated tochfltienwifiiclosedhead
.
Ban
Administrator, Ben S. Brown, J r .,saWK J j f . i .ore
‘20,000
needy Florida children had received free care from the Florida
Elks Children's Honpttal over Us 60 year hlsto.y. ......... ... ....
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Free cataract
surgery for Indigent residents o f Seminole
County will be available May 1. as part of
Mission Cataract USA ‘93, a nationwide
project participated by nearly 200 eye
surgeons throughout the United States.
Locally free eye screenings will be given at
Florida Eye Clinic, 160 Boston A v e „ Alta
monte Springs, on April 24. from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. by appointment only. This screening
will determine those candidates with cata
racts and financial need.
Eligible candidates will be scheduled for
cataract surgery May 1. The surgeries will
Clinic
be performed at the Florida Eye Cl
Ambulatory Surgical Center and will In
dude lens implants and all follow up care.
The procedure takes about 20 xntavdes and
the results o f surgery <s wwiVible the next
day.
....
f We
are acutely aware of
people in our own area who
need cataract surgery, but
cannot afford it ana are not
covered by Insurance, j
-Or. John lilsr
Anyone who Is visually Unpaired and has
financial need can call 834-7776, ext. 194,
to make an appointment.
Florida B ye C lin ic oph thalm ologists
ST. LOUIS — Researchers say they have made a discovery
that may help treat a cancer that each
eac year kills about 300
children In the United States.
The researchers say they have pinpointed a telltale chemical
signal that can be used to distinguish aggressive forms o f the
cancer, called neuroblaata. from leaa aggressive forms. The
signal, a protein known aa TR K (pronounced "track''), Is found
on the surface o f some tumor cells.
Dr. Garrett Brodeur, an associate professor o f pediatrics and
genetics at Washington University, led the study: the findings
were published recently in the New England Journal o f
Medicine.
Brodeur and. his colleagues examined the amount o f T R K on
the tumors o f 77 children In the United States and Japan over
several years. The majority o f those who had a targe amount o f
TR K went at least five years with no-signs o f the disease and
were presumed cured. Only 14 percent o f those who had a
small amount o f TR K survived, an Indication they had a more
aggressive kind o f cancer.
Neuroblastoma tumors usually appear in the abdomen or
cheat. Most o f the children It (dlls are under 8.
Ronald
f
Th e research was supported by grants from
McDonald Children's Charities and the National Institutes o f
Health.
Tests begin on new chicken pox vecclne
OAINESVILLE - Clinical tests at the University o f Florida
are under way to determine whether a new chicken pox
vaccine will be Included In the standard childhood inoculation
‘'-♦ween 12 and
(nation la
..**• and rubella
Some 9,000 children have received the vaccine In various
clinical trials since testing began in the United States In the
late 1980a. T o date, none have lost their Immunity to the
chicken p u t virus, said Dr. Peter Reuman, assistant professor
In pediatric Infectious diseases and head o f the study.
If approved by the U.8. Food and Drug Administration, the
new vaccine could be available wtthln two years, he said.
Worfcln' with Wall Waldo Wallaby
Chicken pox la rarely fatal In children, but can be deadly to
adults. Almost 90 percent o f the adult population have never
had the disease, characterised by Itchy, bllster-llke sores. The
disease Is contracted by 3 million people annually.
sqs 2, helps Wall Waldo Wallaby with hla plant
atathoaeopa during a Walt at tha Cantral Florida Zoological Park
In Sanford. Wall Waldo Wallaby It from tha Young Haro'a Club
at Arnold Palmar Hoaphal for Chlldrtn and Woman, Orlando.
Scientists say rare vine
offers hope for AIDS cure
Associated P ra tt Writer
KORUP, Cameroon — A foray into the rain
forests o f Cameroon has yielded a chemical
that blocks reproduction o f the AIDS virus in
the test tube, researchers say.
"O u r hope Is that It (the research) will go
straight through to an AIDS cure," said
Duncan Thomas, the British botanist who
discovered the vine containing <h* promising
chemical in Cameroon's remote Korup Na
tional Park.
But all involved realise any cure or treatment
baaed on the chemical would be years away.
Leaves o f the vine have yielded an alkaloid
M ik d Mlchellamlne B in laboratory teats at the
National Cancer Institute In Frederick, M d„ the
U.S. government's premier cancer research
facility. Researchers there say
*-*"*"- B
inhibits replication o f the AIDS virus.
"W e're excited about something showing
this spectrum o f activity against AID S." said
Dr. Johnson Jato, vice dean o f the University
o f Yaounde Center for Health Sendees and the
Cam eroon liaison fo r the A m erican re
searchers.
Gordon Cragg. chief o f the V A . National
Cancer Institute's natural products branch,
said limited testing Is being done on mice and
The vine, which Thomas h is tentatively
named anclstrocladua konipensis after the
park where It was found, la one o f the National
Cancer Institute's beat leads from an extensive
plant-collecting program.
Some 20,000 samples from 25 countries
have been tested since 1966. So far. only two
----- ----------- in
other
plants, ----------------from Samoa-----and--------Sarawak
Malaysia, have shown some activity against
the acquired Im m une deficiency ‘ syndrome
virus. Both are In earlier stages o f research
than korupensla, said Cragg.
A m ore Im m ediate problem Is getting
enough vine leaves.
Researchers still do not know how much o f
the vine exists, over how big an area it grows
and how beat to cultivate It. Finding the
an sw ers b rou gh t T h om as, 43, back to
Cameroon and Korup last month.
"T h e local people don't have a use for It.
They don't even have a name for It," he said as
he walked through the forest, scanning the
canopy for the distinctive broad-leaved vine.
It has only been found in a small section o f
the 740.1
).000-acre rain forest, an area roughly
the sixe o f Rhode Island along Cameroon's
northern border with Nigeria. It la bound south
and east by a palm all plantation that abruptly
ends at the protected forest.
F e ta l a lc o h o l s y n d ro m e le a d s
to lo n g te rm b ra in d a m a g e
I Praoe Writer
LONDON -
Babies born with
an g-taatln g b ra in d am a ge,
m a n y p h y s ic a l dediminish over time.
to a 10-year German
alcohol syndrom e — a
lo n d lt lo n a s s o c ia t e d w ith
to alcohol In the womb
The new study shows many o f
fiy. physical deformities disap
peared with time, but an array o f
e m o t io n a l d is t u r b a n c e s
Fetal alcohol syndrome, which
strikes one to two babies In
e v e r y 1 .0 0 0 l i v e b i r t h s
worldwide, describes a collection
o f features Including a small
head, stunted growth and de
la y e d m e n ia l d ev e lo p m e n t.
Doctors do not know the precise
level o f alcohol that damages the
fetus.
Cross in Berlin
The study is being published
In the April 10 Issue o f The
Lancet, a medical Journal.
Intellectual damage. But few
scientists have traced affected
children from birth to
•
Dr. Isler. along with the other doctors o f
the Florida Eye Clinic are volunteering their
time to provide cataract surgery with lens
Implants and follow up care at no charge.
Mission Cataract began In 1991 when
Frederick A. Rlchburg. M.D., m edical
director o f Valley Eye Institute In Fresno,
Calif., offered free cataract surgery one
Saturday In May to patients o f all ages who
had no means to pay. This year, nearly 200
ophthalmologists are participating In Dr.
Richburg's program to offer free surgeries
nationw ide for patients w ho have no
Medicare. Medicaid, third party Insurance or
wwiher ability to pay.
Laser blood test could
m ake lancets obsolete
Cream takes
‘ouch’ out
of needles
Researchers fight against neuroblastoma
Clinical trials are being conducted on infrur
18 m onths in which the chicken p
, administered with the required m easles....
lheculatlon.
f
~ --
aware o f people In
own area who need cataract surgery, but
cannot afford It and are not covered by
Insurance," said Dr. John Isler.
A
i i t i i
Homicide,
AIDS rising
cause of
early death
L IT T L E R O C K . A rk . R u ssia n an d A m e r ic a n researchers aay they have come up
with a way to take a blood
sample by substituting a laser
beam for those sharp little steel
lancets.
"W e're going to change the
whole Industry." says Charles
Vestal, chairman o f Venlsect Inc.
o f Little Rock, Ark. The com
pany refined a device that once
waaa Soviet military secret.
L a s e r s a lr e a d y a r e u sed
extensively In surgery. The new
m ethod m akes a m inuscule
opening, up to O.S millimeters In
diameter and 0.5 millimeters
deep. The hole Is Just big enough
to allow the collection o f a small
blood sample, and it heals like
any other tiny puncture.
Researchers aay the laser may
help ease fears about spreading
disease through needles and
other sharp objects, since It
would not touch blood.
If a patient is Infected with
blood-bom agents such aa HIV
or hepatitis B. "th e contami
nated lancet or needle poses a
serious threat to others who
come In contact with it,” said
Dr. i M ilto n W a n e r, c lin ic a l
director o f the University o f
Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Pfnfftf l tenl Research Laborato
ry.
Vestal said the devices would
be cheaper than steel lancets In
the long run, because lancets are
not reused and must be disposed
o f as medical waste.
But so far. the laser doesn’t
save any o f the lancet's sting.
A Russian researcher. Boris
Zubov, la working in Little Rock
to determine If the procedure
can be done without discomfort.
Venlsect plans to apply for
approval from the Food and
Drag Administration In the next
few weeks. Approval could take
up to ayear, Vestal said.
By CONNIE O A M
'
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Doctors now
can give children something
more than lollipops or balloons
to soothe the sting o f needles: a
pain-killing cream that stops the
"ou ch l"
T h e S w e d is h a n e s t h e t ic ,
which Is rubbed on the skin to
deaden It before a needle prick.
Is newly available to U.S. doctors
and pharmacists, the manufac
turer announced.
The drug costs 81 to 83 per
application and requires a pre
scription.
"It is a magic cream ," said Dr.
Linda Jo Rice, director o f pain
management at the non-profit
Children's National Medical Cen
ter. "N ow you can take your kid
to the doctor and It won't hurt,
and that puts an end to the
dread and the screaming."
The cream called EMLA, short
for eutectic mixture o f local
anesthetics. Is applied'tba patch
o f skin and covered with a
bandage. Within an hour. It
deadens the skJft. F i l i n g re
turns within about two hours.
EMLA was approved by the
Food and Drug Administration
la s t D e c . 3 0 . s a id F D A
spokeswoman Monica Revelle.
For Your Convenience
NO W AGCEP11NG
MEDICAID
THB*I VKt * HAVK*I T
O
P
T
I
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A
L
Like Miry Gentsr (M iM iMptf Rkqp
B y ia m ia iiM g w s a e w
Associated Pro— Writer_________
ATLANTA Violence and
AIDS are closing the gap on
accidents, the nation's No. 1
cuuac o f premature death.
The Centers for Disease Con
trol and Prevention said Thurs
day that accidents In 1991
robbed Americans o f 2.1 million
years or potential life before age
65. A u to m o b ile w reck s a c
counted for 1.3 million o f those
years.
Cancer, claiming 1.9 million
potential years, was the No. 2
cause o f premature death.
Violence — that Is. homicide
and suicide — and the AIDS
virus grew fastest on the annua)
list and were No. 3 and No. 5,
respectively.
H om icide claim ed 906,944
years and suicide 674.883 years,
according to provisional data for
1991. Tne nearly 1.6 million
years lost to intentional violence
was up 4.7 percent from 1990.
"W e don:t really know what Is
(he one factor that's causing
violence to go up." sold Dr. Alex
Crosby o f the CDC's new Center
for Injury Control. "Substance
abuse, access to guns, poverty,
unemployment ... play different
roles in different communities."
AIDS stole 776.240 years from
its victims in 1991. up 17.6
rcent from the 660.261 years
it in 1990.
"P e o p le w ho w ere g e llin g
AIDS when they were 20 are
dying now In lheir 30s." CDC
epidemiologist Nans Lopes said.
"A n d it's an epidemic thal's
growing."
T h e CDC u s e s Ihe
ycare-of-polcnUal-life scale to
ga u ge h ealth c ris e s am on g
younger Americans.
E
is a proud member o f tho "MMq w m
Wagon" Family In Seminole County
If You Are:.
Moving Into or
Around Tho Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Lot your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area end
present you with free gifts.
If You Uvt In On# Of Thsss Atms , PIbbm Csll
Sanford
323-9205
Lake Mary
321-6600
Longwood- 869*8812 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-3370
Altamonte
339-4468
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
695-3819
Or Anyttma Day Or Night C a l S4S-SS44
�:|
<i
»■
8A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Aoril 11, 1093
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Education
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frills upon It. Y o u n g ste rs In Zulma V s ls s
class at Qoldsboro Elementary 8chool In 8anford
arrived st school In all their 8prlngtlms flnsry for the school's Easter
Parade earlier this week.
L o c a l b o y w in s
c a m p s c h o la r s h ip
Tuesday, Apr. IS, 1888
Tasty Tacos
Baby Lima Beans
Garden 8alad
Cherry Crisp
Milk
Thursday, Apr. 18,1888
Seminole Maatloaf with Gravy
Whipped Potato
Mixed Vegetables
8chool Roll
Friday, Apr. 18,1888
Italian Burger with Bun
Taler Tots
.
Garden Green Psas
Blueberry Cobbler
Milk
W INTER SPRINGS - Charles
"C J " Chelette, son o f Charles
Chelette Sr. and Debbie Chelette
o f Winter Springs was one o f
only five students to win schol
arsh ips from the L ock h eed
Space Operations Company to
attend the U.S. Space Camp this
year.
Charles Chelette Sr. is a senior
systems management analyst In
Shuttle Processing Data Man
agement System II Data Center
Operations for Lockheed Space
Operations.
The students who won the
Prom
Diners...
Try som ething
New —
Restaurant
the Prom
Locations
East Indian
Cuisine
5532
Changes coming
at Seminole High
n
awards were selected based on a
teacher's recommendations, on
grades and on an essay.
The students, all o f whom
have parents w ho w ork for
Lockheed at the Kennedy Space
C e n t e r , w r o r e a b o u t h ow
Am erica benefits from space
exploration.
CJ and the other scholarship
winners will be attending the
space camp for a five-day session
a t o n e o f v a r io u s tim e s
throughout the year.
SANFORD Next year's
students at Seminole High
School will be exposed to
many changes.
can even cut back on the
number o f freshmen who drop
out o f college after their first
year at college.
One change Is the dally
s c h e d u le .
M o n d a y and
Tuesday will be three two*
hour classes. Wednesday will
remain a short day. The rest
o f the week will be the regular
one*hour classes.
Seniors from last year and
from previous years at Semi*
nole High School have been
allowed to go o ff campus for
lunch. They can do that no
longer.
Also. It allow s teachers
more time In which to In
struct their students more
thoroughly. It also, In a way.
encourages creativity on the
part o f teachers.
It Is hard enough for a
student to stay attentive In a
class that Is one hour long.
Now a teacher must hold their
attention for two hours, two
days a week.
High school will never be
college, but this schedule can
make the transition between
the two a little bit smoother. It
The policy has upset a lot o f
Seniors who looked forward to
that privilege.
T o compensate for this, a
Senior Park was created re*
cently.
The Senior Park Is a grassy
area, made especially for the
seniors, with landscaping and
picnic tables.
It seems little for the seem
ing loss, but the seniors have
other privileges. It's like the
feeling that a child gets on a
holiday w hen gettin g un
derwear Instead o f a favorite
toy.
Top Quality
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SecondGeneialions
�No rest for the weary
LOCALLY
Basketball offered by Oviedo
OVIEDO — A men’s 3-on-3 basketball league
Is being planned by the Oviedo Recreation
Department.
The league, which will play on Saturday
mornings at Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood
Road, begins on Saturdav. April 17. Any adult.
and f t per
non-Ovledo resident. Registration deadline Is
Sunday, April 11.
For more Ir.iuiniavIb'liTCCTiUiel Chris Mullins at
the Recreation office. 359-5660.
Double tennis tourney set
HEATHROW — The Emma Spencer Memorial
Team Doubles Tennis Championship, to benefit
the American Cancer Society, will be played on
April 24 at The Racquet Club at Heathrow.
Under the director o f tennis pro Gavin Ford,
the tournament will follow a round-robin format.
Spencer, a member o f the Seminole County
Sports Hall o f Fame and one-time tennis coach
at Seminole Community College, was the great
aunt o f Jim Courier, currently the No. 1-ranked
men’s player In the world.
Refreshments and barbeque will be provided,
along with T-shirts, awards, and prizes for
participants.
For more Information, call 323-7629.
Pop Warner signups planned
LONGWOOD — The Lyman Pop Warner
Youth Football and Cheerlcadlng organization
will register boys and girls for Its programs on
Saturday. April 17. at Lyman High School.
Returning players and cheerleaders are asked
to register between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on April
17 with children new to the program registering
between 1 and 4 p.m.
The age limits are 7 through 15 years o f age.
There are also weight limitations o f 50 to 140
pounds for football players.
Children registering with Lyman Pop Warner
for the first time are asked to bring a photo of
themselves and a cope o f 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 (260-1943).
lAHOUHPTHl BTATB
Gold beats Garnet at FSU
i » i n
V
t i V
. v
i n
a
u
u
i m
t u
i u
TALLAHASSEE — Florida State coach Bobby
Bowden settled on a backup quarterback as the
Gold defeated the Garnet 27-14 in the spring
football scrimmage.
Rising sophomore Danny Kanell guided the
Gold to a 27-0 lead and left Bowden more
comfortable about an offense that has struggled
all sp rin g w ith the absen ce o f startin g
quarterback Charlie Ward, who Is recovering
from shoulder surgery.
•
Tailbacks Tiger McMIllon. Sean Jackson and
Lake Howell’s Marquette Smith totaled 217
yards and left Bowden anxious for fall and
Ward's return.
"Our runners look like they can play with
anybody." said Bowden. "W ith Charlie Ward
and runners like we have we could have one
heckuva football team ."
; u
u
. . . l .............................................................................................
AROUND THB NATION
Deese, team m ates pull extra duty for ’Noles
From S ta ff Reports
WINTER PARK — Brent Dcese was a busy man
Friday night.
Competing In the Mike Roberson Invitational
track meet at Winter Park's Showalter Field
along with his Seminole High School teammates,
Dfcesc ran T>uTJf’ lh r. 200-meter dash, the 400nieter utlSJTT' ami a leg o f the Tribe's 4 X "
400-meter relay.
Even when you consider the fact that he had to
run preliminary heats In both the 200 and 400
sprints, that's not too bad o f a workout. What
made It a killer was that it was a boys only meet,
cutting the norma) recuperative time in half.
"W e worked Brent to death last night." said
Seminole coach Ken Brauman Saturday. "H e still
had a stellar meet. While he didn't score in the
200, he was third in the 400 (50 seconds) and
helped us finish fifth In the mile relay.
"It was good conditioning for him. He put a lot
o f effort Into It. but a couple o f weeks from now.
.................... - ■ - -
DURHAM — Freshman Michael Sorrow hit
two homes with a 4-for-6 performance that
Include five RBI as eighth-ranked Georgia Tech
defeated No. 20 Duke 20-2 Friday.
Sorrow, freshman Scott Byers. Junior Jason
Varitek and freshman Ryan Ritter each hit
home runs for the Yellow Jackets.
Varitek, from Lake Brantley, went 2-for-4 with
three RBI. while Jay Payton was 2-for-3 with
three RBI. Including a two-run triple In the first
Inning. Byers was 3-for-3 with two RBI.
Sorrow hit a three-run homer run as Georgia
Tech scored six first-inning runs off Duke
pitcher Scott Schoenewelss (8-1), who allowed
seven hits and nine runs In 2.1 Innings.
Sorrow got his second homer with a solo hit in
the Yellow Jackets' five-run fifth Inning. Byers
followed with his home run. Varitek hit a home
run later In the same Inning, building Georgia
Tech’s lead to 14-2.
"W e're on spring break, so we had some kids
that are out o f tow n." Brauman said. "A n d we
only seml-practlced all week. But the kids who
wcr,cn'\ out o f J.pwn came to every practia'.'
the' commitment t)icy
make."
Lake Howell finished 14th with 8Vi points
while Lake Brantley was 16th with 3lx points.
Bernard Sparrow. In his second meet since
regaining his academic eligibility, won both the
shot put (60 feet. 1 Inch, a new meet record) and
discus (155 feet, 7 Inches).
Andre Scott also set a meet record In the triple
Jump, winning the event with a leap o f 50. 7ft
Inches. Scott has cleared 50 feet In each o f his
last six meets. For good measure. Scott also took
third in the long Jump with an effort o f 22 feet, 4
Inches.
Gerard Shine also contributed points In the
discus for Seminole, finishing fifth with a throw
o f 135 feet. 8 Inches. The Tribe took fourth and
sixth in the 800-meter run. Aswad Duval
finishing fourth in 2:02.6 while Ricardo Allen
came In sixth at 2:04.1.
Even they're running a makeshift IlneupliTfTic
4**.ffc*fW-/rteter ■relay due to injuries. Semlnotes still finished, third in 43.0. Running
the event this week were Ansel Davis, Derrick
Swain, and Bryant Moore.
In the 4 X 400-meter relay. Deese and Duval
combined with Terrance Jones and Gary Rowe to
finish fifth with a time o f 3:31.0.
For Lake Howell. Matt Bowman cleared 13 feet
In the pole vault to finish In a tie for third.
This Friday. April 10, most o f the Seminole
County schools are schedule to compete In the
Lyman Invitational, which will be run at Lyman
High School Stadium.
F la t SCC
upended
by E d is o n
By D IA N NfllTM
Herald sports writer_________________
SANFORD — Ho hum. another
non-conference game, another loss.
The Seminole Community College
baseball team came home from an
very successful Mid-Florida Confer
ence road trip, only to drop another
non-conference gam e to Edison
Community College from Ft. Myers
7-6 at Raider Field Friday afternoon.
The Raiders have been outstand
ing the In the M-FC games, winning
six straight to move Into second
place and within two games o f first
place Florida Community College at
Jacksonville. On the other hand,
they have dropped five straight
non-conference contests.
"T h is was kind o f a throw-away
game for us," said SCC head coach
Jack Pantellas. " I didn't tell the kids
that, because you should always go
out to win, but you could see that
the Intensity wasn't there today. We
threw a couple o f pitchers today
that normally don't start, but If we
get to state they are going to have to
be ready to pitch."
SCC (21-15) took advantage o f an
error to score four runs In the fourth
inning) while freshman Joey Rice
was hurling a two-hit shutout
through five Innings.
But Edison (26-23) got a run In
the sixth and three In the seventh to
tie the score at 4-4. The visitors then
got to reliever Julio Linares In the
eighth inning for a pair o f home
runs and took a 7-4 lead.
The Raiders did not go quietly,
however, as Deltona's Pete Bezeredl
and Randy Hagar blasted back-to□See Raiders, Page SB
IDIION C.C. T, SEMINOLE C.C. 4
■SUM C.C.
M SI » - l
II I
Varitek helps Tech crush Duke
he’ ll benefit from It."
The Tribe benefltted from It Friday night,
coming In second to Winter Haven. 51V&-43. a
finish that more than pleased Brauman.
. — .—.- r r
M W M - I II I
Harris. Morris (4), Schwarli III. McDovott If)
and Stslnka. Rico. Llnaras (7) and Ray Hagar.
WP — Schwarti. LP — Llnaras (0-1). Sava —
McDavatt. >• — Saminola. daemon (i), Goodrich
{«). ID — non*. HR — Edison. Hlghsmlth J.
Kamphovsoj Saminola. Beioredl (4). Randy
Hagar (I). Records — Edison Community College
M U: Seminole Community College St-11.
Altar Mike Ruglenlus (No. 11, left) end the Oviedo Lions
struck for four runs In the top of the first Inning Friday
night, Mike Carr (No. 12, right) came on to pitch for the
Lake Mary Rama and allowed Just one more run over the
next 6 ft Inninga. Qivan a chance to get back Into the
game, the Rams rallied lated but fell two runa abort.
L io n s s tr ik e e a r ly , h o ld o f f R a m s
By R YAN ANOCNSON
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY — Launching to a 4-0 lead In the top of
the first Inning and silencing a late Inning surge, the
Oviedo Lions registered a 5-3 win over the Lake Mary
Rams in a non-conference game Friday night.
With the win. the Lions have now won three out oi
their last four games after a sluggish start.
"W e ’ve been getting some breaks going our w ay."
Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "Obviously, tonight,
even though we won. we had a lot of breaks. The key 1
think has been that we arc starting to play with a little
more confidence.
"Tonight. I think we got a little too cocky after the
first Inning. They are a good team (Lake Mary) and you
can't sit back and let them keep going. We were lucky
tonight. To go to their field and for them to leave 15
guys on base, you have got to consider yourself dag
gum lucky."
Oviedo Jumped on Ram starter Russ Haney In the top
o f the first Inning, getting three runs on three hits in
two-thirds o f an Inning.
OVIEDOI. LAKE MARYS
OvM*
m
III • - I II I
UtoMsry
MS Ml I - * •
1
Stllhom, Reynold* (4). Male*11(7) and Hynot. Henry. C*rr (I) and Ptrai.
WP - Reynold*. LP - Haney (t-l). Save - Metcall. IB - Oviedo. C.
Martinet; Lake Mary, JotvMton. IB — None. HR — None. Record* — Oviedo
7-t, I-4SAC; Lake Mary H I. I S SAC.
Mike Ruglenlus got things started with a leadoff walk
on four pitches. Tim Slavik followed with a single
advancing Ruglenlus to second. After Ruglenlus and
Slavik both advanced on a wild throw, Todd Bellhom
plated Ruglenlus with a single Into left field.
Haney hit the next batter. Chris Walker, to load the
bases but got Adam Coleman to hit Into a fielder's
choice, forcing Slavik at the plate. Mark Metcalf then
singled to right field, driving home Bellhom. An out
later. Carlos Martinez drew a walk to bring In Walker.
Ted Brown capped the inning with an RBI single to
center field, scoring Metcalf. Mike Carr then came In to
relieve Haney and struck out Ruglenlus. batting for the
second time In the Inning.
□Bee Oviedo, Pago SB
Valvano tabs Smith
. ......... . a
NEW YORK - Former North Carolina State
basketball coach Jim Valvano, undergoing
treatment for cancer, will not be able to throw
out the first pitch at Yankee Stadium on
Monday. He asked North Carolina coach Dean
Smith to take his place.
(
FU* Mela
u
Sanford's Tim Rainaa tora llgam anta In hla right thum b m aking a h e ad firs t ailda alm ilar to thia In Friday’s gam a w ith tha Naw York Yankaaa.
i i L
U
T h u m b in ju ry s id e lin e s R a in e s fo r s ix w e e k s
i u
m
i i i i
BASKETBALL
□ 1 p.m. - WESH 2. NBA. New York Knlcks at
Boston Celtics. (L)
1.1» u
Complsts listings on PaaeSB
Aaaaalatad Press
11-6 loss to the New fork Yankees In Chicago's
home opener.
CHICAGO - Chicago White Sox left fielder
Tim Raines will be sidelined six weeks with tom
ligaments in his right thumb.
Raines. 33. suffered the injury Friday while
sliding Into second base in the first inning o f an
A graduate oi Seminole High School and
resident of Sanford. Kalnes was to undergo
surgery on Saturday.
The switch-hitter was battlng.250. with a pair
o f homers and five RBls.
Raines nad so stolen bases while batting .294
last year in his second season for the White Sox
after spending 10 years in Montreal. He's been
relatively free o f Injuries except for 1988 when he
played in only 109 games due to shoulder and leg
Injuries.
( u
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SB - Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
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Mart O'Meara
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11.00 1,00
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Lo* Angela*
San Francisco
SanOtopo
Cincinnati
1
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1
3
1
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Datroll M l Seaton10
Charlotto
Philadelphia
Chtcap* 00. Atlanta (7
Cleveland 1IA Washington *1
in,
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g ra d u a ta n o w p la y in g f o r th a C h ic a g o W h lta 8 o x . H la s ta ts a ia
1*40-11-11*
fo r th a 1993 s a a a o n In th a firs t c o lu m n , p e re o n e l-b e s t s e a s o n
14-io-n-n*
t o t a ls In th a s e c o n d c o lu m n a n d cu rre n t c a r e e r to t a ls
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d ra w in g a w a lk a n d s te a lin g h is s e c o n d b a s e o f th e s e a s o n .
1340-13—111
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1340-14-11!
s e c o n d and h ad t o h a ve s u rg e ry S atu rd ay. A c c o r d in g t o th e
717372-111
W h ite 8 o x , h e 'll b e o u t fo r s ix w e e k s .
’
11-1413-11*
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R A IN E S G A U G E
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3 160
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PrMiv'ft Aiir m
Chicago 11. Philadelphia !
Colorsds II. Montreal 4
San Otogs 1, Florida 1
Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 1
Houston 1, Now York 1 M Innings
Atlanta A Lot Angeles*
St. Louts 1 Cincinnati I
Saturday's Oatnaa
San Francisco I t Pittsburgh S
Houstonl New York 3
W. Burling Cocks, I174J0; 1. F. true* Miller.
*11,111/ I. Bruco Hayrw*. 111400/ 0. Oonlol
McCollum. 1*400; 10. John K. Onggt, 17400.
1. Ninepins (Great Britain), M0400; 1.
Mlitlco (Chile), IM400; 1. Circuit Ear,
104*0; A Pro Op Scrub. IIS4M; S. Oototll.
111,1*1; *. Oangorlield (Now Zoslond),
111440; 1. Victorian Hill, *114*0; •- Ask Don,
III.S14; t. Loxlngton Balt, 111400; 10. Nobla
Connection, SI041S.
BOWLING
Mon
Through AprR *
l. Ron Williams, HOS.ltS; 1. Waller Ray
Williams, MAMA J. John Maua, (72.100; A
Ron Pslombi. ***425; S. Bob Loom, MAMS;
*. Dave Arnold. IS7410; 1. Mika Autoy,
(57,4*0; I. Parker Bohn III. *54,725; f. Brian
Voss, (1*410; 10. Jason Couch, 141410.
Son Francisco (Burkett 14) at Pittsburgh
(WakeftoM 14). 1:Wp.iil.
Houston (Swindell 31) ol Now York
(Schourok04), 1:40p.m.
Montreal (J,Jones 00) al Colorado
(B.H*nry»4),l:Mpjn.
Cincinnati (Pugh 1-0) at St. Louis
(TawhiBuryBTyMMUw^^
AUTO PACING
3:00 e.m. — ESPN. Formuta One. Grand
Prixof iuroot
1:30p.m. - ESPN, Toyota Atlantic Sorts*
1 p.m.-TNN, ASA. Missouri m i L )
liXp.m.— ESPN, IHRA. Winter Notional*
•AtBEALL
1 p.m.. 1 e.m. — SUN. college. Miami at
Florida Stats. (L)
1:0* p.m. — TBS, Netlonel League. Lot
Angelas Dodgers at Atlanta Bravos, (L)
1:30 p.m. — WON, Notional Loaguo,
Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia PMIIIe*. (L)
1:10 p.m. - WOR, Netlonel League,
Houston Astros et New York Mats. (L)
1 p.m. — SUN, col legs. Virginia at North
Carolina, (L)
• p.m. — ESPN, Notional League. Cincin
nati Reds at St. Louis Cardinals, (U
BASKETBALL
3 p.m. — SC, high school, Ptortdo Clou A
Slate Championship gam#: Macloy v* Lake
land Christian
1:13 a.m. — ESPN, college, Slam Dunk a
)• Point Championship
NBA BASKETBALL
1 p.m. - WESH 1, New York Knlckt at
Beaton Celtics. (L)
1:30 p.m. — WESH 1, Seattle SuporSonlca
at Lot Angeles Laker*. ( L)
PIOURI SKATING
4 p.m. — WFTV *, U S. Pro-Am ChsmpNmlWp*
QOLP
* p.m. — WCPX *, Tho Masters, (Inal
round, (L)
HOCKEY
1:10 p.m. — WKCP II. NHL. Tampa Boy
Lightning at Chicago Blackhtwk*. (L)
RUNNING
11:10 pm. - eiPN, St. Patrick's Ooy 10k
Clsuk
SOCCER
11:10 p.m. — SC, NPSL Playoffs, umltlnal
PtorMa at S— FraitoN**. 4:M am.
Cincinnati at PhlladMphla.1: II pjn.
Chicagoat Atlanta, 7:4*p.m.
NowYork at Colorado, *:M pm.
Pittsburghat Son Olego, M ill pm.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
flfxwA H iw lalaw
y-Ootrolt
4:1* p.m. — ESFN, iausch A Lamb
Championship, final match, ( U
St* in M M
/MR its Ml l »
ii m ii* «! U
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Sanford Hsrsld. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1903 - SB
L a k e M a r y P u b s q u a d s le a d in t h r e e P la y tim e D a r ts le a g u e s
Lake Mary Pub continued Its successful run
through the 1993 Playtime Darta League season
this past week with three o f its teams leading
their respectiv e leagues.
Through last week. Lake Mary Pub's B lin d
the Biff
arts D leads th e ................
’a A
top the
Is lt
In both the
Lake Mary Put
hold
positions.
down the second and third*
Not surprisingly, a pair o f Lake Mary Pub
throwers were among this week's Bat
M Skats,
Brlatln Masks anchoring the efforts o f Babbl e 's
O M s with five wins in Ladies L a a ga a action
while T J . May led Bttnd Darta n with flve wins
and flve bulls.
The Tomlinsons, who both throw for the
Bamboo Cafe, also had M g weeks. Danale
led Bad C— pony. Bamboo Cafe's
i'a A L aa gaa team, with flve wins, three
.bu tts, and a slX ithrow 4ACL.22& A llison
TomUnM ^SSaSNBch JimxmRUTbne afA*
B a n i S S ^ B ^ Ladies L a a ga a squads, with 3V4
wins, a bull, sad a nine*throw dart out.
Rounding out the women's Hat Skats list la
Bobbie Baekley. who had four wins for Who
Cares Part O. one o f the Bamboo Cafe entries In
the Mlsag A Laagaa.
Am ong the men. Charlie B a tla r racked up flve
wins aad two bulla for the Touchdown Pub's A
In the Bgpsd A L a a ga a wnlie MUe
had flve wins and a bull for the Bamboo
Cafe's B it M on In the M an’a I
M I N t A L IA O U I
A real dogfight Is shaping up. Lake Mary Pub's
hanging on to a one-game lead
(76*75) over the BHmtasters from the Bamboo
Cafe. Only now It's a three-team race, Bamboo
Cafe’s Bad Csaspsay using an 11*2 outing last
week to move to within four games (72) o f the
lead.
In a three-way tie for fourth at 57 wins are the
No. S team from Bamboo Cafe. Uncle Nick's
Balia Byes, and M.T. Mugg's Hoayaaks.
Rounding out the 16-team circuit are Lake
Mary Pub's Dead Bad Byes (53 wins); .Ntek's
Bata from Unde Nick's (50 wins); Lake Mary
Pub's Wssaar'a Bays (47 wins); and the Big
Skarka out o f Sharfcy's (40 wins).
Individually. Ckaek Darrsw o f the
Caaapaay lead
from
m Bund Darts
th c ^ c y u e with 31 wins each. From
n , BU T Ip sn eer has a league-leading 25 assists
while T.J. M ay has a league-best 23 bulls.
M | | m Z|AAQUC
— L a k eA fejy
went 12-1 last week
to stretch (heir lead to their 13 games. The Hit
M en from Bamboo Cafe also won l l ’yames last
week to m ove from third to second and trail the
leaders 89-76. Dropping to third are Bamboo
Cafe's Sheets with 74 wlrs.
Trailing the pacesetters are the Brew Crew
from the Bamboo Cafe (67 wins); M.T. Muggs’
Upder Dege (65 wins): Base's Boasters out o f
Nice A Easy (49 wins); and T ea m Be. S from the
Bone Yard (23 wins).
Am ong the Individual leaders, the Hit Men's
Mike Bella leads the circuit with 29 wins while
teammate J o h a Tkempeea has a league-best 22
assists. Dave Oakes and Pete Basalfof the Big
Mea lead the league with flve bulls apiece.
L A M M LBAOUK
JIM
8HUPE
are not required to have a permit
and cannot receive an exception.
Requests for permits must be
made at least 00 days prior to an
event. Ray W atson, a C om
mission fisheries biologist In
Lakeland, said. Directors are
required to submit a report
detailing catch and release re
sults to the Commission within
30 days after the tournament.
" W e u rge all tou rn am en t
directors to take part in our
program ." Watson
" I t gives us an opportunity
to work with event organisers
and anglers on Increasing sur
vival rates o f tournament caught
e
B e s id e s m o n it o r in g b ss s otherwise. Shiners are the only
tournaments, the program will bait to use at Farm Pond 13.
help the Commission determine
Sebastian Inlet la getting better
Impacts o f tournaments on bass by the day, and snook In the
p o p u la tio n s and p u b lic r e 8-16 pound range at hitting live
sources.
bait vln the daytime and oneT o receive a permit application
ounce Jigs at night. The outgoing
or further Information, Interest tide Is definitely the best action.
ed persons should contact Ray
Redftsh (season dosed), flounder
Watson, Tenoroc Fish Manage and bluefish are also mixed In
ment Area. 3829 Tenoroc Mind
with the snook.
Rd.. Lakeland. FL 33805 or call
C a p t a in J a c k a t F a r t
(813)499-2421. .
C a n a vera l has little to report In
6H U PP8 8COOF
the way o f offshore action due to
As soon ss the weather settles
high seas and dirty water. As
down, we will be in for some o f soon as the sess calm, fishing
the best Ashing action o f the
will be outstanding.
year. Action will taper In fresh
Inside the F art, aheepehead,
w ater with the approach o f
bluefish. and flounder have been
summer, but salt water angling
keeping anglers busy. Oulde
will get red hot — both offshore
reports swarms o f
Troy Peres
P
and Inshore.
back In
redflsh 1
FIKNINQ FORECAST
Baas fishing Is hotter than hot
at F a rm F a s d I f . Lpcal angler
It's been mainly aheepehead
Archie Smith caught over 15 and bluefish at F sa e s In let.
baas to 13 pounds last week on
Some scattered reds are moving
shiners. All boas have to be
through, but they have to be
released, so bring your camera
released. A few flounder are still
to record your catches. Your hitting finger m ullet on the
friends w ill not believe you
south aide o f the south jetties.
Is th e ‘M an in B lack’ back on th e rig h t track?
hfotofsporta Writer
Dale Earnhardt isn't sure If there was a
missing Ingredient last year. Whatever may
have been missing, though, the five-time
NASCAR Winston Cup champion is convlncbd his team has It back In 1993.
After a season with only one victory and
an uncharacteristic 12th-place nm«h in the
series points, Earnhardt Is o ff to a fast start,
i^^Hjpg i)n» season standings and g i nning a*
or near the front In every race.
Earnhardt and the rest o f stock car's top
drivers are enjoying a rare idle weekend, but
the m ,n known as "T h e Intlmidator" did
spend port o f this week testing tires for
G o o d y e a r a t D a y to n a In te r n a t io n a l
Speedway.
It was there that the 41-year-old from
North Carolina had time to reflect on the
fast start this year that has given him a
47-point lead over runner-up Rusty Wallace
after the first six events o f the
So far. Earnhardt has won once, finished
second three times and has finishes o f 10th
and 11th" I don't
anything eras missing (last
he said. "E arly In the season we
great shape. W e were feeling good
about the team and arorklng hard. It
happened along when we broke an engine
and finished 40th (July 4 at Daytona).
"It hurt us In the points. Then, we
regained some o f that momentum, and then
It happened again. There were about four
races
knocked us back.
"W h en that happened. It ho-hummed the
team. They would say. 'Let's work hard and
try to win a race.’ I Just don't know if we lost
focus as we weren't as motivated."
One new Ingredient at Richard Childress
Racing Is A n d y Petree. w ho replaced
longtime crew chief Kirk Shelmerdlne when
the latter unexpectedly retired at the end o f
the 1992 season.
I think the com plexion o f the team has
“ Earnhardt said. "L ik e Kirk said
when he told us he was going to quit, he
thought maybe the change would be good
fortheteam , andlthasbeen.
r ,
"Richard (Childress) has had a lot o f long
ta ils with all the guys on the team, and
then we hired Andy, and he's been a good,
positive note In the tesm. I don't think
ytfdng’ s been added, other than Andy,
it I think the team over the winter
but
re-thought everything and looked at where
th e y are and how they could get back to
where they were. T h a ta hard work, a gobd
attitude and confidence In the team "
Some observers believed that the usually
hard-charging Earnhardt had eased o ff some
In 1992 after winning championships In
four o f the previous six years. Although he
would never admit to giving lees than Ms all
behind'the wheel. Earnhardt agrees that his
motivation mirrored that o f the rest o f the
team.
" I t works hand-in-hand," Earnhardt said.
"It seems like every race I go to, I want to
win. I feel like I'm a little more excited about
the team. I'm confident and comfortable
working with Andy.
think the fresh excitement that Andy's |
brought, being focused on what he wants L.
and what he wants with the cars, has helped
to motivate m e."
Beginning next week at North Wllkesboto,
Earnhardt will have nine straight weekends
o f racing. Including The Winston all-star
event! He considers this a key part o f the
season, as for as championship hopes go.
"M y philosophy Is to get all you can get
while you can get It." Earnhardt said.
"W h ile you're running good, you need to do
It......If you can get a cushion or pad. you
need U. ‘cause If you do have a bad race —
and the odds say you are going to have a
-bad race — you want to have one that yo u
can throw out. ’
Oviedo
e Mary, which left the
loaded In the second and
fourth Innings, finally scored In
the sixth when Mike Werner and
Jim m y Raxurl reached on con
secutive errors. Scott Johnston
then drove In Werner with a
line-drive single to left field.
Errors proved costly for the
Lions again In the seventh Inn
ing when Jason Rasmussen and
Mike Buky scored after Warner's
one-out flyball was mieplayed by
the right fielder, who fell down
on the play.
With the tvlng run at the plate.
Raiders
• w
Callahan (one single and one rue
each) and Ray Hagar (single,
RBI).
r.
hr
and gave up three runs on three
hits In two-thirds o f an Innings.
Carr struck out seven, walked
one. and gave up two runs on 10
hits In 614 Innings.
Slavik led the Lions with three
singles, a stolen base and a run
scored. Ruglenlus singled and
scored a run. Bellhom hit two
singles, scored a run and had
one RBI.
F or Lak e M ary. Joh nston
doubled, singled with one RBI.
Danny Story and Rene Peres
each singled. Rasmussen hit two
singles and scored a run. Jay
Black singled and scored a run.
%
. back name nuts
In the bottom o f the ninth to cut
the le a d to 7-6. b u t M ike
McDevett came on to get the last
two outs.
Contributing to a 14-hit SCC
attack were Beseredl (home run.
tw o singles, run, RBI). New
S m yrn a7^ J o h n n y G o o d rich
(double, single, run). Sanford's
D e m e tr y B e a m o n (d o u b le .
• In g le ). Pete C c s ta r o (two
singles). Randy Hagar (home
run. run. RBI). Oviedo's B J .
Calapa (single, run. RBI). San
ford's Rick Eckatrln and Chris
• .X M l V
Metcalf struck out the next two
batters to Ice the win.
Todd Bellhom started for the
Liona and struck out three,
walked eight and gave up two
hits In 3%i Innings. Lee Reynolds
relieved Bellham with two out In
the fourth and the bases loaded
and got out o f the Jam with a
three-pitch strikeout. Reynolds
struck out two. walked none and
ive up one run on three hits
fore leaving the game after
J Ihit on the hand trying to
getting
tt In the
bunt
1 sixth.
Haney started for the Rams
nd walked two, struck out none
(32 wins).
Touchdown Pub's A
T J . M ay o f Blind Darts 1 leads the league's
B a ekle y
and 17 bulls.
men with 39 wins
w
nen with
Part □ paces the women
from
26 wins.
and
both o f Blind Darta H each have a league-best 28
assists. Blind Darta n teammate Jerry Lietvan
has 17 assists, best among the league's men.
Btepheasen has two bulls to lead the women.
League-leading Magg Skate from M.T. Muggs
lost a little ground last week as Oaad Answer out
o f the Lake Mary Pub used a 10-3 effort to Jump
from third to second and slice two games o ff the
leaders' advantage, 87*75.
I'e CHris from the Lake Mary Pub
dropped from second to third with 72 wins.
They're trailed by Bamboo Cafe's Watch Tear
MIXKD B LIAOUE
Back (66 wins); the Baal Bitches representing
Bamboo Cafe's Black Magic made the biggest
the Lake Mary Pub (51 wins): and Bamboo Cafe's
p o f the week, going 12-1 to take an 82-67
Kick's Waives (40 wins).
over the two teams tied for second, Cathy A
o f the Magg Shots leads the
Bide and the Fondly Pend, both from the Lake
league with 24V4 wins while teammate Lees
Mary Pub. Mom's Muggers o f M.T. Muggs Is a
Bhsdea has collected 2314 wins and a leagueclose fourth with 65 wins.
best 21 assists. Registering two bulls each are
are Nice A Easy's
out the
W ateh T e a r B ack t e a m m a t e s A lle e a
‘ 's, also from
51
wins
Young; B a rc a M illigan
________
i.v-MJlnjysdMAW*.p?‘ jm rp w iA T U ch e r..zjfrtn F -~
W s iifiT
Beal Bitches.
MiEo Peveiehak from Black Magic leads the
league’s men with 30 wins and eight bulla. Cathy
MIXKD A LEAQUE
Bailey o f Cathy A Bids tops the women with
Blind Darts 1 from the Lake Mary Pub padded
1614 wins. P e n n y P ev eie h a k o f B lack M agic
Its lead with a 9-4 run last week and now has an
leads the league's women with 21 assists while
83-67 advantage o f Who Cares Part n out o f the
B ill D *iU setlB # o f C a th y A B id e paces the men
Bamboo Cafe. Third with 65 wins to M.T. Mugg's
has
l e l Debbie
id
'
BMH
with 18.
Howard
ofMMom's
two bulls, tops among the women.
Completing the standings are the
B ass e v e n ts m ay n eed p e rm its , e x c e p tio n s
The Oame and Fresh Water
Fish Commission is reminding
bass tournament directors that a
permit may be required to host
such events In Florida.
In a d d itio n to a p e rm it,
directors also m ay apply for an
exception to the special dally
bag k n it that would allow an
glers to possess more than one
black bass over 22 Inches long If
they agree to follow specific fish
handling guidelines established
by the Commission.
Furthermore, all flah caught
during an event In which the
exception applies must be re
leased alive immediately after
the dally weigh-ln.
Tou rnam ents w ith 100 or
more participants are required to
have a permit to hold an event
and directors also may apply for
an exception to exceed the
special dally bag limit.
For events with 20 to 99
participants, both a permit and
an exception are required If they
want to exceed the special dally
bag lim it. Moreover, tourna
ments with less than 20 anglers
Ballets from the Bamboo Cafe (62 wins); Baa's
Bide representing Uncle Nick's (55 wins); Lake
Mary Pub's Hsll of a Oreap (54 wins); Team Be.
1 from N ice A Easy (60 w in s); and the
BET JAMLAI/ BIT HOMES/
h a s a m m a
i i i i m
i i
b JcmB T
m o H .-u j.7 a o m
Johnson rolls three
of top five series
among B.A. women
Included In F a u lk 's
( n is i u rsa
SANFORD Naaey
J i I m m m had a huge week by
anybody's standards last week
at Bowl Amertca-Sanford.
In action reported by Bowl
America. J s k a s — had three
o f the top flve women's series
totals. Her 018 total In Buu
■ a s k league play and her 592
with M a rd s li's L adlas were
the top two series while her
567 effort In the T h u rsd a y
M t e M lasd league was the
fifth highest.
In t e r r u p t in g J o h n s o n 's
string were S h a re s Bailor,
who Decked up Johnson In
Buu B a sk play with a 577.
and Mariya M s ff aa. who
rolled a 575 with the Fsr s lg
Beatty group.
A m o n g t h e m e n . D ea
O eraaaled the w ay with a
679 series in Bawl Aassrlss
Claaala a c tio n . T r a ilin g
Oanaaa In the Bawl dm ansa
Mayor, who turned in a 670,
ana C artla Blaaatt. w h o
rolled a 636.
In the men’s half o f the Baa
Beak leaaue, Bat Jehaoea
notched a 653 w h ile B U I
Maaatt came in with a 649.
T railin g Baaey Jakasaa
a m on g M a r ia ir a Ladlaa
were BaUy F a s lk with a 527
and the 518 effort at Bath
m at a l l ^ w a n a
ifs m s
n f
B amdle a p league.. Jeam ita
M o w posted a 497 while Bos
Wsatgsard rolled up a 402.
In the B all aad Chela
league, B s g s r had a 571 while
Bluy W a a a a i l w came in at
Laagaa m en. D aaala
Beaosoata backed him up
with a 597. Trailing B a a e y
who put together a 519.
�4ft - S«nford_Hersld, 8anford, Florida - 8undty, April 11, 1893
New restaurant up and running
IN B R IE F
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Credit union optnt In Uko Mary
LAKE MARY — Orlando-baaed Bell-Tel Federal Credit Union
has opened a new full service branch on Lake Emma Road. In
l ^ he Mary. The 1,300 square foot facility Includes teller and
loan services available In all o f the Bell-Tel branch offices,
including a 24 hour automatic teller machine at the nearby
A T & T Lake Mary Facility. According to Bell-Tel President Pat
Coker, the Lake Mary branch will enable the credit union to
more fully serve members In the northern part of Orange
County, along with Seminole and-south Volusia County
members.
-----. • •*: ......
Ply Trim moving to Sanford
SANFORD — Many O. Hoffman o f Ply Trim. Inc., recently
purchased 45,740 square feet o f ofTlce/warehouse space from
Slmpllmatic Engineering Company. Jim Duke o f Duke
Properties brokered the sale o f the facility which Is located at
540 Pecan Ave.. in Sanford.
BDIICATION
LAKE MARY - Rick Stock Is
happy to be In Florida, especially
Lake Mary. Stock is the manager
o f the newly opened Bob Evans
Restaurant, along Lake Mary
Blvd.
"I'm from Dayton. Ohio," he
explained, "and I've been with
the Bob Evans company for 17
years."
"Th ree years ago. I waa in this
area and said that If Bob Evans
ever opened
to manage it.
He got his wish, and the
restaurant began operations this
past Monday.
"W e not only have a beautiful
appearing restaurant." he raid,
" b u t w e h a v e o n e ct the
friendliest staffs I've ever seen,
and I don't mean Just at Bob
Evans Restaurants, but any
where."
Prior to this past Monday's
grand opening, the restaurant
held a special fund-raising event
for the "Make-A-Wlsh" Founda
tion. an organization which
helps children with fatal diseases
achieve whatever wish they may
desire pertaining to visits or
other physical wishes.
Guests at the event Included
L a k e M ary M a y o r L o w ry
Rockett, a number o f radio and
T V p e rs o n a litie s , and Dan
Evans. CEO and Chairman o f the
Board for the chain..
rousta.oLf
addition to funds raised during
the event, employees even gave
their tip money to the founda
tion.
"In Just three hours tim e."
Stock said, "w c managed to
raise $3,400. which we will be
presrnUng In the near future."
" I ’m very confident about be
ing In Lake M ary." he said.
Lake Mary's nsw Bob Evans Rastaurant, located at 3860 Flagg Lane,
along Laka Mary Blvd., Just east o f Interstate^.
"Once the boulevard widening is
completed and we are able to put
up our signs. I see nothing but a
great future for our business,
and continued progress for all of
Lake M ary."
C h a m b e r k ic k s o f f m e m b e r s h ip d r iv e
Schools gat naw care
SANFORD — Seminole High School has received a 1992 Ford
Taurus, and Lyman High School In Longwood has received a
new 1993 Ford Taurus, for use in their automotive technician
training courses. The local schools received two o f 16 training
vehicles given by Ford in 10 communities around the state.
The vehicles are flood-damaged units, and are part of Ford's
nationwide contributions program. Last year the company
donated 450 vehicles for use in high school and community
college automotive technician training courses.
__________
Telecom honors Longwood man
Mike Tillman, son o f Jim and Opal Tillman o f Longwood. has
been named by Northern Telecom. Inc., as one o f ten
em ployees as recipients or the President's Awards o f
Excellence for their contributions to the corporation in 1992.
Tillman, a senior manager for Northern Telecom 's consultant
liaison program, was honored for successful planning and
completion o f conferences and briefings dealing with Northern
Telecom product introductions.
Tillman, a resident o f McKinney. Texas. Joined Northern
Telecom In 1981.
Home sellers win awards
•
The ERA Real Estate Network Marketing Program has
rewarded a number o f agents for hard work. The program
called "Catch A Dream" waa sponsored by the Greater Orlando
Area Broker Council. Approximately 170 licensed real estate
agents either, sold or listed an ERA Catch A Dream property in
i S S T u S l area winners included Rlva Wallace o f ERA
Southern Realty Enterprises, Longwood, and Rena McDonald
o f Stenotrom Realty, Sanford.
■ y m e K P ra iP A U P
Herald Staff Writer____________
SANFO RD T h e G reater
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce
is ready to launch its 1993
membership drive. The kick off
will take place Monday, April 26.
According to the chamber's
executive director Dave Farr, the
campaign has a goal o f over 100
new members.
"F ive teams o f volunteers will
be inviting prospective members
to Join the chamber during this
campaign." said the chamber's
President Larry Strikler. "W e
want to invite area businesses
and in dividuals to Join our
ch am b er's w in n in g team in
working year-round to make the
greater Sanford area the best
place in Florida in which to live,
visit and conduct business."
Farr explained the drive. "W e
will have five celular phones
here at the chamber office, and
each team, on a rotating basis,
will work a half day each calling
prospective members."
"F ro m that point on.", he
continued, "one member o f the
team will be designated as a
runner, and g o to the
member and collect the m em
bership check."
T his is the first tim e the
chamber has attempted making
phone contacts rather than vis
iting business owners In person.
"T h is has worked very suc
cessfully in many chambers in
Florida and Georgia," he said,
"s o we want to give it a try
here.”
The drive will only take two
and a h alf days, begin n in g
Tuesday. April 27. and con
cluding at noon on Thursday,
April 29. "A fter that." Farr said,
"th e chamber members will all
get together and have a victory
party to celebrate the event."
Team captains this year are
Brent Adamson o f Rich United
Corp.s Chet Pierce o f McLain.
P ierc e & A sso cia tes; Lin da
Johnson o f W illiam Howard
Jewelers: Todd Williams o f Se
curity National Bank; and Rick
Russl o f Tony Rusal Insurance.
R o b b ie R o b e r ts o n o f
Therm-O-Tane, who la a vice
president o f the chamber, is
chairing the overall campaign.
" I f there is a good time o f the
year to Join the Chamber, this is
have to Join to take advantage of
what we have to offer."
One o f the tangible perks of
being a chamber member Is Its
referral system.
" I f someone inquires about a
service or type o f business." Fansaid, "w e refer them to those
businesses listed in our mem
bership, and w e on ly refer
chamber members."
For further Information, con
tact the chamber at 322-2212.
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Prudential Mod* kids to eamp
"Dress Down D ay." sponsored by Prudential Florida Realty,
raised contributions to send 20 Seminole and Orange County
children to attend YMCA Summer camps. Sales staff and
employees from all six branch offices, relocation and the
builder services division participated. Oeneral Manager and
Executive Vice President Rod Clark explained, "During one
regular business day. staff were asked to make a cash donation
in ^ynhsngB for being allowed to wear casual clothes to work
for the day.
____________________'
is." Strickler said. "T h e Greater
Sanford Chamber is active on
each and e ve ry front, from
community activities to educa
tional enhancement, to promot
ing and assisting local busi
ness."
"Prospective members should
keep in mind that our dues are
below the national average for a
community our size." Farr said.
"Businesses really do get a
c o m p e titiv e e d g e by b ein g
chamber members. But they
proudlyo ffe r
a n IN V E S T M E N T
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�IN BRIEF
•.
mmm
... ________|
Private eye
Ex-postm aster uses
sleuthing talents to
track down answers
D IS TIN C TIO N S
■ U J Bi-l
1 * * ’»
Herald CongoEOi'm-1'.-
B la ke S m ith (rig h t) w ith Dan B u c h a n a n ,
president ol Gupton-Jonos College ol Funeral
Service
Sm ith fraternity president
S A N FO R D — Mlake S m ith. .1 1990 graduate ol
Seminole lilt'll School. has been elected Master
Artist, (president 1 ol the 1*1 Sigm a Kla Fraternity.
I heia Chapter, a iiationallv known h atern itv lor
hineral servletHlake is allt-ndlug (in p lo n tones ( 'ollcgt- ol
Funeral Service in A tlanta, (in lie is employed
hy II M. Patterson and Soil (Sprint; llllll. the
largest and oldest Inneral home in tin* S o u th
east.
SAN'FOED — A retired Sanford
postmaster finds rejuvenation In a
sim ilar field req uirin g Investigative
talents he practiced for m any years
as a governm ent employee.
Fred Rader retired after 37 years
of service ssilia ilex- U.S. Postal
D epartm ent. Rader, who worked as
a postal em ployee for 1-1 years
heeamc a postal inspector, the law
enforcem ent agency of the U.S.
Postal D epartm ent In 1970. He was
to rtu n a te to h av e a s s ig n m e n ts
w hich took him to m any different
areas ol the United States including
Chicago. T am p a . M iam i. Jackson
ville, A tlanta and m any cities in
South C arolina and North C arolina.
In 1 9 8 1 . he w a s o ff e r e d a
pos> aasler's position in Arkansas,
lie took the position because he did
nm want 10 move lo a m etropolitan
area in the northeast as a postal
lio n . T ills tim e n.
accepted w ith the Idea that he
would finally gel back home and
retire when the tim e cam e. Rader
retired In Novem ber 1992 a lte r live
and one-hall as postm aster in San
ford
" T ,'mes have changed m . nil. h In
the jiast 2 0 years.” he said. ” 1
re m em b e r w hen the postm aster
knew everyone In tow n and they In
tu rn knew h im . It Is not that way
any m o re." Even the local post
office employees, for the m ajo rity,
are no longer local residents. M any
o f them live In the other co m m u n i
ties surrounding the Sanford area.
Rader contributes this to the high
population experienced in this area.
L o o kin g h ack over the years
brought back m any fond mem ories
to m ind. W hile w orking In T am pa
as a postal Inspector he became
See R e tir e e . Page 2C
Mould Photo by Ed Korgan
Fred Rader, form er Sanford postm aster
‘ I c o u ld w rite a s o n n e t a b o u t...
S m ith is 1he son ol D r Freddie S m ith , lorm er
pastor ol C en tral Baptist C hurch and Vera
S m ith. .1 leat her at Greenwood Lakes Middle
School
...That
Easter
bonnet’
lie is the grandson ol Milton and Vida Sm ith,
and brother to Srnit S m ith. Steven Sm ith and
Krlcu W ollgang.
B y D O R is D IE TR IC H
Herald People Editor
S em in o le C ounty 4-H volun teers atten d in g
training are (Irom left): Ellen Waldrop, Lake Mary;
and Vicki Meriwether. Kerrie Walravon, and
Debbie Ramsbottom, all Irom Sanford
4-H volunteers attend training
Pout Seminole t ’nim lx I I I vnliillteers ivelc
um niig the more than -lf> I II volunteers and
teachers horn around the stair- who xvcrc
seleeied to aiienrl a special M arine Science
l.rlueal ion l i a 111111r> .11 I II C am p I impnnehce
Adults last attended a weekend training anil
1c turiicd again lids past weekend w ith von111 to
participate 111 a scries ol m arin e activities The
train in g was spousoted hy 1hr Lseam hla County
Extension Servier- ih m iig li a (traill Irom
l.ludherg l-'ounilaiion
the
H t u l d P h o to by Ed K o ig a n
Gail Stewart shows a dramatic red. while and
blue straw hat. accented with a big red bow,
Irom Ro Jay In Sanford Gail tips her hat for the
lo p o l an Easier morn
SA N FO R D — It's the season lo hoy .1 new
hat. For ages, women have splurged In the
springtim e on dream y creations to herald
the celebration ol Easter. Then came .1 lull
and m an y a fashionable chapeau sue
com bed lo .1 desolate spot on the < Inset shell
to gather dust.
Not too m any years hack, women wore
hills, along w ith gloves. |ust about even
where Including shopping. Hut hack In
those days, there were no superm arkets, nor
were there any shopping malls. G en in g all
dressed up to go to town on a shopping
spree was old hat
Nonetheless, women wouldn't lie caught
outside their homes without the propel head
covering. Hats are the petleel atisw* t to .111
unkem pt hairdo, transform ing m ilady lim n
an ugly duckling lo a breathtaking, giaeelul
swan, flo p on a pretty hat and look and led
like a m illion.
T hen cam e the beehive and olln-i i-Mreun
ro u tin es in replace the Invelv hats
Hut hold mi In your hats I liev'rc hack
According in Sara Jacobson, o w iir 1 opeia
tot ul Ro-Jay in S atilm d. hats an a m ix
popular accessory this season
She said.” Hats are an attitude
uni .1
look They i n-.lie a Icellng that stalls lim n
w ith in and works its wax out lo a till ol .1
w om an's head a gleam to In i t \ i and -1
sense ol presence Ul llr l w alk H als 1 l e a n ,1
mood relleeted in her m anlier
See Ilonnct, Page 2C
Beatrice turns 90; clubwom en review purchase power
M t f t ld P h o to by J im H o p p i
Faye Siler (horn loll). Barbara Hughes-G regg and Jean M elts talk about saving m oney.
Heatriee Laureiid ln e had the
surprise ol her lifetim e Monday
when she was hniiured .11 a lea
on her 9()th birthday The lea
was held at her Oak Avenue
home and given b \ her two
daughters. Mary l..iu ren d liie and
Marge Jcrnlgan.e
Heatriee doesn't let her 9 0
years sloxv her down, f l i c spry
nonagenarian soil drives, tends
her garden, and just last week,
mowed her grass and set out
tom ato plants
An active m em ber ol the First
Assembly ol God. Heatriee has
been living In Sanford lor 2 0
years and lias spent her spare
tim e sitting xviili patients until
last year Previously, she was an
inspectress and housekeeper lor
several large hotels at M iam i
Ik-arh .
B eatrice's oilier children are
G e o rg e . M a it la n d
C a n d ic e
Parker. Oregon, and the late
Geneva Spaulding ol Sanlord
She lias IN grandchildren, and
six great grands
Friends called during the at
le m o n when they were e n te r
tained ill a parts atm osphere
and served party refreshm ents
including birthday cake, other
hom em ade cakes, tea. collet-.
a n d III l i e u o l r a i s i n g p r i c e s , i l n
w e ig h t
ol a p a c k a g e or c a n
xx as
reduced
SANFORD
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
punch and a variety ol candies
and nuts.
The birthday girl, who was
hotn April -I I9(K». In Augusta.
Miss . received num erous cards.
Iloxvcis and other gilts
P u rc h a s e p o w e r
B a rb a ra H u g h e s G re g g
extension home economist at the
Seminole C ounty Ag Center, xvas
guest speaker W ednesday at the
regular m onthly m eeting ol the
W om an's C lub ol Sanlord hie
T h e spirited and vivacious
speaker. In tro d uced hy Faye
Siler c hairm an ol the club's
Hom e Life D e p a rtm e n t, gave
the women pointers on pun bastpower and told them to keep a
keen ry e on ounces when b u y
in g s u p e r m a r k e t p ro d u c ts
Hartiara inlorm cd the women
that m am rla iH ire rs are cagey
So von th in k the taste ol
chocolate pud ding Is licit as
Intense and delicious? Von un
tight The package lustruciltnis
a re th e s a m e , e x c e p t th e
powdery llavorlug lias been re
duct'd by m ote than an nuut c
B a rb a ra a g re e s xvitli A n n
Landers on the controversial
toilet tissue Issue Ladles, lake
note. She says the paper should
llow Irom under lire mil against
the wall W hy? It's harder to pull
too m uch oil the roll' Stic also
c autioned the women that more
tissue is used Irom large lull
rolls W hy?
h pulls oil more
easily than Irom a solid roll
I tii- speaker was xxcll re« eixcd
by (be m em bers who asked a
series ol questions
Jean M elts ptestdetll
'o il
dueled the business m eeting
wblc b was tolloxvcd bv tin
women taking a lour ol ih<
Sanford I ’ollee D epartm ent Ib is
tour was arranged by M artha
Vaneev, chairm an ol the < lull s
i'nhlie A lbius D earim eni
The c lubhouse xv.is decorated
in an Easter m otil < liuirm cn ol
Sec D ie tr ic h . Page 2C.
�••
t C - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 11. 1993
Easter hat hunt
W om en to w ear co lo rfu l, elegant creations today
Signs C. Horvath, M lehaot 0 . Crumpton
Horvath-Crumpton
TOMS RIVER. N.J. - Richard
and Helen Anderson o f Toms
R iv e r , N .J . a n n o u n c e th e
engagement o f their daughter.
Slgna C. Horvath o f Orlando, to
Michael G. Crumpton, son o f Mr.
Russell P. Crumpton o f Sanford,
and the late Mrs. Evelyn L.
Crumpton.
Bom in Perth Amboy. N.J., the
bride-elect Is a 1970 graduate of
M id d le t o w n H ig h S c h o o l.
Middletown. N.J. She is the
m o th e r o f tw o d a u g h te r s .
Heather. 17, and Jaime. 15. Ms.
Horvath is presently employed
as assistant to director ofkltcncn
and grounds for the House o f
Hope. Orlando.
Her fiance, bom In Halcyvlllc.
Ala., .Is a 1970 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford,
where he participated In TEC
Club. FCA. and Lettcrm en’s
Club. C ru m pton received a
bachelor o f arts degree In 1977
from the University o f Central
Florida. Orlando, and a master's
degree In public administration
In 1990 from Orlando College,
O r la n d o . H e Is c u r r e n t ly
employed as civil engineer for
the City o f Sanford.
The wedding will be an event
o f May 29. 1993, 3 p.m.. First
Baptist Church o f Orlando. Marie
H. Williams Memorial Chapel.
It was an afternoon o f elegance
when more than 25 women went
on an EaBtcr hat hunt on
Saturday afternoon. April 3. at
the S t.' John Baptist Church
Annex. A presentation. Fashions
by Elcgantcc. entertained the
women and showed them the
latest In hats and Jewelry. "Style
— Eloquence — Class — You!"
The hunt was over as the
models, Elolsc W. George. Gale
Adams Jackson and Juandolyn
A. Stewart, modeled the latest In
hats and beautiful Jewelry to
match. The guests beamed as
the show progressed with the
b e a u tifu l h ats th e w o m e n
viewed.
----B at a4y l ‘ - ‘ g - 1----------r' " 11
of New York dcscribed them as the women
envisioned themselves as ele
gant "ladles" In the Easter and
summer parade In Sanford. The
guests were eager to make their
purchases and, yes. you will see
m any In the Easter parade
today.
Proceeds from the sale went to
the church.
The Progress Missionary Bap
tist Church. Midway Avenue and
Randall Street (Midway). East
Sanford invites the community
o f Sanford and Seminole County
to the re-dedication service on
Sunday, Apr. 18.11 a.m.
The Rev. Emory Blake, pastor,
and the Progress family invite all
o f their many friends and wellwishers who have been a great
help and Inspiration to them
since the fire o f 1992. The desire
to keep this house o f worship in
the community brought help
from many — from St. Peter's
Episcopal Church. Brothers Bob
Sonnenberry, Neal Benson, Holy
Cross Episcopal Church; The
Orlando Sentlnei. Gary Taylor;
the Sanford Heraldi First South
Florida Missionary Baptist Asso
ciation and Congress No. O n e.'
In the year 1918, in the little
farming-area community where
many families lived, the desire to
worship was evident, thus, the
P rogress -M issionary B aptist
Church was organized. These
C h ristian s o f variou s backaunds and experiences yet
vlng many things In common
came to settle In East Sanford In
a community called Midway.
This togetherness on their part
led to the coming together o f
few spirit-filled Christians, to a
dedicated place o f worship God
had organised to teach His
precepts and to bear witness to
Him thoughout the world.
The re-dedicaUon service will
Retiree-
Am y J o lu n c h and l laphon I t Hathaway
Bunch-Hathaway
G E N E V A - B ru ce and
Barbara Bunch o f Geneva, are
announcing the engagement o f
their daughter, Am y Jo. Deltona,
to Stephen R. Hathaway, son of
Mrs. Sharon Hathaway o f San
ford and Richard Hathaway of
New Jersey.
Bom In Jackson. Mich., the
b rid e-elect Is the m aternal
granddaughter o f Mrs. Mury
Lowe o f Jackson, and the lute
Mr. Howard Lowe. She is the
paternal granddaughter o f Mrs.
Della Golejewskl o f Jackson, and
the late Mr. George Bunch.
Miss Bunch attended Oviedo
High School. Oviedo, and gradu-
ated In 1991 from Seminole
C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e H ig h
School.
Her fiance, bom In Hyannis.
Mass., Is the maternal grandson
o f Gordon and Betty Homer of
W est Palm B each and the
paternal grandson o f Louis and
L i l l i a n H a t h a w a y of
Yankcctown. Hathaw ay is a
1987 graduate o f Seminole High
School. Sanford, where he par
ticipated In basketball.
He Is presently branch man
ager of Easter Foods in Tampa.
The wedding will be an event
o f June 11. 1993 In Sanford.
Cahill-Georgi
SANFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Don
.Cahill announce the engagement
o f their daughter. Allyson Leigh
iCahlll o f Orlando, to Joseph
Antoine Gcorgl. son o f Mr. and
Mrs. Antoine Gcorgl o f Kissim
mee.
Bom in Sanford, the brideelect Is the paternal grand
daughter o f Mrs. Allre Cahill of
Sanford.
Miss Cahill Is a 1986 graduate
o f Seminole High School. San
ford, and a 1989 graduate of
Sem inole Community College
where she received an associate
arts degree. She has attended
the University of Central Florida.
O rla n d o , and Is p r e s e n tly
employed as sales representative
for John Sexton and Co.. Or(undo.
Her (lance, bom In Damascus.
Syria, completed Ills education
at Seminole Community College
und the University o f Central
Floridu. G corgl Is curren tly
employed us general manager.
B lack A n gu s S teak H ouse.
Kissimmee.
The wedding will be an event
o f Oct. 16. at 7 p.m.. at Markham
W oods Presbylcrlun Church.
Lake Mury.
IC
:cp out in
In
Today, women will step
fancy hew finery. Including, for
many, a new Easter bonnet with
oil the Irllls upon It. So Up you
hats — toMthe
ladles
I L grandest
,
ladli in
lhc Easter
C u ter parade, all o f ithem.
0 « « M arva H a w k in s ' ca l
uaaa, P age 2C.
African Fan-fair accented with white and gold
beads. Both hats are by El'-gantee o f New York
and can be seen In the Easter Parade.
SANFORD
MARVA
HAWKINS
feature the Rev. Andrew Evans
who will deliver the morning’s
message. The Rev. W. Frank
Williams, presiding officers, the
officers and leaders o f First
South Florida Missionary Baptist
Association and Congress No.
One. and the Rev. M.C. Johnson,
moderator will be present. The
guest artist will be the Seminole
Community Boys’ Glee Club o f
Sanford under the direction o f
Patricia M. Hltchmon.
Drama achadulad
An evening with Tajlri Arts
International, Inc. on Friday,
April 16 and Saturday. April 17.
8 p.m., at the Seminole High
School auditorium. Bring your
class, students and youth groups
to witness the all-male produc
tion o f the play "In to the Lives o f
Urban Princesses.” a production
to enlighten your children on
how to cope with their peers in
the 21st century. The donation
at the door will be $5 per person.
The Progress Missionary Baptist Church, Midway, la being
re-dedicated today. The community la Invited to attend.
For Information call Patricia
H ltchm on. chairm an o f the
Martin Luther King Jr. City of
Sanford Steering Committee at
322-5418.
Artist’s Tsbls sst
The Artist's Table, an event
featuring vignettes showcasing
designer's art o f table decora
tion. will be presented by the
Maitland Art Center beginning
did get a lot o f the treasury
checks. He started rattling off
som e fe m a le n am es w h ich
sounded very familiar to me. So I
started taking out those plcutrcs
we had received from the banks
and showing them to him. He
recognized them right off. He
excla im ed . 'T h a t's Leo and
that's John.' It turned out the
pictures o f the females cashing
the checks were actually female
Impersonators. That was one or
the main reusons that we Just
couldn't seem to put that case
together. I wound up arresting
eight out o f that group. It sure
cut down on the missing checks
from that area."
He talked ubout the 1960s.
during and after the Vietnam
War. "A t that time we were
working a lot o f drug cases. We
were gettin g packages from
Thailand and that area loaded
with drugs. I was working in
Collier County with the local
sheriff's department. Either we
would dress up as a carrier or let
the carrier, if we could trust him.
carry the packuge to the home.
When the package was accepted
and taken Inside we would close
In on the home from all direc
tions. One day we were on a case
and there was a new deputy In
the group and was assigned to
go through the door off the patio.
When the signal wus given to
‘ hit It.’ this new deputy went
right through the Jalouslrd gtuss
door. I mean he went right
through the screen und the glass
d oo r w ith ou t even slow in g
down. I guess It never occurred
to him the gluss door wus
closed."
Rader has associated himself
with an Investigative agency
started In order to pick up the
s l a c k c r e a t e d by t he
overburdened court system and
huge number o f cases coming up
requiring Ihc lulcnts of good
Investigative personnel. Hunt
und Associates was formed three
years ago by u retired poslul
Inspector. The ugcncy hus con
centrated on many o f the civil
Investigations thut are required
was hospitalized at Central Flor
ida Regional Hospital.
So, after the wedding, the
entire wedding party detoured
by the hospital, en route to the
reception so the grandmother
could see them in all their
splendor and glory.
the bride and bridegroom-to- be
were traditionally toasted among
sounds o f "Cheers."
The event was attended by
friends and fam ily members
in c lu d in g the b rid e g ro o m 's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine
Georgl o f Kissimmee.
Beth Bridges and Attorney
William Anthony Abruzzino II
were married April 3 In a lovely
wedding at Grace United Meth
o d is t C h u rch . A re c e p tio n
followed at the Cultural Arts
Centre In Sanford.
The bride's grandmother is
Dora Lee Russell who was de
lighted with the gesture, in
cluding a long-stemmed rose.
"It was so sweet." she said.
Bridge winners
Perfect.
The following Monday. Beth
fell, broke her leg and was
hospitalized at Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
Jan and Don Cahill announced
the engagement o f their daugh
ter. Allyson. to Joseph Antoine
G eorgl o f Kissim m ee, at an
a n g a g e m e n t p a rty at th e ir
Klngswwood Court home.
About 60 guests gathered for
the formal announcement and to
extend well wishes to the lovely
betrothed couple.
Guests were served a variety o f
hors d' oeuvres and other party
fare from a beautiful table ap
pointed in the bridal motif. And
C s s t la a M fro m P age 1C
aware that a lot o f
treasu ry ch ecks (retirem en t
checks, social security pay
ments) were turning up missing
In the Sarasota-Bradcnton area.
Every month there would be a
large number o f checks not
received through the malls by
the original recipients. At the
same time the post office was
receiving pictures, from the
banks, o f females cashing the
missing checks.
He worked on this case about
six months and Just couldn't
come up with a lead. One night
the Bradenton Beach police de
partment called and said they
had a small business owner In
their precinct with questions
about a treasury check he hud
received.
Rader continued. "S o I went
down then.* und got to talking to
him. ’ He was acting kind o f
funny. I felt that I hud gotten Ills
confidence so I asked him ubout
the checks, lie admitted that he
April 30 through May 9, In the
Art Center Gallery.
Leading area designers will
create the environment reflect
ing the table setting for them.' A
patron's party opens The Artist's
Table on Thursday. April 29. A
donation o f $30 will Include the
preview showing o f the exhibit
and a cocktail buffet. Call to
R S V P at 847-3694, A n thea
Turner.
by attorneys before going Into
court. The company also works
on missing person cases. In one
o f Ills current cases. Rader Is
looking for recipients o f un
Insurance clulm that has never
been collected.
He has been working with a
number o f the locul attorneys to
develop a following for the work
that he does. Most o f the at
torneys In this area are Just
becoming aware o f the service
he offers and lie hopes In the
future he will be able to play a
_ bigger role In relaxing the load
* on the criminal Justice system.
R u d er s till c a lls h im s e lf
scml-rctircd. He und his lovely
w ife , Shuron.
ra ised tw o
children und both o f them, u hoy
and girl, urc grown, married und
have children. One of his biggest
thrills is to have the grand
children over for a day. In his
weekly schedule he hus set aside
time to fish und play golf, tits
two hobbles which he does not
plun to give up for any reason.
DietrichIC
hostesses were Viola Frank and
Eve Rogero assisted by Polly
P e z o ld . R o b e rta Z ittr o w e r .
Phyllis Conklin. Ruth Gaines.
Emy Bill, Tina Joseph and Mary
Kaminsky.
Bride breaks bones
Bridal party detours
Bonnet
Elolsc George (left) models a white panama straw
hat highlighted with gold trim and a gold and
white bow. Gale Jackson models an o ff white
Church ra-dadlcatad
E
I
H«aM mmSyMam Mswtint
On another beautiful wedding
scene when Melony Schroeder
and Donald Austin exchanged
th e ir " I d o 's " on A p ril 3.
Mclony's grandmother could not
attend the wedding because site
Engagement party
The Wednesday Bridge Club of
the Sanford Woman's Club met
rqpently at the clubhouse for a
day o f bridge, good food and
warm friendships.
High score for the day was
won by Rose Jacobson. Jane
Philips won second high with
Charlotte Smith taking the third
high honors.
Other players were Frances
Wilson. Jean Williams. Toni
Hobson. Carolyn Cornells. Ester
Herbst. Audrey Roush and Libby
Prevatt.
Fashion Qet*Away
"Fashion Get-Away" is com
ing up April 21 at the Sanford
Woman's Club. Proceeds from
the fashion show and luncheon
will be used for a scholarship for
a deserving woman returning to
the classroom.
Hours for the show are 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. and the donation
is $12.00. Advance reservations
are a must. For Information, call
539-282003 323-9064.
Among the models will be Dr.
Paul Hagerty. superintendent of
Seminole District Schools, and
Bob Young, a body builder from
Matt Arena Fitness Center. They
will Join several female models.
A variety o f door prizes will
also be given away.
(Doris Dittrich, rstlrsd Sanford
Harold P toplt editor, it t Harold
coluflllllftl a o m Hm
Hm
arts. Phono: 322-4525.)
�• •
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 - *C
Coupon clipper
set straight on
expiration date
D E A R A B B Yt In a recent
column, you ran a letter from
"S a lly." who claims that her
husband will argue about any*
th in g . T h e A s s o c ia t io n o f
Coupon Processors has not had
much experience In marriage
counseling, but was pleased to
see that we might be o f some
service to your readership. We
are the firms that count the
billions o f coupons redeemed In
the United States each year by
consumers, enabling savings of
more than 84.5 billion annually
at retail stores— . ________
The board 6T3SBV vlyrs" "?T
A ssociation o f Coupon P ro
cessors got a kick out o f the
letter from Sally, -who described
a d is a g r e e m e n t w it h h e r
husband concerning the actual
time o f expiration on a coupon
m arked, "E x p ir e s 1/15/93,"
Here Is our official, yet un
solicited, ruling on this matter:
Sorry, Sally, the coupon would
be va lid until m id n igh t on
1/15/93: In oth er words, It
expires at 12:01 a.m .on 1/16/93.
We applaud Sally's Initiative
In contacting the retail store for
clarification, regardless o f her
husband's ridicule. We're all for
ADVICK
%
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
>4---------- —
empowered consumers. We are
also confident that there will be
no a r g u m e n t fro m S a lly 's
husband when hla expiration
date arrives.
Our advice to Sally (also un
solicited): Tell that husband that
It may take two to argue, but It
doesn't take two to clip coupons.
Keep on clipping!
H O W AR D M cK A Y ,
PRESID ENT.
A S S O C IA TIO N O P COUPON
PROCESSORS, CHICAGO
D E AR M R. M cK A Y t I’m
D E A R AB BYt Maybe you can
help me settle an argument m y
wife and 1 have been having for
almost 30 years. It started right
after we were married, and she
forbade me to keep more than
three cans of beer In the refriger
ator. She said she was not
"running a bar" and It looked
bad If friends should peek Inside.
I always maintained that it
saved energy because the beer
would displace air that would
have to be cooled by the refrig
SANFORD — Wallace and Lula
Oglesby o f Sanford celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary,
March 20. A dinner reception
was held In th eir honor at
Stacey's Buffet Banquet Room.
Altamonte Springs, with family
and friends. They were married
March 20, 1943 In Palatka.
A beautiful three-tiered wed
ding cake was the focal point o f
the evening. Decorated In blue
With gold accents, the caked was
lopped with ribboned wedding
bells.
gave Is as good as any. But you
don't have to be a rocket scien
tist to know that If you fill your
refrigerator with fruits, vegeta
bles, lean meats and fish, you
can save the same amount of
money, plus the energy you're
•...pending arguing with your
wife.
corsage. Mr. Oglesby wore a
boutonniere In the lapel o f his
business suit.
The couple have 10 children,
six sons and four daughters. The
sons are Charles. LceRoy, Jesse.
Jam es, W illia m and Jack ie
O glesby. Th e daughters are
MaryJane Evans. Julia Oglesby,
Ruthle R ogers and Barbara
Bumgardner, all o f whom reside
in Sanford.
They have 21 grandchildren
(Problems? Writs to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply,I osend
a
sell-addressed,
v ilts
m
o v i i w v i o v o o v i
stamped
pad envelope to Dear Abby,
Box 89440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90088. All correspondence
is confidential.)
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It— H
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Oglesbys
honored on
anniversary
e ra to r . S h e Is now a c tin g
especially dumb because our
children are grown and living
elsew here, which means we
have even more empty space
Inside. You can almost hear the
echo when talking In front o f the
open door.
I maintain that I can save her
money by keeping half a case (or
more) o f beer Inlsde. What do
you say? She will listen to you.
D O N A LD S , M EYER,
BEDFORD. T E X A B
D E AR DONALD] If you need
luni n^sgr/v-f/ViX^ZTti'St'iKa
for the official last’ word on the
coupon expiration date.
Couple wed 50 years
• • • », ( l » l . btonw I n * Coitoto. t o » )
C n w tt
Mm
- - - -*
M
d r e s s ' i g m p lc m c t U c d
w ltV r-rr
Lula and W allace Oglesby
nnd seven great-grandchildren.
homemaker. T h eir grandson,
Wallace Is u retired commer James, was bom on their anni
cial flshcrmnn and Lula Is a versary’. March 20, 1992,
Arts and crafts show fun
Lake Lily on U.S. Highway
17-92 and Maitland Avenue will
be the site o f an arts and crafts
show sponsored by the Maitland
South Sem inole Cham ber o f
Commerce. The Maitland Spring
Festival Arts and Crafts Show
will be held on Saturday, April
17, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and
Sunday, Apr. 18. 11 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
O v e r 2 0 0 a r tis a n s an d
crallspersons will participate In
th e Juried e v e n t. J e w e lr y ,
sculpture, clay and glass items
wilt be judged and cash prizes
and ribbons will be awarded.
More than 100,000 people arc
expected to attend the two-day
event which will Include a coffee
house serving gourmet coffee
and desserts. The coffee house
will be located Inside the civic
center. For the younger ap
petites. hamburgers, hot dogs
and french fries will be available
at a special ch ild ren 's food
booth. Larger appetites can be
sated at the food court.
If you want a different type o f
dog or kitty for that matter, the
local Humane Society will have
some gret furry, four-legged
friends available for adoption to
suitable homes. The adorable
cats, dogs, puppies and kittens
can go home with their new
families the same day.
You don’ t have to possess Dr.
Doolittle’s communication skills
to talk with the animals. Just
stop by the children's petting
zoo and strike up a conversation
or simply enjoy the variety of
animals that will*be presented
by Predators Plus.
Children won't be bored. Mac
aroni art can be created by
young artistic geniuses. The
hands-on fun, provided courtesy
o f The Olive Garden Restaurant,
will be Inside the civic center.
Clowns Bon Bon and Friends
w ill paint faces and m ake
balloon art. Pony rides and
carnival rides will be available.
Continuous entertainment on
the civic center stage will In
clude performances by Ralph-E
the Magician and the Dick Mill lcman Duo.
Admission and parking arc
free and there will be plenty of
fun for the whole family.
Spring fling
Residents o f the Versailles at
Sable Point Com m unity will
enjoy a spring fling party on
April 15 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Libations wilt be served In the
Versailles clubhouse.
Jeri and B.J. sure know how
to throw a great party! Everyone
had a lot o f fun at the St. Patty's
Day party. The monthly socials
arc sponsored by the manage- ment team for the rental com
munity.
LONQWOOD
April 12. The subject o f roses
will be discussed by BUI Shorter,
h o r t ic u lt u r is t . P le a s e c a ll
Marilyn Rclly at 889-9979 for
further details.
(Daborik Ylngllng la • Ssnford
DEBORAH
YINGLING
Hara/d corraspondant eovaring
tha Lortgwood araa. Phona:
882-5278.)
Garden Club may be |ust what
your garden needs. The club Is
having a meeting at 9 a.m. at the
Wckivn Marina. 1000 Miami
Springs Road. Longwnod. on
v-V.4.
RETIREMENT UVINC COMMUNITY
Says... THANK YOU
To the Community of Sanford for It's
Support During the Last Eight Years.
N«wcomtrs coffc*
New members o f the commu
nity are invited to attend a
" c o f f e e fo r n e w c o m e r s "
spon sored by the W elcom e
W agon o f Sem inole County.
CofTee and refreshments will be
served at 10 a.m. on Wednesday.
Apr. 14. If you arc new In town,
please come and enjoy the hospi
tality of yur new neighbors at
3790 Watercrest Drive, Longwood. Those attending will be
given information on local clubs
and how to get involved In the
community If they wish. Please
call 788-4289 for further Infor
mation.
323-7306
300 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773
a
Send Me More Information
Please Contact Me For AComplimentary Luncheon
&Tour
Name _
Address
Garden club
For 24-hour TV listings, sos LEISURE msgsiino of Fridsy, April 9
If you have always wanted lo
grow beautiful roses but need
some help, the Sweetwater Oaks
State
City___
Telephone (
)
Zip.
�N flV M iP n R W w M
40 - Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - 8unday, April 11, 1083
YOUR BIRTHDAY
April ! ! • I M S
SO M E TH IN * TStLS
M E Z NEED SOM E
NEW SARCASTIC
REMARKS
ITS TOO OOOP
FOR >©U SUVSf/
by A rt tansom
NOOOO! MEB STILL GOTTA
BELIEVE INTHE EASTERBUNNY!
ARNOLDS KID
STOPPED
WHEN HE. WAS
FOURYE NS OID
AND SO (XD
JOES IUP..
YOU SHOULD
WRITE A
SELF-HELP ,
MD RALPH*
KIPS 5T0PPE0*
WMEM1HEY
WERE FIVE...
BUT DOES
How to be Happy Even
Though You're Stuck in
the Sack Yard.
THOSE U)H0 ARE LONELY
AND CAN'T 6 0 ANYPLACE
D A
X C M M JT
LM
1
Conditions that have a critical
effect upon your career could
make some unexpected, flavor;
9
able shifts from time to time in
12
the year ahead. Be ready to
.
move quickly so that you can
capitalise on them.
18
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II
you fleet compelled to do some”
thing for others today which you
think Is foisted upon you, there's 20
a chance you'll handle It very 21
badly. Aries, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for Arles*
Astro-Graph predictions for the 24
year ahead by mailing 91.25 27
plus a long, self-addressed, g .
stam ped en velop e to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. 20
Box 4465. New York. NY 10163.
Besuretostateyourxodlacslgn.
*'
. T A U R tiB *rXpHT
■20)#**Your hunches could have a
strong Influence on your outlook
today. Unfortunately, they might
not be reliable, so It Is best not to
give them too much credence.
OEUHfl (May 21-June 20) If
your opinions aren't readily ac
cepted by your peers today,
don t push them Vo tty Vo get a
favorable response. It might
cause something that you're not
prepared to cope with.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Instead o f thinking Tor yourself
today, there's a possibility you
m ight count too heavily on
a d v ice from an u n qu alified
source. This might not be a good
Idea.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
o f your Ideas will be quite clever
today, but you might not know
how to Im plem ent them e f
fectively. Poor execution could
totally negate your concepts.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Make a point o f not poking your
nose Into a situation today that
self-defeating. It behooves you to
y o u s h o u ld k e e p o u t o f.
listen to the advice and suggesespecially ff the particular situa tlons o f others.
tio n d e a ls w ith a fr ie n d 's
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
romantic problems.
21) Guard against Inclinations
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If it today to take chances on both
Is your lot to delegate assign Intangible and tangible proments to others, don't give a
spects. There Is a possibility
critical task to one who has a
you r rabb it's foot w on 't be
very poor performance record.
working.
He or she could get It wrong
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
again today.
m
SCORPIO (Oct. *4 -N o v . 22) 19) Usually you're the type of
You might have a bit o f a person who takes time to think
stubborn streak today and If you things through. However, the
yield to It. it could prove to be Impulsive elements o f your per-
By Bsralcs Bsds Osal
YOUR BIRTHDAY
April 12,1993
•
T ry not to let your feelings
dominate your behavior today.
There's a chance you might be
If you exercise patience, coop- rather moody and others might
eratlon and generosity In the give up trying to understand
year ahead, these qualities will
s u b s ta n tia lly en h an ce yo u r
probabilities for success and
provide you with opportunities
you never before experienced.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Usually you're an Independent
thinker who can assess matters
for yourself. Today, however,
you might try to please everyone
with whom you're Involved and
satisfy no one In the process.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your disposition Is likely to be
bright and cheery today, pro
vided that no one gets In your
way. If they do. your smiles
could become growls.
O EM NI (May 21-June 20) for people who did the heavy
Conditions may be a bit unusual lifting.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
today In your materia) affairs.
Instead o f treating things In a
Things you don't seek could
logical fashion with co-workers
come easily, while things you
today, you might become upset
pursue might evade you.
or distraught over things o f little
21-July
CANCER (June 21-/
* 22)
~~
Will!
L'JLJUL J M U M
M U U W U J U M U l 1 1 11 I U
IJ W
MUM
IIU L J U U U
UL1LJ 111.1 M H U M
U l.IH lJ
I I ..IU
M l H IM
M UU
MUM
H W IJ
MU
M l i r J U M l 'J U
..ill
M l JU
M llll
HUM
M f.H IU
I 'J ilIM
U l IU II
U M JJ
MMU
M l'J -L
J IJ U M U M
1.11 ! U
IJJL
HUM
M U M U M U l IU U
u r . 11.1
1 1 1 111
r .ii'ii.in
toisfam
»try
20 TrnnouaraU
tonality might cause you to
behave erratically today,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Someone who has placed his or
her confidence In you will be
very disappointed today if you
broadcast this person's secrets,
There Is a chance that something might slip out.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Something you've been hoping
for might carry a much higher
price tag than you originally
anticipated. T o be on the sale
aide, review this matter before
getting In any deeper.
significance.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) D o n 't le a v e Im p o rta n t
assignments up to others today.
The only way you'll have things
either supervise the job or do It
yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Tim ing Is extremely Impor
tant today regarding an en
deavor that you ’re presently
Involved In. If you try to change
th in g s o r push ah ead p re
maturely on It. your house o f
cards could collapse.
AQUARIUR (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Before undertaking something
today that you never attempted
previously, be sure you have a
complete understanding o f what
you want to do.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
wary about accepting gifts today
If they come from people who
a r e n 't n o r m a lly g e n e ro u s .
There's a possibility there could
be some strings attached.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
; ‘ - 'fflr A R H M H K I
f c . i i .
tu n , ITf SOT A
' n * M T tfO T f . YOU WANT YOUt
&
CAY TO l (
j: L f l O M S M M t t * .
W
S
p w r n r o v i
4 - ‘°
By Phillip Alder
Players have become more
aggressive In the auction these
days. This Is especially true
when It comes to bidding game.
Anyone who can smell a game
bids a game. It might not make,
but the opponents arc under
constant pressure to find a
killing defense. One slip and a
game bonus Is In the bag.
In today's deal. North was
aggressive In driving all the way
to game. But he did have a
side-suit singleton and prime
controls In his two aces.
Actually, the contract was
reasonable, and It succeeded
when East showed a lack o f
imagination.
West led the heart king; then,
as East had hoped. West swit
ched to the diamond six. De
clarer won with dummy's ace.
played a club lo his king and
ruffled a heart In the dummy.
Dummy's club acr was cashed
before South carefully returned
to h an d b y r u ffin g a lo w
diamond with the spade king.
After ruffing his last heart In the
dummy. South was happy to
concede Just two more tricks. He
lost only one spade, one heart
and one club.
West wasn't too pleased with
his partner. "Y ou can see." he
said, "that declarer la going to
rufT a heart or tw o In the
dummy. I can't afford to switch
' without blowing a
to a spade
trick. Why didn't you overtake
my heart king with your ace at
trick one and lead a trump? If
you do. I think we can defeat the
contract."
"Sorry, partner. You're right.
The diamonds can wait."
Always take some Ume at trick
one to plan your defense, even If
declarer has already called foi a
card from the dummy.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
M IN
411
9J
4 AQSM 4
4 A 7• *
BAST
411
V A III1
4 K J 101
4M S
WEST
4Q4I
W K Q IO S
♦ •I
IQ III
SOUTH
4 A K J MI7
fa il
47
4KJ4
.
Vulnerable: Beta
D e a le r Sooth
IM *
14
>4
*4
Wm *
Paw
Paw
Paw
Nerth
14
>4
44
Opening lead: R K
Beet
P is
Paw
Ail pan
.»*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 - 1D
Legal Notices
MOTICI OF ACTION IN KMININT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI IIONTRINTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM INO LI COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. VlTIt-CA-ll-L
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political sub division ot tho Slat* ol Florida.
Potltlonor,
v.
WINDWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a
FlorIda Cerperallon; CITY OF CASSELBERRY, a Florida
Municipal Corporation; WINTER PARK TELEPHONE COMPANY,
a Florida Corporation; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a
Florida Corporation; CONSUMERS UTILITIES INC., a Dissolved
Florida Corporation; NORBERTM. DORSEY, a* Blthopo! ttw
Diocese ot Orlando, a Corporation Sole; LEWIS J. FULGONI,
DEBORAH A. FULGONI; MIDCOAST MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a Now York Corporation, f/k/e, MIDLANTIC
HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l/k/o. COLONIAL
MORTOAOE CORPORATION; MARK H. RANDALL; CEDAR
RIDGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida Non Profit
Corporation; WINTER PARK. FLORIDA. LODGE f 1430,
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS, a Florida
Non Profit Corporation; CAROIAN MORTOAGE; RESOLUTION
TRUST CORPORATION, as Rocolvor For SECURITY FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION; APSB HOMES.
INC. l/k/a. CATALINA HOMES. INC., a Florida Corporation;
BRIDOEWATER HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida
Non-Profit Corporation; RAY VALDES at Tan Collector of Seminole
County. Florida; and ttw unknown spousas of ttwabove, If any; ttwlr
hairs, devisees, assignees, grantees, creditors, lessees, executors,
administrators, mortgspooi. |udgrrwnt creditors, trustees,
lienholders, persons Inpossession and any and all ottwr persons
having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest by, through,
under or against ttw above named Defendants, or otherwise claiming
any right, title, or Interest In ttwroal property described In this
action.
Defendants.
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OH
AOAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Declaration of
Taking has boon tiled In ttw ebovestyled court to acquire certain
property InterestsSeminole County, Florida, described os follows:
PARCEL NO. 113
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
,
PER SIMPLE
THAT PART OP THOSE AREAS LISTED AS EASEMENTS
(NOT PUBLIC) AND COMMON AREA (NOT PUBLIC) OP
WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO, ACCORDING TO THE
PLATinfERBOP AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 30,
PAOEB 34 AND 3S, OP THE PUBLIC RECORD! OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTHWfST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH.
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 0 1 *0 3 '1 4 " B ALONG THE NEST LINE
OP §AID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3S43.71
PEST TO THE NORTHWEST CONNER OP THE NORTHWEST
1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE RUN I
00*SS#0Sa R ALONG THE WEST LINE OP BAID NORTH
WEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3S.00 PEBT TO THE
SOUTHERLY RIOtfT-OP-WAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID PLAT OP WINDWARD
SQUARE, SECTION TWO POR A fOIHT O f B M IM tlM fl)
THENCE DEPARTIWO
SAID
WIST
LINE
RUN N
S t * 0 S '3 3 a B ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY
LINE A DISTANCE OP SSO.SS PSET TO THE EAST
LINE OP SAXO WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION TWO)
THENCE DEPARTING SAIO SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY
LIME RUH S 01*00*0E" B ALONG SAID EAST LIKE A
DISTANCE OP 3S.S3 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 33SXS.19
PEET) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID EAST LINE PROM A
CHORD BEAR!NO OP N !S *4 4 *B B " N RUN WESTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OP RAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 01*39*34" A DISTANCE OP SSI.O S PEBT
TO THE NEST LINE OP BAID WINDWARD SQUARE,
SECTION TWO) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID CURVE ON A
NON-TAMOENT LINE RUN N 00*BS»08" N ALONG SAXO
WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 13.00 PEET TO THE
POINT OP BEBINWIWQ.
■
TOGETHER WITH
HOWELL BRANCH HOAD
PARCEL NO. SIS *
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OP THOSE AREAS LXSTSO AS EASBtSNTS
(NOT PUBLIC) AND COMMON AREA (NOT PUBLIC) OP
NINOWARD SQUARE, SECTION T W O , ACCOWINO TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDBD ON PLAT BOOR 30,
PAGES 34 AND I S , OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SWXNOLS COUNTY, PLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT T N I NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 10 EAST,
SBtlNOLS COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUM S 01*03*14" B ALONG THE NEST LINE
O P S A ID SOUYWWEET 1/4 A OIBTAMCE OP 3S43.71
PEBT TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER O f THE NORTMNEET
1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
BAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE RUN E
00*88*08" B ALONG THE WEST LINE OP SAID NORTH
WEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 38.00 PEET TO THE
SOUTKEM.V RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE OP H ^ n X SRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING TO SAXO PLAT OP WINDWARD
SQUARE, SECTION TWO) THENCE DEPARTING SAIO
NEBTLXWS RUN N S f O S '3 1 " B ALONG RAID SOUTH
ERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP SSO.BS
PEET TO THE EAST LINE O f SAID WIW0WAR0 SQUAR1,
SECTION TWO) THENCE DEPARTXNO BAID SOUTHERLY
RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE NUN S 01*00*08" I ALONG SAID
EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 31.S3 PEET TO A POINT
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS
OP 33S1S.1* PEBT POR A RQTWT OP REGIMHIHGt
THENCE CONTINUE fl 0 1 *0 0 'OS" E ALONG BAID EAST
LINE A DISTANCE OP 44.11 PEET) THENCE RUN S
■S*3S*13" W A DISTANCE OP 37.00 PEET TO THE
EAST LINE OP LOT 30S OP SAID WINDWARD SQUARE)
THENCE SUN N 01*00*08" N ALONG SAID EAST LINS
A DISTANCE OP 34.00 PEET TO THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OP RAID LOT 80S) THENCE RUN S 88*08*31"
N ALOWO T N I NORTH LINE OP LOTS 308, 300 AND
307 OP SAXO WINDWARD SQUARE, A DISTANCE OP
14 7 .BS PEET) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID NORTH LINE
RUN N 00*44*07" I A DISTANCE OP 3S.41 PEET TO
A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 33818.10 PEET) THENCE PR0t| A CHORD
BBARI WO OP R $8*08*13" • RUN EASTERLY ALONG
THE ARC OP SAIO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLS
OP 0 0 * 3 S * lt * A DISTANCE OP 173.SO PEET TO THE
• o rw r o p r m iih iiw o .
PARCEL NO. I l f
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SXHPLE
THAT PART OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
AND THAT PART OP 1MB SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION
37, TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OP THE NORTHEAST
1/4 OP SECTION 34, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 81 SOUTH,
RANGE SO BAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA HORS
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi
COtKSMCS AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
NAME 30 BART, S M I NOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA)
THENCE ROW R 01*03*14" I AMMO 1MB WEST LINE
OP IA IO SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3S43.71
PEST TO THE SOUTHWEST COMER OP SAXO SOUTHWEST
1/4) TWEMCB DEPARTIWO SAID NEST LINE RUN N
88*08*31" B ALONG THE SOOTH LINE OP SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1131.48 PEET TO
THE WEST U S B OP T N I EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST
1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 37) THENCE DEPARTING SAID
SOUTH LINE BUW N 81*03*08" W ALOW SAXO WEST
LIME A DISTANCE OP 31.00 PEET TO THE NORTHERLY
RXONT-OP-WAV LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC
CORDING TO OOLDEMROO-HAITLANO-ROAD AS RECORDED
IH P U T BOOR 3, PAGE 34 OP T N I PUBLIC RECORDS
OP B M IN O L I COUNTY, PLORIDA) TNEMCS DEPARTXNO
•A ID WEST LINE RUM M 88*08*81" B ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY RIOMT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
110.00 PEST TO THE EAST LINS OP THE WEST
110.00 PEET OP THE EAST 1/8 OP TWS SOUTHWEST
1/4 OP SAIO SECTION 37 POR A FQIMT O f ■KQISKlflfi; TNEMCS DEPARTXNO SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHTOP-WAY LIRE RUN N 01*03*08" N ALONG SAID EAST
LINE A DISTANCE OP 30.31 PEET) THENCE DEPART
ING SAIO EAST LINE RUN N S7*SS*31" S A DIS
TANCE OP 7 7 .SO PEET) THENCE SUN S 0 3 *0 1 *3 *" E
A DISTANCE OP S.00
PEST)
TNEMCS RtAI N
87*11*11" B A DISTANCE OP 100.00 PEBT) THENCE
RUN N 03*01*30" W A 01 STANCE OP 8 .0 0 PEST)
THENCE NUN N 0 7 *8 8 **1 " E A DISTANCE OP IS O .00
PEET) THENCE ROW N 03*01*30" W A DISTANCEOP
0.00 PEET) THENCE RUM M 07*00*31" B A DISTANCE
OP U S . 44 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP
1505.00 PEET) THENCE RUM EASTERLY ALOWO THE
ARC O f SAID CURVE YMKtWflN A CMTBAL ANCLE OP
00*00*00" A DISTANCE OP IOO.TO P M T ) W D K I
DBSANTI NO SAID CURVE OH A RADIAL LINE MM ■
04*04*37" W A DISTANCE OP 0 .0 0
W A P ? !"
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS
OP 1943.00 PEET) THENCE PROH A CHORD BEARING
OP 8 83*10*47" E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP
SAID
CURVE TIIROUCH A
CENTRAL
ANOLE OP
03*49*11" A DISTANCE OP 104.20 PEET) THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A >RADIAL LINE RUN 8
01*43*41" W A DISTANCE OF 5.00 FEET TO A POINT
ON*A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS
OP 1551.00 PEET) THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARING
OP S 74*53*54 E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP
SAID
CURVE THROUGH A
CENTRAL
ANGLE OP
12*44*34" A DISTANCE OP 346.52 PEET) THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN
N 27*43*13" E A DISTANCE OP 21 1 .SJ PEET;
THENCE RUN S 63*14*01" E A DISTANCE OP 20.00
PEET) THENCE RUN S 27*43*13" W A DISTANCE OP
217.12 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 155S.00 PEET)
THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 65*56*01" E
RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 01*42*22" A DIS
TANCE OP 100.70 PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID
CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN N 25*55*01" B A
DISTANCE OP 5.00 PEET) THENCE RUN 8 «4 *0 2 *1 3 «
E A DISTANCE OP 300.05 PEET) THENCE RUN 8
25*97*47" H A DISTANCE OP 5.00 PEET) THENCE
RUN S 44*03*13" E A DISTANCE OP 300.00 PEET)
THENCE RUN N 25*57*47" E A DISTANCE OP 9.00
PEET) THENCE RUN S 64*02*13" E A DISTANCE OP
188.77 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP
1437.00 PEETJ THENCE RUH EASTERLY ALONO THE
ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
09*99*24" A DISTANCE OP 2 4 S .I I PEET TO THE
EAST LINE OP BLOCK " 2 " , CEDAR RIDGE UNIT 1
ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P U T BOOK 22, PAGE 40 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE DEPARTIHO
SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINK RUN S
01*07*19* E ALONO SAIO NEST LINE AND THE
SOUTHERLY EXTENSION THEREOF A DISTANCE OP
72.26 FEET TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHTOP-HAY LINE Or HOWELL BRANCH ROAD .BEING A
POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 1130.92 PEET; THENCE DEPARTIHO SAID
SOUTHERLY EXTENSION OP SAID WEST LINE PROH A
CHORD BEARING OP N 70*16*20* W RUN WESTERLY
ALONO THE ARC o r SAID CURVE AND SAID NORTHERLY
RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP
12*45*14" A DISTANCE OP 349.513 -PEtT TO THE
POINT OP TANGENCY) THENCE RUN N 62*93*43" W
ALONO SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-HAY LINE A
DISTANCE
OP
390.00
PEET)
THENCE
RUN
N
38*01*42" E A DISTANCE OP 11.91 PEET TO THE
NORTHERLY RICHT-OP-WAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1442,
PAGE 714 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA) THENCE RUN N « 3 * 5 I » 1 S " W
ALONO BAID NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A
DISTANCE OP 579.00 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVA
TURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 1243.37 PEET; THENCE RUH WESTERLY
ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE AND SAID NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OP-HAY LIME THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP
25*37*25" A DISTANCE OP 544.94 PEET) WHENCE
DEPARTING SAID CURVS ON A RADIAL LINE RUN S
00*24*17" W A DISTANCE OP 14.47 PEET TO A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A
RADIUS OP 1170.92 PEET) THENCE PROH A CHORD
BEARING OP S S 9 *0 9 '4 S " W RUN WESTERLY ALONO
THI ARC OP SAID CURVE AND SAIO NORTHERLY
RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
00*02*90" A DISTANCE OP 0.97 PEET TO THE POINT ‘
OP TANGENCY) THENCE RUN S 19*09*23" W ALONO
SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
7 1 9 .4S PEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL HUMBER 901
HOWELL BRANCH HOAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
AND THAT PART OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION
37, TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OP THE NORTHEAST
1/4 OP SECTION 34, ALL IN-TOWNSHIP 31, SOUTH,
KANOS 10 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 o r SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORIDA)
THENCE RUN S 01*02*14" E ALONG THE WEST LZWE
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71
PEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST
1/41 THENCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LXHI RUH W
88*08*23" E ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1131.SS PEET TO
THBWEOT LINE OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST
1/4 OP SAIO SECTION 37) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAIO
SOUTH LINE RUN N 01*03* OS" W ALONO SAXO WEST
LXWE A DISTANCE OP 2S.00 PEET TO THE NORTHERLY
RIGHT-0r-WAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC
CORDING TO GOLOEHROD-MAITLAND-ROAD AS RECORDED
IN P U T BOOR ) , PAGE 24 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTIWO
SAXO WEST SOUTHERLY RUH N 89*08* 33" B ALONG
SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT OP HAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
330.00 PEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE WEST
330.00 PEBT OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST
1/4 OP EAST SECTION 27) THENCE DEPARTING SAXO
NORTHERLY RIGHT OP NAY LINE RUN M 01* 03* OS"
n T E n O SAID EAST LINE A D I^ A N C S OP 34.31
PEBT THMCE DEPARTIHO
M f * w ? * RUN N
87*88*31" B A DISTANCE OP 7 7 .IS FEET) THENCE
RUN 8 02*01*28" E A
DISTANCE OP 8.00 PEET)
THENCE RUH N I7 *9 S *1 1 " E A DISTANCE OP 300.00
PEET) THENCE RUH H 08*01*39" W A DISTANCE OP
5 . 00 PEET) THDtCE RUN N 17*1S*31" E A DISTANCE
OP IS O .00 PEET) THENCE SUN N 03*01*29" N A
DISTANCE OP S.00 PEET) THENCE M H 17*88*31" B
A DISTANCE OP 111.44 PEET TO THE POINT OP
CURVATURE OP A CURVE CM CAW EO VTH M LY HAVING
A RADIUS OP 1SSS.00 PEET) THENCE RUH EASTERLY
ALONO TNI ARC OP RAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OP O S'SS'O S* A DISTANCE OP 111.44 PEST
TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 19SE.0 PEET)
THENCE RUH EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID
CURVE T W 3 W H A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 04*14*04" A
DISTANCE O f 119.7 i PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID
CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN E 04*94*17" W A
.d i s t a n c e OP S.00 PEBT TO A p o i n t ON a CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHOIL Y HAVING A RADIUS O P 1 M 3 .0 0
PEET) THENCE PEON A QJOEDEEARIRO OP ■ 83*10*
47" E RUH EASTERLY ALONG THE ABC OP SAXO CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 03*49*11" A O IE TANCS OP 104.30 PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID
CURVE OH A RADIAL LINE RUN 8 04*41* 4 I * N A
DISTANCE OP 9.00 PEBT TO A POIHT OW A CURVE
SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1998.00 FEET)
THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARING OP ■ 74 *9 1 •M " !
RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ABC OP SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 13*44*14" A D IS
TANCE OP 344.92 PEET; THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID
CURVE ON A NOtt-TANOENT LINE RUN N 27*41*13" E
A DISTANCE OP 319.91 PEET) THENCE RUN
01" B A DISTANCE OP 80.00 PEET) THENCE W H S
3 7 *4 **1 3 " W A DISTANCE OP 317.13 PEET TO A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 1998.00 PEET) THENCE FROM A CHORD
BEARING OP S 45*54* 01" E SUN EASTERLY ALONG
THE ABC OP BAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE
OP 03*43*33" A DISTANCE OP 100.78 PEET) THENCE
DEPARTIHO SAID CURVE ON A RADIAL L IN E RUM M
3 8 *S t*0 S " E A DISTANCE OP S.00 P E R ) THENCE
RUN • 44*03*11" B A DISTANCE OP 3 0 0 .OS PEET)
TNEMCS BUM ■ 31*87*47" W A DISTANCE OP S .0 0
PEET) TNEMCS RUM ■ 44*02*11" E A DISTANCE OP
300.00 PEET) THENCE RUN N 35*97*47" E A D IS
TANCE OP S .0 0 ) THENCE RUN S 44*02*13" E A D IS
TANCE OP IB S .77 PEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE
OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS
OP 1437.00 PEET) THENCE RUH EASTERLY ALONO THE
ARC OP SAID CURVE THOUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
01*11*31" A DISTANCE OP 90.70 PEET POR A POINT
OP RRflIHHIHQl THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID CURVE ON A
NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 01*07*19" W A DISTANCE
OP 80.44 PEST) THENCE SUN
N 44*40*29? B A
DISTANCE OP 140.00 PEET TO THE WEST LINE O P
SLOCK " 2 " , CEDAR RIOGE UNIT 1 ACCORDING THE
P U T THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN P U T BOOS 33, PASS
SO OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SENINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA) THENCE RUN S 01*07*19" W ALONG SAID
WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP
102.27 PEET TO A
POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A
RADIUS OP 1417.00 PEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAID
WIST U N I PROM A CURVE BEARING OP N 70*89*10"
W RUN WESTERLY ’ ALOMO THE ABC OP SAID CURVE
TROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OP 09*S4*S1" A DISTANCE
OP 14 9 .IS PEET TO THE fQIlfT O f IM IM H m fl,
Legal Notices
Legel Notices
Legal Notices
AND THAT PART OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION
27, TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OP THI NORTHEAST
1/4 OP SECTION 34, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST, SMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi
COMMENCE AT THI NORTHWEST CORKER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA)
THENCE RUN 8 01*02*14" E ALONG THE WEST LINE
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2843.74
PEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAXO SOUTHWEST
1/4) THENCE DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE RUN N
■ 9*09*23" B ALONO THE SOUTH LINE OP SAXO
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1331.89 PSET TO
THE WEST LINE OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST
1/4 OP SAID SECTION 27) THENCE DEPARTIHO SAID
SOUTH LINE RUN N 01*02*01" W ALONO SAXO WEST
LINE A DISTANCE OP 28.00 PEBT TO THE NORTHERLY
RIGHT OP WAY LINE OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AC
CORDING TO OOLOEHROO-NAXTUND-ROAO AS RECOROEO
XH P U T BOOR 3, PAGE 24 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OP SEMINOLE COUNTY PLORIDA THENCE DEPARTXNO
SAIO NEST LINE RUN N 19*01*21" E ALONG SAIO
NORTHERLY RIGHT OP MAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
330.00 PEET TO THE EAST LINE OP THE NEST
334.00 PEET OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THI SOUTHWEST
1/4 OP IA IO SECTION 3 7 ) THENCE DEPARTXNO SAID
NORTHERLY RIGHT OP WAY LINE RUM N 01*03*08" W
ALONG SAXO EAST LXNEA DISTANCE OP 3 8 .S I PEET)
THENCE DEPARTXNO
SAID
EAST
LINE
RUN N
17*11*31* I A DISTANCE OP 7 7 .SS PEET) THENCE
RUN S 01*01*29" B A DISTANCE OP S.0 0 PSET)
THENCE RUN N 87*51*31" I A DISTANCE OP 300.00
PEET) THENCE RUN N 03*01*39" N A DISTANCE OP8.00 PEET) THENCE MM N 07*80*31" X A DISTANCE
OP IS O .00 PSET) THENCE NUN N 03*01*29" N A
DISTANCE OP S.0 0 PEET) THENCE Rt"l N 07*18*31"
B A DISTANCE OP U S . 44 PEST TO THE POINT OP
CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING
A RADIUS OP 1SS I.0 0 PEST) THENCE RUN EASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOLE OP 08*98*00" A DISTANCE OP IS9.79 PEET;
THENCE DEPARTXNO 3AXD CURVE OM A RADIAL L llfk
RUN I 04*14*37" W A DISTANCE OP 9.00 PEET TO A
POINT ON A CURVS CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A
RADIUS OP I S S3.00 PEET) THENCE PROM A CHORD
BEARING OP S 13*10*47" E RUN EASTERLY ALONO
THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE
OP 01*40*11" A DISTANCE OP 104.30 PEET) THENCE
DEPARTXNO SAXO CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN S
01*43*41" H A DISTANCE OP 9.00 PEET TO A POINT
ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIOS
OP 1991.00 PEST) THENCE PROM A CHORD REARING
OP 8 74*53*54" E RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP
SAXO CURVE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOLE OP
12*44*38" A DISTANCE OP 348.92 PEST) THENCE
DEPARTXNO SAIO CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN
N 27*43*13" B A DISTANCE OP 21S.S3 PEET POE A
POINT OP BBflIMMIMQl THENCE RUN N 61*18*01" N A
DISTANCE O P S 9 .0 S PEET) THENCE RUH H 2 S *S 9 *3 l«
E A DISTANCE OP 200.91 PEET) THENCE RUN ■
44*14*94* B A DISTANCE OP 3SS.73 PEBT) THENCE
RUN S 08*28*19" N A DISTANCE OP 307.08 PEET)
THENCE RUN N 81*14*01" M A DISTANCE OP 2S9.01
PEET TO THE POINT OP EEniMMIHQ.
NOWELL
PARCEL NUMBER 141
P E I SIMPLE
LOT 9, BLOCS 1, CSOAR RIDGE, UNIT 1, ACCORDING
TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN P U T BOOK
22, PAGE SO OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, PLORIDA, WHICH LIBS WITHIN S I . 00 PEST
ON EACH SIDE OP T N I CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION
OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE
COUNTY PUBLIC NONES DEPARTMENT RIOHT-OP-WAYI
NAPS, PROJECT PS-013, SAXO CENTERLINE W W W
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi
COMNSNCE AT THI NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMIHOLS COUNTY,
PLORIDA)
THENCE RUM • 89*09*01" N ALONG THE NORTH LINE
OP SAIO NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 2S44.3S
TO IMS NORTHEAST 1/4) TRWCS r RUN S
0 1 *0 4 ' I I * S ALONG IMS WEST U N I OP S U O NORTH
EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3 1 .SS TO THE CENTERLINE
OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAID NOWELL --------------------BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
HAVING A RADIOS OP 1190.00 POR A . PQIEt .MT
■MTWWtwat TWSNCS DEPARTING SAXO WEST U N S
K ofi A TAMOENT SEARSWO OP S 79*49*49" ■ ROW
SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO IK S ARC OP SAID CURVS ANO
CENTSRUNB
THROUGH
A
CENTRAL
ANGLE
OP
14*43*3S" A DISTANCE OP 3 1 1 .S4 PEST TO THE
POINT OP TANGENCY) THENCE RUN • # 4 *3 *1 3 " E
ALONO AID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 7S7.S1 PEET
TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1S00.00) THENCE
RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAIO CURVS ANO
CSNTERUNI
THROUGH
A
CENTRAL
AH O U
OP
38*43*13" A DISTANCE OP S99.3S PEET TO THE
POINT OP TANGENCY) THENCE RON N 89*14*18" B
ALONO SAXO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 910.18
PEET TO A POINT ON T N I EAST U N I OP SAXO
NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO THE POINT OP
T m i n rNATIONi SAID POINT SSINO S 01*19*31" S A
DISTANCE OP #77.77 PSET PROM THE AFORESAID
NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
SECTION 34,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL HUMBER S41
• HOWELL BRANCH
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
LOT 9, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1, ACCORDING
TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN P U T BOOK
33, PAGE 90 OP IMS PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, PLORIDA,
EXTENDING NO NONE THAN S4.00 PEET BEYOND THE
HEN RIOHT-OP-WAY U N B OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBED ANO LOCATED IN PARCEL NO. 141,
COUNTY PROJECT PS-013
PARCEL NUMBER 19S
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP THE NORTH 1/3 OP THE WEST 1/3 OP
IMS BAST 1/2 OP TUB NORTHEAST 1/4 O f TNI
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION SB. TOWNSHIP 31
SOUTH. RAMOS 30 EAST, SM INOLE COUNTY. PLORIDA
HORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSi
COMMENCE AT NORTHEAST CORNER OP T fA NORTHWEST
1/4 OF S U O SECTION 3S) THENCE RUN S 0 1 *18*91"
B ALONG THE BAST U N S OP S U O BOAT W EST 1/4 OP
SECTION 3B A DISTANCE O P S 4 9 .S 3 PEBT TO THE
CSNTSRUNS OT SUHVtf ACCORDING TO SMINOLE
COUNTY P U B U C MONKS DBPARTNMT RIONT-OP-NAY
NAPS, PNOJSCT PS-813) TWSNCS OSPASTINO SAIO
■AST U N S RUN S SS*89*3S" N ALONG * « » « ! * « •
U N S A DISTANCE OP S I S .S I J O T W
PROJECTION OP THE EAST U N B OP TRACT " 0 " , NYDS
PARR. ACCORDING 10 T N I P U T TBEREOP ASRECORDED XN P U T 000H 34, PAOES1S, I t ANO 40 OT T N I
PUBUC RECORDS OP SM INOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA)
THENCE
DEPARTING
SUO
CM TM UM B
KM
N
01*11*81" N ALONO S U O PROJECTION A DISTANCE
OT 3S.3S PEBT TO THE NORTH MONT-OP-WAY U N B
OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO .OOLDMHOO;
NAITUMO-ROAO AS RSCOHOM OH P U T 000K 1. PASS
34 OP THE PUBUC RSCOROS OP S M I N O U COUNTY,
PLORIDA POR A WIITT Of j MBXIW jW l
CONTINUB W 01*11*81" N ALONG SAIO PROJICTIOW
EAST U S E A DISTANCE OP 3S.3S PEET TO A POINT
OH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS
o r 11864.70 PSET) THENCE DEPARTING S U O EAST
U N S PROM A CHORD BEAUNO OP N 14*83*13" S RIM
EASTERLY ALONO TUB ABC OP SAXO CURVS THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOLE OP 00*14*S3" A DISTANCE OP
137.S3 PEET TO TM* POINT OP TANGENCY) TNEMCS
RUM N 84*38*45" E A DISTANCE OP 12.01 PEET)
THENCE RUN N 03*24*18" W A DISTANCE OP 7.00
PEET) THENCE RUM N 84*18*49" E A DISTANCE OP
110.12 PEET TO THE EAST U N E OP THI WEST 1/2
OP THE EAST 1/2 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION I S ) THENCE RUH S
01*14* I S " B ALONO SAIO EAST U N S A DISTANCE OP
S7.2S PSET TO THE AFORESAID NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY
LXWB OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD) TNEMCS OEPARTINO
SAXO EAST U N B RUN S S9*OS*33" W ALONO SAIO
MONTH RIOHT-OP-WAY U N E A DISTANCE OP 319.34
PEET TO THE POINT O f ■MIHMIHQ,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL
49S
NOWELL BRANCH
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL HUMBER 919
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SXHPLE
THAT PART OP THE EAST 1/2 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
THAT PART OP TWS NORM 1/1 OP M E
l/ l Of
THE EAST 1/3 OT THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP TWS
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SBCTXOW 34, V O M M IP 31
SOUTH, IA M B 30 BAST, S M I N O U COMITY, PLORIO A/nO RI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS.
■.v ;
■
COMMENCE AT THI NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTIOH 39) THENQI RUH S
01*19*51" I ALONG THE EAST LIHE OP SAXO NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 39 A DISTANCE OP 849.S3
PSET TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY ACCORDING TO
S M IN O U COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIOHTOP-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-0 5 3 ) TNEMCS OEPARTINO
S U O EAST LIKE RUN S S9*09*3S" N ALONG SAIO
CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 4SS.21 PEET TO SOUTH
ERLY PROJECTION OP THE EAST LINE OP TRACT " 0 " ,
HYDE PARK, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS
RECOROEO XN P U T BOOK 34, FAOEfl 31, 39 AND 40
OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M I N O U COUNTY,
PLORIDA) THENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTERLINE RUN
N 01*11*81" N ALONG SAID PROJECTION A DISTANCE
OP 29.29 PEET TO THE NORTH RIOHT-OP-HAY LINE
OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO GOLDENRODNAXTLAND-ROAO AS RECOROEO ON P U T BOOK 3, PAGE
34 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M I N O U COUNTY,
FLORIDA) THENCE CONTINUE N 01*11*51" W ALONG
SAID PROJECTION EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 3S.34
PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY
HAVINO A RADIUS OP 13984.70 PEET; THENCE
DEPARTING SAID EAST LINE PROH A CHORD BEARING
OP N 17*01)39" E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP
SAXO CURVE THROUGH A
CENTRAL
ANGLE
OP
00*04*04" A DISTANCE OP 16.11 PEET FOR A POINT
OP BtOINNINOl THENCE OEPARTINO SAID CURVE ON A
MON-TAMOENT LINE RUN N 02*53*59" W A DISTANCE
OP 1.90 PEET) THENCE RUN N S 7 *0 «*1 6 " E A
DISTANCE OP 17.93 PEET) THENCE RUN S 02*97*30"
E A DISTANCE OP 9 .9 0 FEET TO A POINT ON A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF
13944.70 rEET; THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING OP
1
W RUH WESTERLY ALOIIC THE.
sAnj*t ' c W l r ? *i7ff*ew<r a
00*04*33" A DISTANCE
POINT OP BEOIMHINQ.
PARCEL NUMBER 319
OP
17.94
-
L t f ** n M
PEET TO THE
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT FART OF TRACT " B " , BRIDOEWATER, ACCORDING
TO THE P U T THEREOT RECOROEO IH P U T BOOK 39,
PAGES S AND 9 OP TNI PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS POLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THI SOUTH
EAST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 39,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 BAIT, SM INOLE
COUNTY, PLORIDA) THENCE RUH ■ 01*39*04" *
ALOMO THE NEST U N E OP SAXO SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP
THE NORTHBAIT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP iB T * l<
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID TRACT " B " BEING
THI POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 475.00 PERTJ U R A
MTMT DP ■ Ml INNING l THENCE OEPARTINO SAID WEST
LXHS PROM ACHORO’ SEARING OP N 78*04*27" *
EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE AND
NORTHERLY LXHI OP SAID TRACT " B " THROUGH A
CENTRAL AHOU OP 20*34*12" A DISTANCE OP
170.S3 P E R ) THENCE DEPARTING SAXO CURVE ANO
NORTHERLY LINE ON A RADIAL U N *
RUN ■
01*38*21" B A DISTANCE OP I S . 00 P E R TO A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A
RADIUS OP 480.00 P E R ) THMCE PROM A CHORD
BEARING OP S 77*48*34" N RUN WESTERLY ALONG
THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE
OP 21*18*18" A DISTANCE OP 170.78 P E R TO THE
AFORESAID WEST LIME OP SAIO TRACT " E " ) THMCE
DEPARTING SAIO CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN
N 01*39*04" H ALONG SAID H E R U N E A DISTANCE
OP IS.O S P E R TO THK NOTWT OP BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PARCEL NUNSM 719
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT P A R OP T E A R " B " , BRIDOEWATER, ACCORDING
TO TMB P U T THEREOF RECOROEO XN P U T BOOK 39,
PAGES S ANO 9 OP THE PUBUC RECORDS OP SE H IN O U COUNTY, PLORIDA, ■,MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS POLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT TM* NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTHE A R 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 35,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDAI THENCE RUN S 01*39*04" E
ALONG THE H E R U N E OP SAXO SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP
1/4 A DISTANCE 08, 303,11 P E R TO
MURE OP A CURVE
COMCRVR
A POIWT OP CURVi-------------------________________
.
BRLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4S0.00 P E R ANO A
BEARING OP N 89*14*04" I-PO R A PO U T OP
----------------------1*
■■niMHlWfli THMCE DEPARTXNO
SAID: H E R U
U NNI I RUN
EASTERLY ALOMO M B ARC OP SAID CURVE THROWN A
CENTRAL AH O U OP 04*37*34" A DISTANCE OP 37.14
PER)
TNEMCS DEPARTXNO SAXO CURVS K M S
30*44*40" ■ A DXRAMCS OP 18.S1 P S R ) TNEMCS
RUM S 49*11*30" « A DXRAMCE OP 4 0 .S4 PSET TO
THE AFORESAID H E R
LIN E )
TNEMCS RUN N
01*39*04" N ALONO S U O N B R U N S A DXRANCS OP
10.73 P S R TO TMB POIlfT QT MBIMMIMB*
Each Defendant It further netlfted that the Petltlaner will petition
for en Order et Teklng before the Honorable Newman D. Brock, one
of the Judge* of the ebovestyled Court. en 3rd day at May, t**3, at
In ttw lamlnata County Caurthawea, Santord. Florida, In
8:88 a.
with It* Declaration ef Taking heretofore tiled In f‘
pertlet
All Defendant* to thl* tuit end ail
may timely request a hearing en the Petition tor the Order ef Taking
of the time and place designated and be heard. Any Defendant
telling to tile a timely request tor hearing shell waive any right to
abject to the Order of Taking.
Each Defendant end any ether portent claiming any Interest In the
snepert* described In the Petition In the ebove styled Eminent
Domain proceeding I* hereby required to serve written drtonees. it
any you have, to the Petition heretofore filed In thl* cause en the
Petitioner, and any request tor a hearing an the Petition tor the
Order et Taking. II desired, en Petitioner's Attorney, whose name
and addrota Is shewn below an er before April 14, ItoX and to tile the
original of your written defences and any request tor hearing an the
Petition tor the Order et Taking with the Clerk ef thl* Court either
before service en the Petitioner'* Attorney er Immediately
thereafter, to thaw wAet right, title. Interest er lien you er any et you
have er claim In and to the property described In said Petition and to
shew cauee. if any you have, why said preparty should net be
condemned tor the uses and purposes as eat forth in said Petition. It
you tall to answer, a default may be entered against you tor the relief
demanded In the Petition. It you tell to request e hearing en the
Petition tor Order ol Taking you shall waive any right to object to
said Order el Taking.
WITNESS my hand and teal of said Court en the Irth day ot
March. 1W3.
(SEAL)
MASVAMNE MORSE
CLIRKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Ey: JeanOrillant
Deputy Clerk
ROBERTA. McMILLAN
County Attorney
tor Seminole County, FlerIda
Somlnoto County Service* Building
I Ml East First Street
Santord. Florida JOT1
Telephene: IfOF) 33I II3A Eat. T7U a
A U a M a u *or fwiI tkjfwt
AHQrnry
OEOI
Publish: April 11. IS. t*«3
NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN TNB
CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB BIONTBBNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO.ft N4 CA II I*
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ot the Slate ef FlerIda.
Petltlaner.
u.
OAVIDO. CAMERON. EVAMARIA CAME RON; CAROIAN
MORTOAOE; RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. Individually
and ae Racatvar tor Flaneur Savings Rank, f/k/a Plsnaar Fadsral
Savings and Laan Association, f/k/a Ctaarwator Fedorat Saving* A
Laan Association. successar by merger to Wtntoc Park Fa
Savings and Laan Association; CHARLESIR.
I JOHNSTON; MARY
ELIZABETH JOHNSTON; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a
Florida Cerperallon; CARMINE VILARDI; MONDRIAN
MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a Taut Corporation; CEDAR
RIOGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a FlerIda Nan Profit
Corporation; HYOE PARK PROPERTY OWNER'S ASSOCIATION.
INC., a Florida Nan Profit Corporation. DAVID L. FOWLER;
ANITAM. FOWLER; WILLIAM L. YATES; THELMA YATES;
JOHN J. SANORONI at Personal Representative ef Ww Estate et
JOSEPH LSANDRON I; SUN RANK. N.A.. Successor by Merger
wtlh FLAGSHIP SANK OF SEMINOLE; LAURA G. SI DOLE;
EUGENE M JOHNSON at the Surviving Director of FLORIDA
WORM GROWERS. INC. a Olseatved Florida Carparatlen; BERYL
S. ROLLINS; NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF
VIROINIA. a Virginia Corporation. l/k/a SOVRAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION; WINDWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida Nan Prefti Corporation; RAY
nty, Florida; and the
VALOR Sas Tea Collector of Seminole County.
unknown spousal of the above. It any; took hairs, devisees,
siilgniis, grantees, creditors, lessees, eaocutars. administrators,
mortgagee*, judgment creditors, trustees. Ilenhsldsrs. perverts in
p o s s e t l i e n a n d a n y a n d a n o t h e r p e r s o n s h a v i n g o r c l a i m i n g to h a v e
any right, title er Interest by. Wtraugh. under or against the above
named Defendants, or otherwise claiming any right, title, or Interest
In too root property described In this action.
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
(C m U s m * m P a | « I D )
_
■
m
IK?.-
I
m
�ID - Sanlord Herald, Senlord, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993
L«gal Notices
(C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e I D )
,
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST INTHE PROPERTY DESCRIBED SELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration of
Taking ha* boon tiled In the abovetty led court to acquire certain
property Intereit* In Seminole County, Florida, deter Ibed a* W low*:
PARCEL NO. I l l
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE STUPLE
THAT PART OP LOT 1, LAKE ANN EHOREf, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF A1 RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK
1 ], PAGE S OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWSt
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTIOW 37, TOWNSHIP S I SOUTH.
RANGE 10 EAST.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN 8 01*01*14" E ALONG THE NEST LINE
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP SS43.71
FEET TO THE SOUTHNEET CORNER OP RAID SOUTHWEST
1/4; THENCE OSPARTINO SAID WEST LINE RUN H
33*01*33" I ALONG THE SOUTH LINS OP SAID
SOUTHNEET 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 440.04 FEET TO THE
EAST LINE OP THE WEST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
OP THE S0OTNWR3T 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 37;
THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE
NUN N
01*03*11" N ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP
5 0 .00 TO THE NORTHERLY RICHT-OF-WAY LIHS OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDINO TO A REPLAT OP
PART OP WINTER PARK ESTATES AS RECORDED IN
FIAT B O O K *, » u i m
o e .TMB PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SAID EASY LIKE IO N N S 9 *0 4 '4 3 " 8 ALONQ SAXO
NORTHERLY RICHT-OF-WAY L I NR A DISTANCE OP
330.34 FEET TO THE SOUTHNEET CORNER OP SAXO
LOT 1 FOR A eotMT OP BBQlMMlNOr THENCE DEPART
ING SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHT-Or-WAY LINE RUN N
01*03*03" N ALONG THE NEST L IN S OP SASO LOT 1
A DISTANCE OP 3.11 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS O P 11343.33
FEET; THENCE DEPARTING RAID WEST LINE PROW A
CHORD B3ANIINI OP S 33*47*37" ft RUN EASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC UP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 00*33*47" A DISTANCE OP 100.03 FEET
TO THE EAST LINE OP SAXO IDT 1 ; THENCE DEPART
ING SAID CURVE ON A NOH-TANOENT LINE RUN S
01*03*03" I ALONG SAXO EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP
7.13 PEST TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIOHTH3PNAY LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD; THENCE DEPART
ING SAID EAST LINS RUM S • t * 0 * * 3 3 " W ALONG
SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
100.00 PEST TO THE aoTtew o f M BYM wm a.
PARCEL NO. 143
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
r
P t s SIMPLE
THAT PART OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE WEST 1/3 OP
THE SOUTH 1/3 OP THI J30WTHEAST 1/4 OP THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, T O f * * * * * * *1
SOUTH. NAME 30 BAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PIO S I DA, NHICH LIES WITHIN 33.00 FEET NORTHERLY OP
AND 33.00 FEET SOUTHERLY OP THE CENTERLINE OP
CONSTRUCTION OP ROWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCOTOINO
TO SMXNOLS COUNTY PUBLIC HORNS DEPARTMENT
RIGHT-OF-WAY R A N . PROJECT W - 0 3 3. SAI0 CEN
TERLINE NONE PARTICULARLY DESCRI BED AS POLLONSI
OP TNB NORTHCOMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST
BAST 1/4 OP BECTXON 14, TONHBRSP
________ 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
E H H O IR C O N N *
*FLORIDA;
W *>* M*V
THENCE BOH • ■ 3 "0 t»0 3 " H ALONG THE NORTH U N B
OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A 01 STANCE OP 3S44.3 S
FEET TO T N I NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAIp NORTHEAST
1/4; THENCE RUN S 01*03*13" I ALONG THE WEST
U N I OP SAIO NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.SS
TO THE CENTERUNS OP
■ *»
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD BBINO A POINT ON A CURVE
CM CAVI SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A N O W * OP
1500.00 FOR A W I T
Bf. 1 M M IU B B /__
DEPARTING SAID WEST U N I PROW A TANGENT ■ EAR
ING OP S 7S*4S*4 I " B BUN BOUTHiABTBRLY AM RO
T N I ARC OP SAID CURVS AMO CENTSRUNB THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 14*43*1S« A DISTANCE OP
3SS.S4 PINT TO THE POINT OP TAHBEHCY; TRM CS
RUN • 34*03*13" B ALONQ SAID C W T W L I N I _ A
"c i& .c S S w mmmu “.W S T ;
tMB ARS OP BRED OURVB AND
OP 8S*41*B3" A_______
________
433.33
P S S V T O THE POINT OP TANO R C Y ; T R E K S
RON H1 H 4 | 9 * N * B ALOHO BASO CENTERUNS A
OXRAMCS OP 313.13 P B R TO A POINT OH TNB B A R
UN.
or « A »
NORTHEAST
w«ZffSSl'MS'2
01*13*31" S A OXRAMCS 0# S87.77 -----------------“
THAT PART OP TRACT " D " , HYDE PARK, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN FLAT ROOK 34,
PAGES 33, 33 A 40, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH LIES WITHIN
S7.00
FEET NORTHERLY OP THE CENTERLINE OP
CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
RIGHT-OF-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-033, SAID CEN
TERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS!
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP *1 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 01*13*31" R ALONG THE NEST LINE
OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP SS7.77
FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERUNS OP CON
STRUCTION FOR A p o i n t o p REfllMHlHOt' THENCE
DEPARTING SAID NSST LINE RUM N B3*14*SB" E
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 330.01
FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4SS3S.S4
P E R 1; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALOW THE ARC OP
SAID CURVE AND CENTERUNS THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 01*07*43" A DISTANCE OP SS3.S7 PEST
TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURB OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY RAVENS A RADIUS OP 13317.70
P E R ; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONQ THE ARC OP
■AID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 03*43*17" A DISTANCE OP SSP.S7 P E R
TO THE POINT OP TANOENCY; THENCE RUN N
• •*3 1 *4 1 " t ALONG SAIO CENTERUNS A DISTANCE
OP 4S3.S0 P E R TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A
INIJTCKLY
13W .O O rltc r;, Tflfcw
,„ «IC E RUN
ARC OP SAID CURVS AND CENTERUNS THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANGLE OP 03*0S*4S" A DISTANCE OP S3.34
P E R TO THE E A R LINE OP T N I NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
AID SECTIOW 33 AND THE eoiWT OF TERMINATIONI
SAID POINT BBINO B 01*18*31" B A DtSTATICS OP
340.31 P E R PROM TNB NORTHEAST CORNER OP TNB
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 31,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 434
HOMEU. MUsMCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
TRACT " D " , HYDE PARK, ACCORDINO TO THE P U T
THEREOF AS RBCORDEO IN P U T BOOK. 34, PAGES
31,33
A 40 OP TNB P U B U C RECORDS OP IB tX N O U
COUN T I, FLORIDA,
EXTENDINO HO MORI THAN S.0 0 P E R BEYOND THE
MIR RIGHT-OF-WAY U N R OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBD AMD LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 134,
COUNTY PROJECT P S-O B I.
PARCEL NUMBER 113
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT P A R OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 33,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANOB 30 B A R , SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS!
THE NORWWEST CORNER Or THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION
3B; THENCE NUN N BB*47*S4" B ALONG THENCE
NORTH LIMB OP TNB NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SEC
TION 31 A OXRAMCS OP 113B.3* P E R TO POINT ,
LYING S • • • 4 7 * 1 4 " W A DISTANCE OP I B S .78 P E R
FROM TNB NURIBSAR CORNER OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4
SAID SECTION
SECTIOW 38
OP TRS MOHTBIAR 1/4 OP BAXD
3B;;
TREMOR DEPARTING SAID POINT RON • SS*40*04" •
<■ 13*31* > D U O ) A DISTANCS OP 333.07 P E R
FOR A POINT o r
AMUMMING i THENCE RUM M
30*17*3S" 1 A D IR AN C S OP 133.33 P IC T ; THENCE
RUN S 31*03*03" B A OXRAMCS OP 0.1 7 P E R TO A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP S37.30 P E R BBINO ON TNB NORTHWEST
ERLY RXONT-OP-NAY U N B OP DOOO ROAD ACCORDINO
TO D U D BOOR I S , PASS 14S OP TNB P U B U C RE
CORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE PROM
A CHORD BRAAXNO OP S 33*03*10" N RUN SOUTRttLY.
ALOHO TNB ARC OP SAID CURVS AMD SAID NORTHWESTERLY RIONT-OP-NAY U N B YRROOOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 00*33*33* A D IR A N C S OP 4 .S 3 P E R TO
KB P O I R OP TANOENCY; THENCS HUN • 3S*43*S4" N
-ALOHO,,SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY U N B A D IR A N C S OP
m us^nMtmi am iib Tiu ■m in? l ^ T tWK/Trhpj ° f er
t n e n c b ' k w 1s o u t w w b ^ * i 2 o8 o
TNB ARC OP SAID CURVE TKBOUON A CENTRAL ANGLE
OP
A D IR ANCS OP S7.3S P E R ; THENCE
DSPARTXM SAID CURVE ON A NOM-TANOENT LINE RUN
N 3 0 *4 0 *M " N A DISTANCE OP I S . l t P B R TO TMB
M I S T O f Mi
114
ACCORDINO TO TRS P U T O P ----------------tAD AS RB00R0SP IN PU T BOOK 3, PACE
HR PUBUC RROOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY,
AMD ACCORDINO TO THE P U T OP CEDAR
IT 1 AS RECORDED XM P U T BOOR I I , PAOB
RXOOE
SO OP TWS
. ACCORDINO TO OFFICIAL
FLORIDA
OP s w x B74 DP TUB PU B U C
1000,
PARCEL HO. 043
TWPORARV CONSTRUCTION EAS
THAT PART OP TRACT " A " , CItR OS POINT,
INO TO THE P U T YRERBOP AS RBCORDEOIN P U T
30, PAOS 1 ! OP TRS PUBLIC RSCOROS OP
M ; M T W V ftW rrp wmomm
TRAM S .3 0 P E R BROHP TRS NEW RKHT-OP-HAY
LINE OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS PBSCRII
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 143,
PS-OS3.
144
PBS StMPLS
v , pmw i k 1, CBOAA e iv e e ,
THAT P A R OP LOT I S
______
TO TRS P U T THEREOF AB
UHXT 1,
IN P U T BOOR S I . PAOB SS OP T N I
P U B U C RROOROO OP SSKXNOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA,
WHICH U B S WITHIN 3S.00 P E R OH EACH S IDS OP
THI CEMTERUNI OP COMSTRUCTIOH OP NOWELL
BRANCH ROAD ACCORDINO TO S M IM O U COUNTY
PUBUC NOBRf DEPARTMENT RXOMT-OP-HAY NAPS.
PROJECT PS-BBS, SAXO CENTERUNS-MORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl
COMNXMCS AT TRS NORTHEAST CORNER OP T N I M0B1MR A R 1/4 OP SMOTION 34, TOMMSNIP S3 SOUfH,
RAMOS 30 B A R ,
S D U NOLI COUNTY,
FLORID A;
THENCS RUN S • • • 0 3 * 0 3 " N ALOHO TNB NORTH U S E
OP BAXD NORTNEAR 1/4 A DXRAMCR OP 3344.31
P B R TO TNB NONYHME R CORNER OP SAID NORTNE A R
l/ 4 i THENCE B S1*G9*1B" 8 ALONQ TRS N 8 R U M B
OP BAXD NONINBAR 1/4 A OXRAMCS OP 11.0S TO
TNB CSWTSRUNI OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAID
BRANCH ROAD BRNO A POINT OH A CURVS COWCAVS
SOUTHWESTERLY RAVING A RADIUS OP 1300.30 FOR A
u iv ^ r!^ v!ss£tvr.llf.n i^
_____________ r_________________ "A c e n t r a l ANGLB OP
14*43*33" A DISTANCE OP 311*34 P E R TO TMB
POINT OP TANOENCY; THENCE BUN • «4 *3 3 *1 3 " E
ALOHO BAXO CENTERUNS A OISTAMCS O P, 707.41
P E R TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP i CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP I S M . 00;
TWSNCE DUN EARTHLY ALOHO THE M O O T SAID
^
13*43^3V ^ A OxirttHKaToP R O * I m S t *Yo S S
o p t b r ben c v ; t n e h c b r u n h g b * m * b b " ■
ALOHO SAID CWTBRLINS A DISTANCE OP S I S . IS
------- TO A P O I R
^ ^ ^ ■
l/ 4 OP SECTION 34 TO THE POIWT QP
__________ AT M B SOOTWEAR CORNER OP M S NO R M H E R 1/4 OP M B NO R M SAR 1/4 OP SAID SECTION
I f f THENCS BUN N 01*13*04" H ALOHO M B H S R
U N B OP M B NO R M SAR 3/4 OP Y U N O R M SA R 1/4
OP SAID SECTION 3B A D IR ANCS OP 433.33 P E R
TO A P O I R ON A CURVS COWCAVS NONMWSSTBRLY
NAVI NO A RADIUS OP 1111.00 P S R FOR A POINT OP
--------------TRMCR CONTINUE N G l*3 3 *0 4 " H ~
OP 33.47 P B R TO M S
S I OW OP MAE U S B OP 0000 ROAD ACCORDU M TO
ORSD DOOR OS, PAOS I4S OP M S P U B U C RECORDS
OP OSNXMOU COUNTY, PLOOIBA; TMRNCB DRPARINO
SAIO N U T U N B RUN N 33*4B*S4" I ALOHO SAID
H I O R * OF' MAY U N B A D IR ANCS O f 31 1 .SB P B R TO
M B P O I R OP CUHVAtURf OP A CURVS CONCAVE
NAVINB A BADXUS OP S47.SS P B R ;
BOBWBABTBBIY ALOHO M S A M OP SAIO
BAXD R IGHT-O P - WAY U N t THNniWM A
_________ . . B U
OP 33*33* BO" A DISTANCS OP
304.17 U R TO M B B A R U N B OP M S M B R 1/4
OP YUS N O R M SAR 1/4 OP TRS NORM S A R 1/4 OP
M I D MOTION 111 YSSNCS DEPARTING SAID C U R B
ON A MON T A M M Y U N I NUN • 31 *4 3 *3 4 " ■ ALOHO
•A ID SAST U B S A DISTANCS OP 133.4 3 P S R TO A
P O I R ON A C U R B CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY HAVING
A RADIOS OP S 3 S . f l P B R ; TWBNCB BO P A R INO B U D
M R U S B P R M A CHORD BIARXNO OP S 44*31*47"
N BUN BO U M N IIT U A Y ALOHO M S A M OP B U D
CUNVS M ROOM A CMTRAL A N S U OP 0S*0S*17" A
D IR ANCS OP M .3 T PER TO
M A T HAVING A RADIUS OP BOB.71 P S R ;
BUN SOUMRESTtRLY ALOHO M S A M OP M I D C U R B
THROUON A CENTRAL AM LR OP 11*10*08" A D IB TANCE OP 113.73 P B R 10 M S P O I R OP T A M M O T ;
THEWCB RUN S 30*11*33* N A D IR A N C S OP I M . 7 7
P E R ; THEME BUN 8 33*13*00" S A DISTANCE OP
4.0 0 P E R TO A P O I R ON A CURVE CONCAVE N O N M WESTER LY HAVING A RADIUS OP IS I S . SO P S R ;
M M C S PROM A CNORO SEARING OP 0 11*31*30 " N
RUN ROU1NM1STSALT ALONQ M R A M OP D U O CURVE
THROUGH A CMTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 *1 0 *4 0 " A D IS
TANCE OP 44.33 P S R TO M l
OP
TNB
1/4
or
TOCSTMEB WITH
M A T P A R OP M A T CERTAIN
M O M AO LOT 333, 0100*1“
tw o, ACOORDIM TO M l P U T
XM P U T ROOM 30, PAGES 34
■
■
OP SAID LOT I N I
N 0S*00*33" ■ ALONG M S NORM LINE
I7 *1 3 *B 0 " B A OISTAMCS OP I . S 1 P S R |
RUN • • 3 * M * I 3 " N A DISTANCS OP S7.SS P S R TO
OP RAIN LOT I R ; YNRRpS N
31*33*30" S A U I BAIR N O R U N R A DISTANCE OP
S .3 S P U T TO M l
S44
M l
THAT PART OP LOT I S , BLOCS 1, C
UNIT 1, ACCORDINO TO TRS P U T
RBCORPSO IN P U T BOOR S3. PASS SB OP T N I
PU B U C RECORDS OP S O IIN O U COUNTY, PLORIOA,
EETSNOINO NO MORS THAN i . 00 PICT BEVONO TNB
MDf BIONT-OP-WAY U N B OP NOWELL BBAMCN M AD AS
DESCRIBED AND LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 144,
COUNTY PROJECT PS-013.
1S4
■u rw **»
•*"*»•»*" won
S • • • O S 'S3" N ALOHO M I D NORTHERLY RIOHT-OFWAY U N I A DIRANCS OP 40.03 P B R TO THE W I S T
Each Oetendant it fjrther notified thet the Petitioner will petition
tor an Order ef Taking before the Honorable Newman 0. Brock, one
el the Judgoeef the
• tabeve-etyled Court, on 3rd day at May,
•;08 am., In the lornmole County Cdurtoouee. laniard. Florida, in
with It* Declaration at Taking heretofore tiled In thlt
came. All Defendant* to thlt wit and all other Interettod portlet
may timely roquet! a hearing m the Petition tor the Order ef Taking
at tha lima and place designated and bo hoard. Any Oetendant
falling to flit a tlmoty requett tor hearing thall waive any right to
eb|ect to theOrder of Taking.
AND
Each Defendant end any ether portent claiming any Interact In the
property deterIbed In the Petition In the obevo-ttytod Eminent
Domain proceeding it hereby required to eerve written detente*. II
any you have, to the Petition heretotore filed In thlt caute on tha
Petitioner, and any requett tor a hearing an the Petition tor the
Order el Taking. It detlred. an Petitioner'i Attorney, whoee name
end eSdru i It mown below on or before April M, ifn, and to (lie the
original el your written dotonooa end any roquet! tar hearing an the
Petition tor the Order el Taking with the Clerk el thlt Court either
before tervice on the Pet Ilienor'* Attorney er Immediately
thereafter, to thaw whet right, title, Interett er lien you or any el you
have er claim In end to !h# property detertbed In told Petition and to
thaw ceute, It any you have, why utd property theuid net be
Rwu—iiNdtoat
ajwjI a . u a a u j a . u l >|Luu||i|k Aim, . .1 4 H a A14
UPf TMBWeE# P
IHJ |pwvipawNw9% Mil fwi 1111H(Will "wTIfHni.|{B
II
you tall to answer, a default may be entered again*! you for the relief
demanded In the Petition. If you fell to requett a hearing on the
Petition ter Order of Taking you thall waive any right to obfed to
eald Order atTaklng.
WITNESS my hand and teal of eald Court on tho IPtti day of
March. Iff).
(SEAL)
MABVANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Byi Joan Brlllant
Deputy Clerk
Ro b e r t a . McM il l a n •
County Attorney
tor Seminole County. Florida
County Service* Building
fOOt Beet Pint Street
Sanford, Florida *3771
Telephone: CROP) 33MU0, Eat. m 4
Attorney tor Petitioner
DED-3
Publlth: April It. 14. I*03
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.tt-041-CA-ll-L
SEMI NOLE COUNTY, a political wbdlvltian el the Stele ef Florida,
Petitioner,
t CLARK BUTLER) NATIONSBANK, l/k/a. NCNB NATIONAL
BANK OF FUND DA l FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a
Ftortda Cerparatton; DELRAY CONSTRUCTION. INC., a Texas
Cerparatien; FLORI DA EXPRESS LUBES. INC., a Ftortda
CarparaHen; SUPERWASH SYSTEMS, INC*a FloridaCarporallen;
RAY VALDES ae Tax Collector of Samlnel* County, Florida) and Hit
unknown epeueesef the Wave. It any; their heirs, devheat.
iErantoee. creditor*. totoeet. eeecidere, administrator*,
it. (udgmenl creditor*. truetee*. Hanheldor*. pereen* In
land any and all other pereen* having er claiming tohave
any rtgM, Nttoor kdgtsN by, through, under ar against the above
named Defendant*, er aNwrwtee claiming any right, title, or totereet
TO: THOSE AbOVE HAMEO DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAME0 DEFENDANTS) AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN TNB PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An EmWent Domain Potmen, together with It* Declaration at
Taking hat keen riled in the abeve-etyled court to acquire certain
prapertf Interett* In Samlnoto County, Florida, described#* follow*:
PARCEL NO. 103A
ION
M A T M R OP M S NBSM NSIT 1/4 OP «H> ______
------- 1/4 o p sacrxoM i t . tow nshi p s i , o o u m .
I t B A R , SSNINOCB COUNTY, P L 0 U M NO W
NOWELL BRANCH MAO
PEE SXNPLB
M a t p a r t o r th a Southvaat 1/4 o ( th a S o u th • a a t 1/4 t ( S a o tla n S3, Tounahlp 31 South,
Baiigo 30 B a s t. S M ln o lo County, F lo r id a a o r a
p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o rlb a d « • f o llo w s i
a t th o Bouthwoat c o m a r o f th o B outh e u t 1/4 o f u l d P act Ion 38; thonoo run N
• • • 3 S * 3 7 * B a lo n g tho o o n t o r lln o o f s u rv e y ,
aooordln w t o s o o ln o lo County P u b lic Works
r i g h t - o f - w a y nap, P r o )s o t Nuabor PS-013, o
d is ta n o o o f S3S.0G f o o t ; thonoo d e p a r t in g s a id
o o n t o r lln o r w N 01*09*03" w g d la ta n o o o f
• • . S I f o o t t o th o N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o
o f R o w o ll Branch Bead a c c o rd in g t o O f f i c i a l
3110, Pago 1341 o f th o p u b llo
ln o la
lo coun ty, F lo r i d a f o r a
ro o e rd o o f S
GoMoin
s o n r r or^ n o o r t e it o . thanoo d e p a r t in g . M i d
N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o o e n tin o o N o i * o o * 03" H a d l o tanoe o f 7.3 3 f o o t t o o p o in t on a
svo S a u tb a rly h a v in g n r a d iu s o f
• f l 3 . l t f o o t ; thanoo f r e e n chord b e a r in g o f N
• • • 4 7 * 4 4 " ■ run B a r t o r ly a lo n g th a a r o o f M i d
ou rvo th rou gh a o o a t r a l a n g le o f 0 G *G i*1 3 " o
d ie_______
t e a s e o f 3.40 f o o t ; “
d e p a r t in s M i d
ou rvo M a n an -tan gen t l i n o run N ■ 3 * 0 B '3 l" 8
a d is t a n c e o f
04.33
fo o t;
thonoo run B
#3*33*33" H a d is ta n o o o f 10.33 f M t t o tho
n fo ro M id
N o rth e rly <r i g h t - o f - w a y
lin o
of
i l l B r u s h Rood; thanoo run N • 3 * i i * o i * w
a lo n g M i d
H o rth o rly r i g h t - o f - w a y
lin o
a
d ia te n e o o f tg.G 4 f a c t t o th o ffllM T Q I S i a «
PARCEL NO. U S A
Y CONSTRUCTION EA3
at
tha Southwest c o m a r
of
th e
__________
1/4 a f M i d S e e t i M 3S; thanca run H
§ ••3 3 *1 7 " B a lo n g tha c e n t e r lin e o f su rv o y ,
a c c o rd in g to S M in o lo County P u b lic Works
r i g h t - o f - w a y aap , P r o je c t W uoM r P I-0 9 3 , a
d la ta n o o o f 3 3 3 .0 0 .f M t ; thonoo d e p a r t in g M i d
H t l * M * 0 9 " w a d is t a n o o o f
•3 .3 1 fo o t t o th o H o rth o rly r i g h t - o f - w o y li n o
o f H o w e ll Branch Bead a c c o rd in g t o O f f i c i a l
Baoorda Bash 3113. Pago 1441 o r th e p u b llo
Raoarde o f S a a in o la coun ty, F l o r i M ; t h anca
O M tin u e H 31*03*03" H 7.3 9 fM t to tho POINT
OP S H IN N IN G ; th anca o e n tln u e n g i * o o * o b " h
s .8 4 f o o t ; thanca ru n H G 9 *G 9 *3 l" B a o .s a
f M t ; t hanca run S GG*3B*BB" H 3.00 f M t ;
th o n M run • • • • 0 8 * 3 1 " w a t . a s fo n t t o o p o in t
m
a n a n -t a ng e n t o u rv o , b e in g concave Sou th er
l y , h a v in g a r a d iu s a f t f l i . l B f a s t ; t banco
f r a a a ch ord h M r ln g o f • S 3 *4 »*4 4 " w run
a lo n g th o a r o o f M i d ou rvo t h rough o c e n t r a l
a n g le o f B G * t l * U " a d la ta n o o e f X 4 B fM t tO
th e POINT OP BBOXNNIM.
PARCEL NO. 103B
AT TWS
1/4 OP M S NO R M SAR 1/4
1S| M M C S BUN • 01*18*31" ■ ALOHO M B M R
U N B OP TWE HOSI WM BT 1/4 OP M B NORTNEAR 1/4
Etlfitmt M AD
P E I 3INPLE
M a t p o r t o f tho Gouthvoat 1/4 o f tho S o u th 1/4 o f M i d s e c t io n i t , ’ Township 31
M at
South, Bang" SO B eat, S a a in o la County, F lo r id a
a o ra p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d a s f o llo w s !
CoM onoa a t th a Southwest 1/4 o f tho Sou th east
1/4 o f aaltf o o otion j e i Thanoo run N SS*3S*37"
E a lo n g tho c a n to r lin o o f s u rv e y , a c c o rd in g
t o S a a in o lo County P u b lic Worko R ig h t -o f-w a y
Hap, P r o je c t Number PE-0S3, a d is t a n c e o r
•3 3 .0 0 f o o t ; thanca d e p a rtin g a a id c e n t e r lin e
run N o i*o o *0 3 " w a d is ta n c e e f 4 0 .S i f a s t to
tho H o rth o rly R ig h t -o f-w a y l i n e
o f N o w oll
Branch Read a c c o rd in g t o t ha o f f i c i a l re c o rd
Book 3110, Pago 1441 o f tho P u b llo Rooordo o f
S a a in o lo County, F lo r id a ; thanca run S S S *3 1 *02" E a lo n g s a id N o rth e rly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n e a
d is t a n c e o f 114.04 fo o t f o r a P O m t -Q f-B IflU ih im q i thanca d e p a rtin g s a id n o r t h e r ly r il g h tt -o f-w a y l i n e run N 0 0 *3 8 '9 S " E a d is t a n c e o f
11.01 f o o t ; thanoo run H S3*0S*31"o a d ia ta n e e
o f 2S.SS f o o t ; thanca run a •3 *3 2 *8 9 " s a
d la ta n e a o f 39.32 f e a t ; Thanca run S 00*94*34"
E a d is t a n c e o f 11.49 f a s t to tho o f o r a s a id
H o rth o rly R ig h t-o f-w a y lin o a t K ow oll Branch
Road; Thanca run N 79*31*03" W a lo n g s a id
N o r t h e r ly R ig h t-o f-w a y li n e a d la ta n e a o f
44.33 f o o t to tha POTHT OF BEQIHHIHQ.
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 403R
HOWELL BRANCH MAO
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASEMENT
That p a r t o f tho Southwest 1/4 o f tho S o u th -
............... ....
T hat p a r t o f tho Eauthwa a t 1/4 o f tho G M t h a a a t 1/4 o f G o e t iM 33, Township 31 South,
hangs
> • E ast,
s a a in o la co u n ty ,
F lo r id a .
B ein g n a ra p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o rlb a d a s f a l l a w s t
tm w n m i
SECTION 34,
OP M I D SECTION 33 A DISTANCE OP 448.33 P E R
TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY, ACCORDINO TO
• M INGLE COUNTY PUBLIC NOME DEPARTMENT RIGHTOF-WAY RAPS, PROJECT PS-083; THENCE DEPARTING
S U O WEST LINE RUN N • ••0 3 *3 S " I ALONG B U D
CENTERLINE A DIRANCS OP 38.00 P E R TO THE
SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OP THE B A R RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OP GRAND ROAD ACCORDINO TO OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 3319, PAGE 1349 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CENTERLINE RUN N 01*18*81" W
ALONQ SAID SOUTHERLY PROJECTION A DIRANCS OP
79.33 FEET TO SAID E A R RIOHT-OF-WAY LINE OP
ORANO ROAD AND POINT OP CUSP ON A CURVE CON
CAVE NORTKEARIRLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 33.00
P E R ; THENCS RUN SOOTHE A R ERLY ALONG TN I ARC
OP SAID CURVS THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
S3*3S*44" A OIRANCE OP 3S.0S P E R
TO THE
P O I R OP TANOENCY; THENCE RUN N •*•3 8 *4 4 * A
D IR ANCS OP 3 3 .OS P E R TO M B P O I R OP TANGENCY; THENCE RUN N S **0SS*31" B ALONG SAID
NORTHERLY R IO R -O P NAY U N I OP HOWELL BRANCH
ROAD A DIRANCS OP 33S.37 P E R TO M E EARERLY
U N B OP A FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION AS RECORDBO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOR SS3, PAOS I S ! OP
M B PU B U C BBC0SD8 OP BMXNOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA; THENCE CONTINUE N •S*0S*E3<I 8 ALOHO SAID
NORTHERLY R IO R -O P-N AY U N B A D IR ANCS OP
B7.41 P S R FOR A W I S T O f. I M I U M W l THENCE
DEPARTING SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LI WE RUN
N 01*11*18" B A DIRANCS OP 11S.S3 P E R ;
M IN C E BUN • • • • 9 0 * 0 8 " B A D IR A N C S OP 40.00
P E R M M C S BUN • 01*11*18" W A D IR AN C S OP
H t l V w f S P p i ^ n y B S K T H B h HI IHPS S L l U i t
THAT P A R OP TRS H E R 1/4 OP THE NORTN E A R 1/4
DP S
SECTION
TOWNSHIP
OP M S N O R M SAR 1/4 OP
S R IO H 3B,
I S , TONNSHI
f, I M I HOLE COUNTY,.
S i SOUYH, RANOB 31
PLORIOA NORM PARTICULARLY OSSCRISM AS FOL
LOWS I
p o in t
SAIO POINT BBINO • 81*13*31" S A
•S 7D
.7 7M P E
DIRANCS o r D
MR H M THE
M MAFORESAID
^ ^ U
_________ Ltqal Notlcat_________
Lege! Notices
Lagal Netlcaa
B ein g noro p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a o rlb a d a s fo llo w s !
COMMENCE a t th a southw est co rn e r o f th a South
e a s t 1/4 or s a id s e c tio n 3S; thanca run N
•9 *3 8 *3 7 " B a lo n g th a e a n t o r lin o o f eu rvay ,
a c c o rd in g t o s a a in o la County P u b llo Worka
R ig h t -o f-w a y Nap, P r o je c t Number PS-093, a
d la ta n e a o f >32.00 f o o t ; thanca d e p a rtin g s a id
c e n t e r lin e run N 01*00*03" N a d la t a n e a o f
C O .II f M t t o tho N o r t h e r ly r ig h t -o f -w a y lin o
o f H aw aii Branch Road a c co rd in g t o OCticLaL
Rooordo Book 2110, Pago 1SS1 o f tho P u b lic
Rooordo o f S a a in o la County, F lo r id a ;* thanoa
co n tin u e N 01*00*03* N 10.31 f M t ; thanoa run
M 03*03*31" B, 114.33 f o o t t o th a POINT OP
BEGINNING; thonoo oen tln u a N 13*03*31" B,
33.44 f o o t ; thonoo run ■ 00*84*23" B, 3.00
f M t ; thonoo run S 03*0S*31" N, 23.33 f M t ;
th o n M run N 00*33*90" B, 3.oo fo o t t o tho
M IN T 3P BEGINNING.
PARCEL M .
103E
ROWELL BRANCH ROAD
P E I SIMPLE
M a t p a r t o f th a so u th vaat 1/4 o f tho South M a t 1/4 o f S ectio n 31, Township 31 South,
Range 30 B a s t, S a a in o la County, F lo r id a ao ra
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s !
COMMENCE a t tho Southvaat co rn e r o f
tha
• o u t h M s t 1/4 o f M i d f a c t io n I S ; thonoo run N
• s * 2 S '3 7 " E a lo n g tho o o n t o r lln o o f survoy,
a c c o rd in g to S a a in o lo coun ty P u b llo Worka
rig h t -o f-w a y u p ,
P r o je c t Number P3-0S3, a
d la t a n e a e f 832.00 f e a t ; thanca d e p a r t in g a a id
c a n t a r lin e run N 01*00*03" w a d la ta n e a o f
s o . S I f M t t o th a H o rth o rly r ig h t -o f -w a y li n e
o f H ow all Branoh Road a c co rd in g to O f f i e l a l
Record Book 2110, Pago 1441 o f tha p u b lic
re c o rd s o f s a a in o la County, F lo r id a ; thanca
run s a t *31*02" E a lo n g s a id N o rth e rly r i g h t o f-w a y l i n e a d la t a n e a o f 30.04 f a s t f o r a
POINT OP siQ iw w im ii thanca d e p a rtin g a a id
N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y li n e run N 00*3S*SS" B
a d is ta n o o o f
10.33
fo o t;
thonoo run N
• f *08*31" B a d la ta n o o o f 34.01 f M t ; thonoo
run • o o * 3 S * s i" w a d la ta n o o o f 11.01 fo o t t o
tho a f o r e s a i d N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f
N o w oll Branoh Road; thanoa run N 33*21*03" W
a lo n g s a i d
N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y
lin o
a
2J2J5"*0* o f * 4,00
KXHB,
to th* g a m -Q f-B M iH -
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. 3031
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEHPORARY, CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
That p a r t o f th a Southwest 1/4 o f th a South
e a s t 1/4 o f S e c tio n 33, Township 31 South,
Range 30 E a s t.
S M in o lo County,
F lo r i d a .
B ein g M r s p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s f o llo w s !
cohmence a t th a Southwest c o rn e r o f 't h o Sout
h e a s t 1/4 o f s a i d f a c t i o n 33; thonoo run N
•8 *3 3 *3 7 " R a lo n g th o o a n t e r lin o o f ouiV ay,
a c c o rd in g t o S M in o lo County P u b llo Works
R igh t-O f-W ay Nap, P r o je c t Nuabor P S - O i l, a
d la ta n e a a f S3S.OO f e a t ; thanoa d e p a r t in g M i d
o e n t e r lin e run n 31*00*93" N a d la t a n e a e f
so .9 1 f M t t o th a N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n e
e f N o w oll Branch Road a c c o rd in g t o O f f i c i a l
Reoords Book m o , Pago l « i l o f th o P u h lio
Rooorda o f S M in o lo coun ty, F l o r i d a ; thanca
co n tin u e N e i*0 9 *0 S ” W i o . s i f M t ; th o n M run
N •3 *0 1 *3 1 " 8, §0.33 f M t t o th a POINT OP
S H IN N IN G ; th o n M co n tin u e N 33*03*31" B,
23.34 f M t ; thanoo run ■ 0 0 * 3 4 * • • " H, 3.00
f M t ; th o n M run • 83*03*31" H, 24.01 f M t ;
th o n M run N o o *3 S *S l" s , i . o o f M t t o tho
POINT OP ■EGINNING.
Eadt Defendant to further notified met the Petitioner will petition
tor an Order of Taking before the Henorobto Newmen D. Greek, cno
el the Judge* el the above *tytod Court, on 3rd day at May. IftL at
e ee a.m., In mo temineto County Ceurtkeuie. Santord. Ftortda. in
accordance with It* Declaration el Taking heretotore hied In mi*
caute. All Defendant* to thto wit and all ether Intoreetod pertId*
may timely requett a hearlna an the Petition tor the Order el^Taking
at tha time and place dotlpnetod and be heard. Any Ootondant
le file a timely requett tor hearlna Wall waive any right to
to the Order el Tokina.
a
tech Defendant and any ether ponent dalmfna any Mere*! In Ihe
property Oeicrthed m the Petitton m the above Wytod Rmlnent
Oemein proceeding to hereby required to terve written totenmi. II
any you have, to me Poll*ton heretotor* Hied In thto cauee an the
Petitioner, end any reaunt tor a haartng m me Pel I!ton tor
Order el Taking. M Owlred. on Petitioner'* Attorney, wheee no
belere April St.
to. iHto.
m end
and to hie
file the
and iddn ii to warn below on arholoro
original el your written dolento* and any requatl tor haartng an tha*
“ tor tha Order el Taking with the Clerk el thto Court either
belere tervice an me Petlth
dltwner't At
Attorney er Immediately
w w iM iiiii ip
vitnpv input
lion yeuer any ef you
have er claim In end to the property di
In (aid Petition end to
Www cauee, it any you hove, why
condemned tor me uoaa and purpoie* a* tot term m taid Petition. II
you toll to antwor, a default may be entered agakwt you lor the relief
demanded tolhe Petition. If you tall to requett a hearing an the
Petition ter Order el Taking you thall waive My right to Mfect to
uld Order of Takkw
WITNESS my hand and teal el tald Court on ttw Itth dey of
March, ten.
(M ALI
MARYANN! MORSE
CLEEKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: Joan Brlllant
DeputyClerk
toaERT a . McM il l a n
ROBE
County Attorney
tor I tmlnele County. Florida
l emlnele Caunty lervkM luUdlng
net BaWFimtireet
Santord. Ftortda 3OTI
Tttophww:
(can >in
ii3e.Eit.ns4
Ml
we - — ——
MffPeOTBTy
'^ W iTIPWPf
Publlth: April II, IS, Ifp)
DEDt
DOMAM IN TNI
CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB HOWTEKNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR 9CMMMLB COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. n e i C C IHC
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvtoton el Ihe Hate el Florida.
Petitioner
n o t ic e o p a c t io n iw e m in e n t
HARLAN 9. BLACKBURN, a/k/a HARLAN A. BLACKBURN;
LUCILLE 9. BLACKBURN) GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVING!
ANDCOAh* *J»pCIATIOW. aFadwalBank; DANIEL J. LEFE VUE
and CHARLES D. PRICE, at CelrualeMat meHudMnOarren
Family TnrW) STANCODEVELOPMENTOORPORATION.a
FtortdaCarperahM. SURA INTERNATIONAL. INC..aDtoaalved
FtortdaCarperaltoni FIRST FIDELITY SAVING! ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a FtorIda Ceneratton; THE CAR IBANK; FIRST
UNION NATKMAL BANK OFF LOR IOA. i
Bank, NA..wim
mettuccaeeor baton FWW UntonNeltoaal Rank el
aim Me
FtorIda. a Ftor
Me (Carperatton; BENJAMIN A. KUSIMO, WILLIE
erlde
L.KUSIMO, ALLIANCE
ALLU------------------------------MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Ftortda
Carperafton; CEDAR RIDGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a
Florid* Nan prottl Carparethen; RAY VALDES at Tax Callector al
Semkwto County, Ftortdai andthe unknown ipaueeeeimeakave.lt
endmy andi
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 - ID
(Continued fro m Page 2D)
P*nom having or claiming to hava any right, lllla or Interetl by,
through, under or again*! tha abova namad Defendant*. or otharwlaa
claiming any right, tllla, or Interett In tha raat proparty datcrlbad
In Ihlt action,
TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Emlnant Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration ot
Taking hat bean Iliad In tha above atyled court to acquire certain
property Interetit In Semi note County.
‘ Florida, datcrlbad at tottowi:
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PARCEL HUMBER t i l
PR! SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOT 2, A REPtAT OP WINTER PARK
ESTATES, LESS THE EAST « . « »
PRET/JHICREOP,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS **C °*D E D IN
PIAT BOOK t , PAGE 31 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
S W IN O U l COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORHKRO F THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COWTY,
r tO M lM t
THENCE S 01*03*14" E AIDNO THE WEST U * « ° l [
SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71 FEET
TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4;
TKDfCS
OlFAJtTIM
SAXD WIST
LINS
WW
H
™
” s i " B ALOHO THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 4 4 0 .S4 FEET TO THE
EAST L IR L O P THE WEST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
THENCE DEPARTING SAID
SOirWl11 B I P I "h W I
II
01 *0 J* 11" V ^AVOtlQ s a i d e a s t l i n e a d i s t a n c e o p
SO.00 TO THE NORTHERLY RICHT-OF-W AYLIM B OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID REPLAT OP
PART OP WINTER PARK ESTATES FOR A POINT—O f
il r a i n i n g , THENCE DEPARTING SAID HOPTHKRLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE CONTINUING N o i ; o i ' i i " w
ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 30.34 PERT
TO A POINT ON A CURVE ™ N ^ V E S O B ERLY KAVI HO
A RADIUS OP 33V3V.14 FEET/ THENCE DEPARTING
SAXD EAST U W S 7ROW A CHORD BEARING OP S
44*44*03" E RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL **OLE OP 00*31*33" A
DISTANCE OP 143.49 FEET TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OP 11944.3S PEETj THENCE PROM
A CHORD BEARXKQ OF S 49*01*39" E R W EASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 00*94*34" A DISTANCE OP 193.41 FEET
TO THE WEST LXW1 OP LANS ANN SNORES ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
13, PAG* 9 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP 8EMINOLI
COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE
ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN S 0 1 *0 3 '0 1 " E ALONG
•A ID WEST LINE A DISTANCE OP 4.11 FEET TO THE
AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-NAY
LINE
OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAOf THENCE « » *
*
ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A
DISTANCE OP 334.34 FEET TO THE POINT O f BEflIHt
MZHflr
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 413
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
*
THAT PART OP LOT 3, A REPLAT OP PART OP WINTER
PARK ESTATE*, LESS THE EAST 4.44 FEET THEREOF,
ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF At RECORDED IN
P U T BOOR « , PAGE 31 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMIMOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA MORI PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSt
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RAMOS 30 EAST,
ISMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 01*01*14" B ALONG THE NEST LINS
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE 3443.71 FEET
TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4/
THENCE
DEPARTING SAID
NEST
LINE RUN N
• • • 0 4 * 3 3 " I ALONG TNI SOUTH . LINE OP SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 440.44 FEET TO THE
EAST LINE OP THE WEST 1/3 OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4
OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 37/
THENCE
DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE BUN N
01*03*11" W ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP
40.00 TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OP-WAY LINE OP
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID R SP U T OP
PART OP WINTER PARK ESTATES/ THENCE DEPARTING
M I D NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE CONTINUE N
01*03*11" N ALONG SAID EAST LIN E A DISTANCE OP
30.30 P E R TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIOS OP 33430.14 FEET/
THENCE OEPARTZNO SAIO EAST LINE PROM A CHORD
REARING OP ■ 00*44*01" E SUN EASTERLY ALONG
THE ARC OP SAXD CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OP 00*31*33" A DISTANCE OP 143.44 FEET TO THE
POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11444.34 fEET/
THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*33*37" A
DISTANCE OP 70.34 FEET POE A POINT OP REQIHMINOl THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A NONTANGENT U N I RUN N 00»49* 14" E A DISTANCE OP
E l . 41 PEST/ THENCE RUN • 00*04*13" B A D IS
TANCE OP 30.00 PIET/ THENCE RUN • 0 0 *i0 *1 4 * W
A DISTANCE OP 31.00 PEST TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11944.34
PEST/ THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARIHO OP N
• • • 0 1 * 4 4 " W RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*07*44" A
DISTANCE OP 34.00 FEET TO THE POINT OP EEOIHPARCEL TOMBER U S
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PER SXNFLI
THAT PART OP THE SOUTH 474.00 PEST OP THE WEST
330.00 FEET OP THE EAST 1/1 OP THE SOUTHWEST
1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30
EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
CCdOtEMCS AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE BOOTN1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
KM B 01*03*14* B ALONG THE WEST LINE
OP SAXO OOU IWWE IT 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71
FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST
1/4/ THENCE DEPARTING SAIO WEST LINE RUN N
• ••0 4 *3 1 " E ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OP SAID
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1331.40 FEET TO
THE WEST LINE OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP THE
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAXD SECTION 37/ THENCE
DEPARTING SAXO SOWN U N S RUN N 01*03*04" W
ALONG SAID WEST U N E A DISTANCE OP XS.00 PEST
TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP HOWELL
•RANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO OOLOENROD-KAXTUNDROAD AS RECOROEO IN P U T BOOR 3, PAGE 34 OP
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
FOR A m i n t QP REniMWlIKli THENCE DEPARTING
SAXD NORTHERLY
RIGMT-OP-HAV
UNE
RUN
N
01*01*00" W ALONG SAID WEST U N E A DISTANCE OP
3 0 .0 * PEST TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 11040.30 FEET/
THENCE DEPARTING SAID NEST U N E FROM A CHORD
BEARING OP N • 0 * » * 0 4 " E RUN EASTERLY ALONG
T N I ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OP 0 0 *S 3 *0 t" A DISTANCE OP 171.41 FEET TO THE
POINT OP TANOENCV/ THENCE RUN N 4 7 * f 4 * 3 l" E A
DISTANCE OP 191.90 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OP
THE WEST 110.00 FEET OP THE EAST 1/3 OP THE
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP SAIO 4ECTIOW 37/ THSHCS BUW S
01*03*04" S ALONG SAID EAST U N E A DISTANCE OP
34.31 FEET TO THE AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY LIN S OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD; THENCE
DEPARTING SAXD EAST U N E RUN S 40*04*31" W A
DISTANCE OP. 330.00 PEST TO THE POINT OP 1EQINWIMQ.
'
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PSS SIMPLE
PARCEL NURSES 134
THAT PART OP LOTS 1, 3 AND 1, BLOCH "C ",
SLOVAK V IL U O S SUBDIVISION,
P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOS S, PAGE
1*7 OP THE PUSUCRXCORDS OP 4WINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA/ HORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED A * POLCOMHNCS AT THE NORTHWEST COKWEROF THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTIOW 37, TOWNSHIP * * • ° " ™ * 1
RANGE IS
EAST,
SEMINOLE COlMTt,
M ® *ID A )
THENCE RUN S 01*0 3 *14* E
« •
»
LINE
» * " SmSmmc^*w w /!oiS B S r
w T o r°S t«I0 H
34. TONWEWir 31
JSVuRKuSrSi
SS
o lo t S SBTHE
S i w »<PROJECTION OP
V,
1704.40 PERT
T O
N
O
R
W
A
Y
THE WEST U N E OP SAID BLOCK "C "/ THENCE OE
PARTING SAID NORTH LINE RUN S 00*94*37" E
ALONG SAID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP
90.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID
BLOCK "C ” AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SAID P U T OP
SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION) THENCE DEPARTING
SAID NEST LINE RUN N St*0 E *3 3 " I ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
100.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID
LOT J *OR A POINT OP BEOINNIWQI THENCE CONTIN
UE N 49*01*33” E ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHTOP-NAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 93.00 PIET/ THENCE
DEPARTINO SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-NAY LINE RUN
S 00*94*17" E A DISTANCE OP 7.94 FEET; THENCE
RUN I 17*94*11” W A DISTANCE OP 93.03 FEET TO
THE NEST LINE OP SAIO LOT 1/ THENCE RUN N
00*94*37” W ALONG SAIO NEST LINE A DISTANCE OP
9.93 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEQ1NHIHQ.
TOGETHER WITH: COMMENCE AT THE SAID HORTHWfST
CORNER OP LOT 3, BLOCK "C "f THENCE RUN H
■9*09*33" E ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAO, A DISTANCE OP
110.00 FEET FOR A POINT OP BEQINNING, THENCE
CONTINUE N 19*01*33" E ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY
RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 93.00 FEET/
THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY
LIME RUN ■ 00*94*37” E A DISTANCE OP 3.73
FEET/ THENCE BUN ■ 97*S1*31" W A DISTANCE OP
•7 .3 7 FEET/ THENCE RUN R 03*01*39" E A D IE TANCK OP 3.00 FEET/ THENCE RUN S 97*91*31” W A
DISTANCE OP 34.11 FEET/ THENCE RUN N 00*94*37"
---------W A DISTANCE OP
7 .B *r iS1T To TNI POINT OP
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 434
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OP LOTS 1, 3 AMD 3, BLOCK ”C ",
SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE
P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 4, PAOE
I S , OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, MORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS l
COMMENCE AT T N I NORTHWEST CORNER OP TN I SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION 37, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA;
THENCE RUN S 01*03*14" I ALONG THE WEST LINE
OP SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3443.71
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE HORTHWIST
1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, EAMGI 30
EAST, 8EMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE DEPART
ING SAID WEST LINS RUN N 19*00*33" ■ ALONG THE
NORTH U N E OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP
1790.09 PEST TO THE NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP
THE WEST LINE OP SAID SLOCK "C ■/ THENCE 01
PARTI NO SAID NORTH LINE RUN S 0 0 * 9 4 0 7 " t
ALONG SAID NORTHERLY PROJECTION A DISTANCE OP
90.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAXD
■LOCK "C " AND SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OP-WAV LINE OP
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD, ACCORDING TO SAIO P U T OP
SLOVAK VILLAOK SUBDIVISION/ THENCE DEPARTING
SAID WEST LINK MM N ■ ••O S '3 3 " E ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY RXGHT-OP-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
100.00 PEST TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP AID LOT
3/ THENCE CONTINUE N 09*00*33" E ALONG SAID
SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP
93.00 PE R / THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTHERLY
RIOHT-OP-WAY LINE RUM S 00*94*37" E A DISTANCE
OP 7.94 P E R FOR A POINT OP BMIHNIHOl THENCE
CONTINUE S 00*94*37" E A DISTANCE OP 13.39
P E R / THENCE RUN E 07*99*31" W A DISTANCE OP
4.9 9 P E R / THENCE RUN N 03*01*39" A DISTANCE
OP 13.39 P E R / THENCE RUN N S7*S9*31" ■ A
DISTANCE OP 9.19 P E R TO THE POINT O f 1 B K B HXHQi
TOGETHER WITH!
COMMERCE AT SAID NORTHWEST
CORNER OP LOT 3, BLOCK "C "/ THENCE RUN H
•9 *0 9 *3 3 " X ALONO SAID SOUTHERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY
U N I OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD A DISTANCE OP
110.00 P E R / THENCE DEPARTING SAIO SOUTHERLY
RIGHT-OP-NAY LINE RUN S 00*14*37" B A DISTANCE
OP 7.99 P E R POE A NQ7MT OP ■M IN N IM P , THENCE
SUN N 97*B0*31" B A DISTANCE OP 4.01 P E R /
THENCE RUN • 03*01*10" R A DISTANCE OP 1 1 .SS
P E R / THENCE RUN ■ 07*00*31" W A DISTANCE OP
7.04 P E R / THENCE RUN N 00*44*37" W A DISTANCE
OP 11.34 P E R TO THE ptotNH OP IRQtMHIHO.
PARCEL NUMBER 133
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOT 1, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT
1, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AT
IN P U T BOOK S3, PAOE SO OP THE PUBUC
OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH U S E WITHIN
SO.00 P E R OH EACH OIOS OP THE CENTERUWI OP
CONSTRUCTION OP NOWELL SEARCH ROAD ACCORDING
TO SIMXNOLS COUNTY PUBLIC NORM DEPARTMENT
RIGHT-OP-WAY MAPS, PROJECT PS-043, SAXD CRNTERLXNE MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL
LOWS!
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHE A R CORNER OP THE NORTHE A R 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 E A R ,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN S 00*00*03" W ALONO THE NORTH LINE
OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE >444,34 P E R
TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP EAIO NORTHEAST 1/4/
THENCE RUN S 01*04*14" E ALONG THE H E R LINS
OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE O f 31.44 TO
THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP SAID HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD RBINO A POINT ON A CURVE COWdAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1900.00 FOR A
POINT OP BEQIHMIMQi THENCE DEPARTING SAXO WEST
U N E FROM A TANGENT BEARING OP S 71*44*40" E
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE
AND CENTERLINE THROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
14*43*34" A DISTANCE OP 349.94 FEET TO THE
POINT OP TAMGINCY/ THENCE RUN S 44*03*13" E
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 747.41
PEST TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1400.04/
THSHCS RUM EASTERLY ALOW THE ARC OP SAID
CURVS AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE
OP 34*43*93" A DISTANCE OP 44S.39 PICT TO IMS
POINT OP TANOEWCY/ THSHCS RUM M .• • • 1 4 * 4 4 " R
ALONG SAID CtWTtR-LINE A DISTANCE OP 010. IS
FEET TO A POINT OH THE EAST U S E OP SAID
NORTHEAST 3/4 OP SECTION 34 TO THE fO IE T O f
---------------------f M 1 0
N I ( M g 01*19*11" E A
OP 447.77 FEET PROM THE AFORESAID
DIET
NORTHEAST
OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP
SECTION 34
fOOKTMn WITH
PARCEL NUMBER 433
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
LOT 1, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1 ACCORDING
TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK
S3. PAGE 30 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SBIIN O LI
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
EXTENDING NO NORS THAN S.00 FEET BEYOND THE
HEN RIOHT-OP-WAY LIMB OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBED AND LOCATEO IN PARCEL 33t COUNTY
PROJECT P I-0 1 3 .
Each Datandant it further natIliad that tot Petltlenef will petition
t-»
-—Ini wtwiY HI TdLLu
Rfe
mrnW W to iWWlNHI
Ua|u|aibtoU.
EH■nRRr PW
"IN
I MN^
Y
aw
iat toe abovetty
ladmCourt,
eitoaji
m m m
m on 3rd day af May, iwa, at
• 00 a m., in tot Semlwala County Caurtoauaa. fenterd. Florida, In
accordance with Itt Declaration ot Taking haratatara Iliad In tola
cauto. All Oetandantt la tolt tult and alt atoar Intorotied partlot
may tlmaty raguatt a hearing an tot Petition far too Ordar af Tailing
al tot lima and place dttlgnattd and ha hoard. Any Oalandant
tailing to tilt a timely raguatt tor hearing thaII waive any right to
object to too Ordar at Taking.
Etch Datandant and any atoar portant claiming any Intoratt In too
property datcrlbad In too Petition In too abovettytod Eminent
Domain proceeding It hereby required to terve written dttamok II
any you have, to toe Prtttlan herttttori filed In Ihlt cauae on too
Patltlonar, and any raguatt tor a hatring an Ma Petition tor toe
Ordar el Taking, It datlrtd. on Petlllaner't Attorney, eheee name
It wvewn kotow an ar before April 3k 1993. and to Ilia toe
our written ditontet and any raguatt tor hearing an toe
Petitton tor toe Ordar at Taking wHh toe Clark at tolt Court either
before ter vice an toe Petlttoner'e Attorney or Immediately
tharaettor, to thaw what right, tttto. Intoratt or Iton you or any at you
have or claim In and to tha praparty attended In told PetHlan and to
it any you have, why told prw rty theuM net be
w toe utee and purpam aa tot forth In told Petition it
to antwar, a default may ba entered againet you tor toe relief
in toe PetItton It you tail to raguatt a hearing an the
Petition tor Ordar at Taking you than waive any right to abject to
laid Ordar ot Taking
WITNESS my hand and teal ot told Court on toe llth day el
March, tm
(SEAL!
MAR VAMNE MUNSk
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: JeanBrlllanl
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcee
Legal Notices
Deputy Clark
ROBERTA. McMILLAN
County Attorney
tor Samlnota County, Florida
Samlnota County Service* Building
IIOlEatlFIrtl Street
Sanford. Florida M771
Telephone: (4071331-1110. Eat. 7134
Attorney tor Patltlonar
Publlth: April It. 14, t«*l
DEDS
NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OP TNC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASINO t l lR CA 111
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvltkm ot tha State of Florida.
Pallllontr.
DWIGHT E. THORNTON; ALICE P. THORNTON; STOCKTON.
WHATLEY, OAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida Corporation; ROLAND
THORNTON; FRANK SILVESTRI and GUSTAVO F. SILVESTRI,
a* tha Lett Surviving Directory of FRANK SILVESTRI
INVESTMENTS. INC* a Dlttotvtd Florida Corporation and, at
tuch, Truttea For Said Dltaoived Corporation; RICHARD L. ADAMS
and SAKORA 0. ADAMS, aettwlait Surviving Director*of SUN
BELT CONTRACTORS, INC., a Ditto!ved Florida Corporation, end
at tuch, Truttea* tor taM Dltaoived CarperatIon; CORAL OABLES
FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION; LOURDES GARCIA,
at Trvtfae Hr todCate Nuevo Land Trvtf; ALLIANCE
MORTGAGE COMPANY. Florida Corporation; FERNS ROOK
TRAILS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.aFlertda Non profit
Corporation; JAMES A HOUTENVILLE; BETTY J.
HOUTENVILLE; INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a
Foreign Corporation; RAY VALDES ot Tat Collector of Seminole
County, Florida; and too unknown tpoutatof too abova, II any; their
helrt. dovltoot, attlgnoot, grentook creditor*, lottoot* oaoevtore,
admlnlttratora, mtrtgtgm. Iudgmont creditor*, tmtaa*.
lienholder*, portent In pottaation and any and all other portont
having or claiming tohave any right, title or Intorotl by, through,
under or agalntt tot above named Datendonft, or otherwise claiming
any right, fltto, or Intoratt In too real property datcrlbad In Ihlt
action,
Datandant*.
TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUOH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINQ TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Emlnant Domain Patltlon. togatoar with Itt Declaration ot
Taking hat boon Iliad In tha above-ttyled court to acquire certain
property Intoratft In Samlnota County, Florida, datcrlbad at toltowt:
PARCEL 114
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP THAT PORTION OP THE WEST 140.00
PEST OP THE W.W. 1/4 OP THE N .E . 1/4 OP THE
W.W. 1/4 OP SECTION 3B, TOWNSHIP 31 SOOTH.
RANGE 30 EAST. LYING NORTH OP THE WORTH RIOHTOP-WAY OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD AE SHOWN IW R U T
BOOK 3, PAGE 34. OP THE PUBUC RECORD* OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA,
LEES TNI NORTH
343.70 FEET THEREOF, WHICH U S E WITHIN 43.00
PEST OH EACH SIDE OP THE CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO
•EHXNOLR COUNTY PUBUC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIOHTOP-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-043, SAXO CENTERLINE
NORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE WORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH,
RANGE 30 EAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN B 01*39*31" E ALONG TNR WEST U N E
OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 447.77
PEST TO A POINT ON SAXO CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION FOR A M I M I . 01 .E M IlM IlfB / THENCE
DEPARTING SAXD WEST U N E RUN N 49*14*94" I
ALONO SAID CENTSRUNC A DISTANCE OP 330.01
PEST TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADXUI OP 44431.44
PEST/ THENCE NUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP
SAXD CURVE AMD CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 03*07*4B" A DISTANCE OP 409.97 PIET
TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RAOXUS OP 13437.70
PEST/ THENCE SUN EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP
SAXO CURVE ANO CENTERUNE THROUOH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 03*40*47" A DISTANCE OP 093.47 TO THE
POINT OP TAMOENCV/ THENCE RUN N 44*14*44" I
ALONG RAID CENTERUNE A DISTANCE OP 443.40
FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY RAVING A RADIUS OP
1300.00 PENT/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE
ARC OP ‘SAID CURVE ANO CNKTERLINS- THROUGH - A
CENTRAL A N G U OP 0 l* 0 9 '4 4 " A DllTAHCR OP 44.34
PEST TO THE EAST LIES OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
RAID SECTION 3B AMO THE POINT OP TERMINATION i
SAXD POINT BEING g O l M l ' i l - B A 01 STANCE OP
440.31 PEST PROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 30, LESS EKIST
ING RIGHT-OF-WAY ACCORDING TO TNR P U T OP
GOLDENHOO-NAtTUJtO-ROAO AN RECORDED IN P U T
NOOK 3, PAGE E4 OP THE ’ PUBLIC RECORDS OP
■3MINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA ANO ACCORDING TO THE
P U T O r OAXCREST AS RECORDED IN P U T NOOK 33,
PAGES 47 AMD I t OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA,
PARCEL 444
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OP THAT PORTION OP T N I WEST 140.00
FEET OP THE N.W. 3/4 OP THE N .E . 3/4 OP THE
W.W. 3/4 OP SECTION 31, TONNEKIP S3 SOUTH,
BANOS 30 EAST, LYING NORTH OP THE NORTH RIGHTOF-WAY OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS SHOWN IN P U T
BOOR 3, PAOE 34, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA,
LEES THE NORTH
3S3.70 PEST THEREOF, MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNBI OP THS NORTH
WEST 3/4 OP B U D SECTION 31/ THENCE RUN E
03*10*33" E ALONO THE WEST U N E OP SAID NORTH
WEST 3/4 A DISTANCE OP 073.77 PEST TO THE
CENTERUNE OP SURVEY OP NOWELL BRANCH MAO
ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NORM
DEPARTMENT RIOHT-OP-WAY NAPE, PROJECT PS-033/
THENCE DEPARTING
SAIO
WEST U N E
RUW N
•0 *1 4 *tS " B ALONG IAXD CBfTSRLXNR A DISTANCE
OP 3.07 PEST/ THENCE RUN N 09*07*14" B ALONO
SAIO CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 939.73 PIET/
THENCE NUN N ■••0 9 *3 4 ” B ALONG SAID CENTERUNE
A DISTANCE OP 137.00 PEST TO THE EAST U S E OP
THE WEST 340.00 PEST OP THS NORTHWEST 3/4 OP
T N I NORTHEAST 3/4 OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID
SECTION 34/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTERUNE
SUN N 03*37/*43" N ALONG SAID EAST LINE A
DISTANCE OP 40.00 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 33440.70
FEET) THENCE DEPARTING SAIO EAST LINE PEON A
CHORD BEARING OP B 00*33*30" W RUN WESTERLY
ALONO THS ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 00*00*30" A DISTANCE OP 31.00 PEST
POM A POINT QP E M IJ M X ff / TMPtCE WON ACHORD
IIARINO o r 0 09*34*04" N CONTINUE WESTERLY
ALONO THE ARC OP SAXD CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE
0 0 *0 i*0 3 * A DISTANCE OP
PEET/
THENCE DEPARTING M I D CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT
U N E I H M It 00*40*44" N A DISTANCE OP 0.01
PEST/ THENCE RUN N 10*30*34" E A DISTANCE OP
[•T O P PSET/ THENCE RUN N 00*40*40" R A D IS
TANCE O PO .T O PEST TO THE POIET OP EMIWMIitfl.
Sp
PARCEL 303
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PER SIMPLI
THAT PART OP TRACT " A " , OAXCREST, ACCORDING TO
THE P U T THEREOF AS EECOROBO IN P U T BOOK 33,
PAGES 07 ANO 41 OP THS PUBLIC RECORD! OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NOME PARTICULARLY
DISCS!RED AS FOLLOWS!
AT THS NORTHEAST COMER OP TNI NORTH
WEST 3/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSNIP 331 SOOTH,
F L O R ID A ;
RUN • 03*34*43" S ALONO TNI EAST U N E
OP M SD NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION I f A DISTANCE
OP 44 0 .OS PEST TO THE CENTERLINE OP SURVEY
ACCOGGING TO SBtXNOLE COUNTY PUBUC WORKS
DEPARTMENT EIOWT-OP-WAY NAPS, PROJECT PS-043/
THENCE
DEPARTING SAID EAST ’UMK
RUN
•
00*00*30" N ALONG SAXD CENTERUNE A DISTANCE
OP 013.30 P E R TO NORTHERLY PROJECTION OP THE
EAST U N E OP TRACT "A " OP M ID OAXCREST;
THENCE
DEPARTING SAID CENTERUNE
BUN
•
03*14*30" S ALONG M I D PROJECTION A DISTANCE
OP 40.40 FEET 10 TIE WORTH41 IT CONNER OP M I D
TRACT " A " FOR A POINT OP ■M IM M lIM i THENCE
CONTINUE ■ 01*14 *30" S ALONG THE EAST LINE OP
U X O TRACT "A " A DISTANCE OP 43.00 PEST TO A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS O r 31707.70 FEET/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID
EAST U N E PROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 4 7 * I1 '3 4 "
N RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*03*90" A D IS -
TANCE OP 19.43 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID
CURVE ON A RADIAL LINE RUN N 0 3 *4 4 *3 1 ” W A
DISTANCE OP 3 3 .0 0 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13449.70
FEET;
THENCE PROM A CHORD BEARIHO OP 3
• 7 *9 4 *9 4 " W RUN WESTERLY ALONO T N I ARC OP SAID
CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 *3 3 *3 4 ” A
DISTANCE OP 339.71 FEET TO THE WEST LINE OP
SAID TRACT "A "/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON
A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N 0 4 *9 6 *3 9 " E ALONO
SAID WEST LIN E A DISTANCE OP 3 4 .4 4 PEET TO THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID TRACT "A "/ THENCE RUN
N 4 9 *0 4 *3 7 " E ALONG THE NORTH LIN E OP SAIO
TRACT " A " A DISTANCE OP 34 1 .3 0 PEET TO THE
POINT OP BEGINNING.
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PSS SIMPLE
THAT PART OP LOT 1, VOODCREST, UNIT i , ACCORD
ING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN P U T
BOOK 31, PAGE 19, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
PARCEL 304
COMMENCE AT THS NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH
WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTIOH 39,
TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN S 99*00*00" W
ALONO THE NORTH LIRE OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 Or SAID SECTION 39 A D IS
TANCE OP 394.94 PIET TO THE NORTHEAST•CORNER
OP EAIO LOT 1 BEING A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE
EASTERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1133.93 PEET FOR A
POINT__ O f—BEfllHHIItg; THENCE DEPARTING SAID
NORTH t ,U £ FROM A CHORD SEARINO OP S 03*13*99"
R RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAXD CURVE
AND EAST LINS OP SAID LOT 1 THROUOH A CENTRAL
AN O U OP 03*19*19" A DISTANCE OP 99.79 PEET TO
A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OP 1143.00 PEST/ THENCE DBPARTXNO SAID EAST U N E FROM A CHORD BEARING OP
N 34*39*04" W RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC
OP SAIO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
03*19*30" A DISTANCE OP 44.37 P E R TO THE
AFORESAID NORTH LINE OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 39/ THENCE
DEPARTING SAXD CURVE ON A NON-TANG ENT LINE RUN
N 99*00*00" E ALONO SAID NORTH LINE A DISTANCE
OP 37.43 P E R TO THE POINT OP SEOINMIMQ.
PARCEL 307
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT P A R OF LOTS 1, 3 AND 3,
TRAILS, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 30, PAOBS SB AND 49 OP
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA, WHICH LIES WITHIN 91.00 P E R ON EACH SIDE
OP THE CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL
•RANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO SEMINOLE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOME DEPARTMENT RXGHT-OP-WAY NAPS,
PROJECT PS-043, SAID CENTERLINE MORE PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER O f T N I SOUTHH E R 3/4 O r THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP BECTION 39,
TOWNSHIP S3 BOOTH, RANGE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE RUN S 19*00*00" N
ALONG TNR NORTH LINE OP THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP
THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP M I D SECTION 34 A D IS
TANCE OP 399.39 P E R TO THE CENTERLINE OP
CONSTRUCTION OP SAXD HOWELL BRANCH ROAD, EEINO
A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY
HAVINO A RAOXUS OP 1300.00 P E R FOR A POINT OP
SIQINNING; THENCE PROM A TANGENT BEARING OP S
34*93*14" B RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP
SAXO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP 09*31*30" A DISTANCE OP 399.49 P E R
TO THE POINT OP TANOEWCY) THENCE RUN I
17*33*04" B ALONO SAID CENTERUNE A DISTANCE
OP 940.94 P E R TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A
CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIOS OP
1413.40 P E R / THENCE RUM 40UTHEASTERLY’ ALONG
TN I ARC OP SAID CURVE AND CENTERUNE THROUOH A
CENTRAL ANOLS OP 10*00*17" A 01RANGE OP
340.33 P E R TO THE SOUTH U N E OP THE NORTHEAR
3/4 OP EAIO SECTION 34 FOR T N I POINT OP TERMI
NATION! SAIO POINT SSINO • •9 *1 1 *4 7 " N A
DI RANGE OP 3371.34 P E R PROM. THE SOUTHE A R
COMER OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP SAID SECTION
mm
''J iDUCi
I
"*•
'MAO ‘tO '
<■> 1 !t*MA .«/•!•>
PARCEL 714
wtnwii ii m a r c h road
THAT P A R OP THS BOOTH 3/3 OP ltfkTfoOTW 1/3 OP
THS M 3/4 OP THE EE 3/4, W ER OP R A T E ROAO,
SECTION 3S, TOWNSHIP 33 SOOTH, RAMS 30 E A R ,
I M I NOLI COUNTY, PUNUOA, NORS PARICULARLY
0ESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAR COMER OP THE EOOTHW ER 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP SAID SECTION
33/ TNMCE NUN • 01*39*04" E ALONG THE E A R
U N E OP THE OOOTHWER 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4
OP SAIO SECTION 19, A D IR A N C t OP 440.43 P E R
TO THE SOUTHE A R CORNER OP THE NORTH 3/3 OP
THE SOUTHWEST 3/4 OP THE NORTHEAR 3/4 OP EAIO
SECTION 39/ THENCE RUN 4 49*04*00" W ALONO THE
SOUTH LINE OP EAIO NORTH 1/3 A 01 R A N C l OP
334.09 P E R TO THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE
O r HOWELL BRANCH ROAO ACCORDING TO THE P U T OP
GOLOEMtOO-HAXTUND-ROAO A l RECOROEO IN P U T
ROOK 3, PAGE 34, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FOR A POINT OP M fllH WIHOl THENCE DEPARTING RAID WESTERLY RIOMT-OPWAY U N E CONTINUE S 09*04*00” W ALONG
SAID
SOUTH U N E A DIRANCE OP 33.43 P E R / THENCE
DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE RUN N 37*34*30" N A
DIRANCE OP 34.70 P E R / THENCE RUN N 71*33*30"
B A DIRANCE OP 4.04 P E R TO THE AFORESAID
WKRERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY U N I OP NOWELL BRANCH
ROAO/ THMCC RUN B 34*17*94" B ALONO SAID
WKRERLY RIOHT-OP-WAY U N I A DIRANCE OP 39.94
P E R TO T N I M I W o r MBIHMHtfl.
Each Datandant It further noiltied that tha Petltlanar will petition
tor an Ordar et Taking betora tha Itanarahla Newman O. Brack, ana
at toa Judget at tha above ttytod Court, an 3rd day at May. 19*3. at
I B a m , in tha Samlnoto County Caurtoauaa. tantord, Plorlde. In
accardanca with lit Declaration at Taking haratatara fltod In tolt
cauM. All Datondantt to tolt tult and ail atoar Jntorattod earllot
may tlmaly raguatt a hearing on toa Paillton tor toa Ordar at Taking
at toa lima and piece datignatod and ba hoard. Any Oatondanl
tailing to flit a tlmaly raguatt tor hearing than waive any right to
obtocitotheOrdtrof Taking.
ANO
Each Datandant and any other partant claiming any Intoratt In tha
praparty datcrlbad Mi tha Petition In toa above ttytod Eminent
Domain proceeding It hereby required to terve written detonate. II
any you have, to toe Petition twritotort tiled Mi tolt coute on the
Petitioner, and any raguatt tor a hearing on too Petition tor toa
Ordar at Taking, II detired, an Petittoner'i Attorney, wheat neme
and eddratt It ahewn below on ar before April Ik tm, and la flto toe
original at your written dotonoot and any raguatt tor hearing on the
Petition tor toa Ordar at TakMig with toa Ctorfc el tolt Court either
betora torvlca on toe Petlllaner't Attorney or Immediately
tooraoftor, to ihow what right, tmo. Mrtaraal or llan you or My at you
have ar claim Mi and to toa praparty datcrlbad Mi taW Patltlon and to
It any you have, why told praparty Hwutd not be
tor toe met and purpatat at tat torto Mi told Petition. It
you tall to antwar, a default may ba entered agalntt yeu tor toe relief
dtmandtd Mi toa Patltlon. II yeu tall to regurtl a hearing an toa
Patltlon tor Order el Taking yeu thall waive any right to ehfeet to
taid Order at TakMig
WITNE 33 my hand and teal of told Court onMarch 19. IftJ
(SEAL)
MAR VANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
■y: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
ROBERT A. McMILLAN
County Attorney
tor SemMwla County. Florida
SomUwta County Service* Building
1191 EettFlral Street
Sanford. Florida J3//I
Telephone: (007) HI 1130. Etl TiU
Attorney tv Petitioner
Publlth: April II. 14.1993
OEDt
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT OOMAiN IN THE
CIRCUIT COUBTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. Hi ANO FOR SEMINOkR COUNTY. FLORIDA
cASi n o . t H p a i m
SEMINOLE COUNTY, e political tub divltien el the Slate el Florida.
Petitioner.
V.
MITCHELL J. LYMAN. THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE
COMPANY, INC., a Ftreipn Corporation; CROUP 3OE SION A
CONSTRUCTION. INC., a Ftortda Carpartton; RISK ANO
INSURANCE BROKERAGE CORPORATION, a Farplgn
Corporation, d/b/a. SUN STATE INSURANCE COMPANY;
YVONNE CALDER; CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
a Delaware Corporation; WANTA CALDER; VICTOR P. CALDER;
GARDEN GROVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Plarlda
Nan PrefllCorporation; EUGENIA OOOOGREEN; RAY VALDES
at Tab Cotloctor at SamMwto County, Florida; and toa unknown
(COM tlM R* GM PGgG 4D)
�wmm
40 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993
L«gal Notfcts
Legal Notices
Ptgs
(COOtlRRltf from
SD)
apaueee Df the abort, If anyt their halrt, deviate*. ntlgniH,
grantee*, credlton, Iw im . tncuton, admlnldrator*, mortgagees,
Judgment creditor*. trustees. lienholder*. person* Inpotmilon and
any and all ofhtr partont having or claiming tohava any right, fIfla
or Infaratl by, through, urtdar or agalntf tha obova namtd
Defendant*. or otherwise claiming any right, tltla, or infaratl In tha
raal preparty daacrlbad In Hilt action,
Dafandantt.
TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEPENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY OESCRIBEO BELOW.
An EmInant Domain Patllion. togathar with lit Oaclaratlon ol
Taking hat boon Iliad In tha above styled court to acquire cartaln
proparty Inlarattt In Samlnola County, Florlda, daacrlbad at Mlowt:
PARCEL 111
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
P it SXNPLt
THAT FART OF LOT 2, LAKE ARK SHORES, ACCORDI HO
TO THE FLAT THEREOF Al RECORDED XH PU T BOOK
11, PAGE S OF THI PUBLIC RECORDS OF IEHXHOLI
COUMTY, FLORIDA MORI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED Al
FOLLOWS I
COMMERCE AT M E NORTHWEST CORKER1OF THE *WTt»WEST 1/4 OF IICTION 37, TOWNSHIP >1 SOUM,
RANCE 10 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN I 01*03*14* t ALONO M l WEST LINK
Or SAID SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE Or 3441.71
FEET TO M E SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID lOVTHWEST
1/4; THENCE DEPARTING IAIO WEST LXNI RUN N
17*01*21* t ALONG M E SOUTH LINS OF SAID
SOUTHWEST \/4 A DISTANCE Of 440.l4VtCT TO M E
EAST LINE o r T#E WEST 1/2 OF TOE SOUTHWEST 1/4
OF M i SOUTMWEIT 1/4 OF SAID BTCTION27;
THENCE DEPARTING IAXD SOUM LINE RUN N
01*03*11" W ALONG SAID EAST LXMt A DIITANCI OF
•o.oo r t t r TO M I formerly k icct - of - hay l i n i
o r HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO A BEPUT OF
FAIT OF WINTER PARK IITATti A l RECORDED IN
FLAT ROOF 7, PAGE 31 OF M t FUILXC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE DEPARTING
l U D D I T LINE RUM N 11*01*21- f ALONO SAID
FORMERLY RICHT-Or-VAY LINE A DIITANCI OT
414.34 M *T TO M t SOUMFWT CORNER OF I AID
LOT a FOR A anrtw " * ■BBimtlMOi MMICt OtFARTIFO SAXO NORTHERLY RIONT-OF-FAY LINE RUN F
01*03*01" M ALONG M t FtST U M I OF SAID LOT 3
A DISTANCE OF 7.13 FEET TO A POIFT OH A CURVE
COMCAVt FORMERLY HAVING A RADIUI OF 11944.24
m r ? THENCE DEPARTING IAXD WRIT LINI FROM A
CHORD SEARING OF N 17*44* 17- R RUN EASTERLY
ALONO M l ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL
angle or oo*a**47* A distance or 100.01 feet
TO ME EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 2} THENCE DEPART
ING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TAMOENT LINI RUN I
01*03*01" t ALONG SAID EAST U N I A DISTANCE OP
4.03 FEET TO AFORESAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
U N t» MtNCI RUN t •**0S*>3* N ALONO SAID
NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINII A; MITANCt OF
100.00 FIST TO M t POINT Of- BEPIlfKI Kfl.
TOGETHER WXM
PARCEL *1*
HOWELL BRANCH HOAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION IAS WENT
THAT PART OF LOT >, LAKE ANN BNORtS, ACCORDING
TO M B PLAT THEREOF A l RECORDED IN PU T BOOR
11, FAOB t OP M l PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED At
FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE AT M l NORMNBBT CORNER OF M B EOCTHwtsr 1/4 o r tscn oN i t * township n b o o m ,
RANGE 10 BAST. BEMXNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA/
M tNCI MM ■ 01*01*14" B ALONG M B HttT U N I
OF MUD SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DXITANCt OP 1*43.71
F I R TO M l SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST
1/4| THtNCt DEPARTING SAID HttT U M RUN H
•**Of*33" B ALONO M t M U M U M OP IAXD
SOUTHWEST 1/4 A DXITANCt OF ««0 .t4 FIST TO M l
BAIT .U N I OP M S HttT 1/3 OP M B SOUTHWEST 1/4
OF T M SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SAXO IBCTXOH 17/
THENCE DBPASTXM SAID SOUTH U N t MM H
01*03*11* H ALONO SAID BAIT U M A DISTANCE OF
■o.oo r t t r to m i northerly r i o r - of - hav u m
OP NOWtLL MUNCH HOAD ACCORDING TO A REPUT OP
PANT OF .IfINTER FARR BSTATtt At RHCORDEO IN
PU T h W < t , . K o t 31 OF M R FUILXC RECORDS OF
lEMIHOLS COUNTY. FLORIDAI. THINCt DEPARTING
SAID EAST U M MM N ■l*0S*31* t ALONO MED
NORTHERLY - RMRT-OF-WAY U M A DISTANCE OF
424.34 R tR -T O T M SOOTNMtT OOMM OF
LOT >f THINCt DBFARTIHO SAXO FORMERLY RIGHTOF-WAY U M MM N 01*03* OS" H ALONO TM NEST
U M OF BAXO LOT t A DISTANCt OP 7.13 FttT TO
A POINT OH A CURVt COMCAVt NORTHERLY NAVINO A
RADIOS OF 1114*.>• TOT| 1NMCS DBFARTIHO BAXO
NMT U M FROM A CHORD MARINO OF H M * » 7 » )* "
I RON SASTMLY ALONO M S ARC OP SAXO CURVS
A CSHTHAL ANOU OP 00*07*43" A OIEm e t o r i m p h w rot a t o u t
la n o m B i
T im e t d e p a r t iw s a id cotvt on a nom- t a w e n t
U t l KM N 00*1**17" M A DISTANCE OF 10.11
t o t / t im e t m m a
t a d ii t a n c i o r
3 0 .0 1 p e r i t im e t m m • o o * i v u * t a d ie TAJPCt o r t . l l rtIT TO A FOINT ON A CUBVS
cowcAvt H o m n n i n a v i w a r a d iu i o r u t e a .i a
r t t r i TNtNc t raoN a choad b e a r iw o r t
•*•00*41* H MM VttTItLV ALOW TNI AKC OF tAID
cotvt THROWN A CENTRAL AMOLt OF O O 'P V II* A
oxtTANct o r to .o i r t t r to t h i ro itT fly b m x h -
LOWS!
COMMENCE AT M E NORTHWEST CORNER OP M E NORMWEST 1/4 OP SECTION I * . TOWNSHIP 21 SOUM,
RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN S 01*1**31" I ALONG M E WEST LINE
OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 447.77
FEET TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OF CON
STRUCTION FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING! THENCE
DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE RUN N 19*14*93" I
ALONO SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OF 310.01
FEET TO M E POINT OF CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 43433.44
FEET/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO MR ARC OF
IAIO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOU OF 01*07*43" A DISTANCE OF O ft.77 FEET
TO M l POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE
COMCAVt NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 13427.70
FEET/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALOHa M E ARC OP
BAIO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANCLE OF 03*44*37" A DISTANCE OF BBS.4? PIET
TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY/ THENCE RUN N
44*33*43" E ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE
GF 433.40 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A
CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF
1200.00 FEET/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO ME
ARC OF SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL AMOLt OF 03*03*«3" A DISTANCE OF 44.14
FEET TO M E EAST LINE OP M E NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
SAID SECTION 33 AND M B POINT OF TERMINATIONl
SAID POINT BEING t 01*18*31" E A DISTANCE OF
•40.31 FEET FROM M E NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 33,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL NO. S*7
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
THAT PART OF LOT 31, GARDEN OROVt, ACCORDING
TO M l P U T THEREOF At RECORDED IN P U T BOOK
31, PAGES 33 AND 3* OF M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXTENDING NO MORI
MAN 3.00 FEET BEYOND M E NEW RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OF NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS OESCRIBEO AND
LOCATED IN PARCEL NUMBER 1*7, COUNTY PROJECT
PE-033.
PARCEL NO. 177
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE SIMPLE
THAT PART OP M t EAST 1/4 OP THfc WORTH 1/1 OP
THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP M E NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
SECTION 3*. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUM, RANGE 30 EAST,
s e m in o u com m , Flo r id a , which u e e w ith in
I S . 00 FEET OH EACH SIDE OF M E CENTEEUNI OF
CONSTRUCTION OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING
to e b ix m o u com m pu b l ic works determ ent
RIGHT-OF-WAY RAPE, PROJECT PI-033, SAID CEN
TERLINE MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRIRED AS FOL
LOWS!
COMMENCE AT M B NORTHWEST COSHER OP M E NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP SECTION SB, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/
MINCE RUN t 01*10*31" ■ ALONG M E WEST LINE
OP SAID NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 447.77
TOT TO A POINT ON SAID CENTERLINE OP CON
STRUCTION for a r o u fr .Q r . uauraiM; thence
DEPARTING SAID WEST LINI RUN N 13*14*33" S
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 330.01
TOT TO M S POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHERLY KAVINO A RADIUS OP 43433.44
'TOT/ M tNCI RUN EASTERLY ALONG M E ARC OP
SAID CURVE ARD CENTERLINE THROUON A CENTRAL
ANOU OP 01*07*41" A DISTANCE OP ••t.S F FEET
TO M l POINT OF REVERES CURVATURE OF A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHMLY NAVINO A RADIUS OF 13437.70
TOT/ THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALOffa M l ARC OF
SAID CURVE AMO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOU OP 03*44*17" A DXITANCt OP ESS.*7 TO THE
POINT OP TANOENCV# THENCE RUN M «**3 S *4 t" I
ALONO M ID CSNTIRUNt A DISTANCE OP 4*3.SO
TOT TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
1100.00 TOT/ MINCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OP SAXO CURVE AMD CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOU OP 03*09*41" A OIITANCI OP **.34
PEETYO M l EAST LINE OP M E K0RMHE1T 1/4 OP
SAXO SECTION 31 AND M E POINT OF TEEM1MAT1QMt
SAID POINT BtXNQ S 01*13*31" S A DISTANCE OP
*40.31,T O Y . PROM M l NORTHEAST;CORNtA .Or;MB
U'fioOWTY, FLORIDA AND ACCORDXMO TO THE
P U T OP OAROM OROVt AS RECOEOEO IN P U T ROOK
31, PAORS 3* AM SO OP M l PUBLIC RECORDS OP
e b ix m o u
oomm, Florida,
TOOEMIR HIM
PARCEL 077
NOWELL BRANCH
COM1MUCTI OH
or
TAMIL 14)
{§£?*%/* , t . i'* **'*»-•#;-
f ’ ‘ t.*
HOWILL BRANCH MAO
rtt i n r l i
THAT TAUT OF TRACT "A ", CITRUS M INT, ACCOR0I M TO TNI FLAT INtMOF At MC0R0S0XM TtAT
toot io, t a o i »
o r t h i m u c ttootot o r
• e n i n o u comm , Florida , m u c h u s e mitnim
fa.o o r t t r on iacn n o t o r t h i g o t p u m i o r
CONt TROCtlON o r HOWELL MUNCH MAO ACCOMI WO
to tmiXNOLi com m r u t u e n o r m department
RXQNT-OF-MAY NAM, TtOJtCT M -O M , SAID CM *
TtRLIirt ROM TARTieOtARLY DESCRIBED At M L LONtt
COMODKrt IT TVS W t TKU IT COM01 O f 9 0 BOOTH■AIT 1/4 OF t t e n OH >4, TONNtNir I I OOOTH,
HANOI 10 BAR, t DU NOLI COUNTY, FUR IM /
THXHCt MM I • • • * • * * ) “ N ALONG «R t NORM U N I
o r IAXD NORMtAIT 1/4 A DXITANCt Of 1444.lt
r t t r to m s mmtm u t corner o r r a id r o r tniait
1/41 THINCt MM « 0 1 *M *lt* I ALONO THI N U T
U N I o r IAIO NORMtAIT 1/4 A DIITANCI OF U . « t
to m i e a m t u i i o r conim octxon o r i a i o
HOWELL MARCH MAO MXNO A M INT ON A CURVE
OONCAVt SOUTWWESMRLY NAVXNO A RADIUI OF
1*00.00 FOR A « » t y or «an w m ad t MBPCI
OIFANTI NO IAIO PO T U N I FROM A TANOMPT MAR
INO OF ■ 70*41*40* I MM NOOMIAIMHLY ALONO
I M A K O r IAIO CURS AMD CtNTTRLXNI MR000N A
CSPTRAL ANOU OF U * 4 I* 1 * ” A DIITANCI OF
I t * . 14 r t t r TO M l M INT o r tanompcti m d p c i
MM 1 *4*01*11" I ALONO IAIO CINTftLINI A
DIITANCI OF 7*7.*1 M IT TO M l M INT OF CORVATORI or A CURVt OONCAVt NORMRLY KAVINO A
RADIOS OF lUO.OOf MDPCI MM BARttLV ALONO
TNI ARC OF SAID CUtVt AND CDITtRUNI THROUON A
CtVTRAL ANOU OF 1 4 *4 l»t)* A DIITANCI OF
« • * . ) • M IT TO M l M INT OF TANOtNCY; M tNCI
MM N •**1 4 **l* I ALONO IAIO COfTIRUNI A
OIITANCI or *10.1* M R TO A MINT ON M l IAIT
U N I OF IAIO NORMtAIT 1/4 OF IBCTXOH 14 TO
M l f t — « » " ■ » » » * ' IAIO M INT I I I NO I
01*10*11* t A DXITANCt OF **7.77 M IT IRON M l
AFORISAXD NORMtAIT CORNU Of M l NORMtAIT
1/4 OF IICTION 34,
too m m h i m
NO. *4 )
TtKFORAlY CONIMUCTXON
K
MAT FAIT o r TRACT *A“, CXTROI MINT,
UM TO M l FLAT MtHBOF AS RtCOROB) IN FLAT
BOOC 10, FADS I I OF M t FUILXC RECORDS Of
■DPINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, RNTtNOIM NO PPORI
m a n * . * * r t t r itvopio m i nop i i c n t - o f - hay
LXMl o r RONILL MUNCH ROAD A l OISCRXOtD AND
LOCATIO IN FANCCL NtMttt 141, COUNTY FROJICT
M -* * l.
PARCEL NO. 1*7
NONtti. f f n m f MAf*
F tt IINFLI
o r LOT I I , OARDDP OROVt, ACCORDINU
FLAT THEREOF A l MCOOOn IN FLAT BOOR
I t I f AND 10 OF M l FVOUC RECORD! OF
FLORIDA, NNICH U t l , H IM IN
to.oo m r on
“ IIO I OF TRt CENTERLINE OF
SAID CEN
AS roL-
Legal Notice
MAT PART OP MR MET 1/4 OP T RE NORM 1/3 OP
THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP M E NORTHWEST 1/4 OP
SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP El BOOM, RANGE 30 EAST,
EDtiNou com m , Florida more particularly
DSSCRIBSD AS FOLLOWS!
AT M l WORMWIET CORNER OP M I NORMWRIT 1/4 OP EECTXOW 31, TOWWEHXP 31 SOUM,
RAMS 30 EAST, SMXMOU COUMTY, FLORIDA/
MINCE EUR t 01*19*31" S ALONG M E WEST LINE
OP M IO NOSTOW1ST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP *73.77
TOT TO M B CENTERLINE OP SURVEY OP HOWELL
•RANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO IM IN O U COUNTY
FUILXC WORM DEBARMENT RIGHT-OP-WAY NAPE,
PROJECT PE-013/ THENCE DEPARTING M IO WEST
U M RUN R tt*l4 **3 " E ALONO SAID CENTERLINE A
DISTANCE OP l.* 7 TO T/ THENCE RUN N •••07*11"
I ALONO SAXO CEWTERLINB A DISTANCE OP 011.3)
TOT TO THE SOUTHERLY PROJECTION OP M l EAST
U N I OP COUWTtV LANE, ACCORDING TO M l P U T
MERIOP AS ESCOROSO IH PU T ROOK 31, PAGES 77
AM 71 OP. M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M X M U
com m , FLORIDA/ THENCE DEPARTING M ID CENTERU N I EUR M 0 t*l**0 S " W A DISTANCE OP S9.S3 TO
A POINT OH A CURVE CONCAVE SOUMBRLV RAVING A
RADIUI OP 43*13. *4 TOT/ THENCE FIRM A CHORD
MARINO OP S 19*13*40" R RIM EASTERLY ALONG
T M A M OP BAXO CURVE TMROUOM A CENTRAL A M U
OP *0*01*0*" A DISTANCE OP 37.•• TOT FOR A
CURVE OM A WOM-TAW ENT LINE RUN N 00*03*IS" W
A DISTANCt o r s . ot TOT/ MEHCI RUN •
19*41*4*" R A DXETAMCS OP U .O * FEET/ YMMCE
ROW S 00*03*07"
A 01STANCE OF * . * * FEET TO A
POINT OW A CURVS CONCAVE SOUTHERLY NAVINO A
RADIUS OP 43*3).*4 TOT/ MINCE PROM A CHORD
MARINO OP R 47*11*34" N ROM WESTERLY ALOM
M E ARC OP SAID CURVS THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOU
OP 00*01*31" A DISTANCE OP 1E.0* FEET TO THE
S
rantT or Manama.
Cadi Oafandant It further natittad that tha Peflttener will gaNtlan
tar an OrAr at Taking Satan the Hanerekte Nawman D. Brack, ana
al tha Judge* al tha dwedyted Caurt. an M Say al May, H fi at
t.-gg a m..In Ha laminate Caunty Caurfhaw. lawtord. Ftarldo. In
with It* Oaclaratten al Taking haratetera ftlad In
‘ * to Nil* auM , *'
may tlmaly request a haarteg an tea Pefltter
Patltian ter MwOMar at Yaking
nl M
m Ms m
■a
—
emr
s^ee^^e
e um
« la m * M a l m y M
an* M
__
s iwiiT*f tse*— s®s iwS* fie waeii
ta tea OrSw at Taking.
_. ____
wi^^ sny *tesYT
ny atear /n n w c
**/ l^tl^ir^ial I*
In tea Fattlkan In tea akewettyted Emlnanl
la haraky ragulrad la aarea written datenaa*. if
la tea Patnian
in tela cawaa an tha
any yau hava. te
Patman hwatetera
haratetera ftted
mad m
tea
m i Mwe* if
mi
■ pumreri epsewe1tteme
and
akdrin lawwwnkatewanarkateraAgr»>4,
mawn katewm ar k«>»ra Anri M. tftx
and te tlte tea
andaggriiite
t7W.andtetitetea
wtmst
Patman hirWw Ordar at Taking wtte^Nw CtarTat tela Caurt attew
wmmw eervtce on me irwinlower m miioi iwy w immoeBiPiif
Maraalter. te Www ateal rlgM, tttte, tnteraat ar Iten yawar any al yaw
hava ar claim In an* te tea gragairty WNcrlfcaWte tab Rdltten an* te
Wwar cawaa. H any yaw hava. wny aaM gmgarty Wwwt* nat ha
tandimna* ter tea uaa* and gwrgwci aa cat torte In taW Patltian. II
yawlaHteanavter.aSMawWmaykaanteradaoatedyawterWteraltet
dwnanM te tea Patltian. It yaw toll te rawacl a haarteg an tea
Patman ter Ordar al Taking yaw ahatl waive any rlgki te akfact to
•aMOr^er el TeiUeg.
WITW141 my hand and aaal alaaldCaurl an March O. lit).
(MALI
MARYANN* NORM
CLSRKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR UMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA
Sy t Rate King
Itegwty Clark
ROBERTA. McMILLAN
County Atternay
ter l aminate Caunty. FterMa
l aminate County lorvkat Building
INI Esal Flrat (treat
(anlor*. FterMa 317/1
.
Tatephana: (M/l M l US. fat. TIM
Atternay tar Patlllonar
Pubitth Apni li. ia. ian
DEO r
L tgtl Notice
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUITCOURTOF THE IIOHTSENTN JUOICIAL
.CIRCUIT. INAND FOR IEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA
CAIENO.*a-ltr-CA1»-K
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a pelltlcal tub dlvltlonol tha State el Florida.
Patlllonar,
LUDWIOOOETZ, JR.;STEFANO.ERIKSSON; BINOU
ERIKSSON; CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK;
NATIONSBANK,f/k/a. NCNB National Banket FterMa; CEDAR
RI DOE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., a FterMa Nonprofit
Corporation; NAZARIOOEMAYO; SHERRYOEMAYO;
FRANCISCO R. ARIASMORALES. a/k/a. FRANCISCO R. AR IAS,
JR.; IDA I. ARIAS; LEADER FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION; PERRYC.SUMNER: LORENAF.SUMNER;
LAWRENCE JOHNSON; RICK SAVOIA; GERALD BUTLER; RAY
VALOE S a* Tax Collector of Seminole County, Florida; and the
unknown apouaoaotlhaabovo.il any; ttwlr holrt, deviate*,
attlgnaa*. grantee*, creditor*, knot*. •* teuton, admlntetroton.
mortgogooa. ludgmont creditor*, trvdooa. Itenhotdan, panon* In
pottattlon and any and all ottwr panon* having or claiming te hava
any right, tllte or Intend by, through, under or again*! tha above
named Defendant*, or dharwlte claiming any right, tltte. or intend
In tha reel property datcrlbod In Ihlt action,
SURVEY A DISTANCE’OF S3.77 FEET TO THE NORTH
ERLY PROJECTION OF M E WEST LIME OF BLOCK "B"
OP SAID KABTBROOK SUBDIVISION, UNIT 10/ THENCE
DEPARTING BAIO CENTERLIKE RUM 8 2S*06*3g" W
ALONO SAID NORMERLY PROJECTION, A DISTANCE OP
S4.2S FEET TO A POINT OH THE WEST LIME OP SAID
BLOCK "B ", BEING M i POINT OF CUSP OF A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY KAVINO A RADIUS OP 30.00
FEET FOR A POINT. Or-BEfllMHlMfl/ ™ » C E FROM A
TANGENT RBARIW OF N 2S*04*3S" I , RUN NORTH
EASTERLY ALOW MR ARC OF SAIO CURVS THROUGH A
CENTRAL AWLS OF *0*00*00", A DISTANCE OF
31.43 PER TO M B POINT OF TANGENCY AND NORM
LINE OF SAID BLOCK "S"/ THENCE RUN S 43*93*31"
E ALONO SAID NORM LINE A DISTANCE OF >0.07
PER/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID NORTH LINI RUN S
44*99*13" N, A DISTANCE OP 4S.01 FEET TO M E
AFORESAXO WER LINE OF BLOCK "B"/ THENCE RUN N
34*09*39" R ALONO SAID WER UNE A DISTANCE OF
14.0) PER TO M E Ro t m t o a SMIMHIHO.
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PRE SIMPLE
PARCEL 134
i^3^eief^cieMnit^
TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOCR OR
AGAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY OESCRIBEO BELOW.
An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration ol
Taking ho* boon filed In the above ttyted caurt to acquire certain
property Intonate In Samlnola County. Florida, daacrlbad a* totlow*
PARCEL 137
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PER BIHPLE
THAT TART OF LOTS 1, 3 AND 3 IN BLOCK "A", AND
LOT 1, IN BLOCK "B ", EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION,
UNIT 10, ACCORDING TO M E PU T THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 14, PAGR 73, OP MR
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSt
COMMENCE AT M E NORTHEAST CORNER OP M E NORMEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN I R**0g*03" W ALONO M E NORM UNE
OF M E NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAIO SECTION 34, A
DISTANCE OF 3444 33 FEET TO M E NOBTHNEET
CORNER OF SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 OT SECTION 34/
MKNCB RUN S 01*0**11" t ALONO M E WEST LINE
OF M B NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SAIO SECTION 34, A
DISTANCE OP 33.31 FEET TO M E CENTERLINE OP
SURVEY ACCORDING TO ■IMINOU COUNTY PUBLIC
WORSE DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY - NAPS, PROJECT
PE-0*3, BEXNO A POINT OW A CURVE CONCAVE
•OUMERLY HAVING A RADIUI OP 11*3.44 PEST/
MERCS FROM A TANGENT BEAR!NO OP • 77*03*3*" C
RUM SOtfMXASTSRLY ALONO M B ARC OP SAID CURVE
AND CENTERLINE OP SUBVEY THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANOU OP 01*04*10" A DISTANCE OF 31.31 FEET TO
M B NORMERLY PROJECTION OP M E WEST UNE OP
SAID BLOCK "A"/ THENCE DEPARTING SAID CENTER
LINE RUN E 00*4**37" B ALONO SAID PROJECTION
OF WEST UNE A DISTANCE OF 37.09 PER TO M E
NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SLOCK "A ", BEING A
POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A
RADIUS OP 11*0.37 PER FOR A POINT OF 1EQIMMIRQ; THENCE DEPARTING SAIO WER LINE- FROM A
CHORD REARING OF S 70*03*11" E RUN EASTERLY
ALONG M E ABC OP SAID CURVE AND NORM LINE OF
SAID SLOCR "A” THROUON A CENTRAL ANGLE OP
10*33*10" A DISTANCE OF 319.43 PER TO ME
POINT OP COMPOUND CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
WESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 30.00 PER/ MINCE
SUM SOUTHERLY ALONO M E ARC OF SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP »0*9«*49" A DIS
TANCE OP 31.7* PER TO THE POINT OP TANGENCY
RBXNO M l EAR LINE OP SAID BLOCK "A"/ THENCE
RUN • 39*04*33" W ALONO SAID EAR LINE A
DISTANCE OP 9S.S* PER TO A POINT DESIGNATED
AS POINT "A"/ THENCE CONTINUE • 3S*0S*)9" W
ALOW SAID EAR UNE A DISTANCE OP 3t.t7 PER
TO M B POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
EARERLY NAVINO A RADIUS OP. 41E.3) PER/
MINCE RUN. SOUTHERLY ALOW M E ARC OP SAID
CURVE ANO SAXO EAR U N I THROUGH A CENTRAL
A W U OP 13*31*49" A DISTANCE OP g i.4 * PER/
MINCE DEPARIW SAID CURVE AND EAR. UNE ON A
RADIAL LXMt RUN N 79*31*10" W A DIRANCt OP
10.10 PER/ MEHCI RUN N 37*14*00" I A DIS
TANCE OP. 13.7E PE R TO A POINT OW A CURVE
CONCAVE’ SOUTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP
kig.SS FSR/ THENCE from A CHORD BEARING OF-N
3B*2B*3*" B SUN NORTHEASTERLY ALOW M E ARC OF
■AID CURVE THROUGH A: , CENTRAL ANOU OF
07*3E*14" A DISTANCE OP • • . ) ! PER TO AFORE
SAID POINT "A" EBXW A POINT ON A CURVE CON
CAVE WESTERLY NAVXW A RADIUS OP 7E.00 PER/
THENCE PROM A CHORD BIARXW OP N 33*4)%33" W
RUN NORMERLY ALOW M E ARC OP SAID CURVE
THROUON A -CENTRAL A W U OP B7*40*01" A DIS
TANCE OP 137.IB PER TO TRt POINT OP COMPOUND
CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE WUTKIRLY MAVIW
A RADIUS OP 1443.00 PER/ MINCE M » WESTERLY
ALOW M B ARC OP SAIO CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL
A W U OP 0 4 •••*•)"» A DIRAW E Of 13S.37 PER/
MEMOS DEPARIW BAIO CURVE ON A NON-TAW ENT
UNE RUN S *1*34*31" W A DIRANCE OP 37.t*
PER TO M E AFORESAID HER UNE OP BLOCK "A"/
MEHCI RUN M 00*44*37" W ALOW BAXO WER LXNI
A 01RANCE OP 31.41 PER TO M l *HWT OP
•
TOGETHER HIM I.
COMMENCE AT M B NORTHEAR CORNER OP M l NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
RAWS 30 EAR, SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/
MSWCB RUN S IB*0**03" W ALOW M R NORM LIMB
OP M E NORMEAR 1/4 OP SAXO EECTXOW 34, A
DISTANCE OP 3*44.SB PER TO M E WORTHWER
CORNER OP SAXO NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 34/
MINCE BUN • 01*04*19" E ALOW M l WER UNE
OP.M B NORMEAR 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 34, A
01 RANCE OP 33.31 PER TO M l CENTERLINE OP
SURVEY, ACCORDIW TO IE M IW U COUNTY PUBLIC
WORKS ORPARimWT RIOWT-OF-WAY RAPS, PROJECT
PS-093, BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
TANCS OP 31.70 PER TO M E POINT OP TAMCEWCt
BSIW M B EAR LIRE OP M IO BLOCK "A"/ MINCE
RUN ■ S E ****)i" N ALOW BUD EAR LINE A
DI RANCE OP 9E.E* PER TO A POINT DESIGNATED
AS POINT "A"/ THENCE CONTINUE « 34*04*)*" W
ALOW SAID BAR UNE A DI RANCE OP EE.E7 TOT
TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE
EASTERLY NAVXW A RADIUS OP 419.3) PER/
MINCE DUN SOUTHERLY ALOW M E ARC OT SAID
CURVE AW SAID EAR LINE THROWN A CENTRAL
A W U OP 13*31*49" A DI RANCE OP f t . 41 PER/
THENCE DEPARIW SAIO CURVE ANO BAST LINE OH A
RADIAL UNB MM M 7«*39*10" N A 01RANCE OP
19.90 PER/ THENCE RUN N S7*14*0«" • A DIS
TANCE OP S3.71 PICT TO A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOOTNIAETERLY NAVXW A RADIUS OP
41E.49 TOT/ MINOS FROM A CHORD BIARXW OP N
39*31*30" ■ RUN ROHMEASTERLY ALOW M t ARC OP
RAID CURVE THROWN A CENTRAL A W U
OP
99*11*14" A DXETANCR OP *9.33 P U T TO AFORE
SAID POINT "A" BBIW A POINT ON A CURVE COHCAVE NESTBRLY MAVIW A RADIUS OP 79.00 TOT/
M EW S FROM A CHORD RBARIW OP N SS*43*«S" N
RUN WCTMNLY ALOW M E ARC OP DUD CURVE
THROWN A CENTRAL ANOU OP *7*40*01" A OIETANCE Of 137,1* TOT TO M S POINT OP COMPOUND
CURVATURS OP A CURVS OORGAV8 SOUTHERLY HAVUM
A RADIUS OP 1441.90 FEET/ THENCE RUN WESTERLY
ALOW M S ARC OP SAID CURVS THROUON A CENTRAL
A W U OP 04*M*91", A DISTANCE OP 131.17 TOT/
M I NCE OEPASTIW SAIO CURVS OR A ROM-TAWENT
U SE REN S *1*34*11" N A DISTANCE OP 37.39
PER TO M t AFORESAID WEST UNE OP BLOCK "A"/
M I CE RUN N *#*<** 37" N ALOW SAID NEST UNE
A DISTANCt OP 31.41 TOT TO M t
WIST ■Of
TOGETHER H IM I
AT M S NORTHEAST CORNER OP M E NORMEAST 1/4 OT SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
RAWS 30 EAR, SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/
THENCE RUN S E**0**03" W ALOW M B W R M U N t
OP M E NORMEAR 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION 34, A
DISTANCt OP 3444.St P t R TO M B NORYNNE R
CORSE! OP SAXO NORMEAR 1/4 OP IICTION 34/
MINCE SUN E 01*04*1*" R ALOW M B HER U N I
OP M B NORMEAR 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 14, A
DISTANCE OP 13.3* PER TO M E CERERLXNE OP
SURVEY, ACCORDIW TO SEMINOU COUNTY PUBLIC
WORKS OEPAEMMT RIGHT-OP-NAY MAPS, PROJECT
PS-091, BEXW A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUMBRLV MAVIW A RADIUS OP 1191.44 PER/
MEHCI FROM A TANGENT RBARIW OF • 77*01*39"
I , RON SOUTHEASTERLY ALOW M E ARC OF SAID
CURVE AMO CENTERLINE OP SURVEY THROUGH A
CENTRAL A W U OF 13*01*19", A DISTANCE Of
3*1.*0 PER TO M E POINT OP TANOENCY/ MEHCI
~~~ E *4*01*13" E ALONG SAID CENTERLINE OP
LOT 4, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT 1, ACCORDIW
TO M S PU T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK
33, PAGE SO OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOU
COUNTY, FLORIDA, WHICH LIES WITHIN 93.00 PER
ON EACH SIDE OP M E CENTERLINE OF CONSTRUCTION
OP ROWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDIW TO SEMINOLE
COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY
MAPI, PROJECT PE-093, SAID CENTERLINE MORI
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS!
COMMENCE AT M l NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUM,
RAWS 30 EAR, SEMINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/
MINCE RUN E St*0»*03" W ALOW THE NORTH LINE
OP SAID NORMEAR 1/4. A DISTANCE OF 2644.23
PER TO M B NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAXO NORTHEAST
1/4/ MEHCI RUN 8 01*04*13" E ALONG THE WEST
UNB OF SAID W RM EAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 21.63
TO MR CENTERLINE OF CONSTRUCTION OF SAXO
NOWtLL BRANCH ROAD BEING A POINT ON A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF
1300.00 FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING! THENCE
DEPARIW SAID WER LINE PROM A TANGENT BEAKXW OP • 71*43*41" t RUN SOUM EARERLY ALONO
MR ARC OP SAID CURVE ANO CERERLXNE THROUGH A
CENTRAL A W U OP 14*43*33" A DISTANCE OP
3S3.E4 P t R TO M R POINT OP TANGENCY/ THENCE
RUN • 44*03*13" B ALOW SAXO CENTERLINE A
DISTANCE OF 717.41 PE R TO M B POINT OP CURVA
TURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY NAVXW A
RADIUI OF 1300.00/ MEHCE SUN EARERLY ALONO
MR ARC OF SAXO CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL A W U OP 34*43*33" A DISTANCE OP
4S9.3S FEET TO M E PO IR OF TANGENCY/ THENCE
RUN N 89*14*33" « ALONO SAID CERERLXNE A
DIRANCt OF S10.1S PER TO A PO IR ON M E EAR
LINS OP SAID NORTHEAR 1/4 OF SECTION 34 TO
M E POINT OF TERMINATION t SAID PO IR BEING S
01*13*21" B A DISTANCE OF 4S7.T7 PER FROM M E
AFORESAID W EM EA R CORNER OF M E NORMEAR
1/4 OF SECTION 34,
TOGETHER HIM
PARCEL 4)0
.
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EARNER
MAT TAR OP LOT 4, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDGE, UNIT
1, ACCORDIW TO M B P U T MERIOP AS RECORDED
IN PU T BOOR SS, PAGE SO OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS
op is m x w u com m , Flo rida , extending no more
MAN E.00 PER BEVONO MR HEW RIGHT-OF-WAY
U N I OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS DESCRIBED AND
LOCATIO IN PARCEL NUMBER 1 )*, COUNTY PROJECT
PE-03).
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
PER SIMPLE
PARCEL W . 140
LOT a, BLOCK 1, CEDAR RIDOE, UNIT 1, ACCORDIW
TO M S P U T MERIOP AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOR
33, PAGI 30 OP M S PUSLI C RECORDS OP S IN IW U
com m , FLORIDA, WHICH LIES WITHIN SE.00 PER
OH EACH BIOS OF M E CEWTERLINB OP CONSTRUCTION
OP ROWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDIW TO SEMINOLE
oom m r u t u e w orm d e p a r m e r right - of - way
MAPS, PROJECT PE-093, SAXO CIWTERUNB HONE
PARICULARU^OBECBOBEO, AS FOLLOWSI - .........
AT M E NORMEAR OORNBR OP THE NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTSOW 34, TOWNSHIP 331 SOUM,
RAWS 30 EAR SEMXWU COUNTY, FLORIDA/ THENCE
RUN • 09*09*03" W AUNM M l NORM UNR OP SAXO
NORMEAR 1/4 A DIRANCt OP 3*44.39 PER TO
M B WORMWE R CORNER OP SAID W RM RAR 1/4/
MEHCI RUN S 01*0**13" I ALONO M R WER UNB
OP BUD NORMEAR 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.*3 TO
M S CENTERLINE OP CONSTRUCTION OP BAXO HOWELL
BRANCH ROAD RBXNO A P O IR ON A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1300.00 FOR A
donar o r ■■ntmmiai TMEWCt DEPARTIW BAIO WERT
LIMB FROM A TANGENT RBARIW OF S 70*43*41" R
RIM SOUTHEASTERLY AUNM M l ARC OP SAID CURVE
AMO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL A W U OP
14*43*31" A DISTANCE OP 3ES.14 PE R TO M E
P O IR OP TANOENCV/ MINCE RUN ■ 44*03*13 R
ALONO SAXO CENTERLINE A DI RANCE OP 707.*1
PE R TO M S PO IR OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE
CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP XfOO.OO/
MINCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO M E ARC OP SAID
CURVt ANO CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL A W U
OP 3**43*S3" A DISTANCE OP SSS.3S PE R TO M l
POINT OP TANGENCY/ THENCE RUN N St*I4*3B" I
AUNM SAID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP *10.11
PER TO A PO IR ON M B EAR UNB OP SAID
NORMEAR 1/4 OP SECTION 34 TO M E P O IR OF
— *«*"t* , " " t IAIO P O IR BBIW I 01*19*31" B A
DISTANCE OP **7.77 PER PEON M S AFORESAID
WORMEAR CORNER OF M l NORMEAR 1/4 OP
SECTION 34,
TOGETHER WITH
PARCEL W . *40
LOT S, BLOCK 1, CRAB RIME, UNIT 1, ACCORDIW
TO M E P U T THEREOF AS RBOORDSO IN P U T ROOK
IS , PAD! • • OP M l PUSUC RECORDS OP S B t IW U
oom m , FLORIDA,
EXTtwoUM MO HOKE MAN 9.00 FEET EBY0N0 M B
HEW RIOWT-OF-WAY UNE OP NOWELL BRANCH ROAD AS
DESCRIBED AMD LOCATED IH PARCEL WISHER 140,
com m project p s -o i).
PARCEL NO. 14.
MOWEUTOTOJOAD
MAT PA R OP LOT 11,. BLOCK 1, CROAK RIDOE,
UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO M B PU T THEREOF AS
RRCORDEO XW P U T BOOK 33, PAOI *0, OP MR
PUBLIC RECORDS OP IBtXNOU COUNTY, FLORIDA,
WHICH UEE WXMIM 11.00 PER OW EACH SIDE OP
M S CSWTERUNE OP CONSTRUCTION OP NOWELL
BRANCH HOAD ACCORDIW TO - SEMINOLE COUNTY
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARMRNT RIGHT-OF-WAY HAPS,
PROJECT PS-03), BUD CENTERLINE HORS PARTICU
LARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLOWSI
AT M B WORMEAR CORNER OP M l NORMEAR 1/4 OP DICTION 34, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUM,
-------- 30 EAR, E3MINOU COUNTY, FLORIDA/
MSWCB RUN • •*•0**03" W ALOW M B NORM UNR
OP SAID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 3*44.3*
P E R TO M l NORTHWEST CORWIN OP SAIO NORMEAR
MSWCB RtNI S 01*04*1*" B AUNM M E WER
OP SAXO NORMEAR 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 31.4*
TO M t CSWTERUNE OP CONSTRUCTION Of SAIO
NOWELL BRANCH ROAD BEING A POINT OM A CURVE
CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY MAVIW A RADIUS OP
1*00.00 FOR A r a i W - Q f . .U a iW IE fl; THENCE
DEPARTIW BAIO VEST UNE FROM A TANGENT BEARXW OF S 7E*4*»4I" E RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALOW
M E ARC OP SAID CURVE AND CENTERLINE THROUGH A
CENTRAL ANOU OF 14*43*)*" A DISTANCE OF
3BS.E4 PE R TO M E PO IR OP TANGENCY/ MINCE
RUN I *4*03*13" B ALONO SAID CENTERLINE A
DIRANCt OP 707.01 PE R TO M E POINT OF CURVA
TURE o r A CURVS COWCAVI NORMERLY MAVIW A
RADIUS OR 1*00.00/ MEWCB RUM BARTERLV ALOW
M S ARC OR SAIO CURVS AW CENTERLINE THROUON A
CENTRAL A W U OT 24*43*1)" A DISTANCE OF
(11.31 TOT 10 M t POINT OP TAWXWCY; MINCE
H IS*14**B* B ALOW SAXO CBHTSRUNI A
DISTANCE OP *1 0 .IS TOT TO A PO IR OM M S EAR
UNE OP BUD HOWTOEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 14 TO
■mM P f t
1/4 OP SECTION 34.
(CMtlMMtmriflStD)
OP M E
a -L i
N o rm EAST
�*
I ■ ■
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11f 1993 - SD
Laqal Notice
Ltflil Notlcp
(Continued from P t| « 4t>)
s o u th e a st 1/4 o r a a ld E a c tio n 34) thanea
d a p a r t in g a a ld c u rv e on a n on -tan gen t U n a run
N 01*00*09” w a lo n g s a i d E aat U n a a d ia ta n o a
o f 9.91 f a c t ) thanea d a p a r t in g s a id Eaat U n a
run N 99*01*94" B a d ia ta n o a o f 133.37 f a s t )
thanea run N 00*39*03” W a d ia ta n o a o f 10.00
f a s t ) thanea run N 19*39*00" E a d ia ta n o a o f
44.93 f a s t ) thanea run ■ 01*00*09” B a d i s
tance o t 30.00 f a s t to th a p o i n t o r RtnimtiHQ.
HOWELL BRANCH
FES BXNFLB
PARCEL NO. 113
THAT PART O f THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTH
EAST 1/4 OP SECTION 39, TOWNSHIP 11 SOOTH.
RANOE 30 EAST, SEHXNOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA WORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI
CONHENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH
WEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SAXO SECTION
39) THENCE RUN N 0 l* 3 9 '0 4 " W AUMKJ THE EAST
LINE OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4
O f SAXO SECTION 39 A DISTANCE OP S i t . 91 FEET
TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY
HAVING A RADIUS OP 1S19.00 FEET FOR A POINT OF
PARCEL NO. I l l
BEOINNING» THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST LINE
FROM A CHORD BEARING OP S 14»20*41” W RUN
SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE
THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 03*11*04” A D IS
TANCE OP 104.99 PEST TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY
RIGHT-OP-WAY LINE OP DOOO ROAD) THENCE DEPART
ING SAID CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT LINE RUN N
13*49*94" E ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A
DISTANCE OP 149.41 PEST TO THE AFORESAID EAST
LINE OP THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1/4
OP SAID SECTION 39) THENCE DEPARTING SAID
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE RUN S 01*39*04” E ALONG SAID
EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP 90.47 FEET TO THE ,
POINT Q FBtO IN N IN G .
Each Defendant li further notified that the Petitioner will prtltlon
lor an Order at Taking batora tha Honorable Nawman 0. Brock, ona
of tha Judge* of tha above styled Court, on 3rd day-OtMay, Iff}, at
••aDO a m., in tha Seminole County Courthouia.
PVr'jitaJ*.,
accordanca with Its Daclaratlon ol Taking harttt/*a filed In thl*
cauia. All Dalandanta to thl, cult and all othar intaraatad partial
may tlmaly request a haarlng an tha Patltlon tor tha Ordar of Taking
at tha lima and ptaca daiignatad and ba haard. Any Datandant
tailing to Ilia a tlmaly request for haarlng ahall walva any right to
ob|act to tha Ordar ol Taking.
Each Defendant and any other person* claiming any Interest In the
proparty daacrlbad In tha Petltlan In tha abavaatylad Emlnant
Domain pracaadlng la haraby required to aarva wrlttan datanaaa. If
any you hava. to tha Patltlon haratatoia tllad In Mis cauaa an tha
Patltlanar, and any rogue* tar a haarlng on tha Patttlan tar tha
Ordar at Taking, If desired. an Patltlanara Attamay, whoaa noma
and addraaa la ahawn.hatow an ar hotara AprH M, tm , and to tllo tha
.original at your wrlttan datanaaa and any roguaat tor haarlng an tha
Hatltlon tor tha Ordar at Taking with tha Clark at thla Court althar
batora aarvlca an tha Patltlanor'a Attamay or Immadlataly
tharaattor, to ahow what _ .................
lion yau or any at you
fm In
k and fa the property dftertbad In seta Patltlon and ta
hay or claim
a, If
taa and purpaaoa aa aat torth In aaid Patltlon. If
you tall ta anawar. a datautt may ba antarad agalnat you tor tha ral lot
damandad In tha Patltlon. If yau fall to request a haarlng on tha
Patltlon tar Ordar at Taking yau ahall walva any right to objact to
aald Ordar at Taking.
WITNESS my hand and aaal at aald Court on March 13,19*3.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
ROBERT A. McMILLAN
County Attamay
tor SamInola County, Florida
Samlnala County Sarvlcaa Building
1101 Eaat Flrat Street
Sanford. Florida 31771
Tolaphona: <*07) 3111130. Eat. n u
Attamay tor Patltlanar
Publlih: April II, IS. Iffl
DED I
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. ta*4C3-CA-lt-L
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol tha Stata ot Florida.
Patltlanar,
FEBE ENTERPRISE CORPORATION, a Florida Corporationi
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA; NATIONSBANK
f/k/a. NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA; THE WINTER
PARK TELEPHONE COMPANY, a FlartdoCarparatlan; FLORIDA
POWER CORPORATION,a Florida Carporallan; S. CLARK
BUTLER, at Surviving Okactor at OULFSIDE DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION, a Ottaatvad Florida Carporallan; FMS
MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS. INC., a Florida Corporation; OAVOAR
RESTAURANTS, INC., a Flartda Carparatian. d/b/a BUROE R
KINO: SHELDON HEIGHTS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, an
llilnatt Carporallan; HOWELL LAKE INVESTMENTS, a Florida
PartnanMpt TOMWEB INVESTMENTS. NIC., a DNaNaad Florida
sssa ra sr
ASSOCIATION OF ORLANOO; OSORBR B. MARSH; RICHARD C.
WOOOBERY. JR.; LOUISE F. WOOOBBBV; BABCOCK
COMPANY, a Flarida Carparatian. f/k/a. BABCOCK
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a Flartda Corporation: THE
SLOVAK OARDEN. A HOMS FOR AMERICAN SLOVAKS. INC., a
Florida Nan Profit Corporation; ANDREWM.CROFT-CHECK;
JUSTINAR.CROFTCHECK; FRANKP.HAVLtCSK; JOSEPH
BABINSC; ANNA BABINEC; ANDREW F. HUOAK, JR.; SOPHIA
HUDAK; STEVE J. SEMICEK; THERESA SEMICBK; ANNE
BEHUN; JOHN KOI 1C SR.; MARVONOOVCIK; CITY OF
CASSELBERRY, a Florida Municipal Carparatian; RAY VALDES
at Taa Collactar at SamInolaCounty, Florida; and tha unknown
tpouaai at tha abau*. Kany; thatr hake. devisee*. au lgnoai,
grantooa.cradHara.loooooi.oMcutori.admlBl*ratara.mirtpag*ii.
ludgmant crodHora, trustee*. lianhaldora. pariant Inpaaaaaalan and
any and all athar pariana having or claiming ta hava any right, tttto
or Intaroat by, through, undarar agalnat tha ahem namod
Defendants. or athondao claiming any right, tHN. ar M ore* In tha
raal praparty dau r lbad In thN action,
Oalandanta
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Emlnant Domain Patltlon. Ngathar with It* Daclaratlon at
Taking haa baan mad In tha abavaatylad court ta aeguka cartain
praparty hdaraaN In SamktaN County. Florida, daacrlbad aatallawa:
NOVELL BRANCH ROAD
PEE BXNFLB
PARCH, HO. SOI
m t p o r t a f th a Sautlnma t 1/4 o f th a S a u th *Bafc 1/4 d f S a o t la a I I , Tatm ahl* l l Sauth^
Batafa 30 t o o t , s a a in a la county, F l o r i d a ------p a r t i c u l a r l y d aap r l Bad aa f a lla w a t
a t Use s a u th ra a t eccwar o f th a S a u th M H i/ 4 o f s a i d E d d tld R .lO i thenoa nan H SO*
11*17” B a lo n g th a o a n t a r lln a
c o rd in g t a Eaaalnolo county P u b lic * • * * ■ r i g h t o f-w a y R a p e , P r o je c t Waabar PS-013, a d i a t a n o a
o f f i t . 00 f o o t ) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id c a n t a r U n i run H 0t*B 0*09” H a d ia ta n o a a f 40.41
f o o t t a th a N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f
H aw aii Eraneh Road a o o a rd ln g t o P ia r id n 0 a p a rt a a n t a f T r a n a p a r t a t i a n J J g h t ^ f ^ y u ap a,
d a c t ia n 77007-1401 f a r a W W T Q f .BgBHElljWJ
th anea run N 00*11*01” H a lo n g a a ld N o r t h e r ly
r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o a d ia ta n o a a f IS O .07 fo o t t a
th a E aat l l g e a f th a Hoot O il fo o t o f th a
Southweat 1/4 o f th a Eauthoaat 1/4
“ J*
t a c t io n I E ) thanea d e p a rtin g a a id N o r t h e r ly
r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a run N 01*00*00” N a lo n g a a ld
E a st U n a a d ia ta n o a a f U . O l f o o t t a a p o in t
an n a u rv a concave s o u t h e r ly h a v i n g a r a d iu s
o f 0010.10 f a s t i thanea f r e e a chord h a a rln g
a f R 00*10*07” R run E a s t e r ly a lo n g tha a r e a f
a a ld
c u rv e
th rough
a
cen tral
a n g le
af
01*01*11" a d ia ta n o a a f t i * . 00 f o o t ) thanea
d a p a r t in g s a i d cu rve on a n on -tan gen t l i n e run
• 01*00*09” B a d ia ta n o a a f 17.90 f e a t t o th a
foiet
or
m b iiir b ,
TOOETHER WITH
PARCEL 401
pn—pf-t- BRANCH ROAD
TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BASEMENT
That p a r t a f th a Southwest 1/4 a f th a South
e a s t 1/4 a f S e c tio n i t , Township 11 South,
Range 10 B a s t, B e a ln o la County, f l o r I d a wore
p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a c rlb a d a a f o llo w s i
cotoiENCB a t th a Southwest c o rn e r o f th a South
e a s t 1/4 o f a a ld S e c tio n I t ) thanea run N
44*14*17” B a lo n g th a c e n t e r lin e o f ' su rv ey
a c c o rd in g t o S e a in o ia county P u b lic Worka
r i g h t - o f - w a y n ap, P r o je c t N uaber PS-041, a
d is t a n c e o f a i l . 00 f e a t ) thanea d a p a rtin g s a id
o a n t a r lln a run M 01*00*09” w a d ia ta n o a o f
9 0 .s i f o o t t a th a Nor t her l y r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o
a f H aw aii branch hood a c c o rd in g t o f l a r i d a
af
T ra n a p a r t a t la n
r ig h t -o f -w a y
nano. S e c tio n 77407-1401)
107-14011 thanea d e p a r t in g
s a id
N o rth
rig h t -o f-w a y
Una
co n tin u e
N
01*00*00” V a d ia ta n o a a f 1 7 .OS f e a t t a a
p o in t an n a u rv a concave S o u th e rly h avin g a
r a d iu s o f 0010.10 f e a t f a r a fOIHT O f E IO IE 11110) - * ir r r i f r a n a ch ard h e a rin g a f S
49*11*44” N run w e s t e r ly a lo n g t i n a r c o f a a id
r v e th ro u gh a c e n t r a l a n g le a f 01*01*13" a
d ia ta n o a o f 1S0.00 f e a t t a th a Eaat U n a o f
th a w aat 491 f a s t a f th a southw est 1/4 o f the
HOWELL BRANCH HOAD
PEE IIN PLE
That p a r t o f th a H ast 1/4 o f th a
o f th a Southwaat 1/4 o f E a c tio n
31 South, Bangs 30 E aat, C it y o f
S e a in o ia County, P lo r i d a , wore
d e s c r ib e d aa f o llo w s !
Southwest 1/4
37, Township
C a s s e lb e r r y ,
p a r t ic u la r ly
Ltflil NotlcA
a chord b e a r in g o f ■ • S * 1 4 '9 4 " W run M a s te rly
a lo n g th a a r e o f s a id cu rv e through a c e n t r a l
a n g le « f 00*17*44* a d ia ta n o a o f 94.30 f a s t )
thanea d a p a r t in g a a ld curve on a r a d i a l U n a
run N 00*37*11" W a d ia ta n o a o f 4 .9 0 f a s t )
thenoa run N •4 *3 4 *3 4 " W a d ia ta n o a o f 113.47
f a a t ) thanea run ■ 40*04*40" W a d is t a n c e o f
37.74 f o o t ) thonoo run S 0 0 *1 7 '0 S " N a d i s
tan ce o f 4.00 f o o t t o a p o in t on a cu rve
concave N o r t h e r ly h avin g a r a d iu s o f 11472.24
f a s t and a chord h e a rin g o f N • • • 2 0 * 1 4 ” W)
thonoo run W e s te rly a lo n g th a a ro o f s a id
curve through a c a n t r a l a n g le o f 00*49*14” a
d ia ta n o a o f 103.43 f a c t ) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id
cu rve an a r a d i a l U n a run N 01*02*24” E a
d ia ta n o a a f B.OO f a a t to a p o in t on a cu rve
ooncava N o r t h e r ly h a v in g a r a d iu s o f 11447.24
fa a t)
thanea
fre e
a chord b e a r in g
of
N
•••4 9 *4 4 ” W run w t t t a r l y a lo n g th a a r o o f s a id
curve through a c a n t r a l a n g le o f 00*23*21” a
d la ta n c a o f 79.24 fo o t t o th a p o in t o f r s v a ra o
c u rv a tu re o f a cu rve ooncava s o u t h e r ly h aving
a r a d iu s o f 22B1B.19 f e a t ) thanea f r o a a chord
b e a rin g o f N ••• 4 4 * 4 3 " W run w e s t e r ly a lo n g
th a a ro o f a a id cu rve through a c a n t r a l a n g le
or 00*20*12" a d ia ta n o a or 131.44 f a a t t o th e
a f o r e s a i d Most l i n o o f th e B eat 1/2 o t tha
N orth w est 1/4 o f th e N orthw est 1/4 o f s a id
B ao tio n 3 4) thonoo d a p a r t in g s a i d cu rv e on a
n o n -tan gen t U n a run N 01*00*04” W a lo n g a a id
N eat U n a a d ia ta n o a o f 29.41 f o o t t o tha
CONHENCE a t th a H orthwaat c o m a r o f th a d o u th waat 1/4 o f a a ld s a c t lo n 37) thanea run F
01*01*14” I a lo n g tha West U n a o f a a id « o u in
v e s t 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f 1443.71 f a s t t o th a
Southwaat c o rn e r o f tha Southwaat 1/4 o f a a ld
s s o t lo n 37) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id H ast U n a
run H i 9 * o s * 3 i ” E a lo n g a a ld so u th U n a a
d la t i n e a o f 34.00 f a a t t o th a S o u th e rly p r o
je c t i o n o f th a E aat r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o r Lake
Ann Lana a c c o rd in g t o O f f i c i a l R aeord Rook
3141, Pagas 1711 and 1714 o r th a P u b lio Re
c o rd s o f S e a in o ia County, F l o r i d a ) thanea
d a p a r t in g a a id South li n o run H 01*01*14" H
a lo n g a a ld S e u th a rly p r o je c t io n a d ia t a n o a o f
ronnipr. iMiimuM,
I S . 00 f a a t t o th a in t a r s a o t io n o t sa^ d E aat
r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f Laka Ann L a n a - v U h .tha
TOGETHER ‘t/ ir V
N o rth e rly r i q h t - o f - v a y U n a o f H a w a ii Branch .
Road VLV&rdlng t o th a P l a t t h e r e o f o f O o ld a n r o d -K a ltla n d -B o a d a s re c o rd e d in P l a t Beak 1,
That p a r t o f th e B ast l / l o t th a N orth w est 1/4
Page 34 o f th a P u b lio Baoords o f S e a in o ia
o f th a N orth w est 1/4 o f B ao tio n 14, Township
111 South, Range 30 E a s t, B e a ln o la County,
County, P lo r id a b e in g a fO U T T -O f-H flim ilM fl)
thenoa d a p a r t in g a a ld N o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y
F lo r id a Mora p a r t i c u l a r l y d a s e r ib e d aa f o l
U n a run it 01*02*14” N a lo n g a a id B eat r i g h t lo w s!
o f-w a y l i n e a d ia ta n o a o f 47.37 f o o t ) thanea
Coaaenca a t tha northw est c o m e r o f the so u th
d a p a rtin g a a ld E aat r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o run S
44*14*34” R a d ia ta n o a o f 30.41 ro o t t a a
w est 1/4 o f B ao tio n 17, Township 21 South
p a in t an a a u rv a eoncava s o u t h e r ly h a v in g a
Bang# 30 E aat S a a in a la coun ty, F l o r i d a ) Thanea
run S 01*01*14” E a lo n g tha W est U n a o t s a id
r a d iu s a f 21B14.IB 'e a t ; thenoa f r e a a chord
Southwest 1/4 a d ia ta n o a a f 2441.71 f a a t t o
b e a r in g a f S S * * I B * 4 « " I run E a s t e r ly a lo n g
th a N orth w est c o rn e r o f th a N orth w est 1/4 o f
th a a r e a f s a i d au rv a through a c e n t r a l a n g le
s a id B e o tia n 34) thenoa d a p a r t in g s a id * W a a t
o f 01*04*14” a d ia ta n o a o f 444.37 f a s t ; thanea
l i n o run N ES*oa*13” B a lo n g th a N orth U n a o f
d a p a rtin g s a i d a u rv a on a n o n -tan gen t Una run
a a id N orth w est 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f 440.44 f a a t
N 00*17*24” B a d ia ta n o a o f 9 .0 0 f a a t t a a
t a th a Waat U n a a f th a s e a t i/1 a f th a W orth p a in t on a c u rv e concave s o u t h e r ly h a v in g a
w est 1/4 a f th a N orthw est 1/4 a t a a ld B ao tio n
r a d iu s a f 31939.19 f a s t ) thenoa f r a n a chord
34) Thanea d e p a r t in g a a id N orth U n a run ■ 01
b e a r in g a f • 49*09*09" ■ run E a s t e r ly a lo n g
00*00* B a lo n g a a id B a st U n a a d ia ta n o a o f
tha a r c o f a a id cu rv e th rough a c e n t r a l a n g le
I B .a o f o o t t o th a S o u th e rly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a
a f 00*24*44" a d ia ta n o a o f 174.39 f a a t t o th a
a f H aw aii Braneh Road a c c o rd in g t o th a P l a t o f
E ast U n a o f th e H ast 1/2 o f th a southw aat 1/4
O o ld o n re d -N a ltla n d -R o a d aa re c o rd e d in P l a t
o f - tha Southwest 1/4 o f s a i d S a c tlo n 27;
Book 3, Pago 14 a f th a P u b lle Reoerda o f S e a l thanea d e p a r t in g a a id cu rv e on a n o n -tan gen t
n o lo co u n ty , P l o r i d a ) Thanea d a p a r t in g a a id
l i n e run a 01*03*11” R a lo n g a a ld E aat U n a a
■ a u t h o r ly
rig h t -o f-w a y
Una
c o n tin u e
■
d ia ta n o a o f 49.24 f a a t t o th a a f o r e s a i d N orth
01*00*04” S a lo n g s a id waat U n a o t d ls t a n e e
e r l y r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f H ow all Branch Road)
o t 22010.10 f a s t f a r a p o i n t o p n o im t iN Q ;
thanea
d a p a r t in g
a a ld
B a st
Una
run
•
Thanea d a p a r t in g s a id w est U n a f r a n a chord
■ ••0 4 *1 3 " H a lo n g a a ld n o r t h e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y
b e a r in g a f • 10*11*34” I run B a a t e r ly a lo n g
U n a a d ia ta n o a o f 434.49 f a a t t a th a p o i n t o r
th a a r e a f s a i d au rva through a c e n t r a l a n g le
o f 00*01*24” a d ia ta n o a l l . B l f a s t ) thenoa
d a p a r t in g a a id cu rv e an a Non-Tangent U n a run
• 01*04*BB* I a d ia ta n o a a f 31.40 f a s t ) Thanea
run R • ■ • ■ ■ * • 1 " W a d ia ta n o a a t 11.41 f a c t t o
PARCtL 41&
HOWELL BRANCH ROAD
a f o r e s a i d N e a t l i n o ) Thanoe run N 00*00*04" W
TEMPORARY COHRTRUCTXOH EASEMENT
a lo n g s a i d Waat U n a a d ia ta n o a a f 32.43 f e a t
t a th a pq e w t o p ■tnim m to^
That p a r t a f th a Mast 1/2 a f th a Southwaat 1/4
T hat p a r t o f th e B eat 1/1 a f th a Horthwaat 1/4
o f th a Southwest 1/4 o f B ao tio n 27, Township
a f th a horthwa a t i/4 a f B a o tio n 14, Township
21 South, Bangs 30 B a st, C it y o f C a s s e lb e r r y ,
21 South, hangs 30 B a s t, B e a ln o la county,
S e a in o ia coun ty, P lo r i d a n o r# p a r t i c u l a r l y
P l o r i d a , o o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d a a c r lb a d a s f o l
d e s c r ib e d a a f a lla w a t
lo w s!
COMMENCE a t th a N orth w est c o rn e r o f th a South
COMMENCE a t th e Horthwaat c o rn e r o f th a South
w est 1/4 o f a a ld B ao tio n 1 7) thanea run a
w est i/ 4 o f S e c tio n 17, Township 21 South,
01*02*14” B a lo n g th a W est U n a o f a a ld South
hangs IE
E a a t,
S a a in a la County,
U o r ld t )
w e st 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f 1443.71 f a s t t o th a
thenoa run • 01*01*14” B a lo n g th a Waat U n a
Southwaat c o rn e r a f th a Southwaat 1/4 a f s a i d
• f a a ld Southw est i/4 a d ia ta n o a a f 1443.71
S s o tlo n 17) thanea run N • • • 0 4 * 1 2 " B alontf th a
f a a t t a th a H orthw aat e a r n e r a f th a N orthw est
South U n a a f a a ld Southwaat 1/4 a d ia ta n o a a f
1/4 o f s a i d S s o t lo n 34) thanea d e p a r t in g a a ld
34.00 f a a t t a th a S o u th e rly p r o je c t io n a f th a
H eat U n a run N SS*0S*S3" B s la n g th a North
Boat r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a o f Lake Ann Lana a c
U n a a f a a id Horthwaat 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f
c o rd in g t o O f f i o i a i Record Book 3144, Pages
4S0.B4 f a s t t a th a H eat U n a a f th a Beat i/2
1711 and 1714 a f th a P u b lic Baoords o f B e a lo t th a Ho r th w aat i/4 a f th a N orth w est i/4 o f
n s le County, P l o r i d a ) thanea d e p a r t in g a a id
a a id E a e t ia a 34) thanea d a p a r t in g a a id North
South U n a run N 01*01*14” M a lo n g s a i d so u th
U n a run S o i * o e * o s " B a lo n g a a ld Moot U n a a
e r l y p r o je c t io n and th a Beat r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o
d ia ta n o a a f I S . e e c o a t t a th a S e u t h a r ly r i g h t a f Lake Ann Lana a d ia ta n o a a f B l.2 7 f o o t )
o f-w a y U n a a f H aw aii Braaah Road a e o o rd ln g t a
thanea d a p a r t in g a a id Beat r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a
th a P in t a f O e ld e a re d H la I t la n d -R e e d aa re c o r d
run S 41*14*31” B a d ia ta n o a a f 17.41 f a a t f a r
e d t a P U t Bash 1 , Page 24 a t th a P u b lle
• ao rw r o r iM iw w iw Q . thenoa run M ••• 1 4 * 1 7 ” B
Recor ds o f *00111010 County, P l o r i d a ; thanea
a d ia ta n o a o f 74. 14 f a a t )
thanea run S
c o n tin u e B * 1 * 0 * * M ” B s la n g s a i d N e a t U n a a
00*24*22” B a d ia ta n o a a f 2.0 0 f a a t t o a p a in t
d ia t a n o a a f 2B.B3 f a s t t a th a p a in t o f cu rv a
an a a u rv a ooncava s o u t h e r ly h a v in g a r a d iu s
t u r e a f a a u rv a eoneave S o u th e rly h avin g a
o f 2 3 B 3 4 .it f a a t ) thenoa f r a n a ch ard h e a rin g
r a d iu s o f l l l i g . i g f a s t ) th an ea f r e o a chord
a r S ■ ••3 4 *1 7 ” M run W e s te rly s la n g th a a r e o f
b e a r in g a f • ss*44*4l” s run E a s t e r ly a lo n g
a a id
a u rv a
through
a
cen tral
a n g le
of
t b e a r e a f s a i d c u rv e th rough a c e n t r a l a n g le
00*11*07" a d ia ta n o a o f 74.10 f a a t ) thanea d a
a f # g * l B « B f ” a d ia ta n o a a f 13B.4B f a a t t a a
p a r t in g s a i d au rv a an a n a n -ta n g e n t U n a run M
p a in t a f ra v e r a a a u rv a tu ro a f a c u rv e oanoavo
40*14*30” N a d ia ta n o a a f 2 .7 * f a a t t a th a
N o r t h e r ly h a v in g a r a d iu s o f 11447.IS f o o t ;
fqimt or m an u M ,
thanea f r e a a chord b e a r in g a f a •••2 4 *0 1 " B
run E a s t e r ly a lo n g the a r o a f s a i d aurva
TOGETHER WITH
th rough a c e n t r a l a n g le a f 04*01*31” a d i a
tan oa a f U . f 7 f a s t f a r n p o i n t o f ■ b g in m in q i
NOWELL RRARCN ROAD
PARCEL NO. O i l
th anea o a o tin u a E a s t e r ly a lo n g tha a r e o f a a id
PEE BIMPLS
a u rv a th ra u g b a c e n t r a l a n g le a f o «*o a *4 0 ” a
d ia ta n o a o f lO .a a f a s t ) thanea d e p a r t in g a a id •
T h at p a r t o f th a West 1/2 a f th a Southw est 1/4
a u rv a an a n on -tan gen t U n a run a 01*17*47” w
a f th a Southwaat 1/4 o f B a o tio n 27, Township
a d ia ta n o a o f
14.01
fa s t)
thanea run N
21 South, Bangs 10 B eat, C it y a f C a s s e lb e r r y ,
•4 *4 1 *1 3 ” H a d ia ta n o a o f 30.00 f o o t ) thanea
S e a in o ia county, F lo r id a n o ra p a r t i c u l a r l y
run N 01*17*47" B 0 d ia ta n o a o f 14.01 f a c t to
d e s c r ib e d a s f o l l o w s )
tha r flU ff O f E t t U M U q •nee a t th e N orthw est c o m e r o f th a South
w est 1/4 o t s a id B ao tio n 1 7 ) thenoa run •
It further notified that No Petitioner will petition
01*01*14” B a lo n g tha N e st U n a a f a a id South
0
for an OrOw ol T<
w e st 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f 2441.71 f a a t t a th a
Court, an tad day ol May. im . at
at Iho Judge* ol Mo
Southw est e a rn e r a f th a Southwaat 1/4 o f a a id
m — a.
n .
1 ^ 1 ___ m ----------- • - - -« y i n r U — l w
LtUniy vtwrmgWi Mnigrg, norioa. in
0:49 am.. In the lei
B e o tia n 17< thanea run N 4B*04*22” B a lo n g th a
rattan ol Taking N n lM n filed ki Ml*
wtM H»
sou th U n a o f a a id Southwaat 1/4 a f B e o tia n 17
^
d
fcla
m
vg NW i a*di
M il o a o
til
* otvotv n itg i v e * a a m h i m i
a d ia ta n o a o f 14.04 f a s t t a th e S o u th e rly
an Me Petition Mr Me Order el Taking
p r o je c t i o n o f th a B a a t e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a
W lP w ir tl
a f Lake Ann Lana a c c o rd in g t a o f f i o i a i kaoord
tor NMftof Hull wAlvt any rlfht to
failing to Me a timely
lis t, P ages m i and m s ot th a P u b lio
obfect lata* Ordar* Taking
a f S a n in a la oau n ty, F l a r i d a ) thanea
s a i d south U n a run R i l * o i * i 4 ” w
I ad1Oatoaiaat ato any atoar partaat ctaUrtoif any totoratt to to
along aald southerly projo s t le * and B aaterly
OTipOTTy W C iM S W Rw W toot Rl Pot N PrW yO T smHpni
r i g h t - o f - w a y a d ia ta n o a a f 7 e B . l l f a a t f a r a
Domain srocoodtng Is fem iy ragulrad la *s^ve t*vMw defense*,
aofNT
or
nnoiinirna,
th anea
o e n tin u e
H
Hied In Ml* 1
any you have, f g f
PatManor, gadi <
any ragusef for a bearing an Me FaHWa
01*02*14” W a lo n g s a i d B a a t e r ly r i g h t - o f - w a y a
uruar a roung. 1? eeetree. 01 m nene* * m m evt ona
d ia ta n o a a f 411.44 f a s t ) thenoa d e p a r t in g s a i d
ang addroa* I* mown ketoe an ar baler* Apr! ta. tin. and la Ills the
E
a s t e r ly ~
r i g h ------t - o f - w a y run ■
••*
--------------“ 44*34*07"
■ a
original
el your *rHUt defines* aad any reao*f far bearing an the
d ia t a n o a
of
444.47
fo o t)
Petition far Ma Ordar af Taking wtM Ma Clark ol Ml* Court either
U « S 2 '1 7 ” W s d ia ta n o a IB B .IB f o o t )
before aarvka an Me Fetmener'* Attorney ar Immadlataly
R B * * 3 4 * l l ” N ■ d ia ta n o a o f 344.24 f o o t t o th e
thereafter, fa flhpo *4 N rigkf, Mto, Interval ar lien yau ar any af yau
heat erdaka In end ta Me property described ki eald PalHlan end le
■haw cauaa. It any you ham. why aald property Would not he
114
ROAD
candamnad far Me una and purpose* aa is! larth in told Petition. It
FBI IIN PLE
yau taUtaanaoar.pdNauN maybe antarad n»M *t yau tar Me rollet
damandad ta Me PetMan. If you toil to reaail a hearing on the
That p a r t a f th a Eaat 1/4 o f th a H orthw aat 1/4
Patman tar Ordar si Taking you ahall waive any right to abieef to
o f th a north w est 1/4 a f S c o tia n 34, Township
aaid Order al Taking.
21 so u th , --------------------------------WITNESS my hand and teal at said Court an March 13. l**3.
Bangs “30 ------E a s t, s
a a i n a la cou
n ty,
P lo r id a ,
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a a f e i IM ALI
MAaVANNEMOEM
law st
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR M Ml NOLB COUNTY. FLOR IDA
COMMENCE a t th e N orthw est c o rn e r o f th e S o u th By; ButaKing
waat i/4 o f B o o tie s 17, Township 11 South,
Sango 30 B a st,
B e a ln o la County,
P lo r id a )
nogj^AuMcMILLAN
thanea run ■ 01*01*14” ■ a lo n g th a N eat U n a
County Attorney
o f s a id Southwest 1/4 a d ia ta n o a a f 3442.71
f a a t t a th a N orthw est co rn e r o f th e N orthw est
1County Service* Building
i/4 o f a a ld fo o t io n 34) thonoo d a p a r t in g a a id
I Ml S e « Fir* Street
w est U n a run N 49*04*23” B a lo n g th a North
laniard. FNrtds 34DI
Telephone: (y i M H I li. Bet. n u
l i n e o f a a id N orthw est 1/4 a d ia ta n o a o f
Attamay tar PWWtsnsr
440.44 f a a t t a th a West U n a o f th a E aat 1/2
DC D t
PuhIHh: April II. N. I**l
o t th a N orthw est i/4 o f th a N orth w est 1/4 o f
s a i d B aotion 14) t honoo d a p a r t in g a a id N orth
U n a run ■ 0 1 *0 0 *0 «” B a lo n g a a id W est U n a a
d ia ta n o a o f 24.00 f a a t t a the S o u th e rly r i g h t o f-w a y U n a o f N o w ell Branch Bead a o o a rd ln g t a
th a P l a t o f O o ld a n ro d -N a itla n d -B o a d aa r e c o r d
ed in P l a t Book 1, Pago 34 o f th a p u b lio
■ co o rd s a f B e a ln o la county, P lo r id a f o r a
O f H BIBM IBQ ) thanea d a p a r t in g a a ld Mast
MPTfCEl
Lite run N S B *0 4 *3 i” B s la n g a a ld S o u th e rly
PICTmawsHAMS
FfCTtTtaWS
Notice N hereby given that I
r i g h t - o f - w a y U n a a d ia ta n o a o f 43B.S1 f a a t t o
Notice N
m business * IMS
th e i n t e r s e c t io n o f o a ld s o u t h e r ly r i g h t - o f am engaged*
at Plea
way U n a w ith th a W e s te rly r i g h t - o f - w a y l i n o
. FNrIda.
o f J o rg e head, a o o a rd ln g t o o f f i o i a i heoord
-.Fi
Book 410, Pago 144, a f th a P u b lio h eco rd s o f
Plctlllaua Name #1 MUO
• A L B ' I ANO SERVI CE
SHOTS, and Mat I Inland ta
S a a in a la County, F l o r i d a ) thanea d e p a r t in g
VEHICLEI. ana mat I Mena to
said m m
a a id
s o u t h e r ly
r ig h t-o f-w a y
Una
run
i
r * Stata. Ta
00*44*37” B a lo n g a a ld M a s te rly r i g h t - o f - w a y
lacrotary
* Stata. Tailaha*aee.
Flartda. In ecordana
U n a a d is t a n c e a f B0.B4 f o o t ) thenoa d e p a r t
Florida, in.
prevalent
at
Ma
Fictitious
in g s a id M a s te rly r ig h t - o f - w a y U n a run •
prevalent at Ma Plctltleui
Name Hahn*. Town: lection
14*23*47” M a d is t a n c e o f 4.00 f e a t ) thonoo
Name Notate. To Wit: lection
4**J».
Florida
Statute*
MW.
run N 00*44*27” M a d is ta n c e o f 11.03 f a a t )
•MR*. Ptartde Notates MW.
Ctaytan
Ta*
run N 4 7 * s i»4 7 ” N a d ia ta n o a ot 30.
).■ »
FubMWl! April II, Mfl
f a a t t a a p o in t an a cu rv e concave N o r t h e r ly
rll II. I
O f CM*
DC0*3
h avin g n r a d iu s o t 11471.24 f a s t ) thenoa fr o e
Lag* Notice
HH1;
j
Legal Notice
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcee
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
•IMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAIINO.n-atl
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
CATHERINE M. BRYANT.
Petitioner/Wile.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: tSdat-ORdl-F
IN Re: The marriage of
CLYDE E.CLAYPOLE.
Husband.
sod
DOROTHY REEVES
CLAYPOLE,
Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE
TO: DOROTHY REEVES
CLAYPOLE
GENERAL DELIVERY
FALMOUTH. KV4IW0
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED th4t an action tor dissolu
tion of marriage has been Hied
against you and you ar* re
quired to serve a copy * your
written defenses, I) any. on
Petitioner's Attorney. Oordon V.
Frederick, 11* North Park Ave
nue, Sanford. FL 33171 on or
before May S. ttfl. and HI* the
original with tho clerk * this
court before service on P*lHonor or Immodletoly thereaf
ter.
It you fall to de so. a default
will tie entered against you tor
tha relief demanded In tha
petition.
WITNESS my hand-end the
seel ol this court on Mis 1st day
* April. Iftl.
(SEAL)
Maryann* Morse,
Clerk * the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florid*
By: Diane K. Brummelt
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April*. II, It.IS. 10*1
DED-S3
RICKY JAMES BRYANT,
Reipondent/Hutband.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RICKY JAMES BRYANT
ADDRESSAND
WHEREABOUTS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIEDttiatan
action tor DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE he* been tiled and
you are ragulrad to *erve a copy
at your written denial to It on
PollHonor'i attomoy, JOHN L.
GRAHAM. JR. ESQ., whose
eddret* I* J*0 North Orange
Avenue. Suite 13*0. Orlando,
Florida, 11*01 on or before April
3*. 1W1. end tile the original
with the Clerk * thl* Court
•litter before service on PollHonor’s attorney or Immodletoly
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you lor
tho relief demanded In the
Petition.
WITNESS my hend and the
seal ot thl* Court on thl* »nd
day * March. 1»13.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Aa Clark* the Court
BY: Medelyn Crane
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: March ti A April 4. II,
II. ttn
OEC-StS
M
A ^ M e tta a M a o l
r FRI sI aVa __
™ a
M O T |« MuVETlIBVHOTnl
THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Separate seeled Expressions * Interest for PS-114 — Corrosion
Control Study tor Water Treatment Plants will be accepted by Barry
L. Hastings, Purchasing Managsr, for Seminole County * the offices
* the Purchasing Division until S:00 P.M., local time. Thursday.
April If. Iffl. Ona marked "original’' and tour (4) copies must be
submitted. Ecresstons * Interest received after the specified date
shell be returned unopened.
IF MAI LI NO PROPOSAL. MAI L TO:
Seminole County Purchasing
P.O. BesttOf
Sanlord. Florida 33773 310*
IF DELIVERING PROPOSAL INPERSON.
DELIVER TO:
Seminolo County Purchasing
County Service* Building Room no*
1101 East 1st Sire*
Sanford. Florida 33771
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC SUBMISSIONS WILL RE
ACCEPTED.
MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE: PS-114 - CORROSION
CONTROLSTUDY
SCOPE OF tRRVICEIi
To conduct a comparative Corrosion Control Treatment Study and
* optional treatment and Its associated water quality
for ton (10) water treatment plants within Samlnala
County. The study will Identity a treatment approech and It*
attendant ogoroflns paransatara that will produce option* corrosion
control treatment, will Mmtlfy water quarterly goal*, and will
determine rotative pertermonc* * alternative treatment searoachsi
In mlnlmlt tag toad and capper dlssotutlen rates.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES.
CONTRACTS ANALYST. («7 ) 331-1130. EXTENSION 7111. Pt-134
PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION AT
NOCHAROE.
__
NOTE 1 All prospective offerers aro hereby cautioned n * ta
canto* any member * tha Sominota County Beard * County
Commissioner* ar any member * the Selectlen Committee
EE^M
O SOW
taa atato
•
ffOT
M ny w O T R fO T ^ n O T w f ^ OT »***•
E w w o s Im
^
lo ta M e i
____ ._A
a ___—a.---«---B E p t v H W i OT IVtotyW i m V W I B P fV C I V V i W W f n fTOT r U I lllM I M f
DIvMn oorttad ptnon m h4 abeve.
County will nat antartaln ar
toa mptmlblt tar any aral Inlarprafatlana glvan by any Caunfy
am#1ayaa, rapraaanlaliva ar ibari. Ttw Itauanca af a wrlttan
OT*OTnovm
11
PH f
ttot
v n ic ic i
nw m vu
w iw w f
J fm « « n a it
clarItlcetIon or additional Information can ba glyen. Adpsndum(s), II
any, will ba Issued enly by (he Purchasing Dlvuieh to *1 llrms *
record aa having rocalrod (his package.
. <*«tuuo -<••The County reserves live right to r*|ect any or *1 aftsrs. with ar
w*lheut cause, to waive (ethnicalItles, ar to accept Me attar which In
ludgmant ha* servos the Intaro* * Me'Cbenty. Ce* *
submittal * Ml* attar I* considered an opsrstlonsl coat * tha offerer
and * 1*1 n * bo paaeed on ta or borne by Me County.
L. Ho* Inga
IMtB. l*Stro*
Santerd. FL3377I
Publish: April II, ttfl
DED 13
LEGAL ADVIRTISIMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
In accordance with Flarida Slat* Statute 174.os. Mo ternInals
County Beard * County Commissioner* ha* dsclprod various llama
surptaa to County need and attars earn* tar dlipaial by PUBLIC
AUCTION.
Aedtaa Deta/Tkeet W:49 A M. (lac* time), Saturday. April 14.
ttfl
lo softs* 1 Seminal* County 0aar*lans Center — Surplua Praparty
Compound. 131 Ruth Blvd . Sentard. Flarida <Located *Tf Hwy. 17-93.
across tram “Flea World"; the Surplus Compound Is located
between the County's Animal Control Building and tha Correctlenal
Facility.)
laepecMen/Bidder BsglsSrshsei Surplus Items will be sy llabi*
tor Inspection on Friday. April 33. IffX during the hours * *:*• AM.
thru 4:44 P M -and on Auction Sale Day. starting * • : « AWL All
prospective Bidders must be roglstorod In order ta bid an any
Itam(i). Registrotlan can ba accomplished en Impartial or lata day.
Tha County roearvae Ma right ta add ar remove any piece ot
equipment or vehicle from Me sal*. The County else roearvae Ma
right ** rotuae hid offer, it n * kith* he* M ere* at Me County.
All Item* eftarnd tor sat* are “AHS. WHERE IS”. wtM no
warranties or auaranlaas. aipraseed or Impllad.
All ■ppllcabts Sales Taaes will ha charged and addtf to bid price,
unlaaa Sataa Tea Number laprovided otttmoWEUdsr Registration.
Payment will be accepted In cash, certified check, money order, or
rp
oia
IffwM UEI
ro tta
t ^
ay Lr^WH E p p itL ^ a ro »• R
Wsla
WW >Ua
WEP^w m
Wiiw
n y • All
M il KAM
^ y l TOM
W n
f l mime
WHOT
ba made In M l prior ta itoms being removed worn Ma auction *Ha.
All Hama mu* be removed no later Mien 4:1* P M , Friday. April 33.
VEHICLES:
( » ) Sedans. Various Make/MedP/Yr.
(It) Light Truck*. Various Maka/SAad*/Yr.
(141 Heavy Trucks. Varlam Maks iMadel/Yr.
(I) Dump Trucks. Various Make/Mad*/Vr.
(7) Vans. Various Make/Med*/Yr.
IS) Rescue Squad Units. Various Make/Med*/Yr.
MEAVV/!Pf CIALTV EOUIPMENTi
111 lira * Cleaner. Sun-Vac an Ford 3*34C/C
11) Rsad Striping Unit. M R PH1W w/Fard C/C
(1l0emr.FI*
(I) Fan. F I*
111 Usdsrs. Various Make iMadel/Yr.
11) UHlIty Tractor. Maseay Ferguson
(I) Flro Truck. Mack (used tar parts)
(It) Rota** Trailer*. Various Mata/Madel/Yr.
MIKE LLAMSOUS ERUINMHTi
(III Mowers. Various M iti 'Msdl/Yr.
(41 Mud/Trash Pumps. Various Meke/Medsl/Yr.
111Cemo* Mlaw *. Various Maka/Mod*/Yr.
(I) Air Camera**sn
(3) Compactor. Stave
(I) Concrete Vtoraier.Wy co
(41 Edgen /4l*wera. Vartous Meke iMedsi/Yr.
(41 Generators. Vartous Maka/Mad*/Vr.
Saw*. Various Maka/Medel/Yr.
IR*ler. Katder
III TurtCert.Cushman
The above Itoms aro representative * lha malar Itoms ttiet will ba
ottered tar sal* by the County. A current updated listing I* available
tor review In the Purchasing Division, INI E. I * Street, Ream 43MB.
Sentard. Florida 37/71. Cagle* * listing will be provided * n* charge
it picked up at the Purchasing Division or mailed only It requestor
provide* a sell addressed. *«mpod,«t*onvotopo.
Other governmental agencies msy participate in this auction *
will, and aro subject the same (arms and condition* *otod heroin.
For Further lateratoltaa Contort:
Auctioneer — Rene Rato* Auctioneer*. Inc.. McKinney. TX 1)14)
*40SOI* -or George Gideon. Ran* Bales FL. Dtv.. Winter Springs.
to
FL(4W) **11473
County - Central Services/Purchasing Division. SanSerd. Florida.
F * Parker. Property Records Clerk (4071311 1110. Eat. 7117
/*/ Barry L. Hastings
Purchasing Managsr
Publlih: April II. It. Itfl
OS 091
Whatever Your Reid...
O m J fT u N i 1 m
e
wNI T N I
CLASSIFIEDS!
i
Ib
�•D - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1B93
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
IKMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NOi 41-144-DR-41-B
IN RE: Th# Marriage of;
ROBERT LAWRENCE
DESMOND, JR..
Husband,
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
JOYCE DEE ANN OESMOND,
JOHN H. STROTT, BETH E.
STROTT, C. EDWARD HOOK.
CHARLOTTE C O NNELLY
HOOK, and WEKIVA HUNT
CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCI
ATION, INC.,
Oetondant(s).
TO: C. EDWARD HOOK and
CHARLOTTE CONNELLY
HOOK, hlf wife
7TM RotdrewAvonuo
Baltimore, Maryland
11104 W l
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor Foreclosure of Mort
gage on the following described
PfL e T l3 , W EKIVA HUNT
CLUB, FOX HUNT SECTION,
according to the plat tharoof, a*
recorded In Plat Book 1A Pages
74 through U. Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida,
has been Hied against you and
you are required to serve o copy
ol your written defenses. If any,
to It, on Claudia L, Brook.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ROBERT LAWRENCE
DESMOND, JR.
104 Northlaka Drive
Sanford, Florida 1177]
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED, that a Petition tor Dis
solution of Marriage has boon
filed against you, and you ore
required to servo o copy of your
written defenses or Response to
the Petition, If amr, to: ALBERT
F. TELLECH EA, ESQ. of
Ambrotto A Tel leches, P.A., the
Now accepting application*.
Banal Its and paid vacation I
Apply In person to Coastal
Mart Inc. N il Orlando Ave..
Sanlord........................ROE
BABYSITTER Naadad lor 1
children, 4 nights, starts April
17, 410PM. Musi bo reliable,
n Itrances required A own
transportation. 111*740______
BUS DRIVERS WANTED!
Musi have CDL
C
W/passenger endorsement (or
private, special school. MaxIvans. Call lU O lir__________
CURR TYPIST
Manufacturing firm In San
ford seeks gen. office helpPosition requires word pro
cessing
l i WPM, good
numerical and lolaphone
skills! Dependability Is essen
tial I Non-smoking environ
ment. Bonotlts. Qualified
applicants should apply al
Florida Job Service • Job
*074*11. Equal Opportunity
Employer
the Clerk of the Court, located at
P.O. Drasver "C ", Sanford,
Florida 11771 (physical oddrssi
Ml N. Park Avenue, Sanford,
address It Suita SOB, 1110
Madruga Avenue, Coral Gablet.
Florida, H I44 on or before April
14.1441 and til* the original with
the Clerk of thli Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwise a default will
be entered against you tor the
rollet demanded In the com
plaint,
WITNESS my hand and the
teal ol this Court this Mth day ot
March. 1441.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
A l Clerk of the Court
By: Patricia F. Heath
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: March M A April 4, II,
15.1441
DECK*
CHILDCARE
ASST. MARKER TRAINEE
AND CASHIERS
Dental Assistant
estimating cost* a mustl Fla*
ible hours. Pay commonsurata
w/axp. Sand resumo to: Semi
noli Sell Reliant Housing, 1)0
S. Park Ave.. Sanlord 11771.
Equal Oppartuntty Employee
All sh lltsIR tgen cy Park
Netting Center, a 114 suparlar
rated facility Is looking tor
CNAs. must bs certified, ex
perience preferred, flexible
hours available. If this de
scribes you, contact Mary
Alice Koto*, DON, at: M il
Entarprlsa R d „ Dabary.
Pleas* apply In partan.
EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y
EMPLOYER____________
Will treln, must have. High
School Olploma. transporta
tion end enjoy working with
the public. Send Resume and
picture to: Dental Assistant,
117 I. Oak St., Sanitnl, FL
DELIVERY PERSON
im i__________
On call, part time hours, using
company mlnl-von, delivering
to Central Fla. urea.
Cell Ml 4401_________
>11* i
.
h '[ l . <| |i
Unandi of ran mdnoroenitn* inthe
,t_. '*
i
r nna riranti usrtL ill i pEiiro uinmEmmL—-
f Y - I I . AT il . t **. ■ - - 1 L L _ ■ -
tiwdflilinnth mi tw>i n i yew— fifedwith
FTipfiyrltrhalwy iy|ii|irty.
Wei tniafii inyar dace ofmer DOtedriaJ
lyaroomtry,
tIm’iritM O O fttr io n
MmtgurngyGlMLtheSufa
Propimn ) iretirrmrt fund
luLXidcurnxYcxxiuKfSafTnmucjiftlmge
nd qnrtritr of theFhik HNkwl Guml a l your
knl Natknl Guwd(touting ( f t * at
All shltlsl Etgoncy Park
Nursng Cantor, a 1M superior
rated facility Is looking tor
CNAs. must b* cert 11ltd, ex
perience preferred, flexible
hour* available. If this de
scribes you, contact Mary
Allco Kolbs, DON, at: M il
Entarprlsa Rd., Oabary.
Plans* apply In ptrsan.
EQ U AL O P P O R T U N IT Y
EMPLOYER
i living *sp*n*4
Call Attorney
Full lime with benefits, up to
IMS weakly. 414 4101_________
Pert A Full time positions.
Exp, o MUST............ h u m s
S P E C IA LIS T
./* DO IT!
21—Spoctll Noticoi
I n A M U fO M R O Ilf
IW fTW IIIVPV
V V V IlIfn i
v n r a K r
Cleaning • Ini/Ext. Frao ost.,
licensed. 10 yrs exp. Ref's. No
lob too small. 44* 4474________
FLORIDA T T
17-41, P A . Ron MU IA Pam
Park. Florid* M7M. Should you
tall to flla any paper os required
bp law, a default may ba
inaSH-HM.ant.7U
B A E V S IT T IN O my Hama.
Nat's, Near Hamilton Elam.
Law ratoa. Call April » 7 M 1
Name Change.
DATED an March 1*. 1441.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHI
CIRCUIT COURT
By: r y Joyce Ctocktoy
mtmnszsBSS
cxiTtopw-am
PiSSS^M arrt «1. M A April A
11,1441
DEC-ME
luud/aatlikk
la«i rT4NwrlW
mainlanam
N
W N W ^ H m lV
IW lV*i
LIc'd/lnoucod.lanny.Ml-IMl
47-47, Public Rocardl of Saminolo County, Florid a, a t
amandsd tram lima la time.
Including but not limited to that
certain amandmant racordid In
O.R. Beak SM0. Peg* 144**1 the
Public Record* at Seminal*
County, Florida.
at public tala, la lha highest and
bast bidder tor cash, at to* west
ironI mirmctf iiflH tw i utunty
Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida,
at ll:SS AM . an tha Mth day at
April, 1441.
WITNESS my hand and Of
ficial Seal ot said Court this Mth
day of March, 1441.
(Stall
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
■ y; Dorothy W. Ballon
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April A II. 1441
OED4*
AUTO REPAIRS
MOBILE AUTO REPAIR • Will
tlx on the spot. 14 hour earvIce. Call 114 4110
TURF TRIMMERS-Low retot.
Free oat:. Rat. A comm. I
ttmo/yr. round! Not... -MUM*
CARPBNTIR
jUAtVll l U f f l l g TTN
LIc'd/In*. 14 tin. Fair price* I
^Tlitvet.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN- .
Residential ar Commercial
tM A mo. Celt
I t —M foctiU
SCHOLililt
IN T R O l l i i l i
WI TH IRS?
s till
b
woofc potential,
Payinginstalments?
(o r other-motor vehicle)
Liens, Leviesor
Garnishments?
1 W E C A N HELP! j
(•dditiooNl lines «xtr»)
A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll rrn e w itfre e . N o copy change
w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only.
3 9 PER
l
WEEK
C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y !
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 1993 - TO
K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
oflari you
# Sami Annual Pay Incroaiai
dStop Off Pay
e Unloading Pay
e Vacation Pay
eSataty Bonui
eSpouia Riding Program
e Avaraga Trip H Day*
e Lata Modal ConvanI tonal
Tractors
II you tvlva 1 yaan tractor
trallar. OTR and mow and lea
aaparlanca plul a good Ivlng
racord, call:
i -m m isros *
FIELD DIRECTOR
High Incoma potanllal. 17 yr.
old lawolry manufacturing
firm. Must ba abta to managa.
________l U W l t l t
iO 1/1, living i dining room,
(pie., can. H/A, w/w carpal.
UW/nw MOOdap. M l 0111
SALE o a L f A ll. Uka Mary
Waadt 131 Sparrowood Cl. 4
bdrm. 1 bath pool homo, Lk.
Mary School*, oaf In kllchan.
formal dining, on cul da tac.
fancad yard. Avail, now I
a. Huron* Polity, M4-4M*
SANFORD. 1 bdrm., m bath,
now CHA. Orapai. calling
fans, »tova, rafrlg., laundry,
pallo and larga workihop. On
qulat daad and itraat. No pot*.
1471 mo. plui lit, (ait and vac.
RECEPTIONIIT/SECRETARV
Pt. lima (J days/wk.) Filing,
typing, ate. Sand raiuma:
P.O. BOX 740*50. Oranga City.
FL 117144*1*or FAX:
1*4 7754747_________
All Positions!
Full tlma. busy routa, hard
working, dadlcatad, covrtaou*
and trlandty. Mutt hava rat
taurant background. Call
H I 0«70 altar 4PM___________
a te . < • * * * & » .
SMALL 1 bdrm. homa, qulat
neighborhood. MOO/mo.. Includai watar and tawar.
c a in m a w _________
DENNY’S Now Hiring
I WJb a H ' lEA
Top Dollar tor Cuparlancad
NO REAIONABLB OFFER
REFUSED on thlt onal 1/1
Mock, carport. Editing mort
gaga 111.000
N E A R tO Y L L W IL O E
SCHOOL. S acrai. 4/1 ipllt
plan, pool, will tradal tlft.000
1«y ACRES with moblla,
partially fancad • MO It. on E.
40................... Aiklng M*,fC0
ORANOE CITY 1/IH. fancad
back, nlca nalghboril No quaI
trying I....................... SO.fOO
321-0759............. 321-2257
NEW Sanford off leas and/or
warahewiai. 4001.a « iq. If.
ipactal, tjjS/MO. 1111154
SANFORD. Otllca ipaca. 5400
sq. It. building total. IMO sq
^ Ija r ^ fh a j^ iL iL L S S i-— .
1/1 Quadraplai,
naw paint blinds * carpal.
Scm. Pallo. tail mo. UOOtac
a WOODLANDS Longwood, 1/1
spill plan. dM. car garaga,
tplc., tern, pallo, til* lloort,
claan. teio mo. MMtac.
RMNFORO
323-3200
e HI ODEN LAKE Villa, 1/1
Myart, MI-43*)
11PM • 7AM thill. Pt. lima.
Apply In perion. Laktvkw
Nursing Canter, tltE J h d St,
Lake Mary.
w/Krn. porch, tig. garaga.
prlvata, lilt mo. 1400tac.
e SANFORD 1/I.S Canda hook
ups, applt., water A garbaga
Incl. 1 mo. Itata w/option.
Onlyt450mo. 1400tac.
e i/ l SANFORD, w/datachad
Prlvak hemal M/F.
plus dtpotll. Ml 1*44
IUNLAND • A/C, wathar/dryar.
kllchan prlv.. qulat. SIS wk.,
til dapotit Call HO 4M7
COUNTRY SVUB HHOHTS
3/9. tavi'ino Incl. waltr, taw
aga. and garbaga plckupl
4*54*01
RAM SIDE FIACE A m
Exp. prsfofrod. Full tlma.
Apply In parson at Oeyt Inn
ISanwrdlorcalHOl M14500
GRADUATES, HS SENIORS
'Federal employer Interview
ing high school diploma or
adult ad grads age 1114 tor
positions In more than 50
career fklds. Relocation
required. Good salary and
benefits.
Cetn-MS-MWM
1 Bdrm. I Bath. Singla 5to/y
Qukt andVacura
S4M/mo..UM security
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
t5ltA Hartwall Ava, taafard
All rantel and real estate
advertisements art iub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makes I t l l k M l to
advert Isa any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
•as, hmdltap■ familial status
CHARGE NURSE
Item-lam
Immadlak opening tor LPN
with esc. organliatknal, kadenhlp and tuparvliory skills.
Esp. praterrad. Salary commanturak with asp. Banal Its
Quiet Singto Story
dwesll. Call M157M, aval.
t il* ELLIOT ST., I bdrm.,
c a rp e t,liv in g , kit. util,
w/hookup*. |4S0 mo. 1st A plus
«OC. dap 1-401IW4I)*
I BDRM. t EATH - Central H/A.
1400/mo plus security.
Hall Realty, MHT74
G ov't Forocloturas, Repos/Atsume No Qualify
Homatl Owner financing.
Semlnek. Orange, Vofutla.
T r ip tfK / R e n t
Exparlancad s a la t help
needed I M l440-1715
CITY OP SANFORO VACANT
LAND INVESTORSII NEAR
OREENWAY - S Mlnukt to
naw Oraanway Baltway. Agrlcultura toning. 40 acrai In fha
City of laniard. Good araa
with M many utat. Portion of
property Ironft on paved road
UI1AM Asking Prlco - Call lor
additional Intormalknl
OWNER FINANCINO GREAT
CASSELBERRY • Ottlca
warehouse. M-t Zoning.
Overhead door opens to fancad
storage and parking with
drive-thru eaks. Owner fi
nancing available. Lease
105— Dupltx-
fittETIM HOSTESS
LAKEFRONT ONLY U IM 0 - 1
Badroom. 1 baths, SANFORD
LOCH ARBOR • Excoll.nl
area and neighborhood.
oldar homa. Crltp neat and
clean. Raturblthad hardwood
lloort, family room with
flraplece, dining room, small
laka acrott straat with 15 X
too ft. Prlvak eccatt - goat
with thlt proparly ■Motivated
Salkrt
TTTIE INSURANCE CLOSER!
To, accqualnt nawcomari with
our area. Must hava car,
phene and en|oy paopk. Reply
FL Greeting Service. 405 S.
Canter St., Eutllt. FL M1M
(*041511511)_______________
Immadlak opening for a pao
pk-orkntad closer w/I yrs.
asp. for a busy, high spirited
alllcal Paid overtime and
groat benefits, Incl. Insurance.
401K plan, and bonutatl Call
Lorlot»14-lltl (Lanewesd).
LONOWOOD • Myrtle Laka
Hills. Nlca 1 bdrm. 1 bath split
badroom plan. Large great
room with fireplace Separate
dining room and oat In kitch
en . L a r g e w aoeed lo t.
Excellent area and location
Convenient lo schools and
Lb, Mary/LsaEtaaod Poet
Nemo. 1/1. forage, living,
dining, lam. rtns. MI.Md
I Acres Of Social k ill Conkm
porary 1/1 two story, tplc. scr.
porch w/spa, detached
garage, workstop, IIS4.SM
U O W N ta.’STAIR
Immadlak openings I IS man
agement training positions
avallabk Involving marketIng/warahousa/admlnlstratlon! NO asp. nact Will train I
Call Mr. Roth. 4*f-M*-**»
French Av. No phene calls
SOPHISTICATE!) LUXURY on
1 beautiful and landscaped
acres. 4 bdrm. its baths,
format areas are vary ec
cetslbk tor span, flowing an
tarfalnlngl Enclosed poet araa
Is under roof and Is pert of the
4MQ sq. ft. heated and cookd
area. Large side entry garaga.
Circular driveway and many
ether amenities! Reduced to
MfSJM
HANOVER WOODS
Only
•1MJMI Tlk root. Stucco over
conerata exterior. Spacious
144* (St.4* min/II yrs.+) or
Wrlk: PASSE • 11W, Ml S.
Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
4*541________________
ord. Esp. prskrrad, I
wtthbWkftti-MTASfS
Sunday**, 1IAALch*nnal*t
fumisfNd I bdrm. hamo. Qukf
oroa.IH/Wfilncl.MI.MSRSFf
SANPO R D . with private
orlrkao*. M l wk. M4-S4M
This is a grsst opportunity for you to tnjoy th# ssm# grsst rssults ss
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow thssa
Instructions.
Single Story dealfi * d o ooe below or above
Studios. 1 ft 2 Bedroom Apts.
Furnished / Unfurnished Studios
Enjoy Unique Apt Extras
Security • For Your Peace Of Mind
1.
2.
3.
4.
8.
Ads will ba schadulad to run for 10 days.
Prloa of Item must ba atatad In tha ad and ba $100 or lass.
Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par household par weak.
You should call and cancal as soon as Itam sails.
Available to Individuals (non Commsrdal) only. Doss not
apply to rantals or garaga A yard salts.
6. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown bsiow and either ba
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
Welcome
Home
Country Lake Apts
Limited Time
Offer
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
330-5204
h h W k Til
V5v>Y.
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8D - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 11, 199.1
1
4
1
—Hom
es(or Sale
HALL RKALTY
312 W I if si SI
S .ifiliiid
DUPLEX ON HWY 4*
3
stories, I bdrm upstairs. 7
down! Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with 17,000
down........................ 049.900
AFFORDABLE!
Only 11,770
down lo qua Itiled buyer!
S344/mo PITI, 7% interest lor
JO yrs. 3 bdrm , central H/A
Large corner lot and trees!
ONLY 4)9,90011
BANK REPOS
SANFORO. BY OWNER, )/).
3300 sq. It. 43S.000 BELOW
Apprlasal. at 490.000 1706 E
3nd SI. Owner Finanadng or
lease options possible
904 774 I4S7
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT* REALTY
407 373 7312/377 1570
STARTER HOME
Outside Sanlord. 1500 Celery
Ave. 1.3 acres and BARN.
433.000.......... ........... 331 3301
323-5774
LAKE MARY Schools, lor sale
by owner, priced below ap
praisal. 4/3*1, screened pool,
security, tplc., and much
morel 4179.99S 33) 1473
LAKE SYLVAN. Sanlord. 3
bdrm , 3 bath Pool Home lor
sale 443.900 OPEN HOUSE
EVERYWEEKEND.
Call.............. ............ 331-70)0
LARO E 4 BDRM. HOME
Icalm t OIA. garage, large
lot quiet location, a MORE I
Buy This wonderful family
home tor only 451.400.
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7498
LOOK
3 and 4 bdrm. homes available
In Seminole and Volusia
Counties. NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERS! INTEREST RATE
AT 7.55* FIXED. Gov't re
pos. bank foreclosures,
assume no qualify morlgagesl
Low monlhly. Call for detailsl
Janet Mansfield, 323-7271
AA Carnes, Inc.. 132-13)4
S I 36
YFARS
S TE N S TR O M
REALTY, I N C .
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanfnrdlafcr Mary area.
• WHY PAY RENT? When you
can buy this 3/1*1 Townhouse
w/Great Rm.. Equip. Kll.,
PalloA Comm. Pool!..441.9001
• HISTORICAL SANFORDI
C om forta b le 3/1 w /Lg.
Master. Living rm. w/Fplc..
Formal Oinltvg rm.. French
Duors. Tile AMorel....449,500!
• THIS ONE’ S For Youl Nice
4/3 w/Splll Bdrm. Plan. Lg.
Fam . rm ., Eat In K it.
w/Panlry, Inside Utility I
455.000!
•AFFORDABLE A CUTEI
This 3/1*1 has a Fenced Yd.
w/Shady Oaks! Big Kit.. Fam
rm. w/Vaulted Ceilings!
444.4001
•FORMER MODEL HOMEI
This 3/3 In Maytalr Meadows
has Skyllles. Roman Tub.
Upgrades A Decor. Touches
Ihruoutl.................. 477.000!
• WONDERFUL )/3 Family
Home In quiet areal Fully
Equip. Kit. w/Panlry A W/D.
Fam. rm.. New Windows A
Morel..................... 446.900!
'll
CALL ANYTIME
•PRICED TO SELL. 3 bdrm .
hardwood floors, cent. H A
Air, garage. 145,*00.
•ROOM TO ROAM, 170X130
private lot. 3/3. Spacious, well
malnialned. I4*.S00.
157-M
obile
Hom
es/Sale
' 1‘ •.
•In Oar 37th Vur*
YOUR DREAM HOUSE!
SANFORO 3/1
CHA, all appliances. NEW
Carpel, paint A vinyl plus
elec, range, Lg. fenced yd.,
trees, scrn. A carpeted porch,
carport w/utll. rm. Root less
than 5 yrs. ONLY 443,500.
Occupancy ready I Sale by
Owner......................3)0 9454
SANFORD-HIdden Lake. )/3.
large wooded lot. quiet cul de
sac. 449.900.333 5004
NEW 1993*41 Low down A Inter
est! 14X70 4150/mo. 34X70.
4375/mo. 345 5709
NICE MOBILE HOME
For Salel BAROAINI
Call 3331400
SANFORD AREA • Carriage
Cove. 45 Tanglewood, 14X53.
cent. H/A, 14X34 living rm,
10X14 laundry/work rm, 1
bdrm. 1 bath (Ideal for single
or couple) 10X14 scr. rm.
fenced yard. Lg bam/shed.
Malibu llghts.S10.500334 4001
SET UP )N CARRIAOE Cave. 1
bdrm., 1bath. Gregory Mobile
Homes 333 5300
Sanlord Over 3.300 sq ft. ol
living area on almost 1/3 acre
with fenced backyard. 3/3*7.
family room, dbl. garage,
screened porch. A beautiful
buy al 4(9.900 Call June Portlg
Watson Realty............. 333-4000
3/3 SPLIT plan. t,4*0 sq It.,
overslred lot, garage, many
• lira s . SE Deltona. Nol
assumable. 474.900334-3I7P
185— Duplex for Sale
SANFORr* DUPLEX • 1 bdrm.
each, will finance. 439.900 Call
After 4. 1 407-574 9044
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
BED, Brass queenslte, ortho
mattress, new still In box.
Cost 41000. Sell IJ00.331-4411
e e C ASH FO R a a U sed
furniture, appliances A DEAD
VCRS. Call Kathy......337-3714
COUCH • Danish mahogany
with 3 matching chairs. 4135
lor all. 330 5051
DAYBED, WHITE Iren and
brass, ortho mattress, new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Was 4400. Sacrifice
4300.331-4411.
• DE4IONER HEADBOARD King site, bamboo, white and
nice. VERY unlquel 445OBO.
333 4540
• FAN ON STANDI 14" os
dialing, In llke-naw condlllonl
3 speeds! 415. Call 330 0409
• OE-VERSA FOOD PRO
CESSOR w/mllk shaker. Like
new I Makes cole slaw and
trench fry cutting potatoes,
cukes, etc. Paid 4139. Sacrifice
for 4401.....................330-3040
• HIDE-A BED COUCH Earth
tone, plaid. GOOD condlllonl
ONLY 4501 Call 333 7374
LIVINQ RM. Sat 4 pc. 3 months
old. leathar. 3 BDRM. Sets.
REFRIOERATOR. DININO
RM. table A chairs. WASHER.
TV, and lots more odds and
ends. 431-4915
• MICROWAVE - 4501 Madlum
site, good condlllonl Call
337-1470, Winter Springs.
J IM M Y
/
m
■s /
S < /1 •( l u >11
i
>i
• NEW 3-DRAWER CHEST
Nice and cleanl 430OBO.
___________334 1714___________
OAK bdrm. wall unit mirrored
dbl. headboard w/desk and his
n hers cabinets and lighted
bridge. 4300. Kay 333 5944
•P L A T F O R M ROCKER.
Oversluffed, high back, dark
blue tweed, good condition.
435 ..........................333 1193
•SET OF TABLE LAMPS
Marble accentl 415 each.
495 3744____________________
SPA • 5-person portable.
NEVER usedl Complete
w/cedar gatebo and un
derwater light. 41.575.
_________ 407 431-7737_________
e STIFFEY'4 Atfordables e .
e e eOPENWED.-SAT.e e e
BUY-SELL FURNITURE
llU Santrd Ave. 3)0-4313
USED BEODINO SALEM King.
Queen, Full A Single. 445 a Set
A Upl LARRY’SMarl.333-4133
183— Television
Radio / Stereo
S p o r t in g G o o d s
HANDOUNS............. 445 A Up.
RIOT Shotguns................. 4150.
Hueys Cre-vn Pawn.......333-4744
KNIVES
Custom made or repair.
Call Matt..................... 333-3004
• PINO PONO TABLE • with
ALL equipment I Good condllion, 430.33)4444____________
THE GUN SHOW
THE BIG ONE
APRIL 17th 4 14th
lakoUnd CMc C*trt*f, 9-5
Admission |3
Sponsored by laktland
Riflo and Pistol Club
Door Priio Brewing
1»3—Lawn * Garden
• ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER
Soars 14'* twin blade 3.5.4551
___________331 7959___________
• LAWN MOWERI 3 years. New
blade! Asking 440. Call
___________333-0144___________
• LAWN MOWER - Push type,
high rear wheels, belt driven.
5 HP, Briggs A Strutton.
RaadjtoeutTiTSjarjJT^
IPS—M achine ry/Tools
SOFA AND 3 Chairs. Mahogany.
Danish. Good Condition. 4135.
330 5051
188—
l i > it*
/ 7 11 < l \ s
I ’ l i ' ( h r m i I ( <17 s »Y
M i l l i u 11
In
111 I >• 111 11 1 1>11
( c n 1 1 < 1 1 I 11 >r n 11 1
C O M E IN A N D S A V E !!!
LOW MILE CARS A TRUCKS
1002 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE
1090 HYUNDAI EXCEL
5 SPD., AIR
COND., AM/FM
EXCELLENT
*3995
4 DR.. AUTO,
AIR CONDITIONING
ONLY
*8995
1087 TOYOTA PICKUP LONGBED 100018UZU PICKUP
mm m m m m mm 4 WD, 8 SPD.,
AM/FM, AIR COND £
ALLOY WHEELS
PERFECT
ONLY
W
M ^
1086 BUICK REGAL
2 DR. LTD. 67K
ORIGINAL Ml., AIR
COND., MUST SEE
POWER WIN., SEAT
1988 OLDS CUTLA88 CIERRA
*5995
1090 FORD MUSTANG
a in m j
AUTO, ALLOY
WHEELS, EX. COND/
ONLY 29K MILES! I
LX
*6995
ONLY 13K MILES
GARAGE KEPTII
ONLY
*8995
1080 CHEVY BLAZER
S-10
5 SPD.,
EXCELLENT COND.
*9595
1088 UNCLON CONTINENTAL
1001 TOYOTA COROLLA
ALMOST NEW
MUST SEEI
AUTO, A/C, AM-FM
CASS..S0/40
REAR SEAT
*6995
ONLY
*9995
1090 NISSAN PICK-UP
1090 JEEP WRANGLER
A C.. 5 SPD.
5 SPD., 4WD
AIR COND.
*7995
* 9995
ONLY
ONLY
•9
*8995
AIR COND.,
ONLY
1001 ISUZU IMPULSE
AULUMU LA
1000 HONDA ACCORD
LX
8 SPEED.
ONLY 8K
MILES
AUTOMATIC,
LOADED,
PERFECT COND.
*7995
*11,995
BRYAfi m □
2800 N. HWY. 17-92
LONQWOOD
IS IN S
323-6100
a a e L a iM i
MACAW ilva-Oald. talks clean,
> years old. 41000. lo a good
‘ home only. 333-7707
• i BABBITS lor sale I Adult,
males w/large
_ VERY
Irlendly w/klds! 440 for all I
Call 331-3374
201— Horae*
HOR4E BOARDED - Osteen
area. We teed) 440/mo.
Call 407-334-3743 _____
SANFORD - FULL HORSE
BOARDINOI Beautiful new
facility! Cell 33S-7407
203—Livestock end
Poultry
RIGHTtHOKEIII
f
217— Osrsge teles
231—Cars
YARD M U
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHI 1*45.
311VI engine. Asking S300I
334 3*70
FORD TAURUS L - 1**0. 4 door,
h i g h h i g h w a y m lla s ,
LOADED I Well malnialned.
good condlllonl 45.500 3303174
• FORD TAURUS SHO - ’I*. V4.
330 HP, 5 spaed, 4 door,
loaded! 17,4*3 Call 331-1700
• JAOUAR XJ4 - '73. dark green
with leather Interior, good
condition. 43.000 407 434 1115
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1*73.
o rig in a l o w n ir, copper
metallic, leather Interior,
43.4000BQ............... 333 5004
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION#
EVERT FRIDAY 7:30 PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *3, Daytona Beach
*•4-353-4111
Antiques, withstand, buffet,
music cabinet ate. Wed. thru
S4t.wglmAre.W7W7
221— Good Tilings
to Eat
STRAWBERRIES U PICK,
Men. thru Sat. Open *AM. Jt*l
Celery A v«. 3 ml. E. of
Sanlord, 1 ml. N of St. Rt. 44.
HOOFS FARMS.........441-7444
222—Musical
Merchandise
PIANO FORSAU
ALPIN E OOATS, JERSEY
COWS. 333 03*5 or 333-4131
/After 5 PM________________
Wanted: A responsible person
to take on a low monthly
payment on a beautiful con
sol* piano, no money down.
Call toll tree: 1000533 7*53
208—W earing Apparel
223—Miscellaneous
• LEATHER PLIOHT JACKET
w/tlp-aut lining. Like new. St.
Irg., brown. S100.333-4733
a RUT• SELL*TRAOE a
1411S. French Ave.
211—A ntiques/
Collectibles
BOTTLESIt Old Soda Bottles.
Cake, Pepsi, 7 Up. Neht. Royal
Crown A act. Some Unique,
some may to ratal MAKE
OFFER! 434 Rosalia Or.
RICHARD P E T T Y PEPSI
BOTTLE collection 14 to a Ml.
3sets. Price 450/sell 331-0*43
21S— Boats and
Accessories
• AIRBOAT, 14ft.
140HP, Lycoming new mag*.,
3props, trailer, 43500.
Call »1-54>5ar 333-7374
• OEENEE 14 FT.. Oalv. trail
er. *W HP Johnson. 411W Lk.
Mary 333 3410or 330-3101
• PONTOON IT FIESTA. M'. 70
HP Merc, w/powar tm/trlm.
15,000. Call 047-477-1144______
• ISIS FT. CHRYSLER, TrlHull. Bowrldar, 4S HP
Chrysler motor. Needy rebeltt
lower end. 4I1MOBO .174-4441.
• t* ft. BOWRtOIR • 145 HP
I/O, Atout it hrt. Immacu
late,w/trallercev«r. M elt
Seel 410.000OBO 337-453*
• t*44 SKI/FISH Beet, *0HP
Merc., w/traller. Runs great.
13000.4*5-7404
• 4*HP Evlnrede, 4400
Cell 3737444
•M PRO 17, BassTrecfcer Boat
A traitor. 35 HP marc,
AM/FM cass.. fish A depth
finder, troll mtr., t Dale*
batteries, gauges.
ONLY UMI.
333-4743 Lv. Meg.
217—O arage teles
Heeys Crown Pawn......333-4744
FOR THE BEST In Beauty
Products AVON Can’t Be
Beat I Call Sam tor lowest
pricssi 407 33133*1 OT337-4311
•OARAGE DOOR OPENERI
473.14* 4445
OOLF CAR - EZ GO, electric.
tottery. Fair condition,
ng 4400OBO:
IH NAPPY TO MY
That I told my walkar by
running an ad In your news
p a p »r t Thank* Sanford
Kara.................................
raid!... A. Hutort, Sanford
Saafartl H m M CtanHied
______ 322-2811________
STORAGEBARNS
All wood. 117 sites, 4 modal*.
Flea World, Rll. 10OP434 5404
• W M A R O O I R S
SILVERWARE • AA Haavy In
wood ctwti i sioe. 33i-oaa*
as PC SAMSONITE luggage In
good condition I My extended
travel days era overt (My
reason to Mil). IM OBO.
33*4447
220—Antiquo/Classic
Cars
• PONTIAC Firebird 1*4*. One
owner I Oaragadl *!K ml.
Nlca. 444W. 4B7-30-4M4
221-Cars
Comp/CaUlston-full cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
M S . HWY. 17^4.
333-77*7
CHEVT BL CAMINO - 7*. VI.
bhrvvi
Call Inyeur g a r a ftM w aeby Tuesday
13
,
advantage of our special
CHIVY CAMARO IS • '44, V-4,
garage sale ad price 11 Call
tinted, A/C. PS, PB, tilt,
Classified now for detail!I
crulM, ’VI upgrades, new
322-2111
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax, tag. title, etc.
!*•* CHRYSLER 3th AVE.
NEW YORKER • Loadedl
Full power, leather, every
option, extra cleanl ONLY
llf*A4 tor 44 months.
Call Mr. Payne
CwirttST UsttlCws, 323-2123
•TOYOTA TERCEL. '*1, 4 dr.,
auto. PS, AC, silver gray.
14*00....................... 321 77*4
• VOLVO OL 344. 1*47, all
power, 4 cyl. dlerel, sunroof,
lea cold alrl 43150.407 574 7*04
• 1*00 OLDS Cutlas Calais, exc.
cond, many new parts. AskIng 115*5 330-51*4 tv msg
1*44 CADILLAC Coupe De Villa,
44.3K ml., Asking 12500. Phone
M-F 4300500. Wkendt. 774 4345
33 TOYOTA. Good transporta
tion. 4350 Or tost Offer. 333
SSSt Attar* PM.
7* BUICK LTD., V-4, 4 dr., All
Powerl AC, stereo radio.
11035.333 5*4*
• 7* PORD LTD, 1400. Runt
good. 3 toned, Air Condition
Ing, PS, auto. 334 7135
•It CHEVT Full site Wagon,
OieMl, good condition. AC,
4400.333 3411
I I TEMFO, law miles I Auto,
AmFm, Runt great. Great
condition. 11700.4444134
• 3 L IN C O L N T a w n c a r ,
Signature, Excellent Cond.
37500.3314114 or 34*4337
• M LE BARON convertible,
red, leaded, dig. dash. 75K ml.
47000.4*5-7404
•40 NISSAN Santra, a dr.,
AMFM cau., J0K ml., axe.
cond. 44350.333 3544
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
• R O L L IA R - For sm all
p/uptruck. J’ ’ dla. pipe.
Excellent condlllonl Asking
S75 Phone 331-7113alter 4PM.
235—Trucks /
B uses/V ans
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN - ‘14.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. 44.000 373 3334
F-150 XLS • ’43. stapslda, 303
V I. new C4. air, stereo. Looks
sharp 143.100OBO. Call
334 *0*4 or 333 4744
• S-10 TAHOE 4X4 pickup. 1*44.
rabulll Iran*, now raar end
new tires, run* good. Cleanl
No rust. 43.000 firm. 331 4444
Stnford Motor Co.
1*4* JEEP WRANOLER • low
miles, A/C. Sspeed. 4cyl.,
Priced te sell I
Cell 331-4343
1*41 P1S4, Cuttern 4 X 4, 304, 4
speed. Good condition. 47300
Firm........................ 334 3444
1(40 FORD EcanalIne 150 Con
version Van. Full power. Must
Sell 44*00................. .334 377*
• 7** FORD FIM Custom, t
owner, 303 VI, auto, AC. exc.
cond. 43000 333 43*0 after 3
PM.
228—Motorcycles
and Bikes
• COY'S HUFFY BIKE - 30” In
VERY good condltlonl An
excellent bargain al 1301
333 1777
241— Recreational
V th lc lte / Campers
1*7* LAYTON RV, II ft. sleep*
4, full bath w/thower. 43750
CLEAN. 334-705*
1*07 COLIMAN Saeeata, popup
camper, sleep* 4, Excellent
Condlllonl S3700.333 3305
1* FT WINDJAMMER • 1*10,
with extras. Lets than 10.000
mile*. 037,500 Includes 3 camp
memberships. 333 3343
70 SCAMFER 3) ft.. AC-Roof A
dash, crulM control, exc.
cond., 43500OBO. 407 531-7431
'43 HOLIDAY RAMBLER turbo
dlOMt, 33', tag axla, MorRyde.
43.000 ml., 7,000 KW gen . Ice
maker, micro, levelert, new
awning. S3t,*00 407-334-7173
* * AUTO INSURANCE ★ +
PIP/PD $90 Dews
air, am/fm case. Hunt, leak*
P e te * Supplies
CHOWS FOR S A L E • 3.
purebred, bom 1/4. Asking
4135/ea. 331-1044. Lv. msg.
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up to 14 wkt. old. Basic
training the easy wav. 331-5145
BRYAN
( In ti i
r n — Pet» A Supplies
/
EXPERT repair • TV's, VCR's.
Camcorders. In home svc. A
warranty. Free est. 349-3413
187—
2720
2420
3545 Park Dr., Sanford
441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
( ill M uv ! " l " n
1.'.' ,’ HHf. in
321322-
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
LAKEFRONT LOT Big Lake
Mary 100' X 440’. Pine tree A
Quail Run Rd.479K.
Call 407 333 0473
OCALA N A T 'L FO REST.
Wooded lots! 45.950 each, no
money downl 471.41 monlhly.
I 100 993 5034
W E K IV A R IV E R F ra n tl
Gorgeous 3 acres, collage
w/dock. Steal at 4130.000.
Active One Realty......344-1511
OVI R
* Lake Mary ★
V l'lllu ll 1
1
5
3
—AcreageLofs/Sala
1
4
1
—Hom
esfor Sale
mUM.SSJH0e0S33.l4M
Delivers!!
noglmmicka•youdriveitoffthelot
F irs t c o rn s F irs t s s rv s
�-j ■.
*
• . '>*"
t
■A - Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1993
-NEWS FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E
L a u g h s h a n g in th e b a la n c e
onc o f them asks: "A re you still
fighting for truth and Justice, or
h ave you d ecided to make
money?”
Miami raaldanta kllltd In eraah
MARATHON — Three men and a woman were killed when
their car crossed the highway's center line and slammed
sideways Into a pickup truck on the Seven MUe Bridge aouth o f
Marathon, troopers said.
Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Jim Mason said he saw the
southbound 1978 Mercury swerve back and forth across U.S.
l ’s center line Sunday before sliding Into the northbound lane
and the path o f the pickup.
Mason said he was about to turn around to stop the vehicle
when the accident occurred.
All four occupants o f the Mercury were killed. None wore
their seatbelts, the FHPsald.
FHT
The Identities o f the four. all from Miami, were not
immediately released pending notification o f their families.
The accident on the Seven Mile Bridge about four miles aouth
o f Marathon closed the two-lane link between Key W est and
Miami fo.^a’-Abnuta,
N'J.. and his 14- a n d ^ ^ y w u -O lii W llff W R ^ r e a t e d a m F
released from Florida Keys Memorial Hospital. All three were
w e a r in g th e ir su rety b e lt s , th e PH P said .
Rapist arrtsltd In Arisoita
MICAHOPY - A man accused o f raping a woman and her
5 yc'4r-old daiiui\l*'..' W B ggM M iw M n -th elT home here -va.,
arrested In Arltons. pollcesala.
Leonard Victor ftugall, 43, waa taken into custody Sunday
near a rest area In Flagrtaff, Arts. The Arisons Highway Patrol
had become suspicious about the car he was driving and ran a
background check on tt, said Alachua County sheriff's
■pokesman Emery Gainey.
The car waa stolen In Micanopy on Tuesday, the day the
warrant for Hugall'a arrest on sexual battery charges was
issued In the April 3 attack, Oainey said.
Hu gall is accused o f raping the 40-year-old woman and her
daughter after binding them with duct tape. He knew the
woman through her boyfriend, Oainey said.
Hugall, jailed in the Coconino County. Arts., Jail In Flagstaff,
will be returned to OalneavtUe to face charges o f sexual battery
o f a child under 13 and automobile theft, Oainey said.
He l a i d o t h e r c h a r g e s are p e n d i n g .
Tampa’s oldaat hospital burnt
TAM PA — Tam pa's oideet hospital, already dosed because It
couldn't pay Its debts, was dealt another Indignity this
weekend— a fire probably set by vagrants.
" I t just breaks m y heart," said Lucy Gtoaue, a neighbor to
the abandoned 88-year-old Centro Astuttano Hospital. "1 feel
like crying:"
It took 33 firefighters more than an hour Saturday morning
to put out the blase on the west aide o f the building, a
landmark for Tam pa's Spanish and Italian communities.
The fire may have been started by vagrants, officials said.
Cigarettes and matches were found at the scene. Tampa Fire
District Chief Eugene Shuler said. Leg* than 10 percent o f the
building was damaged, and the coat was estimated at 815,000,
Shuler said.
First Florida Bank foreclosed on the hospital In
My tJ
the bills.
hospital administrators were unable to pay
4al group
Before then, more than 3,000 members o f the social
Central Asturiano Chib, which owned the 144 bed hospital,
received hospital benefits for B30 a month.
tlM p d it tk a iM
club*, v u created In
n o tm n T E R h o flfil
?E M a
used to use
’ Freak aeeklanttakM boy
.
he d u g s
PENSACOLA - A 4-year-oid died two days
hole In the back yard o f his femlhr'a home and M
Charlie Busbee o f suburban G u lf Breese died Saturday night
at Sacred Heart Hospital, where be had been la critical
c o n d itio n s in c e th e a c c id e n t T h u r s d a y , a h o s p ita l
spokes woman said.
The boy was playing alone In the yard when hie 13-year-old
sister found him. sate Chief Deputy Wea Cummings o f the
Santa Rosa County S h eriffs Department
The bottom o f the 3-foot-deep bole was dry sand
apparently collapsed around the hoy's fin e when b e fe ll in
said Deputy C hief Richard Drip o f the Midway Volunteer Fire
Department Authorities were uncertain how long the child's
head was buried.
It la the third such death o f a child In the Pensacola area In as
many years.
In July 1991. 13-year-old Matthew McCormick died after he
waa buried in a tunnel he and other hoys w o n digging In a
' i Naval A! "
Richard Nunn. 10. o f Columbus. Miss.. died in March 1993 a
day after bring accidentally buried In a 7-foot-dsepbolehe
friends had dug at Pensacola Beech where his family
vacationing.
From
M IA M I
H a ro a r t th a
w inning num bara salactad
Sunday in tha Florida Lottery.
SO-8S-S8-8I-4S-4#
ST. PETERSBURG - A Judge
who believes there's room in the
halls or justice for humor literal
ly draws on experience to lam
poon lawyers, clients and even
himself — In cartoons.
K
"W e all have a tendency to
ta k e o u rs e lv e s a litt le too
seriously," said Pinellas County
Judge Stephen Rushing. "It's
kind o f an escape from the
pressures to look at the lighter
side.”
That's exactly what Rushing's
sarcastic .courtroom characters
have rtnnr fnc iba^vtri.decadeinlegal and tm r m exw ^ u u h tmI s *
across the ration. He recently
put hts panels In syndication,
hoping to broaden hit, audience
by capitalizing on the current
feeding frenzy o f Jokes aimed at
TlnarKworid," reads one car
toon. "Adults $5. Children $7,
Attorneys free."
Another shows a group o f
lawyers at a power lunch and
It’s not Just lawyers who are
skewered. A client on trial In one
cartoon gets an accusing finger
lnted from
Irom heaven with the
)lnted
omlna
wordse 'ss guilty
iruUtv a
jmtng words.
words; "H
"H
e's
asi
omtng
He
guuty
sin." Jurors are shown using a
dart board to reach their verdict.
And Judges are portrayed as
holier-than-thou characters who
In one cartoon walk on water
and In another aren ’ t sure
whether to deem a porno movie
obscene, demanding "P lay It a
couple more tim es!"
. . ,
,
..
"T h ere s a lot o f people
lawyers.
Rushing said,
But
most o f the cartoons I do are
meant to be funny, not vicious."
That humor springs from a
county Judge's dally tolling* In
:i,‘ -'g B M k M B £ ’>4u* ' ' 70 — C j
people’s court o f small claims,
petty crime and sometimes as
m a n y a s 30 u n c o n t e s t e d
divorces In a row.
" I t can be depressing, but
SANFORD — Tony DeSormter,
sports editor o f the Sanford
Herald, was recently awarded
second and a third place honors
by the Florida Sports Writers
Association In the division for
newspapers with circulations o f
less than 35.000,
DeSormler. who has been with
the Sanford Herald since 1988,
won the second place prize In
th e S h elb y S tro th e r A w a rd
competition.
The award la presented annu
ally for general excellence In
NY woman
found dead
in DeBary
sports writing.
First place in that category
was given to Doug Orabarcxyk of
the Citrus County Chronicle.
A m o n g the l a r g e r alee
categories. Gary Shelton and
Bob Harlg o f the St. Petersburg
Tim es took first and second
place honors and Joe Henderson
o f the Tampa Tribune won the
award among the largest papers
In the state; Mike Blanch! and
Paul Jenkins o f the Qainesvtlle
Sun took first and second place
honors and Ken Homack o f the
Daytona Beach News-Journal
took third place am ong the
•••: . ->
-
-
4H£
f t
Daytona Beach for spring break
was found shot to death, Volusia
County deputies sold.
T h e woman, tentatively Iden
tified aa Christine M. Lazzaro.
30, o f Rochester, N.Y., waa
scheduled to have arrived In
Florida on Friday, said sheriffs
spokeswoman Cheryl Downs.
L azza ro waa a student at
Monroe Community College in
R och ester, D ow n s said. In
vestigators were not Immediate
ly able to say If she had traveled
alone or ever reached the beach.
A.m an driving to work discov
ered her clothed body about 7
a.m. Sunday. She had been shot,
but the sheriffs department did
not say where.
Downs sold the woman carried
Identification and was wearing
white shorts, a red-and-whitc
checked top and black deck
shoes.
Residents near where the body
w as found told Investigators
they had heard popping noises
between 4 and 5 a jn . Sunday.
"N o matter what happens,"
the Judge said, " I would still do
the cartoons Just for m yself as a
creative pastime."
medium sized papers in the
state.
DeSorm ter also won third
place honors In the category for
best enterprise or Investigative
reporting for a series o f articles
about the Seminole Soccer Asso
ciation and their quest to bring
the World Cup training facilities
to this area.
Pete Barth o f the Leesburg
Dally Commercial and Kenneth
T. Surenaen Jr. o f the Boca
Raton Dally News won first first
and second place honors In that
category.
The larger papers that won
awards In that category were
Marc T om pkln and Thom as
Tobin o f the St. Petersburg
Times, Joe Henderson o f the
T a m p a T ribu n e and Qene
Frenette o f the Florida Times
Union, which won first second
and third prizes respectively.
A t the medium sized publica
tions. Paula Parrish o f the Ft.
Myers News-Press, Evan Grant
o f Florida Today and Steve EUls
and David Lee Simmons o f the
Tallahassee Democrat won first,
second and third place honors.
DeSormter has won 17 writing
awards aver the last decade as a
sports writer.
fcO.W
.TTvTTTT
v Far the ninth conaecutive
t i m e the S e m in o le H igh
School senior class o f 1948
will convene this weekend In
Sanford.
And, for the ninth consecu
tive time the 1948 senior class
p r e s i d e n t H e r b e r t E.
Stenstrom will preside over
most o f the activities.
The class has met every five
years fo ra w eekend reu nion .
A c t i v i t i e s b e g in F rid a y
■ figh t. There will be a banquet
Saturday night and a conti
n en tal b rea k fa s t w ill be
served Sunday morning.
In addition to. the reunions
the class publishes an annual
newsletter.
Frequently, annual picnics
are held between reunions
and and there la usually a
"C e le ry F e d " weekend at
Daytona Beach.
Much credit for this closely
fn v H
IVi
IIV W
M il O l I
i < ill.(II
knit class goes to M ora Mills
Walker o f Sanford, Just over
100 students graduated with
the 1948 class and about 80
are still living. Usually 50 or
m ore class m em bers plus
spouses attend the reunions.
C u rrent a d d resses a re
known for all except Q.W.
Clark. Betty Hall DeLorenio,
Retired U.B. Coast Ouard
Captain Keith Schumacher,
Chris Jensen. William Lin
coln , Loren M cOllI and
Frances Pavllck.
Many m em bers are still
"b est friends.' Dickie and
Viola Skinner Frank o f the
same class will soon celebrate
their 45th anniversary.
Tw o other couples "rem et"
at reunions are now husbands
and wives.
They are BUI and Moggie
Partin Inghrmm plus Dick and
Betty Humphrey ToUeferud.
All o f these couples reside In
cMLIIICjCu
*
Other grads who returned
to Sonford when they retired
Man and awmlfM tow to* *.m. *0 T .
O ry
m am m
t .*#•**.»■ *
Anckarafa
Atlanta
Atlantic City
■attlmara
•ttltnt*
Mnntnatani
W y »i»iM y
I O L U R A B T A B L B t Min
------------ am.. 13:10 p.m.; MaJ
6:00 a.m., 6:35 p.m. T IM M
foot and semi glassy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature o f 65 degrees. N o w ’
S m yrn a Beealu W aves are l foot
and glassy. Current Is to the
south, with a water temperature
o f 65 degrees.
mm
ZZTjZ
■' •. ' • r ‘ r"; ' ! ‘
Ju t witn pressures o f law
school at Sltlsoti University and
a budding career as a public
defender, prosecutor and private
attorney, he put his hobby aside
T w u n M w Mteat* pwvlayi day**
Today: Sunny
wind. High in th
80a.
Tonight: Clear. Low near
W ind light and variable.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High
In the mid 80s. Wind variable 5
tolO m p h .
Extended forecast: W ednes
day; mostly fair. Lows in the
lower 60s. Highs In the lower to
mid 80s. Thursday and Friday:
partly cloudy with a chance o f
showera or thunderstorms. Lows
near 70. Highs In the lower to
mid 80s.
m
'
He began drawing cartoons for
his high school newspaper and
continued that pastime with a
dally strip at the University o f
Florida.
W hether a w ider audience
rr 4%*Wk;:m remains to
iT s e e n T A syndicate Is market
ing his cartoons to publications
worldwide under the title "L e a d
Insanity." And Rushing' said a
greetin g card com pan y has
show nJntctcayn using them (n
THE W EATHER
19 Hw— r v w rwaaui, fal
v'
"W h o better to see the foibles
that go on In court than a
judge, said Judson Orrlck, edi
tor o f the Florida Bar Journal In
T allah a ssee. " W e o b viou sly
think they're funny."
Seminole High class of 1948
to have their ninth reunion
||.L'
o l -jrq.'iljiT .tflftlitf*? .;l«i
d
Irara
see these little characters and I
can almost freeze frame It to get
that Idea down."
The 44-year-old Jurist, who
waa elected to the county bench
four years ago. admits he’s not
the type o f person to rattle off
one-Uners and funny stories.
Cartoons have always been his
h» haa never
for a decade.
When he picked his pen back
up In the early 1980s he sent In
a few cartoons to the Florida Bar
Journal, which has been pub
lis h in g them e v e r since.
Through largely word o f mouth,
nearly 30 other journals from
Long Island to Alaska began
requesting his cartoons and In
1987 he published a book com
pilation o f his work.
sports editor wins awards
a.m., 3:13 p.m.; fo
8:37 p.m.; NOV Bl
high*. 1:61 a.m
lows. 8:36 a.m..
LA ST
A a r lll
su m
IJ
some funny things do happen In
the courtroom," said Rushing,
adding he doesn't draw cartoons
on the Job but will Jot down a
quick Idea w hen the mood
strikes.
"Sometimes when I get ready
drpw *
^111 be almost like
there
* a cartoon
courtroom
In
m
y head
u>a almoct
uke j can
lunigni: w ina west s 10 iu
knots. Seas 1 feet. Bay and
Inland waters smooth.
Tuesday; Wind variable leas
than 10 knots except ap onshore
sea breeze 10 knots tn the
afternoon.
T h e h igh tem p eratu re In
Sanford Sunday waa 81 degrees
and the overnight low waa 49 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. Mon
day, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 63 d egrees and
Monday’s early morning low
waa 54. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Other Weather Service data:
□I
□ T o d a y 's
□
7*4*
otarSnTtic
Owywma
9****** .
cS S tS h m.
Oauatti Wv«t
fiy * _ .
M
_
•
U
Arc OMfc
44 II
cdy
M M
cdy
*140
cdy
U
41 J4 cdy
44 S3 At .cdy
M
SI
clr
�I
BM HBH
4 r
M M
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1003 - SA
Grand thaft
n ; f;
Richard Leo Angle. 35. 1100 Santa Barbara Drive. Sanford, Is
charged with breaking into a home March 19 and removing
over $300 worth o f property. He had purchased a van from the
home owner a short time earlier.
Sheriff's office dameged
A 17-year old Winter Springs youth was arrested Friday for
arson In an occupied building and criminal mischief1 Tor
attempting to set fire to an Interrogation room at the Seminole
County ShcrlfTs Office, 1345 28th S t„ Sanford.
About $1,000 damage was done to a hidden celling camera.
Police claim the teen held a lighter to a celling tile which
concealed the camera. The lighter flame burned the metal strip
holding the tile and damaged the camera. The Juvenile had
voluntarily gone to the sheriff's office to give Information about
an ongoing burglary Investigation.
The teen was alone In the room about five minutes,
according to the arrest report. The report states the Juvenile
was heard on a surveilance tape talking about the hidden
camera. During the Interview, the officer "observed him
continually making eye contact with the hidden camera."
Approximately 80 people work In the office. "T h e defendant
observed people In the building." the report states, "and he
knew It was occupied when he used the lighter to start the
fire."
After the Incident, the teenager was taken to the Juvenile
detention center.
Bad birthday praaanr
A Sanford woman was arrested on her birthday Friday, along
with two men when Sanford Police served a search warrant at
her residence at 1123 Oleander Ave..
Leticia Nychelle Strickland. <22, was charged with possession
t ir M ■* *u*
at the
time also face drug charges. Michael Anthony Thompson, 27.
*7 Castle Brewer Court Is charged possession o f crack cocalry,,
and John Ashford, Jr., 44, 89 Castle Brewer Court Is charged
with possession o f drug paraphernalia. The police report states
a small plastic container containing crack was found on
Thompson and paraphernalia was found In Ashford's pocket. A
search o f the residence turned up paraphernalia In Strickland's
bedroom, according to her arrest report.
Patlt thaft
Willie O. Law, 32, 16 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was
charged with taking a fishing reel and pair o f men's shoes from
the Walmart store without paying for them.
DUI and Intoxication charged
The following Individuals were charged with driving under
the Influence over the weekend:
•Q erald Thomas Wilcox, Jr., 33, 1303 Wlnnwood Drive,
Sanford, was stopped on Lake Mary Blvd. by Lake Mary Police.
• Richard Brandon, 19, 313 Rlverbend Blvd., Longwood. was
arrested by Longwood Police after he fell asleep at a stop light
on SR 436. A computer check revealed his license had been
suspended two times when he could not produce a license.
Police counted 7 empty beer cans In the car. When he did not
pass a sobriety test he was arrested and taken to John B. Polk
Correctional Facility. •D elores Staley, no age listed, 1713
Southwest Road. Sanford, was charged with disorderly
Intoxication aqd resisting an officer without violence. Officers
. were Investigating a disturbance-aL231X1 .M. Iftth
-Smrfbrd- wUejfUtaity- A fegc
frteiruiAVft'ffflE ffN g
phrases and threatening people, refusing to calm down. Police
said she was Intoxicated.
Battery on ox-wlte's frland
A Longwood man has been charged with battery with
burglary and criminal mischief after an attack on a man he
found In his ex-wlfe's bedroom last month.
On March 11. Richard Thomas Ortmaldi. 46, 157 Durham
Road, allegedly entered his ex-wlfe's house through an
unlocked door and went up to her bedroom. A man with her
went into the bathroom and locked the door. Orlmaldl broke
down the door and began hitting him stating he would "kill
h im " If he found the man there again.
A few days later. Grimaldi told police he went to the house
because his 23- year-old-son said he was locked out and there
was a strange car In the garage. The suspect said he became
angry when he got no response at the front door and sought
entry In the back. Although he said he may have been "legally
w rong" but "m orally" did what any father would do. He denied
he threatened the other man.
Burglary allogod
Dominic Michael Olambri. 56, 1514Vi Charlotte Lane,
Orlando, was charged with burglary and criminal mischief
Friday after using a k e y to get Into a Longwood house where he
used to live. The woman at the Sprlngwood Circle house said
he did not have permission to still have the key.
No sox loads to battery
A Sanford woman was charged with battery (domestic
violence) after she began hitting her boyfriend in front o f a
policeman called to the scene. Henrene Collins. 32, 2521 Byrd
Ave., Sanford was Jailed after thq dispute erupted at 3.-08 a.m.
Friday.
When police arrived at the residence, the victim was lying on
top o f Collins, hblding her arms down trying to calm her. When
she was allowed to get up, the police report said. Collins struck
the man In the face ana kicked him in the leg in front o f the
d the man said the
policeman. The two were living together and
to have sex with
altercation occured because he did not want
i
was issued a domestic violence
the defendant. The
package and advised o f bis right to obtain an emergency
injunction for protection.
ir*
Drivoro llcansa violations
^ The follow lnglndkldu ala were charged with driving while
• v S c e K lm ' Kelley. 38. 3414 Palmway. ^anfta!, was charged
Friday with habitual DWLS/R and poesewri.-n o f a suspended
llcehseandarresleSVnaH'OrangeCountywlnirit?
• Patrick Alan Shafer, 38. 417 W. 12th Street. Sanford. Is
charged with 9 counts DWLS/R and violation o f the open
container law.
• Larry Lqvem Haynes. 3728 Washington St.. Sanford.
DWLS/R and obtaining license by fraud. His Virginia license
was revolked as a habititual offender In 1988 but he obtained a
Florida license In 1992.
• Robert Anthony Gross!, 24, 2720 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford,
charged with DWSL and possession o f suspended drivers
license.
Violation of probation arroata
Donald Lee Kelly. 25, 180 8. Bridgewater Apartments.
Sanford, was arrested on bench warrants for theft, reckless
driving and fleeing a police officer and on seven counts o f
violating probation on burglary, theft and forgery charges.
Rusty Dunning. 49. no address listed, was arrested for
violation o f probation for trespass in a occupied building. He
was arrested at 2650 Richmond Ave. Friday.
Daniel Lee Collens. 19. 2507 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, armed
robbery and grand theft. ,,
Farenda Allscla Brown. 32, 1720 W. 14th St.. Sanford, grand
theft. She was being questioned in another Incident when a
computer check turned up outstanding warrant.
Warrant arrests
.,
The following Individuals were arrested on warrants:
•S teven Earle Smith. 24. 2820 8. Lane, Sanford, (allure to
appear on DWLS/R. He Is also charged with DWLS/R habitual.
• Lawson Leon Wilson. 36. 123 Meadowfleld Lane, Longwood.
failure to appear.
• Richey L. Merringer. 33, 207 Geneva Gardens, Sanford, on
an outstanding Missouri warrant.
• William Harold Schaub, 34. 5130 Thomas Stable Road,
Sanford, DWLS/R.
• Leonard Knight, 28., 2441 B. 21st 8 t„ Sanford, failure to
appear/battery. *
•D an iel Lee Collens, 10, 2507 Oeorgla Ave., Sanford,' armed
robbery/ grand theft.
•W illia m Paul Lalb. 32. 524 Ross St.. Sanford, warrant Issued
by Judge Alan Dickey.
•D elores Staley, 30, 1713 Southwest. Sanford, failure to
appear/fallure to pay fines.
32.4438 Francis Ave., Sanford.
•D aavid
vid Alan
Ala Bitterman.
~
•D an iel Lee Collens, 18. 2507 Oeorgla Ave., Sanford, armed
robbery and grand theft.
Hop on ovor
Youngsters In 8anford, from birth on up, were Invited to take part
In the annual Eaater egg hunt at the Central Florida Zoo on
Saturday. U ttle onee with baskets loaded up on brightly colored
hard boiled eggs hidden In plain view.
Kinkajou carcass returned
W E S T PALM BEACH The battered body o f Katie the
kinkajou w as returned to
Dreher Park Zoo, five days
after the anim al vanished
from its cage.
Zoo officials who were too
upset Sunday to ask the name
or the woman who brought
them the carcass o f the 8pound raccoonlike creature.
They also didn't know If Katie
had been beaten to death or
struck by an automobile.
T w o monkeys taken the
night b efore K atie d isa p
peared were returned to the
too Friday after being found
In a canary cage at the home
o f Dennis H olden. 18, o f
suburban West Palm Beach.
Holden, who has been linked
to a aatanic cult, was being
held Sunday at the Palm
Beach County Jail without
ball.
T h e night the m onkeys
were taken, someone released
Katie as well. Zoo officials
found the South American
mammal and a third monkey
wandering nearby April 5.
But someone cut Into Katie's
cage again that night.
B u ry lt Alarm
JC Penney
OPENS A T 8:06
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Thcrok ocw boco $ better Uuwto got ahotuc
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�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. April 12, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
NATHENTO FF
(USPS 481-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*................................. 819.50
6 Month*................................. 839.00
I Year
...........................
878.00
Florida Realdente must pay 7% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
ED ITO R IA LS
Pay tribute
Vi
M oft cx-scrvicc men and w om en who
fought In our nation's various wars have no
problem identifying them selves as veterans.
Those
Vietnam
r v c v M A j T ' different.
m ,m
yr'i'Jth the p u bU ^^ffibn stration s that were
—heirf-durlng the war. and disagreements over
whether this nation should even be Involved,
some vets still hesitate to mention their
service participation.
Next week, veterans nr the conflict will be
gathering together In a nationwide reunion In
Central Florida. Approxim ately 100,000 arc
e x p e c t e d at th e w e e k - lo n g e v e n t In
Melbourne.
Gary Smith, one o f the organizers has
expressed the hope that veterans who hove
hesitated to m ention the w ar to avoid
criticism, will come together and learn that
people do care about them.
They, as their counterparts in the World
Wars, left their jobs and families, and put
their very lives on the line. The actual
decision to get our people Involved came from
the government. If there Is disagreement over
It, feelings should have been directed In that
area, not against service personnel.
Regardless o f whether or not a person
agrees with the reasons behind the conflict,
those who served In the military services o f
this nation deserve to be appreciated.
There are many Vietnam war veterans In
Sanford and Seminole County. They served
their country well, and should have no shame
or embarrassment associated with m ilitary
service. Many will attend the gathering In
Melbourne next week.
In all, 58,156 men and wom en gave their
lives during the Vietnam War. T h ey should
be honored and remembered.
Those who returned deserve our thanks for
the risks they took and the price (hey paid.
In recognition o f this Vietnam veterans
reunion event, we salute these men and
wom en for stepping Toward and serving their
country.
In September 1989, Federal District Judge
Avert! Cohn thumplngly declared the University
of Michigan's speech code for students un
constitutional. Intended to prevent a~ hostile
learning atmosphere on campus for women,
blacks, gays and lesbians or the handicapped,
the policy punished both verbnl and physical
"discriminatory harassment."
Judge Cohn had no problem with the section
on physical harassment but ruled that the
prohibition of offensive language was too vague,
overly broad and Indeed offensive to the First
Amendment.
pThc university's administration refused to be
Ttttwfj*-detcmmm] from Us civilizing mission.
’There is In otirff.tflS9*ii'idcc at the UiilvirrftjFW
Michigan an "Interim Policy on Discriminatory
Harassment by Faculty and Stuff In the Unbend*
ty Environment." To my knowledge, this Is the
ou'y college vi
leech code In J v
country dlrceieu solely at faculty and staff In
thctrxar^'-t with students.
*<r .
UnuFW w, college policing of language has
focused on insensitive students. And that Is why
— according to Elsa Cole, the university's
general counsel — It Is only fair that the faculty
should now finally be accountable for what they
say that might offend.
However. I have spoken to a number of
University of Michigan faculty members who do
not appreciate the kind of equality that inhibits
th e ir fre e d o m o f
speech. Yet many or
them only murmur
In dissent.
The language of
this faculty speech
code Is Just as vague
and overbroad as the
y ok e from w hich
students ut the Uni
versity of Michigan
were lib erated in
1989. At Issue Is
J I s c r I m 1n u t o r y
sp ee c h bnsed on
"race, color, creed,
Until now,
religion, national ori
college
p o lic h g rtf
language has
ent at^^^am cctU ry,
focused on
age. mnrttrA status,
Insens/fr/t. *■
haiiclfoti{7’ * j ? ‘ V'ietstudents. J
n am -ern v e te r a n
status."
Subject to disciplinary tribunals Is language In
those categories — and here Is the chilling
Impact — that "has the purpose or effect of
creating an Intimidating, hostile, or offensive
M ining and grazing
issue w orries Dem s
WASHINGTON - In Ills decision to
withdraw proposed Increases to grazing fees
and mining royalties on federal land. Presi
dent Clinton was heeding political warnings
raised In private meetings with Western
senators thut It could cost Democrats control
ofthcScnntcIn 1994.
Clinton angered environmentalists by
buckling to regional pressure und ultimately
removing fees for grazing and mining from
his budget. Though
the administration
sought to package
the compromise as
an attempt to retain
th e s u p p o r t o f
Western senators for
h is e c o n o m i c
package, electoral
p o litic s p la y ed a
m uch la rg e r role
during, weeks of ne
gotiations than either
the White H oubc or
Congress Is publicly
acknowledging.
A ccordlnt
That
HO DDING CARTER
Rearranging earth
Let’s put genie back in bottle
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
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 tie as brief as possible.
The letters arc subject In editing.
Berry's World
S fM ie s a o t aviTAjt
C
b . MCA i
environment for academic pursuits, employ
ment, housing, or participation In a university
activity."
There arc no further definitions oT "Intimidat
ing." "hostile" or "offensive."
As one Michigan law school professor, Robert
Harris, told me, he fears that this "censorship
regime" will result In "a large 'penumbra or
deterrence.' Much conduct that Is not outlawed
by this policy — though who can tell what Is and
what Isn't — will be deterred anyhow, as people
stay far. far away from the danger zone."
This policing of faculty speech Is not happen
ing at a rigidly sectarian college but at one of the
nation's more distinguished public universities.
The new Ftske Guide to Colleges approvingly
quotes a student there as saying the academic
scene Is "often exciting ar.d always enlighten
ing."
not. (ways
Why would so important a university Insist on
casting a pall of verbal orthodoxy over the
faculty? A member of that faculty provides a
convincing explanation:
"What we sec In this censorship proposal Is a
bowing to the wishes of a collection of groups, all
of whom have been socially oppressed histori
cally or recently, or ethnic minorities, women,
gays, the handicapped.
JA C K A ND ER SO N
LETTERS
My tltutiKs tu Dorothy Me Reynolds for her timely
letter In (he March 28th Sanford Herald on a
critical subject, borrow pits. As has been staled, a
neigh liorhood Is no place for a borrow pit. and this
applies to the Joe Baker borrow pit on Sanford
Avenue near the expressway.
This means money for the owner of the borrow
pit and helps White Construction Co. (who Is
building the expressway) make more profll. but
will more than likely cause problems to our water
supply, and leave a blight an a neighborhood
forever, which Is unacceptable. Our thunks to
Commissioner Furlong for voting sensibly agalnHt
the Sid Vlhlcn Jr. borrow pit.
Recently. It was mentioned on the local news,
that the outlook concerning the underground
water supply In Seminole County has become
serious. Our county commissioners need to heed
this warning. When man tries to rearrange the
earth thut Cod hus made, we are In big trouble.
R.D. Priest
Sanford
m
Speech code for insensitive profs
"Their determination to acquire weapons of
mass destruction. I think, leaves Iran as an
International outlaw."
With those words, addressed to Congress.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher an
nounced a new. tougher American position on
Iran's relentless quest for the nuclear bomb.
To decry, however. Is not the same thing as to
prevent. What remains is for the Clinton
administration to put In place a comprehensive
approach to nuclear proliferation. Yesterday
would not be too soon.
-Nothing better Illustrates Just how critical
the issue has become than the spate of
headlines that preceded Christopher's appear
ance before a House Appropriations Committee
panel last week. Among them:
South Africa admitted that It had suc
cessfully developed a nuclear weapons pro
gram and was now abandoning it. North
Korea, on the pretext that It was outraged by
excessive demands for Inspection of Its nuclear
facilities, withdrew from the Non-Proliferation
Treaty. A hair-raising article In The New
Yorker laid out the story of narrowly averted
nuclear war between India and Puklstun
during the Bush presidency. And In downtown
Manhattan, the massive explosion that rocked
the World Trade Center was an cmphutlc
reminder of how easily a nuclear device might
have been substituted for the relatively
primitive charge that was used.
What all
those events underlined was the chilling,
though unstated, m essage In Warren
Christopher's condemnation of Tehran. The
fact Is that he could have substituted the
names of at least a half-dozen other nations for
Iran's. The nuclear genie Is not only out of the
bottle, It has touched down on every continent
In the world.
Sadly enough, the United States is among
the leading culprits In the story. For reasons of
alleged necessity during the Cold War, we
applied a double standard to our non
proliferation policy. Unfriendly regimes such
as Iraq were hectored, pressured and repri
manded repeutcdly. Nations whose coopera
tion in other fields was deemed necessary, as
with Pakistan and South Africa, or whose close
association with Ihe United States encouraged
benign tolerance, such as Israel, were ad
monished publicly but led to understand
privately that nothing would gel In the way of
mure lnt|>ortam business.
The United Stutes also repeatedly demanded
that other nations watch what It said rather
than what It did. While calling for universal
adherence to the Non-Proliferation Treaty, It
refused to lake steps that might cap Its own
nuclear activities. Washington backed away
from a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty with
the former Soviet Union because U.S. wcu|x>ns
makers claimed tt would weaken our huge
nuclear arsenal. Each time wr conducted an
underground test, governments Interested In
developing their own nuclear capability would
make note of our hypocrisy. Each time we
loojted away as a friendly regime took another
steS toward
ti
developing or adding to Its
ans of mass destruction, less friendly
wcdflbr
countries were encouraged In their own:
similar pursuits.
The end of the Cold
War offered the hope
that non-proliferation
w o u ld b e c o m e a
serious, even-handed
pursuit. The revela
tions about the full
e x t e n t o f I r a q 's
nuclear program and
the difficulties faced
by the International
A to m ic E n e r g y
Agency (I.A.E.A.) In
verifying Baghdad's
sta n d -d o w n w ere
sobering. Even as
tentative agreements
£ To decry,
between Ihe United
however, is
Stales and Ihe four
not the same
nuclcar-anncd Inher
thing as to
itor stales of the old
prevent.
Soviet Union offered
hope that the threat
of a nuclear
holocaust had puased. the specter of a world
made safe for "lesser" nuclear engagements
began to loom larger.
Fourteen months ago Les Aspin offered a
paper titled "From Deterrence to Dcnuking:
Dealing with Proliferation In the 1990s." What
he wrote as a congressman should be the
starting point for Ihe administration he now
serves at secretary of defense. Aspin put the
case Bimply and baldly: "The proliferation of
nuclear weapons is now the chief security
threat we face In the (>ost-Soviet era.”
Aspin offered a number of recommendations,
some of which have been partially met and all
of which are eminently sensible. American
laws governing the sale abroad of equipment
and malcriul thut might be used In a nuclear
wrupuns program have been strengthened.
The I.A.E.A., though still more a paper tiger
than a strict regulator, bus taken on a new bite.
Cooperation between Russia and the United
States In Ihe non-proliferation Held continues
to grow.
But ihe bad news, and even worse develop
ments. outweighs the good. China, for rrusons
of greed und prestige, hus been recklessly
supplying would-be prolife rators such as Iran.
So has North Korea, even us It builds Its own
cupuetty. Western business and Industry
remains lulested with companies willing to put
profit ahead of common sense or International
security.
was
II-
sources,
lustrated most dra
more than
matically during a
hour long
White House meeting
W hite House
last month between
m eeting was
C lin t o n an d th e
unusually
"G a n g o f N in e "
blunt. J
senators who forced
Clinton’s early relrcaf E c T by Democratic
senators Mux Baucus,. Mont, und Ben
Nlghthorsc Campbell, Colo., the group In
cluded Dennis DcConcInl. Arlz.: Kent Conrad.
N.D.: Byron Dorgan, N.D.: Harry Rcld. Nev.;
Richard Bryan, Ncv.; James Exon, Neb.; and
Tom Daschle. S.D.
According to sources, the more than
hour-long White House meeting was unusu
ally blunt, with nearly every senator raising
the subject of the 1994 midterm elections —
und the fact that the president was In danger
of Imperiling the gains made In the last
election when he won several traditionally
GOP Btatcs In the West.
"This president made inroads in traditional
Republican territory.” explained one Demo
cratic strategist. "W c don't want to lose those
inroads. Wc want to build on that. We can’t
have a repeat of Jimmy Curler by writing oil
the West."
Clinton got an earful of electoral politics
during the White House meeting. It's reduci
ble to same simple math. Democrats must
defend 22 Senate scats compared to Just 12
for Ihe GOP In 1994. Currently, the balance
in the Senate Is 58 seats for the Democrats to
42 scats for the Republicans. Another factor
favoring Republicans Is lliut the party that
has lost the presidential election hus gained
Senate seats In I I of the last 14 midterm
elections.
If Rcpubllcuus capture control of the Senate
next year, according to Republicans und
Democrats. Clinton would he rendered a lame
duck with two years left In his presidency.
"W c have Ihe opportunity to slice the
Clinton presidency In half." one senior
Republican strategist told us. confirming the
Democrats' worst fears. These were the types
of fears that .permeated the While House
meeting, where Clinton Impressed the
senators with Ills copious note-taking and
attentiveness.
One source close to the negotiations
describes the meeting this way; "I know one
of the themes that was sounded throughout
was. ‘Look, you've done better in our |>arl of
the country than any Democrat in recent
history. We have a number or Senate races
thut are competitive. And we're not Just
talking about lour) Incumbents. We have
three very vulnerable Republicans in the
West, too.""
Those three Republican senators are Slade
Gorton of Washington. Conrad Burns of
Montunu und Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming.
Wallop rr|iortcdly may not even run lor
re-election.
These senators will he watching to make
sure the administration stays "reasonable"
as It studies smaller Increases in grazing fees,
which it can raise without the approval of
Congress.
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1993 - 8A
School
Continued from P ig * 1A
the expanded facilities In ac
comodate. among other things,
the Academy of Health Careers,
which will begin operations In
August.
The Academy Is designed to
not only crente a specific career
center for the district, but to also
Increase the student population
at Seminole High School. The
academy Is much like a magnet
school.
It Is expected to draw nlnnil
100 additional students to the
school for the next school year.
There Is nlso a request to build
an art suite, an exceptional
Easter--------Continued from Page 1A
education suite, a closed circuit
television studio and several
classrooms.
According to Diane Kramer,
the district's executive director
o f fa c ilitie s p lan n in g, the
expansion will allow an addi
tional 835 students to be
enrolled at Seminole High IT
needed.
While growth studies of the
district show that much of the
growth is taking place In (he
eastern part of the county, near
Winter Springs and Tuskuwllta.
there Is also a great deal of
growth In the Snnford and
northwestern Lake Mary from
which Seminole High draws Its
students.
The board Is being asked to
schedule a work session to
discuss the matter.
Dullar figures for the proposed
w o rk h a v e not y e l b een
established as the district Is si ill
trying to determine what work
the school and the school board
will agree needs to be done. It Is
estimated that If all of the
requested work Is done, the cost
to the district for the Improve
ments will be about 913 million.
Adventist Church. Mayor Bcttyc
Smith accompanied some of the
groups on the piano.
who attended the sendee, as the
crowd dispersed to continue
fe stivitie s with fam ily and
friends.
community par
ticipated In the service by pres
The Rev. Jim Cornell of First
enting a musical performance or
giving a scripture reading. The Baptist Church. Sanford, led the
congregation In a number of
Interdenominational service
eluded: First United Methodist popular hymns to warm the
hearts and nnvln nr the
Church. F frv t^ Ire s ^ t_ e rla n
C .arch, YinW ofln fsT IChurch.
As the service came to " lo s e .
C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h rlst lan Rev. Cornell asked all or the
Church. Freedom Assembly of members of the singing groups
God. Family Worship Center. lo come together us a choir and
Ambassadors for Christ. Resto lilt their voices with the con
ration C om m unity Church. gregation in praise orHIs name.
Faith Bible Ministries and San
The Rev. Tom Tkachuk gave
ford Meadows Seventh-Day thanks to God. and everyone
The work will phtbably be
done In several phases over the
next few years once a master
plan Is approved.
Board
Continued from P a f e 1A
"c n iti-i. cdueaftr:
tv understands whm
harassment Is and the
quc.uvesJiir It."
The Seminole County School
Board will meet tomorrow af
ternoon at 3:30 p.m.. In the
board meeting room. 1211 S.
Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford.
j
Protesters
Continued from Page 1A
*
their at
torney. No decision was reached
by press time today.
McGregor's exposure to antl-abortlon activism moved from
his courtroom to his home
Sunday when about 50 pro
testers picketed In Trent of his
Geneva residence. They picketed
from 5 p.m. until 6 p.m. then
left, suld Sheriff Don Esllngcr.
Tlic protesters were quiet and
violated no laws. Esllngcr said.
They did distribute a flyer with
McGregor’s address and tele
phone number, said Esllngcr.
r
Distribution of the Information
v io la t e s no la w b e c a u s e
McGregor Is a public official, said
Esllngcr.
M c G r e g o r c o u ld not be
reached this morning, but his
wife, Mona McGregor, said the
protesters were peaceful.
"W e were aware they were out
there," said Mona McGregor.
"They were off the property. We
didn't talk to them."
Esllngcr said the protesters
appeared at McGregor’s home
shortly after the three vans
arrived from Brevard County
bearing the 35 detainees. About
100 pro-lllc protesters appeared
at the Jail, said Esllngcr.
Last Thursday. McGregor or
dered all anti-abortion protesters
to stay outside a boundary line
set 36 feet from a Melbourne
ubortion clinic and 300 feet from
the homes of clinic employees.
McGregor made the ruling after
finding violations of a lessrestrictive 1992 order hnd been
violated.
Tbc decision did not affect the
W om ens M edical C lin ic in
Winter Springs. No protests were
reported at that clinic this
weekend.
-
In Lake Mary, Christians of all denominations
gathered at the City Hall amphitheatre at sunrise
to join Rev. Art Arvay of the United Church of
Trash contract bid
protested in Longwood
By SANDRA SLU O TT
Herald Staff Writer_____________
Longwood Commission Agenda
LONGWOOD — An unsuc
cessful bidder for the Longwood
garbage collection contract Is
protesting the awarding of the
contract scheduled tonight by
the city commissioners. The
awarding of the contract to low
bidder Waste Management, Inc.
Is being protested by Industrial
Waste Service (IWS). which
submitted the second lowest bid.
IWS holds the current contract.
LONGWOOD—Th« lollowlrtg It Itw Long
wood City Commin Ion agenda for lonlght’l
meeting at city hall beginning al 7p.m.
Call to order.
Silent meditation followed by the Pledge ot
Allegiance.
Proclamations
A. Proclaiming April II, It*] at "Dayt ot
Remembrance • Yom Hathoah."
B. Proclaiming April It 17. IW1 at "Build
Ing Safety Week ”
C. Proclaiming April I I 15. IWJ at “ Amerl
can MomaWeek."
Board Appointment t.
A. Appointment to Community Develop
rnent Block Grant Cltliant Advltory Board.
S. Pratentatlon: John Blttllna, CentralFlorida Soclaty tor HUtorlc Pratarvatlon, In
appreciation ol dty't attlttanco during artt
and craftataltlval.
a. Public participation.
1. Content agenda: pay approved bills;
approval ol mlnulat ot March I, 1*01
meeting, March t5. m i regular meeting and
March It, Ittt tpeclal meeting: award bid
•11*1, tubmcrtibie tewage pump and con
trot; award bid #11*1. water and tawer
material!; approval ot additional Itemt for
declaration ol turplut equipment for auction.
Public hoering on ordinance no. fl-tltt
amending F/Y fittJ budget, providing for
budget trantferi.
Protett ol bid #10 t l by Industrial Watte
Longwood City Commission
ers arc conducting the first
reading of an ordinance award
ing the contract to Waste Man
agement Inc.
Families gathered together In F t Mellon Park for a good time Sunday afternoon.
Families gather for fun
The family fun days In Ft.
Mellon Park for children and
families, sponsored by Mike
Vallol and his family and
friends, have been drawing
large crowds over the last
couple of years.
The Easter Day celebration
held there yesterday drew
nearly a thousand, from the
young to the old.
There were dance contests
and celebrations of the el
derly.
V a llo t and his fa m ily
worked furiously through the
hot afternoon to grill enough
hot dogs and hamburgers for
the hungry crowd, while
Eugene "Mean Gene" Butler
provided the music.
Christ in celebrating the resurrection of Jesus
Christ In a joyful Easter service,
Service.
Flrtl reeding ol ordinance no. *1 lilt,
amending F/Y tl/tl providing tor budget
trantferi.
Flrtl- reading ol two ordlnancat: no.
t l ltll, vacating and abandoning a portion ol
a Meet drainage and utility easement on the
north tide ol lot It. Hidden Oak Estate*,
requested by William A. Here and ordinance
n tin granting an etclutlva franchise lor
Wait* Management ol Orlando, Inc. for the
collection of residential solid waste. In
corporaling general and technical specifica
tions.
Comments by commissioner Res Anderson
concerning the availability of board/ com
mil tee minutes.
Mayor Loveitrand will discuss a latter
dated April 1, l*tl from a member ol the code
enforcement board.
In addition, the lollowlng Items will be
discussed:
• Proposed Investment policy tor the city.
• Discussion ot the I U O E. contract
• City administrator’s report '■
• 1
• City attorney’a report Including the status
of mediation with Seminole County and
security alarm enforcement and recommendtlont.
• Mayor and commIit loner's reports
Ad|ourn The nest two regular meetings
will be April ItendM aylal 7p m.
On March 24 at the bid
opening, six bidders proposed
unit prices for the garbage col
lection contract. IWS claims
Waste Management submitted a
bid with a "household total" of
$10.95. A corrected extension
totalled $11.40. After all the
other bids were opened. Waste the Intergrlty of the bidding complaining about the handling
Management presented the city process. The Invitation to Bid of the minutes of the March 23
stafT with a letter Indicating It specifies that. In the event of a meeting and access to the audio
would honor the Incorrect discrepancy, the unit prices will taiteoflhcHCSslon.
amount of $10.95, rather than govern. Waste Management. Inc.
The commission will ulso
the actual extension of bid prices was permitted a non-competitive discuss desire of two unions lo
of $11.40.
advantage In that it was able In begin contract negotiations. The
review (he bids of all other International Union of Operating
IWS. which bid $11.61 per bidders, before submit ling lo (he Engineers wants to renew con
household. Is asking the com City u revised totnl hid price. tract talks on behalf of local
mission to throw out all the bids Tills clearly leadH to nn Inference *673. Within the next six lo
or award the contract to a of Impropriety and therefore eight weeks the city’s firelighters
company which did not submit Ridicules a violation of the would like to address the Issued
the lowest bid. IWS claims well-recognized principals of o f lo n g e v ity , tuition reim
Waste Management did not cor competitive bidding."
bursement. salaries and dura
rect its error before the bids were
tion of agreement with the city.
Based
on
4.375
households,
opened and that by waiting until
The firefighters contract expires
all bids were known provided the new contract price is $3.73 September 30.
less
than
c
u
rre
n
tly
being
the company an unfair udvanThe commission meets In the
charged and represents an an
tage.
chumbcrsut city hall.
nual savings of $195,825.
In other business, city com
IWS Attorney Jan Albanesc's
letter to the commission stales. missioner Rex Anderson Is pro
"Our position remains linn that posing the commission adopt
the city's acceptance of Wustc legislation setting up a llntc
Management, Inc.'s revised bid frame when the minutes of city
of $10.95 (when the unit prices boards must be typed and avail
Tuesday, Apr. 13,1$f 3
on th e b id fo rm c l e a r l y able. He Is proposing minutes
Tasty Tacos
dtnounlcd to $11.40) breached from the Code Enforcement
Baby Lima Beans
Board (CKBI be uvulluhlc within
Garden Salad
srven business days or the
Cherry Crisp
meeting. CEB member Lynelle
Milk
Dennis wrote lo city olflcials
Public school msfiu
What’s for lunch?
tC£ HM 0 MMM . l a HAAOWAJU .ICC MAMOWAJM
ALEXANDER ROBB BANOB
Alexander Ross Bangs, Infant,
of Kelly Creek Circle. Oviedo,
died Friday. April 9. at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. He was born
April 9. 1993. In Orlundo.
Survivors Include mother.
Tumela Bangs. Oviedo: father.
Gary Bungs. Oviedo: brother.
Taylor, Oviedo: paternal grand
father. Warren. Las Vegas:
muternul grandparents. Arthur
and Jrruldlnc Ross, Pocatello,
Iduho.
Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. in charge of
arrangements.
PAUL LAWRENCE BATES
Paul Lawrence Bates. 37. of
2l(i0 Sipes Ave., Sanford, died
Sunday, April II. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Born May IH. 1955, in
Jacksonville, he moved to San
ford In I95H. He was a laborer.
Survivors Include aunt. Annie
Belle Frazier. Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In churge of arrangements.
THOMAS PETER EYR1CH
Thomas Peter Eyrich. 73. of
Redwood Court. Alluinonte
Springs, died Friday, April 9. at
Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs. Born Feb. 22. 1920. In
Port W ashington. N.Y., he
moved to Central Florida in
1967. He was a retired machinist
for the Naval Training Systems
Center and a Baptist. Mr. Eyrich
wus an Army veteran of World
War II.
Survivors Include wife, Mary
L.; daughters. Kim Richmond.
Altamonte Springs. Janie M..
N ashville, T ciin .; brothers,
William. Mount Sinai. N.Y.: sis
ters. Jennie Volpe. Mary Lender.
Nettle Buddlck. all of New Hyde
Park. N.Y.. Agnes llohenralh.
Glen Head. N.Y.
Bald win-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
CELEBT1NA RASPOV1C
JACOBS
Celestlnu Raspovtc Jacobs. 72.
o f 112 H ic k o ry T re e Rd..
Longowod. died Suturday, April
10. at Martin Anderson Hospice
House. Orlando. Born June 26.
1920. In Clales. Puerto Rico, she
moved to Central Florida this
year. She wus a homemaker and
a Catholic.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons.
William N. Raspnvlc, Longwood.
Richard T. Rnspovlc, Bronx.
N.Y.; sisters. Phyllis Montcz.
Bronx, and Inez. West Chester
County. N.Y.: two granddaugh
ters.
Curcy hand Garden CIiu|m-I
Home for Funerals, lamgwood.
In charge of arrangements.
MERLIN E. MIXON
M erlin E. M ixon. 67. o f
Polnsettlu Street. .Casselberry,
died Thursday, April 8. at
Longwood Healthcure Center.
Born Aug. 3. 1925. In Winter
Purk. he wus u lifelong resident
of Central Florida, lie was a
records clerk for the Winter Park
Police Department and a Baptist.
Mr. Mixon wus a Nuvy veteran.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Patrlc,a: mother. Lola Mtxou.
Apopka; daughter. Dawn. Cas
selberry; stepsons. David Hoyt.
Geneva. Robert Hoyt. Altamonte
Springs. Michael Hoyt. Orlando:
stepdaughters. Susan Hoyt.
Tuliuhassee, Sandra Curran. Or
lundo; two grandchildren.
Bald win-Fairchild Funeral
Home. Alluinonte Springs. In
churge of arrangements.
BISHOP POOLE
Bishop Poole. H7. of 1324 N.
Highland SI.. Mount Dora, died
W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 7. at
Wulcrmun M edical C enter,
Kuslls. Born Aug. 10. 1905, In
Terrell County, Gu.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1926. He was
a landscaper and a member of
St. Mary’s Baptist Church.
Survivors include daughter.
Nellie. Mount Dnru; brother.
R o b e rt. M ount D ora: on e
grandchild.
G o ld e n 's F u n eral Hom e.
Winter Park. In charge of ar
rangements.
m
A
Hardware
* — Stores
- ROSE
BUSHES
BLOOMING,
HIBISCUS
,I *3“
$5$$
Reg. $7.49
Reg. $4.99
/
fr
SANDRA O. SPAIN
3 Gal.
l!
*
2 Gal.
Sandra G. Spain, 39. o f
Mimosa Terrace. Sanford, died
Friday. April 9, at Florida Hospi
tal. Allmaonte Springs Born
May 17. 1953, In Detroit, she
iltoved to Central Florida In
$ 2 9 9 per tray
1978. She was a homemaker.
Reg. $7.99
Survivors Include husband.
1 Gal.
Michael; patents. Mr. and Mrs.
Patten. A|>opku; brothers. Steve
Jenkins. Iluzel Park. Mich.. Jell
Reg. $3.49
Jenkins. Apopku; puternal
grandmother. Vulllc Jenkins. § SANFORD STORE ONLY SALE DATES 4/12/93 * 4/18/93j
S|>arla. Term.
| LONGWOOD LAKE MARY
SANFORD CASSELBERRY
Baldwln-Falrehlud Funeral W
M k lk q u ittw i $ $ V » '
K IL IM It
MwFwtfc.
uhhi
m u ll
H a r d w ir e
m *m
m nu
Home. Forest City. In charge of a
arrangements.
, U T H AK O W AM f . U C H A A P W A M r.lC C NM OVM I M '.F H M PM M .M 'f MAJKXM
.
5
FLORATAM
GRASS PLUGS
8$
SAGO PALMS
*5 "
t
�DA - Sanford Herald, Sonlord, Florida - Monday. April 12, 1993
,
Legal Notice
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Book 11, Pages ft. 100 and 101 of
the Public Records of Somlnolo
County. Florida.
TOGETHER with all the lmnow or hereafter
» property, and all
easements, rights, appurtfnancei, rents, royalties, miner
al, oil and oat rights and profits,
water, w»ter rights and water
stock, and all fixtures now or
horeattar a part of the property,
Including replacements and ad
dll Ions thereto.
has bean Hied against you, and
you ore required to serve e copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to Ihli action, on VICKI M.
VAROO of ANDERSON A
RUSH, Attorneys ter Plaintiff,
whose address Is 771 East Cen
tral Boulevard, Orlande, Florid*
17*01, end Ilia lha original with
lha Clark at the above styled
Court en or before the 11th day
of May, I t f l i otherwise a
ludgment may be entered
against you tor the relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS MV HAND AND
SEAL OF SAID COURT on April
7,If*).
(tool)
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
EIONTBBNTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CA*«NO.tJ-**47-CAl<
DIVISION: L
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporalIon,
Plaintiff,
vs.
S ID N E Y KABBASH, JR .;
P A T R IC IA M. KABBASH;
STEPHENS FRANCHISE FI
NANCE, a/k/a Stephans Fran
chise; any unknown heirs, de
visees, grantees, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees or
other claimants claiming by,
thraugh and under Sidney
Kabbeth. Jr. and/or Patricia M.
Kabbesh,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: STEPHENS FRANCHISE
FINANCE,
a/k/a Stephens Franchise
Carperato Address Unknown
YOUARE NOT IPI ED that an
action ts foreclose the ^^lort^iege
encumbering the fallowing
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASRNOifl-tM-CP
PRORATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN STANKIEWICZ. JR.,
CASE NO.: fl-IFf-CAHK
HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida
non profit corporation.
Plaintiff.
BOBBY G. WOMBLES, P.S.C..
a Kentucky Corporation,
unknown ipouM of MARY E.
WOMBLES. II marrlad. and II
living, and. II not living, hit
respective unknown Hair*.
Devisees. Grantees. Assignees.
Creditors. Lienors and Trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
him, and unknown Tenants,
Defendants.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY
TO: Unknown spouse of MARY
E. WOMBLES, II married, and
It living, and II nal living, his
respective unknown Hairs, de
visees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees,
and all ether persons claiming
by. through, under or against
said unknown spouse; and the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants and such of the afore
mentioned unknown Defendants
as may bo Infants,
or otherwise not Sul lurfs;
YOU ARF.TspREBY HO*»
. " P I p mar an oetlun has- been
commenced to foreclose a mort
gage on the following real prop
erty, lying and being situated In
SEMINOLE County, Florida,
more particularly described ae
follows:
C O N D O M IN IU M R E S I
DENCE UNIT NO. 47, according
to the floor plan which Is part el
the plot plan and survey which
are Exhibit "C " to the Declara
tion of Covenants. Conditions.
Restrictions and Easamonts of
Sheoah, a Condominium Section
Nino, recorded In Official Rec
'ords Book SM. Pages M to 70.
Public Records of Seminole
CoUnty, Florida, and said Exhib
its to the aforesaid Declaration,
recorded In Official Rtcerds
Book WX Pages 71 to UX Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida, together with an un
divided Interest In and to the
Common Elamants ae exempli*
fled, referred to and eat forth In
said Declaration and said Ex
hibit **E", elan* with the
Amendment to said Declaration,
rocordod In Official Records
Book 1001, Pages 142 to *57, the
Public Records of Somlnolo
County, Florida, and an un
divided i /im interest In the
property dtecrlbod In the attechad exhibit.
EXHIBIT
Mtct# Lisp
A replat of part at Tract E,
The Highlands Section I. as
recorded In Plat Book 17, Page
47, Public Records of Somlnolo
County, Florida.
Being man particularly de
scribed a* follows:
ii
A 14.00 toof Right of Woy
being i».oo toot right and ISAS
toot loft of ItM following doktw v s
v iin v r im v i
MARVANNE MORSE
as Clark of toW Court
By: Ruth King
___
os Deputy Ctork
Publish: April IX If, fc A May
y ' m _______________ DED*7
INTNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE WHI JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, INANOFOR
—
tSMINOLEXQUHTY....
FLORIDA
C4j r w r . c i m r o m w
HARRY REIN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOSEPH P.AROURIO and
MICHEALINA AROURIO,
hlswlto; and KATHERINE
EDITH OUSTAVSOH,
AMENDED
NOTICE OP M LR
NOTICE IS HEREBV OIVEN
Mat onto* (to day at May, lf*X
at U:(0 A.M. at the West Front
at toe Main Ceurtoeuse,
301 North Park Avenue, San
ford, Seminole County, Florida.
MARVANNB MORSE. Ctork of
too Circuit Court, will otter tor
sale to tot highest and bast
bidder tor cash, at public out
cry, the following described
property In SamInals County,
Florida, mom porttouiarty de
scribed as tel lows:
That part of Lais 17 and IS
In the South VSof Block H.
r a d No. 1, SANLANDO
SPRINOS, according to the plat
vnereev et recoroeo in r lei b o o r
X Pago 11 et the Public Records
of laminate County, Florida.
The above sale It mads pursu
ant to Amended Pinal Judgment
fe.
of roTVCNWnV fniPVB in mt
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto sat my hand and
official teal this rih day of April.
1**X
MARYANNS MORSE
Ctork of Circuit Court
■y: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April I t l* ,lt n
DED-IM
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
y la lv M
> | jM d a |n
vtTTW® dOn Mnsw
CTriein
. Commence at
most comar at saM Tract B,
thence U \ * W W ¥ a dtstones ol
out of
i of the Mote ol
m _r
with the arc of o cktutor curve
oTSThmS'«515
Southeasterly, along the arc of
said curve, through a control
angle of t * a n r , a dtotanca at
II.if toot to the Print at Beginnine,. Thence
Then H4i*to'M"R M.7B
toot to an
ore of o circular cun* concaved
Southerly, havlna a radius of
ISf.40 feet, thence Hertheaetorlha arc at arid curve.
through a control angle of
isrOPW’, a distance of M l04
La
rilf Tenhanni
ul
to fne 'roirw a
'O
i enpency p
m
said curve, thence l i r M W 'R
71.00toot to the Paint of Curva
ture at a circular curve cancevod Northwestorly, having a
radius of 14741 foot, thonca
Southwesterly, atone lha arc Of
saw curve, through a central
angle at « r It'd*", a distance of
1 H .0 1 feet to the Point of
Tangency el said curve (hence
U7»4r44"W a distance of 111.71
toat to the Print af Terminus.
*0 47 Mama Leap. WINTER
OKIDAi
SPRINGS. PLONK
This action has
In dfem*0*1<|.1
in IR E P T I P f l i M
WITNESS my hand and teal
af lha Court an the ato day ol
April. t**S.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL!
MARVANNB MORSE
CLERKOPTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
■V: Joan Brlllenl
Deputy Clark
Publish: April tt, 1*. M A May
X1*W
DEDSO
_________ __
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I WTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
CASEMO-M-MXCA-I4-K
MAGNOLIA FEDERAL RANK
FORSAVINOX
Plaintiff.
V*.
ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. OEVISEES. GRANTEES,
A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S ,
CREDITORS AND OTHER
UNKNOWN PERSONS
CLAIMING RY. THROUGH.
AND UNDER OR AGAINST H.
OEOROE LO U SER. D E
CEASED.. BTAL
NOTICE OF ACTKM
TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEINS.
D E V IS E E S , G R A N T E E S ,
A S S IG N E E S , L IE N O R S .
CREDITORS AND OTHER
UNKNOWN PERSONS
CLAIMING BY. THROUOH.
AND UNDER OR AGAINST H.
O R O R O E L O U S E R . OECEASED.
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
AND TO: All psrsans claiming
an interest by, throws
(tis
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
FIED THAT an actIan Si tore
data a martgage an toe tottow
Ing dN
P
Inseminate County.
Let 47. TH E S P R IN O S
WHISPERING PINES SEC
TION TWO. according to toe
Plat thereat as recorded In Plat
j
wmmmm* ™Rpnee in®p®nvvi®fiv ei
Revenue, Plaintiff et. John
WllUemt, Jr,# Defend®®! «Nc*i
•fereeefe Writ el MmcuHm i wet
delivered It. me et Uterlff el
u n i E P i w p iiiT f rm n m ene i
ito ii
m
m
upon
h i
h v
npnt
tltto and Interest of too defen
dant, JMn Williams, Jr., In too
telewin« described preoerty,
ERbdMMB
•Htoirw fW ldklw tP l t o M E n^RR
p a rticu la rly described os
(ritoMt
One IN1 Msrcsdst 4-dr., Vto.
fW D B lM SttltSirSTI (being
stored.af Altamonte Towing
Ftoridel.
(too I4K yellow X white grid
man's claea ring.
um h r ywtmm govv vm en n
nugget w/duttor ot dlommds
man's ring.
Butova man's quart!
filed
quirad to serve a copy of your
written detente. If any to It an
OWEN E. TOPHAM. RaquHe.
whose address Is U l Was!
Jessup Avenue. Lengwsad. PierWo 777IS, an or betors May IX
if**, and His lha original wHh
the Clark af this Court either
before service an Plaintiff's
®ffp®r®®V ®V lniS®0®e®SRffy
aftor, otherwise a default <
you to
rrilet
in too
ifV
®ff lemlneffe County# FI®rtW® ®n
me
M 4 * off Jvffy KO. !f®»
— — 4.1 4 1 — - ■ i — 1 4 - aw .. . . _ ---------— . —a
h w yw
grid V"
of Bomlnolo County, Ptorido,
wftl of lltgg A-M. on too toto
day af April A.D. t*0X after lor
u L and 1^)1 U Hi* liiHilit
Bidder FOR CASH IN HANO
AMD SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL IXISTINO LIENX Of AlTowtog. It*. Marker
^
ty. Ii|
Tia t sold toto It being
to satisfy too terms of toto Writ
of Execution.
Donato F.RslInger, Sheriff
•RtriRWo LiHRiTfi rlPrlVR
Pwblldtod: March **, April X IX
It, with the tale en April M.
IMX
DEC-1S4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNR BIONTBENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
SRM W 0LI COUNTY,
FLORID*
CASE NO: to-toto-ORdB-B
In Rat Tha Marriages!;
DEBRA L. SORTER,
MERVINROCKLYN SORTER.
NOTICE OP
Te: Marvin Racklyn
IN Better Court
Santerd FLP77I
YOUARE NOTIFIED toal an
actton tar dtoaototton ol marflags has baan Rtod sgslnel you
and you are required to sonm o
copy of your written defenses. It
any. to It on MICHAEL I .
O R A V , E SQ U IR E , whose
address It IISI Watt First
Street. Pori Office Bee IMS.
Santord. Ptorido M7711MA on
or hstoro too H h day ol APRIL.
ttM and Hie too original with
too clerk ol tola court
reflet demanded In lha Petlttan.
Datad this l l l h day o l
MARCH, tm .
Morywu
At Ctorkif too Court
•y; Nancy R. Whiter
As Dsoutv Ctork
PublittoTbUrch f* A April 1 II.
1*. I*W
DECM4
in
I tfT lI n O ft
U W llY i
Ftorwe:
Let l and A Block A, JtspULi
b ile hMkiN.vd-kr-SL’ W E r ^
SHORES REPLAT, according
to lha plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Beak X at i
II, Ol too
public records ot Somlnolo
County, Ptorido. Together with:
range, refrigerator.
-JU c& teJfenalntlff
has
,
Y o t r l h W uNEY
sBBASH. JR.r^W ti^t
KABBASH, in tot above-entit!
and you ore required to
a copy of your written
It any, to It on Plain
t i f f s attorneys, SMITH A
SIMMONS. P.A., t i l Watt
Adorns Street, Suite itIX Jack
sonville. PL aan-MIX on or
bolero April tt, IftX and file toe
Original with to* Ctork of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or ImmadlIIV I|!
n m H ilW T (
w n tH W IIV ; I
default will bo entered against
lor tha relief dsmondad In
complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
•f this Court an this nth day of
March, ittl.
(Court Seal) ^
MsrySft^ Morse
Clark af Circuit Court
By: Patricia P. Haath
Deputy Ctork
Publish: March!* A April X 11.
t x it n
DECK
C
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORID*
P R O M T ! DIVISION
FltoNxtS-ttt-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILL IAMB. STANTON,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration af tha
p o t a t o o t W I L L I A M S.
STANTON, deceased, File
Number I M M F , I* ponding In
too Circuit Court, tor Semlnoto
County, Florida. Probate Divi
sion, too address ol «* k h It
Somlnolo County Courthouse,
Predate Division, Santord, PL
N771. The nemo and address et
. Jit__ _
Critoctlon of DoUse Tea
j
in p v n v
and the Personal Ropre*tentative'* attorney ore sot
ALL INTERESTED PE R
SONS ARE NOTIPIBOTHAT:
All
to
MtoTPHIw
m oaf
llis
too Will, too qusllflcoftons
of too P
or Iwritdlctton of toto
Court am required to file took
eb lecllea t with this Court
W ITH IN THE LA T E R OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
O A T I OP SERVICE OP A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All crodWor* of too decadent
and other persona tovkq claims
_____ a capy af tols
_JB Is servad within Ihraa
manto* after to* dale of toe tkst
puMlcatton at tola notice mutt
Me toak claim* with this Court
W ITH IN THE LATE R OF
TH RSI MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUELICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
O A T I OP SERVICE OP A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditor* ot
Ffltothok
,______________ ) WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THU NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
•A IR E D .
The dote ol too fk ri PublicoHon of toto Notice It April IX
isn.
JULIA «■ STANTON
Pereenel heocseenleHus
104Ortonta Drive
Alternant* Iprlnas. FI 11701
THOMASO. FREEMAN,
EIOUIRE
Florida Bar No. M0I7W
F.O. RoaTBIMNC.Hwy 4M)
Iprlnas- P> *771MOTS
II (dVIEII-Mto
4Hh: April IL I*, t***
O f DEI
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration af tha
estate et JOHN STANKIEWICZ,
JR., deceased, Pits Number
fl-SM-CP, It pending In the
Circuit Court ter Samlnelo
County, Florida, Probate Divi
sion, toe address of which It Ml
North Park Avenue, Santord,
Florida *1771. The names and
ackfrtim off ffM1mnnnil rmut•tnWIvt and ttw ptr w l n p
n M fltlth v I atloffwy am sat
rwrnnivWi
ALL INTERESTED PE R
SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT;
JI persons on whom this
too It served who K-ve ri>
foctlent toot choltongo too valid
ity ot too wilt, the quellftcetlent
J
of tub pBiwwiBi fBmwmifmiiwB#
venue, or luritdtctlen of tots
Court am required t o file toelr
-Oblections with this^CqvM
it a f t e r Y h e
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY' DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
.-vJ-' creditors at VW.VMbtetent
and otheV persons hsv'
or demands agal '
astato mutt fito their claims
with tots court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL EE FOREVER
EARREO.
Tha data of tot first publica
tion of this Notice Is April IX
m
JOSEPHINE AONES
STANKIEWICZ
Personal Representative
MARK H. HUTCH ISON,
ESQUIRE
Hutchison. Memsto A Coovor
MB North Fork Avenue
Santord, F L 11771
(40A)m-4Mi
Florida Ear No. MS4m
Attorney ter Personal
Representative
Publish:: Apr
April IX 1*. t*fl
OED-f*
Stato of Florida
Department et Revenue
ST Sf-11-01l4f 1-H/l
Stato ol Ptorido Department
el Revenue, Plaintiff
vs
T. Lam ar Hampton d/b/e
Auto Sates, Defendant
Circuit Cdurt
County, Florida
rnfOCG
ia n n a n
Linda C. Hampton, Plaintiff
vs
Tillman Laumar Hampton
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
toat by virtue of these certain
Writs af Execution aa styled
above, and mam particularly
toat certain Writ of Execution
Issued out af and undtr toe tool
of too Circuit Court of Polk
Caunty, Ptorido upon o final
ludgment rendered in too afore
said Court on tos llto day of
Nosombor A.D. 1*7*, In that
carieM case entitled: Linda C.
Hampton, Plaintiff v*. Tillman
Laumar Hampton. Os tondent
which atorm ld Writ af Execu
tion wot dsNvorod to me a*
Sheriff ot Somlnolo County,
r w
A s t r o n a u t s b e g in s t e p s t o
r e t r ie v e s c i e n c e s p a c e c r a f t
B y B U SA N H IB M TO W B B
Assoc i atBd P w bb W riter
SPACE CENTER, Houston — Discovery’s crew
fired the space shuttle's Jets today and began
positioning the ship to fetch a retrievable satellite
they had dropped o ff for an automated, two-day
solar study.
T h e crew o f five freed the shiny little
gold-colored spacecraft Sunday and plans to pick
tt up on Tuesday.
The astronauts today also sailed past the
midpoint o f their eight-day voyage, which ends
Friday and Is devoted largely to Investigating the
Earth's fragile ozone layer.
The 96 million reusable Spartan spacecraft Is
about the size o f a large air conditioner and
weighs 2,800 pounds. It la carrying two tele
scopes for observing the sun's brilliant halo, or
corona. The telescopes, which have flown before
on small rockets, are designed to Investigate how
.aQlgr.srjn£l it grncralciUnib<LmrQM,_____
Spartan Is independentT— the astronauts and
ground crew have no control over the craft after
Its release and cannot tell how well it's working. It
must be relumed to Earth so scientists can
analyze the data It records.
'Th£££il a lot about--th<b.:;un~4tiaAGM^.,cxit.!y.
and w e..cr/if‘ ^ly arc notaOTug
im It all at this m ission," Spartan mission
manager Jack Pownell said from the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration's Johnson
Space Center In Houston.
'But certainly the observations ... are going to
take a giant step toward helping the solar
physicists understand Just how the solar wind Is
generated and how It propagates and, ultimately,
how It affects all o f us here on planet Earth."
The shuttle reached a maximum distance of
about 200 miles behind the Spartan spacecraft at
this morning's engine firing. The bum pushed
Discovery Into a slightly lower orbit, meaning It
began traveling faster than Us satellite quarry
and will slowly catch up to It by Tuesday
morning, when astronaut Ellen Ochoa will use
Discovery's robot arm to grab Spartan and return
tt to the cargo bay.
After releasing the satellite early Sunday,
Discovery's astronauts launched Into the second
o f their four planned sets o f solar obaervaUons.
The shuttle holds four Instruments to measure
solar energy and three to study the atmosphere,
In particular the dwindling protective ozone layer
over the Northern Hemisphere.
Sunday evening, astronaut Michael Foale also
television's TCie W eather C n a r m c r describing thfe"
clouds over Russia and northern China. He sold
his favorite scenes in orbit are Jie "vibrant red
and yellow " sunrises and sunsets.
"A s we gently go from the sunlit side Into the
dark s ld u c o " get this amazlngly.dcep Mu- Y tak L .
i h a E ^ p A V , urns Jnfnurny:).*~7T'vrosses" /in /*"globe,71 Foale said.
1 x -r
‘ '
"It's really amazing and I'm afraid we have not
yet been able to capture It In film because o f the
range ofligh t that we see," he said.
F iv e in m a te s d ead in p riso n rio t
ere were Involved.
N egotiators persuaded the
Inmates early today to release
the bodies o f the five dead
risonere, who apparently had
een beaten to death, Ms,
Kornegay said.
"T h e y suffered extensive In
ju res," she said. " I think It's
probably pretty obvious who
killed them. Our staff wouldn't
do that."
The Inmates released a list of
19 demands, including a request
to speak to the media, Ms.
Kornegay said. The other de
mands dealt with prison rules,
she said, declining to elaborate.
A call by a pool reporter to an
Inmate was cut short by prison
officials who said they wanted
more Information first from the
prisoners about the hostages. A
demand by Inmates to appear
live on a Columbus T V station
waa rejected by prison officials.
One guard was hospitalized
today In fair condition. A t least
10 other people from the prison
were treated at hospitals for
m inor Injuries and released.
Conditions o f the others were not immediately available.
A b o u t 200 p rison ers w h o
didn't want to be part o f the
disturbance were moved from a
B y J IM M U C H ABO
Associated Press W riter
LUCASVILLE, Ohio Five
rlsoners died at the hands o f
iellow Inmates who also held
eight guards hostage early today
In the tense aftermath o f a riot at
one o f Ohio's toughest prisons,
authorities said.
At least 18 other people were
Injured at the maximum securi
ty Southern Ohio Corrections)
Facility, Including 10 guards
an d 'five Inmates, said Shan-on
Komegay, spokeswoman for the
Department o f Rehabilitation
and Correction.
The eight male guards being
held - hostage tola authorities
they were being treated well, Ms.
Kom egay said.
T h e disturbance apparently
began Sunday afternoon aa a
fight between inmates from the
L block, a housing unit for 761
prisoners, authorities said.
Seven guards responded, but
by the time they arrived the fight
had escalated Into to full-blown
riot, authorities , said. Those
E
E
gii^intem in «| »4 Inxxpxpx,
The Inmates were armed with
batons taken from guards, Ms.
K o r n e g a y said . A u t h o r i t i e s
would not say how many prison-
r e c r e a t i o n y a r d e a r l y th is
morning to an adjacent gym na
sium secured by prison officials.
Ms. Kom egay said.
The remaining BOO Inmates
remained In the cellblock talking
to negotiators.
Scioto County Sheriff's Senior
D ispatcher Phil M alone d e
scribed the scene Sunday as a
"full-scale riot."
Ms. Kom egay said she did not
know where the lighting began.
A union official representing the
prison guards said he was told It
began at the end o f the afternoon
recreation period In the live-acre
recreation yard.
There are usually about 130
guards assigned to the shift, but
as few as 80 m ay have been on
duty because o f the Easter holi
day, said Don Sargent, region al.
staff representative o f American
Federation o f State, County and
Municipal Employees Local 11.
Water was turned o ff in the L
block after Inmates tried to flood
the area, but electricity waa still
on .eariy today. The rest o f the
prison, wh'ich holds 1,819 in
mates, Including some o f the
state's most dangerous, was In a
lockdown.
■ y^uxft S Espkswte
IDE E I B I nwVE VBwIVB WpEEl
vW®w(ffffi®®rtffl^
owned by T illman Laumar
Hampton, s^tld ^troporf|r Baln^i
located In SamInale Caunty,
P torIda. more particularly daAll right, title and Interest af
|.
d*lia***l***
HI 1HB twHwEevVeP
*ITB I P B B B n
Let 17, Plat Book 17, Page ax
according to too Plat thereof ae
retarded In tos Public Record*
of Semlnoto County, Florida,
known os UST Windward Way,
Winter Park, Ptorido.
of Somlnolo County, I
will at t t : « AJA. on too HH day
af April A.D. imx odor tor toto
and soil to too highest bidder.
FOR CASH IN HAND AND
SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL
SKISTINO LIENX at the Front
(W M I Door, of too steps, of tot
County Courtoouoo In
Ptorido. too
▼hsi
r m aMi
r Imi
r U
lllE f a
ERIE
l| k
MnNiMB
h >a M
to satisfy the terms of t o t o Writ
ofExocufton.
Osnoid P. BtUngor, Sheriff
Somtooto County, Ptorido
Publish: March IX If, April X
IX with too toto on April 11,
tm
DEC-Ml
NOTICE OP
•
FICTITIOUS NAME
It hereby given toat I
In builiwsi at MM
Hiawatha Avo.. Santord. FL
M77X laminate County. Ptorido.
undw too Fictitious Name af
CREATIVE CUTX and toot I
with too Secretary of Slate,
Tallahassee. Ptorido. In ec
- ---uto JUk* ■rwnlsldfii m
t
CBnBIBnCB EoIlF* EIw
^F*
too Ftotlttouo Name Slefuto.
To-Wlf: Section MS40, Florida
Statute* 1*17.
Susan Ferry
FuMtoh: April IXIW I
OB D-101
L®flil Nolle®
Ltqal Nolle®
ex*
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNR ■IOHTIBHTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OFTNRITATI
OF FLORIDA
Unit No. D-X
BMf. (T ol THE FINE RIOOfl
CUJB VILLAOS l.o
to too Declare-
•EMINOtR COUNTY,
CoseNat M-HW-CAH (K!
•oak M M. m s s * M M tonsuoh
l|» Inclusive: ol tot FuMc
County.
ARIZONA,
d tu id sd u
®
tV1®®®
LESLIE T. TICE, JR., ot al.<
I a m a A lag H a
Is).
AMENDED NOTICE OF
B Y CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
um
UAh* N*
alm^i total
-* B
OW
E*m
qtewy
esYops (bo
erws
Ctork of too Circuit Court ol
r*i inT r r m—B<-*_»11
■ OiTiR^M
w Will*
on May X MM. ol l l : « ojo. at
too WMt Front door ol too
ta
x
B
*T
too City ol lenten*
Florid*
n|| f j puMlC
outcry to too Mfkosl
IN A N O F O R
SS M IN O X S C O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
Cost MX: M-MtS-CAI«K
JOHN L. SCHLURAFF.
recorded in Oltlclsl Racer*
tatf
T H ^ |V A L L E V NATIONAL
■ ^WTTTWMWP toi^HMNT|7
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNRIMHTRINTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
_______In
Florida, to-
in
"■
to ooM
t o too Rnol
_ra entered In o ___
in sold Court, too stylo
Ol stoic* IS! T H i VALLEY
N A T I O N A L R A N K OF
ARIZONA. «• . LCSLIR T.
TICE. JR., rial.
WITNESS my Hand and atseal t t sow Court April X
(M A L I
Sy: Js m E.J i
FwSCuAsrtltXM.ttO)
OED-tOB
ROSIRT T. POL I and ANNA
M. POL I, hi* wlto. JON H.
BOWMAN and BETTY A.
BOWMAN. Ms wlto. HUGHES
SUPPLY INC., o Ptorido carp*
r a t i o n , and C . B . S . I N DUSTBIEX INC. Wk/a CON
S OL I D A T E D E LE C T R I C
SUPPLY,
CLERK'S
Call Today To Start Your
SubscribOon Delivery
S a n ju d H e fld d
322-2611
WhatnvwrVbur Raid
g J J o A iu ^ a s o a o fl
O r r O R l w H i M l w t V V lH
Boot M i toot of Lot 7, EntcmIngw Perms, Addition No. S,
to too plot
In Flat task X
_ *.
t t Mo PuMIc Records t t Saminolo County. Ptortox
At public soto. to too Mgkaot and
hoot bidder tor cos* ol tl:M
0*010*11 a m. an tos (to doy ot
May, 1WX Ot too West Front
Dear ¥ toe County Courthouse
located ot Mt Norm Fork Ave
nue. Santord. Somtooto County,
MARVANNB MORSE
As Ctork Ol too Court
By: Dsrotoy W. Bolton D.C.
PuMton: April IX tt, l*M
DED-Mt
NOTICE OF SALR
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to the Final
Judgment at *
soto ontored In too
Ing In too Circuit Court to ,
tor tomtooto County, Ptoridx
kotos Civil Nomker tt-M ttCAtsk, too undwslgnod Ctork
to
Well Advertise Ybui Car
EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD!
(or. other motor vehicle)
V ' '
LOCAL MWS
LOCAL SPOMS
Somlnolo County, PtorM* do-
1
•
/
3 lines lor only
$2 1 24
(DddiUonil linos utra)
A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change
w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Morlda - Monday, April 12. 1993 - 7A
Students take the challenge
PTA Involves student body in spring fundraiser during P.E. class
Canc«r Soctoty Iannis banaflt planned
The Emma Spencer Memorial Team Doubles Tennis
Championship will be held on Apr. 24 to benefit the American
Cancer Society.
The event will be held at the Racquet Club at Heathrow
under the direction o f tennis pro Oavln Ford. A round robin
format will be used.
Refreshments and barbecue will be provided, along with
t-shirts, awards and prizes for the participants.
Teams may be sponsored with a $290 silver sponsorship and
a MOO gold sponsorship donation to the American Cancer
Society. The donations are completely tax deductable.
Checks should be made payable to the American Cancer
Society and sent to g m y Bill, 216 Woodmere Blvd., Sanford
l8 W ? f l
—
— -----Man—
For more inform a tM W flth e benefit event, call 3 2 3 *7 6 2 9 ^ ^ ^
Search It on for pageant anWes
Applicants are now being accepted for the Miss Florida Teen
All American pageant, which will be staged May 20 and 30 at
the Miami Airt«Tt H l!(?nanM »sa;“ rs.
_
.
The page'srlt Is a preliminary to the iflth antU&PTOU Teen
’Rtt American’ll
11 :
Judging Is based on poise, personal interview ana beauty o f
face and figure.
T o apply, send a recent photo, your name, address,
5^
1
1
Cantors club Nte meetings
The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second
Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N.
Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace
at 321-4723 or Set at 323-8891.
Club takas tha toad
L.E.A.D.$ to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace, Lake Mary.
One o f the focal points o f the meeting Is to exchange business
cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or
profession la allowed to Join.
For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609.
Rotary maata tarty
Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings.
7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764.
Laka Mary Optlmtota matt waakly
The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m., at I0B E. Crystal Lake Ave. (corner o f Crystal Lake and
..........................
Woman’s Chib to mast
Lake Mary Woman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday o f
each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer a t 321-7947.
Historical Commlsalon gathars
The Lake Mary Historical Commlsalon meets Mondays at Old
C ity Hall. Contact Mary W o lff at 321-5666 for more
information.
Clogging group to hava elaaaaa
Dixieland C logfers bold classes bom 7-8 p.m. each M onday.
at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and
Wilbur Avenue.
Walght Watehars maat on Thursdaya
A local chapter o f W eight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Youth Cantaropanon Friday nlghta
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building la
transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are
welcome to participate In the fun.
Sunbalt Daylily Club to maat
Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday o f the month at
2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway IS A near
i
Marv Boulevard, Lake Mary.
The d u b educates members on daylily growing through slide
There are no club dues.
*
P A P e R to v r
Recukljed
V
W f lilg
The First Annua] Lake Mary
E l e m e n t a r y G re at Obstacl e
Challenge put together by the
Ways and Means team o f the
P TA as their spring fund-raiser
was held during physical educa
tion classes the week o f Mar. 10
through Apr. 2.
S t u de n ts In k i nd e r g a r t e n
through Bth grades had a series
o f 15 "obstacles" (such as hopseotchr -m snhay - b a r s ^ t ^ y l
walk.
climbing, etc.) to "challenge."
They were allowed to complete
the course? twice for a maximum
o f 30 obstacles.
Each student had received a
"pledge envelope" a couple, .gfc
weeks prtCf'” ttr tills o b s U e B
challenge and were to bring
t h e m on the d a y o f t h e i r
assigned "challenge" time. Then
the students com p leted the
obstacle course on their sched
uled PE day. The envelopes were
recorded by the P T A and Divi
dends and the envelopes with
th e n u m b e r o f c o m p l e t e d
obstacles were sent home with
the students so that they could
collect the pledges.
All monies are to be returned
by the deadline o f Monday. Apr.
T h e entire O rest Obstacle
Challenge was run by the volun
teers or Lake Mary Elementary
and the P T A as requested and
voted on by the PTA m em
bership at a general membership
meeting. AIT proceeds will re
main at Lake Mary Elementary
to finance school improvements.
Student, rewards will be afe
Lake Mary Elamantary 8chool third graders, left to
rig h t, F e lic ia Forat, H aldl Q antnar, Tracy
follows: one Lake Mary Elemen
tary pencil per sponsor (for
example. If the student has 10
sponsors, the student will re
ceive 10 pencils), one Lake Mary
E lem entary cup or visor In
addition to the pencils for those
students who collect $25. Those
students who collect $50 will
receive the above-m entioned
Item s and a G reat Obstacle
Challenge T-shirt. The 50 stu
dents who collect the highest
amount o f m oney will each
receive a Lake Mary Elementary
bookbag filled with merchandise
and coupons donated by local
merchants and all the other
Incentives, according to Lois
Mahoney and Marie Braddock,
P T A Wa y s and Means
chairwomen. "Also, in addition
to the above-mentioned prizes,
each student who participated In
the challenge and brought In
their pledges will be entered In a
drawing to be held on Apr. 10 for
one Item/coupon donated by the
following local businesses: J.L.
Hammett Co., Chill’s. Litchfield
Theatres. Falrlane Bowling, The
O r l a n d o M a g i c . S h o n e y ’ s.
Starbucks and Pizza Hut.”
Cancer Society
fund-raiser draws
sell-out crowd ,
•
T h e Sartford-Lake Mary
C an cer 8 o c le ty presented a
luncheon and fashion show
fund-raiser on Wednesday. Mar.
31. at the Alaqua Country Club
to a sell-out crowd!
Members o f the board who
worked on this luncheon to
m ake It a success w ere aa
follows: Emy Bill, Nancy Morgan
and Edith McNeill along with
friends, Joyce Malone, Lynda
Moncrlef, Susie Reid. Am elia
Royster, Jean Cloots, Martha
Yancey, Melinda Wimbieh, Sally
Roaemond and Daria Lanier.
The board wishes to express
its heartfelt appreciation to the
following businesses and friends
who donated products, services
and u n d erw ritin g dollars to
m a k e the e v e n t possible:
Jacobson's, The Alaqua Country
Club. HCA Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, Greene, Dycus
and Company, P.A.. KlrchhofT
and A s s o c ia te s . W o r l d w i d e
Orchids, Ixora Garden Blub,
S em in ole F lo w er Shop, Bill
Edwards, DMS, John B. Wtmblsh. Dennis Black (8anford
Printing). S ec u rity N ational
Bank, Kmart 7228 (Sanford).
Lake County Pottery. T h e
Peabody Hotel. Molly Pfliieger.
Thomas A. Speer.
J u d y W l m b l s h , the
chairwoman o f the event, said
this was a most unusual fund
raiser. "T h e committee never
had a committee meeting, I Just
used Mr. Bell's wonderful biventlon." said WlmblsH. "Everyone
I called — in ‘yes' with such
enthusiasm, it was just great."
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
AMERICAN
'C A N C tn
8ARABECCA
ROSIER
IB M
ih
8
SOCIETY
■
FiSSOVSr (F lltoh)
During the eight day'period o f
Apr. 5 through Apr. 13, the
Jewish holiday o f Passover, in
English, or Peaach, in Hebrew, is
celebrated the world over. This
la the very first festival the
Jewish people ever observed.
The first Peaach took place In
Egypt thousands o f years ago.
the Haggadah. Haj
"to tc lF a n d that i
o f the seder —
dramatic and ex
that Pcsach recalls,
Tem ple Israel
c h ild r e n from
Mary/Heathrow an
on a children’s
Passover. Each clai
Gimme! and Hay
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�8A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. April 12. 1993
Stimulus package a hard sell
..............
By JIM ABRAMS
Associated Pros3 Wrltor_______________ _____
WASHINGTON — Democrats are seeking
compromises to win Senate passage of
President Clinton's stalled economic stimu
lus package, but GOP leader Bob Dole says
the $16.3 billion measure may be dead.
Republicans are unlikely to support much
In the package other than the $4 billion
extension of unemployment benefits, the
Kansas Republican said Sunday on CBS'
"Face the Nation.”
Some Republicans would like to com
promise. Dole said, but winning support for
the spending program will be a "bard sell.
■■I'm not certain whether we can put
.......
..................tii.ii
<uiiihCv satisfy
nbout
together
a package wnnirf
that would
Republicans and President Clinton, so If
they can't get cloture, there may not be a
package." he said.
Democrats Joining Dole on the Sunday
news programs. Including Treasury Secre
tary Lloyd Bent sen and Senate Majority
Leader George Mitchell, said the ad
ministration was open to changes that could
save the measure.
But Sen. Tliad Cochran. R-MIss.. appear
ing on NBC's "Meet the Press." said It would
he a mistake to get In a "bidding war with
the Democrats on the ultimate size of the
package "because we're talking about
principle."
Republicans charge the package Is more
World Bank says
projects failing
By CARLHARTMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The World
Bank, which has loaned more
than $300 billion to developing
countries over the Iasi half
century, acknowledges In an
Internal report It has seen a
dramatic rise In the number or
projects gone sour.
The number of bank-financed
projects with "major problems”
doubled over the last decode,
reaching a high of one out of
five, or 374 out of the 1.870
programs It backed In 1991.
"Deterioration has accelerated
over (lie past three years." said
the report, which covered the
bank's performance through
1991. The Internal audit was
made public recently.
The report's authors cited sev
eral reasons for failures.
In som e Instances, they
blamed countries for unwill-
about
pork barrel
spending
than
Job ,cre
pork barrel
spending
than Job
ereation and have mounted a filibuster that has
threatened Clinton with his llrst major
legislative defeat.
With 57 scats In the Senate, the Demo
crats have been unable to muster the GO
votes necessary to end the filibuster.
Dole denied that the Republicans were
taking revenge for past Democratic swipes
at Republican admlnlstrat ons.
But "when I hear the crocodile tears shed
by some of my Democratic colleagues. I
always go back and check their voting
record and how they tried to block President
Bush." he said.
Bcntscn Indicated the administration
might consider delays in Implementing
some of the spending.
B IB
Ingness to trv new methods. In
others, they faulted the design or
particular programs or the
bank's failure to make periodic
follow-up visits.
Mostly, though, they blamed
bad c c o iio ln id -u m id 11It)fill' • j-F riC
through the entire 1980s In
Africa. Latin America and pari or
Asia that made It harder for the
borrowing governments to pay
their share of the projects.
The bank says there was a
modest Improvement In 1992.
mostly because some of the
worst performing projects were
closed. As a result. It said the
percentage of problem projects
dropped from 20 percent to 18
percent.
The World Bank Is owned by
175 countries, both borrowers
and lenders, with the U.S. gov
ernment holding lhe largest
block or shares. The United
States contributes about $1
billion a year for loans.
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Tests uncover
w eakening in
Boeing wings
By Associated Press_________
WASHINGTON — Computeraided metallurgical lesls may
have uncovered some clues to
help explain llie crashes of two
B o e in g 747 c a rg o Jets In
Amsterdam and In Taiwan, ac
cording m a published report.
The Washington Post, queuing
Federal Avlullon Administration
officials, said Sunday thal Boe
ing Co. computer simulations
found that fuse pins that hold
llic engines onto the wing of the
Jumbo Jel may react under
certain conditions In u way I hat
causes them to break long before
engineers had anticipated.
FA A officials knowledgeable
about (lie findings could not he
reached Sunday. An agency
spokesman. Fred Farrar, said he
had no knowledge of the lesls
reportedly conducted by the
Boeing Co.
Bill the Post quoted officials of
die FA A and the National
Transportation Safely Board as
saying the fuse pins on more
than !KX) Boeing 747s are strong
enough lo support the engines
properly and pose no safety
concerns.
However. I he Boeing lesls
showed l hat If such pins are
corroded or have cracks they
may he more susceptible to
b re a k in g th at p r e v io u s ly
believed, the newspaper said.
Since the crash last October of
a Boeing 747 cargo Jet In-longing
lo FI AI airlines in Amsterdam,
the FAA and Boeing has re
quired closer Inspections of the
mounting pins in assure they are
nut corroded or cracking. In both
the FI Al crash Get. 4. 1992. and
the crash of a China Airlines 747
In Taiwan on Dee. 21. 1991. an
engine ripped away from the
wing as the* Jets were climbing
alter takeoff.
The Post quoted Anthony
Broderick, the FAA's associate
administrator tor regulation and
certification, as saying that the
Boeing simulations showed the
lose plus rcurtlug under load In
an unexperted way that pro
duces eight to 10 Bines greater
stress than engineers antici
pated.
While erack-Irce and cor
rosion-tree pins would Mill hold
up. those llial might be corroded
or cracked could break, the
newspaper Mild.
It said Broderick believes the
new lesls show a "credible,
reasonable explanation" why
llic engine pins — about the size
ol a soda can — on two Boeing
747s broke Attempts lo reach
Broderick on Sunday were un
successful.
The computer program Is be
ing used in validate Boeings
third design ol lose pins, which
Is nearly complete, the Seattle
Post Intelligencer reported
Boeing plans to Issue the
newly designed plus to airlines
Bits summer. The new pill will
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a quarter-inch thick at their
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V 4 C 4 7 T O A #
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FARMERS FURNIT
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2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132
M-TM 0 -0 , FRI. O-a, SAT. 0-0, SUN. CLOSED
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Sports
IN BRIEF
A little help never hurts
LOCALLY
E xpo v ic to ry leaves C a rd in a ls a lo n e in fir s t p la c e
*-» v
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O v ie d o ra llie s by B is h o p M o o re
ORLANDO - Trailing 41 after five innings,
the Oviedo Lions struek for seven runs In the top
of the sixth to post an 8-4 win over the Bishop
Moore Hornets Saturday afternoon.
Andy Hynes led the Lions (8-9) •by going
3-for-3 with an Kill. Mike Ruglenlus doubled,
singled, and had two RBI. Chris Walker added
two Htugh'% run! an RBI. Todd BeWhw\ had a
fc<<*mh!e and an RBI. Tim Slavik drove in iwn
runs. Ted Brown also had an RBI.
For Bishop Moore (4-13|. Mike Grennon had a
double and two RBI while Brian Krot singled
and drove In a run.
“ 'Uvlecib’ vvUf play''again Tn-sdny In the Apopka
Invitational, facing Oak Ridge at 2 p.m. at
Apopka High School.
O V IE D O I . BISHOP MOO RE 4
O v ltd o
N l 111 0 - I I I
Buhop Moore
000 040 0 - 4 4 J
Hagge. M a tc a lfe (5) and Hynes K ro t. C hurch (S). A rago (6).
Cotroneo (6) and M cG u rk. WP — M e tc a lfe (3 I). LP — A rago (0 2).
Save — none. 2B — Oviedo. Regenlus. B e llh o rn ; Bishop Moore
Grennon 3B — none HR — none Records — Oviedo 1 9 . Bishop
Moore 4 13.
________
Prom Staff Reporte
SANFORD — With a little help front the Korg
USA Expos, the Knights of Columbus Cardinals
took over sole possession of first place In the
Sanford Recreation Bnbc Ruth Baseball League.
While the Cardinals were hammering the
Rotary Club Royals 15-1 Saturday at Sanford
Memorial Stadium, the Expos were knocking off
the Klwanls Club Orioles 12-2 at Zlnn Beck Field.
•.In.other games Saturday, the Moose Lodge
Pirates topped the Woodmen of the World A's
15-5 at Sanford Memorial Stadium and the Cubs
clipped the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays
14-3 at Zlnn Beck Field.
The Knights of Columbus Cardinals lead the
pack at 4-0. They're followed by the Klwanls
Club Orioles (3-1). the Moose Lodge Pirates and
Korg USA Pirates- (both 2-1 with a suspended
game), the Cubs and Rotary Club Royals (both
2-2). the R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays (1-3).
and Woodmen of the World A's (0-4).
On Monday night at Sanford Memorial
Stadium, the Woodmen of the World A's play the
R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays while the
Knights of Columbus Cardinals tangled with the
Korg USA Expos at Zlnn Beck Field. Both games
Danny Harrison added a single while Wesley
Winkle. Charlie McClain, and Nlckolas Barnes
each scored a run.
For the Royals, Mike Howard had a double, two
singles, and one run scored. Ronnie McNeil
added a double. Steve Avcrltl added n single.
100 00 — I
Rotary Club Royal*
Knight* ol Columbut Cardinal*
4*0
0« -
001 01 -
Klwanlt Club Orialat
Korg USA Eipc*
JJJ OJ 001
R.E. Tamplaten Blue Jay*
Cub*
1
—
EXPOS 12, ORIOLES 2
111 (10) -
CARDINALS 15, ROYALS 1
Taking advantage of 13 walks, a hit batter, and
three errors, the Expos banded the Orioles tliclr
first loss of the season.
Phillip Reynolds singled and scored three runs
the Expos. Bart Counts doubled and scored a
run Ciltit Ford also scored three runs while Chaz
Lytle scored twice. Bubba Benevcnto, James
Young, and Max Howard each scored a run.
For the Orioles. Joe Knight and Ivan Byrd each
hit a single. Jason Flannlgan and Bruce Carter
each scored a run.
Trailing 1-0. the Cardinals scored six runs In
the bottom of the first Inning and nine In the
second.
Cornell Daniels. Lloyd Dixon. Richard Badger,
and Terrell Jackson each hit n single and scored
two runs for the Cardinals. Walter Gaines
contributed a two-RBl double. Donnie Hinson.
Robert Randall. Ivory Peterson, and Andy
Hcabcrltn each singled and scored a run.
The Cubs used a 10-run outburst In the bottom
of the fourth Inning to turn a 4-3 game Into a
romp.
Pacing the Cub attack was Nathan Fakcss with
a single and two runs. Kevin Butler doubled and
scored a run. Steve Bussard added a single.Walter Bryant. Robert Hampton and B.J. Chipper
□See Babe Ruth, Page 2B
too 11 —
Woodman at tha World A’*
Moo to Lodga Pirata*
SSI J l —
are scheduled to start at 5:45 p.m.
*•
The Cubs will face the Moose Lodge Pirates at
5:45 p.m. Wednesday at Sanford Memorial
Stadium. At Zlnn Beck Field. *hc Rotary Club
Royals and the Klwanls Orioles will play at 5:45
p.m.
CUBS 14, BLUE JAYS 3
• - v :v ,s w in » *
M u d c a ts b e a t C u b s in 10
Two team s
unbeaten in
girls softball
ORLANDO - Rich Aude singled home Alberto
Delossantos front third base with two outs in the
10th inning Sunday to give Carolina a 2-1
Southern League victory over Orlando.
Delossantos had a triple to start the late rally.
AROUND THE STATE
From Staff Reports______________
P a d res c lip A rm s tro n g , M a rlin s
MIAMI - Fred McGrilT sparked the sluggish
San Diego olTensc with three hits and three runs
in a 6-2 win over the Florida Marlins Sunday.
Florida's Jaek Armstrong (0-2) struek out a
career-high 10 In seven Innings. He fanned five
In a row at one point and struek nut defending
hutting champion Gary Sheffield three limes.
FS U h o ld s o ff M ia m i
TALLAHASSEE - Starter John Wasdln
struek out nine and held Miami scoreless
through seven tunings to lead Florida State to a
6-2 win Sunday over the Hurricanes.
Wnsdin (7-1) gave up only two singles before
Chad Rupp homcrcd for Miami (22-14) In the
eighth. Fudul Arrleta (4-3) recorded the loss.
Mike Marlin hit two singles and scored three
runs for Florida State (3 1-7).
N a s h v ille e c lip s e s S u n s
JACKSONVILLE - Starter Oscar Munoz
pitched six no-hit Innings and three Nashville
players hit two-run hunters to lead the Xprcss to
an 8-3 Southern League win over Jacksonville.
Steve Dunn. Rich Becker and Dan Maftcllcr
each had two-run homers for Nashville (3-1).
HaraM Photo by JMiHogga
Freddie Hawkins, seen here sliding Into third during a
game against the Sunnlland Red Sox last week, hit a
two-run home run and a aolo home run Saturday to help
H a w k in s , D a n ie ls b o o s t C u b s
From Staff Reporte
AROUND TH E NATION
L ig h tn in g tie B la c k h a w k s
CHICAGO — The Chicago Blackhawks go! one
of Ihc two points they needed to clinch first
place In (he Norris Division, lying the Tampa
Bay Lightning 3-3 Sunday on Dirk Graham's
goal midway through the third period.
The lone point was enough to lift Chicago Into
first place In the division with 102 points, one
more than Idle Detroit.
LSU ro m p s p as t G a to rs
BATON ROUGE — Russ Johnson collected a
school record-tying five tills Sunday. Including
two homers and four RBI. as Louisiana State
blasted SEC rival Florida IB-2.
Lyman graduate Kenny Jackson had a
two-run double In l I k * llrsl Inning (o help LSU
(23-8-1.5-3-11take all 8 0 lead.
Florida dropped to 23-14. 5-4.
WHAT'S HAPPENINO
Seminole el DeLend. 4 p.m.
Oeytona Beach Seabreeze at Lyman. 7 p.m
Apopka Invitational at Apopka High School:
Lake Howell vs. Dr. Phillips, 2 p.m.
J u n io r V a rs ity B a se b a ll
DeLend at Seminole. 4 p.m.
Boys T e n n is
Oviedo at Clermont. 3:30 p m.
BASEBALL
4 p in. — WIRB. Florida Marlins at San
Francisco Giants. It.)
7:30 p.m. — WON. WTBS. Chicago Cutis at
Atlanta Braves. |L)
H p.m. — ESI'N. Minnesota Twins at Chicago
White Sox. ID
iIII
■ l x l
laniard Rotary Braablatt Eipo*
Rallraadtr Cub*
SANFORD — One divisional leader was upended
while the other barely hung on Saturday In Sanford
Recreation Little Major Baseball League play at Fort
Melton's Roy Holler Field.
Terrance Daniels and Freddie Hawkins hit back-toback home runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to
rally the undefeated and National Division-leading
Railroader Cubs to a 10-9 win over the Sanford Rotary
Breakfast Expos.
Later, the American Division-leading Disabled Ameri
can Veteran Royals suffered their first loss of the
season, dropping u 14-9 decision to the Sunnlland Red
Sox.
In other games played Saturdny. the Rlnkcr Material
Dodgers blanked the Monroe Harbour Pirates 18-0: the
Fisher. Laurence and Dccn Blue Jays topped the
American Legion Cardinals 9-1: and the Security
National Bank Orioles doubled up the score on the First
Union A's. 8-4.
The Cubs (7-0) sit atop the National Division trailed
by the Dodgers (6-1). Expos (3-4). Cardinals (2-5). and
Pirates (0-7). Following the Royals (6-1) In the American
Division standings are the Red Sox (5-2). Blue Jays
(4-3). Orioles (2-5). and A's (0-7).
In this evening's doubleltcadcr at Roy Holler Field.
oao on 014
* 11
n i - io
*
0 0 - 0 0
1(10) - to io
Monro* Harbour Pirata*
Rlnkar Datfgart
F . L I O . Blua Jay*
Amarlcan Lag Ian Cardinal*
114 010 — t II
000 100 - 1 s
tacurity National Sank Orlalt*
Fir»t Union Sank A'*
000 101 — 0
Ml Ml - 4
Sunnlland Corporation Rad Soi
Ditablad Amarlcan Vataran* Royal*
101 140 M l 114 -
1
11
14 IS
0 II
the Sunnlland Red Sox and Sanford Rotary Breakfast
Expos battle at 5:45 p.m. before the Disabled American
Veteran Royals tangle with the Railroader Cubs In the
7:45 p.m. contest.
On Tuesday, the Fisher. Laurence and Dccn Blue
Jays take on the Rlnkcr Material Dodgers at 5:45 p.m.
The Security National Bank Orioles play the Ameri
can Legion Cardinals In the 5:45 p.m. game on
Thursday before the First Union A's and Monroe
Harbour Pirates square off at 7:45 p.m.
CUBS 10. EXPOSB
Freddie Hnwkins lilt a two-run home run and a solo
home run to highlight the Cubs' nine-hit utlaek.
□See Little Majors. Page 2B
JUNIOR GIRLS
Sanlord O p tim a l C lub
R otary B ra a k la tl C lub
Nicholt Marina Ctnltr
SI John'* Rivtr Cruittt
4)4 0 - 1 )
010 0 — 1
OM — 0
*11 - II
SEN IO R G IR LS
Cham o l L a k a t M a u n *
1 01 — 14
Longwood M a rin *
(1 0 )0 4 -1 4
10
I)
M a r lin s , W G T O p r o v id e re a s o n to c a r r y r a d io
B aseb all
Compli
the Railroader Cubs knock off the Sanford Rotary
Breakfast Expos and remain the only defeated team In
the Sanford Recreation Little Major Baseball League.
SANFORD - The Senior Girls
saved the liest for last while the
Junior Girls found out that 13 was a
lucky number In City of Sanford
Recreation Ar Parks Department
Softball Spring League action at the
Ft. Mellon Softball Field Saturday
afternoon.
Longwood Marine scored eight
runs on six hits In the bottom of tinthird Inning to erase a I6-IO deficit
and defeated Chain of Lakes Marine
18-16 to remain undefeated In the
Senior Girls League.
In the Junior Girls League, tInSanford Optimist Club whipped the
Rotary Breakfast Club 13-2 and St.
John's River Cruises whitewashed
Nichols Marine Center 13-0.
Chain of Lakes Marine scored live
runs in the top of the first tuning,
hut Longwood Marine got a two run
triple from Shaua Bush and a grand
slam from Tina Herring to highlight
a 10 run I m i I I o i i i of the first Inning.
Chain of Dikes came hack In lake
the 16-10 lead by scoring eight runs
In the second hilling and three runs
In the third tuning, setting up lInLongwood heroics.
Longwood Marine was niithii
18-13 hut nine of the 13 hits went
for extra bases.
Doing Ihc damage for Longwood
Marine were Bush (home run. triple,
single, two runs). Joanne Rivers
(triple, double, single, two runs).
Kalriee Ramson (triple, single, two
runs). Lakcyonlss (triple, single,
run). Tanlsha Williams (home run.
two runs). Herring (home run. ruul
and Kaykay Hayes (double, run).
Also scoring runs for the winners
were. Shannon Jackson (three).
Bee Softball, Page 2B
12B
Before heading out to cover an
event. I have a mental checklist that
I go through of Items that I might
need before the night is out .. .
wallet, keys, watch, hat. Jacket,
scorebook. notepad, computer, and
whatever I happen to be reading at
the time.
This year. I’ve added a radio to
the list.
Why? Baseball, specifically. Flor
ida Marlins baseball.
You don't need me to tell you the
historical rammlficatfous of the
Marlins. And If you don't know,
then you don't care and don't need
to be bored with It here.
Anyway. . . .
When the announcement cann
ibal Florida would In- getting a
team, the first thing that came to
my mind was that I would finally be
reunited with the simple but
thoroughly enjoyable pastttmr of
listening to games on the radio.
Going to games isn't that big a
deal. Atlanta's Just about as close
and Vicki and 1 always plan our
a n n u a I s u m m e r t r i p to
Massachusetts around a Red Sox
homestand. And. despite the way
that CBS botched its television
contract with Major 1-eaguc Baseball
and the playground squabble be
tween Cablevlslon and the Sunshine
Network, there's plenty of op
portunities to watch games on
television.
But listening to games on the
radlo . . . now we're talking blg-ttmc
summertime fun.
Thank you. WGTO
Perhaps It's because I grew up 90
minutes away from Fenway (a Jaunt
I wouldn't think twice of undertak
ing today, but a trek of unimagina
ble dimensions to a IO-year-oldl. but
lv '.t rr•ir r r f^ w
I heard more Sox games then I saw
every season until 1left for college.
And It’s not Just the Red Sox
game, but ull the games, the
updates of contests underway
across the country (now two
countries), developing pennunt
races, trades. Injuries, happenings
hi the minor leagues, uud the like.
I could recognize Ned Martin's
voice before anyone clsc's.
Across Florida, there are radio
stations In the cities that serve as
spring training sites which carry the
games of the club that visit each
winter. A Winter Haven stutfon
carried Red Sox games, for exam
ple. but you can only pick up Its
signal along a twn-mllc stretch ol
Interstate 4.
On clear nights when the phase of
the moon was right, you could bold
your radio so that Its antenna would
(mint Just so and pick up the Braves
Iroui Atlanta, the Cardinals In St.
Louts or the Cubs out of Chicago.
The only problem with that Is that
some local signal (invariably some
religious station or jxilltlcal talk
n i :1
show screaming aliout tills or dial)
almost always Insists on bleeding
over Just when you gel to **.. . and
here’s the pitch.”
No longer.
WGTO has already done s|Nirts
fans In Central Florida u favor by
carrying the Tampa Bay Lightning
broadcasts. Listening to hockcy
takes a little getting used to.
especially If you're not very familiar
will) the sport. I'd listen lo the
games whenever I could, but since I
spend most of the winters In gyms,
which ure notorious for |xxir radio
reception. I didn't bother carrying a
radio.
But now. being able to listen lo
baseball games on the radio Is an
added Incentive to head to baseball
and soltball games and (lie odd
(rack meet. We can even pick up
WGTO (static-riddled, unfortu
nately) Inside the Sanford Herald
office.
Thank you. I lixik forward to
many wonderful hours with you.
my radio, and the Florida Marlins
this summer.
T fr m m m
�as - Sanford Herald, 8anlord. Florida - Monday. April t2, 1993
Little Majors
STATS & STANDINGS
Isotssau,ar
0
All Time* EOT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eatl DiritNn
W
L
4
Bolton
1
7
2
Toronto
7
7
Cleveland
7
3
New York
3
1
Milwaukee
4
1
Detroit
1 4
Baltimore
Well DtviiHn
W
L
4
1
Texet
4
1
Oakland
7
7
Calltornla
3
7
Seallle
3
7
Chicago
7
3
Minneuta
5
1
KancaiCIty
Saturday’* Game*
Toronto*. Cleveland 4
Mlnnetota 7. Kantai City 1
Oakland 4. Milwaukee 7
New York 11. Chicago 0
Boston 10. Taxed
Baltimore 5, Seallle 7
Detroit 5, California!
Sunday'* Gem**
Cleveland ID, Toronto t
K in u i City 1. Mmrwiota 1
Chicago*. N»w York*
---- J rw J J t o l a i J . ..
—...—
twnday’tOamat
Otcaola 7, Lakaland*
Watt Palm Baachl, It. Lucia 1
Daytona 14, Vtro Beach t ,
FI. Myar* 5, Charlott# 1
Dunadln 4. Clearwater 1
St. Peterahura *. Saraaota 4
Monday'! Oamat
Saratola at Daytona
Ft. Myar* at FI. Laudardata
Claarwatar at Otcaola
Charlott* at It. Lucia
Lakaland at Dunadln
Varo Baach at It. Pttartbwrg
Taatday't Oamat
Saratola at Daytona
Ft. Myar* at Ft. Laudardal*
Claarwatar at Otcaola
Charlott* at It. Lucia
Lakaland at Dunadln
Varo Baach at It. Patartburg
Ftf. OB
447 —
.400
»*
.500 1
.500 1
.400 1'i
.173 3
.100 It*
Pci. OB
too —
.447
t*
.400 1
.400 1
.500 1'*
.500 ( '»
.147 3>»
P A D N II4 , MARLINS 1
IA N D IIO O
FLORIDA
abrh bt
afcrhM
Gwynn rl 5 I 1 1
Pot* el
4 0 10
Grdntrlb 5 110
Brllayrt 5 1 1 0
Shttlaldlb 5 00 0
Brbartalb 4 0 0 0
McGrtt 1b 4 111
Dttrda 1b 4 0 11
Plntlar It 10 11
Cenlnalt 1 1 1 0
RRdrgip 00 00
Mgdanlb 1 0 1 0
O a^rrtaO O O O
Dackarc 10 0 0
m titam
am t ■>
DSoRct - - H » ±
"CM
Rnterlaph 10 0 0
Banatp
1 0 10
McCIrap 0 00 0
Crpntarp 0 0 0 0
thrman It 1 0 0 0
Felix ph t 0 0 0
Total*
11111
Total*
17 1 111
Mt Ml Otl—*
ftifi M in t
•11 NO M0-1
DP—San Dlago 1. Florida 1. LOB—San
Dlago i, Florida t. IB—Gwynn (1), Gardner
(II. McGrltt 1 (II, DBell (I), Shipley (II.
SB-Brlley (II. SF-Plantler.
IF
N R I R B l SO
t#R' O b fi
BanatW.M
7
1 1 1 1 7
RRodrlguai
M 0 o o 1 I
OaHarrnS.1
111 o o 0 o l
.
Seatlla 7, Balllmor* 4. II Inning*
Monday'i Gomot
Kamoi City (Con* Oil al Nano Toth
(Abbott O il, 1p.m.
Clovolond |Mull* 00) al Bolton (Viola 10).
1 1:05 pm.
Calltornla (Finlay 00) al Mllwauke*
(Eldred 101,1:05 p.m.
Mlnnaaota (Oaihala* 101 at Chicago
(McCaiklllOl),1:05p.m.
Balllmor# (Mu«*lna 0 0) at Taka*
I La Ibrand1001,0:15 p.m.
Tvatday'l Gamat
Oakland al Datroit, 1: U p.m,
Saallla at Toronto. 7:15 p.m.
Mlnnatola al Chlcago.l:05p.m.
Balllmor* at Taxat. 1:15 p.m.
•!
• ,3
i
sst
-y,
jjB
svxSa
NATIONAL LEAOUK
Eatt Dlvltlan
W L
Pet.
OB
Philadelphia
1 J13 —
5
4
1 MT 1
SI. Loull
1
ito
Pltliburgh
1 M
Montreal
]
1 .500 1
1 .400 ito
N#w York
1
4 ,m
]
1
Chicago
4 .n j i
Florida
1
Wetl ON Men
Fcf.
OB
W L
Atlenle
5
1 .714 — ■
Houtton
1
1 J00 ito
Sen Francltco
1 .500 ito
1
4 .41* l
Lot Angel**
]
Colorado
J .400 i
1
.400 i
Sen Diego
3
1
Cincinnati
4 .111 Ito
1
latorday'tOama*
San Francltco tl. Pltttburgh 5
Houtton 4. Now York 1
Colorado f , Montreal 5
Philadelphia 5. Chicago*
Florida M a n Otago I
Lot Angola*!, Atlanta 1,10 Inning*
St. Lout* 1. Cincinnati 1,10 Inning*
OVUM'S
Atlanta 1. Lot Angela* 0
San Dlago 4. Florida 1
Philadelphia 1. Chicago 0
San Francltco*. Pltttburgh 1
Houiton 5. Now York 4
Montreal If. Colorado f
Cincinnati A II. Loult 1
WMnpiBs 1,11©8f8MWi
FlarMa (Hammand g-l| at So* Fraadtco
(T.WMtaa 0-1), 4:M gas.
Cincinnati (Smllay 0-1) at Philadelphia
(JacktonOO), 7:11 p.m.
Chicago (Hibbard 0-0) at Atlanta (Avary
0-0), 7:40 p.m.
Naw York ISabtrhagan id ) at Colorado
(Rutfln 0-1),0:01p.m.
(Otto SO) at Son Dlogo (Bonot
0-11. M: 15p.m.
Houiton at Montreal, 1:15p.m.
It. Loult at Lot Angatat, 4:05p.m.
Florida at tan Freed***. 4tM sj *.
ClnclanaH at Philadelphia. 7:15p.m.
Chicago at Atlanta. 7:40p.m.
Naw York at Colorado. t:05p.m.
Pltttburgh *t Ian Dlago, 11:05p.m.
FlrttHaH
Bettors Dlvltlan
W L
Carolina (Pirate*)
4
1
Graanvlll* (Brava*)
1
1
Knoavllla (Blua Jaytl
1
1
Oftanda (Cab*)
I
I
JatfctaarUie (Mariner*) l 4
MamphltlRoyaK)
Hwnltvllla (Athllct)
Nathrill# (Twin*)
Chattanooga IRadt)
Birmingham (WSoit)
J
1
i
*
1
1
1
I
I
Pet. OR
400 —
100 Hi
40 1
J N ID
40
1
0 1400 I
.751 to
1 .750 V*
1 .111 1
I
J R ID
MetbvMa 4. Orlande!
Carol ln» », JacbmnvIWaO
Chattanooga 5, Graanvlll* I, Ittgema
Graanvlll* 1. Chattanooga 1. me gama
Hunttvlll* *, Birmingham I
Mamphlt*. Knoxville 0, lit gama
Mamphlt 4. Knot villa *■Snd gome
In
.'•fi
Carolina I, Orlande I, to MaMg*
NiikvMi I* iiduimrNli 3
Knotvilla 5, Graanvlll* 4
Hunltvllla A Chattanooga 0
Mamphlt 11, Birmingham 5
JH»GIM
—.iN
PPBNEPMf VIM
Knoxville at Oraanvllla
Chattanooga al Hunltvllla
Birmingham at Mamphlt
Taatday't Ron
Carolina at f '
Knoavllla at Graanvlll*
Chattanaaga at Hunttvlll*
Birmingham at Mamphlt
1
:
j
!.$ h
'
A **
Florida Male League
FlrttHaH
KattamDtvMon
w
L ta*. M
Dayton* (Cute)
1
S 1411 —
Fori LeudtrdaNIRtd Soil 1 0 IMS
t*
LeAefand (Tlgtrti
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to
W.P. Seed! (Expo*)
1
to
1 M3
St. LucH (Melt)
1 I at
Ito
Otcaola 1A*lro*l
I
Ito
1 .]»
Vera Beech (Dodger*)
•
1 m
Ito
i
CherMN (Ranger*)
1 1 Mi —
Dunedin (Blue Jay*)
1
1 4*1 —
SI. P*N (Cardinal!)
1
1 447 —
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1 1 .01 1
taratofe IWWto Sox)
I
1
1 in
Fort Myora (Twin!)
1 1 m
1
SaturdayiQemo*
Lakeland AOtceoN a
Daytona 4. Varo Batch •
Wetl Palm Beech *. tl. Lucie 1
Charlotte 10. FertMyeri 1
Claarwatar I a Dunadln 10
Saratola 4, Si Patartburg 1
7
*
4 4 I 10
0
1 1 1 0
0
1
1 1 1 0
1
McClure pitched to I batton tn tha oth.
Umpire*—Home, Rung#: Flrtt, OeMuth;
Second. Lavra; Third, Ralltard.
T—1:41. A—41471.
Armttrong L A I
McClure
AM IRICAN LRARUI
• AB R
Phllllpt Oat
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Owen NY
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0
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11
Pet.
.5*5
40
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.41*
.411
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NATIONAL LEM UR
• AB
R H Pet.
Costae Fie
0 tl
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40
GPaneSIL
1 IS .470
• II
Kruk Phi
« SI
* IS .47*
Lenting Mon
5 0
« ft 4*1
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1 * .40
1 0
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5 19
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0 0
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Clayton IF
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0 1 JSI
Dew!ton Phi
0 0
0 T .01
Groce Chi
0 0
■ 1 4*4
RUNS SCORED - Kruk.
EYeusg. CaiaradA •; Carder*. Mantra*I, 7t
ACaN, d terota, I t Band*. San Francttc*. 7;
taratttdwtPiA
RBI - Laming. MsrtrasL It KVmmg.
Pltttburgh. f t raga, n u r m at uevnes, m inaapm a, at
May, Chkagc, 7. Oraca. Cblraga. >■
NITS - Laming. Motarabi. Mt M m
Ftarida, H i ANu, Mantra il, lit O ta M . I f
Mt Kruk.
Mt Ragwaiu Howtos, ft ta il*.
Ft Galarraga. CaiaradA t .
O O UB LIS - Kruk. Philadelphia. St
WWiltss, ChicapA 4; Bagwatl, Hauatan. St
ZalN. St. Lsuta. St DSasdara. Atlanta, St
MeWUliamA San FrancNca. St JoRell. Pll
T a w . - OSmtth, St. LaulA St >7 are
tledw Nhl.
NOSH RUNS - Oaultan, Phlladrighl*. at
GantaNi, Howtos. I t May, Cblr aga. it
jpN arim St. LaulA it Laming. M m lraal. St
Shaftiaid. San DNgA It Oram. Cblraga St
LWalhar, Mwdraai, I t Oant, Attests. St
Kruk, PMIadetpMe.1.
STOLEN RASIS - EVaum. CaiaradA 1:
ACaN. Cilira d *. It DyfctNa. Philadelphia. ];
EDevN, Lee Angelas, 1: 7 are Had with i.
1
Mara Had with It
STRIKEOUTS - Im a iti. Atlanta. lit
RMartlmA Lm AngaloA lit
FlaridA Mt RI»a Cincinnati. Mt WtaatNIA
Pltttburgh. it; ScMlimg, PtaledetgMe. I l l 1
are Had wtlhM.
M VES - * Iantan. Atlanta. It MfWHitamA
It Back, San FrancNc*. It
It BatlndA PttttauraA. I;
It Narv ty, Florae. St
Lalm lta. St. LauN.1
. .
£
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11
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All Tima* ID T
WALKSCONFIRINCR
W L T F t* OF OA
M 11 4 111 Ml Ml
40 14 7 17 114 Ml
4SM 4 It 1M Ml
M M 4 14 M0 Ml
14 M i l 7f MS Ml
1117 II H I M 111
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y-Wethlngton
V'fH w jffw y
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Philadelphia
M M 7 M7 MS M4
4017 M Ml 141 Ml
y Qwabac
y-Montrae
47 1* 4 MS Ml 175
y-luttaVe
I I 14 10 M Mt M7
narTTOra
15 11 S M 171 157
Ottawa
I0 4S * 54 1MMS
CAM PR ILL CONFERENCE
W L TPM t
45 M II Ml 171 Mt
h r t ill
M4 177
41 M II *1 Mt 117
775 771
MSS 11
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I
1
llnlth Sunday el the European Formula Ona
Grand Prlx attar 71 lapt around the 1.5 mil*
DonlngIon circuit:
t. Ayton. Senna, Braill, McLaren Ford, 1
hour. 50 mlnuto*. 45.570 tacondt. 10! *01 mph:
1. Damon Hill, Britain, Wllllamt Ronaull. 1
mlnul* M.IM tacondt bohlnd; 1. Alain Pratt,
Franca, William* Ranault, 1lap behind.
4. Johnny Herbert. Britain. Letu* Ford. 1
lap; 5. Riccardo Pair#**, Italy, Benetton
Ford, 1 lap*; 0. Fabrljlo Barbaua, Italy,
Minardi Ford. ! lapt; 7. Chrlttlan Fittipaldi.
Braill, Minardi Ford, 1 lapt.
0. Alattandro Zanardl, Italy, Lefut Ford. 4
lap*; *■ Erik Coma*. Franc*. Larrouu*
Lamborghini, 4 lap*; 10. Ruben* Barrlchallo,
Braill. Jordan H«rt, * lap*. II. Michele
Alborato, Italy. BMS Lola Ferrari.« (apt.
n y j||* d(f|Uh.
I!. Darak Warwick, Britain. Footwork
Mugon Honda, 44 l4pt complttad; 13. Thtarry
Bouttan, Belgium, Jordan Hart, 41 lap*) MAndraa D* Catarlt, Tyrrall Yamaha, 55 lap*;
15. Jaan Alatl, Franc*. Farrarl, 1* lapt.
1*. Agurl Suiukl, Japan. Footwork Mugoon
Honda, It lap*; 17. Philipp* Alllot. LarroutM
Lam borghini, !7 lap*; II. M ichael
Schumacher, Germany, Benetton Ford, 11
lap*; if. Mark Blundell, Britain, Llglar
Ranault, 10 lap*.
10. Gerhard Barger, Autlrla, Farrarl, It
lap*; 11. JJ. LahtA Finland. Saubar, 11 lapt;
M. (Jkyo Katayama, Japan. Tyrrall Yamaha.
11 lap*; n. Martin Brundl*. Llglar Ranault, 7
lapt; 14. Michael Andratll. Naiaralh, Pa.,
McLaren Ford. 0 lap*.
Drivtn Standing*
1. Ayrton Senna, Braill. M point*.
1. Alain Proat, Franca, M.
1. Demon HIM. Britain, tl.
4. Mark Blundell. Britain, 4.
5. Johnny Hartwrt, Britain, 4.
4. Michael Schumacher, Germany, 4.
7. Chrlttlan PIHIpatdl, Braill, 1.
I.J.J.Lahto. Finland, 1.
(IN) Riccardo Patrato, Italy, 1.
10. Gerhard Barger, Autlrla, I.
(IN) FabrltNBarbaita. Italy, I.
(IN) Alattandro Zanardl, Italy, I.
NOTE: Blundell ahead of Herbert bacaut*
ot a higher race placing.
t n i i f i c t t f ilm iiftn
t. McLaren Ford, St point*.
1. Wllllamt Ranautl, M.
1. Lotu* Ford, 7.
4. LigNr Ranault, a.
(IN)Banatton Ford.*.
A Minardi Ford.4.
7. Saubar, 1.
I. Farrarl. 1.
NOTE: McLaren ahead ot William*
bacauta ol mar* r a » vl ctor N*.
TUt M iit iii
AUGUSTA, O*. - Final tcerat and prize
eney Sunday ot Rw Matter*, ployed on the
AtOS-yard.
WS-yerd. per 71 Augwlo Netkmel Gelt Club
It
Bornhard Longer, *704,000
t
ta T o a tro -ir;
Chip Back. ItMMfO
71-07-71-7*—Ml
Slav* E Ikington. MI400
71-7*7171-1*7
Lenny Wadklr
Uadklm. IIIA 00
4t-71-71-71—7*7
Tom Lehman,. m i m
47-71-71-40—107
<!>
Ml Ml
111 177
ttt* Wartt Cap Qualifying
ASIA
OraupC
W L T OF OA Ph
North Kara*
1
0 0
S I
4
Qatar
1
0 0
7 ) 4
Indonatie
0 ) 0
) 1 0
Singapore
0
1 0
1 1 0
Vietnam
0
1 0
0 7
0
Friday. April*
At Daha, Qatar
Qatar s.lndtta*ial
A l n , r h W m w h I U U Ia m * i l
V
liM111HEIM -*f wPBHRNII •
II
Starth Kara* I. Singagara t
Qatar a Vietnam t
W L T OF OA Ft*
1 0
0 * 0 4
1 * 0
4 0
1
T i g
t
t
t
o i o
o .«
o
0 1 * 0 5 0
Japan
LttdAKabCmN
MS Ml
!M IIS
14SM0
111 407
Sri Lanka
AtKaba,
Japan 1, Thailand I
AtKyota, tadaa
UnitedArab CmlraNt
a Sri L
m
*■— ■» ia
Datrall*. Buffalo I
each acorcd (w o
rung. O.D. Hampton. Darwin Williams.
Danny Ourdlck. Terrance Burdick, and
Marcus Campbell each scored a run.
:-a7-r
3e
ypm
!
Dualln Demarco and Steve Sperry each hit
a single and acorcd a run for' Inc Blue Jays.
Aaron Knight also hit a mingle. Fabtan
McKinney scored the other run.
OODQERSIt, PI RATES 0
Brian Porter tossed a twoInning no-hlttcr for the Rlnkcr
M aterial D od gers w h ite his
teammates scored eight runs In
the first inning and 10 more In
Ihe second.
Theo Williams led the Dodgers
with an lnsldc-thc-park grand
slam to account for the final four
runs. He also singled and scored
In the first Inning. Barry Porter
added a threc-run home run and
a two runs. Christian Burdick hit
two doubles and scored two
runs. David Bridle added a
double, single, and two runs.
Brian Porter singled twice and
scared once. C h ris D ow ner
doubled and scored two runs.
J o h n a th a n P a lm e r . B ru ce
Davidson, and Jason Murray
each scored two runs. Shane
Bumsed scored one run.
The only bascrunncrs for the
Pirates were Dominick Geltz.
who drew a walk, and Eric
Golden, who was hit by a pitch.
■ LUE JAYS •, CARDINALS 1
James Drake scattered five
hits and struck out 18 and his
offense pul together two three
run In n in gs as the Fisher.
Laurence & Dcen Blue Jays
bested the Am erican Legion
Cardinals.
R obertS m lth paced the Blue
Jays* offense with a double,
single and three runs scored.
Gary Olvlch added two singles
and an RBI, John Bryant a
double and two runs scored.
Tyler Drake a double and three
RBI, James Drake a single, run
■cored and two RBI, Antoine
Anderson, Jason Turner and
Chris Lynham one single and
one run scored each and Chris
Evans and Clarence Lester one
single each.
Joe Sondhlem led the Cardi
nals with two singles and one
run scored, while John Hardee.
Mike Arrington and Brian Diequex added one single each.
ORIOLES E(A’S4
The Security National Bank
JapanI. BangladnhO
•*—*»»
Il
ti t'
MJnnnota A St. Lout* 1
Lot Angela* A tan Jon !. OT
•• #r- h
AMELIA ISLAND — Raautt* an Sunday at
the I S t M Bau*ch A Lamb ChampHnthkp*
at Amelia island Flantatlen (wading* In
-I*
TampaBay ACMcagal.tla
Winnipeg 7, Edmantan 1
Vancouver A Calgary 1
Batten a Ottawa 1
Taranto A Hartford t
Quebec], Buffalo I
New York Itiendtrt 5. Now Jartay 4
St.L*uJ»S.MMn**aUi
Arantxa Sanchet Vkark (I), Spain, dat.
GebrHia Sabatlnl (I), Argentina, 4-t, 5 7, a i.
Wathlngton at Montreal, 7:40 p.m.
Haw York Ranger* at Philadelphia. 7:40
p.m.
Tun day1* flan *
Hartford at Naw Vark Itlandar*. 7:41p.m.
Montreal M Bu«4lA7:4a pm .
Ottawa at Quibat . 7:05pm.
St. la u i* at Taranto. 7:40pm.
Chlcag* at Mlnnaaata. I : M pm .
«w sss«sr-
Lea Angela* at Vancawvar. M:4Sp.m.
TAMPA GATS, CHICAGO 1
7
I 1 t S- I
1 1 I • - I
P in t Pariad - l. ChlcagA Suttar It
(Smith, CbaUatl, 7:0 (pplt l. Tanwa Bay,
Cel* IS (Bradley 1. IS:si- PaatNItt —
Murphy, CM (high tlkklng), 4it7i Zamunar,
TR (holding ttickl. 7:71, Baara. TB (high
tlkklng), ll:Mt Tucker. TB (holding), ll:M.
Strand tar lad — 1. ChkagA Raenick at
llutlar). :44 (pplt A Tampa Bay, Cala II
ITuckar, Bargovin), *:*i, Paaaltlat —
Ruttall, CM (tripping), f:Mt LIPump. TB
(haiding). ll:M t Creighton. TB (tripping).
tt:SA
TMrd Pariad — l..T*mp* Bay. Bradtay al,
l:M t A Chicago. Oreham M (Marchmant,
Ruuttu). M:tl. tat
i an Baal - Tampa Bay AIIO I-J7.
Chlcape7-t4-l] 1—M.
tawargtay OgpgrtaaNta* - Tampa Bay 0
e ll; Chicago IMS.
Ga ibat - Tampa Bay. JtaUntfcl, t i l t (M
theft u tarn ). ChicapA Battaur. M i l l !
(1714).
A - 17,4*1.
Gatarae-Danlt Moral.
Hayar. Dan Schochl*.
1
iaramaa Formula Om Brand Prix
DONINCTON. England - Tha order
|
P IK A IU M ii A ' b K
The Pirates scored five runa in both the
first and accond Innings to take early control
o f the game with Use A ’a.
J.R. Nobles was 4 -fo M with four runs
■cored and alx stolen bases to highlight the
Pirates’ eight-hit effort. Mike Magner hit a
■Ingle and scored three runa. Brad Bender
singled and scored twice. Tony Guancialc
added a single and a run. Ronnie Washing
‘ ' 1*
••
-'
•
Manual* MaNava FragnNr*. Swlttorland.
and Leila Maakhl. OaarglA dat. Amanda
Cooliar, South Africa, and In** OerrochaNgul (4), Argtntlna. >A 4-1. *-4-
1
BASEBAIL
TEJUSS R A N G IR l" - ' X tlv a N d Kevin
Brawn, pitcher Nam tha today dhpbiod INI.
Ojptlanad Dan Pattiar, autlleldar, la
Oklahoma City df Me American AaaacMNn.
“
BLUB JAYS - Signed Lao
______ ..... bowman. I* a mlnorhaguo
contract and Mtlgnod him N Syracute eflha
InNrnatNnal Laagv*.
M ltlfe ftA l
CINCINNATI RIOS - Celled up Bill
Landrum, pHdwr. tram Indtanapelit al lha
American AwaclatNn. Sant Tim Caata. ~
batoman. ta Indtanapelit. Trantkrred
Morrk lint bataman, tram the It N the
40d«y dltabiadlUt.
NEW YORK MET! — Announced Paul
Olbtan, pltdNr. accepted an aulgnmant N
Nartaik of lha InNrnatlanai Laagi
PITTSBURGH
IN PIRATES - Signed Jay
Mwrtitap. N a Nur yaar contract
ox tan* lan threugh IH7. Waived Mlk*
La Vail Nr*, cakhar. ter the;
of giving
A d Ivatad
fv «M
Oav* Oft*, pitcher, Nam the ISday dltabiad
Mil.
BASKETBALL
DENVER NUGBETS - Placed Bryant
tilth, guard, on the ln|urad Hat. ActlvaNd
Rabort WOrdann, Nrward-canNr. Nam the
ta lu n n d t U *
H
agItaW BEwE■
PHOENIX SUNS - ActlvaNd Jarred
Muttal, forward, tram tha ln|urad flat.
Waived Max III vtNa torward.
FOOTBALL
lu m M
CHICAGO BEARS - AgraadN Nrm* with
Craig "Iranhaad" Heyward, fullback, an a
•hraa-yaar contract.
LOS ANOSLES RAMS - Signed Shan*
Conlan. linebacker, to a three year contract.
ton also Hit a single.
Scoring one run each were James Fields.
Marcus Beasley Steve Harriett. W illie
Robinson, and Pat Cloud.
Cedric Williams and Neal Frdder each hit
a single and scored a run for the A ’s. Jay
Smith and Brett W iltey also had one single
each. Van Unh. Terry McQueen, and Tarell
Bender scored one run apiece.
1
•
‘
Orlolcsbroke open n pitcher's]
duel with a seven run fourthi
Inning and went on to win it s ]
second gmnr o f the season. 8*4,.
over Ihe First Union Bank A ’s.
, Bradley Locke paced Ihe Or
ioles offense with a double,
single und tw o RBI. Daniel
Bohannon also had two hits,
both singles, and Bcorcd a run.
David Brock doubled, scored two
runs and drove in one. Eric
Sperry doubled In two runs and
Danny Brock singled.
Also contributing were James
Slaughter and Nick Doncy wllh
one run scored and one RBI
each, while James Bohannon,
Josh Skipper and R.J. Hoglcn
scored one run each.
For the Cardinals, Charlie Col
lier had a huge afternoon, com
ing up wllh four tilts. Including a
triple and a double, scored one
run and drove in one. Joe Perry
added three singles and an RBI.
Chris Parra n double, single and
two runs scored, Willie Bcnnclt
two singles. Luke Young an RBI
and Quoc Van scored a run.
RED 80X14, ROYALS 9
Levi Rnlnes held the high*
ow
Am erican
P' ered
Victcrnns Royals In check for
m ost o f the gam e and his
teammates came up with an
eight run sixth Inning as (he
Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox
ended the Royals' undefeated
streak at six games.
The Red Sox never trailed In
the contest, but the difference
was never more than one run
until the sixth Inning explosion.
Ju stin E rick son and T .J.
Thompson both homercd and
drove In Tour runs applcco for
Ihe winners to lead the offense.
Erickson added two singles and
two runs scored to his home run.
while Thompson also singled
and scored two runs.
Also helping Ihe Red Sox
cuasc were Bud Bennett with a
double, two singles and one run
scored, Nick Erickson with a
double, single, two runs scored
and two RBI. Adam Frank wllh
tWo singles and an RBI. Jimmy
Franklin and Jason Rycl with a
double and one run scored each,
Raines with a single, two runs
scored and an RBI. Troy Brinson
with two runs scored and Randy
Ford with one run scored.
Randy Casey continued to
shine from his No. 9 spot In the
Royals' batting order with two
home runs, two runs scored and
three RBI. Alex Anderson added
a triple, single and two runs
scored. Melvin Holt a triple,
single and one RBI and Nick
Johnson a double, single, two
runs and two RBI.
Also hilling for the Royals
were Clyde Stephens with a
triple, run scored and two RBI.
Chls Calhwn with a single and a
run scored. Jcramlah Jenkins
and Calvin Thompklns with one
single each and Robert Wilds
with one run scored,
Softball
AtKaba, Japan
Sri Lankavt. Thailand
Babe Ruth
C s r O s m S frowt IB
C o n tin va d fro m IB
Terrance Daniels finished
with a home run, double, single,
and two runs. Robert Woodward
doubled and scored two runs.
Aaron Richardson singled and
scored a run. William Cleveland
scared three runs. BcnJI Chisolm
and Jared Feddcr each hit u
single.
, For the Expos, who had 13
hits. Michael White had three
singles and two runs. Donovan
Daniels doubled, singled, and
scored two runs. Jay Cornell hit
a triple and a single. Michael
Ramey doubled, singled, and
scored a run.
Tony Wcyh hit a double and
scored a run. Matthew Hicks also
doubled. Aaron Hubbard singled
and acorcd a run. Danny Wcyh
hit a single. Justin Sloan and
Michael Harlstock each scored a
run.
Chlug* *. Tampa Bay I
Quebec *, Hartford l
Ottawa l, Naw York Itlandar* 1
Pltttburgh A Naw York Hangar*!
** * Jaraoy 5. Waahlngtan 1
(m a*
I vvlwnlTVwl
iAnnlrm■! I1
Philadelphia 4, Toronto 0
i
AH TIN** ID T
OB
—
III*
11
17
If
X'#
MW
11
u
IS
i 10
i 10
i 4
i 7
s •
* f
Bit
0
14
Rodrigue* Tex
17
Then Mil
Palmar Tax
N
BMan^ifgdH A*k
WSR
0
RUNS SCONID - RHendtraon, Oakland.
0; Baarga, Clavaland. Si Blankanthlp.
Oakland, Si Rally, Naw York. 7: M ia ,
Clavaland. 7; Owan, Naw Vark, 7: * are tied
with*.
RBI - WlnttaMi MInnate!A 0: Sprague,
Toronto, I: Baarga. Clavatand, It r Nidec,
Detroit, Si Cariar, Taranto, it BWilliam*.
4
1m— V..L *. RjwwaAw ^|wyw|u|d Wa MmlIa
WWW Two Nr f t H n g n i V t V W f l i n S t f f WV1 IV:
Clavaland. 7t Puckett. Mlnnaaata. 7.
NITS - Baarga, Cleveland, lit Phllllpt,
Oatralt, tit Owan. Naw York, tit Mattingly,
Naw York, lit I William*. Maw York. Mt
Andaman, Bathmar*, tit Bream*. Oakland.
l*t While, Taranto, M.
DOUBLES - Amaral. Saattta, 4; Baarga,
Clavaland. A Andaraan. Battlmora. It • ar*
tlodwMhS.
TRIPLES — Ptltnla, CeUNmle. It Flatchar, RaaMn, It I7ar* Had with 1.
HOME RUNS - Palmar, TaxeA 4; Baarga,
Clavaland, It Sarranla, Cleveland, It
GontalaA Toxoa It Puckett, Minnesota. St I
era ttad with I.
STOLEN BASIS - PhllllpA Detroit, 4t
Lottan, Clavaland, St Fryman, Datroit, It
Hamilton. Mllwaukaa. It Mara Had with!.
PITCHING
t Petition
Hera tied with 1M l.
STRIKEOUTS - RJehmen, Saattla, tit
Clement, Ballon, lit Nagy. Clavaland, Mi
Mutable. BaHknar*, *; McOawall, Chlcag*.
•i Wagman. Mllwaukaa, ft Kay* New York,
•i Longitan, California, f t lutclllfa,
Balllmor*,*,
SAVCS — DWard. Taranto, It Aguilera,
Mlnnatota, St Henke, Texet, it Henry,
Mllwaukaa, St LllllRuM, Clavaland, It Han
naman, Datrall, It Ruttail. Rattan, Si
Ccfcoraloy, Oakland, I.
I
EASTERNCONFIRINCR
Atlantic Dlvltlan
W L Pci.
y New York
57 11 .714
Bolton
41 11 .540
41 14 .553
NewJtney
Ortasd*
It 10 .404
Miami
14 44 .45*
Philadelphia
n 51 .107
Wathlngton
71 54 .1*0
Central Civilian
x-Chlcego
S3 n .701
.47 17 .415
x Cleveland
All ante
40 71 .517
Charlotte
30 17 .107
17 17 .500
Detroit
Indian*
17 17 .500
Milwaukee
n 44 .171
WESTERN CONFERENCE
MNwett OfvHNn
W L Pci.
xHouiton
If IS .441
45 It .401
x-Sen Antonio
x-Utah
41 33 .540
31 41 .017
Denver
Mlnnetota
11 54 .141
Dell**
1 1 44 • w
Pacific Dtvitton
i Phoenix
5* 11 .7*7
K-Sealtl*
50 IS .447
x-Porllend
at 11 .411
LA Cllpperi
17 » .4*1
LA Lekert
15 17 .473
Golden Stele
n 41 .431
Sacramento
» 51 .1*1
x-clinched playoll berth
y clinched dlvltkm title
t clinched conI#ranca till*
Saturday'* Oamat
Cleveland 100. Naw Jertey ft
Miami tlf, Philadelphia 114
Atlanta 111, Charlott* 105
Chicago R, Indiana 57
Houiton M, San Antonio M
Milwaukee IN, Ortaad* 07
Golden Slat* 100, Delia* 04
LA Clipper* 111, Denver 101
Saaday‘t Oamat
Naw York 107. Botlon 00
Datroll tot. Wathlngton 04
Photnlx til. Utthtt
LALaktn 00, S rittlfft
Portland 177, Mlnnatota 110
Monday1* Oamat
Mtheauhaa at Miami, 71M p.m.
Philadelphia at Charlott*. 7:10 p.m.
Chicago at Datroit, 7:10p.m.
Delia* at Utah. 0p.m.
Phoanlx at LA Clipper*, 10:10p m,
Denver al Coldan Stale, 10:10 p.m.
Tuatday't oamat
Indiana at Botlon, 7:10p.m.
Mllwaukaa at Orland*. 7iM p.m.
Clavaland at Atlanta. 7:10p.m.
Wathlngton al Naw York, 0p.m.
LA Lakart at Houtton, 0:10p.m.
Mlnnatota at Saattla, 10p.m.
San Antonio at Sacramento. i0:Xp m.
LA Clipgori at Portland, 10:10p.m.
~
fk
C e s t i s u d fro m IB
Lateshla Rollins (two)
and Chuyna Hunter and Kalec
Bally (one each).
Contributing to the Chain of
Lakes Marine attack were Nlecl
Cllclt (triple, double, single, two
runs), Carmen Ramos (three
singles, three runs). Yolanda Cox
(home run, double, three runs).
A driann e W h ite and Batina
Robinson (one double, one single
and one run each) and Angelica
Jackson (two singles, two runs).
Also contributing were Wanda
Stafford (home run. run). Contesaa Daniels (single, two runs),
Christina Bem lng (single, run)
and Antoinette Ford (single).
The olher Senior League game
waa a 7-0 victory for the Klwanls
Club as the Optimist Senior's
were not able to field a team. .
Longwood Marine ta now 2-0
on the season, while Chain o f
L a k e s M a rin e la 2*1. T h e
Klwanls Club (2-1) and Optimist
S e n io r's (0-2) com p lete the
standn s.
N ext S atu rd ay at the Ft.
Mellon Softball Field. Longwood
Marine playa the Optimist Se
niors at 4:30 p.m.. while the
Klwanls Club takes on Chain o f
Lakes Marine at S:30 p.m.
The Sanford Optimist's built
their lead slowly, scoring four
runs in the first Inning, five runs
In Ihe second and four in ihe
third to beat Rotary Breakfast.
St. John's River Cruises, howev
er. wasted no time in blanking
Nichols Marine, scoring nine
runs In Ihe bottom o f the first
Inning and then closing out the
victory by scoring two runs In
each o f the second and third
Innings.
Proving the offense for the
Sanford Optimist Club were
Jamie Clemons (home run. two
s in g les , tw o runs). Shcnna
G ra ce y (tw o dou bles, run).
Mandy Prtddy (triple, single,
three runs). Tlawanna McDonald
(two singles, run|. Melissa W iltc
and A m an d a L c g g c tte (one
single and two runs each). J.
L yn n e M ceke (s in g le , runl.
Keynonla Rouse (single) and
Alanna Warren (run).
Doing (he hitting for Rotary
.V .
<« .> -* * .a -
f.
_
ra #. —
Breakfast Club were Trcnisc Lee
(single, run). Anna Beverly.
S h a y la H o o k s and J e s s ic a
Saldana (one single each) and
Am y Tucker (run).
Pacing the St. John's offense
were Sharon Williams (two home
runs, two runs), Tabctha Getchcll (two singles, two runs),
Nina Byrd (home run. two runs),
Roxann Strlnr (home run. run).
Angela Campbell and Brittany
Ramsey (one double und one run
each). Sophia Lillies (single, two
runs). Lekcita Bryant and Lisa
Evans (one single and one run
each) and Sharon Anderson
(single).
SAN) OKU
OKI ANDO
K IN N II
cum
Marti of Orlando, )utf cR Hazy. 17-tt
301 r
~ —
»3l-1i
* ; •>
♦
.
‘
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. April 12. 1993 - SB
People
Daylilies thrive in Florida
IN B R IE F
Colorful post-free plants have a long blooming period
‘Color Me Beautiful’ eet
Daylilies are among the most popular
perennials grown In Florida. These hardy,
fleshy rooted plants are relatively pest-free
and have a long blooming period. Plants are
available In a wide variety o f (lower types,
colors and growth habits. The present
Dower color selection Includes shades or
yellow, orange, red, pink, purple, near white
and bi-colors.
The adaptability o f daylilies to a variety o f
cultural conditions and the wide variety o f
colors and plant sizes make them wellsuited for landscape use. Like most perenni
als they are most effective when massed.
Clumps o f 10 plants or more o f the same
color will
give the best display. DayllHes can
11gin
itlvely as foundation plantings
be used effectively
nearby evergreen shrubbery.
to contrast nearby
Keep In mind the color o f the building
material when selecting varieties. Bright
Dower colors, such as yellow, should be
used against dark backgrounds, and dark
flower colors used a#a|ijft white or light
background*.
*
Daylilies over 36 Inches tall are suitable
for foundation plantings, the back o f daytfly
beds or In mixed borers. Medium daylilies,
those 16 to 36 Inches, can be used In most
settings. Dwarf daylilies, those 12 Inches or
less, are best used for border plantings.
Most nurseries do not sell daylilies by
varieties. If you are looking for specific
varieties, you will probably have to go to a
dayllly nursery, such as Big Tree Dayllly
Oarden In Longwood which grows over
"Color Me Beautiful" will be the theme o f a benefit luncheon
with a make-up demonstration and fashion show. This will be
sponsored by the Family and Community Education volun
teers on Tuesday, April 30. from 10:30 a,m .-l p.m., at the
Cooperative Extension Service. 350 W. County Home Road
(across from Flea World), Sanford.
The make-up demonstration will be from 11-11:30 a.m..
followed by the luncheon bufTet served from 11:30 a.m.-12
noon, and the fashion show from noon-1 p.m. Beautiful filled
spring baskets from each club will be raffled.
The monies from this event will go for educational programs
and scholarships In Seminole County, Tickets are SB. For more
Information you may call Norma Martin at (407)322-6408 or
Nancy Lodge at (407)323-2500, ext. BSB9.
Narcotics Anonymous moots In Sanford
Narcotic# Anonymous meets Monday at 6 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Cancor support group moots
Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Ftprtda Regional I ' w fcWjrvJhe
far com er o f the dining room. This Is a self help support group
for alt cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished
with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
Hslp for child support enforcement
Association for Children for Enforcement o f Support, ACES,
will meet the second and fourth Monday o f each month. 7 p.m.
at the Seminole County Library. Casaelbeny branch, S.R. 436
and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more
Information.
before division Is necessary.
To plant daylilies dig holes larger than the
root system and make a mound o f soil in the
center o f the hole and set the center o f the
dayllly on top o f the mound, spreading roots
out to the sides o f the mound. Next. Dll In
the hole with loose soli, making sure the
crown o f the dayllly Is at ground level.
Daylilies should be planted at the same
depth they were originally grown. Water
newly planted daylilies and keep the soil
moist until plants are well established.
2,500 varieties. When selecting a dayllly
Most dayllly plantings In Florida are
variety,* It is Im portant to rem em ber
virtu ally pest free and rarely need a
daylilies have three types o f foliage growth.
pesticide application. However, daylilies
may be attacked by aphids, thripa, spider
They are:
Dormant — The foliage dies back after
mites or grasshoppers, which may damage
the foliage and Dower buds. Call the Ag.
frost.
Evergreen — The foliage remains green
Center for positive Identlflcatlon and rec
ommendations for control and also ask for
throughout the year.
Semi-Evergreen — Part o f the foliage dies
Circular 620 "Daylilies for Florida."
back during the coldest months and grows
Dayllly enthusiasts m ay be interested In a
new display garden opening in Eustla.
back In the spring.
D u y^ ^ fO k tirgrow ..rifatt-sun
— Reflingwood Garden grow s over 1.000
shade. The darker colored varieties (reds
varieties o f daylilies and will be open to the
and purples) grow best In partial shade,
public Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays,
while light-colored varieties (yellows, pinks
Apr. 16 — July 4, and Monday, July 5, from
and pastels) need full sun to bring out their
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. T o get to the garden, take
lovely colors. Avoid heavy shade because it
County Road 439 north o ff State Road 44
will cause thin, spindly growth and poor
near Mt. Dora. Go 3 H miles to the garden's
Dowering. The light level under pine trees Is
sign on the left. Also the "Annual Sunbelt
Ideal for growing daylilies.
Dayllly Festival" will be held In Orlando this
Daylilies are planted 18 to 24 Inches
year on April 30. May 1. and May 2. 1993.
apart, when spaced properly, daylilies can
For more Information call the A g Center at
usually grow In one location for 3 to 5 years
323-2500, ext. 5550.
Artists to moot st center
The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second
Monday o f each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In
Sanford. For Information, call 323*4938.
Wlnn-Dixlo alumni
prasldant’a day
Nurses to moot monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association o f Florida, Inc.,
meets the second Monday o f the month at 6:30 p.m. at
Kilamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321.
Wlnn-Dlxls Alumni of Central
Florida hsld the ths regularly
scheduled meeting on April 2,
at 8tacy’a In Forest City. John
Jackson (from left), past presi
dent, passes the gavel to Bob
Lamun of Longwood, newlyelected president of Longwod,
while Janelle Lott, past presi
dent of Sanford, looks on.
Winn-Dixie also has an alumni
group in Tampa and Jackson
ville. Any employee with 10 or
more years sendee is eligible
tp become a member.
Toastmasters moot at SCC
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Resells Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
Kiwanls Club of Casselberry moots
Klwanls Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.,
at Village Inn, com er Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92
in Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545.
KATHERINE L.
Navy Seaman Recruit
Katherine L. Reese, daughter o f
D o r o t h y M. R e e s e o f 661
R lvervlew Ave., Sanford, re
cently completed basic training
at Recruit Training Command,
Orlando..
During the cycle, recruits are
taught general military subjects
designed to prepare them for
further academic and on-the-job
training In one o f the Navy's 85
occupational fields.
Studies include seamanship,
close-order drill, naval history
andftrstald.
The 1990 graduate o f LeFlore
High School. LeFlore, Okla.,
joined the Navy in September
1992.
L IB B Y O . R H O D E S
EGLIN A IR FORCE BASE.
Valparaiso, Fla. — Air Force
Tech. Sgt. Libby O. Rhodes has
arrived lor duty here.
Rhodes, a paralegal
■ _
claims
supervisor, is the daui
Wfljjer o f
Laura Bryson o f 1806 McCarthy
Ave., Sanford.
The sergeant la a 1973 gradu
ate o f Jefferson County High
School, Monticello.
FORT JACKSON. Columbia.
S.C. — Pvt. John R. Schell Jr.
has completed basic training
here.
During the training, students
receiver! instruction In drill and
c e re m o n ie s , w e a p o n s, m ap
r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid, and Arm y hiaotry and tradi
tions.
He la the son o f Chariette L.
and John R. Schell o f 321
Crystal Circle, Oviedo.
The private Is a 1992 graduate
o f Oviedo High School.
■ im
Protesters, will you adopt a child?
t With the tragic
•hooting and death o f Dr. David
Qunn, T think it la time for a
reprint o f the column that ap
peared in the Los Angeles Times
“ hank you.
on Oct. 4.1969. Thant
J.B., CALIFORNIA
J.E,! Thank you for
asking. 1 agree — your request Is
very timely.
DEAR ABBYl T h l s ' l s a
m essage to those m en and
w om en w h o try to preven t
women from entering abortion
clinics and carry big signs that
say. "T h ey Kill Babies Here!"
Have you signed up to adopt a
child? I f n o t why not? Is it
because you don't want one.
can't afford one, or don't have
the time, patience or desire to
raise a child?
What If a woman who was
about to enter a family planning
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355
REBBEf1
For 244wuf TV U$tlnQM.«MMLO>UBtw»gM in i olFrtd«y. April t
{ttjS a T
clinic saw your sign, then de
cided not to have an abortion but
chose Instead to give her baby to
you? Would you accept It? What
If the mother belonged to a
minority group — or was ad
dicted to drugs, or tested posi
tive for AIDS?
Why are you spending your
time carrying a sign? Why aren't
you volunteering to baby-sit a
child bom to a single mother so
she can work? W hy haven't you
opened your door to a pregnant
teen-ager whose parents have
kicked her out when she took
your advice and decided not to
nave an abortion?
A s for the taxpayers who
resent paying for abortions, who
do you think pays for foster care,
welfare, social workers and Ju
venile delinquency? The taxpay
ers.
Let's talk about something
money can't buy: love. Have you
ever visited a home for abused
and unwanted children? Have
you ever been to Juvenile hall
and seen the children who have
committed crimes because they
were bam to mothers who didn't
want them?
I'm not thrilled about abortion,
but I don't think anyone has the
right to tell others not to have
one unless he or she had done
the things 1 have mentioned
above.
So. to those carrying those
signs and trying to prevent
women from entering fam ily
p la n n in g c lin ic s , h e rJ m y
message: If you must be against
abortion, don't be a hypocrite
make your time and energy
count.
IN BANTA ANA. CAUF.
RATEBi I couldn't
have said It better. Or as well.
REAR ABBYi Please warn
your readers that bad breath to
one o f the early warning signs o f
p e rio d o n ta l d ise a s e, w h ic h
something to seriously
wrong with the area around the
teeth.
I have Just been through a
three-month course of
periodontal treatments, and next
month the periodontist Is going
to decide If additional surgery
will be required.
A close friend o f mine said, " I f
your teeth foil out — get Im
plants...It's no big deal."
Well. 1 had to tell her that
periodontal disease can also re
sult in bone loss, and there may
not be enough Jawbone left to
support the Implants — so un
less she wants to spend the rest
o f her life eating baby food and
soup, she should really see her
stely.
dentist immedlai
CLEVELANDER
You
g a v e y o u r frie n d e x c e lle n t
advice. You might also tell her
that Implants are indeed a "b ig
deal," which entails dental sun
gery requiring an anesthetic and
beaucoup bucks — meaning
several thousand dollars.
DEAR ABBYi I Just read that
letter from the Swedish woman
who married a German man,
a n d s h e Im p lie d th a t h e r
husband — like all Germans —
was a — "cold fish."
Well. I happen to be a Min
nesota Germ an woman who
com es from the huggingest.
kisslngest fam ily you could
possibly Imagine!
I am married to a very nice
Irishman who can't even hug his
own children, but never would I
condemn the whole o f Irishdom
with this unfortunate trait.
I suggest your correspondent
return to the University o f Min
nesota and take a course In
statistics.
D E AR A B B Y i Please settle an
argument between m y husband
and me. I read somewhere that
after a man's hair turns gray. It
has the same coarseness as
copper wire. I believe It, because
now that m y husband's beard
has turned gray, kissing him to
torture. After we make lo v e the
skin on my lace to red and raw.
1 have begged him to shave off
his beard, but he refuaes. He
accuses me o f being turned o ff to
love; I say. If he really loved me.
he would shave o ff his beard.
What do you think?
DEAR WIPE] A beard need
n o t be c o a r s e . Q lv e y o u r
porcupine a generous supply o f
hair conditioner rinse for Memo
rial Day. and he'll be thanking
you until the Fourth o f July.
�- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1993
31—PrlvBtR
Instructions
71-H e lp Wanted
SUMMER'SCOMING
On call, part time hours, using
company mlnl-van, delivering
to Central Fla. araa.
_______ Caimi-NM________
Legal Notices
C LA S S IFIE D A D S
IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT
OF TM tllTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
IIMINOLR COUNTY
CASK NOi 71-fte-DR-ei-B
OlVIIIONi RINION
In rathe men-lege of
CHARLOTTE A. GREGG
Petitioner,
and
WILLIAMC. GRECO
Respondent.
NOTICK OF ACTION
TO: WILLIAMC. GREGG
YOU ARE NOTIFIED ItMl an
ad ton tor Olttolutlen of Marrlaga hai boon (Hod agalml you
and you ara required to oorvo a
copy of your written d*fen*ot. If
any, to It on CHARLOTTE A.
GREGG whom addroM li M l
C A YM A N W AY. W IN TER
PARK. FLORIDA MTOJ. on or
before Apriln. ivn. and flit fhe
original with fho dork of this
court either boforo torvlco on
potltlonor or Immediately
ttwroattorj ofherwlte a dotault
will bo ontorad againot you tor
the’ rollol dtmandtd In tht
camMaim or potltlan.
DATED an March If, 1771.
MARYANN! MORSE
At dark otltw Court
BY Joyto Clocktoy
At Deputy Ctort
Publish: March 11. I f A April S.
&
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
New't ttw flmo la Warn fa
tcuba diva w/Contral Florida
Scuba1 Call now for Infarma-
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
tdcof»*eul!vattmgg
< » — M I b c r II r u r o s ib
S7*i But
TcomacuMvaMrogg____ TOsaHm
3 cofWdcuBya Mmgg____ I1> b Wot
B 3 0 A .IL -* 3 0 PJI.
MONDAY»m
FRIOAY
CLOSEDSATURDAY
ASUNDAY
1 Ur n ---------------- ----- 11.11 • «ng
faul McCartney tickets
For aalal 4 floor laatal MO/ea.
Call 111-144-1303
Ritas art pgrIbrub, based on3 Hnst
* 3 Unit Minimum
5 3 -Business
OpportunittAB
NOW ACCEPTING
LOCALVINDIMROUTL'
11,100 a week potential. Mutt
tail. i m a n v e n d •
BctwdMng may mefuda Hereto Ad»otateraHw coot ofenaddwonal day.1
Canoal ttfwn you gal raotito. Pay orfy lor daya your ad new at rale earned.
Ufa kAdeocripgonfor faaWatreeiJto. Copy must to*owacx»fXabto typo
graphical tarn. "Commercial frequency raw* art avalabto
OEAOUNEB
Tuesday *vu Friday 11 Noon TTw Daw Defer* PubicMon
Sunday And Monday ISO PM. Friday
A D J U tT R K N T t AMD CNCOfTt: In th t Rvsnt o f an error
srrai In an
11—Money to Lend
HUS DUET
Hava 1 Place to Payl Hath
Monthly PaymantaI Oat Cred
itor! Off Your Back I I My
Quel IIvNe Collateral! » m i
tar the dratof the aaal at (Nat
IvmHMmWI' Wily wm WSWjf IV v g
R
71— H d p W A fr ttS l
AAAEMfLfffftEHT
CM
ls
il
IN T H K lM lilY c ftflT
OF T N I i r N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
•IMJNOLB COUNTY
OINRRAL JURIIOICTION
DIVISION
CASE H0.7MNS-CA14K
ftoflficlpH; s
aNracNva i M i
O W W IW r e N OF FLORIDA
N/K/A A M ! RICA'I
MORTOAOIIIRVICINO, Inc.,
Plaintiff,
tar marrtaaal P.O. Be*
e ild a a r id T L lim . J
V«.
a FOUND • bamaatlc rabbit!
Call John, m i l l !
LOST Chihuahua near laniard
Ava. and Silver Lake, a yrt.,
frolgo. (Pa* Was). M-sraa
Aw Bmk pAmjuA
omo aaw Ml I wm
or iiiWi wntintT ■mo Lad
ty
unknown parttoe may claim an
Interest* spouse*, heirs,
devisee*. grantaaa*ar ottwr
claimants; ------, unknown
27— N u r s o r y ft
C h iM C a r w
poraonta) Inpoaaaatianaf ttw
tub|act rati property)
Raft. Near HamIrian Elam.
Law rates. Call April itt-THt
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: Oabrtolla Langoltt
YOU ARR NOTIFIED Mat an
Of martLot It . IA N L A N D O
! STATEt. FIRST AOOITION.
I to Nw Plat thereof
recorded In Plat Saak IS, Pag*
at, Public Racarda of l aminate
County, Florida.
hot boon fllad agalnaf you and
you are itguftod la eerve a copy
of your wrlffan Mtonwa. If any,
to It. an P A U L A W ADE
O R IR N I. Attamoy far th*
Plaintiff, wfiaaa addran la M il
before April M,tl7S and fltottw
original svttti ttw Clark of Nila
vwUO efaaieT wfere irtvi^e
PlalnfllTa attorney ar Immodl
r» gRwtwNa a
M n R T T ft
r IQ fM R r
Civil Action No. 71-441-CA-14-K,
ttw undersigned Clark will tall
ttw properlyAltuete-In'aald
County, deterWed a*:
Lot M. ROM COURT ADOI
TION TO IAN FORD, according
fa Rw plat Rwroat gate carded In
Plot Beak S, Page* U l l .
Public Racarda of Seminole
County, Florida,
at public tali, to ttw hlghaat and
boat Mddw far caeh at II :M
AM. on May a. iftl. at ttw Weat
Front Dear al the SamInote
County Caurthawaa. tanferd.
WITNESS my hand and ttw
aaal of aald Court an March I*.
( SEAL)
ArSCmaMfw Court
Ryi Maallwr Braaka
AaDaputy Clark
PuBNah: March B, I t A April A
1A I M
DEC-M_____________________
INTWB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNCMTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AMD FOR
DATED April I. im .
(COURT M A D
MARYANN! MORSE
CNrh sf NwCkcuK Court
By: Janal.Jaaawic
Deputy Clerk
PuWMh:Apr1ll.1t, l*n
OF 041
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
O FTNI IIFMTBINTH
JUOIC1AL CIRCUIT
SBMIMOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tSdST-CA-ia-K
BANK UNITED OF TEXAS.
P.S.R.,
WOOOCREIK SQUARE ASSO
CIATES, LTD., a Florida
limited partnanhlp: JIRRY C.
EVANSTIndividually; and
TRI-CITY PtUMtINO. INC. a
Florida carpareHan,
Plaintiff,
va.
THOMAS UTK*. unmarried.
Oafandanilai.
NOTICI OF CLERK'S
FORICLOMWISALC
j
&A
NOTICE OF U L E
PURSUANT TO CMAPTRReS
N O T I C I IB H R R R B V
OtVCN, punuant la a Final
' ‘
1 of Foroctaaura dated
IA m entered M Caaa No.
i-14-L of Nw Circuit
Cewrt t f fNe BigNleewifi J imKc&aj
Circuit in Satnlnala County,
tv
a
Ltd* of aL ero Ootandante. I w4N
cam In Rw N W
of Rw I
Caunty Caurttwuaa. in
Ftortdb. of l l : « a-m-. on
SA MB. RW MWalng Raac
property, aa aat torth M aaW
Final Judgment. M wit:
EXHIBIT I
LW m. GENEVA TIRRACI,
AMENOED PLAT, occerdlnf la
M l plat thereof aa racardad in
PtM Rash it. Pages n and n.
Public Racarda al Seminole
County, Florida.
al public aaW, la ttw highest and
heal bidder tar cash al I lies
AM. an May 1 tin. at ttw Waal
Front Dear #1 the Seminole
County Ceurthouao, Sanford.
m l OmcrtellM
a iM R feat at Nw
I feat at Nw Boat halt
af ttw toarfhewet quarter af ttw
DATED April*. l**J.
(COUNT MALI
MARYANN! MORSE
Clark of Nw Circuit Court
■wrtaraf SacNanIA
II South. Range m
AaCtwk of ttw Court
yi JanaR. Jatawfc
Byi JanaR
PubXhwApril L It. 1773
0ED4I
k: April IA It, Ndl
ID -M
ciLiaw TY emmn
aneewr M y v etw I eauae w.
• m
t as
i r o n
W T T N D W I F ,
F ' V
I R S
V BA
P
LL*. if.
f
M
p
A N
W T B S
J T
f
W I V
D BB F ■ D
W T T B B O W R P
O Al F
•j'-f-*# i/k* 1
m u
gntwi !*!•»
■UPiuMl Am Nw 11MW*0Iai .,
R|(|b|
y Sr ST^N^S
of Faroeiaaura and
ad April a, NTS. and
J In ttw cauaa ponding in
ttw Circuit Cauri of ttw ElghJudicial Clrcull. In and
enhwN County, Florida.
Civil AcNSN Ns. 717 »< A 14K.
dark will sail
altuaie In Said
R an h la P l a i n t i f f , and
f
V BB
"»
P m
""
• w u . *
R
EXPERTS
#1 IN EMPLOYMENT
O
M
.
Track Drfvar
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant la a Summary Final
Judgmant af Faradatura en
tered herein, l will tall ttw
property ilfueled In SomlneW
COunfy, Florida, deacrlbed aa:
Condominium Unit 1M. Build
ing SA, af HIDDEN VILLAOI
CONDOMINIUM according fa
ttw Declaration of Condominium
racardad March 11, tSif In
Official Racarda Rook HU,
Pages lis t thru )?■? and
I . ■,
J I bw A
lin t
TITLE INSURANCE CLOSER!
MEDICAL
CHARU NURSE
Hpm-iem
Immediate opening for LPN
with oxc. organliatlonal. lead
ershlp and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurate wlthtxp. Benefits
LFN
Part lima, flaxlbto hours
CHA's
A lll shifts
Apply DaBary Manor. M N.
Hwy li ft, OeBery-EOE/M/F
NEW
WAREHOUSE
1500-1400/w l • START!
Immediate openings! II man
age menI training positions
avaltabW Involving marketIng/warahousa/admlnlstratlonl NO axp. necl Will tralnl
Call Mr. Rath, N 7 -»M tll
NurstnrHilp
P&rt
tlmt, Bunchln# Awvfttlc
w/ ana. Apply M-F, 1AM •
1PM « SamlnaW Prtcatf Inc.,
14M Palgnar Place, Port af
Immediate opening far a peo
ple-oriented closer w71 yrt.
axp. for a busy, high spirited
offlcel Fold overtime and
great benefits, incl. Insurance,
401K plan, and bonuses! Call
LorioteisnailLonewood).
Accaenflng CWrk
6Li
^
FR
ONTDCS
R
M—
__»
___
--!C
-aU
BB
fR
if*6l
MANY MART MORE
7MW.2STHST.
C*um -517I
ADO TO TOUR INCOMB
S IL L AVON NOVI
C A L L U m a ta rU M M l
Nothing mtiaidi Ilka auccaia.
We’ra wall Into eur 3rd decade
of training wccaiaful aganft.
Nallconta?..........We'll halpl
WATSON RIALTY CORP
____
RBALTORS
Appolntmmt S M ttft
Pt. lima, ava. Hourly plui
banuel Small, frWndly, family
butkwaa - Lingwaad araa.
X^i^ioiiilflip^il SpN pts
apFNi
CWOOeBaallJanaa..— 14MMS
ArdiNact-DraflsfiMfi
•a phono
m -H W .A ilik r M r.TmHyf—
AST. IUUUAC2TMHKI
BUWB^MudMB^WUwJl
M f m PPW
M VfiMlaM
HOSTESS
•WHbi
Ta accquaint rwwcomara with
eur araa. Muat have car,
phone and en|ey people. Reply
PL Grafting Service, 40S S.
Cantor St., Bustle. FL tm*
(*04117101)_______________
HAIRSTYLISTS HARTEDt
Exp. praforrod. Hair by
n m t-tT tta riom j
Joyce. Call
HOME C L E A N E R S , I f
Own car ft phene,
work your areal *41-1110.
Dana's ttohpg. Pmsl., Inc.
No nightsI No WeekendsI Part
time, car needed.
.........JH-M44
I 40hrt./wk. Exp.
p rtd ffw PWaaacall*47-0M0
Half need
LPN
Exparioncod In retirement fa
cility preferred. Day hours.
Apply W personi M Airport
Oft, laniard Ff.____________
Lundi Wa|Mi
Full time, busy route, hard
working, dedicated, courteous
and friendly. Must have res
taurant background. Call
100070 after 4PM__________
MIOICAL
LPN
WAITRESS WANTED!
Apply In parson. Days Inn «430 St. Rd. 44. Sanford
WAR IHOUSR AND OKNIRAL
LABOR HELP NBIOBDI
Bonus tor drlms. AM shills
avallabW. Dally pay. no toe.
Report ready to work 1 : » am,
Industrial Labor Svc.. toil
French Av. No phone calls
WE’LL FAT YOU to lyp# names
and eddrtsses (ram homo.
SMO par 1,0)0. Call i fttltt1444 (It.4* mln/ll yrs.+J or
Write: PASSE • I7W. ttl S.
Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
June 4. Hi* In Official
Beak m m Pages t ill thru Ull,
and further amended hy
apHng anpf
and paid v
W Caoatof
OARAOR IFFICIENCT • AC.
utilities furnished except
aWctrlc. tm/me., first and
last. Owner/broker TO-1117
SANFORD • Downtown araa.
Sm. I br. apt. Util. Incl.
Reasonable 1171IQM________
VERY CLIAN. nice, dote to
downtown. Lights, water In
eluded Lv. Msg. H I 071V
(0141
f l — A p a r tm e n t* /
H o u b e to th e r e
■Apartment*
Unfurnished / Went
ROOMMATE MATCHIMt
AFFORDABLE RINT*
ALL Araaal Hundreds at
Reommateil 14-hour matchi InsI Roammate Hunters
StT-ON-StM
w o c F ia r *
BUSTER
it # S ltC IA L * *
Making first calls, lap- nee.
Hours 1FM-7PM, Man.-Thur.,
I1rFM-SFM,
m ' i n W f rFrt.
F l * lNon-amakara
Y w 'I n W R i T l
2 BDRM i 2 BATHS
PHONE SALES
Putt/Parl lima, day and
evening shifts available.
Excellent pay for people who
can close. Celiasd-Uir
RIITAURANT
N IFsdtlonil
DENNY’S Now Hiring
Top Dollar tor Experienced
ks. Apply In pertonl Al:
1771Orteade Or., laniard.
SALE!
COUNSELOR
Oaklawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral home Is Waking tor
lull lima employees lor preneed counseling. Call Dale
Mvert,*a-4M1____________
SERVERS, COOKS
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Apply In personI Oator's, Hwy
17-W, Lake Mary,
e a STYLt IT ft Nell Tech e e
Commission or Space Rental.
Busy thapl Own Clientele a
Plus.
STARTING AT S S I9
CLEAN ROOM*, etogto atortiae
171/wh. Kllchan, phant,
laandry, video garnet, afi
Mgwwl aashUg
a Now Construction
a Sparkling Pool
•lacltlng Clubhouse
• Self CWaning Ovens
• lea Makars
rftaf IxfUiak,
•Coiling Fans
_ ~_l --1 -L--
FURNIIH1D ream • MS/wk.
Pina Mu* area. IN Hays Dr.
b m m m
W S~
—
■■ j -
•
.. PNIVATB LONOriOOO
HOME • Ite/wk. plus IM dtp
Cedar Creek
Apartments
MALE leaks same w share nice
furnished I bdrm. home. Quiet
area.Ml/wk Incl. all. 30-04*7
SANFORD • kit., llund. prlv.,
Private hemal M/F. MS/wk.
plusdapoalt.Xtt-Twa________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. w/prlvato
entrance and all house
prlvleges, i l l wk. H41M4
SUNLAND • A/C, washsr/dryar.
kllchan prlv.. quiet. 171 wk.,
17Sdeposit Call n o rm
3244334
Office hours. Men-Prl, M i
Sat. ft Sun.. IM
Small pets accepted
1771 low. Uth St.
At Hartwell A
Welcome
Home
to
Country Lake Apts,
TMowiaffcotift
Book appointments far soma
of ttw most beautiful resorts in
FWrtda, No tailing. Call only
those clients who have re
quested our call. Give away
gifts W consumers who visit
aur properties. Stabto future
with professional Incomes
avallabW tor ttw right Individ
uals. Call Mary or Bath.
Sundey-Thuradey 11pm Only I
------ 1
•
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford i x ft*
Day or evening. M l rime,
experienced a tlte help
330-5204
BITRPTIPliPFIf
carded May 14. isgi In
Official Racarda Book 1411,
Pigaa u n thru IM l and
amended by ascend inwnFmanf
May M. 11Wm
It Book U4I,
Official Racarda
Paga SMI and emended by
NOTICE
All rantal and real estate
advertisements are aub|ect to
ttw Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
bated on race, cater, religion,
•ex, handicap, familial status
O ffictN unt
Far Family practlca afflca In
tanNrd. lap. aratorrad, Full
flma with banafTti. »4 4 7 l
PART-TIME COLLECTOR
HUDHOUSEREtfER
Office Re
Werehe,
MICHELLE'S HOUII • Sit
PAR WBEKI Open liMAM-11
MtdnlgNH M1T4Nmi-ie
Wf
tractor
and Ice
driving
Exp. praforrod. Pull flma.
Apply In parson af Daya Inn
(Sanfard) ar call aa7-ttl*MD
Oartcali
Hefei Ctork
Medical dark
Vender Raa
Perl Time Office
LAKE MART, New In the treat
Need quality Childcare? All
seat h mute, m i -seat
-
If you have I
traitor, OTR and
experience plus a
record, call:
_______ I
♦7—Apertment*
Furnished / Went
71— H e lp W an teM
lig p q w w a a a a m M f ■ ■ ■
Im u m lM lW U _____________
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT,
IIRNTAANTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
MMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASI NO. St-tSSSXA-IAK
A L L IA N C E M O R T O A O I
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff,
vt.
PAUL O. MYERS.el al.,
B R T T tR lM
AG CARRIERS, a wall
established and growing can
trat Florida based company
oilers you:
a Sami Annual Pay Increases
estopOil Pay
a Unloading Pay
a Vacation Pay
a Safety Bonus
a Spouse Riding Program
# Average Trip S-7Days
a Late Medal Conventional
jsam.
NOFUUHTIIMIMD
TUMtAVAItMU
ORANDMOTHIR win babysit
In her hams. IAM-4PM,
newja. References. a i- IM
IN MY LK. MART Hama, agaa
1-4, maali A anacks. Max-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNRIIRNTEINTH
JUDiaAL CIRCUIT
IIMINOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. flWW-CA-14-K
BANK UNITBO OF TEXAS.
F.I.B.,
Plaintiff.
M
you far ttw rallaf
•
For E x u llM t..
Ltgal N otlctt
KEITH WALKCR and AMELIA
WALKER, hit wlfa. at al.
Defendant (a).
NOTICI OF CLIRK'1
FORICLOSURBMLI
Notice It hereby given that
pursuant to ttw Summary Final
Judgmant of Forecloture and
lain entered April I, IMS. and
entered in ttw couee ponding In
ttw Circuit Court at ttw Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit, In and
DRIVERSNEE0ED
navt awn franigartafton.
Legal Notices
apwWmWTWf HOT
Taranto, Ontario
Will train, mutl have, High
Scfwol Diploma, tramportaIWn and an{ay working with
ttw public. Sand Resume and
picture to: Dental Assistant,
117 S. Oak St., Sanfard, FL
H771_____________________
0|gn| MgckMks
Good benefits. Musi have a
CDL. Full lima. 4DSI Slim
Star Rd„ Orlande, FL.______
F/T lanltarlai help nesdsa.
Pretaealenal CNILO CARA
larvlcaa. call M-tdttS.
DONALD M. LONG and
NANCY L.LONOI
O A B R IILLI LANOOLIIi If
living, and all unknown partita
claiming by, through, under and
againot ttw abase named_____
dofondantlal sHwerenetknpim
DtnUl Assistant
■ 7100RMM ■
OFFICECUARIRS
36 YEARS
37— W u r M ry A
C h ild C a r t
CNILO CARA IN MV NOMA
14 hra, 7 daya par weak. Ha
mealt and tnacfct. tn-ttat
CHILDCARI In my
receonetla. Big yard, l i f t o f
leva and care. Anpariancad.
Call Tina itl-WiS___________
r/jMUAMLLyjyioRTGAQ (
•v
DELIVERY PERSON
7 1 -H e lp W n te d
Inc.
BABVSITTIR Needed far S
children, 4 nlghto. alert! April
it . 4-MPM Muat ha rafWMa,
ft awn
July 11, HIS In Official
Beak m u Paget M44 thru MSI,
Public Racarda at SemlnoM
uunTyt rm n m t
Rkll ^ ^ h
w
-- - r
Aw
wm
6JRak
ABN
h u m
wa VW
lum at taf farm In told Oociarattan. Tagafhar arilhi Range,
Flaalbl# havrs, hanaflfe.
Mahll. MM Oriandg Ava,
•anfard. Apply hafwaan
Pant, Microwave, Fireplace,
al public tale, la ttw highest and
boat bidder far cash, at ttw watt
Fart ft Full time
■M. a MUST.
1
a —a a a le a B J B f a m —
r*a I IJill I
TrotiY I f i i t l n i i f B V fn in P V a ^ R I T y
Courttwute In Sanford. FWrtda,
at 11:« AM . an May 4. t m
WITNBSI my hand and Official
Saai at aaM Court April i, »f*>.
(teal)
MARYANNIMORSC
CLIRK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: Janal.Jaaawic
Deputy Clark
Pubtlah: Aprils. 11, ISSl
DCDU
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB IIBMTieNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAsawo.vytatFCAuK
ILO INVESTMENTS. INC.,
a Florida corporation,
and CHARLES!. KULMANN,
Individually.
Plaintiff!.
ANTHONY J. ANDERSON
and TEE A WANNAC.
ANDENSON.hlawlW.
NOTICE OF SALS
NOTICE II HEREBY OIVIN
mat pursuant to a Final Judg
mant al Foroclaaura dated
March 11, llfl. In that certain
proceeding! in the Circuit Court
of the Eighteenth Judicial
Clrcull. in and Wr lamlnaW
County, FWrtda. bearing CM)
Action No- n m t C A lUt In
which ILO INVESTMENTS,
INC., a Florida corporation, and
CHARLES C- KULMANN. Indi
vidually. are Plaintiff!, and
ANTHONY J. ANDERSON and
TCE-A WANNA C. ANDER
SON. hi! wlW. are DaWndanto. I
will Mil that certain property
Wealed in SamlnaW County,
FWrtda. maro partlcuWrty datcrlbad m WiWwa. fewtf:
Lai » r , W RENW OOO
HEIGHTS, according to ttw piet
rrmwm tmc&twtm if* "iH m m
If. page! I and L af the Public
Record! of SamlnaW County.
af public into, to ttw highlit and
ben bidder, Wr cmN. al Nw
Wnl Irani daar gf Nw SamhwW
County Caurttwuaa W SantorE.
FWrtda. nf ttw haur V IIM
A M a n M a y L tm
DATED: A p rilL im
MARYANNI MORSE
dark of ttw Circuit Court
BY; Janal.Jaaawic
Oapufy Clark
PubUah: AariiLtLiaai
O f DM
S S o w 8FLUm I I nQ REPAIR AND
CUMTYFIS7
SERVICE • Free estimates.
lie. 4CFCOH4M174FM1. Tam
W ALT'* FLUMEINE, lac..
Lk/lnt., alt your plumbing
repairs. Pram leaky foutoto to
raplping home. No service
^ £ £ *R F £ M t7 a *A S 4 1 ^
PrESSwrg C kAnlD Q
Manufacturing firm in
caaalng • 11 WPM, teed
numerical and felephene
iklltol Dapandakilrty la
flail Nan-amaklng an
mint. Benefits. Qualified
■eel lcento ahauld apply af
FWrtda Jab Service • Jab
ftTSBig. I aval Opgirt unify
CM1
Full ft part Hma paariiana
avaJWbW. All MNW. wa era
seeking dadlcaWd CNA’s fa
pravida ax cel lent patient
care Came lain aur
FLORIDA STATE RiftUIRBS
all contractors be registered
or certified. Ta verify a state
contractara Meant* call
l m 14177M. Occupational
Ucenaas are required by ttw
county and can ba verified by
ceiUnamiiM.e»t.—
B.xwewwwwihi,^^ax^^qaBw. jRuludll Ifljja
MkJN'L#
R V ^w H
extra M R^art pi aAMi am
a Hwy ir-n. CnmWerry
CM- antylIt
pi. flaw. Apply Inparaanam, i
M»SamlnaWAva. (Lk Mary)
l\
TKOLIHI (
Cat! TwRMMIW
_ weakly
WILL 00
bl weakly. S yra. In ttw
Concreto
AOMTfONa.
I r r i|W O rQ H TN PT7Tgl
W ri
■ FRINB C L IA N IN O . Ineutoidl. Raniats. AWa wkly.
rates. Windaws. Wal MH7M
WILL CLIAN FOR YOUI
Sun Stafa BuiMars
KBCgawaa
AOOITION*. Remodel, hen
dyman. Ras/cammarclal
since isaai maautcoaaiaaa
AUTO HBPAIRI • Cheapesl
rates pats IkIsI Local friendly
svcl Fret car pick up. HI 7MI
MOBILE AUTO REPAIR Will
fix an ttw spat. II haur tarv
ice. Call 1*4*11*
cIW ain aW EH H ^E.
Baal. 1 Man Ouallfy Optra
tlanl MMMB/lMTSIt
CONCRBTE/CONSTRUCTION
IS yra axp. Llc’d Free
•stlmafes Pallas, tidawalkt.
perches, etc, (as sale________
O R IV IW A Y S, PATIOS A
tysl Free as*., M yrs.
-HMarM-1171
RH7C0MNL ^ S r ^ n w g w T
stored W Ilka now condition!
~ - f8 i l i £ r
W ITH
W
IKS?
IU G 0
WITHYOU!
Paying Instalments?
ReoeMng IRS Letters?
liens, Levies or
um nm ensr
repairs. paMIng A ceramic
tiw. Rickard Press..... » I M71
Seffware A hardware
STINftEAY ITSTIMt, INC
INO - 1roams. Sir. Avail, eves
T c m
r e ia -
HOUSE C L t S B T T O C
run service 1 Raft. avtIIMW
Far waaau. call » i —
MOUIEKREFINB. Weakly.
Biweekly, retsenMW rate*.
MASTER I T R Y V I Y m
Llc’d/Ins |4 hrt. fair pricesI
Ref'S. IE RMMIW1H-447S
MASTER ILRCTRICIANResident lai ar CammorcWI
rERMi
Any thing/* vtry thing. All
hams rapairs/lmprovonwnts
Free sal.................J147I1I
ra rm rr
Niton*. Rim*d*l. t l yrt
LW.lRNMHiaftlna.MH4ll
FORMICA EEFAIR A Rt
surfacing, counter, cabinets.
Woks iika new, low W-MSTiaa
RIMBQCUNQ SRCCIAUST.
Additions, repair, paint.
J U U H N A f tV IN A
AQUA T i i l ^ Y S n S e C T
* ------------- »■----- a _
wVJVNWWIW * WMOTTry ™
FINC Furn., ramadsl. Dacha.
Orywall. Faint, WaUpa*
hovtos. driveways, sidewalks.
etc. Freaatf) naa***4Ul
DUN RITE. CWaq
reefs, pawl
waWt,
(MOl decks,
**
f g jll
Kootm a
mlawn/sprinkler
u ii 8 T 1 !
maintenance.
J t V t llH 4 M 4 H H A .I A
R O O F IN O - In s u re d .
_LlMnsod|R*nd»djjM74
1744111
Uc'd/insured lanny. H»t»71
FROFISSfONAL LARIN Svc..
1I1HM
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
CWan up apactolsl Camp, care
tinea ISM. Frooott... .111*714
SAMILS LAWN CARR. Cam
i Lawn Svc.. Ras./Camm..
,iaw*ft..iBMWg>
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREl
Rat /Comm., dependable. Ww
rafe*I Frooott.........US7070
TURF TRIMMERS Low rates.
Free at!.. Raa. A comm. I
ttme/yr roundI Ret.—MHH4
VAN'S LAWN tVC., Mow. sdgt,
compute carat Tapping,
trimming, clean up. Fret
estimates- IM atil/WS **W
t m f t ll B v s ifm s
ip r v b s S
^ ervig jS a m jC tvJ M tJ ^ ^
RESUME s
TefierT
lypasetflng erw< grephlcs.
m s T n rn = r"
i r rI acallnhauls
b li
B A R NAULINE.
alll Troth, roofing, const,
debris, turn., appliances
MSAap-CaWBIttl..... 477EM7
MSAVI M O R I...... eg, Troth.
tree trim, garage (
clean aut AdrtMtol ttt-INf
B S IT T IriT 1ST
Stucco. Concrete, Ranava
lions. Lk./tae......... ni-Maa
T ro t >
ECHOLSTtflfI SVC- Lk's. Ins.
"Lai Nw Frafaasianais do If."
Fraaaslimatot.........Ml 777*
MYSTFT
BXTSVn^^Tj*nfey
r. Int/Eil . Lied.. Ins.
FreaisWwwNa........-MldiN
P A IN T IN O / F R E S S U R E
CliMing Int/Ext. Fra* *tl.,
11canted. It yrt axp- ■*•' » No
tab too small aaatais
tl*
Froaaaf'tl
vraoapl S74-17M
I
IIi, .I
^ s i& m
Design/Flyers/Typing/Fox
'
/ .*
’I ’ l l
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12, 1993 - BB
K IT ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® by l«arry WrlRht
215—Boats and
Accessories
TOYOTA. Good Ira n tp o rM
lion. U X Or boil O ile r. 171
Mil Alter* PM.____________
71
# WANT* Y«o To Pic k
Tue
<xjt of yodp.
1 W W $ n /ftm
Free Brochure*I
OlIVi FT. CHRYSLER, Trl
Hull, Bowrlder. 45 HP
Chryiler motor. Needy rebel It
tower end. HIM OBQ .574-4*41.
• If It. BOWRIOIR UJ HP
I/O, About U Rr*. Immacu
late, w/lraller cover. Melt
Seet 1)0,000OBQ MUM*
323-4923
EFFICIENCY APTS. • 411 Parti
Ave. (Sanford), ini/mo. plu*
*100d*p.,or445/wfc.321 54*1
W*t*r/g*«l »M-a47*/M4-mi
> BDRM. 1 BATH • Central H/A,
*400/mo plu* lecurlty.
Hall Realty, 2235274
105—DuplexTriplex / Went
appliance*, fenced yd. S4*,f00
• Renovated Ilka new 1/1, fplc.,
appt.. new paint. *55,200
• Peel beme, 1/J on cul de tec
Oarage, *47,*M
ei/1 an V* acre I Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd. 14}J00
• 1 / ltn ltc m l 1,440 m . ft. dbl.
• 44HP Evtnmde, 4400
Call 1757440
PARRSIDE PLACE A F T l
2 Bdrm. 1Bath. Single Story
Quiet and Secure
*400/me.. tsooeecurlty
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN SPECIALI
MM HartweN Ave, SaMerd
230—Antique/Classic
Cart
Except tax. tag. title, etc.
IMf CELEBRITY . 4 cylinder.
1 owner, almott X.000 mile*,
lilt on factory warranty. Adlo.
air, ttereo. It. blue. ONLY
*151.71 per month « t.*N lor
44month*. Call Mr. Payne
CbrUesi Uw4 Cm, 323-2123
153—AcreageLots/ftte
SANFORD'S Beet Rapt Secret I
Pool A Laundry. 1A 2Bedroom*
Convenient locationI
CaMPet*22-*4M
• LAWN MOWERI 2 yean. New
blade) A*klng *40. Call
_____
222 014*
P LAWN MOWER Pu*h type,
high rear wheel*, bell driven,
5 HP. Brlgg* A Strutton.
Read/ to rut * *75.14* 5771
Call In your garage ule ad by
12 noon on Tuetday and take
advantage of our tpeclal
garage tale ad priced Call
ClaMlfled now for detail*)
l i e Reel F it iM kakcr
PVKvi.
3214759................. 321-2217
11A 1 1
»1 .• w
H 1 A 1 1
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
235-Trucks/
Buses / Vans
e CHEVY CUSTOM VAN '44,
loaded, captain* chair*, good
condition. *4,000222 222*
DODOE 1 TON VAN • lf*7. • lug
wheel*. 12 pa«**nger. Only
c h r y il k r pl y m o u th i
BATEMANREALTY
• 7 L IN C O L N T ew n ca r,
Signature. Excellent Cond
*7500. Ml 4114004* m ;
• ROLLBAR
For tmall
p/uptruck. 2" dla. pip*
Excellent condItIonI Aiklng
*75. Phone 221 7«25 alter 4PM.
•6ARA6I SALE AD M M AJN
Quilt Sinfte Story
SPRINO AH BAD WITH USI
Studio, 1 and 2 bdrm*. avail,
open Sat. and Sun. w tJ iu .
until 7.4*1*114, ext.,
^
I BDRM., In Quiet Ip lex. A/C,
*2*5/mo. Rtf'* reaulred. Senlord. 222 5524after 4PM
ttooniuti_____________
TME UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
217—O e rte Sales
totting, fenced yard. *225/mo.
»t40depO*lt. 407-224-0212
good. Many new lealuretl ttSO
OBQ. Call 2 2 4 7 *2 1 __________
• 7* FORD LTO. MOO. Run*
good. 7 toned. Air Condition
irg.PS. auto 224 7«M_______
• II CHKVY Fell *lie Wagon.
DIom I. good condition. AC.
1*45.
CBBftiSf U»4 Can, 323-2123
If5—Machinery/Tools
Oorgeout 2 acre*
w/dock. Steal al-
ORO TAURUS L IttO 4 donr.
high h i g h w a y m l l e v ,
LOADEDI Well maintained,
good condition! U. top 230-5174
ActtMOeeReaHL^Jt^Uli
Iff-P e ts A Supplies
\
• Carriage
Cave, *5 Tanglewood. 14X52.
cent. H/A, 14X24 living rm,
10X14 l*undry/work rm, 1
bdrm. t bath (Ideal tor single
or coupHI 10X1* ter. rm.
fenced yard. Lg bam/shed.
Malibu light* >10.500224 4001
IANFORO A R IA
CHOWI FOR SALE • 2.
purebred, born 1/4. Asking
«t25/eo.22l 1044. Lv. m*g.
ELIZABETH BAUOH
Dog
training. 25 yrt. expl Private
or Group. Call 221-5145_______
MACAW Blwe-Oold. talk* clean.
7 year* old. *1000. to a good
home only. 232 7707
02 RABBITS lor tale! Adult,
male* w/large cage. VERY
friendly w/kldtl *40 lor all I
Call 221 2374________
PS-t* TAHOE 4X4 pickup. 19*4.
rebuilt tren*. new rear end
new tire*, run* good Cleon1
No ru«t.*2.000 tlrm.221 4444
PIANO FON SALE
Wanted: A responsible person
to tako on a low monthly
payment on a beautiful con
•ole piano, no money down.
Call toll tree: MOO-522-7*53
eCAMERA ■ Minolta SR-T20I.
Single lent reflex, 25 mm.,
room lent 25-70 mm. New
battery, manual. Excellent
condition11451.2252440
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
1 *** JEEP WEANOLER - low
mile*. A/C. 5speed, 4cyI..
Priced te still
Call 222-42*2 _______
Except tax. teg. tittw. etc.
1*e* PLYMOUTH QRAHD
FURY - * cylinder, one owner,
over 30.000 mile* tell on lacto
ry warranty. Auto, air, ttereo.
ONLY *152.72 per month a
*.*% ter 4* month*.
C— rtggg UsbA Cits, 323-2123
23t—Motorcycles
and Bikas
145—PupLtxforSala
OOLF CAR • EZ GO, electric.
• BOY'S HUFFY BIKE 20” In
VERY good conditionI An
excellent bargain at *201
__________ 222*777__________
New battery. Fair condition.
Asking *500080 2220202
241—Racraattonal
Vehicles/Comport
A-f BIST APPLIANCES NOW
AT PLEA WORLD! Row W 7
Buy/SetI/Service appliances.
211—Antiquas/
Collectibles
Free delivery. 224 2245______
BID. Brett gueentlie. ortho
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax, tag, title, etc.
t«e* PLYMOUTH RELIANT •
4 dear, air, stereo, power I
ONLY *141.** per month a
t .t X tor 24month*.
Call Mr. Payne
Irea and
brae*, ortho mattress, new
etlll In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. We* MO*. Sacrifice
OAYBED. WHITE
PAIRBOAT, left. Bratekapper
1*0 HP, Lycoming new mag*.
2prep*, trailer. *2JOO.
Call 221 5405er 222-222*
OOEENEE 12 FT., Galv. trail
er, *>* HP Johnson. *1200 Lk.
Mary 222 5110or 220 2101
*2* PT WINDJAMMER • I***,
with extra*. Less than 10.000
mile*. *27,500 Include* 3 camp
C a s rtiU ia R C m , 323-2123
tng >11*5.22B5tee.lv,
222 1470, Winter Spring*.
Apartment Living at its FINEST
4
§
t
•
f
spacious 1,2, h 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
dose to schools
dose to shopping centers
swimming pool
laundry facilities
brie—. *2M. Key 1225***
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ed end be $100 or lest.
Only 1 item per ad end 1 ed per household per week.
You should cell and cancel ee soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage A yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below end either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start ee soon as possible.
8. Classified Managemente declalon on copy acceptability will
be final.
RtOTBketgem ................ « l »
N w f iC f w e h MM.......222-47*4
QUALIFYI............ :.47*.«MI
• LANS MARY BBAUTYI Ceiy
3/3 w / O r*et rm .. Cal k
Celling*. Split Bdrm. Pier.
Bet In Kit., Reman Tuk 4
321-2720
322-2420
i
This is a great opportunity tor you to enjoy the seme greet results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 12. 1993
Prognosis is good
for heart defect
A SEMI US
I THOUGHT!*. MULLIGAN
TOLD YOU TO C O U N T ,
YOUR CALOWEb! r
GLADYS! I'M SURPRISED
■—T AT YOU! kS— ^
WHO WON THE /'S U P E R
♦SPLENDID BOWL'/ BOWL,"
TUI5 YEAR, SlR ?iM A R C IE
WHATEVER../YOURE NOT
WAS IT /MUCH FOR
A 6 0 0 D {SPO RTS,
6 A M E ? X ARE YOU.
— — -V / VM ARClE? .
HE */TH IS S C IS W TIFI
S T U to M U S T fB O K D
O O n u S IV C L T THAT
WERE ALL ALIKE ^
WHAT DO YOU THINK.
THIS CALCULATOR'S
FOR?
I 6U E 55 NOT..BUT
50METIME5 I 6E T
A LITTLE CURIOUS...
sms®
BODY ELSE...
DID ANYBODY MAKE
A HOLE-IN-ONE?
i t 's t h e
u l t im a t e
m w e jo t t
DEAR DR. GOTT: I was told a
year ago I have mitral valve
prolapse, thickening o f some
heart valves and a small hole In
m y heart. I'm a 44-vcar-old
woman and a non-smoker. I’m
not overweight or hypertensive.
Why. then, do I have the condi
tion and what Is m y prognosis?
DEAR READER: You appear to
have two conditions that are not
related: mitral valve prolapse
and a septal defect.
MVP Is a common coridltlon
that has been estimated to afTect
up to 20 percent of healthy
women. Marked by loss o f elas
ticity o f a heart valve, MVP may
cause no symptoms whatsoever
or can be associated with re
peated attacks o f a rapid and/or
irregular pulse.
The effects o f a floppy valve
ran \?r fcctrrA. however, through
the stethoscope, as a click" or
murmur (extra sound) between
the tw o com ponents o f the
h e a r t b e a t . O r d in a r ily , no
treatment Is required, but per
sons with MVP should receive
antibiotics Iprophylactlc therap y) before and after dental
c le a n in g an d o t h e r m e d lcal/surglcal procedures that re
le a s e b a c t e r i a I n t o t he
bloodstream. These bacteria can
Infect the valve unless they are
eliminated.
On occasion, people with MVP
who suffer frequent episodes o f
rapid pulse may require drugs,
such as beta-blockers, to slow
the heart. MVP appears with age:
It Is not present at birth. The
condition Is diagnosed by an
ultrasound examination.
On the other hand, a septal
defect Is congenital: Some In
fants are bom with holes In the
tissue sep a ra tin g the heart
chambers. If the hole Is large
enough to disrupt -the normal
flow o f blood through the heart.
It mlist be surgically repaired or
the’ baby will die. Most septal
defects are quite small, however,
and never cause symptoms.
In adulthood, they are oflen
>
j.
E veryon e Is fa m ilia r w ith
Virgil’s line about fearing Greeks
who bring gifts. The concept
may be applied to bridge. If an
opponent offers you a free trick,
make sure that Its acceptance
Isn’t going to result In a long
term loss — as In today's deal.
North wasn't sure how to bid
his hand. Five (or six) o f a minor
could be better than three no
trump. so he made one effort to
describe his distributional hand
with a game-forcing Jump to
three clubs.
West had an awkward lead. He
wanted to open a major, but he
couldn't decide which. So he
compromised by selecting his
fouith-hlghest diamond.
D eclarer cou ldn ’ t see any
problems. He won In hand with
the 10 and Immediately attacked
clubs. The 4-1 split was annoy
ing but not very disturbing.
io n f o t t w o
a
frtf C O U N TS .
i t sure
A
LOTTO
fo m
P A T F V *r
I HEREBY DECLARE THAT
.TAKE THAT ANAV
lANPBAlNGr ME .
SCRATtH
SCRATCH
11 Ssrrtl (abbr.)
•fBOop.of mega
20 Mother of
IMS.
21 — Paso
la Nssmthtsd
TOUR BIRTHDAY
April IS. IM S
A m b itio u s o b je c tiv e s you
establish for yourself In the year
ahead have a good chance of
being realized. However, beware
o f trying to do more than you
can comfortably manage.
assaiise
TM BALANCING
M l 11 1 IJ L J M L 1 U L -JliJII
>JLU'J U U . J I I I J LirJU
> iu i ii.ii hr i i l i u m : in
>J>JI I MLK-Jl'JU
L’JUl'Jl I LIL'J U lJ l II Il'J
11 L I U
L'Jl llJ L I M I . 1 M I J
JJ
U U L’J U U I I H
LIU
LUIL1U L llIL H I L-JL1U
;.J[ f( f U U M U
JLUJ13
l IL-JIIUID
L J IL Ild llJ lJ U
L J U . ’. l l l l J U
LI L IU
U U U IIU
L'Jl i l l
i ii i u
i i u m i .ii i
24 Earwai
24 Actor Cary
27 Homan road
1
1
IT T -----—
—
■
However, when In with his club
trick, East paused to consider
the defense.
NORTH
t»tt
AS
It looked as though four ma
fit
jor-suit tricks had to be taken
♦ KQI»
now. If West had A-J-10-x of
AKQIISS
spades, switching to the nine or
EAST
queen would work well. But WEST
f o n t
hearts seemed to offer a better a k i i t i
BUTS
WAJ1
chance. If West had K-Q-x-x, A
« m t
All
K-lO-8-x or K-lO-7-x. the suit ♦ j
A 107*4
could be run.
SOUTH
Accurately, East switched to
A A J tS
the heart Jack. West, after cap
A Q IftI
turing South's queen with his
AA HI
king, returned the heart six to
AA I
East's ace. Now the heart-two
Vulnerable: Neither
return defeated the contract,
Dealer South
West having the 10-7 hovering
IsWk
«M
Narth Baal
over South's 8-5.
Pan
1A
Paaa
1 NT
W ell d efen ded, but South
Paaa Paaa
Paaa
shouldn't have given them a IN T
chance. If he wins trick one In
Opening lead: A 2
the dummy and plays a club to
the nine, he Is safe. With West
on lead, the defenders cannot
take four heart tricks.
OEMJVI (May 21-June 20) Be
wary o f Involving yourself today
in an arrangement with friends
where money or something else
o f significant value Is at stake.
Someone might come out on the
short end o f the stick.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Im p o rta n t o n e -to -o n e r e la
tionships will require tactful
handling today. Be as coopera
tive as possible, even if the other
guy hurt.
ARIES (March 21-AprU 19)
There's a possibility you might
not get the support for which
you've been hoping from others
today. Trying to force the Issue
could make matters worse, In
stead o f facilitating It. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which . signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall 82 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New
York. NY 10163.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
selective In whom you place
your faith, especially If they are
handling your resources for you.
A bum choice could cost you
money.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
There are indications today that
you might do something that
your better Judgment warns you
against. If you do It anyway, you
might not escape the conse
quences.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Try
to stifle disagreements between
you and your mate today as
promptly as possible. If you
don't, there's a chance that a
num ber o f sm all explosions
might erupt.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If
feasible, try to work alone today.
Co-workers or helpmates could
create more problems for you.
destroying anything beneficial
they might have to offer.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You might have a more difficult
time than usual In keeping your
comments to yourself If anyone
Irritates you today. A lack of
control could invite a confronta
tion.
SAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Yielding to extravagant Im
pulses Is not a smart move
today, and Instinctively you'll
know It Isn't. Yet this might be
exactly what you'll do.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Finding fault with situations
or people Is easy to do today, but
It isn't likely to resolve anything.
Keep this In mind before point
ing a finger at anyone.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Usually you're a person who
re c o g n iz e s s h o rtc o m in g s in
others and exercises tolerance
when dealing with them. But
today you might not follow your
book o f rules and you might be a
bit nasty.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
your circle o f acquaintances,
there Is a taker you might have
to deal with today. He or she
thinks you're an easy mark. It
will be up to you to prove
otherwise.
By Lm m iY H a rr
HO H f m u .
W H K Tsm w X
I’ve given you a very broad
answer to your question. You
should, o f course, check with
your own doctor about any
specific Information pertaining
to your cardiac status.
cartoon
ctvuactor
23 Lot's Maks a
ANNIC
ISPS CMYOUWALKWD ASTORE.
WTHt*N .W ftUY3IH. Of AffUS
PETER
GOTT.M.D
^
By Phillip Altar
.
discovered by accident during
cardiac ultrasound tests, during
which a cardiologist obtains
pictures o f the heart’s Interior by
using high frequency waves,
much like radar.
,
Your prognosis Is good. It's
unlikely that either the MVP or
the septal defect will afTect your
health, providing you undergo
prophylactic therapy, as I mentinned.
&AHf M 'S Tew * TJ
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 11, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 11, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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 11, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b546190aa28f0f4fc93511801ab2fc65.pdf
42e1961892685997ad37d8f706cd24b8
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
Residents blast city
Frustrations aired; som e hope renewed in G oldboro
□ S p o rts
Collecting hardware
A laikc llranilrv graduate was named an
A ll-American, a lormei Seminole Communttv
College coach won a national title. and a
collection ol county girls are slate eh.impious
See Page IB
□ People
Hawaiian Day observed
lllllhaveii Healthcare Center recently cele
brated Hawaiian Da\ when they were entertallied with miiste and dance
See Page 3B.
BRIEFS
Hearing set for Paterson
SANI-'ORD — A .lime !l hearing has been set
on a motion to consolidate tom eases pending
against lormei l.akevlew Middle School hand
teacher Stephen Paterson
Paterson's alloruev is rci|ucsl!ng that tor
administrative management the eases, which
ate assigned to three dtllereiit circuit court
lodges, he combined to allow discovery and
depositions to I m taken at a single Ihlle At the
dlseielton ol ihi- court, the eases might also lie
combined Im ti ial
I'atcison tai es 12 sr\ telaled counts based on
tin alleualtonsot Iimii lines u lm ucic in hand
\t iln lie,n mg 'In atinincv will also picscni
•II gllllli Ills mi Ills llinllnn I eijiii St log the com
plcti sclinol m o ld s ni the
victims' liotn
lanuaiv I’ lMM thnnigh I'IM2
By NICK PFEIFAUF
and KELLEY M ITCHELL
Horald Stall Writers
S A N F O R D — G oldsboro residents spoke
strongly last night about wliul lbey called
S a n lord s lack ol consideration lor t h r lr
neighborhood
Access 113. tlic fourtli In a series of town
meetings bringing government officials and
rlM/cns together was held In Commissioner Hot)
Thomas's district 2 Answering questions and
lidding complaints, primarily about drainage and
lighting, wen- Thomas. Mayor llellvc Smith. City
Managci Hill Simmons, and various city depart
ment heads
An estimated 7t) persons gathered al ihe
Wcslsldc Hoys and Gills Club lor Ihe meeting,
designed to locus pitmaillv on problems and
needs ol ihe area
Regarding problems with pom drainage. Mary
Moore, a property ownei al Shephard and I -till
Sited commented
| m callpig every other
month several Mines a month, and nothing Is
See Meeting, Pngc BA
H «r«ld Photo by Jim Moppt
Gonlry, city code enforcement oflicor, loft was
ono of sovoral cily officials responding to
questions from Goldsboro residents last night at
Accoss 93
N e w la w c r a c k s d o w n o n c a r r e p a ir s h o p s
B ilking th e
custom ers
will c o s t
shop ow ners
fit
B y VI CKI D n S O R MI E R
Vacca announces candidacy
l.( >\( A V I H il >
\ l.o n g w o iid h o n s e w lle h as
a n n o im i eil I n i < .in h ld .it v lot the 1.01 ig w o o d
( its ( o tn n iis sto ii 1listtte l -I seal
Annamanc \ ai 1 .1. H.I7 Raven Avc.. Is running
lot the seat held bv Rex Anderson
Vacca Is in lavot ol and sup|H>r(s a zero based
budget She Is a volunteer In a pre-school
program and .1 lirownle troop Icadei Prevlouslv.
she served as a manager ol a restaurant lor live
vears and as personnel manager lor a small
In tvaiclv owned business
The eniiimlHston seals In district I. 2. and -I
arc up lor election Ibis year Ills Henson has
opened a campaign accounl lot district I while
Ron Surgenl hasdei la nd in iltstiii 1 2
AARP to host treasure sale
L A K E MARS
The Lake Mary chapter ol
AARP will host a giant treasure sale on Saturday
tio n iH a m Intip.m
I he sale, which will Include a varlly ul Hems
hnm Heathrow and Lake Mary, will he at the
eornei ol Last Lake Mary Itnulcvard and Ridge
I)t Ive lit Lake Mary
Horald Staff Writor
By NICK PFEIFAUF
SANI-'ORD
Aolo repair shops
Dial perform needless repairs,
overehaige and cheat 1 oslomers
could he lined and pul util ol
business u n d er a bill G o v
I.aw Ion Chiles slgo<-< I lolo In w
Some Sanford repair shop
m anages think Ihe law In a good
Idea while others believe lhal the
government icgnlniious being
Imposed on small businesses Is
already pushing llicin out ol
business
"This law is a direct response
lo ihe 30.MOO Floridians who
*.tiled ihc I>i-p.ittin•-1it ol Agrli ill
line and ( "lisumcl Services In
Ihe Iasi seal 10 complain ahoul
auto icpaii rip oils. Agiii ullure
Seerelarv Hot) Crawford said
Wednesday
Auio repairs are Hie leading
sourer ol eomplatiilN received by
( 'rawlord's department.
See Repair. Page BA
Horald Staff Writor
i-4 v.
H*t«ld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Ray Eland, m an ag er of the V o lks h o p In Sanfo rd .
Few problems
found in school
district audit
AARP members are being asked In drop oil
donations al lhe any ol ihc Inllnwmg locations
between 1) a.in and H p in
ihe Lake Mary
Senior ( ’enter al Ihc Old Lake Mary City Hall: al
the Forest I.Jnhn and Daphne liaumhach). fill)
W Plantation lllvd.. Lake Mary: Delores and
•llm Lash. 213 5 Country Club Kd.. Lake Mary:
Ruth and Tom Dresser. H-l I Silversmith Cir..
Lake Mary: and Larry and .Joanne Lucas. 305
Saddlcworth Place. Heathrow.
By VICKI DaSORMIBR
Horald Stall Writor
T h e y arc looking lor small appliances,
elnthliig or other Items hi good shape.
For more liilomntlloii. call Larry Lucas al
333 2357 or Delores Lash at 323 I H 2 .
From staff raporta
INDEX
4B,SB
C o m ics.
Dear Abby.
Dsaths...... .
Dr. Qott.....
Editorial....
Florida...... .
A ll
A. A
Horoscope.....
Movlas...........
Nation............
Psopls............
Polio*............ .
School Menu.
Sport*............ .... 1B,2B
Television.....
Weather.........
No relief In sight
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
high in the upper
HOs Wind cast 10-15
lupli.
For mora wsathsr, saa Paga 2A
SAN FO R D - I’oiler C lilrl Ralph
Russell says the Coiiiim m lly I’olle
lug Team "lias proved to he a
V id u u t ili* I i m i I In I h e r e i l u e l l i i o o l
i ,r l l n « . M Tint l •*•1111 m w i l l I k * •• H|»itii«!t «i
m Mie near future
The C.T’T was established ihrough
a graul obtained by the Sanford
Housing Aiilhorltv. wlileb allowed
lor tin- luring ol four new polii r
officers They would fa- assigned to
specific neighbor hoods wt'h lilgfi
level 1 rime problems
When the neighborhood pro|ei 1
Him started. Russell said "the Irani
was limded by the C liv ot Sauloid
.mil (lie ollleeis assigned to Mils
detail were obtained hy re assigning
one ol fleer Imm car’ll ol 11it- uniform
squads."
He added. "In re assigning these
officers. II nlllmalely Idt cacti squad
one man short placing a burden on
See Police, Page BA
There will also he Xcllwnnd com .old oilier
trolls and vegetables lor sale as well as personal
salctv devices by Lhinrum
Bridga..
Claeslfh
P o lic e
te a m s
re d u c in g
c rim e
Hinld Photo by Tommy Vincent
Sanford Mayor Bollyo Smith, right, slgnod Iho
official proclamation for Momorlal Day 1993
Tuosday. With hor at tho VFW post 10108, (I to r)
Commander Charlos Moll; Jossio Moll, guard for
Ladles' Auxiliary; chairman of tho Parado
Commltteo, Russ Germain; and Eleanor Gormaln,
incoming sonior vIco president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Memorial Day: Observance,
parade set to honor war dead
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Horald Staff Writer
SAN KORl) — A Memorial Day parade and
observance has been set lor Sanford Monday.
Focal point ol the activities will be at Veterans
Memorial Park on the lakefrout.
Russ Germain, ot the Veterans ol Foreign Wars.
Is Memorial Day activity coordinator tills year.
The event is sponsored by tile Seminole County
Area Veterans Advisory Council. (SCA V A CI and
theSanlord "Log Cabin" VFW post IOIOH.
According to Germ ain. " T h e parade will
form-up and move out from the Sanford Chamber
ol Commerce parking lot at First Street and
Sanford Avenue sometime around 10:30 Monday
morning "
Sec Parade. Page BA
SAN FO R D — The slate ol Florida's Office of the
Auditor General has completed its annual audit ol
the Seminole County school district and while II
was an overall grind report, there were some
problems found.
The audit, which was for ihc fiscal year that
ended June 30, 101)2. was made hv Ransom D
Smith.
Smith refused comment on the report, staling
that he believed that the comments contained In
Il "spoke fur Ibemsclvcs."
According lo the report the deficiencies found
willtln l be sclinol district's Internal control
structure arc not "considered to he a material
weakness In the district's Internal control
structure" the auditor suggested they should he
"addressed prom ptly.”
Some of Ihc deficiencies Include a luck ol
accountability lor food service collections that
"could result In errors or Irregularities Dial may
not he detected in a timely m aim er:" and the lack
ol adequate documentation of the necessity ol
assigning vehicles lo district personnel on a
2-l-hour-hasls.
Supl Paul llngrriy. responding lor Ihc district,
said In a letter lo the auditor general’s oil lee lhal
all food service managers have been notified lhal
trausler rrelepis must be used lor any transfer ot
collections and procedures have been Im
plcmcntcd to help ensure that cashiers do col
have access to the cash register closeout keys.
He also noted that as ot .July I, 110 district
vehicles will he authorized lo he driven home
alter work hours.
The school district was also d ied lor then
inability to place Into operation a computer
system that was purchased In September 1UH!) al
.tens! ol $1-15.-IHO.
See Audit, Page BA
�9 A - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 27, 1903
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR O S S T H E S T A T E
Closing arguments today
‘Inspiration’ words raplaeo prayara
TAM PA — After a U.S. Supreme Court ruling against
ministers leading prayers at public school graduations, some
Hillsborough County schools are Instead planning "w ords of
Inspiration."
The nation's high court ruled last June that even
non-sectarian benedictions and Invocations violate the First
Amendment ban against government establishment of religion.
" I f the Supreme Court Rules you can't, what can you do?
You don't," said Patrick Qregory. principal at Brandon High
School.
But a state school official said there la a loophole In the ruling
that still leaves room for prayer.
Pete Davidaen. Hillsborough's assistant superintendent for
administration and operations, said the district has given
schools the option o f allowing a student to lead a prayer.
So when the county graduates Its 6.568 seniors next month,
the changing times will be reflected in some graduation
programs with words such as “ dedication." "worda of
Inspiration" or "senior reflections."
day-rights aotivlst s tive s time lo r arson
TAM PA — A gay-rights activist whose mobile home was set
ablaze lost month after what she said were threatening
telephone calls served three years in a Georgia prison for arson,
authorities said.
DeBerry was convicted o f arson In Tattnall County. Oa., in
1964.
But although Darlena DeBerry's previous conviction has
"factored Into the Investigation," Tampa police spokesman
Steve Cole said she Isn't a suspect In the case, The
investigation la continuing.
DeBerry said she was at a gay rights march In Washington
when her south Tampa mobile home was burned April 74.
Investigators said the case had strong hate-crime overtones.
Before the fire. DeBerry, a member or the activist group
poll___________
Tampa Bay ACT-UP. reported to police
that she...had been
-----------*--------receiving th
threatening
telephone calls. She said her affiliation
with the group, and her outspokenness on AIDS, were behind
the calls and the fire.
11
e m p lo y* * *
t**t
p o s itiv e
lo r
Judge delays verdict announcement in cop’s retrial
■y M l FLORES
Associated Press Writer
ORLANDO — The Judge In the man
slaughter retrial of a Miami police officer
who killed a black motorcyclist ordered
Wednesday (hat public announcement of
the verdict be withheld four hours.
Meanwhile. Oov. Lawton Chiles tele
phoned (he trial Judge Wednesday and
Issued an executive order activating the
Florida National Ouard In case troops are
needed after the verdict.
Closing arguments In the ense are set for
Thursday, and a six-member Jury Is to begin
deliberations shortly after that. The 1989
shooting In a predominantly black area of
Miami act o ff three days o f racial violence.
"Thla will give additional time to deploy
law enforcement resources Into the com
m u n ity (M ia m i) as a p re c a u tio n a ry
measure," Metro-Dade police director Fred
Taylor wrole In a letter requesting the delay.
Circuit Judge W. Thomas Spencer acted
at the request o f Taylor. Commissioner
James T. Moore of the Florida Department
o f Law Enforcement and Perry 8. Turner,
president of the Dade County Association of
Chiefs of Police.
" I f the verdict Is reached after 8 p.m., the
verdict will not be made public until 8 a.m.
the following morning." Spencer said In his
order.
Turner wrote FDLE’s Moore that his
request was baaed on ‘‘the economic Impact
on law enforcement agencies" If they go Into
full readiness and a Jury deliberates "several
days or even longer."
Jo Mlglino, spokeswoman for Chiles, said
an Initial contingent of guardsmen will be
ordered to active duty, possibly Thursday.
AU law enforcement agenclea In the slate
were directed by Chiles to assist state law
officers "In the event of any civil dis
turbance."
The procedural court session ended after
Spencer denied a renewed defense request
for a directed verdict of acquittal, citing a
case In which a court held that a police
officer should not be held up to Judgment
years after an Instantaneous action In the
line o f duty.
But Assistant State Attorney Richard
Schlffrln noted the case had different
circumstances and the appellate court
already has ruled In William Lozano's case
that "Ihe evidence was amply sufficient (o
support n verdict."
Meanwhile, lawyers for the suspended
officer were staking their chances for
acquittal on their closing arguments before
a racially mixed Orlando Jury.
They negotiated and argued with pro
secutors Wednesday on the exact phrasing
of...........................................
Instructions that the Judge will
111 give to
Jurors before they begin deliberation!.
Tim * out for
r*fr*ahm*nt*
Shaqullle Ruth, 11 months old,
is all eyes over a banana being
peeled by hie mom, Florle
Rush. The expextant mother
and eon were among 100
attending Ihe World's Qrealest
Shower Tuesday at the Sanford
Civic Center given by the
Sanford Klwanla Club for
expectant moms and moms of
babies under alx months.
TB
FORT MYERS BEACH — Eleven current and former
employees o f a restaurant have tested positive for tuberculosis.
They were all exposed to a former employee contagious with
the disease, health officials said.
The Lee County Public Health Unit skln-teated 54 people at
the Snug Harbor restaurant. Of those. 70 percent were positive,
about double the rate In the general public, said Bonnie
Ooyettc, TB control coordinator.
Restaurant patrons have nothing to worry about, health unit
director Judith Hartner said Tuesday.
"Tuberculosis la an airborne disease, not food borne,' she
said.
The restaurant denied that any employees tested positive for
form* employee had the
TB. Managers also denied that the former
disease.
Tuberculosis la a bacterial disease that generally attacks the
lungs. It Is usually cured with medication, taken for at least six
months. If not treated, or if It’s a drug-resistant strain. It can be
fatal.
HaraM Photo by tommy Vlnconl
Alahalmar** victim found attar abaanci
CIUMVtVtWWw— TM Mayor at this Wwtdu Fantuwtfla town *
found former U.S. Rep. Bob Sikes, who suffers from
Alzheimer's disease, after a brief absence that prompted
officials to organize a search party,
Mayor Ted Mathis located the former congressman at a lake
on Sikes’ 120-acre estate Monday night after Sikes' wife called
him at a City Council meeting to report her husband missing.
"H e was gone all of 20 minutes, but we had to take every
precaution because It was getting dark." Mathis said.
Members o f the fire and police departments had begun
searching, and as many as 70 volunteers had gathered at the
fire station to Join them when they received word Sikes had
been found.
Sikes, 86, served 38 years in Congress until his retirement in
1978. He led efforts to establish and expand military bases that
remain the Panhandle's economic mainstay.
Man cash** $2.5 million In bad ch*oka
JACKSONVILLE — A man who claimed to be a prince
P
admitted that he cashed 92.5 million In bad checks and used
some of the money to buy four automobiles.
Michael 0. Adeleye, 27, o f London pleaded guilty Wednesday
to 26 counts o f bank fraud and four counts or transportation In
Interstate o f foreign commerce o f goods purchased with money
taken by fraud.
Adeleye, who Is also known as Prince Michael Olufeml
.Adeleye and has at least seven other aliases, has dual
Britlsh-Nigerian citizenships.
From Asaoclalad Press reports
'StoSjBUnRX
t W ■ * Oi. i 4.
M IA M I - H are are th e
w inning numbers s ele cted
Wednesday In the Florida Lot
tery:
ijrB
15.1
O4-OE.iB.I0.2O
Cash 3
4.9*9
Play 4
6*3* 1*4
Grand
itte luri M a rin e tunoay. uespi
Saturdw fey Tha laniard Harold,
Inc. MON. French A**., tented,
FIs. 11771
Second Clccc Faatoga Feld d aented,
ElaeUa
«s g
■eslilata
r f*n*4 an* avMvianw ribnr^
F o e TM A s n n -.a o n d i_____
to T H I SANFORD H « HALO, CO.
Bm 1M7, tented, FL u m -ia e 7 .
Sutaertetei Ralw
(OoMyAeundcy)
Ftetde Redeems swe> gey 7%ccicc
teeIn eSehlon toreteeic1 te i.
Phene (407) 1ZZ-M11.
niiti i A.
- ■ i *« **i . *t •*i 11
Wll
Couple arrested for defrauding
elderly woman of life’s savings
JACKSONVILLE - A couple
led away from the real estate
was arrested for grand theft
oltlce where she Is a secretary.
and exploiting an 82-ycar-old
"Everything is up-front and
legal."
woman after they allegedly
bought a house and luxury
Linda Woodbeck’s parents
Item s w ith her 1400,000
were friends o f Ffoulks' late
savings, prosecutors said.
husband; she claimed the
Ted and Linda Woodbeck
Items were a gift from Ffoulka.
were arrested Wednesday after
But when asked why the older
months of Investigation pro w o m a n w o u l d b e s o
mpted by an anonymous letter extravagant, Linda Woodbeck
told reporters to call her
to the State Attorney's Office.
The couple Is charged with lawyer.
two felony counts o f grand . Ted Woodbeck, 28. covered
theft and financial exploitation hla face and said nothing after
o f an elderly person and a he was arrested at the couple's
misdemeanor count of elderly home.
n eglect regardin g Patricia
Investigators said Ffoulks
was confined to a 9-by- 12-foot
Ffoulka.
"I'm flabbergasted," Linda room ofT the garage o f the
Woodbeck, 47, said aa she was 9175,000 house for a month.
Florida family wants FBI
to look for their daughter
By Associated Brass
FORT RILEY. Kan. - An
18-ycar-old woman hus been
missing from Fort Riley for a
month and her parents suspect
she was abducted, but the Army
only says she’s "absent without
leave."
Richard and Debbie Barrow of
Lutz, Fla., think their daughter
was abducted by a man posing
as a military officer. But In the
eyes o f Ihe Army. Pfc. Jennifer
Barrow Is "a b s e n t without
leave."
Her parents want local and
state officials and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to look
Into their daughter's disappear
ance.
"But they’ve all (old us the
same thing — It's a military
matter and unless (he Army
asks for outside assistance, they
can't get In v o lv e d ," Debbie
Barrow said.
Jeanette Kruger, Fort Rile
spokeswoman, said the base
Crlmlnnl Investigations Dlvlslo
Is Investigating the disappeu
mice, but Information on th
case Is confidential.
The Burrows link their daugl
tcr's disappearance to a mu
they said posed as a warrar
officer and won her trust. The
think he lured her with Ih
promise of a promotion an
reassignment to an avlatlo
unit.
"The last we heard from he
was they were going out t
dinner with a colonel — It wa
tied In with her becoming
corporal," Debbie Barrow said.
That evidently fell througl
and the next thing their daugl
ter told them was the man wa
going to fly her home for
weekend. She never arrived an
her parents said they haven'
heard from her since.
THE W EATHER
T
~
swifts
Today: Partly cloudy. High In
the upper 80s. Wind cast To to
ISmph.
P
f
---------WVJ'R
V r p E ---------- 1
Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid
60a. Light eaat wind.
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
MONDAY
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
Friday: Partly cloudy. High In Ptlyoldy 87-63
Ptlyoldy
87-69
Ptly oldy 87-68
Ptlyoldy
87-98
Ptlyoldy
87-39
the upper 80s.
eaat To to
“ “ Wind
‘
15 mph.
1..•7Tjgjna
•• Ja
Memorlal Da^ weekend: Partly M ' r
,
? a
cloudy with the highs In the fg
’ ^
fjS
iaf 7jLLj r<lA»4MluA9Unit
1.1
upper 80a.
Extended forecast; Saturday
Th e high tem perature In
BOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 11:55
through Monday: Partly cloudy
Sanford Wednesday
sda' was 87
a .m ..------------ p.m.: MaJ. 5:50
with a chance of mainly after
degrees and the overnight low
a
.
m
.
.
6
:1
5
p
.m
.
TID
ESi
FULL
NEW
noon thunderstorms interior and
Daytona Beach: highs, 2:14 woo 61 as reported by the
June 4
June 19
weal. Lows In the upper 60s to
University o f Florida Agrlcula.m.. 1:35 p.m.: lows, 7:59 a.m.,
mid 70s. Highs In Ihe mid 80s to
tural Research and Education
8:29 p.m.: New Smyrna Baacht
near 90.
Center, Celery Avenue.
highs, 2:19 a.m., 1:40 p.m.:
R ecorded rainfall for the
lows, 8:04 a.m.. 8:34 p.m.:
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m .
Cocoa Bosch: highs, 2:34 u.:n.,
LABT
FIRST
Thursday, totalled O inches.
1:55 p.m.: lows, 8:19 a.m., 8:49
June 12
Jana 26
The temperature at 9 a.m.
city
Ml
Fit
p.m
Deytone Beech
u
44
.10
today was 76 degrees and
Ft. Leud Beech
73
13
.00
—
Thursday's overnight low was
Fort Myart
47
If
.00
67. as recorded by the National
Qalnatvllta
m
a
.00
Homaitaad
mm
mm
.mm
Weather Service at the Orlando
Daytona Beach: Waves are
St
Augustine
to
Jupltor
Inlot
Jecktonvllle
M
44
00 1-3 feet and semi choppy. Cur
International Airport.
Tonight:
Wind
cast
10
to
15
Key Wnt
CJ
77
.00
Other Weather Service data:
Lekelend
M
.00 rent Is to the north with a water
41
knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and
Miami
M
74
.00 temperature o f 76 degrees. Naw
□
Wednesday'a high
86
Inland
waters
a
moderate
chop.
Pensecole
n
4t
.00
□Barometric prcaaure.30.10
A few showers south part.
Saraioia
44
.00 Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3 feet
M
Telleheuee
41
□Relative Humidity «63 pot
at
.0) and choppy. Current Is to the
Friday: Wind cast to southeast
Tempi
M
47
.00 north, wltn a water temperature
□Wlndo............East 12 mph
10
lo
15
knoll.
Seas
2
to
4
feet.
Vera Seech
14
71
.00
.,,,,,,,0 In,
Bay and Inland waters a moder □Rainfall,
W. Film leech
14
71
.00 of 76 degrees.
□Today's sunset....St 16 p.m.
ate chop. W id ely scattered
□T oaaarrow’a sunrise•S446:29
showers aouth part.
mmm
O
Thursday, May 27, 1993
Vol. 69, No. 235
-^
®
€
Tamptralurti Indlcala pravloui dr
high and ovtrnlghl low to I p.m. EOT.
City
Anthoraga
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Balllmora
Billing!
Birmingham
Blimorck
Bote
Bolton
Burlington,VI.
Charluton.S.C
Charlotte,W.Va.
Charlotta.N.C.
Chayanna
Chicago
Clavaland
Concord, N.M.
O a llilF t Worth
Oanvar
Oat Mo in*1
Oatroll
Honolulu
Houtte
Indlanapollt
Jack ion, M ill.
Kantat City
LaiVagat
Llttla Rock
Lot Angalai
Mamphl!
Mllwaukaa
Mpll-St Paul
Nathvllla
Naw Orlaant
Naw York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Phlladalphla
Phoanl*
Plttiburgh
Port land, Malrva
St Loull
Salt Laka City
SaaMta
Waihlngte.D.C.
HI
55
*3
74
73
43
77
jy
13
a
44
to
73
La Frc
42 .17
4S .01
i f .03
4]
53
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t j ,11
47.01
«
5]
70
ss
40
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71
45 .11
44
45
74
47
43
45
51
45
47 .01
44
77 44
74 43
44 73
4i 47
75 44
71
74
n
77
74
74
40
70
74
7t
74
It
77
71
10a
70
40
77
47
77
74
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1.43
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, M ay 27, 1993 - j a
Talks about
early prison
release
continue
Woman, baby and gun
Sanford police arrested Luahienda Revette Bolts, 23, o f 1121
W. 7th Street Tuesday. Officers received an anonymous call
regarding the woman seen carrying a baby, and a purse which
allegedly contained a firearm. Police said they located Bolts
walking In the 1300 block o f W. 13th Street, and discovered a
32 caliber handgun In her purse. She was arrested on a charge
of carrying a concealed weapon.
■y CURT AMDMSOM
Associated Prea» Writer_______
K‘9 finds man In woods
Sanford police arrested Leonard Paul Davis. 27, 1103 Willow
Avenue, In a wooded area near 2000 S. Orlando Drive on
Tuesday. Police were Investigating a reported retail theft at a
nearby store. Through the use o f a K-0 dog, officers Bald they
managed to track Davis Into a nearby woods. They reported
that the dog located a brown paper bag In the woods containing
11 cartons o f cigarettes, valued at >138.25. Davis was charged
with retail theft and resisting an officer without violence.
Drug arrest
SherlfTs deputies, responding to a 9-1-1 call Tuesday,
urrested Brynn J. Pcrgande, 29, 5137 Bryunt Avenue. Sanford.
During an Investigation of the call, deputies said they found
Pcrgande In possession of a plastic bag containing what tests
proved to be marijuana. He was charged with possession o f
marijuana, under 20 grams.
Burglsry suspect nabbed
Lanas D. Jess, 28, 2204 Jltway, Sanford, was arrested by
sheriff's deputies at his residence Tuesday, Deputies said he
had been suspected o f being Involved In the burglary of a
residence which was connected, through an attic, to his home.
Items reported taken in the burglary Included three watches
and a microwave oven. According to the arrest report, officers
searched his home and found the watches. Jess was charged
with burglary, and possession of stolen property.
Domestic violence
Kevin William Blomquist. 20. 308 Rochelle Avc.. Sanford,
was arrested Tuesday near 1st Street and Elm Avenue. He was
chnrged with battery, domestic violence. In connection with a
dispute with a female at his residence.
Men arrested on 16 warrants
Sheriff's deputies arrested William Richard Lltz, 23. of 606
Maine Court. Longwood. following a speed stop on S.R. 46
Tuesday. Deputies found Lltz was wanted on 15 sepnrate
warrants Issued In Allegheny County. Pennsylvania. The
warrants Included eight for theft, three for criminal conspiracy,
two for criminal attempt at forgery (bad checks), and one each
for receiving stolen properly and theft by deception. He was
placed In custody at the John E, Polk Correctional Facility
without bond, uwnltlngextradition to Pennsylvania.
Additional warrant arrests
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• Christopher J. Owens, 27. or Altamonte Springs, was
arrested on Highway 17-92 by Longwood police Tuesday. He
wus wanted an u Luke County warrant for fulling to appear on u
charge o f driving with a sus|>ended/revokcd license.
• Lawanda D. Collins. 30. 2031 Dixie Wny. Sanford, wus
arrested by sheriff's deputies near the Intersection of Sipes und
Midway Avenues Tuesday. She was wanted for fulling to
appear on a charge of theft. During a search, deputies said they
found the woman to be In possession of two metal pipes. She
was also charged with possession o f drug paraphernalia.
• Michael Lewis Fulgham, 33, 2808 S. Palmetto Avenue, was
•rested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Tuesday, lie wntf
wanted for violation or parole on a conviction of deullng with
stolen property,• Willie Lee Cobb. 39, 1014 Mcllanvlllc Avenue, was arrested
In the 1000 block of Poplar Avenue by Sanford police Tuesday.
He was wanted on a warrant Issued In Taylor County, for
unemployment compensation fraud.
• James Thco Melvin, 35. 2762 County Luke Apartments.
w h s arrested by sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He wns wanted on
three separate warrants for violation or parole on convictions of
aggravated battery, uttering a forgery, and possession or
burglary tools.
• Milton Eugene Roebuck. 20. 907 Cypress Avenue. Sanford,
was arrested at the Jail by sheriffs deputies Tucsduy. lie was
wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of commitlng a
lewd and lascivious act.
America’s Supermarket*
A ir p o r t
TALLAHASSEE — House and
Senate negotiators were close to
agreement on expanding the
group o f prison Inmates eligible
for early release, but were
deadlocked on proposals to
overhaul criminal sentences.
If a deal Is reached today,
about 5,600 more prison In
mates would be eligible for early
release because o f overcrowding.
"W e were hoping we could
stop the revolving door," said
Rep. Elvln Martinez, D-Tnmpa.
“ W ere going to continue re
leasing some very dangerous
people."
After six hours o f discussion
and counter-offers, the two sides
remained at odds Wednesday
over changing the habitual of
fender laws, scrapping man
datory sentences and Judges'
sentencing latitude.
"I'm more comfortable with
current law than I am with the
changes,” said Sen. Robert Wexler, D-Boca Raton,
Some House members said the
Senate hud refused to move very
far from Its original position on
crlminnl sentences, which would
leave much o f the current
sentencing guidelines structure
In place und require prison space
for 42,000 more Inmates over
the next five years.
"W c came here prepared to
move on every Issue," said Rep.
Willie Logan, D-Opa-locka. ‘‘You
would rather not do anything at
all — you would not com
promise."
The House bill, which would
scrap the current guidelines In
favor o f a new point system
reserving prison space for the
worst offenders, would require
16,500 more prison beds over
five years. During the day. the
House mnde concessions that
brought Its total up to about
29,000 beds.
Talks were to continue today,
but lawmakers were not hopeful
compromise could be reached. If
nothing Is done on sentencing
guidelines, an estimated 46,000
more prison beds will be needed
by 1997-98.
The House and Senate plan to
vote tonight on a compromise
prison expansion plan to a d d
Mpncc for 10,000 In m a te* at a
cost of >211 million — the
reason Chiles called the special
session.
Hut even with that expansion,
criminals continue to streutn
Into Florida's prisons, and the
Department o f Corrections must
release Inmates early to meet
court-Imposed population caps.
Ami (he pool of less dangerous
Immilcs Is shrinking, which may
force release of more violent
offenders by fall.
House and Senate negotiators
were working on u compromise
that would make 5,636 more
Inmates eligible for early release.
w n t N t a p ix K
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�4 A - 8«nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 27, 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
CHUCK STONE
900
T h e tro u b lin g d e a th o f J o h n W ils o n
A
EDITORIALS
Tourist
council grants:
good choices
T h e Sem inole County Tourist Development
Council, TDC, has submitted Its list o f budget
rec o m m e n d a tio n s fo r fiscal 1993*94, I f
approved as presented, a total o f 9440,000
w ill be spent to promote and sponsor local
activities.
T h e m oney com es from the tourist tax
enacted in 1989, which draws a three percent
tax from hotels, motels, cam p grounds, or
any other facility which houses people for
periods o f less than six months at a time.
A ll but one suggested event to be flnan*
ctally supported by the TDC have received
sim ilar am ounts in the post.
T h e sole exception is the P V A U.S. Open
Bass Tournam ent, sponsored by the Central
Florida Chapter o f the Paralyzed Veterans o f
Am erica. T his past April, the P V A held Its
seventh annua) event on the shore o f Lake
Monroe.
A n estimated 92 wheelchair bound veter
ans and their assistants, aa w ell as several
hundred onlookers suffered through rather
cold weather during the event. Participants
said they enjoyed their visit to Sanford.
A s in past years, the numbers are expected
to grow for the 8th annual tournament in
1994. W ith assistance In promotional efforts
through the TDC, this could be one o f the
outstanding sporting events o f its type in the
southeast.
Alm ost everyone w ill be helped through the
T D C grants: Seniors involved in the Golden
•i sports enthusiasts tn soccer and
Wc
ent. the
largest sports even t In the world.
nit
Trie selection o f these recipients is not easy.
Many organizations are deserving o f financial
assistance in their pursuit o f promoting
tourism in Sem inole County. The grant
m oney however, is limited.
W e com mend the Tourist Development
Council for Its choices, and urge the Seminole
County Commission to approve the recom
m endation for the fiscal 1993-94 budget.
LETTERS
Tax unfair
To paraphrase a line from Shakespeare: “ A tax
by any name would smell Just as bad." The
cigarette tax proposed by Oovemor Chiles Is a case
Inpolnt.
in the
t: first place. Chiles has not downsized state
government to realize all the tax money from that
source. All should oppose new taxes until that Is
done, in the second place It seems a bit unfair to
place the entire burden o f new prison beds on us
smokers o f the evil weed, tobacco.
All or us are in Jeopardy from the criminal
clement. It seems to me appropriate then that all or
us should pay for prisons to house them (when you
con get some liberal Judge to give them some real
time In Jail).
Chiles has you people right where he wants you:
nodding your heads In favor o f new taxes. Look
outl Keep your hand on your wallet while state
government la In special sesson.
Berry's World
I had planned to write about the BosniaHerzegovina tragedy this week, but that faraway
crisis receded quickly when I read a news story
that had terribly depressing Implications for the
future o f black males.
The story brought me back 26 years to a 4
a.m. meeting In a Newark, N.J., hotel room. The
second national conference on black power had
st ended, only three weeks after that city's orgy
racial violence. A small group of us was sitting
on the floor, trying to cobble the conference's
final position paper.
Rap Brown. Maulana Karenga (the founder or
Kwanza, the African-American winter celebra
tion), BUI Strickland (one o f the movement's
quiet scholars), John A. Wilson (from the
Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee).
Rev. Nathan Wright (our chairman) and I were
seised with a sense o f the black community's
historical mission.
But one member kept demanding a deeper
analysis. "W e ought to be discussing the
historical rationale fbr this conference, said
Wilson. "W e ought to be asking: How will this
conference Impact oft specific agendas?"
"F o r crying out loud, John." exploded an
exasperated Strickland. "A t 4 o'clock In the
morning, you suddenly decide to become a
phUosopher king."
«
‘Well. If Newark doesn't elect a black mayor
next tim e," responded Wilson, "what flood wl
this conference have
accomplished?"
"Spoken like a typ
ic a l p o l i t i c i a n . "
Karenga said with a
chuckle. The rest of
u s la u g h e d a n d
kidded Wilson some
m o re . W e fin a lly
c o m p l e t e d the
ogendn at 10 a.m.
nnd wrnrlly trooped
lo a local soul-food
r e s t a u r a n t for
breukfust.
Seven years after
•nd cm io tuy
th a t c o n f e r e n c e ,
pow erlsss
Wilson harnessed hls
black
S N IC K o rg a n iz in g
community
skills to get elected to
cannot
W ash in gton 's C ity
continue to
Council. Ironically,
a silent
th e fo r m e r b lack
witness to lls
p ow er a d v o c a te
annihilation. J
would represent one
o f the city’s most
A
.
I
L
. J
L
.
A A M
.
m
In 1990. Wilson, who had become a respected
authority on the city's budget, was elected the
chairman of the City Council. Washington's
rising star was widely viewed as the favorite If he
ran for mayor next year. But he woa still
wrestling with unresolved Inner demons.
Last week, John A. Wilson, only 49. was found
hanged In hls home.
Even as I write that tragic sentence. I can still
feel an inner numbness.
John Wilson’s death diminishes me. not only
because ora longtime friendship, but because we
- the nation’s capital, this country and the black
community - have lost n rare and thoughtful
humanitarian.
But 1 anguish over Ills death for another
painful reason. Here Is a black man. who. In a
moment of supreme pain, took hls life. Just as
young black men In the ghetto are slaughtering
each other with thoughtless abandon.
An endemlcally powerless black community
cannot continue to be an Impotent, silent witness
to Its self-annihilation. We have got to find more
effective ways to reach out and bring alienated
brothers living In the 'hood to productivity In the
American mainstream. We must ulso let the
troubled John Wilsons know dial they are an
ever-present source of comfort for our troubles.
(
J O S E P H S P EA R
EWLUTiON OF A CAREER...
A e o w n w iw r
MARTIN SCHRAM
Curing dysfunctional presidency
We don't need famUy counselors to point
out the telltale warning signs. The evidence
leaps ou
out from our dally front pages and
nightly video news.
Sadly.
Uy. we are all victims o f a dysfunctional
presidency.
Bill Clinton seems beset by all manner of
problems: large peacekeeping problems (See:
"Europe Rebuffs Clinton on Bosnia"): small
housekeeping problems (See: “ White House
Fires Travel StafT, Hires Clinton's Crony
Cousin"). Indeed, proof that Clinton's pre
sidency Is In big trouble Is that now even the
trivialities turn Into tormenting headaches
(See: "Presidential Haircut Produces Unflat
tering Headlines").
It did not have to be like this. It does not
have to stay like this. But Clinton cannot cure
hls presidential miseries until he and hls high
command Jolt themselves out o f self-denial
and face the unpleasant but unmistakable
facts of life at,1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
There are but two real reasons why the
Clinton presidency has fallen on such hard
times: (1) a presidential staff that lacks
maturity, savvy and discipline; (2) a max
imum leader who suffers the same plaint.
Clinton's lack o f political common sense
comes as a surprise - this, after all. was the
man who overcame all odds and obstacles to
capture the presidency. Frankly, 1 must
shoulder part o f the blame. For, when
Clinton's presidency was Just one week old. I
transformed a column Into a public memo to
the president's two top advisers, Chief of Staff
Thomas "M ack" McLarty and Communica
tions Director George Stephanopoulos - but It
never occurred to me to add Clinton's name to
the list o f officials who might embarrass the
president. (From my January 1993 "m em o":
"You r White House has a flaw - and It's sure
to cause more problems If It isn’t remedied....
The senior staff ... Is woefully short on
experience.... Seemingly Innocuous occur
rences can explode without warning.")
This time, let me make myself perfectly
dear: Mr. President, you need to surround
yourself with a staff that has the fortitude to
just say "N o !" - to you. when you suffer a
recurrent spell or political tone-deafness. It
happened at the 1908 Democratic Conven
tion, when you gave that keynote address that
never ended. And the other day, you suffered
a relapse: you, a m aster or Potem kin
populism, kept Air Force One Idling In Los
Angeles while you got a 0200 hair snip. You
needed a staffer to say: No. Mr. President,
you'll be keeping two runways dosed - and
when word gets out. It will be a political
disaster. Every American will figure that a guy
who stacks up a dozen Jets to get a 0200
haircut has a terminal case of The Big-Head.
Also, you needed a staff to Just say "N o l" to
the notion that It was OK to fire the White
House travel s ta ff on grou nds o f a d
ministrative mismanagement - and then hire
your own distant cousin, backed by your
campaign contributor and pal, who'd pro
posed firing the old bunch to get a piece o f the
business. What's next? Will you be taking Air
Su.iunu out o f mothballs?
You needed a staff
that Just says "N o l"
every time you try to
turn your back on
th e t h i n g s y o u
ch am pion ed when
you campaigned as a
New Democrat. Such
as your nomination
o f an unacceptably
ra d ic a l p ro fesso r.
Lanl Oulnler
(Hillary's and your
social friend), as at
torney general for
civil rights. Did your
staff even dare point
I It did not h«v«
out to you the con
to be like this.
t r o v e r s ia l, e x tra It does not
constitutional pro
have to stay
posals she had put in
like this j
writing?
And finally, you
need a staff that will
Just say "N o l" to each other. Especially when,
as In the case o f your man Stephanopoulos,
they figure they'd reached a pinnacle oi power
so grand they don't have to build a reservoir of
goodwill among the White House press corps.
He snubbed the regulars In ways large and
small.
Perhaps, Mr. President, you might start by
labeling us required staff .reading the book
written by the Arkansan who gave you your
first Job In Washington: J. William Fulbright's
"T h e Arrogance of Power."
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All tetters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be os brief as possible.
The letters ore subject to editing.
SOS, or something
like that
Washington. D.C., has got to I k - the SOS
capital o f the world, nnd I'm not lulklng about
distress signals.
I um thinking more of the swill we used to
get for breakfast In Ihr army, creamed meat
on a slice of bread. Stuff on a shingle, we
called It. or something like that. SOS for
short. It also meant "sumc old stuff." or
something like that.
Just like Washing
ton. Whal you get
from your govern
ment Is ull too often
stuff on a shingle.
The same old stuff.
With an anti-deficit
te m p e s t s w ir lin g
through the land,
y o u w o u ld th in k
s o m e th in g w o u ld
c h a n g e. A c tu a lly ,
something has. Wc
f Ju st like
have a new president
W as h in g to n .
and a new Congress.
W h a l you get
But th e p rod u ct*:
fro m your
they're serving up Is
g o vern m en t Is
the same old stuff.
all to o o fte n
Take a guess how
s tu ff on a
many times the fed
s h in g le. T he
eral budget has been
sam e old
balanced since the
stu ff, j
sturt o f the Grcul
Depression. I'll tell
you: Exactly eight. Guess how muny lime:
the budget hus been balanced since 1969
None. Not once In 24 years.
During that period, our leaders have run uf
03.8 trillion In debt. The Interest we hav<
paid on the debt that has accumulated slncr
1969 adds up to 02.78 trillion. Just the
Interest. Money down the sewer. The vasi
bulk o f that post-1969 debt - 02.52 trillion •
was rung up during the reign o f the Red Ink
Boys. Ronald Reagan nnd George Bush. The
accumulated Interest paid on the Kcugan
Bush debt came to 02.58 trillion.
Comet
now Bill Clinton, the New Democrat. He has
proposed to slash government spending some
0247 billion over the next four years. He also
wants to raise our taxes by 0246 billion over
that period. All for the sake of reducing the
deficit, you understand. Indeed, he has
promised he will bring the deficit down to
0145 billion by the end of hls first term.
He talks fervently about It. "W e ’ve got to
pul our house In order, folks." he recently
told u town meeting crowd In San Diego. "If
we don't do It. we'll be paying for It from now
on."
There's a catch, though. If everything goes
precisely as he wants It. he will reduce the
annual deficit, not eliminate It. It will still be
going up at an uverage rate of 0240 billion a
year. We will thus be running up the nallonul
debt, which now stands at 04.2 trillion and
will exceed 05 trillion by 1997. Wc will then
be paying some 0380 billion a year In Interest
on It •• assuming the economy Is healthy.
Same old stuff.
On Capitol Hill, the Old Democrats arc
tinkering with the New Democrat's plan. As
they do this, they are hearing from every
Interest group In America, all of whom want
the other guy to carry the burden of deficit
reduction. And the lawmakers are being ably
assisted by hordes o f lobbyists, who are
providing them with some amazing Insights.
By the time Clinton's tax bill got voted out of
the House Ways and Means Committee, the
legislators had already granted concessions to
multinational corporations, the energy In
dustry. aluminum producers, real-cstutc de
velopers and a host o f other special Interests.
The committee had also killed Clinton's
proposal for an Investment tux credit, thereby
saving 025 billion. Common sense would
seem to dictate that since this entire exercise
Is dedicated to reducing the deficit, this
windfall would best be applied to It. But with
the help o f lobbyists, the lawmakers were
able to comprehend that the nation would be
better off If the 025 billion were used to
reduce corporate Income taxes.
Same old stuff.
Now the New Democrat wants to create a
"deficit trust fund," In which he would put all
new tax revenues and savings from spending
cuts, thereby guaranteeing those monies will
go for deficit reduction.
�T 51
Sanford Horald, Sanford, F lorida - Thursday, M ay 27, 1003 - M
Clinton’s tax bill prospects
improved today by new deal
■y ALAN PHAM
Aaaoclattd PrtaaWrUtr_________
WASHINGTON - President
Clinton said today a new pact
between Democratic leaders and
conservatives on a mechanism
for curbing federal spending will
put "some discipline" In his
budgetcutting tpx bill.
With a House vote on the
deficit-reduction bill scheduled
for today, Clinton said the
agreement would "force us every
year to make the budget cuts
that we say we're making in this
five-year budget."
"W e 'v e got to have some
discipline In this budget so that
Repair
C o a tla a sd fro ai P a g t 1A
" I think it's the best Idea they
(the legislators) ever had," Chris
* Casale, mangager o f the Aamco
■Transmission repair shop on U.S.
{Highway 17-92 in Sanford, said.
There are so may scum bags in
> industry that it needs to be
lulated."
-asale said he believes that
rrupulous business owners have
9thlng>to fear from the new
■latlon. In fact, he points out
it their business will only
leflt from the Improved Image
Mr shops will gain through
i regulation.
'Not every repair Is a financial
Is a s te r, but p e o p le s ta rt
'arade
ittaaed from Pago 1A
e parade route Is west on
t Street to Park, then north
Park to the lakefronl area.
We will be at the Veterans
oriul Park by the hour of
H i " Germain explained. The
'jPCOgram will feature a welcome
by Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith
“ ,J* a Memorial Day message by
Congressman John Mica,
e are happy to have the
Harbor Survivors AssociuChaptcr 2 with us for the
time this year." Germain
IfM a P a ft 1A
ftsldering the nature of the
oent and the tendency to
it declines'In value of
julpmeni due to obsolesthe report stated "the
l> Interest would be better
by expediting actions to
place the computer in
jn or obtain reasonable
for the computer through
I or exchange transaction."
m y responded that the
board is currently In the
ess of conducting a needs
the remaining
ccrs to handle the calls for
/Ice."
|"Thc four new men are now
staff," said police Lt. Mike
jtundo. "T h ey were hired for
ily a one year time period, they
aware of that." Rotundo said
fie continuation of the CPT will
determined at the end or the
Ime period.
' Russell Is now looking Into the
lOKIBJEAN
JKRHOLM
Marjorie Jean Cederholm. 64.
Zest Hancock Drive. Deltona,
lied Sunday, May 2. at South
smlnole Community Hospital,
rngwood. Bom Dec. 4, 1928 in
lot Springs Village, Ark., she
lovea to Central Florida In
|B89. She was Secretary of
iealth and Welfare for the State
Wisconsin and a Methodist,
{he was a member of Women’s
Ith G o lf A s s o c ia tio n , Hot
Iprings Village.
Survivors Include husband,
fred, Deltona; sons. Leonard,
lilwaukee, David. Orlando; siser. Doris Loper. Great Falls,
font.; three grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
lome, In charge of arrangetents.
THOMAS BAKER COLLET
Thomas Baker Colley. 44, of
(East Hancock Drive, Deltona,
Idled Tuesday, May 25, at his
residence. Born Sept. 1, 1948, In
Sanford, he moved to Deltona
two months ago from there. He
retired as a master sergeant from
the Army and was a certified
paralegal. Mr. Colley was a
M e th o d is t. He w as a lso a
member of the Masonic Lodge
*833 Europe F&AM, Order of
Demotay International Supreme
Counselor of. Europe, and an
Eagle Scout scout master of
Troop 277, Bcntwaters Air Force
T?
i
Coatlaasd from Pago 1A
problems. City Manager Bill and asked residents to call with
ever Simmons observed. "Much of specific addresses where there
done. The ditches are so grown our drainage work for the area was a problem.
over you can't tell there's a ditch haan't really been in the actual
Thomas, Peoples and Williams
If we tell people we're going to the White House travel office anymore. I've reported it and Goldsboro area, it's been out all commented on the success of
between W. First Street and the the meeting. "While I realize the
nothing Is ever done."
make the cuts, we'll do It, he staff.
Tyrone Alexander observed, lakefhmt, at the Mill Creek and
said In a Rose Oarden town-hall
residents' frustration, this was
"W e think this will be helpful"
meeting televised live an CBS.
in passing the bill, said a spent "From what I understand the Cloud Branch drainage basins, the first time we had an opporbut relieved House Speaker city acquired Goldsboro when, in but unless we can get those
Asked what he would do if the
tunlty to share our needs and
areas cleared, we can't have
budget doesn't pass today, he
Thomas Foley, D-Waah., as he 1911?"
concerns d irec tly ," W illiam s
said, "W e keep working until we
and other top Democrats an He continued, "In the time since adequate drainage from the
said, "and I believe the city
get a budget through."
nounced the agreement early 1911 that the city has collected ditches and areas (hat were
didn't make any excuses, they
t a x e s f r o m r e s i d e n t s o f mentioned."
today,
Just tried to explain what was
A p p r o v a l o f th e d e fic it Anthony Peoples, president of
Goldsboro
they've done nothing.
going on."
One top conservative, Rep.
reduction bill would be a crucial
the Weatslde Community AssoWhere
has
the
money
gone?"
Tim
Penny,
D-MInn.,
said
"W
e'll
"I think the city handled this
prize for Clinton, who based his
Dr. Velma Williams also spoke elation which sponsored the
do what we can to get the votes"
meeting great," Peoples com
election campaign on a pledge to
meeting,
said
a
number
o
f
resi
on the matter. "When the young
to pass the bill.
mented ltoday.
'
"T h ey let us be
revive the economy. It also
The post-midnight agreement man drown in the Mill Creek dents had submitted Individual
heard, and th at's what we'
com es at a lim e when his
was aimed at slowing the growth ditch a few years back, the complaints to the city manager,
wanted.
political fortune! have been lag
o f Medicare and other fast- fam ily and com m unity had and he had responded In a
ging because of the defeat of his
g r o w in g b e n e fit p rogram s, mercy because we thought It subsequent letter Indicating that
economic stimulus package, un
which comprise half the federal would stir your conscience to do many or the problems had been
favorable publicity over a 1200
budget and eat up more of it something." she said. "Since resolved.
haircut and the bungled firing of
This morning, Peoples com
. that time two other children
each year.
have either Jumped or fallen Into mented. "In response however,
the ditch and if residents who we presented a video tape taken
live next to the ditch had not shortly after Mr. Simmons' letexpecting that. We have to get "All this regulation hurts the Jumped in to save them we ter, showing that the work had
thee peop
people'!
's confidence back
k." he small businessman. " I don't would not have these children not been done In some areas.”
said.
C o m m i s s io n e r T h o m a s
mind them checking on us. As today."
commented,
"Som ething was
"T
h
e
residents
are
asking
the
long
aa
we're
doing
what
we're
Repair shops will have from
July 1 through Oct. 1, when the supposed to it doesn't matter, but city to change neglect to real definitely wrong with that, and
S A N F O R D — G o Id en R u Ie
law goes Into effect, to register they should let us do our work Im p rovem en t," according to we should look Into this to find
Housing and Community Devel
o
u
t
w
h
a
t
m
a
y
h
a
v
e
g
o
n
e
Henry Sweet, an attorney repre
and pay annual fees ranging from without all the regulations."
opment Corporation will host a
The law will put teeth into an senting some o f the flood victims wrong."
•20 to 9300, depending on the
housing assistance seminar this
Regarding the drainage pro
existing requirement that con In Ooldsboro. "These are truly
number o f mechanics they have,
evening.
blems
he
said,
"W
e
are
fully
reslliant
people
to
be
able
to
pull
sumers be given the option of a
The seminar will be a follow
The t l million raised annually written estimate for repair work t h e m s e l v e s up b y t h e i r aware o f the homes flooding
up to the organization's suc
will be used primarily to hire 30 that exceeds $90.
bootstrings to come buck after whenever there is a heavy rain,
cessful Sign-Up For Housing
to 40 Investigators for the Divi
The present law also limits loosing everything time and time and the problem s with the
Assistance Day held on April 28.
sion of Consumer Affairs, which final bills to no more than 10 again," Sweet said.
drainage system, but the people
The event produced over 200
now has about 70, Crawford said.
"I'm sure everyone here un had been poorly Informed about
percent or 910 over the estimate,
low-income persons registering
what
the
city
was
doing.
This
derstands
that
the
problem
"W e already have too much whichever la greater.
for
help In solving a wide range
regulation as it Is," sold Ray
Ken K arn s o f K en K arn s cannot be solved over night." he revitalization Is going to take
o f housing and related needs.
time,
but
It
will
be
done."
added.
"But
It
Is
unexcusable
Eland, manager o f Volluhop on Transmissions on Palmetto Ave
The seminar will be held In the
Another issue brought to the
S. Palmetto Avenue In Sanford. nue In Sanford believes the best that these systems are not even
F reed o m A s s e m b ly o f God
attention
o
f
the
city
officials
was
maintained
In
their
present
use.
thing for the automotive repair
Church. 2982 S. Orlando Dr., in
the problem o f poor lighting In
"T h e city Is liable."
industry would be to "g o back 30
S an ford, (the form er Zayre
years."
This morning. Dr. Williams the streets of the Goldsboro area.
Plaza), and will begin promptly
Jerry Herman, director o f
E v e ry th in g , he said, w as reflected on the meeting. " I
at 6 p.m.
Other parade participants will
think
it
was
a
very
informative
public works, explained that
Include area veterans organiza "norm al" back then.
Representatives from federal,
"There was no EPA and all this meeting. The people voiced their there are some restrictions on
tions. and the Air Force Jr.
state and local government, area
concerns
and
the
city
tried
to
what FPL will allow them to
environmental Junk and prices
RO TC from S em inole High
banks and mortgage lenders,
install on the light poles.
were more normal to o ," he respond.”
School.
advocacy groups, housing pro
"T
h
ey
told
us
it
might
take
12
“ FPL will not allow us to
v id e rs . c o lle g e s, and vocaCharles Mcll. Incumbent VFW explained. "A ll these regulations
years to resolve all o f our r e p l a c e th e l i g h t s w i t h
post commander, nnd this year's are costing the small business
tlonal/technlcal training facilities
problem s." she added, “ and halogens." he said. "But we can
grand mursltal for the purude man and sending prices sky
Will
be Invited to participate in
high."
while we are all disappointed replace them with 100 watt
urges everyone In the Sanford
the forum.
Karns added that he believes over that, at least we know that bulbs."
The public la Invited and
and Seminole County areas to
there is a plan and something
Hick Holloway, u civil engineer
encouraged to attend. Advance
attend the parade and be at the more controls, in areas such as
will
be
done."
with the city, said he would do a
pricing, are needed.
registration Is requested and can
lakcfront for the annual ob
Commenting on the drnlnugc survey on the lighting problem
“ I think we need more controls,
be arranged by calling 324-9123.
servance. "Let's do this in re
membrance o f those who gave but less regulation." he said.
i
Housing
seminar
planned
their life for our great country."
he said.
Information from tho Associated Pro»» wot
used In Ihlt report.
assessment, o f tl)e entire com*,
puter operation. The study.
which is' expected to be com
pleted in July, will include
re c o m m e n d a tio n s on what
should be done with all the
district's computer equipment.
Including the Item mentioned In
the report.
The report also staled former
superintendent Robert Hughes
was overpaid 91,955.17 when he
resigned from the district last
Janu ary. Hughes was paid
850.995 at the time o f his
Hagerty said that the changes
and Improvements In the district
procedures are on-going.
possibility of taking on two
additional officers, to allow the
regular shifts, especially the
night shift, to return to full
capacity. "T h e request for the
two additional officers would be
to bring the two evening squads
back up to their original man
power from two years ago." he
said.
Rotundo explained that the
CPT officers are presently un
dergoing schooling in the San
ford Police Training program.
"Each new man will be matched
with a regular officer," he said,
"so that we will have experience
aa well as manpower."
The CPT program got un
derway on May 9. Officers are
p r e s e n t l y a s s i g n e d to
neighborhoods on Sanford's
west side. "Once we get the
additional officers In place,*'
Rotundo said, "w e want to set
up CPT operations on the cast
side, probably in the Georgetown
and Goldsboro areas."
Base. England.
Survivors Include wife, Emma
Marie; sons, Duane E. Admas.
Rut-ford, N.C., Ronald E. Adams,
Orlando. Thomas B. Jr.. Deltona;
daughter, Deborah E. Adams.
Germany; brothers, Robert and
Craig Carpenter. Jacksonville;
sister, Sandra Carpenter. Jack
sonville; five grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
She was resource manager for
the Rochester School District
New Future Initiatives. Inc., and
a Baptist.
Survivors include son, Tallb
A b d u l B a s s lt. R o c h e s t e r ;
brothers, Harrison Clark, Jr.,
Sanford; sisters, Eliza C. Pringle
and Mary L. Clark, both o f
Sanford; two grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Inc., Sanford, In charge o f ar
rangements.
JOSEPHINE MOORE
OSBURN CARLYBLE WILSON
Josephine Moore. 62, Red Bud
Lake Road. Casselberry, died
Tuesday, May .25 at Florida
Hospital, Orlando. Bom Feb. 21,
1931. In Shelby Gap, Ky.. she
moved to Central Florida In
1081. She was a retired teacher
and a member o f WcBtmlnktcr
Presbyterlon Church, Cassel
berry.
Survivors Include brothers.
Carl, Casselberry. Charles. John
M.. both of Danville, Ind.; sisters,
Rena Flem ing, Indianapolis.
Helen M. Lewis. Casselberry.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
Osburn Carlysle Wilson, 83,
Red Bug Lake Road, Cassel
berry. died Tuesday, May 25, at
his residence. Bom April 29,
1910, In Kathleen, he moved to
Central Florida in 1949. He was
principal o f Winter Park High
School from 1050 through 1968.
He was a Methodist. He was past
president o f Winter Park Rotary
Club from 1956 through 1957.
principal o f Ocala High School
from 1948 through 1949 and a
member of Rotary Club Interna
tional and Florida High School
Activities Association. He was a
retired Air Force colonel.
Survivors Include wife, Re
becca Ann; sons, Lewis Holt.
Goldenrod, Colman Holt. Winter
Park, Shelby, Orange Park.
John, Melbourne; six grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F alrch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f arrangements.
•lice
road from Paf o 1A
r
Meeting
BEATRICE C. WALDEN
Beatrice C. Walden. 63, of
Rochester. N.Y.. died Thursday.
May 20, at Rochester General
Hospital, Rochester. Bom March
12. 1630, in Sanford, she moved
to Rochester in 1947 from here.
departure, For the number of
days worked' 'thVough,
Hughes
lm»
should have been paid only
949.039,83. the report said.
The district responded that
Hughes has been contacted by
letter and asked to return the
overpayment amount. District
officials said they had not yet
r e c e iv e d a re s p o n s e fro m
Hughes.
L»gal N o II c m
L t f lil N o tlctg
Ltgal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H E i i o h t i z n t h
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDSON
If M I N O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A II NO I M -itU -C A-U -L
C O M P A S S S A N K PO
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
IlM I N O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
Circuit Court
Oranga County, Florida
CaMlClt)-11M
Flagship Bank at Orlanda
Plaintiff
SAVINAS, l/h/s NSW SSL
Terry 0
' OL^OAlTlflDB WMv I a NK.
t ill
. ^
.1.u,.
Lagal Notlcas
13,333.00 U.S. CURRENCY, on
March 14. IFF), at or near
SamlnolaCaunty. Florida, and Is
■ntinibvvivj rw ia m j bvmb pfapprTf
tor iw
tha p
purpaaa
n.
n n *4 SecFetturo
W.TFV7F7,
I pursuant to
to taettm
Sactv
Fistulas, has R B l F io n a s sistut
If* M |t>CI
FORD FIVE CR N Tt IAVIN0S
igSttfnth Judicial Clraulf,
F .S .B ., f/k/a O L I N D A L E
Oranga County, Florida
BANK.
Somlnol* County. Florida, ftaw
F E D E R A L SA VIN G S A N D
Co m f U - lln i
PlSlntlff, vs.
a Finding q4 Probable Cauw
Sun Bank, N.A.
I,,,
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
ALSIN D A N IIL 0 0 L N IY ,
why tha above property should
Plaintiff
Plaintiff,
•1*1,
not bo forte (fed I* th*
vt.
va.
Defendants.
aatney. You will bo oonl a copy
J.C. BROWN A COMPANY,
Ta rry Hagan and John C.
N O TIC IO P
of lha Finding af Pradabl#
Patiosla
IN C .: P E T R I T E M IS IV A ;
P O R ZCLO tU R ISA LI
Cause
one* It la signed by th*
□standsnts
PI R J O T E M I S E V A . and
NOTICE
OTICC It hereby given ftvst
Judge and It will advlw you how
John C. Palfosla
S
C
U
D
D
E
R
'S
O
A
L
L
E
R
IE
S
,
th* undersigned Clerk oi the
and whan to raopond to this
Cross Plaintiff and Third Party
INC.,
Circuit Court ot Ssmlnola
request for forfeiture.
Dafandantlt).
Plaintiff
County, Florid*, will, on th* 17th
I H IR IB V C E R TIFY TH A T
vs.
N O TIC IO P
day of Jun*. IttJ, at 11:00 A.M.
a true and correct copy ot tho
Tarry Hagan
FORECLOSURE SALE
•t lh* West Front Door ot th*
foregoing has baan furnished to
Cross-Defendant and
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Stmlnol* County CourthouM,
DOrt
m nivw i ny
Kanlyn Hagan
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Sanford. Florid* otNr ter tsl*
U.S.
registered mall, return
Third Party Defendant
Poracloouro doted April D , IFF),
•nd Mil *t public outcry to th*
it requested, this ltfh day
County Court
and antarad In CaM No. F3S4 CA
hlgtwtt and b*«t blddtr for c**h,
of May. IFF).
Samlnola County, Florida
(14) K, of th* Circuit Court of
tho following d**crlbod property
NORMAN R.W OLFIN O IR
C*MfF3-1433-CC-IAP
tho llphtoonth Judicial Circuit
iltuatod In ilM IN O L I County,
STATE ATTORNEY
Barnatt Recovery Corporation
In and tor Somlnolo County,
Florid*:
BY: Ann# E.Richard*Plaintiff
Florida wtwroln GLENDALE
Let 40, CASA ALOMA. ac
Rutbtf^
FEDERAL BANK. F.S.B., f/k/a
v*.
cording to th* plat thereof, at
Assistant
State Attorney
G LEN DALE FED ER AL
Tarry D. Hagan
recorded In Plat Book IS, Pag*
Florida
Bar 4107401
SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI
Kanlyn J. Hagan
7, Public Records ot Somlnolo
Office of th* State Attorney
ATION, It tha Plaintiff and J.C.
County, Florid*.
100 loot First llroot
Natteaaf Sheriff's Sat*
BROWN A COMPANY, INC.:
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
Sanford. PL 33771
NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN
P E TR I TE M IS E V A : PIRJO
•nt*r*d In • c*m pending In said
407-333-7334
that by virtu* el thoM certain
TEMISEVA. and SCUDDER'S
Court, tho styl* ot which It
Publish: May 34,37.31A Juno 3.
Writs of Execution t* styled
OALLERIES, INC., aro D#f*n
Indlcatodabovs.
1FI3
ova, and mere particularly
danta. I will tall to tho highest
WITNESS my hand and of
Dll-334
that certain Writ of Execution
and bast bidder for cash at th*
ficial m *I of Mid Court Ihlt 11th
west front door of tho Samlnot*
Issued out ot and under tha tael
dojofMay, IFF).
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
County CourthuM. M l North
of tho County Court ot Somlnota
OP THE EIG HTEEN TH
County, Florida upon a final
Park Avanua, Sanford, Florida,
MAR YANNE MORSE
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
udament rendered In th* aforoat 11:0R o'clock A.M. on Juno 17,
Clerk ol tha Circuit Court
IN AND FOR
aid Court on tho 33th day at
IFF), tho following described
By. Jano E. Jasawic DC
September A.D. IFF), In that
IlM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
property at sat forth in Mid
PublUh:May»,37. i m
STATE OP FLORIDA
cortaln cese ant Itlad: Barnatt
Final Judgment, towll:
DEI-11)
Recovery Corporation, Plaint IIf
CIVIL DIVISION
Lot S), ALAQUA PHASE II,
C A II NO.: FS-401 CA 14-L
vs. Tarry D. Hagan and Kanlyn
according to tha plat thereof at
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
J. Hagan, Defandantdl which
MID STATS TRUST II,
recorded In Plat Book M. Pages
0 F T H I1 IT H
a Delaware business trust,
iforts*Id Writ of Execution was
37, M and 3F, Public Record# of
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Plaintiff,
delivered
to
m*
as
Sharltf
ef
Samlnola
County,
Florida.
IN AND FOR
Samlnola County, Florida and I
DATIDM oytO. IFF).
IlM IN O L I COUNTY.
have levied upon the following
CARMEN L. COSTELLO,
MARYANNB MORSE
FLORIDA
aslnglomon,
described property owned by
as Clark otth* Court
C A II NO. n-OM) CA I4C
Kanlyn J. Hagen, Mid property
By; JanoE.Jasowlc
Plaintiff,
being located In Samlnola
NOTICE OP S U I T Deputy Clark
vs.
County, Florida, more particu
PROPERTY
Publish: May30,V , IFF) DZE314
GLORIA I . ELAINE, at al.,
TO: CARMEN L. COSTELLO
lar ly dascr Ibad at fol lows:
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
Datandanl(s).
RMldonc*
unknown
One 1*07 Volkswagen Convert
FOR IlM IN O L IC O U N T Y .
N O TIC IO P ACTION
L tlt known address:
ible. Whit* In Color, V IN
FLORIDA
117710
3411 Richmond Avenue
4WVWCAOII7H K034333. Bolng
CAIINO.W-I4F3-DR44P
TO: OLORIA I . WARNER and
Sanford, Florida 1377!
stored at Butch's Towing larvIN THE M ATTER OF TH E
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, II marYOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
Ic*.
ADOPTION OF:
Mad It allva, and/or dead hit
FIED that an action to forte low
and th* undersigned as Ihoritf
S.M.B.,
dhtlr) unknown hairs, davlMas,
a mortgage on th* following
ol Somlnolo County, Florida,
a minor child.
lagatMt or grant#** and all
propertyy In Saminot* Caunty,
will at 11:00 A.M. on th* list day
N O TIC IO P ACTION
parsons or parttn claiming by,
ot Jun* A.D. IFF), otter for ule
Florida:
TO: Vincent S. Aldridge
through, under or against him
Tha west vs ot Lot 4, Block
and Mil to tha highest blddtr.
Address Unknown
llhsml.
"D ", Brown'* Subdivision of
FOR
CASH,
oubjsct
to
any
and
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Rstldanct unknown.
Back Hammock, according to
all existing liens, at th* West
action tor adoption ot tho minor
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
tho plat thereof a* r scor dad In
Front Doer, on th# step*, ol th*
child, I. M. A., hat boon filed
Action for foreclosure ot a
Flat Book t, Page 03, ot the
Somlnol* County CourthouM In
and you art required to Mrvo §
mortgage th* following property
Public Record* ef Somlnolo
Sanford. Florida, lh* above de
copy ot your written defense*, It
In Seminole County, Florida:
County, Florida.
scribed personal property,
any, to llon J. I . •„ PotlNonor,
LOT I*. AND TH E WEST 1)
has baan (Had against you,
That saw u le Is being made
whoM address It, *09 Boxwood
F E E T OF LOT >7, BLOCK 3,
Carman L. Costello, and you ara
to satisfy tha farms of Mid Writs
Clr„ Winter Springs, PL 33704,
R B S U R V B Y OF BLOCK 4
required to aarva a copy of your
ot
Execution.
on or before Juno I, tee), and
W ILO M IR E, ACCORDINO TO
written defense*. If any to It, on
Donald F. Isllngor, Ihor ill
you mutt III* tho original with
PLAT IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE
tho Plaintiff* attorney,
Somlnol# County, Florida
th* Clark of this Court boforo
50, PU BLIC RECORDS OF
name and id d riii It Jaaagh 0.
Publish: May M. 37, Jun* 3.10,
Mrvlco or Immediately thereatSEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR
Splcoia, Jr., ■ squirt, SPICOLA
with thaMleanJunalt, IFF)
11 you fall to da so. a default
IDA.
QBE-301______________________ A LARKIN. P X . M4 Jackson
will ba ontarad against you tor
hat bsan tiled against you end
Street, Tampa, Florida D M .
tha rallal demanded In tha
you art rbgulrad to tarvs a copy
and III* th* original with tha
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
pflltlOfl.
ol your written dafantat. II any,
Clark
ol tha above sty led Court
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
WITNESS my hand and teal
to It on SPEAR AND HOFF
on
or boforo Juno 14. IFF3:
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
ol this Court dated this 3rd day
MAN, Attorneys, whoM address
olhorwlM o lodgment moy be
IN ANOFOR
of May. IFF).
Is 7M South Dial* Highway.
entered ogalnil you for tho
(SEAL)
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Coral Oablas, Florida 31144,
rollof In tho complaint or pollFLORIDA.
M ARYANNI MORSE
( » ) ) 444-ntt on or baloro nnd
llun.
CITY OP SANFORD POLICE
C L IR K O F T H E COURT
day ot Juno, Iff), and to file th*
D A TIO : May It. IFF)
DEPARTM ENT,
■y Joyce Oackley
original with lh* Clark ol this
(Court Seal)
Dsputy Clark
Plaintiff,
Court either baler* service on
MARYANNB
M O H II
VS.
Publish:
•ubllsh: N
May 4,13.30.37. IFF)
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN. atClark of Circuit Court
RICO SHARP,
DEE-41
tornoys or Immediately tharaatBy: Ruth King
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
tori otharwlM a default will ba
A t Deputy Clark
NOTICIOP FORFEITURE
Pilntlng ot a IBS unit housing
entered against you ter tha
Publish: Moy 13.30.17 A Juno 1.
PROCEEDING
rallal demanded In tha Com
development with on# communi
IFF)
TO: Rlct Sharp, 4M I. Cypress
ty building and tlv* picnic
plaint or Petition.
D E I 044
A v * m «,l«rtird .P L
otwItors-Roddlng Oardons. 400
WITNESS my hand and tael
Dana Sharp. 4)0 I. Cypress
Locust Avenue, Sanford, Flor
ol this Court on this llth day of
Avenue, Sanford, FL
ida. Specification* moy b* ac
May, l»»J.
and all ethers who claim an
quired by calling (407)333-31)0
(SEAL)
interest In tha bolew-doecrlbed
Monday thru Friday and ask lor
M ARYANNI MORSE
nrnfMwtw
RPP-4. Proposals win b* ac
As Clark of the Court
p
alfh RUSSELL. Chief Ot
cepted and considered until
By: Cacalla V. Bkarn
Fellcb, at the Sanford Pallet
Jun* It, IFF)atf:OOP.M.
At Deputy Clerk
Department, Seminal* Caunty,
Phyllis D, Richardson, PHM
Publish: May SB. 17 A Juno 1,10,
FlarWa, through Ms ofticars.
Executive Director
IFF)
ittgatoro er agents, salted
Publish: May 37,30. 1SF3
Dll-111
| th* Subject property, lo-wlt:
DEE 334
TS
M
�« A - S a nlord Herald, S anlord, F lorida - Thursday, May 27, 1003
DAY'S
0
...THRU MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 31
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Save *35!
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Varitek selected first-team All-American catcher
B RIEF
Prui Staff, Wire Heperts
A g « group, open track moat set
ORLANDO — The Central Florida Gliders
Track Club will host Its second annual Age
Oroup and Open Track Meet this Saturday. May
29, at the University o f Central Florida.
The meet Is sanctioned by the Florida
Association o f USA Track A Field, the governing
body for running In the United States. Times
and marks that meet the 1993 Youth Athletic
Standards will qualify the participant for several
national meets scheduled for this July.
Advance registration Is 93 per person. 94 per
relay. Registration on the day of the meet is 94
per person, 95 per relay. Cash, certified checks,
or money orders are the only approved forms of
payment! no personal checks will be accepted.
Age groups to be fielded are Sub-Bantam (0
and Under). Bantam (9-10). Midget (11-12).
Youth (13-14), Intermediate (IS and 16). and
Open (17 and Over). Each athlete is required to
have a copy o f their birth certificate except for
those competing in the Open division.
For more information, contact meet director
Roland Williams (407-862-4319) or meet coor
dinators Craig Wise (407-682-1368) or Jacques
Raphael (407-352-6945).
t
u ■
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» '
Marlins gat past Plratas
PITTSBURGH — The Florida Marlins survived
Andy Van Slyke's tying two-run tnslde-the-pnrk
homer in the eighth and scored the go-ahead
run on Rich Renteria's 20-foot single In the
ninth to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4
Wednesday night.
Chuck Carr walked with one out against
reliever Paul Wagner (1-2). stole second and
moved to third when catcher Don Slaught's
throw sailed into the outfield. Renteria, a former
Pirates' first-round draft choice, then bunted the
ball off the plate to Wagner, who hud no piny by
the time the ball came down.
Marlins starter Chris Hammond (3-4). who
was 0-5 lifetime against Pittsburgh, was the
winning pitcher. Bryan Harvey pitched the
ninth for Ills 15th save.
O -C u bs td g # Chattanooga
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Chris Ebrlght's
RBI single in the first Inning Wednesday
sfternoMwevos.au. tm Orlando'Cuba needed to
‘ de£c.*t C hatfM i*xjiLi«ain the Southern League.
Ebrlght's In o tl sepfer^ Phil Dauphin, who
reached base when Lookout starter Calvaln
Culberson hit him with a pitch.
Dave Stevens (1-0) picked up the win for six
Innings of scoreless pitching, striking out five.
Travis Willis finished up for his 11th save.
Xpress rip Jacksonville
NASHVILLE, Term. — Oscar Munoz, allowed
three runs on seven hits while strlktng out eight
as the Nashville Xpresa bcut Jacksonville 10-3
Wednesday ntght In Southern League pluy.
Munoz (5-2) pitched 6% Innings for the win.
Mike Hampton (0*1) gave up 11 Nashville hits.
Tommy Adams hit a two-run homer for the
Suns In the fourth Inning, his second of the
year.
TUCSON, Arlz. — Jason Varitek continues to
accumulate honors like so many home runs.
On Wednesday. Varitek, a graduate o f Lake
Brantley High School who now attends and plays
baseball for top-ranked Georgia Tech, was named
the first team catcher or Collegiate Baseball's
Division I All-American team.
Last week. Varitek was named Player of the
Year In the Atlantic Coast Conference. Varitek. a
Junior, led the ACC In eight offensive categories,
Including hitting, and Is among the top five In
flvpnlhrrs.
Brad Rigby, another Lake Brantley product
attending Georgia Tech, wus a scrond-tcam
selection as a sturtlng pitcher. Rigby Is a
sophomore.
Third-team selections from Florida schools
Include Miami senior second baseman Dnvc Berg,
University of South Florida Junior designated
hitter Darren Stumbergcr, and Florida State
freshman storting pitcher Jonathan Johnson.
There were no players from Florida schools
named to the first or second teams.
Varitek. Rigby, and the Georgia Tech Yellow
Jackets (45-12) will piny Liberty (23-23) this
evening nt 7 p.m. In the third game o f the
From 9taff Haprts
SANFORD — Three one-run games — all three
o f which were decided In the seventh Inning —
made for an Interesting night in the Sanford
Recreation Wednesday Men's Slowpitch Softball
League at Chase Purk.
The only game where the winning wasn’t
scored In the last ut bat was decided defensively
In the final inning as Crazy Wings' five-run rally
In the top of the seventh came up Just short In an
8-7 loss to Hclllg-Mcyers.
Playtime Darts scored two runs In the bottom
o f the seventh to get by Score At Touchdown 6-5
and Beer: 30 broke a 4-4 tie with a run In the
bottom o f the seventh to beat Sportsman 5-4.
With their one-run wins. Helllg-Meyers and
Playtime Durts continue to shure first place ut
4-1. Illusions, which had the bye this week, ts a
game buck ut 3-2. Crazy Wings and Score At
Touchdown ure both 2-3 followed by Beer: 30
(2-4) and Sportsman (1-4).
Next week. Playtime Darts and Illusions are
scheduled to play at 6:30 p.m. Crazy Wings
challenges Sportsmurt in the 7:30 p.m. game
before Hclllg-Mcyers and Score At Touchdown
tungle at 8:30 p.m. Beer: 30 has the week off.
Hclllg-Mcyers built a 7-0 lead through five
innings und led 8-2 after six Innings. Crazy
Wings then preceded to score five runs and put
runners at second and third with no outs In the
top o f the seventh. But the next three batters
didn't hit the ball out o f the Infield os the rally fell
short.
.
Sammlc Edwards had a double, two runs, and
two MRTo pace Helllg-Meyers. Greg Hardy added
a double, ran, und RBI. Willie Walton doubled,
singled, and scored a run. Sonny Eubanks added
a double, single, und an RBI. Keith Acrec
contributed two singles, a run, and two RBI.
Also chipping In were Robert Stevens (single,
run. RBI). Mike Edwards (single. RBI). Earl
WllllumH (single, run). David Jones (single), Kerry
Wiggins (run), und Arron Johns (RBI).
For Crazy Wings. Craig Appel collected three
Htftld Photo by Jim Hoppo
Frederick Warded (diving back to first base)
contributed a double, single, and an RBI for Crazy
Cntr wins*
S o rt At TtwMawn
Fltyllmt Dtrti
tsw lim trt
Smti M
□ 10 p.m. — ESPN, Campbell Conference finals.
000 M> s - r It
Its Itl * - i II
000 010 1 - s t
III 010 i - i It
010
Ml
JM 0 - 4
til 1 -
II
S II
singles, two runs, and an RBI. Duvld Goldstlck
added a triple, single, two runs, and an RBI.
Frederick Warded had a double, single, andBBI.
Stacy Bill, Jeff Bergman, and Carey Iteefcr
each hit two singles and scored a ran* Tim
Winkle singled twice. Lee Frederick singled.
Steve Woodley and Heath Short each had an RBI.
Trailing 4-2 uftcr six InnlngH. Score At
Touchdown rallied for three runs In the top of the
seventh to take u 5-4 lead. Playtime Darts came
back In the home half of the inning. Dun Sacco
scoring on a ground out to tie the score and
Kevin Julian singling In Bill Marino with the
game-winning run.
Marino puccd Pluy time Darts' 10-lilt effort with
three singles, a run, und three RBI. Julian
Wings Wednesday at Chase Park, but HelllgMeyers survived a late rally to post an 8-7 win.
finished with a double, two singles, one run. and
an RBI. Sacco doubted, singled, and scored twice.
Bubbu Split had a double and an RBI. John Dunn
scared twice. Jay Johnson singled. Dave Oakes
had an RBI.
Steve Pridgen hud u single, run. and two RBI to
lend Score At Touchdown. Nick Fcrpcs contrib
uted a double and an RBI. Kent Brubaker hit two
singles. Joe DIBartolo singled and scored twice.
Brett Mollc and Vic DIBartolo each had a single
und a run scored. Joe U w ls added a single and
an RBI. " '
four
T
the fifth and two In the sixth to knot the score.
Danny Spivey and Jon Reid led off the bottom
of the seventh for Beer: 30 with consecutive
singles. Sportsmart retired the next two batters.
Including erasing Spivey at third on a fielder's
choice, but Chuck Cornctto came through with n
single to score Reid with the game-winning run.
Jerry Dick wus 3-for-3 with a run and an RBI
for Beer: 30. Spivey finished with a triple, single.
□ S e e Games, Page 2B
E x -S C C c o a c h p la ys for
O ver-4 5 national c h a m p s
From Staff Reports
CORAL SPRINGS — Another year
older, another national title.
Former Sem inole Community
College men's baskctbull coach BUI
Payne continued hls ageless oncourt antics Inst weekend at the
Cornl Springs Civic Center as he
and hls Clcarwntcr AAU (commutes
won the Over-45 Musters national
tournament.
Two ycurs ago, Payne was a
member of the Orlando-bused Lu
theran Brotherhood team that won
the national crown.
"I plan on playing until I'm In my
60s like a lot of those guys do," said
Puync with a laugh. "It's really
great fun."
Former 8omlnolo Community College men's basketball coach Bill Payne
was a member of the Clearwater AAU team that to the championship at the
AAU Over-45 national tournament lost weekend In Coral Springe.
And It's not a bad brand of
basketball, cither. Playing fullcourt
3-011-5. the eight-player Clearwater
AAU squad averaged well over 100
points u contest In winning all alx of
Its games on the the way to the
natlnnul crown. Including a 112-85
victory over St. Louis' Ancient
Regime In the finals.
"It was a good tournament with a
high level of play." said Payne, now
the coach ut St. Petersburg Junior
College. "There were 28 former
NBA players In the tournament."
Clearwater AAU's Darrell Stewart
(a graduate of Florida State) was the
tournament Most Valuable Pluycr.
He and Clearwater teammates Gory
Keller (Florida) and Mike Campbell
were All-Tournament picks.
According to Payne, Clearwater
AAU "recruited" him at Inst year's
national tournument.
"T h ey contacted m e," said Payne,
who announced that he was leaving
SCC for St. Petersburg lust March.
"Th ey knew It (that he was taking
the St. Petersburg Job) when we
played in last year's national
tournament. We talked about my
them when I moved over
Payne also said that he's able to
mix a little business with pleasure
at the tournament.
"W hat It docs Is that It helps me a
little In recalling players." Payne
said. "I meet coaches and I hear
about players. Jn fuel, two players I
recruited for SCC. Troy Bruenlng
and Deon Gavin, I first heard ubout
when p layin g at, the nationul
tournament."
U'19 Gators win fifth state title in seven years
9yolal to ths Herald_______________________
NHL PLAYOFFS
Second-seeded Miami (36-20) plays the No. 5
seed South Alabama Jaguars (34-19-1) In the
second game of the South Regional In Baton
Rouge. LA, at 4 p.m.
:
Backsr out; C o u ritr, O ral roll
TV
In the East Regional In Tallahassee, the
sixth-seeded University o f Central Florldn
Knights (30-29) plays No. 1 seed Long Bench
State (39*17) at 11 a.m., No. 3 seed Mississippi
State (41-19) takes on No. 4 seed Notre Dame
(43-14) In the 3 p.m. game, and the fifth-seeded
South Florida Bulls (40-18) challenge secondseeded Florida Stale (44-17) at 7 p.m.
One-run games
won in seventh
CONCORD, N.C. — Ken Schrader won the pole
Wednesday night for the Coin-Cola 600 Winston
Cup stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway
with a record qualifying lap o f 177.352 rnph.
For Schrader, who drives a Chevrolet, It was
the 13th pole of hls career and his second at the
1.5-mlle superspeedway.
The 37-year-old native o f Fenton. Mo., also
won the pole for the Coca-Cola 600 In 1990.
Brett Bodlne, with a speed of 177.130 mph,
will line up on the outside of the first row for
Sunday's 400-lap race.
Third place went to Mark Martin, who
qualified at 176.829 mph, followed by Rick Mast
(176.482 mph) and OeofT Bodlne (176.148 mph).
Sunday's 600-mile raci? is the longest o f the
Winston Cqp blrcult's 29 races and has a record
91.2 million purse.
■ IT S
Atlantic Regional tournament In Atlanta.
B e t t e r la te ths»
Schrader earns Coca-Cola pole
PARIS — Rodolphe Gilbert o f France upset
fourth-seeded Boris Becker of Germany 7-5, 6-3,
7-5 In the second round o f the French Open.
Becker became only the second seed to be
eliminated In the first three days, following
seventh-seeded Ivan Lendl's ffhd-round loss ttf
French qualifier Stcphanc Huet on Tuesday.
/
In other second-round matches, (wo-tlme
defending champion and former Sanford resi
dent Jim Courier, the No. 2 seed, beat Tomas
Carbonell o f Spain 6-4. 6-1. 6-0 while women’s
top seed Steffi Graff o f Germany routed Andrea
Stmadova o f the Czech Republic 6 -1 , 6 - 1 .
Winning a state championship is a unique and
special feat In any sport, generally cherished by
those who accomplish It as a once-ln-a-llfetime
event.
Unless you're a member o f the Seminole
Gators.
Coached by Paul and Pam Vandestreck. the
Under-19 women's-soccer team has won five
state titles In the last seven years, including the
1993 state title last weekend In Plantation.
The Gators, made up primarily of players from
Seminole County high schools, Also won state
championships in 1987,1989,1990, and 1961.
Every year, the Gators compete against seven
other teams from around the state In the State
Challenge Round for u berth In the Final Four
Tournament the following weekend.
This year, the Gators won the State Challenge
Round played In Clearwater the weekend of May
15 and 16. Moving on to Plantation to play In the
Final Four Tournament, the Gators blanked
Clearwater-Countrysldc 4-0 and the Seminole
Blaze 3-0 to claim the state title.
The Gators now advance to represent Florida
In the Athena Cup, which will be played In
Jackson, Miss., the week of June 14-20.
Also in the field will b e ' state champions
representing Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia.
L o u is ia n a . M is s is s ip p i, N orth C a ro lin a .
Oklahoma. South Carolina, and Tennessee as
well us the North Texas and South Tcxus
champions.
Members o f the Gators are Lyman High School
students Shirley Campos and Danielle Garrett:
Lake Mary's Stacl Dennard, Adrianc Hcmmcrly,
Brooke Prlddy. and Shaync Thomas: Nicole
Deiahoussayc. Alyssa O'Brien, and Tonla Torres
from Lake Brantley; Lake Howell's Jenny
McDonald; Sara Roberts, Amy Vanderstreck, and
college players Michelle Demko and Teresa Lois
(Barry). Melissa Durham (Duke), and Michelle
Harris (North Carolina State).
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E - O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
I
. I
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�M - Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Thurtday, May 27. 1993
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Soattla
Oakland
Mlnnatota
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4.30 1.30 2.00
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3.00 1.00
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4.40
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4.40 3.10 3.00
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4.00 3.40
SSJ Allheeri
4.00
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17.40 10.00 4.00
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4.40 MO
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14.20
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21.00 10.40 1.40
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7Outrageous Magic
1.00
a (2-4) 14.2* P (1-4) 42.114 (1-A7-41447.M
A— 441; M— 1114,444
Wednesday night
Pint game
4Gpbby
17 M 4.20 11.20
7 Frist
4.20 0.00
lAlCue
20.40
Q (A T) 73.44 P (AAH) 11.M (All-1) 12.M T
ter-AH) 234,44
1Gabby
4 Tine
O.M I M 3.10
l.M >40
1 0 0 -4 ) I4.M P (1-4)K 1 I T tl-A l) 14AMDO
(A t) 3*4.M
Third game
4Tlno-Oyarl
4.00 4.10 M0
1Marcel-Jese
4.40 JAO
t Rene-Forurla
4.40
O I M ) II.M P (A ll I7A4T (A M ) 4 K M
Fourth game
5Gabby Forurla
3AM 4.40 4 40
2 Pinson-Aguirre
l.M 1.40
4Mlke1Andy
*00
Q 41-3) 31,M P 41-11 M.41 T (A M I 147.M
Fifth g*m*
4 Rene Chlmtla
11.20 4.40 3.20
IMendibe Andy
4.00 4.40
* Pinson-Aicue
4.00
Q (14) St.M P (A2) 0A10T (Al-4) 444.M
Sixth game
4 Pinson Oyerl
14.00 2.40 3-40
1 Marcel Don
AM 2.40
1 ErkUlo-Forurla
l.M
0 (M ) K M P (A l) 7AMT (A M ) I44.M
Seventh asms
7 Rant
l.M AM 1.00
4 0abby
4.M 4.00
1 Merest
3.00
Q (1-4) 23.24 P (1-4) 1KM T <2-4-1) 1*7.4*
■Ighthgems
7 Rlcerdo-Vlctor
11.10 I0.M 4.40
1 Sold Mend I
l.M AM
1Rene-Andy
3.00
Q <A l) 4AM P I M ) 144.44 T T (7-3-1) MOM
' Ninth tim e
JR leerdo Aguirre
20.40 I M AM
1Nape Don
3.40 3.00
I Mendlbe Mendl
1.40
Q (1-1) 37.M P (A l) llt .H T (A M ) H A M
Carryover SIAM
Itth gems
1 V l c t o r V S f . l O 4.30 4.00
7Mlktl
13.20 11.00
4 Mendlbe
0.00
a (27) 44.40 P (A ll 1*4.10T (1-1-4) 444.14
11th feme
3 Said-Enrique
I3.M 4J0 4.00
• Nep* GolllJ
AM 7*0
Slue«i*ltab
1.10
Q U O ) II,M P IM ) 4I.M T ( I M ) 11AM
12th feme
7 Nope Oyerl
11.30 I2.M AM
SMIktIBob
4 00 1.40
IZugate Victor
1.M
Q (3-7) tt.M P (7-1) 14MI T (M l ) 17I.M
QD (M B 37)144.44
llth game
1Mendlbe
24.40 4.40 2.40
3 Bob
AM 1.40
IZugeia
4.20
Q (t-l) 44.N P ( M ) 3 K M T (1-A1) 27S.M
14th game
1 Ricardo-Don
I MO AM 0.00
I Zugota Chlmele
11.00 IAM
7Mtndl bo-Enrique
0.00
O (M l K M P 42-11 44.M T (1-171 441.M 0
<1-17 All) 447.40 OD (1-All) 11.10
A—417; H— S3A421
All Timet E O T
AMERICAN LEAOUE
East Divli fen
W
L
Del roll
>4 14
Toronlo
34 30
Nsw York
23 11
Boston
14 23
Milwaukee
14 24
14 24
Baltimore
Cleveland
14 M
W«st Division
W
L
24 14
Chicago
California
21 20
Taxat
34 11
KanusClly
»
*' ,
11
tl
17
24
14
34
B H S an M M tn
AM
.424
.241
3
sw
7
Wednesday's oamet
Detroit 4, Boston 3
Minnesota 13. Oakland 11
Cleveland 7, Taxes 4
Baltimore A New York 1
Milwaukee 0, Toronto t
Kansas City A Chicago 1
Seattle 7, Californio 0
Thursday's Bomss
Milwaukee (Bonos 1-3) at Toronto (Lsltsr
M ), 11:31p.m.
Kansas City IHsnty 1-0) st Chicago (Boro
001,1:33 p.m.
Minnesota (Erickson I I ) at Oakland
(B.WIHA1),1:13 p.m.
Baltimore (McDonald 3-3) at Naw York
(M.WIIt AI),7:M p.m .
California (Sanderson 4 2) at Soattla
(Convert* 97), 10:03 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAOUE
East OhrHIen
W L
Pet.
Philadilphla
31 14 444
Montreal
24 10 .MS
22 21 .313
Chicago
St. Louis
21 21 .311
Pittsburgh
It 13 .4M
Florida
M 21 .444
N*w York
1) 24 .341
Wtel Division
Pet.
W L
San Francisco
11 1* .440
Atlanta
17 M .174
Houston
31 11 .331
.111
11 n
Lao Angolas
Cincinnati
1) 15 .417
tanDloso
If 17 .411
Colorado
I I ■IM
OB
—
SV3
1
1
4
11
id s
OE
—
4
4V3
7
4V3
im
14W
Tim R aln ai is a Sanford native and Seminole High School
graduate now playing for tha Chicago W hite 8ox. Hla stats are
for tha 1993 season In the first column, perional-beat season
totals in tha second colum n and currant c a rte r totals
(Including 1993 games) In the third column.
Raines w ts 2-for-3 with his third home run of the season
W ednesday night, which was wasted In tha W hite Sox'a 4-3
lose to tha Kansas City Royals.
MINES QAUOE
Category
*93
O a m e t.............
A t-bat*.............
R im s................
H its ..................
RB I...................
Doubles.......... .... 1
Triples............
Hom e runs....
S teals.............
Average.......... .....321
earner
bast
160
647
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
1,710
6,488
1,143
1,930
659
318
98
110
731
.297
Gamo I — Liberty i n 11) al Goorgla Toth
(45-111. I p.m.
A ttt& a akfjrla.
New Ytrk A Phllsdstphla 4
r l H W I i FnHPnfR 9
Cincinnati A Atlanta 0
Colored* A ttsut tsn I
Let Angolas A Ion Otago l
Thursday's Games
Fksrida (Bawas A t ) at Pttliburph (Walk
A3),7:33 p.m.
Atlanta (Imolti At) *1 Cincinnati (RI|o
A l), 7:33p.m.
San Francisco (Block 30) at Chicago
(HlbbardAS),t:Mp.m.
Colorado INted M ) at Houston (Drobtk
All, 0:03 p.m.
•B
—
ih
lie
11
ll
W
L Pet.
Groenvllie (Braves)
33 17 AM
AM
Orlande (Cuba)
M n
.417
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
31 »
JecksonvWs (M arinin) M 27 ,4M
Carolina I Pirates)
If M .404
(■MoK m ryuiaiwu
Nethvlll# (Twins)
21 17 .433
Birmingham (WSox)
24 23 .311
Huntsville (Athltcs)
21 23 A ll
Chattanooga (Reds 1
22 14 4H
417
Mamphlt(Royaii)
11 »
WadMtday's Games
Memphis A Carolina 3
Or lands 1, Chattanooga 3
Huntsville 3, Greenville 1
Knoxville 7, Birmingham 3
Nashville fA Jacksonville 3
Thursday's Oemet
Memphis at Carotin*
Orlande at Chattansega
Greenville at Huntsville
Knoxville st Birmingham
Jacksonville at Nashville
—
S
s
7tV
7*
Charlotte (Rangers)
Seresole (Whits lex)
Dunedin |Blue Jays)
14
17
23
21
21
„20
17
17
It
12
21
„24
.421
At4
.321
A ll
.477
.413
—
St. Pets (Cardinals 1
Fort Mytrs (Twins)
Wednesday's Games
Daytona II, Vsro Beech 7
FortLouderdelet.OsceolaS, 11 Innings
Clearwater 4, St. Lucie 3
Dunedin 4, Fori Myers 3
West Palm Beech 3, St. Petersburg 3
Sarasota 1. Lakeland 1
Thursday's Games
Vsro Beech at Daytona
Fort Lauderdale at Osceola
Clearwater at St. Lucie
Dunedin at Fori M ytn
West Palm Beech at St. Petersburg
Lakeland at Soresote
U U U ..I t a a k s a l
Al Knaivlllo, Tann.
Friday. May M
Gamo 1 — Kantat (41- IS) vt. Frotno Stale
00-101,11a.m.
Oamo 1 — Clomton (43 111 vt. R tf'jrs
11MS). lp.m.
Oamo I — North Carolina Char loth (HOO)
alTonnottoa (t a ll), 1:11 p.m.
Central I Eiglonal
At Cattogo Hatton. T a u t
Thnrtday.May tl
Gama 1 - UCLA (13-111 vt. Lamar (44 it),
noon
Gamo 1 — North Carolina 14011) vt.
Hawaii (n n > . 4p.m.
Oamo 1- Valo (314) at Texas AAM ( « o).
0p.m.
Control II Rational
Al Austin, T o u t
PpMftyi May it
Gama ) — Cal Stata Pullarlon 111 1)1 vt
Mains (11 ]] ) , 1p m.
Gama I — McNsete Stata ID II) at Texas
(44-14). 1:10pm.
Gama 1 — Kentucky (10 11-1) vt. Southarn
Cal ID 11), 0p m.
*
Florida State League
First Half
Eastern Division
L Pet. OB
W
34 II .171 —
SI. Lucie (Mels)
IS 14 .141 —
W.P. Beach (Rxpee)
Lakeland (Tigers)
tt 10 .1*1 —
Osceeie (Astros)
13 3) AM ]
Daytona (Cub*)
30 22 .444 Jl>
Vero loach (Dodgers)
11 M A44 f it
Fort Lauderdale (RedSox) 11 11 .241 13
Clserwetsr (Phltlles)
Thursday, May J?
Gamo i - Kant (IP-111 vt. Baylor (40-11),
noon
Oamo l - Miami (M -l l ) vt. Souih
Alabama 114-lf- 1),4p.m.
Oamo 1 — Wntom Carolina ID N I at L IU
(41-11-11,1:10 p.m.
W
4W
3
4W
111
«
MABLINSI, PIBATBS*
IA
P IT T IB U iO H
•b
M
o b rh b l
o b rrhhM
3 31 0 1
LoSmthII 4 0 0b
1
Carrel
Rnlerlatt 1
s 1i 3l l1
Waonsrp oooo
1 00 10
l a
JaBallt* 4 0 0 0
Conlnolf 3
Ostrdelb SO 11
VnSlyket 4 1 1 1
11
Sntlegoc 3
1011
King M>
10 0 0
M#rc*dr» 1 1 0 0
Berroarf 4 0 0 0
KYnglb 1 1 1 1
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
1 11000
0
Sliughle 40 10
Arles lb 3
4
0
00
Otrelalb
100 0
W s lu u
00
1 00 10
WklNIdp 10 0 0
Hmndp
3
Briley rl 1 0 0 0 0 00 Plkvtkp 0 0 0 0
Wllscnph 1 0 0 0
Mlnorp 0 0 0 0
McCktnlt 0 100
M Il 0
f 4
Tala It
M 414
M
Totals
111 010 401 — 1
Florida
Pittsburg!1
E - Want U ). Ilaught II). Oards ID .
WaktfNId (I), DC - Florida 1, Pittsburgh 1.
LOO - Florida I, Pittsburgh 1. HR Vanllyke (I), K Young (4). IE - Carr (10).
IP
H R E D BB SO
PlarMa
Hammond W. 1-4
I
1
4 4 4 1
Harvoyl.11
1
0 0 o o l
Pittsburgh
Wakollold
4 11 1
4 4 4 I
Potkovtok
11 4 0 0 0 0
Minor
1
0
0 0 1 1
W a a na rLM
1
1
1 1 I 0
WP - Potkovtok. Balk - Hammond.
Umplrot — Homo, Rltkori Pint. Kalloggi
Socond. Bonin; Third. Tata.
Mtdwatt Ragtonal
Al lllllwator, Ok La.
Friday, May H
Gama I — North Carolina Stale (4) IS) vt.
Pordhem llllJ), 11:20pm.
Gama ) — Arlrona (1124) vt. Auburn
(10II), 4:10 p.m.
Gama 1 — Connecticut 111-11) at Oklahoma
Stale 124-14), 1:20 p.m.
Wail Ragtonal
At Tampa. Arit.
T k y n ilV i Min t f
Gamp 1 — CB-Northrtpgo (14-11) vt. SI.
John'i (IS-14), 1p.m.
Gama 1 — Peppardinn (40-11) vt- Min
notota (41-14), 1:10 p.m.
Gamo 1— George Maton (11-1)1 at Arisen*
Siata (41-111,10p.m.
IwSA K A T S P F S
|
All Timet EOT
C O N F fS IN C E FINALS
(Betl-sM)
letlsrn Confer*nee
Chicago vs. Now York
Now York loedt Mrlot 3 0
Saturday. May 24
New York at Chicago. 2:10 p.m.
Monday, May 21
New York at Chicago. 3:10p.m.
Wednesday, June 1
Chicago at Naw York, 4 p.m., It neettury
New York el Chicago, 4p.m.. II neettury
Sunday, June*
Chicago at New York, 7p.m., It necetury
Western Conference
Seattle vt. Ftwenix
Series tied 1-1
Wednesday, May 1*
Seatlle 103, Phoenix 44
Friday. May it
Phoenix at Seattle, 4p.m.
Sunday, May 24
Phoofllx et Seatlle, 3:M p.m.
Tuesday, June 1
Seatlle et Phoenix. 4p.m.
Thursday, June 1
Phoenix al Seattle, 4 p.m., II necetury
Saturday, Junes,
BP llin g aV Ju iU A
S#«tlls it PbotnlK. 3:30 of 7 p.m., If
necetury
NOTE: Oams 7 ol the Seattle-Phoenix
series will start at 2:30 p.m. Saturday or 7
p.m. Sunday, It necessary.
All Times EO T
CONFERENCE FINALS
Waist Cenlertncs
(Bail-of 7 )
Mentrsal vt. N.V. Islanders
Montreal wins u r 1st 4-1
Campbell Conference
Let Angeles vt. Toronto
Toronto leads u rle » 3 2
Tuesday, May tt
Toronto 3, Lot AngsNs 1, OT
Thursday, May 17
Toronto at Lot Angeltt, 10p.m.
Saturday, May 24
Lot Angelas at Toronto, I p.m., It hecosury
NCAA WvMaa I Tournament
A1I Timet ROT
East EsgNnsI
Pet. OB
444 —
.343 lie
.343 4W
323 3V»
.441 4
.421 10
.404 11
Pet.
.330
.313
.332
A ll
OB
—
1
1
3
.May»
Oama 1 — Lon* Beach Stata (2AI7) vs.
Caatral Florida (SAMI, M a m.
Oama l - Mississippi Stala Ml it) vt.
Notre Oama (4314). 3p.m.
Gama 1 - South Florida (43 ID *l Florid*
State (44-111,7 p.m.
Atlantic Regional
Al Alionla
Thursday, May 37
Game 1 - Wichita Slate (33-13) vs. Ohio
State (41-17), 11a.m.
Game 3 — Souih Carolina ( K i l l) vs. East
Carolina (40-17), 3p.m.
NASCAR Coca-Cola 440
CONCORD, N.C. - Th t ton M quallfyort
lor lunday'i NASCAR Winston Cup CocaCola 400 stock car raco, with driver,
hometown, make ol car, and average speed
In mllet par hour (positions 21-40 will bo
determined In further qualifying Thurtday):
1. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet,
l l l . l l ) mph. (event record, old record 173.474
mph by Bill Elliott on May 1001): 1. Brett
Bodlne, Chemung, N.Y., Ford. 111.110.
1. Mark Martin, Batetvllle. Ark., Ford.
114.110; 4. Rick Mail. Rockbridge Baths. Va..
Ford. 114.442.
1. Goolt Bodlne, Chemung, N.Y., Ford.
114.144; 4. Michael Waltrlp. Owensboro, Ky„
Games
Coatinasd from Fags IE
and one run. Dave Coss tripled and scored a run.
Rodney Curry added two singles and an RBI.
Mike Miller and Jon Reid each singled and scored
a run. Cometto and Robert Jonea each had a
single and an RBI. Jim Reid also had an RBI.
G a ry C h a m b e rs d ro v e in a ll fo u r o f
Sportsmari's runs with a pair o f two-run single
Tom Wllka doubted and singled. Jim Trox
singled twice. Jim Smith singled and scon
twice. Dan Dougherty had a single and a n
scored. Am le Vanzyll hit a double. Greg Regist
and Chris Collx both singled. Mike Marehi
scored a run.
SARASOTA - Here is the 1093 Florida Sports Writers
Association's Clasa 1A all-state baseball team, with player’a
name, school and grade:
FIRST TEAM
Pftehora — Ray Hughes, Aucllla Christian (JR); Zach Dias,
Lakeland-Santa Fe Catholic (SOJ* Jeremy Thomas. Jacksonvllle-Univ. Christian (JR).
C ttc h a r— John White, Jackaonvtlle-Univ. Christian, (8R).
la fls ld e rs — ,Brad Wands, Melbourne Central Catholic, (JRJi
Boo Morris, Brtstol-Llberty County (SR)t Fernando D'Vicente.
Miramar Florida Bible (JR): Ben Moore, North Palm Beach
Benjamin (JR).
O utflaldara — Jeremy Morris, Quincy Munroe (SR); Jared
laclay (JR); Moliea Rojas, Brito-MIsmi
Robinson, Tallahassee Mai
(SO).
Utility — Tucker Barr, Tallahassee Maclay (SR).
D esignated h itte r — Adam Mercer, Bristol Liberty County,
(SRI.
SECOND TEAM
Pitchers — Keilh Rodgers, West Palm Beach Oold Coast
Pont lac, 114.041.
I. Sterling Marlin. Columbia, Tann., Ford,
111.001; 4. Rutty Wallace. St. Louie, Pontiac,
111.444.
0. Rkk Wilson, Bartow, Pontiac, 111.114;
10. Jimmy Hensley. Ridgeway, Va., Ford.
mm.
II. Orsg Sacks. Mattltuck, N.Y., Ford.
111.114; It. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C..
Ford. 111.110.
1). Bobby Labonte. Corpus Christ!. Tout.
Academy (SR); Brent Wngler, Sarasota Christian (SR); Chris
Brown, Jacksonville University Christian (SR).
Catcher — Beau Whitfield, Wewahltchka (SR).
la fle ld e re — Ricky Roberson, Mayo Lafayette (SR); Matt
Gifford, Melbourne Central Catholic (JR); Chuck Dickinson,
Deerfield Beach Zion Lutheran (SR); Thornton Davis, Bristol
Liberty County (SR).
O n tfle ld c r i — Fred Figueroa, Miramar Florida Bible, (SO):
Dustin Taps, Tallahasee Maclay (SR): Peter Rodrigues. BritoMiami (JR).
Utility— Caleb Marlines, Miramar Florida Bible, (SO).
Designated hitter— Barton Vaughn. Mount Dors Bible, (SR).
THIRD TEAM
Pitchers — Nathan Baggett, Bradenton Christian (SR): Derrick
Patrick. Baker (SR); Tony Cuchetti, Daytona Beach Father Lopes
Ford, 114.0)0: 14. Dale Earnhardt. Kannapolls, N C , Chevrolet, 114Ml.
(JR).
11. Lake Speed. Jackson, Mist., Ford,
114.114; 14. Derrlko Cope, Spokane. Wash.,
Ford, 114110.
11. Wally Oellenbech Jr.. Bault. Col .
Ford. 114 104: II. Tod Musgravo. Franklin.
WIs.. Ford. 114 401.
It Ernie Irvon, Modesto. Calif.. Chevrolet,
114.100: 30. Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. V a .
Chevrolet, 111111.
la fle ld e re — Paul AlthofT, SI. Petersburg Catholic (SR); CIKT
Stokes. Century (SR); Willie Sllverio, Brlto-Mlaml, (JR); Brian
Rigdon. Jacksonville Trinity Christian (SR).
O a tfle ld e re — Derrick Minor, Lake Worth Christian, (SO);
Cusey Collicrl, Grand Ridge (SR); Gabc Fernandes. Brlto-Mlaml
(SRI.
Utility — Ryan Smith. North Palm Beach Benjamin (SR).
Designated hitter — Stephen Pippin, Cottondaie (SR).
—
------ —
Catcher — Tom my Molina, Brlto-Mlaml (SO).
___ _
44.2 million Frtnck Open
PARIS — Results Wednesday ol the 11 1
million Front* Open ol Roland Gar rot
tladlum Headings In parentheses):
M IN
Singlet
Flrtl Round
Patrick Kuhnon. Germany, dot. Jeon
Philippa Fleur ion. Prance. 34, 4 0. 4 2. 2 4.
41.
First Reund
David Adamt, South Africa, and Andrei
Olhovikly. Russia, del. Chrlsler Allgerdh.
Sweden, and Sander Groen. Netherlands. 41.
4-1: Rlkard Bergh and M lku l Tlllstroem.
Sweden, del. Pier Gauthier end Guillaume
Mari, France. 4-4.4 4.
Lull Matter and Jaime Onclnt. Braill. del.
Steve Devrlee. Sulsun, Calif., and David
MacPherson (0), Australia. 14 111), 14
(1-4); Royce Depps. South Africa, and David
Rlkl. Ciech Republic, del. Jim Pugh, Rancho
Potos Verdes. Calll., and Or eg Von Emburgh, Neplet, 2 4,41.4 4.
Jecco Elllngh and Paul H urhult (a),
Netherlands, del. Johen Doner and Olo
Jonsson. Sweden. 41, 4-1; Sergio Caul and
Emilio Angel Sonchoi (t il. Spain, dot. Kent
Klnneer. Greenwood. Ind.. and Christian
Saceanu. Oermony, 4 4,04.4 4.
Henrik Jon Divide. Netherlands, and Plot
Norval, South Africa, do). Marlue Barnard
and Brant Hoygorth. SMth Africa. 4 4. 14
(1-1). 4 4; Glenn Mlchlbate, Canada, and
David Pate (14), Lae Vagai, def. Thierry
Champion and Nicolas Escudo, Franca, 4 1,
4 1.
Pablo Albino and Jevlor Prana, Argentina,
dot. Noll Brood, Britain, and Patrick Kuhnen.
Germany. 0-1,0 4; John Leffnto Do Jogor and
Marcos Ondrutke, South Africa, del. Grant
Connell, Canada, and Patrick Galbraith (4),
Tacoma, Wash, 41,1-4 (11).
Libor Plmtk. Belgium, and Brott Sloven,
New Zealand, del. Marlin Damm and Tomat
Zdrailla. Ctech Republic. 41.4-1; HoracloOe
La Pena, Argentina, and Jorge Loiano.
Maalco, dal. Arnaud Boetsch and Olivier
Dalallre, France.4 4.24.4 4.
Cassia Motto, Braill, and Javier Sanchoi.
Spain, dot. Jeremy Bates, Britain, and Byron
Black, Zimbabwe, 0-1, 4 4, 4-4; Mark
Krotimonn and Wally Masur ()), Australia,
dot. Polar Nyborg and Tobias Svantosson,
Sweden. 41,1-7,4-2.
Tom Nl|tun. Netherlands, and Cyril Suk
(1)1. Citch Republic, dot. Diego Perei.
Uruguay, and Francisco Rolg, Spam, A l, 10
111).
WOMEN
First Round
Miriam Oromoni. and Carolina Vlt,
Netherlands, del. Tracey Morion, Australia,
and Clare Wood, Britain, 11. A l; Eugenia
Mantokova. Russia, and Lalla Meskhl (12),
Gaorgla. dal. Nannt Dahl man. Finland, and
Louisa Field. Australia, A l, A l (17), A0.
Nicole Mu m Jogerman, Netherlands, and
Louisa Plemlng, Australia, dot. Petra Ritter,
Austria, end Noolle Von Lottum, Franca, A l,
4-2; Sabine Appolmens end Laurence
Courtols, Belgium, del. Ingellu Drlehuls.
Netherlands, and Luplla Novslo, Mexico, 14,
4-2.40.
Marla Llndstrom, Sweden, and Tammy
Whittington, Ptantetlen, dot. Jennifer Fuchs,
Dlx Hills, N.Y., end Maria Etrandlund,
Sweden. 14 (1-4), 04, 0-7; Sandra Ceechim,
Italy, and Patricia Tarablni, Argentine, dot.
Laura Oarrone, Italy, and Barbara Rlttnar,
Germany, 4 4. A 2.
Olgl Fernands;. Aspen. Colo., and Natalia
Jvorova (I). Rutsla, dal. Undo Horvey WIId.
Hawthorn Woods, III., and Nicola Provls,
Australia, 41, A4i La rlu Holland, Latvia,
and Jana Novotna (2), Clash Republic, del,
Wlltrud Probet, Germany, and Christina
Slngar, Oermany, A 4, Al.
Kristin Godridge, Australia, and Maya
Kldowakl, Japan, def. Pascals ParadisMangon and Sandrlnt Tttfud, Franca, 4-7
17-0), 7*1, A l; Ann Grossman, Grove City,
Ohio, and Patricia Hy, Canada, dof. Kyofco
Nagatsuka, Japan, and Catharine Tanvler,
Franco. 4 4, A 7,40.
Conchlto Martino; and Arantxa Sanchoi
Vlcarlo (II, Spain, dot. Ros Nldoller, South
Alrlco, and Betsy Nagtlsen. Kapalua Bay,
Hawaii, 4-1. A l; Elena Pampoulova-Wagnar.
Bulgaria, and Virginia Ruano-Patcual.
Spain, dal. Nathalie Gilbert and Syblle
Niox Chateau, Franco, 14,7-1.4-0.
AUTORACINO
1 o.m. — SUN, Goody's Polo Day
■AUBALL
7:10 p.m. — 14, Florida Marlins al
Pittsburgh Pirates, (L)
7;Nf p.m. — TBS, Atlanta Bravas at
Cincinnati Rads, (L>
• p.m. — WON, San Francisco Olonts ol
Chicago Cubs, IL)
HOCKEY
10 p m. — ESPN, NHL playelfs. Gamo 4,
Toronto it Los Angeles. (LI
Redle
BASEBALL
1:10 p.m. -> WTLN AM (1120), Southern
League, Orlando Cubs al Chattanooga Look
outs
7 p.m ,- WOTO-AM (S40), Florida Marlins
7p.n
Ileburgh Pirates
at Pith
MISCELLANEOUS
.
CELLARI
I p.m — WOTO-AM (140), Sporis Huddle
4 p m - WWNZ AM 1744), The Iperif Nut
4 p.m. - WOTO-AM (340), Talk Iportt
With Pete Rote
4:30 p.m. - WPRO Am (1440), Iportl Botl
After a flat Winston,
Ponder rebounds in
return of Late Models
I f o l s l f the Herald___________
BARBERVILLE - Tony Pon
der nf DcLand was on his way to
another Winston Racing Scries
Late Model win at Volusia
County Speedway last Saturday,
May 22. when he started losing
his left rear tire more than
two-lhirds of the woy into the
V olusia Perform ance 30-lap
feature.
But after slipping back and
settlin g for a seventh-place
finish,_ Ponder came back to
battle 'Orlando's David Rogers
for nearly 20 laps to take the
first win of the season on the
return of the Late Models to
Volusia's weekly program.
Ponder's loss In the Winston
Racing Scries event, one that
could cost him his lend not only
ut Volusia County Speedway but
also in the Sunbelt Region,
caused him to give more thought
about racing his Late Model
entry deplte the Saturday night
win that brought an 9800 first
prize check.
“ I'd Just as soon leave It (his
Late Model car) at home," said
Ponder from the winner's circle.
“ Every time I bring It out.
something goes wrong."
The last time Pander raced his
Late Model was the only other
time he was unable to take the
checkered flag os Cam Gibson
and Mike Hunter both led him
around the track, only to watch
Ponder race 100 laps to win the
Baxley Oil 100 for Late Models.
But for H unter, P on d er's
misfortunes last weekend helped
him end a long drought of
putting his 1600 Firebird in the
winner's circle.
" I think I bought m yself
another week (in the car)," Joked
H u n te r a ft e r w in n in g th e
Winston Series event, happy to
get the checkered flag lor tiie
first time In 1903 after a very
s u c ce ss fu l 1902, w h en he
claimed the track and Winston
Racing Series championship and
finished fourth In the Sunbelt
Region.
“ We're a little bit closer, but
this competition Is getting really
tough. Hopefully, it won't be as
long until w e're back here
again."
Hunter led a pack of close
company across the finish line,
Deltona's Jim Grotha taking
second in his Subway of DcLona
No. 4 special, his best finish of
the year. Gibson was third
followed by W ayne Lockett,
Tony Newsom. Randy Hibbard,
and Ponder.
In the Late Model return to the
Saturday night program, it was
looking like Rogers (winner of
the division the last time the
class meed ut Volusia aa well as
the 1991 Winston Racing Series
champion both ul the Volusia
N « « d
W ith
track and In the Sunbelt Region)
was going to pick up where he
left off In 1991.
But 10 laps Into the 30-lap
feature, Rogers got company as
P on d er w as p u sh in g hard,
burning o ff steam after his
disappointing Late Model Stock
finish. Ponder followed for a few
laps, then the tw o battled
doorhandle to doorhandle until
Ponder charged to the front on
lap 27. pushing Rogers back to
second.
FoUowlng the llad pair across
the finish line were Ronnie
Burkett, G uy Thom as, and,
Kevin Dicks.
JefT Miller, the points leader ofthe Budget Mobile Homes Street'
Stock Division, took hla fourth
feature win of the season to add
unother 10 points to his lead
o v e r C h ris L a w re n c e , tire
runner-up Saturday night ahead
of Steve Turner. Ray Fulford,
and Shane Williams.
J.D. Clark picked up hi* third
feature win In the J.L. Hags
Auto Body Hobby Stock Divi
sion, boosting his lead o ver
runner-up Gene Mennlng to a'
25-point spread In the points
race In that division. Coming In
behind Clark and Mennlng in the
race were Jim Butler, Robert
Milam, and Mike Beilveau.
For Jon Compagnone J r„ Sat
urday night marked his first trip .
to the Volusia winner's circle in'
1993 after he powered his way to
th e fr o n t o f th e P a t e 's
Drywall/Benny's Racing Tires
Florida Modified Division, out
distancing Mike Loeschcr, Denzil
Cormlcan, Ray Shaffer, and Bob'
MacKenzIe.
Compagnone led from the :
start, sometimes getting pre- :
ssure from the chasers, but;;
eventually pulling-away at the .
end.
" I kept trying to look straight :
ahead, said Compagnone. "But
when they started getting close .
.. Ray (Shaffer) gave me a real >
good race on the outside."
Derrick Luthe of DeLand also !
took his first checkered flag of •
the year, taking the lead on lap j
two of the 15-lap Ranken's
Repair Mini Stock main event and running away from sec
ond-place finisher Phil Orr and
the rest o f the pack.
"W e haven't had the best of
luck this year," Luthe said.
"Tonight, It (his car) was hooked
up . . , but (the race) wasn't no
gimme."
David Ponder from DeLand 1
was being protested and tom
downt late afte
ter the races Satur
d a y n ig h t , b u t t o o k th e ;
checkered flag for the fourth I
lime in the Klnco Windows and
Doors Sportsman Division.
Following Ponder in the race
were Mark Stevenson, Rusty :
Ebersolc, Karl Stain, and John
Warrington.
A * s lD ta n c «
Y o u r A d s ?
O u r P r o ta s a lo n a l A d R a p r a ia n t o t l v o i
W ill B t H a p p y T o A s s is t Y o u In A n y O f Y o u r
C la s s lfla d o r D is p la y A d v e r t i s i n g N a a d s ,
�iltf» yfiwftiAaft*
I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 27, 1993 - 3B
People
*
wf
Ltglon auxiliary sponsors poppy sals
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 93 members will be
distributing the familiar red. handcrafted poppy on the
sidewalks und shopping areas in and around Sanford,
Memorial Dny weekend.
This program began aTtcr veterans returned from France
following World War I. The production and distribution of the
poppy, a symbol of great sacrifice, provides funds which are
used exclusively to assist veterans and their children.
It continues to honor the war dead from World War I, World
War II, Korea. Vietnam, Grenada. Lebanon, Panama and the
Persian Gulf, a tribute to America's citizen soldiers.
Al-anon gathsrs
If you know, or live with on alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at B p.m. Meetings
arr held In the bnck room of the Suharn Club, 2857 South
Sanford Avc., Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locutions In the Central
Florida urea, or for more information, call 332-4122.
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct ctngglng classes every
Thursday, from 0:30 to 8:30 p.m., at Mctodec Skating Kink. W.
25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Coat is 93 per
class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For
Information, call Cuscy, 407-322-3593 or Dawn, 904-735-0270.
East'West Kiwanls Club meets Thursday
East-West Kiwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. ut the Friendship & Union Lodge building, corner of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanluns are
welcome. For information, cull Robert Whittaker, president,
889-6042.
ROBERT E. PEARCE HI
Hlllhaven Healthcare Center
recently celebrated Hawaiian
Day completo wllh the Dram
T o w e r s K i t c h e n Band
performing a rnodloy of favorite
Hawaiian tunes (upper photo)
under the direction of Oorls
Markle. In right photo, Gloria
Jones (from loft), Doris Markle
and Herman Schroeder enter
tain the roaidenla by dancing
the hula.
INCIRLIK AIR BASE. Adana.
Turkey — Alrrnun 1st Class
Robert E. Pearce III has been
dccorutcd with the Air Force
Achievement Medal.
The medal Is awarded to
airmen for meritorious acts of
courugc or other outstanding
accomplishments.
T h e a i r ma n , u w e a t h e r
specialist. Is the sou of Ralicrt E.
and H onda P ea rce o f 230
Lakcvlcw Drive, Sanford.
He Is a 1989 graduate o f Loch
Lowe Preparatory High School.
I-ake Mary.
M*f*M Photo* by tommy Vlnctnt
CRESCENTS C. CANON1ZADO
Hawaiian Day
at Hlllhaven
Nuvy Dcnlulman Crcscentc C.
Canonlzado. son of Pacifica C.
Cationlzudo o f 112 Wux Myrtle
Drive, Sanford, recently reported
for duty at Nuvul Dental Clinic.
Naval Station. San Diego.
He Joined (he Nuvy In October.
1989.
Om ni Toastmasters gather
The Omni Toustmasters Club will guthcr at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday nl the Old Lake M u ry d ty Hull, 158 Country Club
Koud. Lake Mary.
Call Sam Ryan at 6 7 1-2656 for more Information.
Sunrise Kiwanls meets Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7
a,m„ at Shaney's, US 17-92, south of Airport Houlcvurd.
Visiting KIwanlaiiH are welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durrain, president, ut 330-2694.
■c»*nc
Divorce and separation —
Wednesdays, 6/2-7/14. 7-9 p.m.
Designed to help those who arc
contemplating divorce, moving
through the divorce process or
who arc divorced participants
will practice developing better
person al and In terp erson al
communication skills, aware
ness o f feelings und responsibili
ty for their own lives. Cost:
825/pcr person.
Ra pe and a s s a u l t
p r e v e n t i o n
— T It u r s d a y /S it t u r d u y s ,
6/3-6/12. 7-10 p.m./9 a.m.-noon.
Designed to teach the trails and
characteristics which arc com
mon In persons who commit
sexual assault. It will also teach
NtMtJ
me
if)
a ilim
|
DEAR ABBYt I am 20 years
old with u baby mid a husband.
My problem Is my husband. It all
started when I wan six months
pregnant. "J je o r g c " started
staying out late, saying he was
with the guys which wasn't true,
After 1 hud my baby, I found out
he hud been seeing a young girl
who lives next door to Ills
mother. A lew friends had told
methods to use against physical me this, but I didn't believe
attack so that sufficient skill and them. When I asked George If
confidence will be developed to there was anything between
cou n ter m ost a tta ck s w ell them, he denied II.
enough to escape und run to
A month later. 1 found a letter
safety. Coat: 9 lO/per person.
he hud written to one of Ids
Oil and acrylic painting — buddies in the Army and never
Thu rsdays. 6/3-6/24, 11:15 mulled. In the letter he said he
u . m .-2 : 1 5 p .m . B a s ic to got u girl pregnant und had to
advanced techniques with cm- rush her to an abortion clinic.
phasls on use o f color, composi That's not all. Next, George got
tion und perspective as allied to 90 days In the county Jail for
portrait, figure, still life, and shooting u gun al his girlfriend.
hmdscapc painting. Call for a list (He missed her.)
o f su p p lies. C ost: 940/per
When I visited George In Jail,
person,
he broke down and told me
Baak etr y — T u e s d a y s , everything. He suld he was sorry
6
/
8
7
/
6
. for cheating on me. but be is
7-9 p.m. This course will teach now born-again and has learned
two styles of baskets: grapevine Ills lesson, and wants another
wnll basket and pouch basket. chance.
Materials native to Florldu will
A b b y, should I giv e him
be used In these huskels. Cull for unothcr chance? He has lied so
a list o f s u p p lie s needed. much. I don't know If I cun ever
Basketry 1Is not a prerequisite.
trust him. He has even agreed to
/ 10 | II 1)1) | f) 3(1 | >H)0 | 9 30 | 10 00 | 10 30
VMfl <M
Is trw ) ij
a w n (in
LA. U « HjOttl or
ADVIC1
iV rW
[siwtoKj
Ifn
' JP w l H |ln5tw»o|lj
0«* 6n*Tii (iii»713r»m*j Brxn 0*nr*hr Oitd Alriinwn (In SWrtoHJ
%
counseling. Our second anniver
sary Is next week. Whut should I
do? I still love him.
GEORGE'S WIFE
DEAR WlFEt Since you stll
love him • give him another
chance. I hope his being bornagain will keep him straight uml
honest. But If It doesn't, say
goodbye uml close the door on
this relationship.
DEAR ABBYt The husband or
a very good friend or mine
regularly propositions me alter
he's had a few drinks. This Is a
recently married couple I care
about. He tells me his sex life Is
nut fulfilling and I am "his kind
or woman.” und he would marry
me II given a second chance.
Although this Is somewhat
(latterliig, it saddens me und
m a k e s m e u n c o m fo r t a b le
because Ills wife Is a very close
friend. In normal circumstances
(when lie Isn't drinking), he docs
not behave Oils way.
What do you suggest 1 do or
say when Oils happens?
111Jil
Ait*** Hi*
minimize Oic opportunities for
such talk by keeping your tilsla iic c . But shou ld you be
trapped, don't let him go on and
on wltlt that line o f chatter. Tell
him you don't appreciate such
talk, and steer him In the
direction of his wife.
DEAR ABBYt Several months
ago, you hud a letter about
barbers who had trouble with
mule custom ers lookin g, at
themselves In the mirror wiillc
getting their hair cut. I have to
tell you this one:
I was one of many burbers at
the Fort Lewis Army cump
during World War II. An Army
officer came In for n trim, und
Insisted on huvlng a mirror in
his hand so he could supervise
the burber. We bad no small
mirrors, bu the officer Insisted.
So. finally, "C urly" (the burlier
— who wore a toupee) took the
large mirror off the wall, handed
It to the officer. arid left for the
dUy‘
For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEISURE magszint of Friday. May 21
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
FLATTERED, BUT SAD
DEAR FLATTERED) Try to
d ig
BfgauM.
PWBB»aSS
{Ufeftpn Ilsrto) H'Q
iMor, OHr Wong (tn C
»«n W q |*W«n Somr |» Umto) Thl q
l•• iitu.
_____F TC TG C n r« I W ia r a iBl~- ' B
:utMtfBwn-ra'
pm
___ «*wUnm>Twithowwtan An »*r*e|
M
MICHAEL J. COHEN
W ife w onders if she can
trust born-again husband
SCC announces
leisure program s
Leisure Programs at Seminole
Community College announces
dial the following courses will
begin during the week of May
31:
W
' - 'n ■'.< ’
FORT DRUM. Watertown. N.Y.
— Army Pvt. 1st Class James O.
Smith ts one or more than
2 7 ,0 0 0 m ilita r y p e rs o n n e l
participating In Joint Tusk Force
A n d rew assisting hurricane
victims put their lives and com
munities back together.
Services Include fresh water
distribution, hot meals, medical
care, and temporary shelters.
They arc also assisting the
officials in the ravaged area with
truffle control, security, and
clcan-up.
Smith, a motor transport op
erator, Is the son of Dolores A.
Gracey o f 437 Gchr Lane, Lake
Mary, and Larry L. Smith of
1509 Elliott St., Sanford.
The private Isa 1991 gruduatc
o f Seminole High School. San
ford.
The Sanrord Lions Club announces It will conduct the
1903-94 Installation of officers on Tuesday. June 1, at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building.
The guest speaker, as well as Installing officer, will be Past
District Governor John Henderson o f the Winter Park Lions
Club. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. with festivities to follow.
! 00
>1
JAMES O. SMITH
Lions to Install offlcors
| H .10 |
v
em&
IN B R I E F
6 00
.
MEL THE BARBER.
ORAPEV1EW. WASH.
DEAR ABBYt As an expectant
mother of twins. I am amazed at
the number or people who have
the nerve to ask If I lifted fertility
drugs In order to conceive.
I consider this to be a private
matter. However. I nrn certain
that a number o f expectant
mothers would appreciate your
letting the public know that It Is
none of their business, and they
should not be asking such u rude
and personal question.
EXPECT1NO IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR EXPECTING ! The
"public” ulready knows It's none
o f their business. The problem Is
how to deut wltti such rude und
personal questions.
My standard reply: "W h y do
you wum to know?"
(Problems? W rit* to D **r Abby.
F o r * personal, unpublished
reply, send e eelf-eddreteed,
■temped envelope to Deer Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90099. All correspondence
la confidential.)
L A C K L A N D AI R FO RCE
BASE. San Antonio — Airman
1st Class Michael J. Cohen has
graduated from Air Force basic
training here.
During the six weeks of trainIng the airman studied Air Force
m is sio n , o r g a n iz a tio n and
customs und received special
training In human relations.
fii addition, airmen who com
plete basic (ruining earn credits
tow ard on associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
Cohen Is the son of Martha C.
Cohcn-Smlth und stepson of
M ich ael A. Sm ith o f 1002
McKinnon Avc.. Oviedo.
He graduated from Winter
Park High School In 1988. and
from the University of Central
Florida at Orlando. In 1992.
SCOTT BOOKMAN III
CASTLE AIK FORCE BASE.
Merced. Calif. — Scott Bookman
III has been promoted In the U.S.
Air Force to the rank of chief
master sergeant.
B o o k m a n , a m ln tc n iin e e
training chleL is the sun of Mr.
mid Mrs. Scott Bookman Jr. of
1206 Golden Gale Circle, San
ford.
The chief Is a 1965 gruduale of
Croums High School. Sunford.
E Z ONE
DISCOUNT BEVERAGE
Best place In town this
Memorial Day Weekend for:
-----------R
E E R • S O D A • CM G A RE T T E S
KEGS O F R E E R
Call
3 2 4 -8 5 4 6
2707OrlindoDr., Stflford
(acfoti fromTieo M Inttw8A&A4.0TShoppingCenter)
�4B - S a nlord H erald, 8anford, F lorida - Thursday, May 27, 1993
Legal N o tlce »
N O T IC I T O T H I PUBLIC)
Notlco It horoby given that tha
Board of Ad|us(ment of tha City
ot Sanlord will hold a regular
moating on June 11, Iff), In tha
City Hall Commit!Ion Chambert
*1 1I:M A.M. In order to contld*
ar a raquett tor variance In the
Zoning Ordinance at It pertalni
to tide yard and parcel width
requirement! In a SRIA. Single
Family Retldenllal, toning dlttrleton:
Lot 7. lett N 20 II tor alley,
fine Height! at recorded In PB
) PC SI, Seminole County,
Florida.
Being more tpeclllcally detcribed at located: 7413 Oak
Avenue
Planned uie of the property It
to erect a tingle family restdenee,
Larry Blair, Chairman
Board ol Ad|uilment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLICi II
a perton decide! to appeal a
decitlon made wllh reaped to
any matter contldered at the
above mealing or hearing,
he'the will need a verbatim
record ol the proceeding! In
cluding tha teatlmony end evi
dence, which record li not
provided by the City of Sanford.
IFS 3M.OI05)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
PA TE IN ANY OP THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T SSO -im 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OP TH E M EETINO.
Pobllth: May 27A Junes, Iff]
DEEH7
NOTICE OP PUBLICATION
OJJerger Joteph
OS Duggan Jeff
A-ISLedogar Robert
B OSCunningham Jay
B II Cunningham Jay
B IS Mllchell Dwayne
C-11 SeppThomat
C II Ford Iliya
C IS Foliatt Mark
C-3S Vance Cynthia
D-IS Jack ton Herman
D J I Cobean Paula
D l l Wilton Sandra
D I* Carman Alt*
E -It Inn Holiday
E IS Reynoldt Kathleen
E -IA Hubbard Dwayne
E I K Davit MarvlnS.
F-tS Richmond Jerry
Pertonal Property conilttlng
ol (urnllure, maflrettet, flret,
lam pt, d re tte ri. clothing,
electronic*. Induttrlal equip
ment, mltctllaneovt boxes and
olher pertonal Itemi, will be
dltpoted ol In accordance with
Florida Slatutei. Sell Storage
Facility A d, Sedlont (1.104 to
•alltly owner* lien lor renlt due.
Thli dltpotlllon will lake place
on June II, Iff) at S:0I P.M. at
Ihe fol lowIng addrett:
AAA Security Storage
mOW. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FLH771
Pobllth: May I I S June I, IN I
DEE »S
CITY OP
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HBARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City Commlulon ol the
City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that
told Commlulon will hold a
Public Hearing on Juno J, ten.
at 1:00 P. M „ ar at
(hereafter at pottlble. to con
tlder (Irtl reading ot an Ordi
nance antltled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR
IDA, PROVIDING FOR THE
VACATI NO OF A PORTION OF
A ORAINAOE AND U TIL ITY
EASEMENT AS PART OF THE
PLAT OF TIMACUAN UN IT t
LOCATED IN THE C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AND
MORE PARTICULARLY D E
SC R IB E D H E R E IN ; P R O
V ID IN G FOR C O N FLIC TS ,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F
FECTIVE DATE,
vacallng the following detcrlbed
portion ol a drainage end utility
eatemenl:
Tha north 11 leet lett the Wed
I S (eel and lha aatl S leet ol a
lltteen loot drainage and utility
eatemenl abutting the touth
properly line ol Lot IS, accord
ing to the Plat ot Tlmacuan Unit
4. Plat Book II, Paget U - AS.
Public Record! ol Seminole
County, Florida.
It tha Ordinance It adopted on
Flrtl Reeding, Second Roadlng
and final adoption will be held
on June tl, Iff), at 7:00 P.M.
The Public Hearing will ba
held In the City Commlulon
Chamber*. 100 W. Lake Mary
Boulavard, Lake Mary. Florida.
The Public It Invited to attend
and be heard. Said haarlng may
be continued Irom lime lo lime
until a Unal decitlon it mod* by
the City Commlulon.
Copltt ol the Ordinance In hill
are available In the City Clerk's
Otflce,
A TA P E O R E C O R O O F THIS
M EETIN G IS MADE BY THE
C IT Y FOR IT S C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAy
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL PROM A
DECISION M ADE BY TH E
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOINO M A TTER . ANY
PERSON WISHINO TO EN
SURE TH AT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY AR R AN G E
MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OF LAKEM ARY,
FLORIDA
Carol A. Fotltr.Clly Clerk
D ATED : May If, tit)
Publish: May I ! A J unal, Iftl
DEE no
Legal Notices
I N T H i CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER; fl-U I-C P
IN RE: ESTATE OF:
HERBERTGORDON
Deceatad.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol lha
atlala of HERBERT GORDON,
d a c e a to d , F lla N u m b e r
fl-U I-C P , It pending In the
Circuit Court for Seminole
County, Florida, Probate Divi
sion, the addreu ot which It P.
O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL J1I7I.
The names and addrettat ol the
pertonal rapratantallve and tha
pertonal repratantatlva’i at
torney are set forth bolow.
ALL IN TERESTED PERSONS
ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T:
All persons on whom thli
notice It served who have ob
ject lent that challange tha valid
ity ot tha will, tha qualifications
ol tha pertonal repretantallve,
venue, or |urltdlcUoo ol this
Court aro required lo III# their
oblecllont wllh (h it Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditors of the decedent
and othar persons having claims
or dtmandt against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of thli
notlco H terved within three
months after the date of Ihe flrtl
publication of thli notlco mutt
Ilia thalr claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE
D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE O F SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM
All other creditors ot the
decedent end ptrtoni having
claims or demands agalntl tha
decedent's estate must file their
claim* with thli court WITHIN
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATIONOF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date ol Iho flrtl publica
tion ol (hit Notice It May M.
Iff).
Pertonal Representative:
Steve Miller
1101 Walnut Avenue
Winter Park.FL Jl/lf
LAWOFFICESOP
OLSEN A OLSEN
BY: THOMAS R. OLSEN.
ESOUIRE
FLORIDA BAR NO.: IlfffS
M U Edgewaler Drive
Orlando. FL1M01
I40D41J-U41
Attorney lor Pertonal
Representative
Publish: M eylO.lI, Iff!
DEE-110
CITY OP
LAKEM ARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City Commlulon ot Ihe
City el lake Mary, Florida, that
said Commlulon will hold a
Public Hearing on June J. Iftl.
at 1:00 P. M., or at toon
thereattsr at possible, lo contlder first reading ot an Ordl
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 IT Y OF L A K E
MARY. FLORIDA. AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
H E R E IN ; PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
AND E FFE C TIV E DATE,
vacating tha following described
portion olen alley:
A twenty toot wide elley
abutting the touth property line
ol Lott I through 4 and Ihe west
f feet ot Lot S. Block l i , Plat ol
Cryttal Lake Winter Homes
Subdivision, Plat Book 1. Paget
114 — lit, Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida.
If lha Ordlnanca it adopted on
First Reading, Second Reading
end final adoption will ba held
on June II, Iff], at 1:00 P.M.
Tha Public Haarlng will ba
held In the City Commission
Chambers. 100 W. Lake Mary
Boulevard, Laka Mary, Florida.
Tha Public It Invited lo attand
and ba haard. Said haarlng may
tM continued Irom time to time
until a final decision Is made by
lha City Commission.
Copies of Iho Ordinance In lull
are available In Ihe City Clerk's
Office.
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
M EETIN G It MADE BY THE
C IT Y FO R ITS C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AD E
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OP APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY THE
C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREOOINO M A TTER . ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY A R R AN G E
M E N T ! A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
Carol A. Foster, City Clerk
DATED: May If, Iffl
Publish: May II A June I, Iff]
D IE -R f
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CeteOrlly Cipher cryptograms *re creeled Irom quoMbone by femoue
people, peel end present
tech letter Vi the dpher etende lor
Mother ledey’e oUe- M equate V
•U T
U S H W I
NJ CL
U
d U T H Z
HW
J T
JZ
S D J N A i
DL
L M L E V O W A V
OL
D J * . '
J T H L I L Z H L A
—
X U i a i N N W
X U Z H I W J U T T J .
PREVIOU8 SO LU TIO N : "Th # r« Isn't in Idea I'va avar had
that I havan’t pul down on paper." — Isaac Asimov.
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. fI-HM-CA-14-K
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION, at Conservator lor
AmarlFIrst Fedaral Savings
Bank.
Plelnlllf,
vs.
LAURA L.RAAFLAUB.
B T A l..
Defendant*.
NOTICI OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
puriuenl to e Summary Final
Judgmenl ol Foreclosure dated
May II, lffl and entered In Caw
No. f l IIM -C A I4 K ol Iho
Circuit Court ot Iho IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and for Seminote County, Florida, whtraln
RESO LUTION TR U ST COR
PORATION, at Rocolvor tor
AmorlFIrtf Federal Savings
Bank. Plaintiff, and LAURA L.
RAAFLAUB, E T AL.. art de
fendants, I will tall lo Iho
highest bidder for cash at lha
Weil Front Door ol Iho Somlnolo
County Courthouse. Senlord,
Florida, al 11:00o'clock A.M. on
the tlth day of Juno, Iff], Iho
following described property at
w l lorth In said Summary Final
Judgment, towlt:
Unit U f of ESCONDIDO, a
Condominium. Section V, Allamonte Springs, Somlnola
County, Florida, according to
the Declaration ol Condominium
theroof recorded in Official
Records Booh IMS, Pages H i
through ION, and Plat Booh 14,
Pago M. ol IN Public Records
ol Somlnolo County, Florida.
TOG ETHER wllh oil I N Im
provements now or Nroaltor
erected on I N properly, and oil
easements, rights, appurte
nances. rants, royalllat, minar
et. oil and gat rights and profits,
wolsr, water right! and wator
slock, and all futures now or
horoolter o part ol I N property,
Including replacements end ad
ditions thereto.
INCLUDING SPECIFICAL
LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OP
LIMITATION. THE FOLLOWIN G E Q U I P M E N T
RANGE/OVEN, FAN/HOOD,
DISPOSAL. O ISHW ASHER,
CENTRAL H EATAN D A IR
O ATED this tllh day ol May,
Iff!.
MARVANNE MORSE. Clark
Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Mey 10. II, Iff!
DEE 111
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASINO : fl-Mlt-CA-14-K
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
RANDY BUSIER CAVE and
PAUL D CAVE. N r husband.
Oefendantls).
N O TIC I OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE Is Nreby given the!
IN undersigned Clerk ol I N
Circuit Court ol Somlnolo
County. Florida, will, on Juno
II, Iff]. « f '11:00 A M .’Ot I N
West Front Door of
Somlnolo
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Florida offer for tale and Mil al
public outcry lo I N highest and
N t i bidder (or cash. IN follow
ing described property situated
In SEMINOLE County. Florida:
T N West MO (M l ol Govern
ment Lol I, Section f. Township
10 South, Range 10 East, Less:
IN East US leel ol IN South 1U
leet tNreol end Lett: T N South
11 Feel INreol tor rood, all In
Seminole County, Florida
puriuenl to IN Final Judgmenl
entered In a case pending In said
Court, IN style ot which le
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial taal ol Mid Court May II.
Iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol IN Circuit Court
By: Jo n E. Jasawlc D.C.
Publish: May 10,11, Iff]
DEE 111
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. fl-ISf-CA-IS-K
CITIZENS F ID E L IT Y BANK
AND TR U S T COMPANY, a
Kentucky Banking Corporation,
d/b/a PNC Mortgage Company,
Plaintiff,
VICTORS. PEREZ,
E TA L.,
Defendants.
N O TIC I OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Forecloture dated
May II, lffl and entered In Caw
No. f l l*f CA-14-K ol I N Circuit
Court ol Iho IIT H Judicial
Circuit In and lor Somlnolo
County, Florida. wNroln C ITI
ZENS FID ELITY BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, a Kentucky
Banking Corporation, d/b/a
PN C Mortgage Com pany,
P la ln tlfl, and V IC T O R S.
PEREZ. E T AL.. era defan
dents, I will Mil lo tN hlgNtl
bidder lor cosh ol IN West
Fronl Door ol Iho Seminole
County CourthouM, Sanlord,
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M, on
June II, Iff), lha following
described properly at Ml forth
In said Summary Final Judg
ment, to wit:
Unit i ) l , H E A T H E R T O N
VILLAGE UNIT ONE, accord
ing lo I N plot tNreol at re
corded In Plat Book If, Pages
U 31, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida.
TogolNr wllh all structures
and Improvements now and
Nreafler on Mid land, end
fixtures attached Iherelo, and
all rents. Issues, proceeds, and
prolllt accruing and lo accrue
Irom Mid prtmlMS, all ol which
aro included within IN loreoolng d e s c rip tio n and Ina
habendum tNrooli also all gas,
steam, electric, water and otNr
heating, cooking, refrigerating,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
irrigating, and power systems
machlNt. appliances, fixtures
and appurtenances, which are
now or may hers slier pertain to,
or bo used wllh. In, or on Mid
promlMt, even tNugh tN y may
ba detached or detachable.
DATED (hit 11th day ol May,
Iff).
MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk
Circuit Court
By; JeneE. Jatowlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: May 10. II, Iff!
DEE 111
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk
3 2 2 -2 6 11
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
27— Nursery A
Child C ar*
71— Help Wanted
7 1 — H t l p W a n te d
For Eicollont...
lAIVSITTIR
* eBUYORIILL* *
TUPPBRWARB
Professional CHILD CARE
Services, cell 313 W ?
41-Cemetery Crypta
M 0 A J L - l .t t P .il .
MONDAY O n
FRIDAY
C LO U D SATURDAY
ASUNOAY
NOWACCEPTOR
JO
m
O N I PLOT In Oeklawn Memorlal Park. Reasonable. Price
liable.................. Ml-4il0
Km
*1U r n Minimum
47— Art« A Craftt
e e e eCR AFTS M A TE R IA L
tor crocNted baskets A rugs.
Priced per pound. Solids and
t..........................MI-1371
jjrlnltj.
Pari lima, WMk-onds. Apply
al; Sanlord Exxon, 3IM S.
Orlando Drive______________
35— BUSlMU
Opporfunlllti
B 3 MB
BoMuHng may include Herald Advert*** al >w oortof an addtoonal day
Canoot whan you gafnwdd. Pay orfy tordays you ad rum at taw earned.
Use
rtfrrtnton tar IM M I M i i i . Coov muM feolM acosotifaii tvocw
grapNctotorm. ‘Cornmaralal
'Commarolif t*qu«icy
koquency rtaseoaraavalabto.
RISTMIRANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
CONCRETE WORKER/
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
M X M M W D fft ANO CRIOfTti In t t * evant ol an m o r In an
41-M o nty to Lend
M y Hitt i t t m i n l n P IN i P1R Dtt rttttpvfi#1Pfw IOt Ifltt firttl
IfkAMMaHi
nnln ■nw
u u l onry
eg^u to
lag w w u n t n i a
tolf IM
a U
*1 |ka|
in w m o n oray
01
uie
c ou pA 4
ot
in «i
M4Umr44
ASID
mbf*4*e
ie*asi IA
n N n lo n , tnoPl uWu CnW Hsa
jO
IB
•CCUrttCy
mkv NaaA
TlfPVAau
« « y IA
n
CASH AVAILABLE
cancel an ad
M O N D A Y M A Y 31
T U E S D A Y J U N E 1-
To I (nance t N purchaM ot
new or used equipment. Copi
lot available to operate or
eipand your business. Call
Jim Lay..............<40711*1*057
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
f i____bIM W. 33th
>1.
F R I D A Y M A Y 28.5:30 PM
F R I D A Y M A Y 2S, 5:30 PM
Legal Nolle#
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flit Number f 5-M7-CP
IN R E: ESTATE OF
ALAN J. CHIRCO.
Deceased
N O TIC I OF
ADMINISTRATION
The edmlnlslratlon el lha
estate ol Alan J. Chlrco. de
ceased. File Number f l 157-CP,
Is ponding In IN Circuit Court
lor Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, IN address ol
which It Poll Office Drawer C,
Sanlord, Florida H772 0*5*.
T N names and addresses ol IN
personal representative and IN
personal rapreMntatlve's at
itx ney ar* Mt forth below.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T:
All persons on whom this
notice It terved w N have ob
jections IN I challenge t N valid
ity ol I N will, IN qualification*
of t N personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court ore required to file iN lr
oblscllont wllh this Court
W IT H IN T H I L A T E R O F
T H R U MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICB OR
TH IR TY DAYS A P T IR THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditors el IN decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands agalntl decedent's
estate on whom a copy ot thli
notice is Mrved wtlhln three
months eftor IN dal* ol I N first
publication ol this nolle* must
III* IN lr 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
THIR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICB ON
THEM.
All o tN r creditors ol I N
decedent end perton* having
claims or demands agalntl t N
decadent's estate mutt lit* IN lr
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTER T H I
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S. O IM A N O S
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
T N date ot I N first publica
tion of this Notlco it May II,
iff).
Partonal Raprasantatlvai
LIm Marie Chlrco
1111 Bail Ith Street
Brooklyn. Now York 111)0
Attorney for Porsonel
Representative:
Steven H. Kan*
Dean, Maad. Egerton,
Bloodworth, Capouano fc
Borarth, P.A.
Poet Ot(lea Bom t u t
Orlando, FLnaoi-Msa
Telephone: (SODUMMO
Florida Bar No.: IfilS i
Publish; May H A J u n ), Iff)
DEE 1*4
NOTICE T O T H I PUBLICi
Nolle* ll Nreby given tN t tN
Board of Adjustment ot IN City
ot Sanlord will hold a ragular
mMflng on J u n tl, Iff), In IN
City Hall Commlulon Clumbers
at II:M a.m. In order to consid
er o request (or variance In I N
Zoning Ordlnanca a* II pertains
to side yard requirements In a
AO, Agricultural, toning district
on:
SEC 1ITW P MS RGE H E B
100 F T OF N 445 F T OF W to of
N W U O F $E 14 (LESS N 15 FT
FOR RD) Stmlnolo County,
Florida.
Being more tpeclllcally dascribed at located; 11)5 PIN
Way.
Plannad us* ol I N property It
lo erect a slngl* family ratidonca,
Larry Blair, Chairman
Board of Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a parson decides lo appoal a
decitlon mad* with respect to
any matter considered al IN
abov* meeting or hearing,
N / s N will need a verbatim
record ol IN proceedings In
cluding IN testimony and evi
dence, which rocerd It not
provided by IN City ol Sanlord.
(FSM4.0101)
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E IO IN O
ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I
P A TE IN ANY OP THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T )10-5414 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF T H E M EETINO .
Publish! May 17A J u n 4, Iff)
OBI-141
21—
ADDTOYOUMINCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
c a l l i n s n i or m otif
Peraonali
AMOTIONS
FrM medical care, transpor
tation, counMilng, private
doctor plus living open set
Bar m i l l ) Call Attorney Je N
22- H e ilth Cara
HONEST, CARING Decter who
N s helped 100's of HeedacN
sutlers. Non-lnvaslv* con
Mrvlallve care, limited to 10
participants, lor more Inlor
matloncall................ U00140
27—Nu rsery A
Child Cara
AG TECH
Permanent, lull lima 1411 per
hr. Dulles Include: growing
vegetables and ornamentals In
(laid and greenhouse Apply
Ing petllcldts end (arm main
tenanc*. HS Grad A 1 yrt.
experience For application
call )» a r i5 or write into E.
Celery Av* , Sanlord, FL H ilt
E E O / A lflrm a llv t Action
employer
AOINTS-AVON. Earn lo 10%.
No door/door Guaranteed
40%discount!. Sandllll llt l
ANSWERING SERVICE
Experienced only Various
times and weekend* Pleat*
call 117 4*31________________
APT. MANAGER COUPLE
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Beblet
and toddlers, 1 N l meals
E ic .r e lt .O tt .n l 0I1S
B A IY SITTIN O In my home
Flexible hour* Hoi metis.
Rtatonable rales. H I Bill
MAKE YOUR PITCHI
Sanlord Small complex. Exp .
live In, on* can work out
Light main! 444 1I0S________
Art* ReprtMnlellvt* ler
PHYSICIANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
lo Markel Health Insurance
Product* (Phono Number
407 41/ 00411
____________________ PM A-lfl
Anembltrs
Packm
INSURANCE AGENTS
Licensing Im peldl 40 A-f or
belter compenlesl Agents who
want lo solve needs, not Mil
companies. Coll *45-3737
LANDSCAPERS
TRUCK DRIVER
ANO
IRRIGATION
Saveral perton* needed lull
lime. DRIVER Mutf have
have CDL, Oats B. Seminole
Land«caping H I 111)________
DRIVERS NEEDED
AO C A R R IE R S , a wall
established and growing cen
Iral Florida bawd company
Oilers you:
• Soml Annual Pay IncrtaMt
• Slop OH Pay
• Unloading Pay
• Vacation Pay
• Safety Bonus
• Spouw Riding Program
• Average T rip ! 7Gays
• Lol* Model Conventional
Tree tort
II you have 1 years tractor
trailer. OTR and snow and Ice
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
lM o a ia m t
LIGHT DELIVERY
Mutt have economy car. Cath
draw* given dally. In Sanlord
area only. Callal*4* toll
LIVE IN Companion, mature,
1 ) day* per week. T IC Home
Companion*. H l-ltfJ________
LPN
Wanted, ip e tla lliln g in
A lih e im e n, varlout ibid
opening*. Apply In perton. 14T
N. Suomi Dr., Cauelberry,
FL Phoneaff tool
JO B CORPS!!!!
If you're 16-21 and looking for a good job and
a bright future • join the Job Corpsllll You can
learn a skill • get your G -E -D - • earn spending
and saving m oney - and m ake a new life for
yourself.
IO D P f lO D C IS A F R E E Y E A R R O U N D
j u d u u n r o t r a in in g p r o g r a m .
IA Q m o n o P R O V ID E S F R E E M E D IC A L
u u d L d U n ra
dental c ar e.
io d r n o D C c e n t e r s a r e l o c a t e d
j u d V a U n ro t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y .
Call Your Ciosast Job Service of Florida Office
■■M INOUE C O U N T Y
CfilrvMfl Burfca
SI 4 Laka Mary Blvd.
Sanford, F L 32773
407-330-0700
pendeble xor x n r needed lor
call 3 2 2 -2 4 1 1
Experienced!
________ Call 111«Q)S________
DOCK WORKER
great opportunity with grow
Ing company. Long term, Oey
A Night ih lflt available.
Tramworld Service* 444 *473
A IIB M E L E R I - Hand mall
work. 65 par hour. Ntvtr a
(M l Help Perunnel, 41**10*
Sanford Herald
HOUSE CLEANERS WANTED
Up lo 614.000 yearly. Company
bone! IIt. 40IK re 11remen I.
Refundable Fee...... 407 SM-fiOi
14.50-4.75 par Hour. Loko
Mory Sanlord Area, 10 O*
YouV touch aavwt
anadtopMi
fl
Call Mr. Arils U f 661)
This Is not a |ob placemen!
a
a n c
y
H E LP W A N TE D , GOOD
WORKERS Report 5:X) AM
Corner ol Park Dr. and II f l
or calm* 7463______________
Up lo 1400 wMkly. Hiring
Im m odloltly. Refundable
Fee...................... 407 414*101
DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI
Worker* needed I Drivers earn
extra It Report al 4AM: 4750
S. Hwyllfl.Castalberry
71— Help Wanted
Deadline
To place or
FULLTIME
$200*$350
COURIER DRIVERS
Have t Place to Pay I Slash
Monthly PaymonUI Oat Cred
itors Oil Your Back I Easy
Quality-No Collateral! I l l m i
The Classified Dept, will be
closed Monday May 31st for
Memorial Day.
Please note as shown below.
SUMMER HELP
Wllhexpoflenco. Apply
Monday Friday, t-3.
Seminole Precast Inc., 14)0
Oolgner Place, Pori ol Sen
lord. Exit Slat 14.__________
MILLS DUE7
run*.
EXPERIENCED
Wall stall and dlshwasNrs.
Apply In perton: Tlmacuan
Golf and Country Club. 5M‘
Tlmacuan Blvd., Lake Mary
O IN IR A L
CHILDCARE
IS T A B L IIH ID Seda Vending
route, grossing over tit,M0
por yoar. Will Mil 131,000.
m -f l lt JltnWItsaw._________
Huddle House, Inc.
I 100444 4700. Sandra Lew
Executive Sscrttiiy
Christian Organltatlon. Full
11m*. Musi know desk lop
publishing, and Word Ported
3.1. For appl. call MO-fSOO
CASHIER
Pari A Full lima positions.
Bap. O MUST............. m-4441
CNA OR LFN, tor Medical offlc*
pari lima. Blind >*■ iff,
laniard Haratd, P.O. Baa
15*7, Sanford, FL m i )
DEADLINES
Tuesday toru Friday I t Noon Tha Oay Baton PiMcaEon
Sunday And Monday B:30 P.M. Friday
__________ HI-6411___________
CAN SALES PERSON
Exp. NIc* location. Opportunl
ty lo moko a lol ol monoy II
hard worker. Apply In perton
4105 S. Orlando Dr., Sontord
„t i t lin t
.I t .l l a im
RbIm an f * Ibbub, band on 3 Jkm
5 days a week lo lake car* ol 1
baby and 1 children In my
home. Reference* and transportatlon needed. Call M1-4S41
ORANGE C O U N TY
Barla Robinson
407-897-2880
ROOF REPAIRS
and replacements H I 710*
^^^^C G C 0 0 4 1 J^^_
H
ConcrtlR
o TT c e
FLORIDA1 STATE RSOUlRBt
•II contractor* bo ragltlartd
or cerlllltd. To verify a slate
contractors llc tn ts call
I 100 141-7*40. Occupational
Llcantet are required by Ihe
county and can ba vended by
calllngMMIlOjaxtJO^^^
A dd itions!
Rtmodeflng
tioni im-raa/ua-im
D r y w iH
Masonry
DRYWALL A RESTORE - All
phases 111 yrt plaster, feature
old/new. An^loh f 4fS144f
TW F MASONRY. Brick, Block,
Slucco. Concrete, Renova
tions Lie./1ns............HI-1444
u 'n m
A D D ITIO N I. Remodel, bandym an. Rat/com morclal
line* 1f40l m *444 4CGOOI4**
Rkl./COMM. Vinyl Siding ,
Alum. Framing, Drywall,
Doors. Rooting, Concrete.
6.0. lallid, CiCauaat
m
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayna
Baal. 2 Man Quality Opera
ances
A A T L A N T IC A P P LIA N C E
IIR V IC E . Washers, dryers,
d/w, and rtfrig. 15% OFF II
rn e n llo n lh jta d H ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^
Automotive
AUTO R E P A IR ! - Chtapatl
rafts pottibltl Local friendly
j<(tv e ^ r* * c a r^ lc i^ jg m d 2 J^
Carpentry
m
Irical
’ T r r n firfn T H
Llc'd/lns. 24 hr». Fair prlcasl
Ref'S. lEROOOaifl...... H I 4473
Ritldanllil or Commtrdal
rE R O O f if O ^ ^ ^ ^ m fjn o a
H andy M an
a * 0 0 IT ALLT i T T
Anylhlng/everylhlng. Home
repairs • painting, plumbing,
osllmatal.................. H4-145S
HOME / O FFICE CLEANINO,
Apt. ctoanlng. Plaxlble tchodulos. Call tor details H4-14S1
5 P R IN O C L E A N IN O . Inoutslda. Rental*. Alto wkly.
ratot. Windows, tool MI-1765
I f/ /T i l l M ’
W
Direct Imparls wholstai* and-'
retail. Many colon lo choota^ ■
First quality. Labor and ma
tarlals from 51.f l per sq. It.,-;,
Callfor details I»7 ff4 ____jf■ X P IR IIN C ID 1 5 YEARS. All',
phases of ceramic flit In .,
tlellellon References, Intur
arvee, lie., bonded, t tl f U l
V
P lu m b in g
FLUMEINO REPAIR AND
Tree Service
SERVICE - FrM otllmolot,
lie. ICFCOSISS4S74 OfOlj Tom
IfM, Quality work, good raft.
Free Est.lff-lOllor H I H71
JAMES LAWN CARE - Very
re a to n a b la , r e t ld e n llal/comm, (reeeslt. Ht-0011
LARRY'S LAWN • TREE,
clean upt-haullng, Free
Esllmale*. Lie/1ns. 333 3*1
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN,
Claan UR tpadaltl Comp, caro
tinea lfSO. Freest!..... HI07I4
) i III I
*/' . /
/ i’ / I W / I I M
IIn n ill
f n i l
Llp/lnt., all your plumbing
roS: Irs. From leaky faucott to
roplplng house. No Mrvlco
charge. IRF0044417 S34 5414
Pressure Cleaning
s c rs T T c s ra s rr
reals, astl dicks, walks,
havtat. Free ttl. MI-4111
Roof)'ing
AFFORDABLE 1ROOFINO,
m P
re
•r oof s a n d r e p a i r s ,
joeesfigr
IRC00MH3, 1-407 U114S5
UtlmtrCALL
CLASSIFIED
OYSBIRS HOME REPAIR A
R O O F I N O • I nsured,
Licensed, Bonded. 407 57*4115
/ I '# '/
\
I fl I \
< I n s t i l i n i
I III
U
‘j
C L H T R E E S E R V IC E
^
Llc/lnsured. Nobody does 11 <
boftorl Sr. discount. 114 *714 ? ^
ECHOLS TR EE SVC- L ift. Ini ?
"Lat lha Profsstlonalt do It/' .J
Freeestlmolot...........1231217 J
WALT'S FLUMEINO, Inc.,
Lawn NErvict
: |
T n r
CT TILE
hanger. 10 yrt. experience!
References, Spedallilng In
residential. Courtaout prompt
i tervicel Cell 407 H i 14*0
R IT l WAY
FL TURF LANOICAFE, Since
u only
m mor Wooklyl
inviti-VTi"
Call for
%
PROFESSIONAL local paper
m sM K H SM
Cl tan ina Servica
Trash Hauling
ALL FRO FAINTINO. Rooms
S10 and up. Exteriors 6150 and
up. Olldden palnl. H4-55*)
K A H FAINT AND NBM OOIL
FrM Estimates! Reft., lie.
No lob loo small I *St-*l*4
Homa improvtmenf
majRlehardOrot^mijfH
ALL COMUPTIR SVCl.
Software 6 hardware
6TINORAY S V ITIM S, INC.
4C7-411-4M4
T a ln ti
j
AFFOROABLB HAULING Will
clsan, haul trash You name 111 •>
We'll haul Itl CallH3->544
::
B A R HAULINO, I call hauls II ;i
•III Trash, roofing, const. •'
debris, (urn., appliances
SlOAup. Call till.......... S77 S04S
SSSAVE MORE Hauling, Trash, !!
tree trim, garege, A houM !•
clean out-Anytimel IM -llff
repairs. S.W S 7*10110
P a p e r H a n g in g
Additions, Romodsl. 13 yrt.
Llt.lREOMISM, Ins. *7) 7411
T p r m k T fr s 7 lrr Ig e tIo n
OASIS F U M F AND W ELL, j
Shallow wells. Pump Mies snd ,
service. Guaranteed. *1*5175, J
d u itld e Lighting
•lectrkadcef£enlrj^t^345
E ir n 7 iD r a s n =
Secretarial A
T jjp h j^ e r v lc ts ^
REPLACE Parking tol, pole A
bldg. Mcurlly lights. Paint A
MASTER ELECTRICIAN •
2 A M I U T I I a ii k!n*oniom*
repairs, painting B ceramic
Compuler iervicti
TUR F TRIMMBRSLow rales.
FrM etl.. Ret. A comm. I
llme/yr. round! Hel . Hl-1144
VAN'S LAWN SVC., Mow, edge,
complete caret Topping,
trimming, clssn up. Free
Esllmelt* Hl-assj/m -ftlt
3223611
I
n
/ / Iff*
J J h l l
Is
�S anlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, May 27, 1993 - O il
71— H tlp Wanted
71—H r I p W anttd
Lunch Wifon
SUPERVISOR
Full lima, catering rout* u l« i
panon. ExcalMnf pay A
hours, m orn or m a m
MECHANIC
Exp. with brake* and tuna
upa. Apply In parson Orlando
Auto tales and Service atu S.
Orlando Dr., Sanlord
MEDICAL
CKJt’i
Alllshltts
Apply Os Eery Manor, M N.
Hwy i m , DeBary.EOE/M/r
MEDICAL
TREATMENT LPN
F/T lllp m ; P/T 73. Every
other wkond. oil w/ benallts.
Preemploy, drug screening.
Apply DaEery Manor, SO N.
Hwy 17*1, OeEary-tOE/M/F
MEDICAL
CENTRAL SUPPLY/
IILLIN 6 CLERK
Responsible lor ordering and
dispensing nursing supplies
tor superior rated IM bed long
term care facility. Ideal can
dldala will ba:
• Professional In appearance
• Basic computer skills
• Capable ot maintaining ec
count records
•To prepare charge reports
• Excellent communicator
apply In person M il
■nter»rtee Read, DaEery, PL.
Drug tree workplace. EOE
MICHELLE'S HOUSE • Ilf
PER W IIK I Open 4:30AM It
Midniahti 3ii rats net 10
OPEN HOUSE
FREE CAREER SEMINAR
ffataR Rutty Corp, Rufton
TNundiy, M«y 27th
7:30PM
RSVP
Thinking ol a career change?
• Licensed And Unlicensed
Welcome
• SCHOOL REBATE
Hands On Training
Unlimited Income Polenllel
Flexible Schedule
Personal Satisfaction.. And
Much Morel
Horticultural company needs
an organised detail oriented
person who recognise* quality
end can direct others well.
Design exp. net vital but could
ba an assat. Apply In parson:
*770W. SR **, Eanwrd.
Tractor Traitor
Driver
Must hava CDL lie. and only
noil A cloan m id apply I
Plotso C a llus 3*15_________
WAREHOUSE AND O EN IR AL
LABOR H E L P N E E D E D !
Bonus lor driver*. All shills
available. Dally pay, no lee.
Report ready lo work 5:30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1010
French Av. No phono calls
73— Employment
W anftd
HELFER OF ALL TRADIS.
Grocery shopping. Ill with
Shut Ins, drive lo doctor. No
|ob loo big or too small.
Reasonable rales. 3131135.
93— Rooms for Wtnt
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
Ifl/ w b . Kitchen, phana,
laundry, video fames, all
street parking MM433
C L E A N , F U R N . RM „ Kit.
Available. S55 wh. I l l sac.
Downtown, 31110*4_________
C O M F O R T A B L E , IA F E
apartment to share. Stiody
employed. Utilities, furnished
AA member preferred No
deposit 175/week 11*0171
E X T R A LOW RA T E S
SFECIALI Rooms at S*5/wk.
Call M l MO*, evenings
LAKE MARY. Itf/wk 100 sac
A/C ** ulllllles, wafer end
elec. Freolocel call* 331 0710
SANFORD COURT A FA B TM IN TS ROOM FOR HENTI
_______ CALL 313 3301________
SANFORD. Will shore house
with couple or single m/l.
Private entrance 5100/wk
________Pager sn left_______
I ROOM FOR RENT. Furnished
with kitchenette. Mala pro-'
ftrred....................... M l am
NOTICE
323-3700
PHONE SALES
Full/Perl lime Oay/evenlng
positions avail Exc Income
potential **ontS/e*e 0411
SALES COUNSELOR
All rental and real estate
advertisement* ere *ub|ecl lo
the Federal Fair Housing Act.
which makes H Illegal to
edvertlso any preference. Ilm
Italian or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
tax. handicap, lamlllal iletus
or national origin
‘ .Oaklewn Park Comeltry and
Funeral Home Is looking lor 3
LAROI FURNISHED
l! full time employees lor pre
APARTMENT. 1 bdrm . ulll.
'need counseling Cell Oele
tu rn ., upstairs, private
Myers........................ 3114143
entrance. Newly painted No
pels- S17S i depooll M3 HU
;s a l i s
M
SANFORD
3 bdrm. apt.,
excellent area, complete
SALESPERSON, 20-MR/VR
pniyocyl too per woak plus
IMF depooll. Cell M3 7*71
We ere expanding and need a
good hone»I dedicated sales
rap lor pari of tha Orlando
markatplace. Soma sales ax
99—Apartments
parlence helpful. We Will train
U n fu rn lih td / Rtnt
you In our window coverings
Held Draw plus commission
AFTORDABLE
'313 11*4. cell lor Interview
HUGE I bdrm with large
SECRETARY
fenced patio and pool.
.C«p with car sales end serv
Call Sam
pee. Apply In person 4111 S
Orlando D r . Sanlord________
. A R T IM M EDIATELY! Earn
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
J*;up to tISO/wk labeling
CALL GENEVA GARDENS
.postcards (rom home. Sal
APTS........................ m u t e
%>our own hours No quotes
DOWNTOWN SANFORO. I end
•/■Call 1*00 7*0-7377 1*1.40
1 b e d ro o m a v a ila b le .
Vrnln/14 y r * + ) or writes
L a u n d r y . N e a r lo 1-4
•i PASSE I7X, U t Llncolnwey.
•75 145/Wk *71 41II
:»Tf. Aurora, 11*01*3
323*9096
iv
■
GOOD ARIA, I E I Bdrm. apt*.
Utilities, |}7Sup, r«ft. r*
quIred. M l-4757_____________
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. Apts. Available. Frta
wator/gail M4-5551________
LAROI I BDRM., sunken living
rm„ Fpk„ quiet on 3/4 acre,
vary clean, garage, S450 mo.
Include* water, trash pick up.
No yd. malnt. MESSES after I
*
KIT ’N' C A R I.YI-E ® by l.urry Wrlpht
W H A T A Dot,
\ -r
c a t c h e s
C0EVE1AAPARTMENTS
•w ith a 12 m onth lease
N tu ia R tK O w te d
2 5 8 0 R ID G E W O O D A V E .
8A N F O R D
__________ 330-1431 ________
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
kill i I " III* II' ii ti n '
CHA, All appl!., NEW carpet,
paint, vinyl -f elec, range, Ig.
l enced yd., traas,
tern.-carpeted porch, carport
w/utll. rm. Root lass than 5
yrt. REOUCEO Slf.fOOl Musi
Sail I Sellar will assist with s%
C losing Cost I Owner 310*454
SANFORO. Split 1 bdrm, 2 bath.
Vaulted callings. All appli
ances. Two car garago. Larga
corner lot.m ono__________
a
* Sanford*
**$46,000!**
323-4923
3 bedroom, hobby, laundry
room. Screen Porch. Betty
341-4*71. Century 11 Oviedo
Realty........................ 1*5*441
SANFORD - S/IW. block home, 5
yr*. Old, cont. H/A, *14,000.
Good condition. *77 47*1
MuimmeiuME
Lake Ada I bdrm, *3*0 mo.
2 bdrm, 1410 mo and up
3214170
Q UIET Sanford 3 plex. I bdrm.
apt, A/C, 13*5/mo. Rat's re
quired. M l SS34 alter *PM
1344 SANFORD A V I. Large I
bdrm., t3M/mo.
Call 333 >0*3________
l i l t MOVES YOU IN. Studios
•nd I bdrm*. available
Casselberry location.
Call Melissa. 4tf l i l t
103—Ho usts
Unfurnished/ Rent
B E A U T IF U L M IN T CONDITIOH 3 bdrm, its bath home,
IIreplace, appliance*. Sanford.
l5*S/mo. ■negotiable *71 l*M
HUO HOMES
Pram SMI Pawn WHY RENT?
Tba Nmiwtan Oraup, 1)»*431
LAKE MARY. Nlca, CHA 3
bdrm, I 1/7 bth. Fenced yard,
dean. Lake Mary school*.
M25 4 tec. E relt 304 4*4 1370
SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport,
security system, lull hit..
M l-40*1 discounted *415
SANFORD. Executive * bdrm. 3
bath 3.000 tq II, pool,
workehop, ona acre No pots
H.310 Panlg Roalty M3M7S
5ANORA • 3/1. Larga family
room and ecraan porch, con
tral H/A, doubla garage
1/15/month................ M3 OOlf
StMStrom Rtntiis
• SANFORO 1/1 Like Haw I Apt
Ifl. rooms, tern, patio. CHA.
Cleon. *415 mo. SX0 toe.
• L K . M A R Y 5/3 e tu de ,
w/tlnglo garage, fplc , Laos*
w/Optior* UOOmo. MOOtac
a HERON COVE, 1/1 w/ dan.
tlngla garage, Fplc , screen
patio, naw carpal. 7 mo
lease opt. ssoo mo. teen sac
1lent from Realty, Inc.
"We Menay* year Heme,
Ilk* It wet our ewn." Jim Oeylt
331-10*5 Alter 1FMi 1>010*1
W O O O M IR I - 1/1. A/C. naw
carpal, lanced yard, no pats.
*100plus security IM 151*
1 BEDROOM. I BATH. *47S/mo
plus one month security.
Fenced yard In Longwood on
County Road*17........ 14010*0
1/H*. 1*5 NAYS OR., fenced
yd , apple. Incl 5515 mo 1375
dap 3»*M *orlM *705
5/1 A L M O S T N E W . 1500
w/dlscount * dapotll. 101 E.
^ J n d S J jn M 4 0 o r M 4 l7 1 ^ _
105— DuplRR*
T r lp lt x /R t n l
STAIRS PROPERTY
f
tn
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
4*i-m-nn/Mi-t57o
*1
Applicant must hava quiet
lifestyle. Travel trailer lots
alto for rani. Park Avanua
Mobile Park, open *3.1711441
SANFORD, doe# In I bdrm.
FURNISHED unit. Util. In
cludad 445 wk M4 **17
114— Warehouse
Spac>/ R tn l
LO N O W O O D /LAK I MARYMid sir* storage warahoutat.
400*00 1400 sq It. Free rant
w/12mo. laata. from lt*i/mo.
__________ 33) 051*__________
SANFORO • TO N. Elm Ay*.
10.700 tq. If. wllh cilices
Brick - truck hi. - sprinkled.
440V - 3 phase service. LI.
many, or distribution ctr.
51.50fl.Ml-lil*_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
•1,350 • 3,000 tq. ft. of
llc/warahouta 'Finished of
Ilea space alto available.
>_J<*£*nke_R*ettjJ>* ia 2 ii^ _
115Industrial
_______Rtntpls
EIA R O A LL M-l, 10.055M.110
tq. ft. w/ofllcat. sprinkled. OH
doors, 41.25 tq. It. Stanstrom
Realty Jim Doyla 313-14*5
1 BEDROOM, I.S Beth LARGE
L O T , n**r schools, nice
neighborhood S4*,000. M l M U
« It*) Vy MSA. MX
117—CommtrclRl
_______Rental*_______
CHEWS TYPE RESTAURANT
Sanlord, historic downtown
aroa. Ready logo. *57$/mo.
_________407 m i 1*5_________
LANDSCAPE NURSERY. Of
tlcos, storage. Irrigation,
secure. Casselberry 1 acres,
1*50month..................**5 7*30
REPAIR SHOP-3 bdrm apt.
Shop 5*00. Apt. *400. Both 1*00
M i ll. Sanford Av*. M l *474
N lf^ Tn lo flT^ iJu c e ^ ^ n d To r
warahoutat. 400 7.100 sq. It.
Sposlal.tHS/mo. X33JSS4
SANFORO. Otllca space. S400
tq. ft. building MMI. 1X» tq.
II par olllteunH.MI 7004
121—Condominium
______ Rentals______
RENT TO OWN
E Z Termtl Move In Immadl
atalyl Low deposit.
323-4923
141— H o m e i fo r Sale
■III 'ifflM Hl1 u(IV!
,1 M - 1H| t'Vut'i u| (
FHAOR VA ASLOW AS1%
Oov’ t Foreclosures, Re
p ot/A ttum a No Quality
Hometl Owner financing
Seminole. Orange. Volusia
Sanlord less than *3.004dawn
eRanavatad f/f , eppliencas.
lanced yard, carport, U].*00
• Plow rest renovated, carpet,
appliances, lenced yd 14*.TO
• Renovated Ilka naw 3/1. fplc..
eppl. naw paint *55.*00
a Real Hamel On cul da sac 3/1,
( renovated, garage. t*7,*00
t l/ l m Vi acre) Renovated.
' appliance*, tanced yd. 141.100
• l/> so Secret I 1,440 sq It. dbl.
wide, Itplc, appl, out bldgs,
lenced for horses. *4*.*00
04/1. lenced. garage, 1)4.*00
14B— M o b il# Horn#
Lot» lo r S a lt
141—Horn** ForSRlR
BY A U fb H , ianlarJ-Lit. *A»ry,
1 yrt. now. 3/1 w/famlly rm ,
tern, patio, 1 car garage.
*71,000, Ml 7113____________
BY OWNER. Lovaly home. 3
bdrm, 1 ba. 3 car gar. 101
Maylalr Villas. Oorgeout golf
court# view, other features
Sea to appreciate. Below ap
praisal at 174.100. By appl.
__________ 3S3-1J30__________
CASSELBERRY
Dear Run. Secluded 4/3, larga
tread lot on quiet cul da sac.
SlOf.tOO
IIB -O fflc *
Sp a c e /R e n t
LANE MART. 1 tAlrm. cent
H/A. Oulainra*. tllO/mo
__________ 1M-IW1__________
Assume No Qualities)
SANPORO. Good era* Vary
oi/i on 1/1 ecrel Fenced, cul da
clean 1 bedroom duplex. A/C.
sac. daad and strati f*4,*00
Private patio and yard. Pals
Additional home* avail. Last
ok. 1375 mo orf*3wk 44* 0044
than 17K down I
SANFORD. Clean 1/1. cant
H/A, carpal, Idry rm , new i PAOLA, 4/} on on I IS acres.
palnt.carporl*4iaHOIOII
Pasture with stable Siie.no
1 BEDROOM. Kllchen apple .
carport, CHA. carpel. No pats
Lk. Mary/Langwaed Feel
*415 mo. as* f**J
Hem*. 1/1. gerege. living,
dining, lam. rm*. 541.100
1 Acres Ot Seclvtlenl Contem
107—M obil*
porary 3/1 two story, fplc. ter.
H o m ti / R tn l
porch w /tp a , detached
garage,
workshop. S114.no
■ LOBR SPRINOS. Oft HWY
417. 1,2. and 3 b d rm t.
‘’ .till ^ fi! I m 1.HUMS175 S*l/wk, SIM deposit.
_______ Call MI-1711________
rft N Ml f*Mi M*f u f
COUNTRY LIVING •4 bdrm.
1 both split plan on S acretl
PoollAlimisonlytiyt.no
m ACRES wllh mobile.-SM.nol
Ml* EL PORTAL •Need* TLC. 1
bdrm. 1 bath block home
w/eatra loll 14*.*001
LK. MARY 11 A CR EIIII 7/3. 1
car garage, peal. Lake
stocked w/lltht Secluded
areal Will lease.lt,TO,0OO
321-0759............ 321-2257
B EAU TIFU L LAKEFRONT 1/1 main houto w/larga family
room and adjacent cottage,
fully equipped lor olllclancyl
Naw seawall, dock w/terten
porch and boat lilt. Located on
Lake Jatup. Minutes Irom
Beltway, Sanlord or Orlando.
Mortgage assumable to quallllad buyer, 407 35**301
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R B S T .
Wilde* M il 15,*50 each, no
money downl *71.41 monthly
________ liooeeuoi*________
I ACRIS. STO.OOO IHO W 15th
Across Irom Geneve Cardens
Call evenings Ml 0577
! I A I .I H I! A I I Y
M *./ » * ,» .1 . *.*#.»* f
BY OW NER. Country Sid*
Trailer Park. Large single
wide. Furnished Carport,
skylight, glass doors, unique
cooling system. Ill,000 cash
Prlca negotiable Ml 3171
AFFORDABLE 3 bdrm. 3 bath,
concrete block homo with
extra roomI Dbl. cor garage,
family rm, dining area, eat In
kllchan, lanced yard. Exc.
neighborhood! Only *15.000
O U F L I X ON HWY 4*
1
stories. I bdrm. upstairs. 1
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with Il.tM
•awn........................... 54M00
WE BUY HOUSES
323-5774
EXCNANOB OR S IL L your
property located anywhere 1
Inyeifars Really, 77*54)1
HISTORIC HOMEI 4/3M and
garage apt., corner lOfh •
Park Ave. Sanford. 1 150.000
Must call tar appl. M l *4*4
LOOK
NO D O W N P A YM E N T TO
QUALIFIED aUYERSI IN
T E R E S T R A TE A T 7.5%
FIXED . Oov'l repot, bank
foreclosures, assume no quali
ty mortgages I Low monthly.
Call for datailsl
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME FARR
14X51. l/ H ) spill. I I Manalee.
scr rm. .
SI. 100
14X45 1/1 spill, 15 Pierson
Arrow, fenced yard
t il.000
14X04 1/1 split. 44 Beytprlng.
scr. rm...............
If.lOO
Cetl M llieo/l)l 1'0J
_______ i d iv iC A o m * ___
ORE AT BU Y! Irom 14 000
*11,000 Nice turnnhed homes
Quiet senior park *0*4*00
NEW Ittl'Sl Low down * inter
estl 14X70 5171/mo 14X70.
1310/mo 3*5 170*__________
II i *1 MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm'
1 bath Screened room, utility
room Low lot rent Stove,
wesher. dryer, celling lens
and many aalrasl Call lor
appolntmtnl
111 4171
1*11 11' by M'. 1 bdrm. i bath
C om p le te ly rem odeled
Plywood floors Washer and
dryer. Screened porch, shed
M l 1740
taut MersAbM, 323-7271
1B1— A ppliances
/ F u rn itu re
AA Cam*I. Inc., 333-104
O n t U f Vn
IT'S A STEAL. Beautiful Lake
Mary Heme. 4/1. Fam. rm,
patio, vaulted call., fplc, eat In
kit., formal llv k din. rms.
Value 1140.000 Sell *117,*n firm
__________ Ml 1751__________
LK. MARY - 1/1 with lamlly
rm., tg. treed lot. 445.000
W. Mallciowskl, M l 7*43
S I 36
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
We lit! and sdl
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Santord/Lake Mary area.
• COUNTRY LIVINO On 1/4
Acre w/Oraal Rm., Spill
Bdrm. Plan, Fenced Yard I
Family rm. or 4th Bdrm. to be
•I New Roof Tool...ta*.5001
• START OUT RIOHT W/ttils
1/1 w/Lots of Room I Fenced
Lot w/vlaw ot Lake I Room lor
RV-Baatl Enc. Carport)
154,1001
• W E L L -M A IN T A IN E D 1/1
W/a Garden 1/1 Bath In Utili
ty) Eat In Kitchen, Family
rm ., 1/4 A cre , Fenced,
Private Stroatl...........tdt.POOl
CALL ANYTIME
321322-
BUILOCrS SPECIAL
Brand naw 1/2 lor only *41.100
on your lot. No monoy down II
•qully In your lot.
Paterson Horn**, 3*3-11*0
153— A c r tig « L o ls /S ilt
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e i / Sele
1 ■
BATEMAN REALTY
1 M O B IL ! HOMES. Lerge
prlvote, shady lots. Oil ol 417.
Nice end quiet. 4170 Bedford
Rd , Sanford M l-7145________
CAU1ART REAL ESTATE
322 7491
AC WINDOW U N IT, Sean.
Kenmore 1000 BTU Lest than
I yr. old Warranty, svc
agreement lilt 0/04 LIS* New
5171 llrm. M l 4110___________
• BABY B ID without mattress
115............................. 3M 31*7
BED. Brass queenil/e, ortho
mattress, rww tlllt in box
Cost 51000 Sen SXP 131 71*1
tBEDR O OM SET. 170 each
piece or oiler See at 407 W
11th Street................. M l 4140
a BUNK BEDS. Custom mad*,
very sturdy solid wood Secrl
lice, must sell. SIOOMl 11**
CORNER HUTCH. All wood,
glass Iron), w/drewer end 1
doors. Slip, M l 0701 Iv.msg
• COUNTER TOP water inter
Brand naw. tflll In box. Paid
1115. sell *50Call 3X51*57
DAY BED, W HITE Iren end
brass, or Iho mellress. new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Wet taoo. Sacrifice
*300.11171*5______________
• OININO CHAIRS. «. painted
brown, originally mahogany
Saalt upholstered in black
vinyl MS Call MS-0***, leave
message during day, home
alter 4PM and on week ends
• LA R O I CLASS TOP colft*
table. Sate *30 or trade lor
smaller tile, pecan or dark
wood
M l 5415
■ LAZY BOY recliner. Vinyl
lorn a llllle, but mechanically
sound. 575...................Ml 30*4
• M IC R O W A V B . Kenmore
Good condition. Large stie.
*50317 1470, Winter Springs
MOVING SALE
Furn., toys, household goods.
Slop by •1*41 Sanlord Ave
MOVINO. Bedroom set. til.
Hide a bed. M0. Desk, SSI
Dining Ml wllh china cab..
*475. Organ, *410 Mlsc. iurn.
IB *15 M l-M il______________
NO SIRVICB CALL F B I whan
repair* are done. Warranty. 1*
yrt. experience! John,
A-f Best A patiences. n «ll* s
• R IF R IO IR A T O R . General
Electric, approx. 17 cu. tl.
Good condition. Needs new
home *100113 *145__________
• SHELF UNIT. Dark wood *45
___________ m v H
_______
2720
2420
25*1 Park Or., Sanlord
441W. Lake Mary BI-, Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Y u t *
Look W hat's Happening A t
S t Croix Apartm ents
THIS W E E K S
I f
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
SANFORD 371
|$ -THI/VVA/Mte WHCNJ
LEASE TO OWN
MOBILE HOME FOR BENT
COEVILLA!
141— Hom es fo r Sale
2 bdrm. 1 bath with pool.
OolrtglatlllCallQuan
WAREHOUSE
Up tp 50.15 par hour. All shills
available. Refundable Faa
*07 470 0101
97—Apart m«nt«
Furnlshtd / R*nt
549 U. Maty IM , Laki Miiy
W -A p « rtm e n ti
U n fu rn is b td / R tn t
f
' ; .
1
Affordable 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom
Apts. InJJ^autlful Lake Mary
M ake
Paradise
Your
Address!
St. Croix Apartments
733 8«orwt Harbor Ln., Lakw Mary
(OffotUka Emma Road)
321 7 3 0 3
1
M
1
Fri.-lat, 1:30-4, No Earlybirds!
Old glassware, adult clothes,
houMholdl 4401. MeHonvIlli.
FRIDAY, 2Sth
Vintage treasures and |unk,
doth**, chairs, lovasaal, rid
ing mower, mlsc. glass. i**0
Honda Accord. S I E. 13rd
Strait, Sanlord I0A M 1PM
HUGE SALE, Frl. A Sal. appls..
matern. clothes, baby Items,
turn., mlsc. 1401 ADAMS CT.
S m iM iS
Call In your garage sale ad by
12 noon on Tuesday and taka
advantage ot our special
garago salt ad prlcall Call
Classified now lor dotillsl
3222111
1
• S T IP END TABLE. Walnut.
Partact condition, Inlay.
Laalhar lop, 1 door com
partmant. XT' wide 171OBO
Call (NTlMl-etM
U S IO BIDO IN O SALEM King.
Quean, Full A Single. *45# Set
A Up) LARRY'S Mart.313-41II
W A S H E R , Oas O r y a r
W/porthol*. axe. cond. *150
OBO. 171 4400 work or 310 4171
t YEAR OLO Washer/Dryer,
Wtsllnghoust, both heavy
duly. *300 llrm. 1*53504
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io /S te r e o
• COLOR TV. IS" floor model.
Good condition. Zenllh ISO
<44» *******
187— Sporting Goods
KNIVIS-ForSel*
Custom mad* or repair.
Call Matt....................... Ml-5444
• SCUBA OEAR. 5*5 Pleat* call
lor Information M l 45)7______
OIURFBOARO
5' I " "Quiet
Flight" Good shape, *»5 llrm
311*407
189— O ffice Supplies
/ E q u ip m e n t
• ULTRASONIC. Smith Corona
•leclrlc typewriter. Very nlca
condition. 175 311-7*5*
191— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
PANBLINO
BeautIIul, whit*
plnel l"x 4" T and G. Smooth.
1 sides. I 40/llnlal It. Cash and
carry!........................ MI-5447
STEEL SPIRAL Stairway, 111
Inch In height, tread length 14
Inches Make Oiler; lo Inspect
cell M l 1110
193— L aw n A G ard en
• FR EE HORSE MANURE ler
llllter..........................3731*03
195— M a c h ln e ry /T o o ls
SCAFFOLOINO tor sal*, good
condition, planks and arm*
Included. 5400OBO. 130 7S40
• TOOLS. I lot, mostly pliers
Creunl made Ideal for gill
tor your manl Cost 574. SELL
F O R l* 0 0 M l4 7 a ^ ^ ^ ^
199—
Pets A Supplies
• BEAUTIFUL KITTENS. Free
to good homes Ml 1444______
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up lo II wks old Baste
^Iramjnjmeeasjnvajr^TLiiii
200—
R eg istered Pets
AKC WIRED HAIR FOX TERRIIRS. Perfect family pel
SIOO......................... Ml 1*70
CHOW P U P P IE S . 11 wks
w/shols 1 male*. I lemal*
Parent* on premises »I75
A O O R A B L E
PERSONALITIES! 313 *71*
201— H orses
HO R SES B O A R D E D Bern,
paddocks and pasturel In
Lake Mary art* 133 21*7
209— Wearing Apparel
• CLOTHES. Mixed SKet All
lor tip Call M l 04M
211—Antiques /
Collectibles ___
• D B A L iR SPACE A V A IL ABLE* Aunty Mary's An
tiques, KOI French Ave,
117 *1) Sanford. W* buy on*
plece/entlre estatesi ***-7704
NASCAR ITEMS. EHTL Whit*
Rose end drag sari**, mat
ch b o x, bank*, paster*,
peechttal*. wlnross. primer
c a rs , and other Items
(Hooters) Nothing over 5110
TJ at Ml 3177 4 to* PM only
213—Auctions
WHOLESALE Dealers Auction:
Every Thur* 2 PM
Starting 5 II *1
Public. Retail Auction: Every
Frl 7 00 PM Sterling J 14*3
J. Celll Auctioneers
MOMyrll* Av*. Sanlord.
AU-I47«-AB-I0M
407 31*730*/*04-74*-» 0 )
2 1 5 - Boats and
Accessories
• A SACRIFICE IDs FT RED
Chrysler Bowrlder. 45 HP
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
lewer end. >tl(W OBO 174 00*1.
CHEEP BOATS B TRAILERS
ALUM. IIII.O rl Clipper55*5
GRAY tilt. Skipjack 55*1
BLUE Mil. Caravel la 50(1
REO/WHT. till. Larsen 10*5
MAROON IS II Silver line 1**1
AHOY MARINE. INC.
i ll E.lSIh..................... 111*4*4
CHRYSLER MOTOR, IS HP,
‘*1 Lika new condllionl 5150
Bell Pawn A Jewelry. 11Q4414
• DONZI tV 17.5’, 17) hp V*.
I/O. OMC, low hr*! Exc.
cond. I Trailer 54*00.441 1*70
II F T MARINER. IS hors*
E v ln r u d * . See al 1110
Magnolia Av* alter 151,110
• 11 FT. Custom Crafl. ctr.
console, 110 Hp Volvo. I/O.
trailer. S3100OBO 331 377*
• 1* II. BOWRIDER
MS HP
I/O, About IS hr*. Immacu
lata.w/lraller cover Must
Seel 5I0.000OBO377 653*
• 1*14 1KI/FIIH Beat. fOHP
Merc., w/trall*r. Runs great.
13000 Perllal llnenc*. 4*57 404
219—W an ted to Buy
i
m
181— A ppliances
/ F u rn itu re
LAKE MARY, Frl.-Sal. 101, no
early birds 171 BUSH HILL
CT. Oil Webster, near SCC
Bikes, computer, dishes,
bunkbods much morel
Ul M in
Carport Sale, Frl. A Sal.
lllh l*th Odds and Ends, This
A That, Treasures, colledIblas and yard loots. 1*4 E.
Lake Mary Av*.____________
MOVING SALE '
Friday, May lith only I *0
Hidden Laka Dr. Randolph
Court Apt. 144. Furniture,
plants, mlsc. No reasonable
oilers refused______________
OSTEEN
Al Texaco Station on Rl 411
SATURDAY O N I Y..»AM 3PM
BOOKS W A N TIO II Will pay
cash lor books In good condl
llonl.......................... 4*0 1*70
WILL BUY/SILL used shoes by
Ih* lb. No hales/tear*. For
exporl/tlea market. Emilio,
1*0 1111: oiler hours, 4577170
223— M iscellaneous
BOAT. Bass Ii acker, 2 seats, I
II. long • 1150. Oall dubs,
Wilson. Complete M l wllh bag
1110. Freeier, Kelvlnalor, 15
cubic H Good condition 5150.
Call Ml 1041. ...laave message
• DOOR. Exterior 31" wllh
lalousl*. Heavy wood. Only
IIP...................... Call 130040*
• FLEA MARKETER*!
Machine lor making matal ID,
SS, and medical ID cards'
Pluslolsolblanks SIOO
__________ 111 1745__________
Rtlu In Your N (« Spa)
Seals 5. portable, never used.
W/cedar gatebo, underwater
llaht. SI.S7S 407 131 7777
223— M is c e lla n e ous
• SCREEN DOOR with Irame
end door closer. All alumi
num. 515Call 14* 54*3_______
• S IL V E R W A R E . Wm. A
Rog*ri. AA heavy 5*0 lit o**9
• SINK. Double, whit*porcelain
wllh metal cabinet. Total
length Sh It. 54* Call 310 040*
TUPPERWARE, cell tor Irre
NEW SUMMER catalog I Free
glltwllhorderl Mi-Mil
230— A n tiq u e/C lass ic
_________ Cars_________
CHEVY MALIBU '71. 350 V8
Driven everyday. Reilorebit55(5. OLDS TORONADO '77,
Runsgood Cold air. 54*5
__________ 311 4(41 __ __
• PONTIAC Firebird 1(4(. One
ownorl Garaged I »3K ml
NIC* 54300 407 113 4414
2 3 1 -C a r s
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax, leg. Mil*, elc
1(4* PLYM O UTH ORAND
FURY * cylinder, on* owner,
over 10.000 miles lelt on facto
ry warranty) Auto, air, stereo
Only 5204.31 lor only is
months...........Cell Mr. Payne
Ceerttw Used Cits, 323 2123
• C H IV Y CAMARO - '77. He
built VI. lot* ol new ports)
5), TO OBO Ml 0)54 any lime
• C H IV Y EL CAM1NO - 7*
need* Iren*, repair and other
minors, rebuilt engine Iasi
year. Asking 1*10 Ml *444
CHRYSLER IM PER IAL ‘fi!
Like new. Must sell. Only
S17.00Q Call 1407)331 **54
• FORD L TD
15. 4 door!
excalltnl condition. Every
thing new. tl.OOOMl 1430
• FORD THUNDERBIRD •'44
All original! Needs some
work .tt.B0Q OBO Ml 0154 _
• JEEP Sport IH1. Auto, PS.
PB AC. alarm , while
511,100 LIKE NEWMJ 1444
L IN C O L N Townecar t**0.
Silver, dual air bags, dig
dash.HI.*00 407 414 IMS
• OLDS CUTLASS 1*14. While. 4
door. A/C. PS. AT. AM/FM
tape, 11.400OBO Ml 4450
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
I V I E Y FRIDAY 7:30 PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Baach
_________ *041)1*111
SHORT OF CASH?
Seriously looking lor a nice,
clean, used car? DEPEN
CABLE Down payments as
low a* l l ( f Includes lax A
Mil* Call
FUESAUT0 SALES
★ * 327-269 2 * »
VW BUO 1*71 Super beetle Ne„
radial tires, needs engine
work leOOMI 4031_______
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. lag. title, elc.
Ml* PLYM O UTH ORANU
FURY 4 cylinder, one owne<.
over 30.000 miles lelt on lactu
ry warrantyl Auto. air. stereo
Only 1104.32 lor only 34
months............Call Mr. Payne
Courttsrihad Cats. 323 2123
l(M A4AROUII. While, look* and
run* greet! LOADED!! (7*00
OBO Ml 4454______________
1(4* PONTIAC Sunbfrd. Loaded
looks and runs great I J7K ml
54*00OBO 311 4454
• 41 CHEVY Full *1. wagon
dlesal. good cond. cold AC.
rww liras, 5700 M l 1441
11 JE E P CHEROKEE. l_ whi
drive, 1 door Looki good, runs
good 51*00 Ml 3003 _____
IS CHEVY Cavalier Stalion
wagon, AC. auto 111)0 Cali
140*751________________
17 L I N C O L N T o w n t a r
Signature. Excellent Cond
' 57)00 Ml 4114or 14*4)17
• I I LE BARON convertible
red. loaded, dig. dash. 75K ml
57000 Partial finance 4*5 7104
233—Auto Parts
/Accessories
4 FOOT BED AND TAILOATE
Fits ’10 14 Ford truck Good
shape 1175130 073*__________
235— Tru cks/
Buses / Vans
• CHEVY CUSTOM VAN !*!
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition 54.000 3M 1314
CUSTOM C 10, 1*11. Needs
work. Too many new parts lo
llsl 5400OBO M4 157*
DODG eT t ON VAN 1(47. a lug
wheel*. 12 passenger Only
11.000 miles Auto, air. V I
ONLY 54,441.... Call Mr, Payne
Coutttiy Uwd Cats, 323-2123
H A N D IC A P P E D VAN. 1(40
Ford E IU Lilt aulomrtllc
doors 53.000 313 1434
NISSAN
’*1 shortbed. clean!
Red, low miles, bed liner,
A/C. stereo. 14,W i l l I M)
Sanford Motor Co.
1*41 MINI RAM VAN Matk
III conversion, V 6. auto,
P5PB. A/C, new lire*. I7.W)
________ Cell M l 4311
71 OODOE 1 Ion hi top van
Need* bodywork. 5400 Call
3110417_________________
• 40 CHEVY. K10 4X4. Vi. 4 *p .
AC. cruise, dual lank*. Black,
Custom! 54000 311 71*0
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
•ITASCA PHASAR MOTOR
HOME. 1*44, dl«s*l. 22 mpg.
high miles . 51.0001407)410 0*73
PICK UP CAMPER. "Sleeps 4
Sell contained 5*50 llrm
313 444* or 14* 1047__
TRAILER II'. Fullbtd. awning,
root air Extra nice! Only
I1.400OBO.............. J » 7179
1*75 II FI. PLAY-MOR. Light
weight, exc. cond Sleeps 4
5**S........................... M l 04*)
• 1(77 IOUTHW IND MOTOR
HOME. Generator, sell con
Mined. 54000 M l *11*________
• ' l l H O LID AY RAM BLER
turbo diesel, J ) ’, lag axle.
MorNyde, 41.000 ml.. 7,000 KW
gon., Ice maker, mi cro
leveler*. new awning 52(,(00
_
407 214 >175
• *>' FIFTH Wheel. 3)11. sell'
contained. CHA. Power slide
oul, wesher. dryer, awning
ALSO *1 FORD F150 Super
cab loaded! With hlfchl Cost
545.000 Asking 541.000 Com
plele *04 244 n i l
�t r I
i I
t i
- S a n fo rd H erald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T h ursd ay, M ay 27. 1993
vi v
1 1
M
by Chic Young
BLOND! E
t
by Art Sontom
T H E BORN LOSER
T puSHHAS COME TO SHOVC!
J
" * 1’ V
by Chorlot M. Schulz
PEANUTS
YOU CAN T EVEN DECIDE
IF YOU’LL HAVE YOUR
SUPPER IN THE REDDISH
OR THE YELLOW DI5M ..
WOW COULD YOU THINK
THEY'D EVER LET YOU
BE A JUDGE ON THE
SUPREME CO UR T? _
T
((f¥ \
V -L -c
j .
<h
\
f
l.
,L” .
THOSE DI5WE5
SHOULD ALL
BE THE 5AME
C O L O R ..___
OR YOUR DRINKIN6 WATER
IN TH E 6 R E E N DI5H OR
T H E BLUE D IS H !
r . _____
/ __
-T L
by Howl* Schnoidor
E E K A M EEK
What hel s restless
legs syn S rome?
DEAR DR. GOTT! What Is
restless legs syndrome? What
can I do to stop this torture?
DEAR READER: Largely un
recognized by the medical pro
fession. restless legs syndrome Is
u condition marked by Irresisti
ble leg movements associated
with a painless, creeping sensnM on d e e p In t he l o w e r
extremities.
The affliction primarily ufTccts
men and women over 00; more
than 5 percent of the adult
population mny experience RLS.
Symptoms typically occur ul
night or during periods of Inac
tivity. Thus, recreational activi
ties and slrep may be disrupted.
The Intensity of the muscular
Jerking varies. Some people ex
perience occasional problems
(often p receded by several
minutes of nil “ unsettled" feel
ing In the legs), which can be
relieved by walking or rubbing
the legs. Such mild symptoms
rarely Interfere with sleep.
On the other bund, most
patients are extremely bothered
by the crawling sensations and
twitches, which occur with regu
larity. at Intervals of about 00
seconds, forcing these patients
to move their legs vigorously or
get out of bed. This Incessant
sleep disruption leads to fatigue
and s e v e r e e m o tio n a l d is
turbances.
In fact. RLS Is a major cause of
marital difficulties (because the
bed partner Is nlfectcd. too) and
d e p r e s s io n . P a tie n ts wi t h
advanced manifestations of RLS
may contemplate suicide.
The disorder Is frequently
worsened by smoking, cufrclnc.
a warm environment or pro
longed exposure to cold. RLS
may be associated with pre
gnancy. nnemla. rheumatoid ar
thritis. diabetes, kidney failure,
em physem a, leukemia, drug
withdrawal (from tranquilizers,
anti-depressants and sleeping
pills), and a number of muscle
and nerve disorders (Including
nmyloldosls and flbromyosltls).
In contrast, the majority of
patients with RLS have no rec
ognizable, underlying disease.
There are no laboratory tests to
confirm the diagnosis. Rather,
RLS Is suspected In patients who
d es crib e the c h a ra c te ris tic
symptoms.
Although the cause is un
known. many experts believe
ACROSS
42 Slum
44 Shut In
45 Author
Fleming
47 God of love
48 Small ones
82 Eskimo boat
55 Comparative
ending
58 Sends forth
58 Egge
59 Actress —
1 That man
4 Do bottsr
than
9 Chanca .
12 Workers
assn.
13 Aetraaa —
Madron
14 Commotion
15 — flrma
17 Adore
19 Skinny fishes
21 French yes
22 Great
pleasure
25 Sites off In
thin layers
29 Actor —
Asner
30 Fathered
32 Actor
Jannlnsa
33 Youth org.
35 Esale's neat
37 Greek letter
38 Hebrew letter
40 Argued
Luplno
50 Mechanical
man
51 Author Ansls
Outside a London nightclub,
there wan a poster proclaiming:
"Six beautiful dancing girls! Five
beautiful contumest"
There l.n a bridge equivalent to
thin: the revealing pre-emptive
bid. Sup pone you have a two
way guenn for a queen. If an
opponent Inin opened with a
high-level pre-empt, your natu
ral reaction In lo play bln partner
for the queen. Hut nomellmcn
you don’t need lo guenn. you can
liuil out — an In today's deal.
by Jimmy Johnton
EXISTIIOG ORDER THRIVE**
UP0» IGUORADCE
AMD u e e
osjecnve truth add
IMDIVlDUAl REA60W
ARE FEARED A&0V6 A IL
WHY ARE YOU TELLING
HIM THIMG6 LIKE THAT?
□UL3
rJ U J U L IU
1 Strike
2 — de France
3 Mushroom
4 Earache
5 Symbol for
nteket
8 Spire
ornament
7 Hak style
U L Ild
u u u H JL H llJU UUUJ
u u iiu u u r ju u u u u
kJLHJULI U U U
L U U U U UUL-J U U U t t
□ U JU U k J LJLJLJ U U LJ
□ u U U U L lld U U ll
U U J U U L i U llU L U J
UL1ULJ M l JU U U U U
□ U L J LJLJLJ L IU
IdldlilLSUL] U U U U L I U
[J L IU U L K J U U U U I I
' IIIIO M f 1
8 ftedgloue
8 BaS —
to Axika tool
11 Ed«ar Allan
(R U N
20 Disagreeable
woman
22 Amounts
owed
23 Unsuccessful
car
24 — Haute
26 Inward
collapse
27 Clamping
devices
28 Omit from
pronunci
ation
31 TV'S —
Sawyer
34 Consumed
36 Cover (with
hard coating)
39 Beneficiary
of a will
41 Steal
43 Road
surfseer
46 Verne hero
48 502, Roman
49 Marry
50 Coach —
Parseghlan
51 Relative
63 Bird (comb.
19 OM Portu
guese mo
18 Similar lo
form )
84 North of
Okla.
57 Aiming at
A W '1
By Phillip Alder
ARLO AND JANIS
Answer te Previous Pussle
I (I II I
WIN AT
J fS S r f
that RLS Is Inherited and Is the
result of a malfunction of the
same part of the brain that is
associated with Parkinson's
disease.
Went leads the heart king:
four. ace. three. East returns the
heart five: eight. 10, nine. Now
West switches to the club Jack:
queen, ace. seven. Hack comes
the clot) nix, which South
carefully ruffs high.
After drawing trumps. South
has to find the diamond queen.
The computer known that If he
has nine cards missing the
queen, the a priori percentage
play In to cash the ucc and king.
When the queen doesn't drop, he
complulns about bud luck.
T h e robot unsumes that,
because West pre-empted. Eust
must have the diamond queen.
He cashes dummy's ace und
leads the Jack, preparing to
finesse, but East's discard puts
paid to the plan.
The bridge player tries to get a
complete count of the bund.
After drawing trumps, he cashes
dummy's club king, discarding a
diamond. When West falls to
follow suit. South knows that
West started with one spude, two
clubs and at least six hearts,
prohubly seven. This means he
mu s t h a v e t h r e e o r f our
diamonds.
S m ilin gly inwurdly. South
plays the diamond Juek to his
king and leuds the diamond
nine, finessing when West plays
low.
HOROSCOPK
A
NORTH
akqj i
f it
♦ A J 10J
anqt
-
WEST
as
V K 0 J 10702
♦ Q7 2
♦J9
HJ-IJ
EAST
a 7 63
f A5
♦5
4 a 1066532
SOUTH
a A toss 4
as 3
♦ K 9 86 4
a7
Vulnerable: Fast-West
Dealer: West
West
3a
Pats
South
4+
North
Dbl.
Pass
East
4a
Pass
Opening lead: V K
, X' J V
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In
19) If you are faced with u
order to expedite a complicated
situation today, you might mukc problem todny, don’t Jump to
Take advantage of any op a hasty deal that tends to benefit conclusions. There Is a chance
that your first Ideas arc not
portunities for travel that you your adversary more than you.
likely lo be your best ones.
might gel In the year ahead. Don't fly olT the runwuy without
AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Fcb. 19)
Some wonderful experiences are your propeller.
VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) An Your best possibilities for finan
Indicated, and you might find a
way to do something that will he Im portant o b jective cun be cial success toduy derive from
situations where you have some
achieved today, provided you
commercially profitable.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) mukc things happen Instead of degree or expertise. Wandering
In unfamiliar fields could prove
You are likely to find ways to do waiting for them to happen.
.
things today that can advance Your success Is rclutcd lo your expensive.
your personal Interests. Htil In Initiative.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) He
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) careful toduy thut you do not.
your rush to fulfill your own
desires, you might not treat There Is a possibility that you prejudge people or situations.;
others so well. Get a Jump oil life might repent un old mlstuke Situations thut you Initially;
by understanding the Influences toduy Instead of profiting from a assess optimistically might be
thut are governing you In the past experience. Subdue your Just the opposite.
year ahead. Send for Gemini's actions until y o u 've had a
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Astro-Graph predictions today chance to clearly study matters.
This Is not a good day to ultempt
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In assignments with which you're
by mailing $1.25 plus a long,
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d a situation that Involves others unfamiliar. It could be wiser to
envelope lo Astro-Graph, c/o this as well as yourself today, you wall until you have someone
newspaper. P.O. Itox 44G5. New must think In terms of the who can provide you with guid
York. NY 10103. He sure Instate genernl good. All muBt benefit ance through Oil1maze.
equally or your Idcus won't
your zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) work.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. you feel a need for Instant
People with whom you're in
volved todny will put consider 21) Developments that you con gratification today, you may
able stock In your Ideas anti sider priority matters might not either spend more money than
opinions. However, you must be be of cquul significance to your you should or pay t(H) high a
careful not to pretend you're an associates today. This could cre price for whul you get.
expert about something you’re ate an atmosphere where people (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
work at cross purposes.
not.
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 28, 1093
by Bob Thavet
FRANK AND ERNEST________________
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, May 27, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 27, 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>, May 27, 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; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f2a54f344c331a941548c43954917e3f.pdf
5bf6ed5336a30dd72485119ea9a7bdbb
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
85lh Yoar, No. 216 - Sanford. Florida
N ew s d ig e s t
V
io
len
ce
in
sch
o
o
ls
Educators seeking
At a glance
answers to problem
By V IC K I DaSORM IER
Herald Stall Writor
Mtrald PKolo by Tommy Vincent
Employee of the Month
The C ity of S an lord Em p lo yee ot |hn Month lot
May is F ire lig h te r tM T Tim o thy E G ia c e y
Sanford Mayor B e tlye S in d h right [iresonted the
award to G ra c e y this week at C ity H all G ra c c y
was nom inated tor h is o u tsta n d in g porlorm anco
a s a firelig hter
S A N K O H I) — W h ile 11III1 la ls in
S e in t n n le C m m iv d o n I see the
p ru h lc m nl v in le n e e In nut d is lr le l
n r 111 m is a s an a e n le one. Ilie v are
t r y in g in e n i l i a n v n e e t im ie e s
helo re Iht* la k e plaee
" K v e n nne Ini Itlenl Is nne Ion
m a n y , sa id Mill M nm e p iln e lp .il ,n
S a illn r t l M ltldle S e lln n l
I here h a v e I teen I I s lu t le n ls
su sp e n d e d nr ex p e lle d t ills se lln n l
y e a r Im h a v in g b ro ugh t g u n s in
se lln n l O n o n ly one o e c n re iic e w a s
a w eapo n llre tl In that ease, a
y o u n g w n tn a ii w a s shot In 1 lit- knee
h y a i e itle n l d u rin g a scu ttle over a
saw ed n il sh o tg u n
H i e in m ih e r nl In c id e n ts In v o lv
in g k n iv e s a n d w eap o n s Itro u g lil nn
in selitMil p ro p e rly Is hitcher, ac
c u r d in g H i s t a t is t ic s f r iiin D r
lln r le n s e K v .ills ' u llle e a l the S u m
m ile ( m in i v p n h lle sc h o o ls
Sem inole County schools polled Mils m orn in g said they are
taking a proactive approach to violen ce prevention In Hie
schools through:
• active checkin g o f all reports ol weapons on cam pus
• Im m ediate cheekin g o f lockers when there Is Just cause
• con tinu in g education about alternatives to violen ce
• w ork in g with fam ilies to encourage less violent behavior
• sending a strong m essage about the consequences o f dealing
with problem s violen tly
A l L y m a n H ig h S c I iim i I re e e tillv
se v e ra l s lt id f iils Nverc a lle g e d ly In
v n lv e il in p la n tin g a p ip e h iu n li in a
h a lh ro m n sta ll \ u one w as lu p ire d
In I lie Im Id e m , Ilin u g h a leat her
Fireworks
in court
Dew stop by for a spot of tee
BRIEFS
Victim remains unidentified
By SANDRA ELLIO TT
Herald Staff Wider
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Clarification
From s ta ff reports
INDEX
B rid g e ...........................4B
C la s s ifie d s ...........8B .7B
C o m ic s .................... ...4 B
C ro s s w o rd ..................4B
D ea r A b b y ...................3B
D e a th s .......................... 5A
D r. Q o tt........................ 4B
E d ito ria l..................... 4A
F lo rid a ..................... ...2 A
H o ro s c o p e ..................4B
M o v ie s .......................... 3B
N a tio n ...........................BA
P e o p le .......................... 3B
P o lic e ........................... 3A
School M e n u ............. 3A
S p o rts ................... 1 B,2B
T e le v is io n ................... 3B
W e a th e r....................... 2A
Slight chance of showers
Partly
Cloudy
F or m ore w e ath t
A pair of golfors left a trail bohlnd thorn In Iho
oarly m o rning dew at Iho Heathrow Country
P a rtly r liiu d v w ith a
s lig lll r l l i i l i r r nl al
le rn u u n s I iu s v it s m
llm u d e r s in r in s . 11iy>h
In l I ie m i d 8 0 s
S m ilh c iis ! w in d 5 in
IO m p li. C lu m i'i- ul
ra in 2 0 percent
ig e 2A
Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl
Club near Iho AAA international headquarters
Tho club is located al Heathrow
SANKOHI)
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lire tv m k s s in inn p in iiip lin g Alton I in NViihhnld
See M re w o rk s , P ag e HA
Cities ready to provide summer recreation
Sanford
By NICK PFE IFA U F
H erald S t a ll W riter
i ( iiilllilie tin use Im s u m m it nl
iHH.'t w as a p p ru v e il I Ills past week
I in *11 n s i.u ie d u s in g Hie l. u ili
Lake Mary
lies
By NICK PFE IF A U F
H erald Staff W riter
Iasi
N f.il
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su m m e r p in g r.im
lim n
lll"\ llig
III*
the S . i I n . i
Hull A l 111 n lai 1I 1 I n
SANK* >l<l)
I lie 1 ii v s s u in m e i
le u e a iim i p m g i.m i w ill e iin iiim e
u s in g S .m iu rd (• v m iia s iie s A ssm i.i
lin n l a i i h i i e s
A n . ig r c u n u ii in
Board asks
removal of
a member
I in a g iu in c u t lur 1 lit* S a n ln rd
C iv m u .is lie s I.a t in v . a l (><)| K 25111
I ’laee. is e lle i liv e M ay 1 th ro u g h
See Sanford. Page 8 A
L A K E . M A IO — \ 1 li.n ig i ul p la n s
h a s h e e u . i i i i i u i i u i e d Im L a k e
M . iin s S iiu m iu rei te a lio u p iiig i.u n
A lle r n u o ii p r u g i.m is nn ill lie added in
Bat-ter up
By SANDRA ELLIO TT
H orald S t a ll W riter
I. ( ) \ ( i t\ ( ) ( ) | )
SAN KO KD
M illet lilt inn 11. r a il K d id S l i r r l .
< Im h liila
nn. is tine nl
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r illir s d a v 11I14I1I a l l l i r r n iu r i nl frill S l r r r l an d
S a n ln rd A v e n n r m a re v e r s e -s lin g p r o s iiiiiilu n
r ra ck '(It inn*11 hv .Sanlnrd |in llr r The arrest report
Inillt a lr il l l i r t li.u g c a g a in st llruNNii nn. is (mis
sessio n nl r n n n ih iis , u n d e r 20 g ra in s
ItriiNvn
nn. is nut arreste d Im a n v se x u a l a c t iv it y lu ll n n lv
Ini iht po ssessio n nl r a im lh u s
NVho d isco ve re d I lie Im n ih w as
h a d lv sh a k e n I>\ 11
A Nveekenil e n n le re iii e m i se lln n l
vin len ee lia s g ive n nne |>.irenl linpe
See Violence. Page 5A
| i n-
See Board, Page 3A
Wright set
for Geneva
task force
By J. MARK BARFIELD
H orald S e n io r S t a ll Writor
1. 1 h i g w i i i i d
< iin ( mmu i s s i i i u will eiiuihiei .1
p nhl l e l i e . u m g M.iv 17 o n NvIlUhei
in i i ' i i i i i Ni ' t ude Knl m 1f i i i u i l llnaiil
rue ml i e i l . v u u i f De n n i s h u m ulllee.
A i MiuidaN n ig lil s m i l l i n g , re
in . lin in g C K H m u iih e r s . K r n e s i
lu lu s p ie s u ile d .1 1111-11111 lie wrote,
sig n e d hv o ilie r Im a ril iiie m h e rs
•ilo r la l.a lo s k l. W . i n u i H u ll an d
G e o rg e V a lk e iih u r g . 1 a il in g Im
D u n n s re s ig n .illo n o r re m o v a l Irom
o ilie r
I he r e iiia lu m g hoard m e m h e rs
c la im D e n n is vio lated H ie h o ard 's
ru le s a n d le g iila lio iis in d e a lin g
w ith a e a se a g a in s t A A A Tree
S e rv ic e . D e n n is sa id sh e w as a
I r i f i i d o l llie tree s e rv ic e o w n e rs. Mr
a n d M rs lle n r v H a rd y , a n d InI f l i f ile d on l lie u I h I i . i II d e sp lle a
u m l l l u nl i i i i u e s i
D e n n is cum
p la in e d a h o iil llie h a n d lin g o l the
ease 10 M avo i L o v e s lr a iu l. d e sp lle
llie la e l II w as an a e liv e ease ag a in st
ho ard ru le s
A s a result o| Hie | miliiic s In v o lve d .
C K H c h a irw o m a n I'a i C o r h ln an d
h o .n il in e m h e i H u ll L o m a x r e
sig n e d C iu le e n lo re e m e iil o llle e r
H uh H .ik u a lso le s ig u e il. m p a ri,
o v u u l l i e l s i n nl lu s li.u id liiig ol Hie
ease
M ille r Irie il in d e le iid D e n n is hy
s ia im g she re e e iv e il In lo rm a tlo u
a lm u l llu - ease Iro m a l l i l r i l p a rty .
•lin u iiv K uss. .u n i d ia l sh e d id 1101
gel il illr e u I v Iro m 1I11- ll a n l v s
K o ss. a lilio u g h a p riv a te e lt l/e n . Is
re gard e d hy in .in v a s a p o litic a l
lo ree lu L o u g w iim l |m lit iis a n d c ity
h a ll h u s lu e s s L o v e s lr a iu l re le rs to
n g u l.11 .u iiN 11 a s
I >ui m g dn
\ p n l I 1 i a v 1 ......
m is s io n n n ' t in g I ' . u k s . m il l l u n
a lu m I im . tut
Ii il 111 H u ll,m il n
■ |lli s li ll .1 1 n lllllU s s liill lli'U s in n u li
i l i n i su g g i s li d 1111 ig i,1111s i i i n i l l i
n .d ii 111 ul I1.1II i I. in 111 ie .il mu p m
g i.m is 1 u iiip li ii lu ll <l. in i n 11 iiiiu i
I'lu g i.m is a n d a 1 m id i.n a tm n p m
See Lake M ary, Page 5A
H«r*ld Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl
Malcolm Garey, also known as the Bat Man, will continue to thrill
audiences at Flea World this weekend with his demonstrations about
bats and other things that go bump in the night While the owl, the bat
and the monitor lizard pictured here are stuffed for posterity, Garey
has live samplos hoping to flap their way into your heart.
( JK N K V A
A S i'in iiiu li ( u i i i i I n
ap p o in te e in Ha ( i.'in 'v a H ubble
task In ict s a y s lie s t p ia lllle il In
s e t V e .1 s .1 11 e x p e 1 1 1111 1b e
g io im ilw ’.ile i e o n d lllu iis lu re
l. a s i T iie s d .iv s p n si m id n ig h t
a p p n l n l m i n i n l D a v id W r ig h t
.m g u i'd (ie u e v a re s u le n is an d Hep
M a rv in C o u c h , a iilh n i ol Hie b ill
e ie a llu g llu task lo in T h e Ii g lsla
1 Io n s p e i H u a l l y i -. i Ile il Im a
" h y d r o g e o lo g ic a l e x p e rt on tlu
Cieiu-N a I re sliN v a lu L e n s ." W rlg h l
Is a c i v i l e n g in e e r a n d lo r m c i
e x e u iiiv c v ice p re s id e iii ol C a m p .
D re sse r an d M cKee Inc. He lia s
n p c ra il'd h is 11nn 11 e n g in e e rin g eon
s u l l i i i g l l n i i lot a h o u l iN v o n io u lh s
( o iie li a n il llie r e s iile n ls p ic t u r e d
K e v in K o h le r, w ho eo a u lh o r e il llu
h e 11 1 li m .11 k I) 11 h h I r s i 11 d v .
" H y d ro g e o lo g y In Hie A re a ol a
I'l'c sh w a te r L e n s in Hu- F lo rid a
A ip iH c r S y s ie m . N ortheast S e m in o le
C o u n t y . F lo rid a " The la s k loree.
1'(>m prised nl sta le a n il local repre
s c i i i l l i v c s . is c h a rg e d 10 review
ex ist lu g rig id .H u m s a lle illu g llie
h iih h lc a n d in le p m l le i iM im iu id a
H u lls 11.1 a n y i l l . l u g e s In ih e
L e g ls k illlle b \ Dei ;t |
W rig h t sa id lu- c a n le p r e s u ii
h lllls e lt a s . 111 expel I o il llie lu ih h le
"I h ave m i p in h lu n s ta n d in g up
a n d s a v in g I'm .111 h id e p e n d e iil
expert on llie .11 ip ille r m C ie n e v a ,"
sa id W i Igln
W rlg h l sa id lie s iu d le il g ra d u a te
i-u g ln e e rtn g Iro m a Im e m n si expert
ill h v ilrn g e n ln g y . llie s illily nl llie
IIIU N IIIH III nl w ater th ro u g h llie
See W right, Page 5A
�1993
2A - Sanlord Horald. Sanford, Florida - Wodnosdnv. May 5. 199
. , ri ••x
i■-
r -Tw% . K " l
Chiles’ budget for year
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
$35 billion budget signed; prison program vetoed
TB cases apparently on Increase
F o u r M Y E R S — A lii.s p lla l p r c s h lc n l said h r w o uld a s k I h r
('e n te rs tor D ise a se C o n tro l a n d I’re ve n tlo n In A tla n ta a n il L c c
C o u n ty h e a lth o ffic ia ls to In v r-sllg u lt- a n ap parent In e r r a s r In
tu h e re u lo sts e a ses
.
I.ee M e m o ria l H o s p ita l p re sid e n t d im Na h a i r . " io \«
T u e sd a y ro u te s after a report sho w ed sin c e last M a s. >2
em p loyer s had co n ve rte d - m e a n in g they tested p o sitiv e lor
Infectio n w ith I II a lte r p re v io u s ly le s tln u negative.
T h e 112 Infected em p lo ye e s are not e o n lu g tm is a n d ate not
sit k w ith I II a lth o u g h th e y d«» h ave a I In IO e lia m r ‘ b it in g
th e ir Itle llm e ol d e v e lo p in g It
...........................
T h e e m p lo ye e s represent 4 7 percent ol the e stim a te I .120
w ho w ere tested lif t ween M av IfMW a n d A p ril U» A lth o u g h
th e n - are m o re e m p lo ye e s to he le sie rl. the rate so la . is alm o st
a s h ig h a s that ol M ia m i's J a c k s o n M em o rial H o sp ita l in I » *<>
d u rin g Its n a tio n a lly p u h llc l/c d e m p lo y e e I llo u lh r e a k
............ ;
By BILL BERQSTROM
A sso c ia te d P tn ss W riter
TALLAH ASSEE
Cm»v Law Inn C h ile s
sa id lie II c a ll a spe, tal le g is la t iv e se ssio n
h cln tc J u ly to re w tlte a p riso n e x p a n sio n
p tn g ra m lie vetoed In-lore s ig n in g a $.15
b illio n s la b budget for the next lin eal year
C h a r s i,-a lly a b ill o l goods tltal the
p c ,i|,1c ol M o il,la won i Imy
C h ile s sa id ol
Ib c law m a k e s p. Ison p lan
lln
I lot l,l.» S h e I lls A s s o c ia t io n a n d
S c n .ii,
P i , - a , I, i l l A n d , . I'le n s h a w h ad
n .g , d Im n t,, li I u s ia n d b ill < lilie s sa id II
w-.is .i w eak a n d shallo w g esture at a lim e
W hen we need a deep a n d s lu in g c o in m ll
lilt III If i | mihltf sill* t V
C h ile s .............. ... . ., '25 , c n l a pa, k clg a
irlf* ' t.i x tin i r . i s r In f illllii
\ fKMf p riso n
beds o vei the next liv e y e a rs W ith m ore
lh ,in I .MHI beds a v a ila b le lot use t ills year
, it iis b .iw .i la , k so n v III,- K e p u b lle a n w ho
m ay , b a lletig e < b ile s in the I*Mf-I g o ve .n o . s
t . i i , s.in l rlie la w m a k e rs p la n to b u ild
7 ( X mt | ii tso11 beds w a s ad eq u ate a n d < aile d
III, yeln .III in s t ill lo lb , I , glsl.it ill e
2
Firefighter sues for violation of rights
T O U T L A U D E R D A L E - A re llre tl llre lltfh le r h a s tiled s o il
a u a ln s t the e ltv ol Tort l.a u d e n la le . e ln lm liig the lire
d ep a rtm en t v io late d Ills rig h ts h y re q u irin g h im m p a ss a
p h y s ic a l Illn e s s test to w o rk a s a lire inspector
1 lobby Cilcntt. 51 . w ho in I P 70 b e ca m e the llrst b la c k perso n
h ire d bv the Fort l.a u d e n la le F ire D e p artm en t, sa id the « i n
used the ru n n in g test to e x c lu d e h im Iro n , c o n sid e ra tio n lot the
fire In sp ecto r 's |ob b e cau se ol h is age a m i ra re
He had m ru n I 5 m ile s In less th an Id 5 " " " " " " lb
co m p le ted tin - m u te in l -l m in u te s
In s ,rectors .h e c k b u ild in g s an d b o n .e s lot h a / a id s in an
ellort to prevent llt e s
. . . .
N rw re c ru its, he w as told had to ro m p le ie .. s is who h
in c lu d e h a u lin g bos, up se v e ra l lllg h .s ol s la b s and s w .m n .m c
fX) y a rd s tu llv clo th ed He p a sse ,I a ll but the lim n in g tesl
.......................................... ..
. o u n tv p riso n
...
..
. Ilil.t k e v e ry c lll/ e n ol F lo rid a s lio illd be
o u tra g e d ." lie sa id
Hv v e to in g the beds,
wd'll gel a. least a 2 «M pen « "• un f a s , ...
r r s ln r t r ii’
e v e ry c l l i / e i l o l the sla te Is g o in g lo be al
,,e, p u p il sp e n d n .g n ve. h;s. ve-u
I I , „ S | , I d s . n a il, sin e , 1'f‘ Mf n
i Isk
ni
" | (|fm i hear a n y e o n s e iis u s on Ills p la n b>
ra ise tax es I h ea rd a lot ol , o n se tisu s o n the
L e g is la tu re 's p lan I lint w a s In the budget. I
hope tin- L e g is la tu re o v e rrid e s Ills veto ."
im lv e is lt v stu d e n ts w ill be boost, d by •• 1 1
C r e n s h a w s a id
C h il e s s a id the
la w m a k e rs p la n d e p e n d s on bond s a le s
'' s la t e w o rk, I s left w ith,M il .-u s e s In. H i,. »
w o uld a. lu a llv p a y lot o n ly J 700 beds an d
y e a .s w ill get a J p e n e n l pav ra ise ette, In
w o u ld .i I m a k e any new beds a v a ila b le lo . a l
le a s, two y e a rs
' V n h e . Im d g , • I" in s « b ile s e li.u in a te d
. to. p. Iso n s at e lu ll • lilie s sa id
u s in g b is hm i" in y e n , power m* b id , <1
I he v e in e d p riso n s p e n d in g p m p o s a ls
$ 2 2 m illio n bn •'
p r o ,» s m ii l
...I lu lle d $17 5 m illio n to b u ild two ' i :»m bed
b u ild in g a d d itio n m d e q u ip ..,,m l •" 1
p. Iso n s .m il I lu c e 251, bed wo. k , a m p s St, -l
Ilea , b < n llU in illllV < "U rge
. . . llllo n lo . debt s e r v ic e o il b o n d s lo .
$ 2 m lllto n m .............
b in d s In a
c o .re , lio n fa c ilitie s . $•» (I m illio n lo . d o i.n l
p n v a .e , iim p a iiv tor w a s .,- m e
lo rie s to ad d MHI b e d s a l A vo n P a rk
p r.M .s sm g «„ us, w a s ,,- n r ,- n ih h . I ...
C o n e , tlo unl lu s t ilu iln n a n d $ J I m illio n to
h ig h w a y , o n s ,n a t io n
S I b u iilh o n l,*i a
b u ild e,m e et tonal m en tal l.e a llb la, lim e s
F I n r „ la M a i,
D i m e r s . l v b u s in e s s
H i e new b u d g e, lit, h id e s $.'»5ff m illio n lot
leetm n ln gv , enter
11. . . . le a n ,- A ndrew relief Un h id in g low
$ 1 2 in llllo n for e q u ip m e n t l" f •' P " b l"
In c o m e h o u s in g
r e p a ir o l d a m a g e to
tuna,I, a s tlu g stall,»n
guy e. iii.ie .it b .H id in g s an d p a rk s a n d a $25
Felon may
not merit
transplant
Spouse of AIDS victim granted a divorce
B y A s s o c ia te d P r a s s
M IAM I — A m a n w ho s a \ s h is It .n /lllu .i s i.t p p r . w ile gax.
|,|,n A ID S - a n d c o n tin u e d to h ave sex w ill, other m en - w as
g ,anted a d iv o rc e bv a lodg e w ho a lso notified pros,-, u n it s
u I mmi! her a c tiv itie s
| , „ le o n e W lie e la n d . if f . h a d u n p io le , le d sex
w htl,
k n o w in g ly b e in g tn le d e d w ill. lb , A ID S v iru s
a v .n ln i.o n ol
sla te law D ade J u d g e A la n H o ld ru le d M o n ,la .
Tfu- husband Urine Wheela.nl also 2»............d a . o d AIDS
alley m ee tin g Ia n n one W h e n she ........ a trs. show m g s|„ w as
H IV po sitive the two d ecid ed to m a .rv
. . . .
,
A lt,-, liv in g lo g e .h e . to. tom m o n th s l t . , „ . * bee la in
lea. n e t b o ll, were H l \ p o s .l.v , Hu. W in -, lan d ,ln n lo u n d old
m e d ic a l re co rd s Unlit atm g b is w ile knew she w as H l \ m b - « d
w ell belon they met and then d ls, o \, u d sl„ w a s d a lin g o lb , i
m en lie sued lie . Ini d llo l, e
III I )c, e lllb e l In sued lie . I„. h a lt r .V a lle g in g that l.u , len m
know m g h gav, h im a s e x u a lh i.a n s u n it a b lc d ise ase w iilio u l
Ills , o ils,-III I b e , IM lta s e h a s vet In go In it ia l
I ,\,
ks, .W
ill I
' I,m* i
a i lit,, i s yy b< l a, v 1 h* lp< 11 i •
S 111 i MH, t.ii a m a n III n o d " I
ii
Ii, a ll
ii
a lis p la lil
say
M,« .
•
'
i a II I III g 11, Il.l •
' 111 a l , ■) . i l l ' 1 I1
s( . u r n
1, l i e Mr. i i l i u m ll »» ....... .
i n c 1III • • .i iti
•
1* 11* It. nn< 11
1 . 1NS 1• ».. .
i*|« til ■■! 1 ' 1 ks, It
«
i«*.
l
i
t
t
1m
•' 1'
I nf ll •
1
v ill • ii.i H ill • !l l i f t s I. -1
>., 1HIM 'x ||| * »* ’ *f I ' M 1 l " l ril.l 111
M i 1t.lfll .1 • 'll
It.no
I I Ml J
• ll.ll |,: rx
Im
i ■till- >1
W fit'll!
. ||. . ks lb b.,s Mill • OH,, s l» . II
, , , 111,1 It >1 . >1 I, ||till! S III I Im . III.I
New commander takes over Eglin AFB
It,,I Mi- , t* Ml i m o .im > w ll>i
. h i n n ily b is i im | mI, mi i i i s i i i
,m. , s.iid b* w ill , 11* w il In •>if 1
lit .,11 Ii.in s p r .in l
U lin n n
m ri
on .li' a l l , , m i ,| s -,u»1 •
Ills. W lit
I It b ill,
s .o il In I
liosb .,11,1 is l iv in g I m l, l..ib ilil.,n
.m il lia s |in ii, ,1 lln s \t iss i mm
< In ih I i . i i i I b u n Ii m| Svy i l / , I lau d
in S i I i .In is i tt ,i111s
||t s in m i b o il an yb o d y
\bs
It. h i m it s.m l
b s in ,id ,-In f
n ,.i ki i n \ . I i l l , -, •in < yy b.,1 bap
|n in J in Ins past
i IMw , y * i
s i n , , |>titlin g <b'
. Im n Ii last s iit u o n i
B< in n 11
................
J w t ill tool um t,
, , lint s iln I Im ii , la I i i i i * s I on >n
lltuld Photo b, lommi Vlnttn,
Dodge Caravan donated to Police Explorers
FC,I IN AIK TOUCH MASK - There was no ceremony Im tin
new commander ol The KgUn An Tone Has,- who rank over
alter Ills predecessor was (lied for his ml, lit alleged
mlsmnnngfmerit ol the ( 17 raign plan, ,level,,pimni
r. ..
Evorybody
_h
rin iin
n
u d oirn
s m Bob
D anco
Dodgo. 5152
H ig hw ay 17 92 Sanfo rd , haa donatod a 1993
D odgo C a rav a n to Iho S a n lo rd P o lico Dopart
fimnt for uso in P o lico Exploror work Show n at
th„ p rm o n tatio n corom ony yostorday. stan d in g
lln ,m le lb P o lico Fxptoror A dviso r ottlcor Mlko
niouram
M ,i| ( ir n M lr h iir l l liilr h k o |>.issrtl tfu
l» th k
1111111. *i >
laigon lot the ladio can led m icmain in <................ .. t w ill,
h e a d ,I,la r ie is Stall lo l b ig C o n S ie w a iK i.m s io i, no Monday
D ele nse S e c re ta ry l.e s A s p ln tile d H ut, hko as , o im n a m b i ol
the A ir Fo rce D evelo p m en t Test C e n lc i on l i n l . n ovei
q u e stio n a b le pay m e n ts m ad e n> Mi D o n n e ll D o u g la s m a n u tai
h ire r ol the ( 17
( i , ,|,slo t, a, ■ e u liia le d lh< p o s lllv , in a p u p a l, d s l a t , .........
, lltU g K g h ll s i n , III s e lf, no n a s I lie A ll I o n , s 1,-x l has,
In Ills new job < la n s lo ii vx 111 l„ a, ■ b a t e " | dev, lu p in e and
testing n u ll n il, leal W eapons
Taylo
r. C
ity C
C o m m is s io n e r A A M cC la n ah a n ,
Tavlor.
C ity
B ob D anco prosonPng tho k e y s to Mayor Bottyo
S m ith , and S a n lo rd P o lico Ch.o t R alp h R u sso ll
K no o ling. po lico o*ploror Tam m y Taylor and C[)l
C la ro n c o Am orlno
F a s h io n s c a p e h o n o rs m o m s
to m o rr o w at s h o w in S a n fo rd
DuPont Co. fined $500,000
Dy NICK PF E IF A U F
H orald S t a ll W riter
O ld A N D O — D a m a g e s u it s a lle g in g that a p, s in id,
d am a g e d lu llag e a n d u lite r > n ip s m ay be speeded up a s a result
ul a federal p.dge s $ 500,000 lin e a g a in st D uP o nt < n g m w e s
S A M n id i
\ S p i m g F a s h io n s , ape event yyill
he held lu m o iro w h i d o w n to w n S a n lo rd begin
m u g ai l I iO a m A , llv t lle s w ill , enter In K a m i
A lle y . Ill, ru v e ie d . b ric k e d b re e /e w a y on the
li, H 11K i l l side , ,1 I-., i si f Ii si SI r e d
Kv, n i s p n k c s p c is u n Kay H arth o lo m ew sa id
Hu, s is w ill be se re n ad e d bv a s tro llin g m u s ic ia n ,
a s lo cal in ,,d e ls present
Ito u n d the ( In, k
fa sh io n s
Fund w ill In c lu d e go urm et box Io n , lie s catered
by S o u p to N u ts, c o n ta in in g sp e c ia l c h ic k e n
sa la d . F li n ch m il. h u ll, a n d a d e lic io u s dessert
( ‘,,si Im ih c lu n c h Is $ 51.50. w h ic h w ill In c lu d e
c llg lh lllt v lot m an y door p rize s
Betw een I I JO an d I JO. lo cal m o d e ls w ill be
sh o w ln g s p e c ia l c lo th in g for new m o th e rs to
g ra n d m o th e rs w ho w ill ce le b ra te th e ir d ay th is
S u n d a y F a s h io n s w ill he s u p p lie d b y L u is ' P lace.
** H u n d re d s ol la w s u its h ave l.een tiled lit F lo rid ., an d other
states ag a in st the e h e m lc a l c o m p a n y , a lle g in g d ia l the
pesticid e H c n la lc D F w as d e le ,liv e a n d c a u se d ile h M iiilllf s .
s tu n tin g a n d o th e r c ro p p ro b le m s
| l„ l grow ers h a v e a, . used D uP o nt „l sta llin g an d h u m p ,-, m g
researc h efforts. U S . D istric t J u d g e .1 Hubert K lllo tl .ig ic e d .
ru lin g that D u P o n t bad m ad e a "d e lib e ra te ello rt to delay tin
g a th e rin g of e v id e n c e in se v e ra l c a se s tiled In G e o rg ia
F a r l W e lls e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r of the F lo rid a N u rse ry m e n and
G ro w e rs A sso c ia tio n , sa id M o nd ay he hopes the lin e levied bv
the C o lu m b u s , ( la . Judge w ill ............. the c o m p a n y ..............
la st,-i to re so lve q u e stio n s o ver H c n la lc I >1*
From Associated Press reports
■, j , i 11 ,| ,n i■ttI.>v s < ,III mils
I In ' hill, Il talsi it M I K H H I 'll
Itiggcr an d H cttci F,.revet F a s h io n s K n ig h ts
S h u ,- S t o ic , a n d V in c e n t J e w e le rs
" A v a ila b le as an ad d ed Ic a t u ic . It a illio ln m c w
sa id
w ill be p b o lu g la p h v by S l.o lii
A n o th e r h ig h lig h t <»l the < vent, ' s h ,- c u
tin n e d .
w ill be d is p la y s b y a n tiq u e d e ale rs
d resse d in period d resse s, a lo n g w ith dow er c a r ls
teat tirin g p la n ts an d cu t Mow e rs tor M o th e rs
Day."
S a n fo rd 's d o w nto w n p o lice p a rtro lm a n H ill
C r a p p s w ill lead the F a s h io n s c a p e m o d e ls In b is
lu r n n f-ih c c c n im y p o lice u n ifo rm
The event Is sp o n so red by- S I. L u c ia F e s tiv a l
a n d the S a n lo rd H is to ric D o w n to w n W a lc r lm u l
A sso c ia tio n . P ro ceed s w ill be used lo p u rc h a se
a d d itio n a l period c o s lu m c s (or sp e c ia l e v e n ts
staged lor M ain Street a n d yvaterfri.nl e v e n ts
F o r re se rv a tio n s a n d tic k e ts, co ntact I lit- F irst
S tre e t G a lle r y . 20J E
F irs t S tre e t. P h o n e .
J 2J - 5I I 7H.
tb, past t,an n n ,n ib s i l i i Mimti
1111n t i .os. i s i ii h . i I i i / i <1 by s ,n
m il I, It \ \ ,Ixx •i Now III, v I,
« iiim , , ■ n d Mn , i m m i.d 1 1 , in 1 1
w b n li Mn s \y, i, not aw ai* ol
■ lim in ' iln b in d la is in u m n ;b i
i n n is li iln , b in i It s iv p u l.11 ion
I b, sy hot, t h in g i s m i s
. 1 i s i n i tdiii*
s in
s a id
Ms
h u sb a n d a n d I lia s , h e rn in ib is
li.w n lo i a lo ng im n \S i \ , pul
..in hv r s In b in d bu n I m i i s an d
In Ip
I III III,III, V Ill«ll lia s III < Il
d so la i by ill, i Im n b lia s
g u n , - l <> t b v M i m p b i s
|i no lias, , I ( iig .n i lia iis p l. in i
l o ud In,
w h ic h sp> > la b /, s in
■ otic, Mug m ,n ic y lo i ir a u s p la n i
b o p ilu ls H c n n i'll d ues lint lia s '
,u i c s s in lb , b in d s , ih c com
pans sa id
i . iis i
LO TTERY
M I A M I - H or o aro tho
w i n n i n g n u m b o r s s o lo c lo d
T uo sd ay in Iho F lo rid a Lottory
Cash 3
5-1-4
Play 4
3-B-8-7
S a n f o r d H c ia lc l
W ednosday, May 5, 1993
Vol 85. No 216
Publlthad Dally »nd Suiway, eicepl
Saturday by Th# Sanfo'd Harald,
Inc 300 N Franch Ava , Sanlord.
Fla 32771
SacondClaaa Poalaga Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
oKIcaa
POSTMASTER Sand addraaa changaa
to THE SANFORD MERALO, P O
Ooa 1887, Sanford. F I 32772-1667
Subaclp.lon Rataa
(Dally A Sunday)
Homo Dallvary
Mall
SMontha
818 80
82* 00
• Montha
83800
84800
1 Yoor
878.00
188 00
Florida Raaldanla mual pny r s aalaa
la i In addition to talaa abova
In d iiy P iir lly e l,in d y yvlth .i
slig h t c h im e ,•nl n llc iH u u u show
e rs nr lln m d c rs to rm s . H ig h In
ih c m id HOs S o u llic iis l w in d 5 In
10 m p h C h u i ic - nl ru in 2(>
percent
T im l g h l : S lig h t c h u r n , • ul
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lu lr. Low In Ih c m id lid s. L ig h t
yvtud. C h u n c c n l ru in 2 0 p e r,-,-ill
T h u r s d a y : P u rity c lo u d y w ith
u c h u n c c ul n lli-r i.,i,m lim n
, 1,-rs lu rm s . H ig h In the up p er
HOs W in d c u sl 5 in 1(1 m p h
( 'liu iic -u t ru in JO percent.
H x t c n d e d f u r e e a s t : F r id a y
l hr,(Ugh S u n d a y P a rtly c h u n k
d a y s and la ir ul u lg lii
□
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
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FI L.iuJHo.uh
Fori Myers
Gainesville
Homestead
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Miami
f*ens«scola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
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W Palm Beacli
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NATIONAL TEMPS
| 1EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
Trtnper.ilure* tmficail** previous cl,it '
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81 A4 1
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Atlantic City
68 VI
Baltimore
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SU N D A Y
SATURDAY
FR
ID
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T H U R SD A Y
Billings
66 VO
( dy
W E D N E SD A Y
Ptly cldy 85 02
Ptly
cldy
85
02
Uir mingham
Ptly cldy 85-02
1 08 ( lr
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Ptly cldy 85-02
Bism.ir t k
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VO
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Boston
AS 4V
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Burlington VI
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STATISTICS
TIDES
Charleston S C
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MOON PHASES
Charleston W Va
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T H U R SD A Y :
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Charlotte N C
T h e h ig h ic m p e r a l u r e In
Ctteyenne
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6/ V/ 01 dr
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Denver
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May 2 1
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Des Moines
66 S4
2:4J P III New Sm yrna Beach:
Detroit
68 VV 01 ( lr ,
A venue
M 2 1 p Ul
86 I I
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Honolulu
In g h s H 151 u m
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Houston
BV V)
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p c i b id . e u d lu g a l M a m
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Indianapolis
Cocoa Bench: Itlg lls. 5101 ., ill
Jackson Miss
83 V?
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FIRST
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u n la y w a s 74 d e g re e s a n d
Los Angeles
;o VV
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Memphis
th 60
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BEACH CONDITIONS
W e d n e sd a y 's e a rly m u iiiln g Inyy
Mil Aaokee
63 VO 01 dr
w a s lib . a s re cu r,le d b y ilic
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Daytona Beach: W a v e s .u c
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Nashville
S4 38 dr
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Wind
NeA Orleans
81 SI
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T u esd ay's high................ 88
Omaha
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Philadelphia
( dy
Sm yrna Beach: W ay c s a i <■ 2 le d
Barometric pressure.30.14
Phoem ■
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Relative Humidity....82 pet
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\ V8 06 ( (ly
n ,n ib xx n il a wal , i l e iiip c r a liiic
W in d s ...... Southeast 8 mph
f*(jr Hand Maine
60 M 01 Uly
St Louis
AV AO 02 i*ly
Rain fall.............23 of an in.
,i| 72 d c g ic c s
Salt Lake City
)3 3/ 136 Cdy
Today's sunset.... 8:03 p.m.
Seattle
Al 4/ 08 rn
Tomorrow's sunrlse....6:4 1 Washington.D C
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.....— — —
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�Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida - Wndnesday. May 5. 1993 - 3 *
POLICE BRIEFS
Four prisoners back behind bars
'
■y
Sleeper awakened
Sanford police found Efraln Jcmene*. 24. sleeping In Ids
vehicle at 11th Street and Willow Ave. Sunday. Police said a
check of the vehicle uncovered a small nmount of cannabis. Me
was arrested for possession of cannabis under 20 grains.
Following flic arrest, he was found to hr wanted on a warrant
for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary.
Drug arrest
Theodore Thopson. 28. with no local address, was arrested
by shcrifTs deputies at a convenience store at C.R. 40 and
Upsaln Hoad on Frldny. Me was charged with possession of a
suspcndcd/rcvokcd driver license, possession of drug par
aphernalia. and possession of a controlled substance.
Bar disturbance
Sanford police arrested Elijah Brown. 48. of 17 0 Hawkins
Avenue. Sanford, at a bar on W. I Oth Street Saturday. Officers
were called regarding a dispute In progress. Brown was
charged with disorderly conduct.
Warrants with traffic stop
Lake Mary Police arrested Danny Jermaine Uiwson. 20.
1000 W. 5th Street in Sanford on Saturday, following a traffic
stop on Rinehart Road. Me was charged with resisting arresi
without violence, and driving with a suspended/revoked
license. Mr was also found to be wanted on Seminole county
warrants for violation of parole on convictions of trespassing
and resisting an officer without violence.
Casselberry chase
Two men and a woman, all of Sanford, were arrested by
Casselberry |>ollcr Saturday. Police hud responded to a call
regarding a burglary In progress, at 2H1 Fern SI I h rjk d ln j
told police three |>rrsons had beaten and robbed him. and
escaped In a truck. Me gave police a description of the veli t U
,»s well as the people. A short time later Longwood pollrr
spotted two turn and a woman matching the description, gave
chase, and eventually slopped them at Highway 17-92 and
County Home Hoad. The three persons were Idem ifIrrl as
Danny Johnson. 55. Duane Hubert Johnson 28 and U rr
Ann White. 30. all of 2621 Mohawk Ave
I
three were charged with burglary to a dwelling, battery, and
criminal mischief.
Kidnapping charged
Sheriff's deputies arrested Dallas Dale Dean. 37. 5.11 \ ihlen
Hoad, on Saturday Deputies said he had been in an
with a woman and had threatened her with a Inai “
The arrest reix.rt said Dean forced the woman to drlvi to an
ATM machine and withdraw 850 which lie took ' * * " * ' »
charged with armed robliery (domestic violence) and kidnap
plug (domestic violence)
Forgery, grand theft charged
Sandra Leigh Hancock. 211. 465 Chit kee Court. Lake Mat y
was arrested Monday on two charges of forgery and one t harg
„f grand theft after employees of Albertson s on Last Altamonn
Drive told police she imbhccJa utoli’ti check.
.
A liquor store employee reported to Altamonte Springs pn 11
Hancock wrote a check to a liquor store for 831 7.> to purchase
two Ix.ttles of liquor and to receive 820 In change Employees
report she then went to the grocery ntctUm and at emp <’ ' •
make another purchase, but was fold she could not
oll«'
report Huncock used two stolen cheeks anil their owu« r
driver’s license In her attempt to use them.
__________
■ted Pr
TALLAHASSEE - Four of 80 murderers
and other violent criminals mlstakcnly
rclcased early fiotn Florida prisons have
been returned to prison In the past five
days, officials said.
...............
Sammy Brown. 30. Kaytnond Harris, J.i.
Willie Muggins. 31. mid Jackie Marie
Sumner. 30. were arrested between Friday
an d T u e s d a y . sa id E u g e n e M o rris,
spokesman lor the stale Department of
Corrections.
IKK’ began rounding up the criminals
after the Florida Supreme Court ruled last
week that prison officials could revoke
sentence reductions given between 1088
and 10 0 1 lo prisoners convicted of sec
ond-degree murder, manslaughter or at
templed murder.
tempted
murder
.....
...ii.imf in
"W e re doing everything
In nnr
our oower
|K>wcr to
to
track down each of these Individuals and ...
bring them back to serve the remainder of
their sentences.” Morris said Tuesday.
The agency has allowed early releases
since 1088. Officials wrongly assumed a
new law rescinding early-release credits
wouldn’t affect prisoners who received
credits before the law passed. The new law
prohibits early-release credits for those with
murder or attempted murder convictions.
Brown and Harris were convicted of
second-degree murder and sentenced to 15
years each. Brown, convicted In Seminole
County, was released Sept. I. Harris,
convicted In Brevard, was released July to.
Officials picked up Brown on Monday In
Winter Park and Harris on Tuesday In
Titusville. Morris said
Sum ner, convicted of second-degree
years
murder In 1088 and sentenced lo 12 year
for the death of a Tampa farmworker, and
Willie Muggins. 31. convicted or seconddegree murder and arson for setting fire to
an Orange County boarding home and
killing one person, were given early release
Dec. I.
Stunner, picked up Friday, and her
husband Bridle were convicted In the July
1088 killing of Edward James Ward. 4.». a
Tampa fruit picker, the Tampa Tribune
reported. Ward, beaten and robbed, was
found dead In a creek near U.S. Highway 41
In Glbsonlown.
In February she was Imprisoned lor
violating the terms of Iter probation and was
placed under house arrest. Muggins, sen
tenced lo 20 years, was arrested Monday In
Daytona Beach.
. ■
Vietnam vet gets reprieve before execution
relief.
. . r*..i>...nuiii»
relict.
G a in e s v ille .
Paul before then. Johnson could
"W hen the appeal comes up.
However.
Jerry
Blair,
who
By J A C K I8 HALL1PAX
you
re-llvc the whole tiling all
Ik- executed.
prosecuted Johnson and Is also a
Aaaoclatod Press Wrltor__________
In Ills 2 2 -page opinion. Paul
over
again."
she said
Vietnam veteran, said lie doesn't
also ordered a resentencing for
•Johnson served two tours In
think Johnson suffers from
TALLAHASSEE - A Vietnam
Johnson, citing an Improper
Vietnam tit a Navy eonxliucllon
PTSD. Anti even If lie docs, there
veteran’s scheduled execution
balance between factors consid
null attached to the Marines
lias never been any evidence
today was canceled Just 17
After bein g h o n o ra b ly d is
ered to Justify the death penally
that tie killed because of the
hours before he was to be
over a sentence of life In prison,
charged. lie Joined the Kentucky
syndrome.
Blair
said.
strapped Into the electric chair
according to Martin Mot lain, an
National Guard
His military
J a n Sm I Hi of M a d is o n .
after a federal lodge granted him
career ended when he was till by
attorney fot Johnson.
Hadden’s
daughter
and
only
a reprieve
Johnson's attorneys and some
a smoke grenade In 197-1 during
survivor, also said she thinks the
veteran advocates have argued
a training exercise.
veterans who argue against
The stale Hied a notice ol
that Ills military experience b it
Thai accident caused brain
execution arc mistaken about
ap|M-al with the 11III U.S. Circuit
him wllli |Hist-tranmatie stress
damage and Johnson, who sitll
Court of Appeals to Atlanta alter
PTSD being a factor In her
receives disability payments,
disorder anti that Ills life should
father's murder. She said she
U S District Judge Maurice Paul
spent a couple of years In a
Ih- spared ticoaiisool It
thinks
Johnson's
execution
Is
Issued a stay late Tuesday af
U s soil of like the govern
military psychiatric ward
long overdue and would be a
ternoon lor l.arrv -Joe Johnson
ment used him. they damaged
bis brain and now th ey’re
C a r o ly n S m n k o w s k l. a n til
throwing him away like an
to ruev lot the sta le , sa id a r g u
e m p ty lirt?r l i o l t l r . '
nain
m e n ts w o u ld lie filed to d ay to
Vietnam
veteran
Scott
Camil
of
urge that the |udg e s o rd er Invacate d
FREE
MOTHER'S DAY
CORSAOE
Johnson. 10. was condemned
lor the I«»7«» sawed-oft shotgun
slaving ol James Madden, a
07 year old gas station attendant
In the Not III Flotilla town ol Lee
iPatiay 8SATPRB E
POTPOURRI RLACE
Come in tk see our Mother s D.i>
Specials on Special Occasion Dresses
Ik Dinner Suits as well as (..iret-r Dressing
A Casual Sportswear
Wotting RoralJ •Cobcbbies •Grfa
-*
cOlrkoW066(4 M>W
;
: ra n am taw>m > « » » » •
; oa m o rrT » i» iN a a r|N t^*» :
RECEIVE A FREE CARNATION CORSAGE
TO IIEIJ* MAKE MOTHER S DAY
A SPECIAL DAY FOR YOU
'(Whan pou boot a WW4WV «-*> “«!
Johnsons death
warrant is
etlei live until noon Tuesday, so
ll the hlgliet court overturns
:................ m w n
1 0 -2 0 %
O F F
_
ALL IN STOCK M BRCM ANDtae
2463 PARK AVE., SANFORD
Hrw iMyuuuy • /’ebb’ • •'*««»’ * liirX1’ * ; *
Call for FREE Conjultation
V tU U & P u W f/ S U m &
3 2 3 - 6 9 0 8
& ttttn
212 E. lit 5t. • Downtown Sanford • 322-1M2 - M-9 9:30-3.30
Public school menu
W h a t ’s fo r lunch ?
•v>Y'
Thuraday, May 8,1993
Spaghottl
Garden Salad
Mixod Vogotablos
Garlic Roll
I
Milk
s\ eV<
Free Hat Box!
■
■ il
Child abuse charged
*69f
Stanley Marcus Paige. 21. 30 Lake Monroe Terrace. Hanford,
was arrested Monday on an aggravated child abuse . Iiar g.
Witnesses reported lo Sanford police that on Man li Id . ' *dg*
beat bis two-year-old son with a belt because be wouldn I light
back with a cousin. Police rc|>ort the !>oy bad welts on bis arm
Willi |HKcha«* •>( hean
prralanl ahiiMii
k i
and hack.
Multiple forgery charges
Jessie Joseph Lee. 26, 28 Sanford Court Apartments.
Sanford, was arrested on several forgery charges MondaySanford police report Lee cashed two stolen checks totaling
8788. at a local bank. Lee was held on two . barges of forgery,
two charges of passing forged checks, and grand theft l e was
also served with a warrant charging him with a proballon
violation for a grand theft conviction.
Warrant arrests made
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
• Melvin Smith. 34. 2700 Bungalow Dlvd.. S«nfor<L was
served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail M«mday.
Smith was wanted on a probation violation charge for a battery
on a law en fo rce m e n t officer c o n v ic tio n .
• Corey Edward Johnson. 10. 2062 Hull Hoad, Midway,
turned himself In to police al the Sanford police station
Monday. Johnson was wanted on a charge of armed
ry Allt
• John Timothy Slgmun. 41. 704 Creckwuter lerr.. Apt.
112. Lake Mury. wus urrested at Ills home Monday on a battery
H •Vhicent Edward Butler. 21.2751 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was
arrested ut the Seminole County Courthouse Monday on a
charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a robbery
Complimentary
Clift Wrapping!
7 Inch( harm llra irlrl
J
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2578 S. Fr*nch Av«.
Sanford
322-0285
KSluto- O w n e rs
In su ra n c e
1 1 ,- li..• i. i .H
h ,i
.
l ”
♦ *, A
i 'T
.i
• Connie E Floyd, 35. 1981 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, who Is also
known as Regina Taylor. Janet Jackson and Janet Jones, was
cl arged In connection with violating the terms of probation
mi a rand theft charges. She was located on Sipes Avenue. She
w as held at the John E . Polk Correctional Facility without bond
Crimes reported to authorities
The following crimes have been reported lo Seminole County
" T f" " 1
at $500 were reported taken (ram
„ noolalde storage .Ited ul n Heathrow home In the 400 hlorh
or Bristol Park Place sometime between 6 p.m. Friday and 8
I h i N o f'n 'U (V»n ft'i'fit*'
“ IlM s o r t c d plants valued at $150 were reported taken front
ra
Club Nursery 2752 Country Club Hoad. Sanford.
S “e »
tetween M p a n . Sunday and 7 :.5 tun. Monday.
• Damage totaling an estimated $3,000 was reported at the
i^r-iriu clu b of West Sanford. 919 Persimmon Ave.,
parked “J
. sometime Monday between noon and 3 p.m.
AVi A M S S b S h S S J u n a n d a $4 6 0 video tape recorder were
re,Tonej lak“ n f r o m ' an apartment In Geneva Gardena
Htni. Monday between 6:35 a.m. and 4.15 p.m.
^ • A vbleo tape- recorder valued at $250 was reported taken
r * A „ rwldcncc in the 100 block of Club Hoad. Sanford.
M
^ “ H
^ r n ' ^ e d T ^ P horn her Wh,h
* A W° 1 S lS T o £er
c"I the parking lot of the Winn-Dixie
Z S S S S S S S French Avenue. Sanford, a, ,0,08 p.m.
Monday.
"YOUR FREE
CATAI06
K
KNOCKED MY 1
l? M * *
SOCKS OFF"
Wo got that sort ol common! all tho
lima. Pooplo aro impressed that our
tree Consumer Information Catalog
lists so many froe and low-cost
government booklots. There are
moro than 200 in all. containing a
woaith ol valuable information.
*
I.
V
v \
.
y
Ch!w iilla m Allen Chadwick. 25. 202 Pathway Court. Sanford,
turned himself In to deputies at the county Jail Monduy on a
probation violation charge for a reckless driving conviction.
1/2Carat"
Vour Choke
i v
/O
Bridal
Set
BridsISet
Tennis.
B ra c e le t!
_«Mk$N>qcteki
*T2---------59 VvY)
'- H
^
Remount
Mom's
Solitaire! ■
;
,9f
Iv
iV !■ ^
w *
Our Ireo Catalog will vary likely
impross you, loo. Bui first you havo
lo got It. Just sand your namo and
address lo:
Consumer Information Center
Department KO
Pueblo, Colorado 81009
r * ; . :
'i
Use Your Friedman's
Charge Card!
in m it if/ft*.
IWH mulWtlshl
W4(4»I.Z].II
Seminole Centre •Altamonte Mall •Winter Park Mall
A public service ol this publication and
the Consumer Information Center of the
U S Genoral Services Administration
D i m (uiraKSi' I M
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 5, 1993
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(U8 PS 4«1-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9003
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months........................... 610.90
0 Months........................... $30.00
1 Year ............................. 878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% salsa tax In
addition to raise above.
EDITORIALS
bn being
heighborly
|People urc becom in g n eighborly these clays.
More and m ore com m u n ities within Sanford
<and surrou nding cities are begin n in g to
gather together in a show o f solidarity.
T h e M idw ay area guthcrcd around the
elem en tary school Friday. T h e event was to
reward students for good citizen sh ip and good
behavior. About 330 students and their
parents attended the function.
W e believe this type o f a ctivity Is setting
one o f the best exam p les possible for school
students. W e salute the sch ool's P T A leaders
w h o led the M idw ay com m u n ity In exten din g
these honors.
An oth er gathering Is com in g up on Satur
day. May 22. It is the Neighborhood W atch
Appreciation Day for the W oodm ere Park
Neighborhood.
T h is again. Is a gath ering ot people to give
appreciation to a dedicated group. In tills
case, they are m em bers o f the Neighborhood
W atch who do an excellent Job In reducing
crim e In their com m un ity.
On a sm aller scale, em ployees o f AutoTraln.
will hold their second annual ’ 'Spring-H ack"
breakfast-4hlx—Frid ay m orn in g at the crew
base. T h e workers lake It upon I heinseTvcS'Trr
have a breakfast cook-out to show they are
united In the work they do.
In all o f these cases, people are g e llin g
together for a cause. T h e y are sayin g "th an k
y o u " to each other, and ure sh ow in g the true
m eaning o f being a friend and neighbor.
T o o often, In this hectic world, people spend
most o f the day at work, only to go hom e
tired. T h e y ,may have a tendency to forget
nttycrsp (l, fW not on ly true in neighborhoods
BEN WATTENBERG
Re-inventing Clinton administration
Here Is a charitable view ol the llrst KXIdaysol
the Clinton administration. Its prospects for the
remaining 1,361days, and a way to save It
Clinton wants to do a great deal. That's good,
not had. It Is silly to say Clinton Is "trying to do
loo much " He can't Just stick to "the economy"
when America has major crime, education,
health mid welfare problems, let alone NAFTA.
GATT. Itnsnla, China und Russia.
Ills foreign |>ollcy moves, so far. have been
mostly good. Ills reaction to the events In Russia
have been Ixild. Ports Yeltsin's victory shows
that a "democracy llrst" foreign policy has
promise.
Clinton's problems are on the home front. Ills
budget plan Is In trouble. It should Is- It Is
misguided. Its folly stems from several causes
some of which may still be fixed
It raises Isitlt taxes and spending There may
lx- some valid reasons lor such a course II the
taxes were used lor delicti reduction. It would
make sense lint ('Union's proposal leaves us
wlllt a $ 2 0 0 billion delicti alter lour years
loo
high, because while raising luxes he also
Increases domestic spending
.
There Is even a case that might be made loi
more domestic s|M-ndlng. Ian the Clinton Imdgi t
doesn't make It Clinton promised to address the
" social deficit" by changing the nature ol
government. He was going to 'Tc-Invent"
government, muklng It lean and mean, more
responsive, keyed to
liersonnl responsibili
ty standards. He said
"no more something
lor nothing." That's
what made him u
"N ew Democrat."
Hut w h ere's the
beef? Ills b u d g e t
calls for 68 billion
m or e for f o o d
slum ps. W ill that
money Ik* used for a
transition program
that w o u l d " e n d
welfare as we know
It" V Will a new
f Clinton wants
welfare plan really
lo do a great
have <i "two years
d e a l. T h a t 's
and out" criteria on
good, not bad. £
recipients? Or will It
be w a t e r e d - d o w n
mush, as some admlulsiratlon s
l a
t
e
_______________ .'
meals now seem to Indicate? No one knows For
LETTERS
Reality check for
ancient forests
Expert testimony at the April 2 conference called
by President Clinton to discuss the future ol Pat Hie
Northwest ancient forests conclusively demon
strates that the timber Industry's vociferous
arguments to continue logging not only d- ly
environmental concern, they defy economic and
social realities.
Only 10 percent of the Pacific Northwest's
ancient forests remain, and all of It Is on public
lands. Testimony at the conference made It clear
that preservation of the remaining ancient forest
ecosystem Is un economic us well as an environ
mental necessity. Representatives of Northwest
commercial und sport-flshlng groups — which
employ more workers than the timber Industry —
testified that 60.000 Jobs related to salmon fishing
ure In Jeopardy If logging of the ancient forests
continues unubated. The logging erodes hillsides,
causing slltutlon of salmon streams. Thus the Issue
Is not Jobs versus owls, so much as Jobs versus
Jobs.
The Umber Industry complains about shortages
of wood supplies. However, u year's supply of
federal timber Is currently under contract — and
they still continue to export one-quarter of their
own logs to Japan. The Industry complains about
rising lumber prices; yet, timber prices are as low
today as they were In the 1970s.
The timber industry has suffered, but not for the
reasons It states. The majority of the losses have
been due to automation of timber mills and of taw
log exports which urc not milled here, but sent
directly to Japun and other Pacific Rim countries,
between 1070 and 1988, 195 mills closed, and
over 25,000 Jobs were lo9t, mostly due to these
causes.
Our remaining public ancient forests ure hlologlcul und wildlife treasures. We cunnot permit their
further destruction.
As a result of the conference. It Is clear that our
national campaign to save the undent forests Itu9
now rcuchcd u critical point. The President
churgcd his Cabinet to come up with a plan In 60
days. Effort now to maintain the momentum of the
conference Is critical. Dcmund the permanent
protection of ancient forests. You can do It by
phoning (202) 456-6224 or letter uddressed to the
White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washing
ton. D.C.. 20500,
Peter Htrle
President of the National Audubon Society
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 hr as brief as irosstble
The letters are subject to editing.
He wants 89 billion more for Head Start, bill In
a recent speech he acknowledged that the
program doesn't work well. Will the money go
for a changed policy? No one knows.
Monumcntiil policy fights within hl» ailministration, and with the Contfrcfw. on I near
Issues and tunny others are still to lie waged.
Clinton's big mistake has lx-cn to let his
budget train race wuy ahead of his policy train.
He Is asking the Congress lo vote new. fresh
money for old. failed policies, or for a blank
check.
A ll the Republicans, In public, nre saying no.
And muny moderate Democrats. In private, say
the same thing. Together they have enough
votes lo stymie Cllnlonomles. without a filibus
ter. That would Ire In tune with a majority of
Americans, who say they want less spending and
less government And In tune with a re activated
Ross Perot
What can Clinton do? Politicians re Invent
themselves, or trv to. all the lime He wasn l
called Slick Willie because he doesn't know the
gutne
JACK ANDERSON
Wining, dining
of New York Fed
is scrutinized
WASHING ION - In a recent lellei In a
senior Federal Reserve utlli ini. House H.ilik
mg Committee Chairman lleniv Gonzalez.
I)-Texas. <.illcd Ini an investigation into
previously unpublished allegations that
a
significant group" ol New York Federal
Reserve employees "have rnullnelv aeeepted
gills and bosptt.dll \ Itotn I S and foreign
banks lb,it lliev supervise
< m d w o r k -p la c e s , b u t w it h in f a m ilie s a s w e ll.
Mldwuy parents. W ood m ere Park residents,
and A u toTraln w orkers are s e llin g exam ples
m ore people should copy.
A group o f people w orkin g together can
cau se good tilin g s to h ap pen . W h eth er
figh tin g crim e, helping children, ot show ing
support for fellow workers, these even ts arc
com m endable.
the moment, the money Just goes for more lood
stamps, nddlng to America's dependency addle-
ELLEN GOODMAN
What’s worth fighting for?
I don't kno w a so ul w ho p ic d lc t c d ib .it the
m a jo r c iv il rig h ts light ol the 1990s w o u ld la
w-aged o v e r the right to lig h t. W o m e n In
c o m b a t? G a y s in the m ilit a r y ? T in - last b a stio n
lia s tu rn e d nut to be. Iile i alls ,i b a stio n
What an odd venue tor ibis struggle I be
,um ed loiees have more restrictions on
pcisnnul hccdoui
regardless of race, ciced
gcudci
than am oilier institution h i mu
sot let> b is a lop down, lollow-orders hlcrui
thy hat Isa i it in a democracy, yet tin- Mag ol
qualit y Is now staked on IIlls tin I
Surely, any savvy movement leadei trying
to tally popular sii|ipnrt to a cause, could have
pickcd a different tight For women, lamlly
policies would bring out a largi i constituency
For gays. AIDs makes a more compelling moral
claim lo attention.
Even now. some In these movements bud
themselves ambivalent or bemused at the
military turn ot events They wrestle between a
desire to III in to the military, to be aeeepted as
equals, and a desire to distance themselves
from It.
Among women, many believe that the
movement should not lollow men Into trenches
or cockpits, but rather should march for peace.
They take pride In the leinalc Image ol women
as pcncemongers not warriors.
Among gays, some would rather work
against discrimination in the civilian world. In
this week's serious and campy gathering In
Washington — part civil rights march and part
coming-out party — there was widespread
applause for gays in the military. Hut thee was
ulso a smattering of laughter for the mudhatted supporters of "G ays In the Military."
Never!hlcss. the Army. Navy. Atr Force and
Murines were told last week lo drop restrictions
agalst women flying combat missions and
serving on most naval vessels. At the same
time. Congress held more hearings on gays.
This debate goes on.
mg lor your country means assuming the
heaviest ol our nutlonnl burdens.
I suspect we all understand, consciously or
not. that no group will be granted true equality
without taking on the ultlmutc equal rlks.
Indeed. In an era when we ure told that
everyone wants rights and no one wants
responsibilities, this Is one time when people
.tie lighting fur the right to be responsible.
As lor the military command? Officers in the
.umed forces must feel at times like principals
In (lie public schools. We tell the schools:
I'each our children to read but give them
breakfast and condoms. Our teuchcrs ure ulso
parents, psychologists, police officers. We tell
the military: Teach
our soldiers to fight
but also to get along.
He the best force In
the world, und elimi
nat e s e x i s m und
ht>mophoblu. Uc all
that we can't he.
We do expect a
great deal from the
mi l i t a r y . W e d e
segregated the Army
b e f o r e we dcs e g r e g a t e d the
S o u t h . We hud
blacks and whites
together in barracks
before the country
( T h e last baswas "redy for It." We
tIo n h a s
d i d It d e s p i t e
turned out to
w a r n i n g s that It
be, literally, a
would wreak havoc
bastion. ■
on military morale
and the military
"culture."
The truth Is that In America we
the notion that the military Is an
creature. Or thul the Army Is
separate culture whose Job Is to
our phystcnl borders.
don't accept
Independent
an entirely
protect only
1 suspect that the convergence ol tills
argument around women, gays and the
military Is one port historic accident and two
parts Inevitable. The military is. alter all. the
last bastion. The coek|)lt door wax one ot tinlast legally closed to women The barracks
door Is one of the heaviest still barred to gays
wbn admit to their Identity
Unlike other countries, we Insist that
military Is part of and ruled by the lurger
culture. Time und again, we call on the
military not Just to defend our land or our
"Interests" but to defend our values. Among
those values we list tolerencc, freedom und, of
course, equality.
Hut then the military plays a very particular
role In our country's psyche. When soldiers
risk death or die' In a Just war. they are
accorded a special honor. Even In an era ol
volunteer armies and careerist soldiers, light
So this buttle continues. The most unlikely
combat zone for the civil rights struggle Is ulso
a most likely zone. Here, we are fighting over
values. We re fighting ubout what's worth
fighting for.
Rdn/alnr X ititl tlxreports hr- reeelved
targeted "domestic
hanks sue h as
Citibank and lort-lgu
b a n k s s u ch a s
Midland Hank" h>r
allegedly buying Fed
olllelals "m eals at
expensive New York
reNlminuitH." and In
some eases providing
I hem " e x pens i ve
IR u I e s g o v
gills, such as silver
erning c o n
curd eases
flicts ol inter
Rul es gov ei mug
e s t a 1 th e
coiilllcis ol tuteresi at
Federal R e
Ilie Federal Reserve
serve Bank of
Hank ol New York
N ew York are
a re r i d d l e d wi th
r
i d d l e d wi t h
g a p i n g looph oles
gaping l oo p
A c c o r d i n g lo the
holes i j
two-page letter tinted
April 22 to E. Gerald
Corrigan, president ol the New York Fed.
Gonzalez pointed out that the New York Fed's
rules prnhlhll batik employees Irom taking
any business gilts, favors, gratuities or loans
— but allow them to aeeepl "loorl. rclreshmenl and ncrom|>unylng entertainment In
the normal course of business..
"Permuting acceptance ol these things In
ihc normal course of b u s i n e s s ' bas evidently
been Interpreted to mean ciilcitnlumciil at
some ol |Ik- world's llnesi restaurants."
Gonzalez wrote. Although not Icnlurcd in the
letter, tin- allegations reportedly Involved
high level drinking and (lining al New York
restaurants like the Gotham liar A Grill, the
Unloii Square Cafe, and Windows on the
World, situated atop the World Trade Center.
Allegations In the Gonzalez letter come In
the wake ol fears expressed earlier lids year
by the Federal Reserve Hoard's Inspector
general, who recommended tin overhaul ol
the entire agency's ethics code alter an
extensive probe round numerous Instances ol
potential conflicts of interest.
Several hank examiners had apparently
received loans from hanks tlial they audited
and others had failed to file required lliinm-inl
disclosure reports. Ilasi-d un tin Investigation
of sanqile groups, the IG estimated that 8
percent of all Fed examiners had participated
In exams In violation of eoulllet-of-lnlcresl
rules, hi one ease, a Fed examiner was fired
for receiving a personal loan from it hunk
shortly after examining tt. The Fed says It Is
adopting reforms.
Burton R. Solnlek. a spokesman at the New
York Fed. refused comment on the Gonzalez
letter, as did an official at Midland. Jack
Morris, a spokesman for Citibank, told our
associate Dean Hoyd that lie didn't "have any
knowledge of the letter or what might have
given rise to It. We have strict guidelines
against that sort of thing and we enforce
them."
As the nerve center ol the nation's llnaiu-ial
system, the New York Fed plavs a key role m
managing the domestic money supply re
gulating some of the biggest hank holding
companies In the nation, and supporting the
dollar In foreign exchange markets.
"Only by keeping an arms length assoelu
turn with the hankers It regulates and the
firms that trade in government securities can
the New York Federal Reserve Hank maintain
lls Integrity ..." Gonzalez wrote.
�m
. . . . . . . . - J . : '";: ■ ■ ..: .- -.
m
Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, May 5, 19*3 - M
Lake Mary—
• Mf <J >i-.*,. *. »i
XPMf S S W A V M /\ | i j s
'S E X .
■ ifg .jjo p t ™ .
Continued from Page 1A
B c c m
g ^ .
HarakfgrapNo by cnwyl Smart
iTUS
Corrtotlon
A orsphlo chart In Tuesday's Sanford H§r»ld
Incorrectly represented the status of construc
tion for several segments of the Seminole
County expressway. By mid-April, work on six
of the seven segments was behind the
contractor's predicted progress schedule. Work
on the Lake Jesup bridges by Boh Brothers
Contracting Co. was nearly 100 percent ahead
of schedule.
Violence
Contlassd frees Page l A
School violen ce Increased
more than 34 percent In Just one
that officials are year In Florida, from 46.088
Incidents In the 1990-01 school
going to focus more on safety.
year to 61,842 Incidents last
“ Things are broken, and we've
let It go too long, too far." Connl year.
Those numbers don't Include
Wells o f Hardee County said.
Three years ago. Wells signed hundreds of thousands of Inci
up her seventh-grader for karate dents classified as disorderly
classes after the student saw a con d u ct or " m in o r " occur
school brawl.
rences.
According to Knthy Roberts,
“ Lindsey was on her way to
the band room and saw two girls an assistant principal at Luke
In a fight." Wells said Saturday. Mary High School, the biggest
“ One girl got her face rubbed In deferent to violent behavior at
the cement. That did not make the school has been the strong
m e s s a g e th e s c h o o l adme comfortable."
Wells was one of 200 people at mlnlstrators have sent to stu
a statewide conference on school dents.
“ We're Just not going to take
violence. The three-day event
will now be followed by five It," Roberts said.
Within the first few weeks of
regional conferences on school
school, five students were found
violence around the state.
Moore whs also ln.aUend*nce_ to have brought guns to school.
at the conference In Tampa this All five were Immediately"
commended for expulsion, she
weekend.
“ It seemed Itkc a very positive said.
All reports o f guns and other
first step." said Moore. "W e are
weapons on school property are
making some progress."
Right now. Moore said, the Immediately checked out. she
only way to deal with students said, and offenders are dealt with
who learn to deal with problems harshly.
Roberts reports that the stu
through violent means In a
violent atmosphere at home. Is dents iit Lake Mary haVe their
to "denytthem air education." shurc of fist fights, but she
Students involved In violent acts believes the numbers hnve re
are almost always suspended or mained relatively low because of
the s c h o o l's to u gh stan ce
expelled, he said.
“ W e 'v e g o t to f in d un against violent behavior.
No one disputes (hut the
alternative." Moore added. "W e
muy need to get them o ff numbers of Incidents uud of
campus, but we need to find fe n d e r s arc In c r e a s in g at
ways to educate them, because schools, and the crimes arc more
we are going to have to deal with serious.
"There's no simple answer,"
them In society at large sooner
suld W a lter A fie ld , form er
or later."
Board---------Continued from Pag* 1A
Ross as his
political adviser. Miller is re
portedly also In his political
camp.
City attorney Becky Vosc said
any Information a CEB member
receives must be presented to
the entire board and not re
viewed by Individual members.
She also advised the commis
sioners that If a code enforce
ment board case was appealed,
the city might be In Jeopardy If
conflict or interest Is proven on
the part o f a board member.
“ It is my understanding that
Mr. Hardy was not going to
release this information until he
got into court," Miller said, of the
evidence given to Dennis.
Vose explained unless the In
formation had been presented at
the code enforcem ent board
meeting. It would not have been
allowed In court If the CEB
decision had been appealed.
Smerllson and Pearl, both
former CEB members, stressed
no discussion of a active code
enforcement case should take
place, even before the city
commission, because It was a
violation o f the rules.
The city stafT will prepare
written charges against Dennis
for the public hearing May 17.
. In other business, the com
mission: .
• Heard com m issioner A n
derson defend his First Amendement rights o f free speech
during the public, participation
portion o f the mcctln j# He read a
letter from attorney Thomas
Stephan representing Mayor
Lovestrand: Stephan claim s
Anderson slandered the mayor
bv falsely accusing him Ithe
mayor) o f breaking the law at the
Aortl 12 commission meeting.
"A s a result of your slanderous
staetmente (sic) my client Is
e n t itle d to d a m a g es , b oth
punitive and com p en sa tor
T h e attorn ey claim s L o v
es trend's livelihood, as a public
figure and In his career, depends
uponhls reputation for "honesty
odd integrity... Damages result-
1»
U k s Mary City Commission agenda
chairman for the department of
psychiatry at the University of
South Florida. "But a big part of
It breaks down to parents not
taking responsibility and pro
viding role models."
According to Verna Jackson,
assistant principal ' at Seminole
High School, a strong role model
at school Is very important ns
well.
Wendell Bradford, the school's
new resource officer. Is one such
a model.
“ lie Is well-dress and nrtlculute and he talks to the students
ubout finding alternatives to
violent behavior thul they can
relnlc to." she said. "T h e stu
dents believe In whut he Is
telling them, I think.”
Tccn-ugers are now Just as
likely to be victims of u violent
crlme ttt schooLas Lhry_nrcjQit_.
the street, a 1991 U.S. Depart
ment o f Justice report states.
.That vulnerability at school not
only creates fear. It damages the
primary mission of schools: to
educate.
“ Certainly the Impact on edu
cation Is ncgntlvc If students ore
worried about their safety." said
atutc Education Commissioner
Betty Castor, who was at the
conference.
“ It's much more difficult to
learn In a climate of fear, uid In
extreme sllunlkins It's lm|H>sslblc," Castor suld.
Castor cuutlnned that four of
crime “ Is not pervasive, but It Is
a growing problem."
Inlormstion trom AuotUMtd Pr«»» wlr»
rtportl It contained In ISIl «tory.
Sanford------Ing from you continued slander
o u s s ta t e m e n ts w o u ld be
extensive. Please be advised lhat
my client, Paul Lovcstrand win
take legal action If such ir
responsible conduct Is repeated.
You need to cease these false
a c c u s a t io n s Im m e d ia t e ly .
PLEASE OOVERN YOURSELF
ACCORDINGLY".
Anderson said he Just wanted
the commission and public to
"b e aware of what some of us are
having to put up with."
• Voted to pay temporary
employees more In unemploy
ment benefits for not working by
defeating a funds transfer. Miller
voted against the emergency
transfer of funds so the ordi
nance was defeated since Lovestrand was absent. Miller said
the transfer did not quality as an
'emergency. As a result, the city
Is paying *42. *60 and *106
more In unemployment beiieflls
to three w orkers for doing
nothing than it would have paid
If they continued on their tem
porary part-time status working
for the city.
• Agreed to pass a resolution
rather than an ordinance re
quiring board and commission
minutes to be completed within
seven days of a meeting. The
commlsson did not want Jail
time or fines attached to non
compliance of the proposed or
dinance.
Fireworks—
Contiausd fromPag* lA
*2,500 or the *6.000
c o n t r a c t . O r i g i n a ll y , th e
firew o rk s con tract was for
*5.000 with an Initial payment
o f *3.500 paid when the contract
was signed and the remaining
*1,500 after the fireworks dis
play. Additions and changes
were made to the planned pro[ram, prompting the original
3,000 to increase to *6,000.
In the counterclaim. Alford
claims Vickers did not furnish
experienced pyrotechnists and
all labor necessary for the exhib
gram with recreation In the
morning and supervised day
care In tne afternoon.
.
Because the facility to be used
—the Community Center— does
not contain what the com
mission and Holland felt was
adequate playground areas for
an afternoon expansion, the
commission opted to remain
wlih only the morning program.
"Now we arc working on the
final details o f using facilities at
Lake Mary Elementary School
for the summer recreation pro
gram ." Holland said, "so we are
changing our plans to move the
operation Into the full-day plan."
He commented. “ The usual
recreation progmms will be held
In the morning. During the
afternoon. 1 would say It's more
a continuing recreation than
what might be called a day-care
operation."
Holland said he will bring the
matter up for Anal approval at
the May 6 City Commission
meeting, and expected it to pass
now that better facilities have
become available.
T h e s u m m e r r e c r e a t io n
morning session programs will
be.held from 8 a.m. until noon.
Afternoon programs will be from
1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Supervision
will also be available during the
noon h our for fu ll-d ay re
gistrants.
The program starts June 14.
mid w ill con tin u e th rou gh
August 6., at Luke Mary Elemen
tary School. 132 S. Country
Club Road.
With the change, the cost for
the entire eight week period
remains the same, *9 0 per child
for residents and *100 for non
residents. for the morning-only
recreation programs.
"Our trips und special events
will continue to be held during
Continued from Pago 1A
Sept. 30. The churgc Is
*1,000 per month for a total of
•3.000.
As o f Oct. 1. the city would
have an option of renewing the
contract for n full onc-ycur
period with no Increase In costs.
During the school year, the
city will operate the gymnasium
from 2:30 p.m. until 10 p.m.
each weekday except Wednes
day when events will start at
1:30. The building will be closed
Saturdays and Sundays.
During the summer when reg
ularly scheduled schools arc
closed, programs will be con
ducted from 7:30 n.m. until 10
p.m.
For year-round schools during
time periods when children arc
on vacation, events will begin at
8 a.m.
' The Sanford Gymnastics As
sociation Is a non-profit organi
zation. As It hus not recently
utilized the facilities, they were
offered to the city.
Kirby hud said earlier that the
use of the facilities allows for
Improved summertime recre
ation programs.
■ f NtOK P P lfP A U P
Hsrald Staff Writsr__________
LAKE MARY - Two meet
ings are scheduled for Thurs
day evening involving the
Lake Mary City Commission.
The first -Is a Joint meetln
between the commission an
Business Advisory Board.
The agenda for the Joint
meeting Is as follows:
•Discussion o f re-zonlngs
and land use on Rinehart Road
•In terim proprietary and
general services fees, pertain
ing to charges for new devel
opm ents for governm ental
services during the period the
development Is not on the tax
rolls.
• Other Items for consid
eration snd/or discussion.
The regular meeting of the
Lake Mary City Commission la
to begin at 7 p.m., or as soon
as possible after the Joint
meeting.
The follow in g Items are
listed on the agenda:
the morning period." Holland
explained, "but there will be
plenty of activity In the after
noon for children staying (hr
entire day." *
He added. “ Those who will be
staying the entire day should
bring tnelr own bag-lunch. We'll
have refrigeration for the food so
It will be protected."
For children attending both
the recreation session and the
afternoon day core program, the
charge has been set nt *180 for
each resident child, or *200 for
non-residents.
•S p e c ia l presentation —
Older Americans Month
•C itizen participation — for
Items not agendlzed
•Reports from City Manag
er
• Reports from Mayor
• Reports from C ity A t
torney — CALNO Interlocal
agreement on mediation and
Intergovernmental coordina
tion.
• Motions and ordinance by
city commissioners
• Public Hearing First
reading — Rezonlng Evans
Properties, 2.3 acres
• Public Hearing — First
reading — Amending subdivi
sion regulations, site plan ap
provals
• Request for site plan re
view . day care center on
Wilbur Ave.
• Adjournment
Items on the agenda are
subject to change in order,
added or deleted.
The Joint meeting and regu
lar commission meetings will
be held In the commission
chambers of Lake Mary City
Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
The registration period started
this (Mist Monday for residents. '
Children of non-Lake Mary resi-*'
dents registration will be ac-i
ccpled beginning May 10.
(
Registration Is being held at
the Lake Mary City Hall. Mondav( ,
through Friday from 8 a.m. until ..
3 p.m.
The Luke Mary City Hall ls|
located ut 100 W. Lake Mary
Blvd.
|
For additional Information on,
summer recreation offerings,.'
phone 324-3097.
&
New guns for cops?
■y NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - Luke Mary Police Chief Richard
Beury wants-new firearms for hls officers. A
recommendation to purchase 30 pistols will be
presented to the City Commission tomorrow
night.
,
Beury Is requesting approval to purchase 30
Glock Model-22 .40 caliber semi-automatic
pistols. The purchase would Include three
magazines per gun. spare parts and accessories.
and 30 new holsters and magazine pouches.
Beary has arranged for a specW je a u e e f1
purchase price, similar to that supplied by Glock
to NASA and other mujor companies.
__
.
t .
.1.1 S____I____ ..<1.1 lL . inlltl
The reduced price would have brought the totul
cost toSI5.771.44.
In order to save additional money however, he
hus also ittude tentative arrangements to trade In
the present firearms, holsters und pouches, which
would reduce the amount by un uddltlonal
$0,497.
He Is recommending the money be obtained
from the forfeiture funds. The present fund
buluncc Is *55.218.
“ Our revolvers huve been In use since the
Inception of the department." Beary said. He
commented that police firearms technology has
changed to keep pace with the growing vollcncc
displayed by criminals.
"I feel that we should provide our officers with
u new sldcurm to adequately protect themselves
und our citizens."
Beary said a study on new firearms has been
underway fur many months, and hus Included
actual tcallhg of the equipment recommended for
purchase.
" I f approved," the chief said, "each officer will
go through an Intensified period of (ruining which
Is extremely Important for his/her protection and
the city's llublllty."
lie projects the otficcrs should be fully trained
In carrying the new weapons by the end of June.
“ We are certainly hopeful that these firearms
will never have to be used." he said.
He Is also proposing the purchase of 30
expandable bulons (night-sticks) arid carrying
cases, for an additional cost of *1.782.65. '
Beary said. “ Currently our officers dp not have
any type or intermediate defensive weapons
available. If a suspect violently resists afreet. our
officers ure forced to esculutc their response from
controlling the suspect with various hand-an
lake-down techniques to using deadly force."
With the batons, he commented. "T h ey are
worn on un officer's equipment belt bo that It Is
reudily available ut ull times. It will provide our
officers with the means of defending themselves
without resorting to deadly force."
The request for the purchuses Is scheduled to
lie presented during the City Manager's Report, at
tomorrow night's regular meeting of the Lake
Mary City Commission.
With u Joint meeting between the commission
and Business Advisory Board scheduled to begin
ut 6 p.m. tomorrow night, the regular commission meeting will begin at 7 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as possible.
The Lake Mary City Hall Is iocuted at 100 W.
Lake Mary Blvd.
,
,
,
'
;
'
:
Wright
Continued from Page 1A
ground. With his
former firm, Wright said he
managed teams that studied the
groundwater Impacts of several
projects, Including Seminole
County's groundwater study,
Death takes
a holiday
No obits or* funeral notices
were submitted to the Sanford
H erald for publication today
from urea 'funeral homes and
mortuaries.
talist representing the Geneva '
citizen's “ Save Our Bubble" '
group, said Wright may have '
exumlncd the avullable.data as a project manager, but he would
not be as Bklllcd as the Indtvidu-'
uls who actually studied t h e '
bubble..
’
* 'I c o n s i d e r t he hydrogeological position on the
tnsk force very Important," said '
Rich. "What I'm looking for Is a '
Jury that can review the facts
und make decisions based on those fucts without outside in- '
1
Rich, an environmen fiuences."
und hus testified In court as an
e x p e r t w i t n e s s In t w o
groundwater Issues.
As purt of the groundwater
study for Sem inole County.
Wright said data on the Geneva
Bubble was examined. CDM did
not study the bubble as purt of
the county-wide wutcr supply
study, said C olleen l.oguu.
c o u n ty n a tu ra l rc s o u ra e s
planner, although Information
from previous studies may have
been Included In It.
Mike
Meanwhile, the city staff I b
looking Into the possibility of
Improving some of the recre
ational parks alrcudy in opera
tion.
ition. The display was not
performed on time and was not
supervised properly, according
to the counterclaim.
The fireworks display was
delayed about an hour and
fifteen minutes and ended In
eight minutes although It was
scheduled to last 21 minutes.
Some o f the fireworks got wet
and w ere not fired due to
roblems with the boats used to
oat the pyrotechnics to the
launch site.
The attorneys will request a
trial date on the claim and
counterclaim In a few weeks.
B
C a n ,ty y tfcu e Z *
FUNER AL H O M ES & CEM ETERY
(O r la n d o M a m o r la l d a r d a n s )
lO l Years o f Caring Service
Prices Q u o ted B y Phone
767-5101
333 8R 434, LONQWOOD
A Member of Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition - Eat. 1890
Rg
�QA
Wodnesday. May f>. >993
Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida
Scientists search
for ways human
diet affects disease
h ave s in invii i l i . i l w o m en w ho
d r in k li.iv r m in e lu e .ist e .in i-e i
I h i 111 I e e t o 1 .1 1e l s
(Mliei
ByPAULRECER
A P S c io n c o W rite r
I henries had suUiiesled that
II ii r III n tl e s . p a i I 11 il 1a l I V
eslio|ien and its i liein lea l ir ln
U n i s , pi. in a lull- ill tin d e v i l
upltieilt ul hi easl e.llli i l
.lllild S I r a n i al till- llellsv till
Kill, .lin in ’ NNllli Hell lim a n and
W A S I I I M i l «»N
Im h lb ln ii
l in e r n il n liu lli d r in k s iu*ty
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l i l i I .lint ll' uh u l n s is yy i |i
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an iln n isi iii •s in men h w N
, ,| 111, | , , t | 'i pen ' ill a li y i I
d ia l h e ld •a ll' d
l>ml>'111' ally
sii>mh> m i
Malpractice law may be revised
-
____ ; . ^ k n u r B r f t U UC M
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL
A s s o c ia te d P re s s W rite r
W A S I I I M i It IN
P u s u li ul
t h lltn n 's In . l l l l l i .Ui p i.m m is
.in w r iiiln iii* d i. m i.iln i li.m ti' s
u i im d ii .d in .d p i .M I n ' la " s
mi hid iii n dn p o ssib ility nl I i . ii
i m i; law s u it s .m .iiiis i u id iv u h i.d
pity sh 'i.m s
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W« in rd in i i ' i tin law y is
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Private
insurance
Othor
private
G overnment
4 5%
21 1%
5 1%
63 3 -
11 4%
ir . r,o.
5 9%
36 3"..
7.0%
0 0°o
4H 1""
42 7%
10.8%
7 9"..
33 4%
Nursing homos
31.1%
0 9%
Dentists
47.0%
34.1%
Drugs
hfl 3%
12 2,,o
0.0%
0 0%
19.0%
19 4 „
Hospitals
Homo care
Physicians
Oilier health prol. 24.7%
:
. 11" I I I
in 11 Nun I M ails i " i i l i l s.ivi
li"iiii.
Service
75.7%
64 6",.
iil l p "
NEA Graphic
S ourct N C P A T .tcal A t t o o a f t Health Care Model
«■».ion's share ot hospt.nl and
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Spending on
health care by
payer
w h ile p riva te c iti/o n s p a y
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Bargain Shoppers Take Notice! ^
I / ' l l , " " ) .'i.M I i •
l './•/ ■... ......
1.7, \ -ii /'» re ">y n
e. •
W h a le -O f-A -S a le
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Ir o n )
IW 3
1 0 :0 0 a .m . - 3 :0 0 p .m .
al th e S a n lo r d
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X,
T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y
( 'iv ie ( V n lc r
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H lv d .. S a n to r d
'l " l l II l l . l ' e llie u p p u d illillv I "
H . llll"
IIV.IM IIVV J u d in if . a n liy |iiv v l u l l . d u n
•" I'
l" " l
'''I
I hi •'iu K
• Full/Queen Size
Bookcase Headboard
• Large Triple Dresser
• Double Glass Hutch
Mirror * Nightstand
illl.
md h ' .......
Id S v im n u lv I m u m unit p m lil n ip .m i/.ilm i
S A T U R D A Y !
4-PIECE HICKORY
FINISH BEDROOM
FREE ADMISSION!
I v y iv l h n i t ' \ n u . a n iiii. n 'in e w i l l he m i ' le i " i n
&
l>v
dm
yuu p u n I i . im ' yy ill help Ihv p .id ii ip a im ii y lia iiiiv •' I v y .im y H"»'<
ul llie piuiy-y'ylx lit ' In till III
I'ur innrv inforinnlioii vail llir Helirvtl Sfiiior Nnliudvi't
I’rugriiiii al .'23-44411. llie NMiale-OI- \ Sale host aut-m>.
* 11 ' ' 11 kN'l,lh"'l
j i a n i b i t l H e r a ld
W ild
WK IQ
@
Matching Chest...'149
FPL
It AM 1400
1140
t
Sanford Herald
is a proud member of the "Welcome
Wagon" Family in Seminole County
_ ..
IRARY SOFA & L0VESEAT BOTH
Large rolled arms, loose pillow back, with black paisloy
coordinating pillows. Covered in a 100% Ole Iin cover
4-P IE C E WHITE
IYBED EN SEM BLE
ENAMEL DAYtyED
$1Q€1
J L lr
4 piece group
includes daybed
link spring, mattruss
and daybed coverlet
met
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
NO
/
DOWN
PAYMENT!
3.5 HP
PUSH
MOWER
FREE
UMBRELLA
--UITII THE
I'CHCILVSK OF
THIS CROCI*
k.
,
/
'A
.6 CU. FT MICROWAVE
.M V M 'W
M
j / j fa
■ *»
•20 La*n Cul B&S
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
ansvjer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
Lake Mary
Longwood
Winter Springs
Altamonte
Casselberry
Oviedo
323-5265
321-6660
869-8612 or 774-1231
777-3370
339-4468
695-7974
695-3819
SAVE >101
Classic Engine • 4
Pos I'on Manual
Height Ad|usteis
Remote Throttle
7' Poly Rubber
Wheels
BO O M BO X
WITH CD PLAYER
$
AM/FM stereo
receiver double
cassette deck CD
player 4 much more1
lv
199^
HIGH BACK
WING CHAIR
RECLINER
*
.
Easy
customi assembly
customer
1
7
n 'i r ’r P C
* U «\ ^ l-4 iJ
9
V
v
Full I'lectionic toucti
contiuls I 0 (hiaim
levels 4 stag"
B memory cooking 4
auto stall _
BRASS FINISH
3-WAY TOUCH
LAMP
VViTTiYi
5 -P IE C E
REDWOOD
DINING GROUP
Includes table 4 bonches
. 4 FREE umbrella'
£
4
FARMERS FURNITURE
Or Anytimo Day Or Night Call 646 9644
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
A reclinei ’.hat looks like a
chair is uuvered m a
duratke '0 0 \ O'er n tatxic
mm
/rM T "
h w T
2 4 4 0 S . F r o n c h A v o ., S a n fo r d P h . 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2
M - T H O -O , F R I . O -O . S A T . o - o , s u n . c l o s e d
:*NVim App/ovtd Credit Ttrmi i Pnctx Do Net Apply To Pnor P uichlU l All B«m> In UmiUd Quantity A Subitcl to Pilot S.i*
�.•Jr
JL*
" .'icmBU
One down, six to go
..........
Tribe’s Braden no-hits Jones
LO C A LL Y
( lo host basketball league
Uy D E A N SM ITH
Hi-m M ' .1 " "I W " f*
■
i . 1.1
AROUND THE STATE
M .r l u e , t r n i l R e d s
I AMU 11,1 iiu’s new hoop coach
Lyons hoods
Hawks for
Greyhounds
Hopkins,
Beer: 30
share first
F r o m S t Jif f R e p o r t s
I |.Mil S t i f f Ml-||l * t •
Miami nips F AU
A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N
NHL issue s fecoicl s u s p e n s io n
Creek washes away Lion repeat bid
I Jy D E A N S M I T H
M i " i' I \ i n iM*. W - i t o l
.I'w m i i
mi
i «
n v i ii n i
Ov'i’tfu
.|if Mil l I . » fc
I • *!•• I
W.illaces chang es hospitals
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W H A T ’ S H A P P E N IN G
Base, ball
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S T A T S & STANDINGS
Continued fro m IB
Auto raolns Thursday
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Not#: Du# to ipse* limitation*, raaulta tram Naw
8 myma Spaadway, Orlando Spaadworfd, and Voluala
County 8 pa*dway will run livThuradiy's Sanford Harald.
California
Chicago
Taaat •
taattia
Mlnnawta
Kama* City
Oakland
II 1
14 I
14 I
I) t
It I
10 I
■ 1
Twtday't Oamat
Cleveland J. California 7
Naw York 4. Oakland!
Saallla 7, Botfona
Milwaukee 4. Chicago I
MlnnoMla 4. Salllmora 1
Taaail. Toronto1
DalrollS. Kama* City 1
IN
1
4Vi
415
Salllmora (Muailna 11) al Mlnnawta
(Bank*7 I). 1:11p.m.
Kama* City (Appier M) al Oatrolt (Wtlti
40),l:Upm
Chicago IPtrnandai 11) al Milwaukee
I NavarroO 11.1:01pm.
'laallla (Cummingi 0 4) al ClovaianS
IStetackl 71), 7:07pm.
California I Parrail I ) ) al Naw York IParai
MJ.l'Mp.m.
Oakland (Darling 01) al Soalon (Oopaon
111. 7:1$p.m. .
Toronto (llotllamyrf 11) at Taut IRogart
111,1:11p.m.
NATIONAL L f AOUI
Satl Dtvtitan
W L Pat.
OS
Philadelphia
1* 4 .740 ll.Loula
IS II 177 4d
Mantraal
14 1) .170 %\i
Chicago
11 I) .400 7
Pllltburgh
17 I) 400 7
PlarMa
I) 14 .441 7V*
Naw York
* 1) .371
Waal UvlateA
W L Pet.
OS
SanPrancltco
17 10 *70 —
Moulton
11 10 440 I
Atlanta
14 14 .MO 1*1
SanDiego
tl 14 440 I
Colorado
.
10 II 400 4
loa Angtloa
10 14 .741 Hi
Cincinnati
» 14 .MO 7
Twiday'i Oamat
FlorIdat, Cincinnati!
Montreal 4. tan Diago I
Atlanta J. Pllltburgh 1
SI Louli4.Houtlonl
Colorado 14. Chicago I). It Innlngt
Lot Angola* I. Now York 4
Philadelphia 4. Ian Pranclaw 7.17Innlngt
Colorado (Reynoeo 101 al Chicago (Hlb
bard 111,1:70p m
Philadelphia IJackion *01 al San Fran
C'KOlSwIftlll,4:05p.m
Cincinnati (Browning 1-11 al Florida
(Bawan71),7:lSp.m.
San Otego ISeminara 11) al Montreal (Hill
40), 7:llp m.
Atlanta IMaddua Ml al Pllltburgh (Walk
71).7.17pm
Oviedo
With one , ^ t . Spruce Creek
pitcher Dayid Lynch wos down
bftfW w o,.,strikes In the, hid for a hll was snogged by the
count. l)i|| wound up drawing Hawk second bunemun,, who
turned It Into a 6-4-3 ,gumethe ,
promptly stole
second, moved over lo third on a ending double play.
"Cm proud of the comeback."
fly to right and scored on u wild
pilch with Iwo outs. The, next said O vie d o couch Mike Ferrell.
hatter then grounded weakly "B ut geez, we hll the hull hurd
all night und they Just kept
hack lo the mound.
Lynch (8-2) also starred on the making (he plays. Hut (hat’s
been (he story all year. One play,
mound, holding Oviedo to only
one single over the first five one hll. one something always
Innlngs. Despite ills uppuicnl seem ed to ( ur n ( he g a me
dominance, the righthander was uruund. We were always Just one
thing awuy from huvlng u big
not exactly fooling Ihc Lions,
who hit the ball hard right at the win."
Lynch finished the game with,
Creek defenders. Twice shots up
the middle were flagged und u scvcn-hlltcr, striking oul seven
turned Into double pluys, once and walking Just one. But that
on a liner by Ted Brown and the only told part o f the story, us he
also had one put out und five
other on u grounder by Todd
assists on the mound.
Bcllhom.
Doing the hitting for the Lions
The visitors finally got to
w ere W alker (three-for-thrcc.
Lynch In the sixth Inning. Chris
run). Hynes (double, two RBI).
Walker led off with a double und
B ro w n and R u g lc n lu s (o n e
moved to third on a bunt single
by Catlos Martinez. Brown then * single, one run und one RBI
each ). M artin ez (sin gle) and
singled to score Wulkcr with the
Slavik (run).
first Oviedo run.
Spruce Creek will next pluy In
A f t e r T i m S l a v i k f or ce d
the district scnilflnnlB ut the
M u r t l n c z ut t h i r d . M i k e
U niversity o f Central Florida
R uglcn lus sin gled to score
Thursday afternoon. Th e Hawks
Brown and Andy Hynes rlpped-a
will play the wluncr o f the Lake
long double to center to plate
Mary-Deltonu contest, w hich
Slavik and Ruglcnlus, cutting
was suspended by rain Tuesday
the lead loB-4.
night, at B p.m.
The Lions trlfcd to mount one
ft*
M U M U W A R R A N TE E S
* PIN flap* * NoUttoo ★ Rosd Hsurt * Mitesgt Wifrmty
r AHgnmsnt Ctwcfc * Shod, Brsks AAir Cited
7h*y*ftfiY*ltfMeomp*Mtof>/
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*
,
_
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cincinnaiis, Florida n. >s
lanllago
HR — Sabo
tlrada 1111.It).
IS-Carr
(111.
Samiaoo in.
ip
M a IS SB so
s is » i s s i
sss i s o i o
Oreenvllle (Bravei)
14
11
OrlasSetCsRO
11
Carolin* (Plratet)
Jacktanvllte (Merktert) 11
Knaivllle (Bluo Jayt)
f 17 .141
Wwtorn Divittes
Nathvllle (Twin*)
17 0
Hunttvllle (Athlfcs)
tl tf
MamphU(Royal*)
tl II
BirminghamIWSoa)
11 11
Challanooga (Rada)
If 14
Tuaaday'* Oamt*
441
.M
111
.711
.441
JockwnvUI# I, Orwnylllo 1
Challanooga1 Carolina 1, lit gama
Carolina1 Challanooga 7. InSgama
Birmingham7, Mampnit I, Ut gam#
Memphia4. Birminghamt. 3ndgama
Huateville f. Orlanwa
SAotosa
^WWtoS
TackMar11toat OrwavlUi
Challanooga al Carolina
NakhvIllaatKnoivllla
Memphia al Birmingham
IwNIHSV to
I I*r w w ilfllB •
PlarMa State Laagwe
OayAyOty
All Thuat IDT
Pint Stood
(BoM-OMI
Tveaday, May 4
Chicago f). Atlanta 14. Chicjga wlna aariat
10
Vara Baach (Dadgtrt)
S It 701
Waiter n DtvUtea
Charlotta IRangart)
II f .411
Cte4rw4ter (Phllltet)
II t 411
51. Pala (Cardinal!)
141
11
44 ItIt 7
S4rawl4 (White Ida)
147
1
1II
1 1100 7
Dunadin(BluaJayt)
in
1It
1 ItIt H?
Fori Myart (Twin*)
II II Ml
Taeadayta Oamat
11 Patertburg 1), Pad Laudaraate 4
OacaeU4. Daytona I
Wall Palm Saach 1.11. Lucte 7
Lakalaod 4. Varo Baach )
Saratola 4. Chadolte 7
Claarwatar I. Pod Myora I
Wadnaaday't Oaataa
SI. Patertburg al Pad Laudardate
Daytone at Ov eel*
SI. Lucteal Waal Palm Saach
Lakelandal Vara Saach
Saratola al Charlotte
Fort Myart at Claarwatar
FLORIDA
abrtiM
Carrel
1110
Falla rl
1I) 0
Harvey p 0 0 0 0
Mgdanlb 4 110
Dttrdelb T l T l
Inllpgoc 4 111
Canine II 4 110
Arlot lb 40 11
WeteOM 4 E I l
Hmndp 4 10 0
Hitmanp 0 0 0 0
Srllpy/f 0 P 0 0
Districts
Indiana 114. Naw York *1. Naw York Nadi
write M
Utah«0, SaaltN44. Utah laadt wrlat M
Phooni* 107, LA Lakart 101. LA Lafcara
lead lariat J I
WadMtday. May I
*
Soalonal CharNIN. I p m.
Portland al SanAntonio. 1p m.
Cleveland al Now Joray, Ip m
Moutlonat LA Cllppm. IO:Mpm.
MAJOA-tlASWI BASIBALL
7.-M pm. - RSPN, Atlanta Brava* al
PIHiburgh Plratet. ILI
7:M pm — SUN, Cincinnati Rada al
Florida Marlint. (LI
SASNSTSALL
4pm.-SUN. NBA Action
4 p m — TNT. NBA playolft. Soalon
CalllcaalCharlotteHornatt. ID
I0:M p m - TNT. Houtlon Rockttt at Lo*
AngateaClIppar*. ID
BOWLINO
Midnight - SUN. LPBT AlhantOpan
SOXINO
1 70 am - eSPN. UghlwalgMt: Carl
OfItflth vt. Narciw Valeniuela
HOCKBY
10:70 p.m - ESPN. NHL playol'l. Lot
Angatet al Vancouvar, ILI
TENNIS
'
I am — SUN, Eatlar Bawl Clatalc
highlight*
MltCILLANIOUS
I p m . — SC. U S O lym p ic S h o w n **
Sadie
BASEBALL
J p.m - WOTO AM (!« ). Cincinnati Rad*
at Florida Marlin*
1:11 p m. - WTLN AM 11170). Soulharn
teagu*. OrlandoCub* al Hunttvllla Start
MISCELLANEOUS
1pm. - WOTO AM 1140). Sparta Huddle
4p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). The Sparta Nut
4 p.m. - WOTO AM 1140). Talk Sport*
WllhPaM Rote
0:10p.m. - WPRD AM 11440). Sperlt Baal
id p m - WOTO AM (1401. Sperlt Bylin*
against him.
Tlic game tx-gan under u light
drizzle dial never really devel
oped Into a full shower. Rat her,
II was constant lightning In the
area that forced the umpires to
send the players olT die field,
then uftcr a 40-mlnutc wait,
send everyone home.
Lake Mary took a 1-0 lend
a g a i n s t D e l t o n a ace Al un
West fall (B-3) In the bottom of
die first Inning. Rasmussen hll u
onc-out double olT the left field
wull, udvanccd to third on a puss
ball, and scored on another pass
ball.
Westfall, who ulso gave up a
two-out single to Rene Perez In
the second, struck out five tn 2VS
Innings und walked one. Werner
was the recipient of tliut walk,
then advanced to second when
Westfall was culled for u hulk.
Chad Kessler (2-3) wus die
starting pitcher for Luke Mary.
Outside of two walks and an
Infield hit by Dun Murray,
Kessler was every bit as effective
If not us flashy as Westfall,
retiring eight of the 11 hitters lie
faced (one base runner wus
throw out by Perez trying to
steal second base).
The winner udvunccs to sec
ond-seeded Spruce Creek (which
eliminated No. 7-sccd Oviedo B-4
Tuesday night) In Ihc 5 p.m.
game Thursday night at the
University o f Central Florida
baseball complex.
scored a run. Don
Baldwin and J J . Jlles each had
two singles and a run. Ruben
O a rcla hit tw o sin gles. BUI
Zaladorils and Dave Coss both
singled and scored a run. Buddy
Lennon singled. Jim Reid scored
a run.
For Mobllltc. T o n y Sarna had a
double, two singles, and a run.
Darrel Low ery doubled, singled,
and scored three runs. Paul
visnoskl hit two doubles. Angel
Fi.fiif.rnA »inglC
n id ified
tw ic
ic e
e «n
and
MgUerOS
O tw
u
scored twice. T ro y Ray hit two
singles. Chris Walton singled
«n n scored tw o runs. Scott
Kinsman had a single.
D onn ie M cC oy co llected a
double, three singles, and three
runs to pace Gager Pest Control.
W ayne Gager lilt four singles
and scored three runs. Phillip
Sutherland tripled, doubled, and
scored twice. Todd Morgan con
tributed two doubles, a single,
and a run scored.
Scott W illiam s had a double,
two singles, and two runs. Frank
Turner chipped In with a double,
single, and a run. W ayne W alker
ana Ron Cardrll each hit a single
and scored tw o runs. John
Kremcr scored a pair o f runs.
Mark Bolton also scored a run.
R o b J o n e s le d S ig n a tu r e
Homes with tw o iln g le s and ;a
run. Rich C ovell also htt tvyo
singles. Tom T e w s tripled. Du}.
C a s e y h i t a d o u b l e . J im
K n o w le s. S c o tt C o v e il. Ken
Early, and Rich Macker each hit
a single and scored a run. Randy
Pelfrey also singled.
K e v i n R o c n e h i t a n In
W elch hll tw o triples, a single,
and scored tw o runs. Chris
Focderer and Rob Eldridge each
had a double, single, and two
runs. Bob Nordberg and Steve
Hunter each doubled, singled
and scored a run.
Rick Bates hit two doubles apri
sc o red a ru n . R ic k B ark er
doubled and scored tw o run?
Ken Schramm had a single arpl
three runs. Darryl Saulta added
two singles and a run.
Oary Nuss singled and scored
the only run .fo r Orkln. Jeff
Neadeau. Mark W vrosdlck. Ed
Diamond. Ross Llshen. and Bill
Mace each hit a single.
Chase
Contrlbullng lo A BB 's 10 l)lt
offense were John Boggs (thr^a*
doubles, single, tw o runs). To)u
Burnham (triple, tw o singles
two runs). Joe Benton (horoc
run. single, tw o runs). Paul
Ingamells (tw o singles, tw o ruits)
and Manny Silvia (tw o sin gles).;
Also contributing w ere K eity
M y e rs (d o u b le , ru n ), Rogfcr
Klnnulrd (single, three run#).
Mike Brodrick and T o n y Trite(one single and one run each)
and Mark H elny and Marcus
W illiam s (one single each).
P r o v id in g th e o ffe n s e fbr
B a m b o o C a fe II w e r e Ddn
Johnson (tw o sin gles). J crty
Dick (triple, run). Scott Metk
(single, run) and Mack Thorne.
D an D a u g h e r t y a n d C a rl
Stephens (one single each).
Manor al 8:30 p.m. Monroe
Harbour has (he bye next week.
Doing (he damage for Monroe
Harbour w ere Mike M erlhle
(three singles. Hirer mils), Rob
ert Stevens and Mike Edwards
(one home run. one single and
two mns each), David Jones (two
s in g le s , tw o ru n s ). D a vid
Graham (two singles, run) and
Sammy Edwards (two singles). '
A lso h illin g were, Aaron
Johns (double. Ihrcc runs). ArIhur Barnes (double, run). Keith
Acrcc (single, two runs). Calvin
Bryant and Greg Hardy (one
single nnd one run each) and
John Lutrell (single).
Contlifaed from IB
Doing the hilling for Wliclrhcl
Teresa Walbcrger had ia
A Howard were Chris Wargo
triple,
two singles, and two rank.
(two singles, run). Joe DeLuela
(h o m e ru n). E ric Joh n son Connie Thomas hit three slnglda
(single, run). Ikihby Rowe. Rick and scored twice. Carol Dick naid
Eckstein and Anion Grooms (one three singles and a run.
Mary Johnson and B e c ty
single each) and Denny Clayton
Simpson each hit iw o singles
nnd Ron Butler (one run each).
P u eln g (h e Ken H um m el and scored two runs. Dee Rawls
Chevrolet alt nek were David had o single and two runs. Lori
Gnldsllck (home nm. doublet, -Towns. Puultt $onger< Madv
two runs), Murk Aten (twn Chuney. und C.C. Dawson cadh
singles, run). Jim Smith (two lilt a single and scored a run.
Jodi Johnson hit a triple and n
singles). Chris Nlcklc (home
run). Cary Keefer. Kelly Dcnlon. single for Vicky's Permit Service.
Terrell Irvin. Scott Murphy and Bonnie Chaplin singled and
Ted Slurr (one single and one scored n run. Leah Sparrow
run cuch) and llrliin Curtis and singled. Dawn McCull. Wendy
Gotuum, and Sue Mohr cuch
Derrell Irvin (one single euch).
Florida Manor was led by Greg scored a run.
McCIclund (home run. double,
two runs). Noy Rivers (double,
single, three runs), Blake Murray
'F L O R I D A
(two singles). Juy Norris, Joe
DlUartnlo. Jerry DIBarlolo and
Keith Goodm an (one single
each). Brett Mnllc (two runs) nnd
SUNSHINE STATE
Kent Brubaker (run).
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
.m sg g a
*32.88
m o w 5"
l
With Coupon
�•iV *
I
8nniord Hsrsld, 8snlord. Florid* - W*dn*»d*y, M*y 5, 1983 - SB
People
Cooks of the Week
Superb cooks compile ‘Ixora Garden Club Entertains
MCAD plant monthly mooting
SANFORD — The Midway Community Against Drugs
(MCAD) organisation will hold ita regular monthly meeting at
the Midway Community Center on Friday. May7 at 7 p.m.
All those who are Interested are Invited to lend their support,
share their Ideas and offer their suggestions.
Herald Correspondent
Spokoo to havo lunch
LONQWOOD — The SenUnole Spokcs-Wclcomc Wagon Club
o f Seminole County will hold Its monthly meeting at Alaqua
Country Club, 2101 Alaqua Dr.. Longwood at 11:30 a.m. on
Wednesday, May 19.
The luncheon will Include the annual Installation of officers.
Those wishing to attend should call 333-4792.
Sanford AARP to m n t
SANFORD - The Sanford chapter of AARP (Chapter *1977)
will meet at the Sanford Senior Center at 10:30 a.m. on
Thursday, May 13.
Don Bsllnger, the sheriff of Seminole County, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting.
For more Information, callHerman at 323-7506.
•
Nar-Anon to moot
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Doily
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
AI*anonga!htrt
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help.
Al-anon la an anonymous, non-profit organization, open-to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday. (Thursday non-sntoklng) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 2887 South
Sanford Ave., Sanford.
. ,
Fnr additional meeting times and locations In the Centrnl
SANFORD - " A good cook Is
only as good as the recipe she
has In her hand to work with."
says Gall Calcult. one of the 34
active members of the Ixora
Garden Club, us well as the
coordinator of their marvelous
cookbook, Ixora Oarden Club
Entertains.
Cooking and serving with style
and flair Is made abundant
throughout this cookbook with
Ita many beautifully Illustrated
pages, done by artist and club
members, Molly Pflueger. con
taining recipes ranging from
mouth-watering appetisers to
exquisite entrees. Not to forget
some absolutely delicious de
sserts.
This has been a true labor of
love, theat special sharing and
caring with everyone from fami
ly, friends, community and even
the environment being Included,
as demonstrated, on the In
troduction page o f the cookbook.
This ladles club's strong philos
ophy Is as follows:
Our IDEA for this book was
conceived through the Joy or
sharing:
Our PURPOSE la to provide a
good cookbook;
Our OBJECTIVE Is to raise
funds to continue to cducutc und
beautify our community:
Our HOPE Is that this book
will bring your palate delight:
O ur DREAM Is th at ou r
children and their children will
be nblc to enjoy clean streams.
Molly Pflusgsr (lot!) and flail Calculi (oat raclpsa from Ixora'a cookbook,
green pastures, tall trees, walkIng on the beach, dew-drenched
dowers — experiences that we
all have had.
Many have reaped the rewards
thut come from the Ixora Garden
Club and Ita fund-raising annual
event. Ham ilton Elem entary
School, for example, received
funds to uld In the dnanclng of
its environmental study area.
" W e did th o se b c a u flfu l
baskets that line First Street. In
Sanford." said Calcutt. Also,
making mention of the various
areas, that they have either
landscaped or contributed to the
bcautidcatlon of. In und around
the city, for Instance, the Cultural Arts Center, or a corner of
Park on
afew.
The .
the slt<
Countr)
Garden
will ha:
sales o
revertcc
□ Best
Bring on the fresh, spring greens
—
NEA Food Editor
1 hear It's spring. Not In
Vermont, mind you •• it still feels
like winter here - but elsewhere.
And aside from maple syrup,
one of the best things about
spring Is spring greens. I have
neighbors who are dedicated
twtwtq
p j p n j y a o . » iuw *+ ***n }»**»
a is j^ a W '- i g s
/'ifli-aj-HiiuiiEr:
For24-hourTVHating*, ••• LEISURE magazine of Friday, April 30
.
.
over-harvesting o f wild leeks,
flddlchcad ferns, and other
goodies. Dandelion greens, too although they take very little
foraging, as they are our lawn's
main crop.
Flddlcheads, for those who
have never tasted them, are not
a species of fern but a growth
stage In which the tightly coiled
frond has sprouted but not yet
begun to unfurl. Their habitat
extends from Virginia to New
foundland. and west haffway
ncross the country. The variety
com m on ly m arketed Is the
ostrich fern, the only fern. I've
rcud. thut Is definitely non
carcinogenic. (The point here Is
to know what you arc picking ••
a good policy when foraging for
anything -- or buy them In a
s p e c ia lty s to r e .) E liz a b e th
Schneider, w ritin g In " U n
common Fruits and Vegetables"
(Harper & Row. 1989). describes
the taste as embracing aspara
gus, artichoke and green beans
"w ith a hint of mushroom."
,
Wild leeks, or ramps, are slim
as a scallion and have what
Schneider calls a "ferocious on
ion-garlic flavor despite (their)
lad ylik e a p p ea ran ce." T h ey
flourish from Georgia to Canada,
and west to Minnesota. Although
they can be used In the same
way as cultivated leeks (warn
ing: they arc much stronger), 1
think their taste Is far superior
and should be showcased.
Dandelions are, well ... weeds.
I know that all parts o f the plant
iut personally I
can be used, but
have only used the leaves. (A
neighbor makes a highly drink
able wine from the Rowers.)
Cultivated dandelions can be
bought In stores and - provided
you don’ t use chemicals on your
lawn - wild ones can be dug
right out your front door.
1 plan to do some digging
myself. If spring ever arrives.
POTATO LEEK 80 UP
WITH BPRINO GREENS
2 tablespoons uncalled butter
1 small onion, finely diced
3-4 white or light-green leeks,
■
B
I t ___ B
___ I
.l.l.f
cleaned, sliced, rinsed and dried
2 garlic cloves, minced
2-3 medium baking potutocs.
peeled, finely diced und placed
In 2 quarts cold water
salt, to taste
1 carrot, peeled and cut Into
small squures
1/2 red pepper. Ilnely diced
(opttodal)
2 1cups spinach or wlld-lcek
greens or watercress, or combi
nation. thinly sliced
2 tablespoons chives, chopped
4 tablespoons butter, chopped.
for gurnlsh (optional)
In n large, h eavy-bottom
saucepan over medium low heat,
heat 2 tablespoons butter until It
foams.- Add onion, leeks and
garlic, and cook until slightly
softened. Add potatoes and
water and carrot and bring to a
simmer. Scuson with salt, and
cook until potntocs are tender.
Add diced pepper, ir using, and
cook 5 more minutes. Stir In
grccna. adjust seasoning and
pour Immediately Into warmed
soup cups or bowls. Garnish
with chopped chives and butter
(If using), and serve.
Yield: 4-6 servings.
Recipe from "FrtO h From
Vermont." by David ^flles and
Marlallsu Calta (Vermont Life:
1902). A d a p te d by J a m es
Rowsc. student. New England
□ See Greens. Page 5B
concensus
HOUSCHOU) ITIMS
*t/ e *U o «U & ( k
• FREE In hom e estimates
• Great selection
• Replacement slats
• Custom valances
Sanford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
N ew est Technique
Seminole County
Family
n o w o ffe rin g s ig n u p
th ro u g h M a y 1 9 th
ADULT 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL
COUNTRY CLOGGING DANCE LE880N8
TEEN PROGRAMS STARTING MAY 15TH
FUN DAYS: MAY 7TH, JUNE 9TH.10TH & 11TH
SUMMER DAY CAMP REGISTRATION
SUMMER COUNSELOR JOBS AVAILABLE
N ow Poo/ Hours
met MCiuoo «
Call for Datalla
H
-io'stfsr
iOCOUIC-
Y .M .C .A .
KLooMOOdlilaWyRd
Lake Mary
3 2 1 -8 0 4 4
�Wodnoadoy, May 8. 1W3
Is banked blood
THfcNOCU.
IrtX LZ i
WHAT?
s r a u S lw w n
m
a i l
D E A R D R . O O T T : My
Ilona
B8.ycdr*old husbund Is ached- rcade
tiled for heart valve replacement shoul
for correction or critical aortic a e l f
stenosis. We question the total envoi
safety of blood from the general York
blood hank pool. Because of the ment
lime factor and his condition, he
will Im* allowed to atorc only one -----unit of his own blood. We have
M
been unable to locate risk-free,
c o m p a tib le , wi l l i n g don ors
1
locnllv.
4 Ty
000PHS66.1 HAVg
HUMPUBPd/ HB P R B A M *
UP THE BILHEBT W CUBEB
TO T A L K TO M E
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by A rt Sansom
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to rt
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COULD OAR HAWC.
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D E A R R E A D E R : Ba nk e d
blood, from donors obtained
through the R ed Cross. Is
carefu lly screened for eonlam ination, with the human
Inununodeflelency virus (the
cause of AIDS), hepatitis viruses
and other blood-borne diseases.
Such blcHMl Is considered safe for
transfusion.
1T
WHY 15 BARNEY
PURPLE ?
WELL, ACTUALLY, I
KNOW UIHAT'5 60IN6
ON, BUT I'VE SORT
OF LOST TRACK..
I MEAN. I KNOW WHAT
I'M WATCHIN6, BUT 1 PONT
KNOW WHAT'S 60IN6 0N
WHAT
ARBYOU
WATCHIN6?
by Howl# S ch n tld tr
U0THIN&!HlEXPlAIUtD
TSwLNtW'rtMiOS-OfJ;
UUfTEJD WAT1<
(AST MGMT
POLICY Of DCALIUG WrTH
PROBLEMS...
^
r eally 7ujhat
h ^ p s a ie d ?
by Jimmy Johnson
DE5KU0A'
IT'S
t h i
6 t i a exiftfft?
WE PLAYERS' UUIOU/
THAT
NOT
w ork ;
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1 WHAT ft
MY
MOTIVATION?
ROBOTM AN*
WHUEM6N!
r*H w iN &
TROUBLE IN K INSTINCTS. W R A P S
COKTROLUNS YOU COUIP 61ABORAT6mk
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Nonetheless, whenever posslble. patients should attempt to
donate their own blood In prepa ration for elective surgery.
Receiving one's own blood Is
entirely devoid o f risk.
™
Iii view of the urgency of your
husband's surgery lie evidently
doesn't have lime for autologous
blood donation. Consequently. I
believe II is appropriate for him
lo use banked blood.
_
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S4 Mvsrln Egypt
44 — Aviv
44 Type of lUocd
47 Koatucky
b H a p io :
44 Outdo'* high
nolo
40 Unclaimed ,
mail dapt-
»
j er
•h was one of the
» o f World War I.
Uer strategist who
ttluek wus the Inst
use. Once he deI tie plan thus: "M y
,g way. my right Is
nation excellent. I
However. In bridge
•frnse is the best
k — as
as In
today's
k
m many
lor jacm.
Jack).
cover with the queen tor
However, against expert defenders thin Isn't good enough.
Knowing that South mu*i have
the queen and Jack of spodeo.
West will not win with hla acoi 1
he will play the three.
Declarer, who doesn ‘ need the
club finesse, leads the club
queen to tempt a cover. But then
he puts up dummy s “ ce and
plavs w)||8
u second
However,
wU|) dub.
|he klnR
and
, Hu- spade four,
i think lilt- play
luce no-trump?
ris with six top
her three tricks can
ic clubs, but If the
log. there Is a risk
will lilki- one
returns Ills last spade: one down,
South nhoultl cul the detenu*
ers' communications by Pjoylttg
Ills remaining low spade at trick
two. He still bus a guaranteed
stopper, and now he can take the
club finesse.
^ n g whether
It Wilis or loses. The contract is
43 It — .Brut#
♦ AM O
♦ 107#
4JI4
♦ TO
♦ £ W7
♦<* JO 0
4 1090 2
♦ K*
SOUTH
♦ QJ 02
♦ AI J
4 A QO
♦ Q J to
V u ln e ra b le : N e ith e r
D e a l e r S o u th
Opening lead: ♦ 4
I F t t l TW
Y
OVERWHCIMING
W IP E TO BAT
OUR HOST AROUND
THE FLOORWITH
kW FOPCPAWS-
circles of friends. One group
might tic established at your
workplace, while Ihc other will
be purely social.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your Judgment might be slightly
Impaired today owing lo the
absence of your usual optimistic
altitude. Evaluate situations rcallstlcally. not only negatively.
Get a Jump on life by un
d ers ta n d in g the In flu en ces
which arc governing you In the
year ahead. Send for Taurus'
Astro-Graph predictions today
by ninlling $1.25 plus u long,
sclf -ndd rc ss cd . stumped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspuper. P.O. Box 4465. New
York. NY 10163. Be sure to state,
your zodiac sign.
G E M IN I (Muy 21-June 20)
Don’ t rely solely upon your
memory today regarding pro
cedures for performing a com
p l i c a t e d t a s k . P r e p a r e a.
is best not to try to ntae
a n yth in g from people w ith
whom you're Involved in a Joint
venture. It ts bound to surface,
and It could cause you embarrussment
when
It
ra
ssm en tw
n en li
iiadocs.
oc _
=_
rawment
wnen
oocs
LEO (July 23-Aug. M l Do not
decisions today
make any major <---- .
our
without first consultln
i of
mate, and vice versa. I
wllT be angered If you ore left
you v
otRofthe P1™ * 8®V l k o b r (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
ia iu .
There Is a possibility you might
repeat a mistake today that
urcvlously caused you problems,
ThlB Is a self-inflicted wound
thut can be avoided.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
a fair manager o f your
urc
resources today, but you might
become involved with some peonlc who aren’ t. Their Influence
cOUid bring you down lo their
level,
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
1— do not have control over
you
____ affairs today, you might
your
end up feeling as though you are
being pulled and tugged In
different directions Just to apncnac others
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This Is one of those days
wncre you imKm ....u
........
a no-win situation. The mo r e you'll do for others, the more ”•
they’ll expect from you. and theless they're apt to do In return.
'•
P Rlnk
IC Oyery
R N cdrc|(Dec.u„ y22-Jam
-'
j gC
) ATh
loday.,c
before making a friend a long- ~
term loan. There Is a chance It-'*
could Jeopardize the relationship^';
If It Isn’ t paid back on schedule. • AQUARIUS (Jam 20-Feb. 19P*
Your friends still like you. but-'*
they might not have us much
time for you today as they
u s u a l l y do. P al s w h o n rif»normally supportive might b e*»
looking the other way when youneed them.
' ,
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •
Decisions you make today that
are predicated upon your emotlons Instead of your logic could •
prove to be unwise. Evaluate
matters In a detached manner. ^
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A ;
strain might develop today In a •
re la tio n s h ip that you havd1
always deemed secure. Try to
get to the root cause o f theproblem so that It can bealleviated as quickly us possible. ‘
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R EN-'
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Ltonsrd Starr
JM PAVTO 6 5
I NAN &AMEtt. 1
till
L IN
EN
&YWEWHfcFA££J&”
AIL RED AUDHI6 lYBb
C A t t M Q t D O O T '^
jw jt
H ATI
NEW SPAPER
ASSN.
44 ft
M C
To give you more information.
I nin sending you a free copy of
mV Hcallh Report "Blood Donu-
/VJD I (M fW £ D
A AJO-TRV 2 0 0 C
O J THE BAFfUlUQ
LJF.UJ
fl W
W
Obviously, no matter how mellctdous the screening, there Is u
slight risk (due to human or
laboratory error) that an oeeaslonal unit of bloml may In
contaminated: this Is unavoldable In an Imperfect world.
However, as a general rule. Red
Cross blood Is free of disease.
*
(0 1 9 9 3
t e r p r is e
Oft
Whal In your opinion of blood
made available through the general Ii IihmI bank? We understand
testing for HIV has become more
reliable, but there are other
blood-transmitted diseases we
don't have good Information on.
9
TWEDOPUMUtt
ICfUO M im FO Al
PETER
GOTT.M.D
CAPTAIN I PC»
061IEVE WAT
WOULP RE
INJURIOUS TO
OUR PIPLOMACY.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May S, 1993 • IB
Son’s laughter amidst tears
embarrasses Mom at funeral
Greens
PagoSB
Continued from
Culinary Institute, Essex, Vt.
f id d l e h e a d b w i t h
b u t t e r
b r o w n
a n d
CRUMBS
; 1 pound fresh flddtehesds
• 1 hard-cooked egg, peeled and
popped
2 tablespoons parsley,
chopped
1/2 teaspoon grated orange
zest, or more to taste
1 tablespoon fresh orange Juice
1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice
Gtnblcspoons unsalted butter
J 1clove garlic, minced
4 tablespoons fresh bread
crumbs
• Wash flddleheads In several
changes of cold water, rubbing
the brownish papery covering off
I'rrns. Drain.
Ilrlng a pot o f water to a boll.
Drop flddleheads In pot. and
cook u ntil t e n d e r - c r i s p
throughout •• 5-8 minutes. Drain
well and arrange on serving
platter. S p rin k le wi t h egg,
parsley, zest, orange Juice and
lemon Juice.
In a small skillet heat butter
and garlic until butter foams.
Add bread crumbs, and cook
until lightly browned. Arrange
over flddleheads, and serve.
Yield: 4 servings.
Itcclpe from “ Fresh From
Vermont." by David Miles and
Marlallsa Calta (Vermont Life;
1002).
DANDELIONS WITH
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
DRESSING
I 1/2 p o u n d s d a n d e l i o n
greens, cleaned and trimmed
1/2 pound bacon, diced
3 tablespoons flour
I cup milk
I /3 cup sherry vinegar
I 1/2 teaspoons sugar
salt to taste
about 1/4 teaspoon white
pepper
Dry dandelions thoroughly.
Wrap In n tow el und chill
thoroughly.
Fry bacon In a skillet until
crisp and browned. Transfer to
puper towels to drain. Discard all
hut 3 tablespoons of bacon fat;
strain this to remove all solid
hits.
Heat bacon fat In a small
Photo by Paul O. Bolivort tor Now England Culinary Intllluo
Potato Laak Soup with Spring Greens
saucepan. Add flour, stirring
o v e r l o w heat for s e v e r al
minutes. Add milk and continue
stirring for a few minutes longer.
Add 1/4 cup vlncgur and sugar
and stir for a moment; adjust to
desired pouring consistency by
adding more vinegar to taste.
Add salt and pepper to taste. Set
aside.
i
Arrange chlllM greens on 0
plates. Heat dressing, and pour
o v e r greens. Spri nkl e with
browned bacon and serve Im*
mediately.
Yield: 0 servings.
R ecip e ftofn “ Unc o mmo n
Fruits and V egeta b les." by
Elizabeth Schneider (Harper A
Row. 1080). She attributes (his
recipe to Chef Felipe RojnsLombardi.
mustard und salt In a small Jar;
shake to blend. Add oil and
shake. Spread leeks In serving
dish and pour dressing over
them. Chill, covered, until scrvlug time.
Yield: 4 servings.
R ecip e from “ Uncom m on
Fruits and V e g e ta b le s ," by
Elizabeth Schneider (Harper A
Row. 1080).
D E AR ABBYt U s week. 1
attended the funeral o f a cousin I
was especially close to. We were
the same age (56) and he was
dearly loved by all who knew
him.
In the middle o f the minister's
eulogy, my son. who was seated
In the row ahead of me, started
to laugh. Seated next to him was
his cousin, and for some reason,
they both started to laugh. My
son Is 31 and his cousin Is a year
younger. Abby, here are two
grown men attending a funeral,
and they were laughing so hard,
their shoulders were shaking.
Tears wre running down my
son's cheeks, so I handed him
my handkerchief. It was pale
pink with butterfl i es
embroidered on it, and when his
cousin saw It. he got hysterical
all over again. Mind you. this
was during a funeral service.
I finally tapped my son on the
shoulder and motioned for him
to leave and take his cousin with
him. (U te r someone mentioned
to me that my son took my
AOVIOR
OF LONG BEACH, CALIF.
EMBARRASSED IN BOSTON
DEAR EMBARRASSED; It's
(Problems? Writ* to Doar Abby.
not unusual for the emotions to For a personal, unpublished
become confused when one Is reply, sand a aelf-addreaeed,
stressed out. grieving or elated. stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
I n a p p r o p r i a t e l a u g h t e r ( “ I P.O. Box 69440, Loe Angeles,
laughed so hard. I cried") and Calif. 00060. All corresponds
"tears of Joy" arc natural reac la confidential.)
Extra Low Prices...Everyday!
USDA Choice Beef Chuck & Shoulder
WILD LEERB VINAIGRETTE
12 ouncef wild leeks, cleaned
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 labteribon red wine vlncgur
1 Icuspolm sharp mustard
1/4 teaspoon salt
3-4 tablespoon olive oil
With a knllc. sepurate leek
bulbs und Iruves. Drop bulbs
Into a skillet of boiling, lightly
sulted'Water. Cook until tender ••
ubout/U minutes. Lift out with
slotted spoon, then lay on towel
to dty. Place leaves gently In
water: boll 30 seconds. Drain
and tlry on towel.
Combine lemon Juice, vinegar.
tions.
So. us the mi ni ster said.
"Don't worry ubout It."
DEAR ABBY: We read your
column about Mrs. Dow und her
dilemm a with much amuse
ment. We. lew), have had our
ABIGAIL
name fractured for years. As Mr.
VAN BUREN and
Mrs. S a l o mo n — p ro
nounced Solomon — we have
b e e n c a l l e d S u 111 v u n .
Followmun. Sulovur, Sulmon
cousin's dealth very hard. I
und even Sailymarl
didn't say anything.)
Trying to come up with some
After the service, I apologized
thi ng to make It easier to
to the minister. He said, " I ’ve
rem em ber. I say. “ No, It's
seen this happen before: don't
Salomon, like King Solomon."
worry nboul II."
You guessed til We once had u
Abby. Is there some explana
letter addressed to "Mr. and Mrs.
tion for this? Getting the giggles
at a funeral seems very odd to King."
THE SALOMONS
me. •
"Boneless" Roast
FOOD LION
Cooks-
Continued from Page a
s
chicken pieces, .rosemary and
The book can be purchased for a
garlic cloves. Cook 4 minutes or
modest price at Soup-to-Nuta. In
until nicely brown on the other
d o w n t o w n S a n f o r d , or
side. Do not cover. Pour ofT fat.
liieadllners Beauty Salon, also
located In Sanford.
a leaving;chicken, rosemary and
' ,01111) member. Judy Wlmblsh. f garlic In* skillet,, Pour In while |
bps several of her favorite reel- „. wine and bring to u boll. Add
pes featured In this cookbook. , , lemon Juice and purslcy. Cover
T o m a t o e s V i n a i g r e t t e , Is, and cook 3 minutes longer.
"Slways a great do uhead dish,"), Remove chicken and dlscnril
•Mys Wlmblsh. "It's very w ell' garlic cloves and serve Immedi
ately. Serves 4.
received by family und friends."
Submitted by Mary Nancy
Chicken Breasts with Rose
Tcrwllleger. ,
mary and Lemon Is on entree
offered Into the cookbook from
TOMATOES VINAIGRETTE
ilury Nancy Tcrwllleger.
4 large tomatoes
: "Rosemary Is the high polpl of
14 cup plus 2 Tbls. fresh
Uils recipe," said Tcrwllleger.
parsley or 2 Tbls. dried parsley
"Quick and easy. It doesn't take
flakes
long to prepare at all."
1 clove garlic, crushed
V4 cup plus 2 Tbls. olive oil
NOODLES PARMESAN „
2 Tbls. vlncgur
III pkg. (14 lb.) medium egg
1V6 tsp. minced fresh basil or
lipodics
V6 tsp. dried whole basil .
V4 cup butter
1 tsp. salt
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
14 tsp. pepper
U tsp. salt
Addi t i o nal chopped fresh
; Dash of ground pepper
parsley (optional)
.
; Vi cup heavy cream
Slice
tomatoes:
place
In
a
•I Finely chopped parsley
shallow dish. Sprinkle with
Cook noodles In salted, boiling
parsley. Combine next six In
wat e r as p a c k a g e di r ect s.
gredients In o Jar; cover tightly,
Meanwhile, melt butter In a
and shake vigorously. Pour over
medium sauce pan. Add one cbp
tomatoes. Chill three hours.
Parmesan cheese, salt, pepper
Sprinkle with additional parsley.
and cream. Cook over low heat
If desired. Serves 8.
stirring constantly until blended
Submitted by Judy Wlmblsh
and fairly smooth. Drain noodles
Well. Immediately add to cheese
mixture and toss until noodles RASPBERRY BROWNIES
1 pkg. chocolate brownie mix
arc well coated. Turn onto a
I cup frozen raspbctrlcs,
heated serving dish — sprinkle
thawed reserving Juice
with parsley. Serve at once.
1 cup chopped walnuts
^«*rVf>«6atv
•
Make mix following package
Submitted by Oall Calcutt
directions. Fold in raspberries
with Juice (If berries are un
CHICKEN BREASTS WITH
sweetened add sugar to taste).
ROSEMARY AND LEMON
Stir In walnuts, If desired. Bake
2 whole skinless, boneless
chicken breasts — approximate as directed. Top with Icing.
ly y* pound each
14 cup flour
Salt and freshly ground pepper
to taste
2 Tbls. olive oil
’
2 Tbls. butter
2 Tbls. chopped frtsh rose
mary or 1Tbls. dried
4 garlic cloves, unpeeled
16 cup dry white wine
2 Tbls. fresh lemon Juice
2 Tbls. chopped parsley
Split each o f the chicken
breasts in half. Trim neatly to
remove the membrane and bits
of fat. Dredge chicken In flour
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Meat olive Oil and butter in
heavy skillet, large enough to
hold chicken in one layer. Add
CHOCOLATE MOUSSE ICING
1 pound semlswcct chocolate
1 cup whipping cream
3Tbsp. 1Ox sugar
2 egg yolks
1 tsp. vanilla
Melt chocolate over double
boiler reserve. Beat cream and
sugar until stiff. In another bowl,
beat togetehr egg yolks and
vanilla until thick. Fold choco
late Into egg mixture until Incor
porated. Mixture Will be very
stiff. Mix In remaining cream.
Spread on cooked and cooled
brownies. Garnish with walnuts.
Icing Will thicken when re
frigerated. Refrigerate several
hours before serving.
Submitted by Bcttye Dedman.
Lb.l
Washington State
Packaged
[aged Red
Re< Delicious,
Gold Delicious Or
Granny Smith
•
Crisp Crunchy
Lean
Boiled Ham
$ r k 99
Y o u r A c l»?
Whole Fryers
Bryan All Meat
Juicy Jumbo
Franks
Wilson Corn King (5-7 Lbs. Avg.)
Sliced FREE!
Whole Boneless Ham.......
USDA Choice Beef
Boneless Stew Beef.........
Frozen
Beef Pstttes...................
1 .5 9
1 .9 9
2 .9 9
Food Lion
Premium
Ice Cream,
Dixie
Cole Slaw.
Shop Food H on F orA L tu y e Selection Qf
Ing Baskets
Mother's Day Plante And Hangii
Kellogg's Cocoa Krispies
99
Regularly $3.18
Wo Reserve The Right To
ttw H V h
W ith
Tyson/Holly Farms
Grade A
Buy One, Get One FREE!
Limit Quantities.
Prices In this ad good Wednesday, May B
O ur Professional A d Rapraaantatlvaa
W ill
H appy To Assist You In Any O f Your
C l J I I i nm Sor Display Advertising Needs.
Stalk
m
Mm . M a v 1 1 . 1 0 0 3 .
Lb.
5 Lb.
2/
10.5 Oz. Regular Or Light Natural
Jolly Tim e M icrowave Popcorn
Regularly $1.49
12 Paek/12 Oa. Cana -
8 Pack - 1 Ply
Page
Bath
Tissue
99
Regularly $1.19
We
Sell
Postage
Stamps
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke,
Sprite, Diet Sprite
Coke Classic
$2!
(99
2 Lite* • Diet Coke.
Caffeine Free Diet Coke.
Coke Classic.
^
Sprite, Diet Sprite 1.00
M«.I M*».
.:.U ***
_______ i *M
10 SM
VISIT OUK DKU DBrAMTMSNT
K-Morl Piesa, ^8131 Or Ufut* Or., Oanferd
................... Oak* of U ka U se y
s«a VYjSSUiryaiTS.
12 Pack - 12 Oz. Cans
M ille r Lite
Lb.
$ iB 2 9
�< / »
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 5, 1093
Leg al N o tic e s
L eg al N o tic e s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 92412) CA-I4 K
ORANGE BANK,
Plalnllll.
v.
J KEITH DRUMMOND and
RICHARD PROVINI.
Dflandanti
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
•hat pursuant to a Default Final
Judgment ol Foredoture ol
Real Properly, entered on April
I I . IIM , In the Circuit Court ol
the lath Judicial Circuit In and
(or Seminole County, Florida, In
which O R A N G E BANK I t
P l a l n l l l l , and J . K E IT H
DRUMMONO and RICHARD
PROVINI are Defendant!. I will
tell lo the hlghetl and bail
bidder lor cath. at the Seminole
County Courlhoute. 301 N. Park
Avenue, al the Wetl Iron! door,
Sanlord. Florida, on May 77,
IttJ. al It 00 a m., the following
detcrlbed real properly tel forth
In the Default Final Judgment ol
Foredoture ol Real Property:
Lot I. lett the North 3 leel and
the North I loot ol lo t 3. Block*.
BELL AIR, according lo the
plat thereof a t recorded In Plat
Book 3, Pag* It, ol Ihe Public
Record! ol Seminole County,
Florida.
DATED Ihlt I 2nd day ol April,
lt»3.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
Seminole County. Florida
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: A p rilItA M a y 1. Itt3
DED 351
Legal N o tic e s
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1440
Brooks Ln. Oviedo. FL 32745.
Seminole County, Florida, under
Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol W. A.
ENTERPRISES, and thal I In
tend to register said name with
th e S e c r e t a r y o l S t a le ,
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
cordanc* with the provisions of
the Fictitious Nam* Statute,
to wit: Section 145 09. Florida
Statutes 1957.
WalldAkkawl
Publlth: May 5.1443
DEE 50
71—HelpWunted
CLASSIFIED ADS
71 — H e l p W a n t e d
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
ALUM. CONST.-Relper. Clean
MEDICAL
DAYCARE WORKER
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
DL. own transportation. I
N R B D E D I C A LL NOWI
FLORIDA
4PM, 7547 Santord Aye
_MBLOOY,
121-7411_________
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
PROBATE DIVISION
CAFETERIAM)RKER
File Number 91-244-CP
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
EASY MONEY TO BE MADE,
P/T, Mon • Frl.'i t2:30PM
IN R E : ESTATE OF
1 1 -7 . P r #
F u ll tim e
for those who quality. Needed,
4 PM, Cleanup,
VESTER BROOKS
). itslocklng,
employment drug lasting
a Fla. drivers license and able
cashiering.
Cal'
LEDBETTER
a
l
i
i
accepted
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
Apply In Person: Debary
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
. lo drlva a stick. EARN 14.75
only between IP M ' • 1 PM.
e /k /e V .B . LEOBETTER
Manor, 40 Hwy 17 42, Dabary.
hour..............................334 2011
HOURS
iSconMcuttvetlmM.-------- 87« a Hot
Mon Frl. 130 5453
-451
Deceased.
FL EOE___________
•:00 A.M.. 8:30 P il.
NOTICE OF
7 COflEBCUtlVB ttTRM----------TO* ■ IlfW
EXP. ELECTRONICS TECH
MEDICAL
ADMINISTRATION
To
work
on
T
V
t,
camcorders,
MONOAYthni
3 coomcuMye ttm M ----------U ta H n t
The administration of the
and VCR’s Apply In person
FRIDAY
I t h M ----------------------------- 11.11 a Km
estate ol VESTER BROOKS
CNA’i
only. VCR Lebt. 1540 N. Hwy
T
CLOSEOSATURDAY Rb(m art parIssue, bastdon3lines
L E O B E T T E R a / k / a V. R.
All 3 shllts
17 43, suit# 107. Lake Mary FI
LEDBETTER, deceased. File
I SUNDAY
Cashiers end Assisted Man
*3Urna Minimum
Number 43 340 CP. It pending In
Apply DiBary Manor, 40 N
rORKLIFT OPERATOR
agers needed tor convenience
the Circuit Court for Seminole
Hwy 17-42.0 4 Bery. EO E/M /F
W/exp. Apply M F, 4 3 Semi
store operations. Benellts In
County, Florida. Probate Olvl
nol* Precast Inc. I4K Dolgner
eluded. Apply In person
NOW
ACCEPTING
MEDICAL
tlon, Ihe address ol which It 301
PI. Port ol Santord, I 4. ex. 52
M o n F r l , 1 44 a.*,
a<» ti nh *a
No. Park Avenue, Santord. Sem
S P E E D W A Y /SSTTAA, R V IN
OENERAL
■
i
s
Inole County, Florida. The
TREATMENT LPN
MARVIN located at 4}M W.
IN THECIRCUIT COURT
names and addrettet ot the
Part tlm * 7 3m. Every other
Stata Rd 44. Senior
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
anlorv, FL
personal representative and the
SdsedsJtng may Include Herald Advedtoar at Is * oo«t of an addKtonaldey
wkend. oil with benellts Pr*
EOE.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Cancel erfsan you gat reaulta Pay orTy lor days your ad run* at rat* oar ned
personal representative'* at
employment drug screening
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Us#
M
deaenpbon
tor
fastest
teacJts
Copy
must
k>*ow
acceptable
typo
torney are set forth below.
C H ltD C fflr —
FLORIDA.
graphical form -Commercial fcequency ret** ara avaiabie
ALL IN T E R E S T E D PER
Apply DeBery Manor, 40 N.
CRIMINAL CASE NO.i
Part 4 Full tlm# potllont.
SONS ARE N O TIFIEDTHAT:
Hwy 17-42, D> Bery.. EO E/M /F
93-III-CFAAB
. Eip. a M UST..............)27 *44)
All persons on whom this
IN R E FORFEITURE OF
DEADLINES
MICROFILM TECH
notice It served who have ob
1500 00 U.S. CURRENCY
Tueedey thru Friday 12 Noon The
I
Th* Dey
BeSor*
P
Bator* Publication
lections thal challenge Ihe valid
Full lime, Monday Friday
Various positions available
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Sunday And Monday S M P M Friday
Ity ol the will. Ihe qualifications
Will train 14 3Shr 373 4447
Photo Copy. Mall procett|ig.
PROCEEOINO
Warehouse, delivery, tales,
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tha avant of an arror In an
of the personal representative,
N A TIO NAL publishing firm
and tiling Some light typlvg.
TO: Salvador Malagon
Tustom er service, assist,
ad, tha Sanford HarmId wrill ba raaponalbla for tha firstvenue, or jurisdiction ot this
n e e d s p e o p le to la b e l
part lima 2 thills Mon Frl.
444 Osceola Road
m an agers, m anagem ent
Court are required lo tile their
InaarHon only and only to th# aidant of tha coat of that
p o s tc a r d s f r o m hom e
( I K 17.K and I 00 5 00) Call
Geneva. Florid*32733
Long term growth potential
objections w ith Ih lt Court
InaarSon. Pfaoao chock yosjr ad for accuracy tha firs* day H
1* 00/ wk Sal your own hours
Judy 377 0727
and all others who claim an
Call........................ 447-324 4437
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
C all I 900 740 7177 (11 44
In te re s t In the fo llo w in g
rune.
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
♦ FIGURE CLERK *
property:
min./ t l yrt. ♦ ) or write
“ collector"
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
Simple system I Friendly ot
PASSE • I7Z. 141 S Lin
For local furniture to Naed
1500 00U.S CURRENCY
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
colnwey.
N. Aurora, IL 40543
lice
needs
sell
motivated
Donald F. Etllnger. ol the
m otivated periot
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
personICalltodeyll
Seminole County Sheriffs Ol
w/knowledge ol area, ability
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
AAA Empleyment
lice. Seminole County. Florida,
13—Bingo
lo work w/ptopte. who Is
27—N u rse ry *
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
744 W. 25(f) i t . , 222-5174
Interested In a career oppor
th ro u g h h it o ffic e r s . In
Inc. 500 company Full or part
Child
Care
THEM.
vestigators or agents, seized the
•unity w/lhe tallest growing
lima, call lor an Interview
OENERAL HELP Wanted. In
FRIDAYANDSATURDAY
All creditors ol the decedent
lurnltur*
company
In
the
In
above property on January 12.
T W. or Joanne 407 323 1443
carpel store. 14 50 hr must
14:34AM and 1:54PM
and other persons having claims
1443, al or near County Road 415
dustryl Benefits tnd paid
have car..................... 332 4443
FLEA WORLD
or demands against decedent's
* ORDER PULLER *
vacation,
health,
retirement,
and Slat* Road 44. Seminole
Professional
CHILD
HWY 17 43, SANFORD
CARE
H E L P IN E X C H A N O E lor
estate on whom a copy ot Ihlt
Friendly atmosphere her* I
County. Florida, and It pres
profit sharing, and a competl
Services, call 377 7005
trailer, must have car 4 some
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
nolle* It served wllhln three
enlly holding said property lor
AAA Empleyment
live selaryl Eap preferredl
Income 344 514 ) _______
OF THE EIOHTEBNTH
ORANOMOTHER Will babysit
months alter the date ol the llrtl
21— P e r s o n a ls
the purpose ol lortelturo purtu
204 W. 23tf» IT ,. 313-3174
Apply In person: H elllg
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
In h tr horn* 4AM 4PM ,
publication ot this notice mutt
ant lo Sections 932 701 704, Flor
Meyers Furniture Company,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
m a ilt References 377 5544
tile their claims with Ihlt Court
* PARTS COORDINATOR *
Ida Statutes, and will REQUEST
1100 S. French Av#.. Sanford
ADOPTIONS
FLORIDA.
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
Nonlghlsl No Weekends1 Part
WINTER SPRINOt Mon F r l .
Keep track ol parts and prr
that an Honorable Judge ol the
Free
medical
cara.
transpor
CRIMINAL CASE NO.i
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
time, car needed
7AM 4PM. snacks meals, all
due tlon < Stable company
C irc u it C o urt, E ig hteenth
lation. counseling, private
tl'IU 'C F A
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
Merry Maids................ HI-5344
^ g *s JjA 4 T _ c *rtl7 7 0 I O O ^ ^
Benefits Hurry, call now'
J u d ic ial C irc u it. Seminole
doctor plus living eipenset
IN R E : FORFEITURE OF
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
Full Tlm*. Split thills Eap*
AAA Employmanl
County, Florida. Ilnd probable
Oar 1217515 Call Attorney John
i t t l CHEVROLET STATION
LAlJNDRV
ATTENDANT
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
rlenc*
In
Nursing
homos
pro
31- P r i v a t e
704 W. IS th lT ., 313 31)4
cause thal the above property
_ P rlc k e r_
) 140 427 5440
WAGON
Experienced, wash, dry, fold
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
tarred
Apply
in
portent
should be lortelled to the above
In s t r u c t io n s __
VIN IAD354ICCI30400
24 hrs/wk Variable Apply
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
Laktvlew Nursing Center. (19
agency You will be tent a copy
23— L o s t & F o u n d
Samlnol* Centre Laundromat.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
THEM
E. Sl„ laniard.
____
ol the Order lindlng Probable
#
HOME
SCHOOLINO
In
■491 Orlando Or., Senlord
PROCEEDING
TECHNICIAN
All other creditors ol Ihe
Cause once It It signed by the
COSMOTOLOOIST. Station ron
struclion
books
lor
teaching
FOUNOtl
Plnecrttl
Area.
Lg
I Wet M arl Piece)_________ _
TO EmilioGonialei
decedent and persons having
For family practice office
Judge and It will advise you how
tat 57JO month NAIL TECH
K
*
Never
used
I
I
N
tor
set
longhair
cat.
exotic
looking.
417 Hidden Meadow Loop
claims or demands against the
Full time, with benefits. 71?
Rent your OWN room S100 per
and when to respond lo this
LAWN MAINTENANCE
37) 5544
Irlendly * clean 322 775) _
Fern Park. Florida 33730
decedent’s estate must tile their
W 75th St Sanlord 377 4473
month Sanford Area. 174 zt07
request lor forfeiture
Permanent position Must
end all othert who claim an
FOUNOtl May 1st.. German
claims with Ihlt court W ITHIN
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
h tr* transportation, neat ap
i n l e r e t l In the fo llo w in g
Shepard mla. young pup Near
6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d
Dtliftry
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
true and correct copy ot this
peirance and dependable
property:
StO tk tto id CMT
Mayfair Country Club 122
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
Part time Mutt know area
Nolle*
was
sent
to
the
above
Ob-illty
work expected
Itt3 CHEVROLET STATION
2531 or 321 4244
_______
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
S a l* d riv e r Lake M ery
BILLS
DUE?
named
addresses
by
U
S
regls
447-312
9914
WAGON
Florist 127 1)10
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
* FOUNOtl Sm Black 4 tan 4
Havt I PUct to Pay! Sla%h
tered mall, return receipt re
Donald F Etllnger. ol the
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
mo old puppv docked tall,
Monthly Payment*! Gat Cn*d
quested, this 22nd day of April.
MECHANIC
Dtliniy Driest
Seminole County Sherllft Ol
FILED WILL OE FOREVER
tome while Near Sanlord
1443
(tori Off Your Hack! Easy
Will dejsel and small engine
Part lime It 30 I K. M F
lice. Seminole County, Florida,
BARRED
Middle
Srhrwl
v
>1
tail______
Qualify
No
Collateral*
1)?
9\
55
eipe-ienc*
Must have own
D A N IE L N BRODERSEN
Own Ira n tp o ra tlo n . good
th ro u g h h it o f f i c e r ! . In
The date ol the llrtl public*
loolt Apply at USA Sarvlces.
LEGAL COUNSEL
driving record Call between
vettigatori or agenlt. tailed the
lion ol this Notice Is April 24.
27— N u r s e ry A
44V Iprlng Hammock Ct .
SEMINOLE COUNTY
in CLASSIFIED
7 5PM 324 14)4_____________
71— H e lp W a n t e d
above property on February 24.
1943
Lonqwood
234 1100
SHERIFFSO FFICE
CALL 323-2011
1003. at or near Altamonte
C h ild C a r e
Personal Representative
13*5
Itth
Street
D
R
IV
E
R
S
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
Springs, Seminole County. Flor
JEAN DOEHMER
Sanlord.
Florida
32773
4344
Local
waste
company
needs
SELL
AVON
NOWI
Ida. and Is presently holding
ABC SMALL OAYCARE Babies
5451 Orange Olvd
Telephone (407 ) 330 4435
COL certified drivers w/dean
CALL 132 4533 «r 222 4454
said properly lor the purpose ol
and toddlers 2 hoi meals
Sanford. FL 32771
Publish May 21. JO A May 5. 7.
W i l l N Y O U FM A Y U I N C i C ) A l
driving record Apply in
E x c e ls Dee )73 0114
forfeiture pursuant to Sections
AOENTt-AVON
Earn
to
SOV
Attorney lor Personal
144)
person now el 3445 Overland
No door/door Guaranteed
033 701 704. Florida Statutes,
Representative
BABYSITTING
in
my
home'
DED 744
Rd . Apopkal
and will REQUEST that an
JOS discounts SandlJ3l I I 9J _
ROBERT K MclNTOSM, Esq
Rett near Hamilton Eletn
Honorable Judge ol the Circuit
STENSTROM. MclNTOSM.
reas rates April 373 7231
DRIVER/WAREH0USE
AGENTS REAL ESTATE!
Court. Eighteenth Judicial
JULIAN. COLBERT.
401 hours, paid Insurance and
CHILDCARE in my home, hot
Nothing succeeds Ilk* success
Circuit. Seminole County. Flor
WHIGHAM 4, SIMMONS. P A
benellts Requires class O
lunches, personal altenllon 4
We re well Into our 3rd decade
Ida. Ilnd probable cause thal the
P O Boa *444
license and daan driving r*
more Wlntor Manor Area
TOWINOANDSTORAOE
ol training tuccettlul agents
above p ro p e rty should be
Santord. FL 32772 44*4
3)7 7141 or 3)9’4934
cord Knowledge ol Orlando
NOTICE OF CLAIM OF LIEN
No license’
We II help!
lortelled to the ahnv* agency.
Telephone: (407)323 3171
A M < )
H ( ) X
I N
area is a plus I J30I S Senlord
AND
WATSON REALTYCORP
You will be tent a copy ol the
Florida Bar No 374302
Av* . Sanlord
PROPOSED
SALE
OF
REALTORS
125-5144
Order lindlng Probable Cause
Publlth April 21 & May 5. 1443
VEHICLE
once II It signed by Ihe Judge
0 E 0 744
File 44534
and It will advise you how and
REGISTERED OWNER
when to respond to Ihlt request
i > ' i i 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 , , 1 1 ,,.
NOTICE OF
Mary
K.
or
John
Bisson
s e t t l e m e n t o f c l a im
lor forfeiture.
l305Ch*ls«a
PI.
'he
School
Board
ol
Seminole
1
1
•
•
*• ■ • 1 * 1 1 1 ■ i t i . . 1 ,. 1 1 1
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
County. Florida hereby gives
Orlando. FL 22101
a true and correct copy ol Ihlt
«
»•
a I DC.
m
li M l .- .i,,ii
nolue purtuanl lo Ihe provisions of
s p a t : a v a ii aiii i • i n h h i i n .iw
LIENHOLDER
Npllce was tent lo the above
SS 44 041. Fla Slat that It settled
Ford
Motor
Credit
«
f
f «•• f 11 •11 1* Ihe claim ol Rosalie Hamrick and
1‘’ •
named addresses by U. S regls
IN THECIRCUIT COURT
P O 754
Gore Hamrick by a ma|orlly vole
lered mall.- return receipt re
INANOFOR
•
1
1
•
I
I
l l . l l l ll«» r1
ol the school board al dt regular
Maitland, FL 121*7
quested. Ihlt 2Ind day ol April,
1 IM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
meeting held April I). I**)
LIENOR
(TOWING
AND
i
.
c
•
4
P
1
/ \ « V• \ / 11 1
Ittl
i >
Waller
H
Meriwether.
Jr
FLORIDA
STORAGE COMPANY):
Co rdinator ot
DANIEL N/BRODERSEN
FROBATE DIVISION
'J3»it|i’
.
•
1
*
•
1
l
i
•
Ml.ll •e
Ah
*
Man
I
Ilk
Management
Mickey's At7to Clinic
LEGAL COUNSEL
File No. 42 234-CP
Publish May 5. lt*J
5701 S. 17 42
SEMINOLE COUNTY
• • 1 l « »V • • 1 i . 1 1 1 • I
IN R E ESTATE OF
DEE 54
Casselberry. FL 12707
SHERIFFSO FFICE
LOISJEANETTE SLIFSTEIN.
• * • I » . II I M•I | V/ l - l l - l . 1 1 , - ,
407 I K 5114
1345 71th Street
Deceased
Notice ol Sherllft Sal*
DESCRIPTIONOF VEHICLE
Santord. Florida32773 4349
T f i i i - . 1 , , , | | 1 1 », 1 1 1 • *,
NOTICE OF
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
1*14 Ford
Telephone 14071 330 4435
ADMINISTRATION
thal by virtu* ol that certain
- K i l l IV1 , | | | y
4 3I I I • • |
VIN
«l
FTC
AI4AXGZ
004745
Publlth May 21. 30 A May 5. 7.
The edm lnltlratlon ol the
lie. f
Writ ot Elocution Issued oul ol
LOCATIONOF VEHICLE
I t >4 / \ l
M l I l ) • ,
estate ol Lois Jeanette Sllltteln.
IWJ
DEO 744
243-10
and
under
the
teal
ol
the
County
5201 S Hwy 17 42
d e c e a s e d . F il e N u m b e r
Court ol Seminole County, Flor
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Cassalberry, FL
43 234 CP. I* pending In the
Ida. Cat* 491 2973ICC20Q upon a
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
EACH OF YOU IS HEREBY
Circuit
Court
tor
Seminole
tlnel judgment rendered In th*
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
N O TIFIED THAT THE ABOVE
County.
Florida.
Probata
Dlvl
aforesaid Court on the 17lh day
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
VEHICLE WAS TOWED AT
slon. Ihe address ot which It
ol August A.D 1443, In that
FLORIDA.
THE REQUEST OF SCSO AND
P
O
Drawer
C,
Sanlord.
Florida
certain cat* antlllad: Barnett
CRIMINALCASE NO.i
THE ABOVE NAMED LIENOR
32772 Th* names and addresses
Recovery Corporation. Plalnllll
93 43I-CFA
IS IN POSSESSION OF AND
ol
th*
Personal
Representallve
v t T ra d Ann* Blaynay 4
IN R E FORFEITURE OF
CLAIM
S
A
L
IE
N
ON
THE
end the P e rs o n a l R e p r*
Darien* Blaynay AKA Darlene
5497 JJU S CURRENCY
ABOVE DESCRIBED VE H I
tentative’* attorney ere set
K. Blaynay. Defendant which
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
C L E FOR T O W IN G A N D
forth below.
aforesaid Writ ol Execution was
PROCEEDING
STO R A G E C H A R G E S AC
Any Interested person upon
delivered lo me as Sharlll ol
TO: Luthar Jamas Walls
CRUED IN THE AMOUNT OF
whom
this
notice
It
served
who
Samlnol* County, Florida and I
I I I Hudson Lane
1255 00 THE CHARGES WILL
Intends to challenge the validity
hava levied upon all th* right,
Maitland. Florida 117JI
CONTINUE TO ACCRUE AT
ol
th*
Will,
th*
qualifications
ol
till* and Inlarast ol lha defen
and all olhtrs who claim an
THE RATE OF 11500 PER
the Personal Representative,
dant. Darien* Blayney AKA
In la r a s t In lha fo llo w in g
DAY.
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
Darlene
K. Blayney, In and to
property:
THE LIEN CLAIM ED BY
Court, and all persons having
th* following described proper
1447.13 U.S. CURRENCY
THE
ABOVE
NAMED
LIENOR
claims against Ihlt astal* who
ty, said property being located
Donald F. Esllngtr, ol iht
IS SUBJECT TO ENFORCE
ar# served with a copy of this
In Seminole County, Florid*
Stmlnol* County Sherllft Ot
M ENT PURSUANT TO F.S
nolle*,
a
r*
required
to
III*
with
more particularly described at
lice, Semlnols County, Florida,
713.71 AND UNLESS SAID
this Court such objection or
follows:
th ro u g h h it o ffic e r s . In
V E H IC L E IS R E D E E M E D
claim
wllhln
the
later
ol
three
On* 1444 Toyoti 4 door, T in In
vestigators or agants. salted Ihe
F R O M S A ID L IE N O R BY
months
allsr
Ihe
dal*
of
th*
lin
t
color. VIN. IJT3AE97EUK57703
above properly on February 20,
PAYMENT AS ALLOWED BY
publication
of
this
nolle*
or
x
being
stored al Butch's Towing
1441. at or near Altamonte
L A W . T H E A B O V E DE
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
P a p e r H a n g in g
~
days alter th* del* ol service ot
Service, and th* undersigned i t
Springs. Seminole County, Flor
SCRIBED VEHICLE MAY BE
e copy ol this notice on thal
Sharlll
ot
Samlnola
County,
Ida. end Is presently holding
PROFESSIONAL local paper
SOLD
TO
SATISFY
THE
LIEN
person.
Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on th*
hanger. 20 yrs. experience I
said proparty for th* purpose of
IF THE VEHICLE IS NOT
Persons having claims against
34th day ol May, A D. 1443, oltar
forfiltur* pursuant to Sections
References Speclallilng in
R E M E E M E D AND THAT
th* estate who a r* not known to
lor sal* and tall to th* highest
residential. Courteoul prompt
V7I ' . Mtl Wl I C
433.701 704. Florida Statutes,
VEHICLE WHICH REMAINS
th* Personal Representative
blddar. FOR CASH IN HAND
and will REQUEST thal an
t*rvlc*IC*ll407 373 1540
UNCLAIMED. OR FOR WHICH
and whose names or addresses
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
Honorable Judge ol th* Circuit
THE CHARGES FOR RECOV
C
lt
B
n
ln
g
S
t
r
v
i
c
t
ar*
not
reasonably
ecertalnable
ALL EXISTING LIENS, al lha
PTum EJn
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
ERY. TOWING, OR STORAGE
mutt III* all claims against th*
1
Front (Wait) Door, at th* slaps,
FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES
RELIABLE HouteKleanlng
Circuit, Samlnol* County, Flor
SERVICES REMAIN UNPAID,
FAIRWAY
PLUMaiNO • Re
astal*
within
thrae
months
attsr
ol
th*
Samlnola
County
Court
all contractors b* registered
ida. Ilnd probable causa that Ihe
a e Reasonable Rates a *
M AY BE SOLD A FTER 35
pairs, Remodeling. House
lha data ol th* llrtl publication
house In Sanlord. Florida, th*
or certified. To verily a state
Cell Kathtei 1*3-7820
above p ro p e rty should b *
DAYS FREE OF ALL PRIOR
Re piping IRF0037444 »K 7444
of Ihlt notice.
abova described property.
c o n tra c to rs license cell
lorftllad lo lha above agency.
LIENS. THE ABOVE OESIG
S
P
R
IN
O
C
L
E
A
N
IN
O
.
In
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
p
L
U M B IN ° R E P A IR AND
Thai
said
sal*
It
being
mad*
1
100
342
7940.
Occupational
You will be sent a copy ol th*
NATED LIENOR PROPOSES
outside Rentals. Alto wkly.
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
SERVICE
Free estimate*.
L a w n S e r v ic e
"
to satisfy lha farms ol Hut Writ
Licenses ar* required by th*
Order finding Probable Causa
TO SELL THE VEHICLE AS
_rates:
Wlndowi.
tool’321-1745
BE FOREVER BARRED.
He. 4CFCQ3I4S4574 0403. Tom
ol Exscutlon.
county and can be verified by
one* II It signed by th* Judga
FOLLOWS.
PL T u r f " LANDSCAPE. Sines
Th*
dal*
ol
first
publication
ol
Donald F. Etllnger, Sharlll
Concrete
^alMn^ITMtKjxMM^^^^
and It will advise you how and
W ALT'S PLU M E IN O . Inc~
PUBLIC AUCTION TO BE
I4S4. Quality work, good refs.
this notice Is April 31.1442.
SamlnolaCounly, Florida
Llc/lnt., all your plumbing
whan lo respond lo Ihlt rsquasl
HELD AT 5201 S. 17 43 CAS
Free E ll. 444 2011 or 321 3772
CAPTAIN CONCRBTi, Wayne
Additions
&
PERSONAL
Published: April 21, May 5. 12.
lor lorlsilur*.
repairs. From Isaky laucstt lo
SELBERRY FL COMMENC
Beal 7 Man Quality Opera
JAMES LAWN CARE - Very
REPRESENTATIVE
19.
with
th*
sal*
on
May
71.1443
RemodBlIng
rspiplng house. \ No service
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
ING AT 4:00 A M. ON THE 20th
tlon I 234-2321/244-7442
r e a s o n a b le , r e t ld e n
SldneySllfsteln
DED 242
a true and correct copy ol this
_^^2jRF00444t7IJ4i424
DAY OF MAY, 1441.
ADDITIONS. Remodel, hen
11* 1/ comm, treeests. 371 0037
c/o 1441W. Fairbanks Avsnu*
Nolle* was sent lo th* above
Brywall
NOTICE THAT THE OWNER
dym an. R e s /c o m m e rc la l
P.O. Bos 70
LARRY'S LAWN * TREE,
P re u ure Cleaning
named addresses by U. S. regls.
OR LIENHOLDER W ITHIN 10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
since 14401 323 9444 iCGOOliji
ORYWALL 8 RESTORE
All
Winter Park, Florida 32740
clean ups h au lin g . Free
Itred mall, return receipt re
Notice
Is
hartby
given
that
lha
DAYS A F T E R THE T IM E
DUN RITE, Clean tfrlv(w iy).
pheset
I
25
yrs
plaster,
texture
(407)447
3475
C ER AM IC T IL E AND REEstimates L lc /ln i 323 3441
quested. this 72nd day of April,
Board ol Adjustment ol th* City
TH EY HAVE KNOWLEDGE
roofs, peel decks, walks.
old/new. Any jobl 495 3449
Daniil J. LaFavra, Lawyer
MOOELINO
All pheset ol
1443.
PROFESSIONAL LAWN SvcT,
ol Sanlord will hold a regular
OF THE LOCATION OF THE
^•JjJJJJ^rtetsLJTMIT^^^
Attorney tor Personal
III*
work.
Llctntt/lntured.
Home end Business, depen
meeting on May 71. 1443. in lha
DANIELN.BRODERSEN
V E H IC L E , M A Y F IL E A
Eleclrlcal
"
Free estimates IS yri. expe
Representative
Rooting
deble, reasonable. 337 5111
LEGAL COUNSEL
City Hall Commission Chambers
COMPLAINT IN THE COUNTY
Hence.
Quality
at
il
l
basil
1491W.
Fairbanks
Avsnu*
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
SEMINOLE COUNTY
at
11:10
A.M.
In
order
lo
contld
C
O
U
R
T
IN
W
H
IC
H
T
H
E
OYSBERS
HOME REPAIR *
RANDY'S
QUALITY
LAWfL
P.O. Bos 70
fUtldtnllel or Commercial
371 1224
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
ar a request (or variance In th*
VEHICLE IS STORED OR IN
Clean up tpecleltl Comp, car*
ROOF I NO • I nsur ed,
4ERQ0II404......................334 4204
Winter Park. Florida 32740
1145 2lth Street
Zoning Ordinance as II pertains
W HICH THE OW NER RE
Licensed. Bonded. 407 J /a a ift
A p p ll a n c e s
since 1440 Free a i l......321 0714
(407)447 2475
M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N
Sanlord, Florida 37771 4344
to rear yard raqulramants In a
SIDES TO D ETERM INE IF
SAMELS LAWN CARE. Com
Florida Bar No. 044204
NO
SERVICE
CALL
FEE
when
Llc'd/lnt
74
hrs.
Feir
prices!
Tfltphona: (4071110 4415
S m a l l B u s in e s s
SR I lonlng district on:
T H E IR P R O P E R T Y WAS
plot# Lawn Svc., Res./Comm.,
Publish: A p r llllA M iy 5.1443
repairs art don*. Warranty. 74
^4rsj€R0004143 32li4475
Publish: May 21. JO A May 5. 7,
Lot 24 Grovsvltw Village 3rd
W RONG FULLY TAKEN OR
S u p p o rt
Dependable,
Low
51.
444-7411
DEO
344
yrs.experience! John,
1443
Add Rtplat at recorded In PB 34
W ITHHELDFRO M TH EM .
Hendy M an
AFFORDABLE Typesetting
A+Best Appliances, 174 3345
TOM * JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
DED-247
r j j
PG» 9 4 10 Public Records of
NOTICE THAT UPON PILDesign/F Iyer t / T yptng/Fi
R tt /Comm , dependable, low
/F a )
e eDO IT A L L A - l e e
Seminole County, Florida
IN O A C O M P L A IN T , AN
Ssmlnole
Orephlct,
l
l
lie
to
»
te
graphics,
274
»
ratesl
Freeest.............3X
7070
Anythlng/everylhlng Home
Being more specifically da
OWNER OR L IE N H O LO E R
A u t o m o t iv e
repairs painting, plumbing.
TURF TRIMMERS Low rates!
s c r ib e d a t lo c a t e d : 1 2 1
MAY HAVE THEIR VEHICLE
Trash
;
CeMvlty
PYPtoyam*
from quolxuonx by famous
AUTO REPAIRS
Cheapest
Free est., Ret * comm I
aleclrlc4l^ar£entr^40 0345
Sprlngvltw Drive.
RELEASED UPON POSTING
AFFORABLE HAULING w j
rates pottlblel Local Irlendly
tlme/yr. roundl Ret 31)1)44
WITH THE COURT A CASH OR
Planned
us*
ol
th*
property
It
another, Todayi cfce U ague* c
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
clean, haul Ireth You name IH
^vc^r**caijjlck^i^7I 4300
lo erect a screen room.
SURETY BOND OR OTHER
VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow. edge,
We'll haul III Cell 22) «)44
»
Larry Blair, Chairmen
A D E Q U A T E S E C U R IT Y
■ILL STRIPP Custom homes.
complete
caret
Topping,
C a rp e n try
EQUAL TO THE AMOUNT OF
Board ol Ad|ustm*nt
Additions. Remodel. 23 yrs.
N X II K .11 D O
| D X
B A R HAULINO. I call hauls 6
trimming, clean up. Free
K P
THE CHARGES FOR TOWING
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
Lie lRR003l54ielnt. 443 7411
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
a lll Treth, roollng, const,
Estimates 313 444)7)74 9420
AND STORAGE TO ENSURE
a parson daddat to appaal a
debris, turn . appliances
5
repairs, painting * ceramic
FO R M IC A R E P A IR * Re
N A L
O K V L
C V
>74* up. Cell Bill............i i r enxl
decision mad* with respect to
THE P A Y M E N T OF SUCH
tile RIchardGron......331 3473
surfedng, counter, cabinets.
CHARGES IN THE EVENT
any matter considered at lha
looks like new, low 13 ..334-7441
IISAVE MORE Haulingrfraih!
C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s ‘
Masonry
above m ealing or haarlng,
THEY OO NOT PREVAIL.
A L D Q X - H L N D O
tree trim, garage, * n0 u i
MALLOY’S
h */th * will need a verbatim
NOTICE THAT ANY PRO
ALL COMUPTlR SVCI.
TW P MASONRY1. B ric k . Block.
record ol th* proceedings In
CEEDS FROM THE SALE OF
Software * hardware
Stucco. Concrata, Renova
HOME IMPROVEMENT
H E J K U K D P
U C f J K J N J
Tree Service
»
cluding th* testimony and evi
THE VEHICLE REMAINING
STINORAY SYSTEMS. INC.
tions. Lie./Ins.............. 321-3444
For ALL your rooting needtl
dence, which recc'd It not
AFTER PAYMENT OF THE
C LH T R E E s e r v i c e ;
Call 331 45731
C V
provided
by
th*
City
ol
Sanford.
AMOUNT
CLAIMED
TO
BE
S C E P I
c V
Llc/|ntur*d Nobody
__ does
___ ft
Carpet Cleaning ' Lowest price won't ba beat!
(FS744 01051
DUE AND OWING TO THE
Painting
’
belter I Sr. discount )lx 47J4
REMOOELINO SPECIALIST,
P E R S O N S W IT H D I S
LIENOR W ILL BE OEPOS
DIAMOND CARPET CLEAN
K * H PAINT AND REMODEL
F C O V
D P I
DP
DO
ECHOLS TREE SVC Llc'l
Additions, r tp a lr , paint,
:'t. In i
ABILITIES NEEDING
ITED WITH THE CLERK OF
INO • 5 rooms. 154. Avail, eves
Free E tllm a lttl Rats., lie.
"Let the Professionals do
d_ ItT
....
drywall, cabinets, windows
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I
and weekends. 331 4410
N
o
lob
100
small
I
444-4244
Free
estimates.........
.
17
)
277}
n s a iii... s.o. Beiint. CECeiMeo
PATE
IN
ANY
OF
THESE
H U N K P f
DISPOSITION
UPON
COURT
—
T X O O X
O R D E R P U R S U A N T TO
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
SUBSECTION 15) OF FLOR
W C L O ,
IDA STATUTE 713.7*
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
Is
I s'
AT 320 5434 41 HOURS IN
PREWOUD 80LUTION: "lf« not proaparlty or
< plaaaura
OATED THIS 14 DAY OF
ADVANCE OF THE MEBTINO.
APRIL. 1441.
Publlth: May 5,23. 1443
Publlth: M a y 5 .1491
s / »
s s/ /
OEE-71
DEC-SI
LPN
CASHIERS1
ASSIST. MANAjfifRS
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
NEEDED
Clerical
NOW HIRING
For Excellent.
House Cleaners
COOK
REGISTERED X-RAY
THE DAV
YOUR MONEY DOESN T GO TO
JACKSON MICHIGAN
Legal N o tic e s
miciici
1.1: s i i o r s i ;
s39 PER WEEK
OPEN 6:30 AM
TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
321-7635
LET A
SPECIALIST
^
DO IT!
R in WAY'1" '" "
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Hauling
\t lrrr iis r
) m il
l ‘r i
I ir i \ Pu)
\ In n ill. i 1i l l ( h 1
l i ‘i l
I nr
I n ir
I J ' J J ( i 11
�i t * .
* i
> > i i
* * 1 1
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnasday, May'S. 1993 - 7 1
71-H d lp Wanted
d r T 5 M H U N N E IU —
5J• " * .• • * • r V " i Bh l I
Established route, dynamic
companyI Hiring nowI
AAA Bmpteyment
m w . 35th ST„ 333-1)7*
SECRETARY
E«P In Word Parfacl and
Lolu* t i l , Window* halpful,
typa a m in im u m ot SOM
word* a mlnuta. *7.10 hr. plu*
b anafll*. Sand ra iu m a to:
Parard S v c t, 111 W. t t l *l.
IJOJ. San lord, PL 17771. A lin :
Kelly or PAX *07 1111411
SEMI fHUCR DRIVERS
M utl hava COL and 1 yr*.
experience In ila ta only I
________ Call Do *9*3________
# SHIPPING CLERK*
I f hr I Handla Invanlory and
forklift I G rta l b a n aflltl Buty
»hopl naadt you lo Mart now I
AAA Employ man!
>00 W. 11th ST., H u m
SUMMER WORK
o o tt.is o a
National Corp lu ll lim a, part
lim a and lu m m ir opanlngt.
M u tl ba 10. P lailbla tchadula.
training provldad. Inlornthlpt
availabla. Inlarvlaw and train
in Altam ont*, work In Sanlord
or SW VoluMa. C a ll.....331 900*
TELEMARK ITER
P 'T Experienced lo *at ap
po ln tm a n t* Irom q u a lllla d
lilt * lor Inturanco man I SO/hr.
plutcom m lM lonl >141110
" TELEMARKETING
II you wan) lo maka 1100
KOO wk and can raad and
follow d lra d lo n t, call Don
Oil 1*44 lor lu ll and pari lim a
positions AM and PM *hllt»
STYLIST-NAIL TECH
3 reliable t t y llt l* naadad lor
buiy talon! Haalth In* 1 paid
vacation*. T.w. ta l. 111 loot
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
ly a a rtm ln lm u m a ip .
EXP. TRUCK MECHANIC
for local trucking company
Banallt* Apply In par ton, M l
HWY 1> 01, OaBary_________
VETERINARIAN nC H S
E>p only I Wa naad dapanda
bla and m otlvatad paopia who
lova a n lm a ltl PVS provldat
a llo r d a b la v a l t a r v l c a t
throughout Florida Plaata
call Tador Danlto (Tua Thur
o n ly !............................110*100
WAREHOUSE AND OBNSRAL
LABOR H E L P N E E D E O I
Bonut lor d rlv a rt A ll th lltt
r availabla Oally pay. no laa
• ■ Report raady to work } x am.
\\ In d u tlrla l Labor Svc.. to il
• . F ra n th A v No phone calls
|*
WORKING FOREMAN
■ * Boat manufacturing M u tl ba
qualllladlnchopparoparatlon.
i * la m a n a llo n t. m a ta l tla ka .
! \ tooling, and Inlarlor lin lth
; • Salary open Call 111 1US.
* Mon Wad , 10AM *PM
* HBI?S5 BJuses J '
97-Apartmanta
Furnished / R«nt
NOTICE
rPn’ * 1 • " * root ootato
advarlltam antt a r t tu b lo cl to
tho Padaral P a ir Housing Act,
which makao It Illegal lo
•d vo rtlM any praforonca, lim
ita tio n o r d is c r im in a tio n
bated on race, color, religion,
oat, handicap, fam ilia l status
or national or
ATTRACTIVE, clean, partially
turn. 1 bdrm., A/C , 1X0/mo
plutdapoMI, 373X15
Unfurnished / Rent
AffordsAlt Villas
From *41113/14*100 Own or
Rantl Lake M ary locallont
Free Brochure* I
3234923
CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS
CALL OENEVA OAROBNS
APTS................. .......... m - M f*
E F F IC IE N C Y • A I K o llo '*
Lending I No pot*. IUS.
Call m u >0
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apt*. Availabla. Free
water/pa* 11141111
LAKE MARY Small atflcleiKy
Central. S7W par month. 1*1,
last, tec H I t t l *
141—Homes tor Sale
Triplex,i / t U
frt
FHAO RVAAS LOWAISV.%
OUIBT DUPLEX, 1 bdrm., util,
O o v 'l F o rec lo s u re*, Re
p o t /A tt u m e No Q u a lify
Homesl Owner financing
Seminole. Orange. Voluila
aic. area *140 mo. 1 Bdrm.,
*400mo Bat* 331-P7S7
SANFORD Oood neighborhood,
cloon 3/1, CHA. carpel, *410
mo, 343*S Lake Avo tM7010
t BEDROOM. Kitchen oppl*.
carport, CHA, carpel, No poll
*431mo (*9 7947
J23-M70
Sanlord lost than *3.0*0 down
• Ranovolad 1/1 , appliance*,
fenced yard, carport, *13.900
• Plnatrail renovated, carpel,
appliance*, fenced yd *49.900
• Rtnavaled Ilk* new J/l, Ipic .
app l. naw paint *11.900
• Pool Roma. 1/3 on cul da tec
Garage. *47. too
• l / l on *y acral Renovated,
appliance*, fenced yd. *47.*00
•1 /1 *n I acred 1.440 tq II dbl
wld*. fplc, eppl. out bldg*,
fenced lor horttt. *49.900
• </}. Itnced. ga/eg*. *1* too
107-M obile
ONE BDRM., Furn. or U n .
country Ilka. Scrn. patio t i l s
mo 171 *11* or 111 017)
Hornet / Rent
■LOIR SPRINOt Oil Hwy
*11, I and 1 bdrm*.,
S7SI*S/wt. UK deposit
______ Call 1110*71
LOVELY Makll* Rama. Rani lo
buy. Bargain Call Bob. In
Sanford 13) 1*00
Quiet Single Story
Casselberry. Studio*. I bdrm
A 1 bdrm A tllc storagel Call
Joan lor eppdntm snt *9*4777
RENT TO OWN
E l T arm tl Move In Immedl
a lalyl Lowdapotll.
SANFORD ArOO. Sm. older
tra ile r lor ren t prolor I
par ton 334 0957__________
3 2 3 -4 9 2 3
114—Warehouse
Space / Rent
I BDRM. Apt.. In Quial lp ta « .
A/C. IllJ /m o Raf t required
Sanlord 327 153* * Iter *PM
1/1 SCRN. PATIO . w e th e r
dryar. equip kit. |41S plu* *ac
M u tl tea *44 3*91 or 334 9*47
I f f MOVE IN S P fC IA ll On
ONE BEDROOM apt* only
* * f l l l * . a i l I I , CASSEL
BERRY LOCATION.
L O N O W O O D /LA K B M ARYMid slto t tor apt wartnoutat.
400*001400 tq It. Fraa rani
w /llm o . laata. lromtt4S/mo
3)10539________
IANFORD - 300 N Elm Ava
10.700 tq 71. w 'lh o lllct*
Brick • truck hi • sprinkled
440V
1 phase larvlca LI
manu or dlMrlbutfon ctr
m o ti
i t i f ______________
1IC U R IT V W A B E H O U I* 4*A _
and Old Lake Mary Blvd
•1.310 - J.OOO iq . I I efllc/warahauf# 'Finished of
lice tpaca alio available
KapaaBo Rootty, t-e x -m a
1 0 3 ^H b u ie s
Auum r No QuellUtil
• 3/1 on l/la c r e l Fenced, cul de
sac. dead end street *44.*00
Additional homes avail Lass
than S7K down!
4 SQ. FTTO24,000 SQ. FT!
Dock high, lira tprlnkladl 901
Cornwall Rd. (Sanlord). W.
Gornatl Whlta. broker.
t19~OfMce
Space/ Rant
MWO HOMES
FromUOidown W H Y R IN T T
NEW Sanlord o lllct* and/or
warehouses 400 l.MX tq (I
Special. tIM /m a. 311 3**4
SANFORD Office tpaca. *400
»q II building lolal. 1300 tq
II par olllct unit. I l l 7004
141—Hornet tor Salt
i
"
it i _ .
M A I I. K K / M I Y
i 1 ’ .a i f 1 .1
. i f t |
LAKE MARY 3 bdrm. 1 both
w/lamlly room, ctntrol H/A.
lanced yord. garage, walk lo
goll course. ***.900 Owner
financing with *11000 down
NICE 1 bdrm. horn*, central
H /A , Ig. corner lot, naw
plum bing, In ild a p an lry ,
formal dining rm. Only 41.100
WE NEED LISTINGS
L k. M a ry /L e n g w e e d Peel
Hama. 1/3. garaga. living,
dining, lam rms Ml.MO
‘•S' • s III '•« i IIHUSI
,\ S I
*I
l»Ml I9*• m *
1
1
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Eslala Broker
7*40 Sanford Ava
3H-075>............. 321 2297
BEAUTIFUL LAKSFRONT
3/1 main houta w'larga family
room and adlacent collage,
fully equipped (or efficiency!
Naw taawall. dock w/tcreen
porch and boat llll. Located on
la k e ' Jasup M ln u ltl Irom
Baltway. Sanlord or Orlando
Mortgage attumabla to quell
Had buyer 407 3>f not
B XCHANOC OR SELL your
p roperly located anywhere!
_
InveMers Really, »♦■*«!>
LOOK
J and 4 bdrm home* available
In Seminole end V o lu ila
Counties NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L I F I E D
BUYERSI INTEREST RATE
AT 7 SIN FIXED Gov t re
p o t, bank fo re c lo s u re *,
tttu m * no quality mortgages'
Low monthly Cell lor detail*!
Jiiwt Msitsfitld, 323-7271
AA Carnet. Inc., 131-I1M
Q ntuifc,
323-5774
Apartm ent L ivin g at ite FIN E S T
♦
B p a c io u s 1 , 2 , k 3 b e d r o o m
a p a r t m e n t s a t a f f o r d a b le
A
{ jw g m G a n la ig
ISOS WestaS** St
Sanford
SANTORO 3 /1
Cell Matt................33»3**4
• WEIOHT LIFTINO sat
CHA. All appls. NEW carpet,
paint, vinyl ♦ elec rang*, ig
f e n c e d yd , t r e e s ,
scrn carpeted porch, carport
w/ulll rm. Root lass than I
yrs REDUCED IJ9.900I Must
Salll Salter will assist with *N
Closing Cosll Owner 1 » 94*4
SANFORD
J /l**, New root,
tented. CH/A. lully equiped
kitchen! *49 000 130 4314
Sanford Court Apts.
•SiriSlNvdtBp-MOMMnoritoe •DepeachbkMtsageoeji
*Studios,1R2BedmoaAfft.
• UaiqueAptExtras
•Fnikd/DsfrakiShioi
•Stcwtyl»Yogfi^ao(Miai
3 3 0 1 S a n fo r d A v e .
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
2 bedroom 2 bath
1 2 month Free*
OUITAR
Dixon DC* Hum
mlngblrd acoustic. Fancy In
lays and b lndlngl Nlcol
W/case, 5300 331 *341
193—Lawn A Garden
LAWN M O WE R
Tor o,
aicellanl condlllonl Reason
ablopfltol Call 7M *344
LAWN TRACTOR. Naw 40 In
cul. 14 HP. *1000 or trad* lor
boat I 331 3770
1f 5—Machinery/Tools
7 P C . F a l a y Ra i l Saw
Sliarpanlng equip Cost over
*4000 Asking 1)000 OBO
3)1 *374
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
IW-rPats&SupplieE .
We Nil and sdl
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
215—Boat* and
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
• A SACRIFICE I5IS FT. RED
Chrysler Bowrldar. 45 HP
Chrysltr motor, Newly rebuilt
lesver end. 5)100OBO 5>*-40*l,
DONZI I9 17 V. 175 hpV*. I/O.
OMC, low hrsl Excellent con
dlllonl Trailer 5*900. *45 t*70
OLASITREAM RUNABOUT
I* It, 1974, 70HP Yemen*
engine. With trailer. 57.000
331 4474 altar 5PM
STINORAY 1905 19', w/cuddy
cabin, sleeps two. w/many
extrasi Motor 19*5 OMC In
board/outboard. 170 hp, powar
till and trim. W /lralltr, Ilka
naw I >5.*00........... 407 349 4175
I I FT. Custom Crall. d r. con
sol*. I X Hp Volvo. I/O. trail
«r, axlras. *3500. 331 377*
• 19 H. EOWRIOER • 1*5 HP
I/O. Abeul 35 hrt. Immacu
l•l# .w /* r•ll•r ■ c o v •r . Must
S**l *10.000 OBO 337 *539
Ou i 3 7 J M m i ^ ^
IUNLAND ESTATES, 3 bdrnv.
naw k ll , CHA, c a rp o rt.
*5* 000 By Owner 377 17*0
7 BDRM., I BATH. Sanlord. k i t .
living Slarltr Hemal I I I * E
10th SI. *1* 000 441 1471
1/3 SPLIT plan. 1.440 sq I I .
overslrad lot, garage, many
• a tra * SE Deltona Not
assumable *71.900 )74 1170
Couritsy Us>U Car*. 323-2123
• 19*4 CADILLAC Coup* 0 *
Villa. *4.)K ml. 13,500 M F.
M00500. Wkands, 774 *3*5
1»B* FORD lic a rt. Standard,
Good condition, AC, Cassatt*
1700 OBO. 334 *944__________
*4 BUICK Ragal 7 dr . PS A
windows, AC, crulta, Trad*
Ok.S3450.331 1177__________
•5 JEEP CHEROKEE, 7 whl.
drive, 3 door. Looks good, runt
good. 53900.133 3003_________
17 L I N C O L N T e w n c e r .
Signature, Excellent Cond.
17500.331 *114 or 349 *517
• *• L I BARON convertible,
rad. loaded, dig. dash. 7SK ml
t / 000 49)710*______________
• 9* NISSAN Sanlra. 4 d r .
AMFM cast., X K ml . axe
cond . S*3« M )54*
233—Auto Parti
231-C a rs
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY OOWN
E xcept lax. lag. till# , ale.
19*9 PLYM O UTH ORANO
FURY * cylinder, on* owner,
over X.000 m ilts le ll on laclo
ry warranty. Aulo. air, slarao
ONLY *157 71 per month ft
9.9% for 4* months
Call M r Payne
Courtwy Us>d Csrs, 323-2123
OBUICK L*Sabre
7*. Runs
real good I Many naw partsl
SaOOOBO Call 374 7431
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Excapl lax. tag. tltla.elc.
19(9 PLYMOUTH RELIANT
4 door, air, starao, powar I
ONLY *1*1.99 par month a
9.9% lor 3* months.
Call Mr. Payna
CourtMi Used C m , 323-2123
2J5—^Trucks /
Buses / Vans
eC M tV Y CUSTOM VAN
(«.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition S4.000 333 333s
DOOOE I TON VAN 19(7.1 lug
wheels. I I passenger. Only
51.000 miles Auto. air. V I
ONLY 19.900 Call M r Payna
Coeitisy UsedCere, 323-2123
• F O R D R A N O E R 'I S .
manual, aluminum
rims.
>7.100 Call 3X 0945_________
• FORD XLT LARIAT
1990
7.000 ml Llk* newt Automatic
Ir a n * ., top per, a n il lock
brakes, cruise control, tilted
steering wheel. AM /FM stereo _
w/cesselte, dual tanks and
moral 110,100 *07 33)90*4
Suford Motor Co.
FORD THUNDERRIRD
'M
All orlglnall Needs soma
work. tl.EOOOBO. 331 015*
• PONTIAC Firebird 1M4. On*
ownerl Oaraoedl *1K ml.
Nice *4)00 407 373 4***
19*7 MUSTANO. 40K org ml ,
exc shape, must seel Si SOO
OBO ))7 9M) Oeys ask lor
John )49JJ*I Eves alter «PM
1971 CHEVBLLE
)M . xulo.
buckets, mags. S3.SOO OUO
14** CAMARO * cyl. ) sp on
floor, rally wheels, S3.300
OBO. 19*1 CAMARO Z2*. )30.
auto. A/C. SI. 100OBOUO 5990
Accessories
3**1 Park Dr.. Sanlord
*41W. Lake Mary El., Lk. Mary
~
_______Cars______
Collectibles
I owner, almost X.000 miles,
llll on ladory warranty. Aulo.
•Ir, stereo. It. blue. ONLY
I1S1.73 por month o 9.9% lor
41months. Coll Mr. Poyn*
Rtiai In Ynt Nra Spa!
230—Antique/Clasfic
SHADUILLE ONEIL Cards, all
kinds, below book. Larry
Johnson signature plat* and
baseball llgurines Will trad*
407 574 *44*
Excepi tax, lag, lllla, ale.
19*9 CELEBRITY - 4 cylinder,
/ Accessories
SHWIMN 1* In 1 wheel bike.
electric motor, heavy duty
^ a d jo n M M o c a in m u ^ ^
211—Antiques/
CALI ANYTIME
T M E UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
• TIRES, Mlchtlln » ) TOR IS.
Lois of miles lelt tel el 4 *75
331 79*3___________________
• TRAILER HITCH Class III.
7 5/1* ball, lor I9M and newer
Chevy/GMC truck. Bell on
custom hllch, *100 3 X 75*1
---- 40/J/l SJVI/J7/4JII
• A Q U A R IU M w llh stand.
Illtars A pump. Vary nlca
*100 333 4333_______________
• CAT, American Sherhaired.
dec lawed, esc temper menl
Black A Whit* w/Emerald
Eyas FREE TO LOVING
HOME. 33) *473____________
• COCKATIBL hand Fad biby.
vary lame, * » 333 1093______
ELIZAB ETH BAUOH' •• Oog
training. 35 yrt. txpl Private
^ ^ r o u » ^ C a l^ 3 > ll^ ^ ^ ^ ^
• R B D U C E D I R em o deled
R iv e rfro n t Home on the
Weklva on 1 lots! 3/7 w/filOOO
sq It w/Xtrast Dock Tool
*149 0001
01919'* VINTAOB Hemet Col
leg* Park V I on *4 acre
Charming w /Evtry Feature
Imagineablel Great Location!
*1*9.9001
OALAFAYA WOODS! Beautiful
1/3 w /Xtres Galore* Dual
Fplc . Great Room, Formal
dining rm . Spilt lldrm Plan
A Scrn Porchl
*110 SOO1
CHIVY CAMARO • 77. ftoEullt
VI, lots ol now parltl 11,300
OBO. 331015* any lime.
• JAOUAR XJt •'73, dark green
wllh leather Inferior, good
condition, *3,000*07*3AIMS
LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1919, I
owner, low miles, *11.000
OBO. 333-49*1. offer «PM
MERCURY ORANO MARQUIS
LS, 'If. loaded, 4SK, garaged.
«4,39SMutl seel 331-3*31
PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY 7iltPM
OAYTONA AUTOAUCTION
Hwy. ft, Oaytena Beach
_______ 9**m-t)ii
223—MiscalianRous
Seats 5. portable, never used
W/ceder gaiebo. underwater
light SI,575*07 031 7777
• B U Y * S IL L * T R A D E *
III3 S . French Ave.
Hueys Crown Pawn....... 333 07M
CHILD SUPPORT RECOVERY
Ouaranftad results, ceurl
autherlied. n* celledtens, no
charp*. Don't wall any lanpar,
call nawl 4071)1 4*41_______
• CHILD’S TRACTOR Rid* on.
pedal, solid cast Iron, red By
Ertyl A real collectible for
your little larmerl 595 mlntl
_________ 333 U J» __________
CHIRO-PEOIC, matt A sprs
Wash Dryer. Chain saw. port
oven A much more ) X X X
FITNESS CTE. 513). 3 Her
Student desk *50. 40" high
S tre p * cabinet >31 3)03*95
FOR THE REST In Beauty
Product) AVON Can't Be
Beat I Buy or salll Call Sam
ptnal P x *' T and G Smooth.
3 sides 140/llnlal ft Cash and
e e /ry l.......................... 331 5*47
Vi A ir
19*4 R A M C H A R O B R IS*
ROYAL SE Aulo. 4X4. 41.000
m ll*t.*x tr*c la *n l *5.495
________ Call 333 4)9)________
• 5911 FORO Econolint ISO
Conversion Van. Full power
Mus) Sell SHOO,134 H / 9 .......
t t t * P L Y M O U T H Veyager.
Loaded I *!K , I owner. 1*500
firm. 1)1 94*3 0 «y«er )4* itsi
alter 1 P M __ ________ _
a t * CHEVY. K70 4X 4. V*. 4 sp
AC. cruise, duel tanks, Black.
Custom I 5*000 JJI >390____
7) DODOE I ton hi top van
Needs bodywork 1400 Cell
333 0*17___________________
• '(7 FORO Hl-Tep Conversion
Van
blue, perfect cond.,
loaded, low ml S9,OOP 149 7413
93 JEEP Sperl. Aulo. PS. PB.
AC. alarm, whit*. I I ) , 300
LIKE NEW 373 3M4
23*—Motorcycles
and Bikes
D IR T B IK E I RM I I ) Runs
Excallanl, Looks Excallanl
Only MM **01711
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
• ' * ) H O LID AY RAM BLER
turbo dlasal. 13'. lag t i l t .
MorRyde, 47.000 m l., 7,000 KW
gan.. le t m a k e r, m icro,
lavslers. naw awning. 531,WO
________ 407 334 7175________
•93 FIFTH Wheal, 35 ft., sail
contained. CHA. Power slid*
oul, washer, dryar, awning
ALSO 9) FORD F15* Super
cab loaded 1 Wllh hllchl Cost
5*5.000. Asking 543,000. Com
plat*. 904 34* 3(31
W hir* Can You Find..
Over 9 acre* (or under *74,0001
Right on Maytown Rd. E. ol
Osteen. Owner (arm* possible.
IV K IN C E R
M U L L E T
S A Y !
D O N ' T
G E T
H O O K E D !
HURRYI
CAIUART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
157— M o b i l e
Howti / Sal*
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE HOME PARK
I4XS1 7/1, '*0 Manat**, scr. rm,
M.000
34X41 3/3 ip lll, IS Pierson
Arrow, fenced yard....... 111,000
< 6 9 9 5
U ’ 1 9 9 n / ’ 1 7 1 ” no'
91 FORO
TEMPO
jj $7200 To Fin. X 54 Mo.
t
Auto., Air,
Qiaat Economyl
<&11.5% APR
89 MAZOA
PICKUP
} 14700 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
< 5 9 9 5
u \ VS v- r \
■
I
t
e
^1
i i
9 12.5% APR
I4XM 7/3 spill, 14 Baytprlng,
scr. rm............................. *9, SOO
12X71. 1/2 M Fiesta, lanced
yard.................................. *4,500
Call 3311)40/1)1-3701
_______ IDIOICAOIIS*_______
CASSELBERRY • 7/1, naw
carpal, paint, screened porch
end shod. 14,900 MOW 10
NEW 1441'»l Low down A Inter0*11 14X70 1173/mo. 14X70,
H10/mo. 34S-S/09
CERAMIC BUSINESS
' « 3 9 9 dr/ * 2 5 5 m i * o 88 JEEP
CHEROKEE
t
$7600 To Fin. X 36 Mo.
@ 13.5% APR
) * 2 9 9 dh / * 2 0 0 * > m o
l
88 HONDA
CRX
15900 To Fin. X 36 Mo.
• 13.5% APR
* 5 9 9 5
87 DODGE
DAKO TA 4X4
5 8pd., Air.
8up*i Nlca
88 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
I • 1 9 9 dh / * 1 1 5 4* m o 89 FORD
ESCORT
L«ath«r, Fully LoadedI
A Raal Beauty
$3900 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
9 12.5% APR
* 3 9 9 dn / * 2 2 2 1' m o 89 MERCURY
COUGAR
i 17600 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
9 12.5% APR
* 2 9 9 dh/ * 2 1 3 * 1 m o *
89 PONTIAC
FORM ULA
17200 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
9 12.5% APR
All or peril Must toll! 333 9549
i l l —Appliances
/ FurniturR
BED, B rau queenslia, ortho
mattroM, now Mill In bon.
Cos) *1000. Soil *300.331-73*5
BUNK BEDS, good cond.. Light
Oak, m a ltr*** axe. Asking
BITS. Call allar S:30....334 4700.
;
88 RANGER
X-TRA C AB
; , 1 9 9 ok/ , 1 3 9 1 , m o *
14X11, 3 /IV* split, *2 Manatee,
scr. rm ............................. *1.500
For Salt
RIDOIWOOD AVE.
I' 25t0
2 MORIO
f /
SANFORD
330-1431 _____
Merchandisa
PANBLMlT'^Badltitdrwhit#
36
140—Buiintu
COEVILLA•with
APARTM
ENTS
a 12 month laata
Ntwb Rmmtut
222—Musical
Maftriels
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
Weeded 1*1*1 U.910 each, no
money down 1171.41 monthly.
________ HOP 993 SOI*________
if ."
WANTEDDOLLS
Barbies. Madam Alexander A
other. Old or now, largo or
, small collodions. 40> *3* m s
191— Building
9(7 1117)21/111*171
b
GKRAGE SALE
Sal. Furn., campar lop, 104
RE EL CT. Sanlord
211-Wanted to Buy
STAIRS PROPERTY
^ ^ ^ I
217—Oarage Salts
ANNUAL SALE. Sot. AS Mltc.
plu* doth**. 1*03 Madera Ava.
(O il Rotalla Or. Between
Sanford Ave. A Locust.)
LO NO WOOD-Danbury M ills,
Lk. Mary Blvd lo Lk. Emma
Rd. 3 streets lots ol goll clubs,
turn Moral FRI. SAT. 7 7PM
MOVINO SALEI Multi Famllyl
Sal. 9 7 5)03 ORANGE BLVD.
W est S a n lo rd . ( O il 4 *)
Furnllura, crafts, baby Hams,
clothes, household Hams,
books A lotto! mlsc.
w/btneh. Satisfactory cond I
Hon SIS 331 4***
M ANAG EM ENT* REALTY
m
1X00 445 7*0*_________
•4 *H P Evlnrwd*. *400
Call 333-7440
322-2411
KNIVES-Far Sale
Custom mad* or repair.
L o ts /S a lt
___323-3301
SPRING WITH
COEVRLUIZ
iB7—Sporting Goods
S \
More., w/trallor. Run* groat.
matrix printer, fan fold or
single she! M * Call 333 0944
SANFORD ARBa T bedroom;
I '> b a I h . I S 0 I
M ELLO NVILLE AVENUE
Sanlord *41000111071*
Bool, 90HP
Call In your garaga tala ad by
17 noon on Tuesday and lake
advantage ol our ip e d a l
garage sal* ad price 11 Call
Clastlllad now for dalalli I
115—Computers
• ••M P rT ^ ritM o n iT T o i
153—AcrtRgt-
prices
♦ c lo u to schools
♦ c lo u to shopping centers
♦ .swimming pool
♦ laundry facilities
HIDOCN LAKE
1/7 Spill, Ig family room.
Itnced yard. *1000 below ap
pralsal 103 Ramblewood Or
1714117
PAOLA. 4/3 on on 2 l* acres
Pasture with stable Sllt.tOO
m
Unfurnished / Rent
141—Homti for Sr Ir
HIDDEN LAKE • ASSUME NO
Q UALIFY 1/1 spill, vaulted
calling*. Ilraplaca, solar. 3
patios, Ig corner lol. By
owner. SIP,QUO Terms 173 Sill
IM —Duplex-
MARINER'S VILLAGE
l a l n i CIo m t Look
w ik ta n r
c t* * * k f nsa. m
• IM4 SKI/PISH
•6 A M 6 E SALE AO BARGAIN
• TAPPAN MICROWAVE Full
M l* , older modal. Work*
00001540 Call 331 7444
• TW IN BED SET, Indudf*
Head A loot boatd w/box
tprlng* A mattress
w/malchlng night stand. 1100
Call 333 0033 altar 5PM
USED BEDDINO SALEH King.
Queen. Full A Single. S45 a Set
A Upl LARRY'S Mart 333-4133
• VACUUM - Eurtke upright.
Has attachments, headlight,
and boater ban. Excollonl
condlllonl 145. Call 1X0*09
Y S
dap m4*40era**-4171
Lake Ada I bdrm . s)50 mo
1 bdrm. 1400 mo and up
kM/i/i/i/in/i/\/\/wr/i/»/i/i/i/i/i/i/wi/i/w/
3390014_____________ ____
SOLOPLEX M ACHINE - As
•eon on TV w/butttrlly and
lag allalchmonlsl *500. I will
deliver locally. Call Ernl*
__________ 3315145__________
I BDRM. IVY RATH • MSO/mo.
plu* M curlly. Call
1X3374, evenings
M l NARCISSUS AVE. • 3/3.
IlfM . Iasi, and security. Largo
lencodyordl................ 3310715
1*13 WILLOW, SANFORD
3
bdrm. 1 both, Florida rm . and
porch, Ig. thody lot. City pork
across Mreotl S*7S/mo plu*
* WOdopoilt. AM-MH
I BDRM. I BATH, carport, now
paint and carpel. Control A/C.
USO/me. t . Sanford. 339-7431
S /l ALMOST N IW . t i l l w /d ltc.
4 d tp ., l / l V illa ISM mo ♦
99—Apartments
The HllllmanOrewp, lie*411
SANFORD 4 bdrm 1 bath,
canlral M'A, nice carpeting
«M/mo Cell Ilf 4711_______
SANFORD. 1 bdrm . 1»y bath
new CHA Drape*, celling
lent, Move, relrlg . laundry,
patio end large workshop On
qiytet dead and strael. No pal*
*475mo plus IM, laMand sac.
Call 131733f_____________
SANFORD, 3 bdrm., carport,
security syMtm, lull kit.,
*114441discounted *411
SANORA 1/3. Largo family
1 room and icraan porch.
C/H/A, double garage.
*73S/mo............... 313Mlf
• S E T -S O F A Slaopor w /3
chair*. Good condition. 1100.
P o t» iia -n 7 i______________
231-C a rs
Accessories
DAVBBD, W HITB Iron and
b ro il, orlho motlro**, now
*1111 In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Was MOO. Sacrifice
*300.33I73ES.______________
DEBP P R IB Z IR • OE. while,
IS cu. II. Excollonl condlllonl
Roatonabloprlcol 7*0 5344
• DBSIONER HEADBOARD
While wicker, king M i* and
unique I *31OBO. So* ol 407 W.
35th SI...........................333 4540
FULL bod, clean, wllh naw
h eavy d u ly fra m e , 555/
Chests, 535 up 131 43*3_______
1 BDRM., 1 RATH. Kitchen
egulpod. carpet A drape*. No
BRYNHAVBN Hama Nlca 3/3.
scraen patio *57} llrM and
House to Share
deposill Well kaptl 331 1970
CUT! 3/1. den. blind*, carpal.
J A N F O R D A R E A . H o u se
Laundry and work room*.
I . prlvlaga*. on bus route. Share
A/C. *43*/mo plu* security
! * rani and u tlllllo * Employad
Nopet* Call 310 100*_______
• ^jnhO3^0*Meav^ness*g^
HISTORIC Oewnlewn Sanford.
Oaragt/Corriago house. Very
93—Rooms for Rent
Claan f/iJLR. oppl* toncod
AC.food «r*A AUSm»
) H 4 A n ROOMIT, MAota S U rlE * T 'f<txodep/MWin-ifoi_____
V l l l l / w b . K itc h e n , phene,
tlra o t parking I X - *411______
{.C L E A N , F U R N . R M .. K it.
j ' Availabla *11 wk *11 tec
’•« Downtown 113 1004
! ( X T R A LO W R A T E 1
SFECIALI Room* at *4!/wk
Call 131 7094,evening*_______
ROOM FOR RENT
Kitchen
prlvelaget. tor tS5/wk Call
between 7AM 4PM I X Ufa
OOM FOR RENT. In Moblla.
country salting. Own bath
House prlv. IIM m o 133 470f
DOMS tar rant. M /F . *75 wk..
1100 m o v a I n . K it c h e n
prlvlaga*. Pool 740 7700
kNFORD, I f Bdrm., w /p rlv .
bath, houta p rlv., met TV A
Util. *70 wk. p lu td tp . 331141*
| C A T I t t g iu .
333-M9SAlter IFM1130-Iff*
OARAOB EFFICIENCY ■ A t,
u t lllllo * lu rn ls h o d o«copl
sloclrlc. SlfS/mo., first and
la«l. Owner/broker 333 t U r
SANFORD • largo 1 bdrm .,
complete privacy, SIM per
weak p lu t *300 te cu rllyl
215—Boats and
1B1-Appliances
/ Furniture
homo* in Seminole County I
CALL US FIRSTI
HD M A L T Y , 1SMEM
0 WOODLANDS Longwood, 1/3
■gill gign, dbl. cor garage,
tg te . scrn. polio, til* floors,
cloon. s im mo. t*S0 m c .
• SANFORD 1/t now carpal,
W sihef.D ryer hookup, fenced
yard, *171 mo. S3M sec.
•O VIE D O , 1/1 w /carport, WD
h o o ku p , s to ra g e . C le a n ,
private. 1171 me. I3S0 sec.
Stonsfrom Realty, Inc.
"We Manege yeur Hama,
iHt* It «m i our own. " J im Ooylo
91—Apartments/
taoodry, video oamot. til
K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U rry W rig h t
Unfurnished / Rent
Mincer Motors
I •%!» Ill* > 14*1* I tt * |llt> 1*1 I I .Itls
4I < I • .III * ll.S.I < I . l l l l
N . l < *9 .III
N O I* IM >111 | \1 «
•>
T7
�I » ‘
• t i l l
M
* * i * • .c r r
r i f r t * •• • * '
- Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, May B, 1M3
M
NBC’s ‘Tomatoes’ a big
victory as sweeps begin
■yLVNNBkMfl
APTe IevIbIoti WrltBf
LOS ANGELES - Struggling NBC claimed a
rare victory in the ratings at the start of the May
sweeps.
The network had the top three programs of the
week — the movie "Fried Green Tomatoes,”
followed by "Cheers.” which is airing the final
episodes of ita 11-year run, and "Seinfeld," the
A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday.
NBC had an overall rating of 13.1 for the start of
the May sweeps, one o f four periods a year used
by local stations to set advertising rates. CBS and
ABC each had a 10.7. Fox had a 7.3. Each ratings
point represents 931 .OOO homes.
It was NBC’s first victory since May 18. 1992.
not counting weeks that featured major sporting
events such as the Olympics, the network said.
NBC has been trailing CBS and ABC in
vlewershlp.
L tg a l N o t l c f
Legal N o tic e s
L«gal N o tic e s
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASENO.VM441-CA-14-L
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB. form erly
k now n .. HOMESAVINOS
OF AMERICA. F A..
Plaintiff.
Dissolution of Marriage In the
above tty led Court requeuing
Mle parental reMonelbllty of the
minor child of the p o rtle t You
are commanded to terve a copy
of your w ritten detente*. If any.
on P e lll lo n o r ’ t a t t o r n e y , '
NORBERTO S. KATZ. Etqulre.
n i l E at! Michigan Street. Or
lando. Florida IMOt. on or be
tore the l*th day of May, ifW
and file the original with tho
Clerk ot thle Court either before
tervlce on Petitioner'* attorney
o r Im m e d le to ly th e re o fla r;
olh e rw lM . e default w ill bo
entered agalntt you for tho
relief demanded In tho Petition
Mr OiiMlwtlon of Marriage.
W ltnet* my Hand and tho Seal
ot the Court at Sanford. Semi
note County. Florida, th li llth
day of A p ril, IfW .
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court
By, a /* Madelyn Crane
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: A p ril 14. I I , M A May
S. I f f ]
DEO I l f
v».
BONNIE C. COWLISHAW and
U N K N O W N S P O U S E OF
BONNIE C-CO W LISHAW - IF
A N Y ; and A L L UNKNOWN
HEIRS. D EVISEES. ORAN
TEES. ASSIONEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. T R U IT E B I OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
INO BY, THROUOH, UNDER
OR A O A IN S T B O N N IE C.
COWLISHAW AND UNKNOWN
S P O U SE OP B O N N IE C.
COWLISHAW. IF ANY; C. LEE
O O U C H E N O U R ; J E S S IE
O O U C H EN O U R ; THE
SPRINOS COMMUNITY AS tO
CIATION. INC.; and W EKIVA
VILLAS CONDOMINIUM AS
SOCIATION. INC..
D tf.n d .n t.
NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY
TO BONNIE C. COWLISHAW
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
BONNIE C. COWLISHAW. IF
A N Y ; and A L L UNKNOWN
HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRAN
TEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREOITORS, TRUSTEES OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
INO BY. THROUGH. UNOER
OR A O A IN S T B O N N IE C.
COWLISHAW and UNKNOWN
S P O U S E O F B O N N IE C.
COWLISHAW
R a .ld tn c t. Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE D that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on tha following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Condominium U n it 1201-E.
according to the floor plan
which I* a part of plal plan and
turvey which E ih lb lt " C " to the
D e cla ratio n o f R a .frlc tlo n t,
Reeervatlon*, Covenant*. Con
d i t i o n ! a n d E a ie m a n t e ,
W E K IV A V IL L A S , CONDO
M IN IU M recorded In O fficial
Record! Book 1011. Page I1M.
P ublic R ecord! o l Seminole
County. Florida, together with
an undivided 1/Ord Interett In
and to a ll that certain common
property aa le t forth and defined
In tha aforementioned declara
tio n and to g e th e r w ith an
e x c lu s iv e o o io m o n l o v o r,
through, end acro*e Lot " A " , eo
deacrlbod and .let forth In la id
declaration.
A lio known a i 11* Tomoka
T ra il. U nit M I-1 . Longwood.
Florida 17774; h o i been filed
a g e lnil you, and you ara re
quired to lerve a copy of your
w ritten dofom ei. If any, to It, on
the p la in tiff! attorney- wfw««
name and addreei la Robert M.
Quinn of Carlton, Field!. Ward,
Emmanuel. Smith A Culler,
P.A., Poet O ffice Boa M M .
Tampa. Florida M401. on o r
before M ay M. 1443. and file the
original with the c t y k of th li
court either before .ervlce on
p la in tiff! attorney or Im medi
ately lhereafter; olherwlM a
default w ill be entered egelnit
you for Iho relief demanded In
tho complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
le a l of eald court on A p ril M.
1*W.
i
i i i i / » < * '
(Court Seal)
MAR YANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
P ubllih: A p ril M A May S. 11.
If, m i
P E O lil
_____________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.l fM 1 1 f-D R -*l-i
IN RE: THE FORMER
MARRIAGE OF
JUDITH MAYSOWARDS,
PormerW Ile.
V IR O ILLE E M W A R O S .
rormtf nwofiw-
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: VIRG IL LEE
SOWARDS. JR.
*333 Chettnut Drive
Parma. Ohio 441I f
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F IE D th a t J U D IT H M A Y
SOWARDS aa tho Form er Wlte.
he* filed o Petition For M odifi
cation of Final Judgment ot
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 111
Llndtey Way. Sanlord. FL M /TI,
Seminole County. Florida, under
the F lctltlo u t Name ot SEMI
NOLE ORAPHICS and that I
Inland to ro g lite r M id name
w ith the Secretary of State.
T ollah a tte e , Florida, In a c
cordance with the p ro vltlo n t of
the F lc tltlo u t Nemo Statute,
To-Wit: Section MS.Of. Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Nora Kramer
P ubllth: May 1. IfW
DEE-44
%
NOTICE OP
PUBLICHBARINO
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE TIMACUAN
DEVELOPMENT OF
REGIONAL IMPACT
(D R I)
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that the City of Lake M ary City
Com m ltilon w ill hold a public
hearing on May 10. IfW . at 1:00
p.m., or a t toon theraatrer a t
p o iilb lo In C ity H a ll Comm lttlo n Chamber!, 100 W oit
Lake M ary B oulovird, Lake
M ary, PL 11744. The purpoM of
Iho hearing l i to rocalv* public
Input and to determine If propoted change* to tho Tlmacuan
DRI Development Order conitltu to a substantial deviation
regarding change* In Lend U m
fr o m to w e r t r o a lm o n l to
townhouM, change! In phasing
of..........................
development, Inc reateo ooff total
tola
retldenflal unit*, and modifica
t io n ! fo p o lic e , f ir e , a nd
roadway Improvement!.
The T lm a c u a n DRI/PUD
properly l i located In Section* 4.
I , A A f . Townihlp SO. Rang* SO,
further deterIbed a t located on
tho North tide of Lake M ary
B o u le v a r d , ly in g b e tw e e n
R inehart Road and Country
Club Rood containing approxlm a t* I y 441 acre*.
Docum ent! relating to tho
propoeed change*, a complete
legal deecrlptlon. and Informa
tion and m aterial* relating fo
tho Tlmacuan D R I/P U D ara
available at the o d d rtu below.
ThoM In attendance at the
public hoalrng deelrlng fo pro*ent Input w ill bo hoard end
w ritten comment* may be filed
w ith the City CommlMlon at the
public hearing or by moiling
Mm* to tho oddrou below c/o
City Planner." The hearing
may b * continued from time to
tim e a t fo u n d n t c o t i a r y .
Further Information pertaining
to th l* development may b*
o b t a i n e d f r o m th o C it y
P la n n e r'! Office, Lake M ary
City Hall, 1M W ott Lake M ary
-Boulevard- -(P.O.
- - -Box -4*07*00)
07100)
Lake M ary, F lorid*. M7450700;
(407) 334-3044. Parsons o r*
advlsod If they dec Id* fo appeal
any decision m ad* of the hear
ing. they w ill need a record of
tho proceedings, and tor such
purge** they may need to en
sure that a verbatim record of
tho proceeding* I* m ad*, which
record Includes tho testimony
and evidence upon which tho
appeal I t ta b * mad*.
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Carol A. Foster, City Clerk
DATED: May 1.1441
P ubllth: M a y*. 14*3
DEE-11
i n t S b CIRCUIT COURT
FO R ISM INO LSCO UNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fite Number W-MI-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
H ILDAC. THOMPSON.
Ooceatod.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The a d m ln litro tlo n of tho
o i t a t * o f H I L D A C.
THOMPSON, docaaiod. F ile
Number f l JO) CP. It ponding In
the Circuit Court ter Somlnote
County, F lorid*, Probate Dlvltlon. the a d d m a of which It
Somlnote County Courthout*.
Sanford. Florida. 11771. Tho
name* and addroetot of the
personal representative and the
personal representative'! at
tor ney are te t forth botew
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIEO THAT:
A ll per to m on whom th l*
notice I t terved who have oA
lection* that challenge the valid
ity of the w ill, tho qualification*
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their
o b je c tio n s w ith f h l i C o u rt
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B LI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll creditor* of the decedent
and other person! having claim *
or demand* sga’n tt decedent !
estate on whom a copy of th li
notice l i served within thro*
month* after the date ol the first
publication of this notice m utt
file their claims with th l* Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM. 1 *
A ll other c re d ito r! ol the
decedent and persons having
claims ot pemandt against the
decedent's estate m utt file their
cla lm t with this court W ITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PU B LI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS
AND OBJEC1 IONS NOT SO
F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publics
lion of this Notice Is May S. 1441.
Personal Representative:
Chris S. Thompson, Jr.
444 Wexford Bayne Road
Wexford. PA 110*0
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
Thomas A. Spear
Of Thomas A. Speer, P.A.
I l l Magnolia Avenue
P.O. BOX 1144
Sanford. FL 11771 1144
Telephone: (407)172 0441
Florida Bar No : 074471
Publish: May 1.11,14*1
DEB-4*
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION
CASE N 0 .4 H B C A 1 4 K
HOME SAVINOSOF
AMERICA. FSB. form erly
knownseHOME SAVINOt
OF AMERICA. F A ,
P la ln lilf.
W ILLIAM S. HOOOi BARBARA
H. HOOO; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF BARBARA H. HOOO. IF
A N Y ; BOBBY W. TUCKER
AND C O N LEY D. D A V E N
PORT, AS THE SOLE R E
M A IN IN G DIR EC TO R S AS
TRUSTEES OP CAPITAL KEY
REALTY. INC.. A DISSOLVED
F L O R ID A C O R PO R A TIO N ;
ORLANDO WATER PRO
CESSING SYSTEMS. IN C .;
A N D A L A F A Y A WOODS
H O M E O W N E R 'S ASSO CIA
TION. INC..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: W ILLIAM S. HOOO
and a ll unknow n p o rtlo s
claiming Interett by, through,
under or against W IL L IA M S.
HOOO. or having or claim ing to
have any right, t ill* or interest
In the property herein described
RESIDENCE: (Unknown)
Mailing Address:
t o ll Atoms Avenue
Winter Park. FL 11741
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to teredos*
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida
Lot 14. ALAFAYA WOOOS.
- PHASE I X according to the
map or plat thereof a t recorded
in Plat Book I t . Page* l through
4. In the Public Records ot
Seminole County. F lorid*,
has been filed agalntt you. and
you o r* required to servo * copy
of your w ritten defenses. It any,
to II. on the p la in tiff's attorney.
whoM name and address I t
Robert M Quinn of Carlton,
Fields. Ward. Emmanuel. Smith
A Cutter, P.A.. Post Office Box
H14, Tampa. Florida 11401, on
or before May I t , 1*43. and file
the original w ith tho clerk of thl*
court either before service on
p laintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwlM a
default w ill be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and I he
seal of Mid court on April 11.
1441
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
By: Patricia F.Healh
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: A pril 14 A May 1. 11.
If. 1*41
DE O - lll
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INAN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 41-4444-CA14K
LOMAS MORTOAOE USA,
INC..
Plaintiff,
vs.
NOTICE TOTHB PUBLIC
Notice I t hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City CommlMlon
Chambers. City Hall, Sanford,
F lor Ids s i 7iOO p.m. on Thurs
day, May 10. 14*3. to consider
th a fo llo w in g change and
amendment to the Zoning O rdi
nance of the City of Sanford,
Semlnol* County, Florid*.
Rasonlng from : SR-1, Single
Fam ily Owotllng Residential
To that of: PD, Planned De
velopment
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The
S 1441.40' of the SB 1* of tha NB
14, and Iho N 31.41 aero* of tho
NB 1* of the SB te, all In Section
31, Twp 14S, Rg* 31 E, LESS that
port platted In Washington Oaks
Section On*, t * recorded In Plat
Book IN Pago* 7 and I and
Washington Oaks Section Two,
a t rocordod In Plat Book 1*.
Pago* M and 17 of the Pitolle
Records of Somlnote County,
Florida.
Being m ore generally de
scribed** n i l E. Slate Road 4*.
T h o P la n n in g A Z o n in g
CommlMlon w ill submit * rec
ommendation to tho City Com
mlMlon In favor of, or against,
th o r o q u o s to d c h a n g * o r
amendm ent. The C lly Com
m ission w ill hold a P u b lic
H earing In Iho Commission
Room In Clly Hall. Sanford.
Florida at 7:00 p.m . on Juno 14.
1443. to consider M id recom
mendation.
A ll p o rtle t In Interett and
c lllto n * shall have an opportuni
ty to b* hoard at M id hearings.
Jo* Oonnlton, Chairman
Planning and Zoning
CommlMlon
ADVICE TO THB PUBLIC: If
a person decide* to sppM l a
decision mad* w ith respect to
any matter considered at the
above m oating or hearings,
ho/the may nood a verbatim
record of tho proceeding* In
cluding Iho testimony and evi
dence, which record I* not
provided by Iho City of Sanford.
(FS1BM1**)
PERSONS W ITH D IS
A B IL IT IE S N EE D IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I
PATE IN ANY OP THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 33S M 1 * 4S HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MBBTINO.
PubHeht M ays. 14,1*43
DEE-34
1
<Gr ' .41. r*
L tq il N o t lc f
CORNEL 10 CORDEROand
CORMEN CORDERO;----------TENANT NO. I and
TENANT NO. II; WORLDWIDE
COLLECTIONS. INC.;
AMERICAN OENERAL
FINANCE. INC. f/k /a
CREDITHRIFT ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION;
unknown spouse of KAREN A.
DAVIDSi and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantee*,
creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown spouses
claiming by, through, and under
any of the above-named
Defendants.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
T O :----------- unknown spouse of
KAREN A. DAVIDS
471-C Ballard Street
Altamonte Springs,
Florida 31701
KAREN A. DANIELS
471-C Ballard Street
Altamonte Springs,
701
Florida 1170
and any unknown persons or
unknown spouses claim ing by,
through and under tho aboven im td D e fe n da n t!*), If de
ceased, whose la s t known
addresses a r * a t given
hereinabove.
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
FIE D that on action to foreclose
Mortgage covering the following
real and personal property de
scribed a t follow*, to-wfl:
Lot » t . SPRING OAKS UNIT
1, according to tho plat thereof
a t rocordod In Plat Book 17,
Page I I and M, of the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
hat been filed against you and
you a r* required to servo * copy
of your w ritten defenses. If any,
to If on ROBERT H. HOSCH.
JR., C. Victor Butter, Jr.. P.A.,
l i l t E. Robinson StrM t. Or
lando, Florida 11401 and file the
original with tho Clerk of the
above-styled Court on or before
the l t t h day of M ay. 1*41.
otherwlM a Judgment may b*
entered against you for the
relief demanded In tit* Com
plaint
WITNESS m y hand and teal
of M id Court on tho 33rd doy of
A pril. 1443.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLBRKO PTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
B y: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish; A p ril M A May i , II.
14.1*41
n o rm *
Ltgal Notleaa
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Not ICO I t hereby given that we
engaged In buelneM at 140
Wett lI Hwy. 44
44, Genova FL 31717.
Somlnote County, Florida, under
th a F l c t l t l o u t N o m a o f
LEISURE AUTO SALES, and
that we Intend to register Mid
name w ith the Secretary ot
State. Tallahassee. Florida, In
accordance with tho pro vltlo n t
of the F lctltlou t Name Statute,
to-w ll: Section 441 04. Florida
Statute* 1*47.
Keith Loo W alk**
J am ** C. Smith
Publish: M a y l. 1441
DEE-44
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME ACT
Notice I t hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to Ih*
'P lctltlo u * Nam* A c t." Chapter
441.04 Florida Statute* w ill reg
lite r with the F lorid * Depart
ment ol Slate upon receipt of
proof of the publication of thl*
notice, the lle llllo u * name, to
w it: TELECOMMUNICATIONS
FINANCE OROUP under which
w * are engaged In business at
400 Rinehart Road. Lake M ary.
PL 17744.
Dated a l Lake M ary, FL. this
Mth doy of March 1*41.
SIEMENS
STROMBBROXARLSON
(a Delaware Partnership)
Helmut Kroolter, Sr.
VP A CF O
Publlth: M a y l. 1*41
OEB-S1
NOTICE
The SI. Johns River Water
Management D istrict h a t r *
c e l v o d an a p p l i c a t i o n for
Wetland Resource Management
protect from:
THE CITIZENS BANK OF
OVIEOO. IM GENEVA DRIVE.
OVIEDO. FL 11741. application
111 117 0004A. received on Janu
a ry 4, 1*41. The protect I t
located In Seminole County,
Section 10. Township I I South,
Rang* I I East. The application
It tor EXCAVATION AND/OR
F ILLIN O ASSOCIATED WITH
THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
B U I L D I NO AND P A RK I NO
ADDITIONS FOR THE CITI
ZENS BANK OF OVIEDO The
receiving waterbody It
SWEETWATER CREEK.
S E M IN O LE COUNTY
PUBLIC WORKS. 174 BUSH
BOULEVARD. SANFORD. FL
»771. application 111 117 0047AO
received on March 14. 1441. The
protect I t located In Seminote
County. Sections 14. 11 A 11.
Township N South. Rang* X
East. The application is for
EXCAVATION AND/OR F IL L
ING ASSOCIATED WITH THE
C O N S T R U C T I O N OF AN
O U T F A L L D I T C H A RE
T A I N I N O WA L L S W I T H I N
T HE SJRWMO A USACOE
JURISDICTIONAL WETLAND
BOUNOARIESON C.R. 477. The
rece iving w aterbody I t UN
NAMED WCTLANOl,----CITY ENOI NEER/ OEPUTY
D I R E C T O R OF P U B L I C
WORKS. T il NEWBURYPORT
AVENUE. ALTAMONTE
SPRINOS. FL U 701, application
I1MI70004AO received on April
11.1*41. The protect I* located In
Semlnol* County, Section 14.
Township I I South. Range 74
East The application Is for
EXCAVATION AND FILLIN O
A S S O C I A T E D W I T H T HE
M O D I F I C A T I O N OF THE
LAKE O R IB N T A DRAINW E L L . Tha r e c e i v i n g
waterbodu Is LAKE ORIENTA.
The file d ) containing each of
the above listed application!*)
are available for Inspeclion
Monday through Friday except
lor legal holiday*. 4 00 a m to
1:00 p m. al the St. Johns River
W ater M anagem ent Di st ri ct
Headquarters or the appropriate
Held office. W ritten objections to
the application may be made,
but sttould be Hied with (re
ceived by) the D istrict Clerk.
P.O. Box 1474. Palate*, Florida
17174-1474. no later than 14 days
from Ih * date of publication.
W ritten objections should Iden
tify the oblector by name and
address, and fu lly describe the
oblecllon to the application.
Filing a w ritten objection does
not e n llll* you to a Chapter IK .
Florida Statutes. Adm inistrative
Hearing. Only those persons
who** substantial Interests a r*
affected by Ih * application and
who file a petition meeting the
r e q u i r e m e n t s of Section
40C -l.il). F.A.C., may obtain an
A d m in is tra tiv e Hearing. A ll
tim ely filed written objections
w ill be presented to the Board
for consideration In II* delibera
tion on application p^lor to the
Board taking action on Ih *
application.
Shannon H. Barican
Senior Records Technician
Perm it Data Services O lvltlon
St. Johns River Water
Management O lstrlcl
Publlth: M a y l. 1441
OEE-4S
.
Lagal Notleaa
Ltgal Notleaa
IN THE C IR C UIT COURT
O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JU DIC IA L CIR C UIT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 4I-1441CA-140
IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT
O F T H E EIG H TEE N TH
JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT
OF TH E IT A T E
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D F O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY
C IV IL ACTION
IN L A N D MORTOAOE COR
PORATION,
P la ln lilf.
v
JOHN C. COSTA. BARBARA E.
COSTA, M AYPAIR MEADOWS
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
T IO N . and UNKNOWN T E
NANTS
Defendants.
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice It hereby given that In
Ih Ih * P in a l
accordance w ith
Judgment ef Foreclosure *n
tered an A pril 14. 1443 in civ il
a d ton no. 41-I441CA-140 of the
C ir c u it C ourt fo r S em lnol*
County, Florida. In which John
C. Cotta and Barbara E. Costs,
Florida Power A Light Com
pany, M ayfair Meadows Home
owners Association and Un
known Tenant* were the Defen
dant* and Inland Mortgage Cor
poralton, the P laintiff, I w ill sell
to the highest bidder for cash al
the West Front Door, Semlnol*
County CeurthouM, Sanford.
F lorid*, at 11:00 a.m. on June
14, 1441. the following described
real property:
Let 74, Maty fs lr Meadow*.
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In ~
Plat Book 14. . .
11 U . Public Record* ef Semi
net*County, Florida.
Mere commonly known a t:
101 Newport Square. Sanford.
FL 17771
DATED: A p r llll, 1441.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Jane E. Jasewlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April I t A M a y l. 1441
DEO 114
PAMILYCOURTOF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON
SUMMONS
Docket Ne t N-10.14,40-41
In the M atter of
NICKY CHOUINARD, SARAH
CHOUINARD, AND
MARANDAWAY
Children Linder Eighteen
Years of Age
Alleged to be Neglected by
PRISCILLA CHOUINARD
In the Matter el the Com
m itm ent of Guardianship and
Custody pursuant to Section
104 b ol the Social Services Law
NI CKY CHOUINARD. SARAH
CHOUINARD. AND MARANDA
WAY Children under Ih* Age of
Eighteen Years alleged to be
P e rm a n e n tly Neglected
Children
IN THE N AM E OF THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK TO THE NON
RESPONDENT. PARENT.
Georg* Hoffman, whose address
I t unknown P e titio n * under
A rticle 10 ol the Fam ily Court
Act and Section M 4b of the
Social Services Law having been
filed with thl* Court. YOU AND
EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
SUMMONED to appear before
the Court al Watertown, New
York on Thursday. June 17. 1441
at I : X o'clock In the forenoon of
that day to answer the petitions
and to be dealt with In ac
cordance w ith A rticle 10 ol the
Fam ily Court Act and Section
104 b ot the Social Service* Law
Dated: A pril S. 1441
Clerk ot the Court
M ary Ann W alt*
NOTICE
TOTHE ABOVE NAMED
NON RESPONDENT
The foregoing summons a r*
served upon you by publication
pursuant to an order of the
HON. RI CHARD V. HUNT.
Judge ol the F am ily Court.
Jefferson County, dated the Ith
day of April, 1441. and filed with
the petitions and other papers In
the office of the clerk of the
F a m i l y Court of Jef f erson
Count y al Wat ert own. New
York. Nature of Action: Pursu
ant to A rticle 10 of the Fam ily
Court for an extension ot place
m ent ot Ih * c h ild , SARAH
CHOUINARD. and for an Order
T e r m i n a t i n g t ha P a r a n t a l
Rights of Respondent, mother,
PRISCILLA CHOUINARD. pur
suont to Section 144 b of the
Social Services Law regarding
SARAH CHOUINARD.
Dated: A p ril 1.1441.
DIANAM . DUNHAM. ESO
Attorney for Jefferson County
Department of Social Services
210 Arsenal Street
Watertown, New York 11401
Telephone Number:
US-7451111
Publish: A p ril 11, 71 l May ».
11,1441
DED 111
CHANOEI ARB MAOB IN DETERM INATIO N*O F THE
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
BASE FLOOD fl LBVATIONS UNOER
THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROORAM
On May 1, 1411. the Federal Emergency Management Agency
Identified Special Flood Haiard Areas In Semlnol* County, Florida,
through Ittuanceef a Flood Insurance Rat* Map.
The A d m in istra to r, Federal Insurance Adm inistration, hat
determined that modification of the elevations of the flood having a
one-percent chance ot occurrence In any given year (base flood) for
certain locations In Semlnol* County, Florida, I t appropriate. The
modified ba t* flood elevations amend the Federal Emergency
Management Agency Flood Insurance Rat* Map for the community.
.......... is to
*i
These modifications
fo Ih* effective Fleed Insurance Rat*
Rate M
Map
reflect a decrees* In Ih * b a t* (100-year) flood elevation of Lake
M yrtle and both a narrowing and a widening of the lOOyear
floodplain for Lake M yrtle. These revisions ar* bated on an updated
hydrologic analysis ef Lake M yrtle and updated topographic
Information for Ih* area surrounding Lak* M y rll* . The rsvlted bate
flood elevations areas follow*:
B at* Flood Elevations (NOVD)*
Location
Effective
Revised
Entire shoreline w llh ln community
*44
*11
•National Qeodetlc Vortical Datum
The changes are mad* pursuant to Section 704 ol the Flood
Disaster Protection Act ef 1471 (P.L. 43 » 4 ), end are In accordance
w ith the National Flood Insurance Act of 1441, a t amended. (Title
K il l of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1444, P.L. 40-444)
43 U.S.C. 4001-4171. and44CFR Part 41.
Under the above-mentioned Acts ol 1444 and 1471. Ih * Ad
m inistrator, Federal Insurance Adm inistration, must develop
criteria ter floodplain management. In order ter the community to
participate In Ih* National Flood Insurance Pregram, Ih * communi
ty w ill be using the new be t* flood elevations to administer the
floodplain management measures ef the National Flood Insurance
Program. These modified b at* flood elevations w ill also be used to
calculate the appropriate fleed Insurance premium rates for new
their
content*.
buildings and th
e li-----------Upon the second publication of notice ef these chanees In this
paper, any person h a t 40 day* In which he can request through the
Chief Executive O fficer of the community that the Administrator,
Fedsral Insurance Administration, reconsider the determination.
Any request for reconsideration m u tt be bated on knowledge of
changed conditions or new scientific o r technkal data. AH Interested
parties o r* on notice that until tho 40-day period elope**, the
Adm inistrator's determination to modify the b a t* flood elevations
fm y if t t i f b t c fitn p td.
Any person having knowledge or wishing to comment on these
changes should Immediately notify:
M r. RonH. Rabun
temlnele County Manager
174 Bush Boulevard
Sanlord, Florida 33773
Publish: A p ril M i May 1.1441
OED tU
Cate M* i 41-K44-CA-14D tv Itto n iK
M O L T O N , A L L E N A
W ILLIAM S CORPORATION, an
Alabama Corporation,
P la ln lilf.
DAISY M. LAOD. If living, and
a ll unknown parlies claim ing
by, through, under or agent! the
above named Defendants who
are net known to be dead or
alive, whether said unknown
p o rtle t may claim an Interett a t
spouses, heirs, devisees, grentees. or other claimants, cla im
in g b y . th ro u g h , under o r
against the said. DAISY M.
LADD.
Defendants.
NOTICH OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
For ecl osure entered In t h i
above- st yl ed cause, In I h *
C i r c u i t Co u r t of Se ml n o l *
County, Florida, I w ill te ll the
property situate In Semlnol*
County, Florida, described a t:
Let 744. WINTER SPRINOS
UNIT 4. according to the plat
thereof os recorded In Plat Book
14. page 4, 7 and • ef the Public
Reocrds ef Semlnol* County.
Florida.
a l public tale, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, at the
West Front Door of the Semlnol*
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida at 11:00 A M on May 71.
1*41.
DATED A p r llll, 1441
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Jon* E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: A p ril 14 A May 1.1441
OED 111
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUO ICIALCIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA.
I NANOF OR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
C IV IL DIVISION
Cate He. 41-M41-CAI4L
FLA BAR Ne.41414*
W I L M I N G T O N TRUST OF
FLORI DA. N.A., a national
banking association, a t Trustee
for M ID STATE TRUST II. a
Delaware b u tln e tt trust.
P la ln lilf.
vs
R A Y MO N D L. S M I TH and
CHERRY L. SMITH, his wlte;
J A C Q U E L I N E O. S M I T H ;
BARNETT RECOVERY COR
PORATION. a Florida corporDon; and NATIONS BANK, a
national banking corporation,
f / k / a THE C I T I Z E N S A
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I t hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment
entered In the above captioned
cote, I w ill sail the property
situated In Semlnol* County,
Florida, described at:
Let 4. Block 14. M.W. Clark
Subdivision, Township 14. Rang*
» . Section 21. Seminole County,
Florida according to the plat
thereof a t recorded in P 'at Book
I, Pag* 107, Public Records of
Semlnol* County, Florida,
at public tale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, al the West
Front Door of Ih * Semlnol*
County Courthouse. In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 a .m . on May
21.1441.
DATED this lis t day ol April.
1441
HON MARYANNe MORSE
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Dorothy W. Bolton
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish: A p r ilItA M a y 1.1441
OED 244
Ltgal Notices
M etkeef Sheriff's Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
W rit of Execution Issued out of
and under the seal of the County
Court of Semlnol* County, F lor
ida. Cote MS-411-CC-01 upon a
fin a l ludgment rendered In the
aforesaid Court on the llt h day
ef July A.D. 1444. In that certain
cess entitled: Florida National
B a n k , P l a i n t i f f vs. D a v i d
Burkey and Della P. Burkey,
Defendant which aforesaid W rit
of Execution was delivered to
me a t S h e riff o f Sem lnol*
County. Florida and I have
levied upon *11 the right, till*
and Interett of the defendant,
Da v i d Bur key o r D e lla P.
Burkey. In and lo the following
described
said proper
M od property,
i
*.......................
ty being located In Semlnol*
County, F lorid * more partlcu
lo rly described as follows:
O n * 1411 F o r d P i c k up
VINI1PTCP10JIDNA44111 being
stored al A lla m e n t* Towing
Service.
and the undersigned a t Sheriff
of Semlnol* County, Florida,
w ill at 11:00 A.M. on the 4th day
of June A D. I44J, offer for sale
and te ll to the highest bidder.
FOR CASH IN HAND AND
SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL
EXISTINO LIENS, at the Front
(W att) Door, at the steps, of the
'
‘ Courtl-----“ urinous* ...In
Semlnol* County
Sanford. Florida, the above d*
scribed property.
.
That said tale Is being mad*
to satisfy Ih* terms of this W rit
of Execution.
DenaldF. B tllnger. Sheriff - .
Semlnol* County, Florida
Published: M ay S. 11. 14. 14.
with the sal* on June 4,1441.
DEE 44
•
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIALCIRCUIT.
SBMINOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CRIMINALCASB NO.:
41-W14-CFA
I N R E : FORFEITURE OF
14*7 J E E P STATION WAGON
V IN : 1JCMR7SIXHT071142
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
FROCEBDINO
TO: OavIdS. Smith
1111 Hunters Place
Apopka. Florida 17701
and a ll others who claim an
I n t e r e t t In t h e f o l l o w i n g
property:
14*7 J EE P STAT ION WAGON
Donald F. Esllnger. ol Ih*
Semlnol* County Sheriff's Ot
Ik e , Seminole County. Florida,
t h r o u g h h i t o f f i c e r s . In
vestlgalors or agents, salted the
above property on March 21.
1441. at 1711 Hunters Place.
Apopka. Semlnol* County, Flor
Ida, and It presently holding
said property for the purpose ot
lor tellure pursuant to Secliooi
411.701 704. F lorid a Statutes,
and w ill REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge of the Circuit
Cour t , Ei ght eent h J u d ic ia l
Cirduil, Seminote County, Fior
Ida. find probable cause that the
ab o ve p r o p e r t y sh o u ld be
forfeited to the above agency
You w ill be tent a copy of the
Order finding Probable Causa
once It Is signed by the Judge
and It w ill advise you how and
when to respond to this request
for forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTI FY THAT
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice was tent to Ih* above
named addresses by U. S. regls
tered m tll. return receipt re
quested, thl* 77nd day of April.
1441.
DANI ELN. BRODERSEN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF' SOFFICE
114171th Street
Sanford. Florida 12771 4144
Telephone: (407)1X4411
Publish: May 21. X 1 May 1. 7.
1441
DED 744
REPORTOF CONDITION
CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIOA OF
LONOWOOD IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINBSSON (MARCH 11,1441 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE
TO C ALLM AO B BY COMPTROLLEROFTHE CURRENCY.
UNOER T IT LE 11. U NITED STATES CODE SECTION 141.
CHARTER NUMBER 10414, COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
ASSETS
Thousands ef Dollars
Cash and balances due from depository Institutions:
Noninterest-bearing balances and currency tnd coin.................1.444
Interest-bearing balances............................................................
0
Securities......................................................... ................................ k .s lt
Federal funds to ld ........................................................................... '-000
Securities purchased under agreements to resell..........................
0
Loans and leas* financing receivables:
Loans and leases, net ot unearned Income.......................74.114
LESS: Allowance for loan and teas* losses...................... M7
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve.............................
o
Loans and leases, net ol unearned Income.
allowance, and reserve................................................................ 1J-KH
Assets held In trading accounts.......................................................
a
Premises and fixed asset*
(Including capltallied leases)...................................................... n t
Other real estate owned................................................................... M l
Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries
and associated companies...........................................................
a
Customers' lia b ility to this bank on
acceptances outstanding..............................................................
9
Inlsnglbleastets...............................................................................
3
Other assets...................................................................................... M l*
Total assets...................................................................................... 44, »4
Losses deferred pursuant to 11 U.S.C. 1I21I|)................................ N/A
Total assets and losses deterred
’ •
pursuant to 11 U.S.C. 1 3 tl(|).:......................................................44,144
l ia b il it ie s
Deposits:
In domestic offices........................................................................ 41.414
Nonlnterest-boarlng........................................................ 4.411
Interest-bearing............................................................... 14,021
Federal funds purchased.................................................................
0
Securities sold under agreements to repurchase...........................
0
Demand notes Issued to the U.S. Treasury....................................
0
Other borrowed money.....................................................................
0
Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under
capitalized leases.........................
0
Bank's lia b ility on acceptances executed
tn d outstanding.............................................................................
0
Subordinated notes and debentures..................
o
Other lla b llllle t..................................................- ...........................
105
Total liabilities........ ........................................................................ 41,741
Lim ited Ilf* preferred stock and related surplus.................
0
EQUITY CAPITAL
Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus............................. 742
Common stock.................................................................................... 1.437
Surplus................................... - ........................................................ I'M !
Undivided profits and capital reserves......................................... (1.141)
LESS: Net unrealked loss on marketable
equity securities...........................................................................
0
Total equity capital......................................................................... 1-401
Losses deferred pursuant to 11 U.S.C. 11/111)...................................N/A
Total equity capital and losses deferred
pursuant to 11 U.S.C. l*7 1 (|l......................................................... 1.403
Total liabilities. Ilm lted-lltepreferred
stock, equity capital, and losses
deferred pursuant to I I U.S.C. 1171(11.........................................44,144
I, M artin R. Hartmann, President A Chief Executive Officer of the
above named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition It
true and correct to the best of my knowledge tnd belief.
/ * / M artin R. Hartmann
,
A pril M. 1443
We. tho undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this
statement of resource* and liabilities. We declare that It hat been
examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief hat been
prepared In conformance with Ih * Instruction* and It true and
correct.
Directors
/s /W illia m R.Bouret
/ * / A ndro'F . Hickman
/s /J .W . Hickman
DEE-47
Publish May 1.1*41
�
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, May 05, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 05, 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 05, 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>
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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/a45b338e4a369ba4e1015df690911617.pdf
673b4b64f4c2fc42049bb28da5243fe9
PDF Text
Text
'**•»
W EDNESDAY
March 17, 1993
•v'T;r -I'tjr.
I.*."- * v.*
Sanfiml Herald
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County olnoo 1908
85th Year, No. 174 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
□ Sports
C h urch swingers set
SANFORD — The Sanford Church Softball
League will open Its 1993 season Saturday with
14 teams playing in three divisions at two fields.
See Page IB
Sex charges mount
Teacher charged: 33 counts
of sexual activity with student
By SANDRA KLLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
□ P eop le
Te en cooks up a storm
A local teen swims, dances, plays the piano
and even cooks In her spare time.
See Page 4B.
Suit filed in ch ild ’s death
SANFORD — The parents of a 11-year old boy
killed In October by a run away trailer while he
waited at a school bus stop have filed a damage
suit agalnBt the driver, his supervisors and the
employer.
Sandra Carson and Kenneth Mlllhousc filed
the suit as the result of their son Jeremy’s
death last fall. The boy was one of 12 children ut
a bus stop outside the Hills of Lake Mary
subdivision when a trailer being pulled by
James Gamer unhooked from his truck and
struck the group. Jeremy died of his injuries
and two other boys were seriously Injured.
The suit was filed against Gamer. Allan Hall a
supervisor at Garrison Forms. Carl Rccscr and
Joseph A. Garrison and the garden company.
The suit claims Garner should not have been
hired by the company due to his past driving
record. The parents claim the trailer was not
roadworthy and not secured by a chain as
required by law. Hall Bhould not have released
the trailer to Gamer, the suit claims. The
parents also allege Recser and Garrison should
have known the trailer was unsafe.
Each count of the suit seeks unspecified
damages over 815.000 as compensation for
medical and funeral expenses, ’ ’extreme mental
pain and anguish," and loss of companionship.
M cClanahan in fair condition
SANFORD — City Commissioner A.A. "M ac"
McClanahan. 67. is still In Central Florida
Regional Hospital. He was released from the
Intensive care unit at 10 o'clock this morning.
McClanahan was admitted to the hospital at
midnight Saturday after returning from a naval
reunion gathering in Ocala.
McClanahan acknowledged he did have a
heart attack, but was able to get to the hospital
on his own.
After his release from ICU this morning, he
was in good spirits. "They finally got all of those
tubes out of me so I certainly feel better." he
commented. Hospital spokesperson Susan
Prather described his condition as fair.
McClanahan is the senior member of the
Sanford City Commission, having served from
1972 to 1979. and from 1986 to the present
time.
He Is also executive director of Seminole
Self-Reliant Housing. Inc.
Sanford Avenue detour
SANFORD — TrafTlc on South Sanford Avenue
may be stopped periodically this afternoon and
Thursday while expressway construction crews
lift bridge beams into place.
Four beams were to be placed today between
9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Another four beams
wilt be placed tommorrow during the same
hours. TrafTlc will be stopped for up to 45
minutes while crews place each beam, then
normal traffic passage will be allowed.
Construction ofTlcials recommend traffic to
use Myrtle Avenue west to Hester Avenue then
north to County Road 427 to bypass the
construction site.
From staff reports
B ridge...........
C lassifieds....
Cam illa......... .
C ra ft word 11
D eer Abby.....
Deaths....'......
Dr. O ett.......
Editorial....... .
Florida..........
HbfbM Photo by Tommy Vlneont
Stephen Paterson was arrested In February by Sanford Police Officer Sklba.
He Is currently free on bond.
SANFORD — A June 1 trial date
was set Tuesday for suspended
Lakeview Middle School band In
structor Stephen A. Paterson who
was form ally charged with 33
counts of sexual activity with a
child and lewd and lascivious
assault on a child.
Assistant State Attorney Stewart
Stone said the information was filed
in court at Paterson's arraignment
before Judge Alan Dickey. Pre
viously. Paterson's attorney had
filed a waiver of appearance and not
guilty plea on his behalf so the
teacher did not appear in court.
Stone said about one third of the
33 counts are first degree felonies of
engaging In sexual activities with a
child in custodial care. The re
maining two thirds of the counts are
second degree felonies of lewd and
lascivious assaults on a child.
Although Stone said he had not
added up the years in prison
conviction on all the counts would
yield, he commented. "It would
mean many, many years in prison."
Lewis Billups
Pro football
star charged
with rape
By SANDRA BU.IOTT
Herald Staff Writer_______________
SANFORD — A former pro
fessional football pluyer and his
roommate arc being charged
□Bee Billups. Page BA
□Bee Teacher. Page BA
Main Street elates citizens
By NICK PPBIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Main Street Program is
moving forward at an expected pace. The Sanford
Historic Downtown Waterfront Association Is now
looking into becoming more directly associated
with the program.
Main Street Interim director Nell Fritz dis
cussed his work during last night's SHDWA
Complaint:
Cops harass
Owners of
night club
meeting at the First Streeet Gallery.
Fritz has been working on paperwork con
nected with the filing of applications to have
Sanford accepted to the Florida Main Street
program. The papers arc to be filed In August,
with cities selected for the project by possibly as
early as September.
"I totally expect Sanford will be approved." he
predicted.
Acceptance would provide input by specialists
from across the state, with experience in
downtown revitalization projects. Specific ones
would become involved in Sanford, and work
with local organizations and business leaders In
Improving the physical appearance of the arcu. It
would also provide limited financing to help get
the program underway.
Cnrls Granlas. co-chairman of SHDWA. is even
more-optimistic. "W e're going to go ahead with
□ Baa Strayt. Pag* BA
St. ‘Paddy cake’ celebration
By VICKI DoSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — According to community activist
Johncll Jackson, the Sanford Police Department
hus been harassing the owners of the Party
Machine night club on Park Drive in Sanford.
"Last week they came In looking for problems
and when they did not find any they closed the
doors on the place." Jackson, speaking for the
owners, asserted.
According to owner Fred Mungcn. undercover
officers came into the bar. drank u couple of beers
and left. They did not close the business down, he
said.
Mungcn complained that there has been at
least one undercover officer In his establishment
every night that he has been open. Such
survcllance. he said, is not necessary.
This week Jackson. Mungcn and other com
munity leaders met with Cupt. Ralph Russell,
ucllng police chief, to discuss the problems.
Russell said there have been no problems with
the establishment and that his officers have never
closed it down.
"W e haven't had any problems there," Russell
said. "W e've had a couple of complaints about
undcraged people In there, but we haven't even
Nwatd PSoto by Tommy Vincent
Brandi Johnson and Christine Sewell, second
graders at Plnecrest Elementary School In
Sanford, celebrated St. Patrick's Day with their
own version of the all-time favorite game of
young girls on playgrounds around the world:
Pat-a-Cake.
□Bee Party. Page BA
Patron saint
brings luck
o’ the Irish
Afternoon rain expected
Mostly cloudy with a
80 percent chance of
showers and thun
derstorms. High in
the mid 70s. Wind
southeast
mph.
For mara wrootber, aaa F a ta M
10- 15
By NICK PPBIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer_______________
Erin Go Uraugh. 'T ie St.
Patrick's Day.
Tills Is a day for the wearing of
the green, and the display of
shamrocks. For some, the day
brings about the consumption of
certain green colored beverages
whleli. If done to excess, can lead
to reported sightings of little
r See Patrick. Page 6 A
113 s in g le fa m ily h o m e s
m a y b e b u ilt in S a n f o rd
By NICK PPBIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Over 100 moder
ately priced homes may be built In
Sanford.
The city Planning and Zoning
Commission has scheduled dis
cussion tomorrow night on a pro
posed subdivision In Mayfair, at the
northeast comer of S.R. 46A and
Oregon Avenue.
Preliminary site plans call for 113
lots on 29.35 acres. Maronda Homes
of Orlando Is proposing single fami
ly homes to be constructed on lots
that are generally 40 feet in width
and approximately 115 feet In
depth. Some of the homes und lots
would be larger.
Originally, the property was prol>osed for the final phase- of Mayfair
Meadows, a townhomc community.
The site has been approved for
multi-family type units. The MR-1
zoning would permit u density of
eight dwelling units per acre.
Several conditional uses will lx*
required, including u narrower dis
tance between houses und property
lines.
□See Homes. Page 6A
SUBSCRIBE TO T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO CAL NEW S CO VER AGE. Call 322-2611
�— •** •
— *»
2 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Marcft 17. 1993
NEWS FROM TH E REGION ANP ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Gallery exhibit to open
75 photographs depict people of Sanford in action
Storm kills 6 in family
LAKE CITY — Six people were killed when a visit to Dcklc
Beach turned Into a "nightmare in the dark*' after a raging Gulf
storm ronred nshore and washed away a rented house.
Killed were Levy Sapp Jr„ Ms 4-year-old son Levy "T re "
Sapp III. his toddler daughter Anlssa. his mother-in-law. Bobble
Murray. Murray's son. Timothy Murray, and a family friend,
Shatida Chnuncey.
They were among 13 people who had gathered In a beach
house for n weekend getaway that had been planned for a
month.
News of the deaths sent the towns of Live Oak. Lake City and
Wellborn Into shock Saturday.
Friends and co-workers told The Gainesville Sun how the
group had checked the 11 p.m. weather report Friday nnd
thought the worst of the storm was over.
The worst, however, was yet to come —- screaming winds
gustlng to hurricane strength and a storm surge of nine to 12
feet.
The group tied sheets together around furniture and hoped
thnt mattresses would stay afloat until the wild surges and
winds subsided, said Bishop Terrell McRae of the Lake City
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, where the Sapp
family had worshiped for years.
"It was just u nightmare in the dark." McRae said.
Computer under Investigation
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A new exhibit, featuring
photography of a local nature from the
Crealdc School of Art In Winter Park, will be
Inaugurated at First Street Gallery Friday
evening.
According to Dr. Karen Copp, president of
the Gallery's board of directors. "This
long-awaited exhibit w ill launch the
gallery's charter membership drive. The
beauty and diversity of a populace wanting
to preserve its historical past will be
portrayed in 75 photographs, caught In
black and white stills." she'cxplaincd.
Led by Instructors Peter Schrcycr and
Rick Lang of the Crealdc staff, 11 photogra
phers have devoted months of their spare
time In order to capture their subjects which
define the social, cultural and architectural
portrait of the town founded over 100 years
ago by Gen. Henry Shelton Sanford.
Lang said the 11 students spent weeks
learning about Sanford and Its history, then
.went Into thp community to try to get It on
film. "Each week they would bring In many
new photos to show along with interesting
stories of the people they met." he said.
"A number of the students grew a great
deal In their abilities to photograph, but all
grew In their appreciation of Sanford and Its
people," he added.
The students roamed the city and Its
environs, attended government commission
meetings, political campaigns and parades.
They also went Into a soup kitchen, visited
schools and a ballet class and covered the
Golden Age Games and St. Lucia Festival.
They also shot photos of some of the
historic buildings, downtown stores, and the
waterfront areas as well as fields and groves
In the outlying areas.
Among photos to be displayed arc those
listed as Shop Class Crooms School of
Choice, Sanford Fire Department answers
call. Late Afternoon at the Sanford Civic
Center. Mail delivery, and many others.
Included In the photo titles for downtown
businesses are Don Knight Shoe Store. Park
Drive Laundry, Petite and Pretty on First
Street. Higgins House Bed & Breakfast.
Closed Rltz Theater and others.
Schrcycr commented, "Photographs of
our dally environment nnd a population's
social Interaction can Improve a communi
ty's self-image as well as what It Is
projecting to the outside world. Much
richness can result from an Increased
awareness nnd appreciation for the cultural,
historic and Industrial diversity of a city and
Its Inhabitants."
"Sanford Documentary will be Inaugu
rated with a special gathering, open to the
public this Friday evening from 5 until 9
p.m.. In conjunction with the beginning of
the membership drive.
The exhibit will then be on display
through April 27. The First Street Gallery,
located at 203 E. First Street in downtown
Sanford, is open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday, and from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m. on Saturdays.
For information phone 323-9178.
TALLAHASSEE — A state computer error that paid Medicaid
benefits for over 100,000 Ineligible people will now be the
subject of a Senate Investigation.
A panel scheduled to convene today will examine the $28
million mistake and a pending Department of Education
contract with the company that originally Installed the system.
Electronic Data Systems Corp.. said Sen. Jim Scott. R-Fort
Lauderdale.
Gov. Lawton Chiles has also ordered an Inquiry by his
Inspector general Into the mistake at the Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services.
The error left over 200.000 Medicaid eases on the rolls that
were supposed to be taken off. Two computers were Involved:
the EDS-dcvcloped 9112 million FLORIDA supercomputer and
a Medicaid system.
Somehow, as Medicaid recipients were taken off the rolls
because they were no longer eligible according to the FLORIDA
computer, the Information failed to reach the Medicaid system.
Benefits were actually paid for about 100,000 Ineligible
recipients. It was revealed last week.
Hot dogs net $$
During December, rqembers of
the Sanford Elks Lodge -1241
sold hot dogs and drinks In a
booth outside Wal-Mart In
Sanford to help raise funds for
the Florida State Children's
Hospital. On March 16, WalMart matched the Elks' dona
tion by presenting a $1,000
c h e c k fo r th e h o s p it a l.
Participating are (from left):
Marty Dyer, a member of the
Sanford Elks; Joe Martlnelli,
exalted ruler of the Sanford
Elks; and Sam Evans, assistant
manager at Wal-Mart, pres
enting check.
Bill passed on m oving court trials
____
TALLAHASSEE — Florida lawmakers unanimously passed a
bill that would require Judges to consider the ethnic makeup of
a community when moving a trial.
Florida and California have been faced with highly publicized
trials In recent months where the racial competition of a
potential Jury did not reflect that of the area where the crime
took place.
"This bill is designed with Rodney King and William Lozano
In mind." said Rep. Steven Geller. D-Hallandale. sponsor of the
Florida proposal.
The bill (CS-HB 111) was filed before last week’s decision to
send the retrial of Lozano, a Miami police officer of Hispanic
descent, out of Tallahassee based on a lack of Hispanic
residents to serve on a Jury. Geller said. The House voted 112-0
Tuesday and sent It LotiteSenate.
The proposal woulcfibrbvtde that tf &jitfg e decides to m ove a
trial, prosecution or deTerffc rfttarntyTtm request a move to a
county with a demographic makeup similar to the county
where the alleged offense occurred.
Coast Guard saarchaa for sailboat
DETROIT — The U.S. Coast Ouard has begun searching the
choppy Atlantic Ocean for a sailboat bearing a restaurateur
with operations In Michigan, Florida and elsewhere.
Chuck Muer's 40-foot sailboat, Charley's Crab, was due
Saturday in Jupiter, Fla., sold Lt. Marie Dolan of the Coast
Guard's rescue coordination center in Miami.
Muer was sailing from Berry's Island, about 20 miles
northwest of Nassau in the Bahamas. He was accompanied by
his wife Betty and George and Lynn Drummey Jr. of Grosse
Polnte Park, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Bob Coombs.
The sailboat was last seen Friday at a marina in the
Bahamas, Dolan said. The 200-mlle trip to Florida normally
takes up to two days. Coombs said.
Muer's daughter. Mary, reported the four missing Tuesday to
the Coast Guard In Miami.
"W e have started the first stage of a search, which Is a
communications check of all the areas along their projected
route." Coombs said. "There are a lot of places In the Bahamas
where they could have anchored tq get out of the weather —
places where there are no phones."
From Assoclatsd Press reports
L O TTB B Y
MIAMI - Here are the
winning numbers selected
Tuesday in the Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
3-B-O
Play 4
0-6-7-4
Wednesday, March 17, 1003
Vol. 85. No. 174
PubMehed Oaky and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. MO N. French Ave, Sanford,
Fla. 11771
Second Claaa Pottage Paid al Senlord,
Florida and additional malting
POSTMASTER: l and addmaa change*
I* THE SANFORO HERALD. P O
Boa 1M7, Sanford. FL 117711M7
rfoUon Rale*
Bunt
(Deityr A Sunday)
Horn OtNvtfy
1 Months
S1S.S0
1 Year
$TBJB
Florida Resident* must pay TN aalea
tea In addition to rata* above
Phone (407) 322-3411.
Haraid Photo byKanJo Zabulungl
'E n o u g h is e n o u g h ’
Gallagher sets a deadline to
help settle hurricane claims
By A w o l r t t l Fr— » ______
TALLAHASSEE - Saying "enough is enough."
state Insurance Commis
sioner Tom Gallagher set a
deadline Tuesday to help
settle claims against seven
insurers that failed due to
losses In Hurricane Andrew.
An association created by
the Legislature and run by
the insurance Industry has
paid $310 million so far. but
the claims may total $500
million.
Many citizens whose
llcles were written by
C?
ankrupt companies feel
ig n o red , b etra yed and
w orse." Gallagher said.
"Enough Is enough."
The Florida Insurance
Guaranty Association has
run out of money twice, and
h o m e o w n e rs w ith u n
resolved claims have been
w a it in g n e a r ly s e v e n
months since the storm.
But since FIGA is not a
state agency. Gallagher has
limited authority to control
their operations.
He ordered the associa
tion to make a final settle
ment offer by April 16,
expand its claims auditing
and customer service staff
by one-third, open a claims
c e n te r In sou th D ade
County, keep It open on
weekends and solve pro
b le m s w ith in c o r r e c t
addresses.
Gallagher stepped in to
set a deadline once before.
He ordered Insurers to send
a d ju s te r s to d a m a ged
houses within two months
of the Aug. 24 hurricane
after widespread complaints
that consumers were not
getting adequate service.
FIGA director Jerry Serv
ice said he understood the
em otional strain o f the
storm damage.
H o u s e d e b a te s b ill o n
o ffic ia ls s e ttin g p a y
By BILL IIRO STROM
Associated Press Writer 1 x.Wj
TALLAH ASSEE - County
copimissloncfa ond school board
members would set their own
salaries and be accountable for
them under a bill debated
Tuesday in the House.
But first, an amendment to the
measure (CS-HB 949) would call
for a study of those and other
public salaries, from lawmakers
to Judges, with recommenda
tions to the govern or and
Legislature by Jan. 1. 1994.
" P e r h a p s i t ’ s tim e th e
Legislature no longer dictated to
county com m ission ers and
school board what their salaries
should b e." said Rep. Buzz
R itc h ie . D -Pcnsacola, who
sponsored the bill. "This lets
those elected bodies back home
make those decisions."
The local bodies also would
have to enact, and take the heat
for. their own yearly cost-ofliving allowances. The bill would
elim inate automatic cost-ofliving raises.
After action on amendments
Tuesday, the bill is ready for
debate and.a final floor vote at c
M m t f q q a f session.;
..
Ritchie Bald some cornmls
sioners* and school bonre
members' Salaries have Jumpec
more than 200 percent since the
Legislature adopted a formula
setting them in 1973. reaching
levels some local governments
can't afford.
County commissioners' annu
al salaries under the formula
range from a low of $14,404 In
Franklin County to a high of
$55,088 in both Dade and
Broward counties.
S c h o o l b oard m e m b e rs '
salaries range from $14,071 In
Franklin County to $24,484 in
Dade and Broward counties.
On a voice vote, the House
upproved an amendment by
Rep. Dennis Jones. R-Trcasurc
Island, calling for the study of
public salaries by a ninemember commission appointed
by the governor. Senate presi
dent and House speaker.
"It's time for us to fish or cut
b ait," said Rep. Tracy Up
church. D-St. Augustine, op
posing the study.
TH E W EATH ER
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLDDK
Today: Mostly cloudy with a
80 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms. High In the
mid 70s. Wind southeast 10-15
mph.
Tonight: Cloudy and b re e z y
with a good cltance of showers
and thunderstorms mainly dur
ing the evening then decreasing
cloudiness late. Low around 60.
Wind becoming north 15 mph.
Chance of rain 50 percent.
Thursday: Becoming purity
cloudy und breezy. High in the
lower 70s. Wind northeust 15 to
20 mph.
Extended forecast: Frlduy:
Mostly futr. Lows In the 50s.
Highs In the lower to mid 70s.
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
□jytone Beech
Ft. Leud Beech
Fort Myert
Gainatvilla
Hornetteed
Jacktanvllia
Kay Watt
Lakeland
Mieml
Pentacoia
Sereiote
Tallahettee
Tampa
Vera Beech
W Peim Beech
HI
44
»1
n
*4
10
40
n
n
n
54
n
47
75
71
4*
Le
50
45
51
If
41
1*
41
44
45
45
50
41
4f
54
41
Pci
04
T
T
11
01
T
T
04
t]
WEDNESDAY
Mely cldy 75-57
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 75-5S
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 78-55
SATURDAY
Mely cldy 75-88
SUNDAY
Mely cldy 78-88
STATISTICS
TflUfcibAYl--------------------SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:35
NEW
March 23
O
PULL
April 6
<•
LAST
April 13
€
FIRST
April 86
a.m.. 1:50 p.m.: MaJ. 7:40 a.m..
8:00 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beech: highs. 4:27 a.m.. 4:38
p.ni.: lows. 10:38 a.m.. 10:52
p.m.: New Smyrna Beech:
highs. 4:32 u.m., 4:43 p.m.;
lows. 10:43 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.:
Cocos Beech: highs. 4:47 a.m..
4:58 p.m.: lows. 10:58 a.m..
1 1 : 1 2 p.m.___________________
SOATINO
Daytona Beech: Waves arc
3-5 feel and rough. Current is to
the north with u water tempera
ture of 64 degrees. Nov Smyrna
Beech: Wuves are 4 feet and real
choppy. Currenl Is to the north,
with u water temperature of 64
degrees.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft advisory in effect
Tonight: Wind east 15 to 20
knots becoming northwest 15 to
20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay
and Inlund waters eltoppy. Areas
of ruin and embedded thun
derstorms ending by midnight.
Thursday: Wind north 20
knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Bay und
inland waters choppy.
The high temperature In
Sanford Tucsduy was 71 de
grees und the overnight low was
54 us reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ralnfull for th e
p erio d , e n d in g ut 9 a.m
Wcdncsduy, totalled 0 Inches
The temperature ut 9 a.m.
today wus 67 degrees und
Wednesday's overnight low was
59. as recorded by the National
Weather Sendee ut the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service datu:
[ Tuesday's high.............. 72
□ Barometric pressure.30.0S
[ Relative Humldlty....03 pet
[ .Winds......Southeast 0 mph
□R ain fall...................... 0 in.
[ Today's sunset....6:35 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise 6:32
high and ovarnlght low to 1 a m . E ST.
City
HI L* Prc
Anchor ega
X
71 01
Atlante
54 41 .05
Atlantic City
44 If OS
Baltimore
44 37 .17
Billing!
If It 01
Birmingham
51 47 .41
Blvmarck
27 01
Bolt#
SO 44 .14
Botton
41 M
Burling 1on.VI.
at M
Char letlon.SC.
57 41 .41
Charletton.W Va.
57 17 04
Charlotte. N C
51 If 41
Cheyenne
40 IS .11
Chicago
44 15 .14
Cleveland
41 10 If
Concord. N H
45 15
Del let FI Worth
74 45
Denver
50 15
Oet Moinet
45 04
Detroit
40 M 24
Honolulu
74 41
Houtton
77 54 01
Indlenepolii
41 11 .33
Jackton.Mitt
54 51 .15
Kantat City
52 10
Let Vegat
77 41
Little Rock
40 43 14
Lot Angelet
75 42
Mamphit
47 41 .15
Milwaukee
41 11 05
Mplt St Paul
If 01 .04
Nathvill*
4f 44 4*
New Orleent
at 51 141
New York City
45 If 01
Oklahoma City
10
n
Omaha
44 11
Philadelphia
45 40 03
Phoenle
42 40
Pitltburgh
51 If II
Portland Maine
17 15
St Loutt
4f 11 05
Sait Leka City
St 50 01
Seattle
51 41 .41
Wellington. D C
44 If It
otlk
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
tn
clr
clr
cdy
clr
cdy
tn
clr
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
Cdy
Cdy
clr
clr
rn
cdy
clr
cdy
clr
clr
Cdy
m
rn
cdy
r
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, March 17, 1993 • 3A
5 cha rge d
in d ru g
c ra ck d o w n s
Fight brings arrest
■y NICK PFBIPAUP
Three Sanford men were arrested Monday afternoon
following a fig h t.
A Sanford policeman reported seeing the three men fighting
In the parking lot of a West 13th Street grocery store shortly
before 1 p.m.
Arrested on disorderly conduct charges were Joseph Steven
Smith, 19. 1210 N. 15th St.: Tyrone Redding. 37, 221
Tuskeogee St.: and Alfred Perkins, 19. 1407 S. Locust Avc.
Herald Staff Writer____________
SANFORD — Two brothers
were arrested following a re
ported drug deal Friday In u
parking In the 3100 block of
Highway 17-92. According to
Sheriffs deputies, an undercover
agent was making n $ 1,000 drug
purchase.
Girlfriend reports battery
Adrian Shawn Williams, 23, 804 Celery Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on a battery charge by Sanford police Monday nigh:.
Williams* girlfriend reported he struck her during an
argument.
Patrick Louis Julian. 32. of
Deltona, was charged with pos
session of cocaine, possession of
cocaine with intent to distribute,
and possession of a concealed
firearm.
Retail theft charge
Warren Johnson, 41, 1820 Knotts Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on a retail theft charge by Sanford police Monday
afternoon
A supervisor at the Wal-Mart store on South Orlando Drive
reported seeing Johnson leave the store without paying for a
$20 tape recorder he had taken from the electronics
department.
H am m ing It up
Traffic stop leads to arrest
Jessie Levon Burke. 54, 61 Redding Oardens, Sanford, was
arrested on traffic related charge by Sanford police Monday
evening near the Intersection of Third Street and Pecan
Avenue.
A policeman reported making the traffic stop after Burke
drove his car In front of him. Burke was charged with failure to
yield the right of way and six counts of driving with a
suspended license.
Warrant arrests mads
Some Lakevlew Middle School students, who are
members of the Leo Club, take a break from
H ig h s c h o o l te a m m a te s c o n v ic te d
o f ra p in g a m e n ta lly re ta rd e d g irl
■y PftlD PIIMTTI
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
SRobert Alexander Holland, 21, 109 Cherry Hill Circle,
Longwood, was served with three warrants at the county Jail
Monday. Holland was wanted on probation violation charges
for two burglary convictions and an attempted burglary
conviction.
SRobert Hartwell Mangum, 37, 173 Windsor Court. Sanford,
was arrested by a Sanford policeman Monday afternoon.
Mangum was wanted on a probation violation charge for a
marijuana possession conviction.
SRobert Caslano, 73. 133 Country Club Circle, Sanford, was
arrested Monday on an outstanding battery charge.
SMigel Angel Coronado. 22. 603 Oak Ave., Sanford, was
arrested on four probation violation charges by Seminole
County deputies Monday. The charges stemmed from four
burglary and grand theft convictions.
S Daniel Lee Daub, 25. 1300 Sanford Ave., Apt. C, Sanford,
was arrested at the traffic office at the Seminole County
Courthouse Monday morning. Daub was wanted on a charge of
failure to pay a traffic fine.
SWUllam H. Stokely, 34. 201 Oakland Ave., Sanford, was
served with a warrant at the county Jail Monday. Stokely was
wanted on a probation violation charge for a robbery
conviction.
C r im t t reported to authorities
The following Incidents have been reported to Seminole
County deputies and Sanford police:
S Jewelry and a handgun valued at $3,300 were reported
taken from a residence In the 4000 block o f South Sanford
Avenue near Sanford sometime Monday between 9:40 a.tflT and
12:23 p.m.
,
■
• A Sanford man reported be was robbed ''W $570 Ih
valuables by a gun-wielding man In the parking lot of Sanford
Landing Apartments at 9:30 p.m. Monday.
S Unspecified properties were reported taken from a Higgins
Terrace residence in Sanford sometime Monday between 8
p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
S A 1978 Plymouth station wagon used for salvage parts was
reported taken from a residence in the 600 block of South Park
Avenue in Sanford sometime between 3 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Saturday.
S A television-video tape recorder-combination, valued at*
$700, and other possessions were reported taken from a
Bridgewater apartment sometime Monday between 5:30 p.m.
and 9:50 p.m.
S Unspecified items were reported taken from a residence in
the 800 block of Escambia Drive sometime between 7 p.m.
Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Monday.
STwo lawn edgers valued at $150 were reported taken from
the lawn shed at Sanford Middle School on South French
Avenue sometime between 4 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Monday.
W hat's fo r lu n eh f
studies In the school's media center to smile
and wave at the camera.
Associated Press Writer_________
N E W A R K . N.J. - T h ree
former high school football
teammates were convicted of
sexually assaulting a mentally
retarded teen-ager In 1989 with
a baseball bat after luring her
Into a basement with the pro
mise of a date.
The defense had argued the
woman was a willing partici
pant.
Jurors delivered their
verdicts Tuesday, saying the
victim, a 2 1 -year-old woman
with an IQ of 64 and the social
skills of an 8-ycar-old. was in
capable of consenting to sex
because of her mental defects.
Christopher Archer, 20. and
Kevin Scherzer. 22. were found
guilty on two counts of ag
gravated sexual assault, the
equivalent of rape, for using
foreign objects to penetrate the
woman's vagina. They also were
found guilty of conspiracy.
K y le S c h e r z e r . K e v in 's
fraternal twin, was found guilty
on one aggravated sexual assault
count .and conspiracy. A fourth.
defendant was convicted of con
spiracy.
The accused and the victim all
attrn d ed G len R id ge High
School. The promise of a date
with a popular football team
mate lured the victim, then 17,
Into the basement of the sub
urban Scherzer home In affluent
Glen Ridge In March 1989.
There, the girl was penetrated
by the bat, a broomhandlc and a
stick, and allegedly performed
sex acts on five boys. Including
one who owalts a separate trial.
The four convicted Tuesday
were allowed to remain free on
ball. Defense attorneys said they
planned to appeal.
Prosecutors sought to revoke
bail for Archer and the Schcrzers
after the verdicts, but were
denied. Essex County Assistant
Prosecutor Robert Laurlno said
his office will go before the state
Supreme Court today In a bid to
revoke ball.
In trying to have ball revoked.
Laurlno said Archer raped a
woman student at Boston Col
lege after the 1989 assault.
"This guy went ahead and
committed . another rape while
awaiting trial. He poses a danger
to th e c o m m u n it y ," said
Laurlno. who refused to give any
details because the trial Judge
>n a i i j
sealed the allegations.
Archer's attorney. Thomas
Ford, said he was unaware of
any allegations against his
client.
Sentencing was set for April
23. Archer and Kevin Scherzer
face maximum prison sentences
of up to 40 years, while Kyle
faces 30 years. The fourth de
fendant. Bryant Grober. faces up
to five years.
Defense attorneys contended
that the young woman was not
mentally retarded and that she
consented to all of the sexual
acts. Prosecutors countered that
a mentally deficient person
cannot consent to sex.
In an e x c e p tio n to New
Jersey's Rape Shield Law, which
protects the privacy of rape
victims, the defense was allowed
to bring up limited aspects of the
alleged victim's sexual past in
order to rebut the state's claim
that the girl lacked the capacity
to understand her actions.
His brother Frank Alan Julian.
29. of Rochester. N.Y.. was
charged with possession of co
caine. and possession with In
tent to distribute.
Several blocks away, in the
2400 block of S. French Avenue,
ugents arrested Loretta Young.
29, of 126 Club Road. Sanford,
on a charge of purchase of
cocaine.
The Sanford police Special
Investigative Unit meanwhile,
with a search warrant, raided a
home at 1225 Lincoln Street.
Three were arrested after mate
rials. later proven to be crack
cocaine, were found In the
house. Mildred Elizabeth Cain.
36. of that address was chnrgcd
with possession with Intent to
d is t r ib u t e . W i l l i e J a m e s
Williams, Jr.. 21. of 1214 Lin
coln Street was charged with
possession with intent to dis
tribute. Leethoy Smith. 27. of
C a s tle B re w e r C ou rt wus
charged with possession of a
controlled substance.
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�4 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 17. 1903
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4i1-M0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407.322*2611 or 831-9093
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor
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EDITORIALS
People make the
Olym pics special
i T h e Sem inole County Special Olympics
offers a great opportunity for som e very
special athletes to show o ff their talents and
to reap the rewards for their hard work,
i T h e Special Olym pians are m entally hand!*
capped. Som e also have physical impair*
ments, but all have ambitions to be the best
th ey can be.
W e laud director Jim Shupe and his staff
jfbr the fine work they did recently In bringing
[the gam es to Lake Mary High School. More
[than 50 athletes were on hand to com pete in
(track and field events, relays, softball throw,
[cyclin gan d rollerskating.
■ Shupe and his volunteers hug, cheer and
jcn cou ragc the ath letes to keep try in g .
{Finishing the race is m ore im portant than
[crossing the finish line first,
j * Putting the events together and m aking
[sure that everything runs sm oothly and that
jthe athletes are encouraged to continue to do
•their best is no easy task.
BEN W ATTEN B ER G
Decision muting the voice of liberty
Spending cuts? Leave it to your government to Liberty — which broadcasts in 15 languages
do it penny-wise, ton-foolish.
throughout the Former Soviet Union, which
Consider the case of budget-starved State trains Journalists In transitionary societies that
Department bureaucrats conning the Clinton often still regard news as a propaganda weapon,
administration Into an attempt to terminate which provides the best objective reporting of
"Radio Free Europe," "Radio Liberty," and their Russia by. Russians
parent organization, the semi-autonomous Board to Russians — the
for International Broadcasting. What seems like Clinton budget pro
an arcane government turf war has potent poses a Kevorkian
Implications.
solution.
In one swoop, the budget decision manages to
Clinton thinks the
I) violate another Clinton campaign pledge, 2 ) Job can be done by
work against democracy in Russia, 3) and China. the Voice of America,
4) harm Clinton politically. 5) reward that an agency that —
stalwart of freedom, the emir of Kuwait and 6) surprise! — would
display confusion.
like to get its hands
To Ai
To
America. Russia is still the most important on RFE/RL's federal
foreign country. The nuclear arsenal remains: in purse. But VGA Is
I Further
the wrong hands the weapons could threaten the "national servcorrosion of
global stability. Further corrosion of Russian i c e " v o i c e o f
Russian
democracy could yield anarchy and an ugly A m e r ic a , n o t o f
democracy
global lesson: What follows totalitarianism may Russia. It is run by
could yield
be worse. Clinton knows that. He Is proposing an always-nervous
anarchy and
financial aid. and he will soon be meeting with State Department.
an ugly global
pro-democratic President Boris Yeltsin. •
Inherently reluctant
lesson, j
Yet, for U.S.-funded "home service" Radio and unable to do
sim
LE TTE R S
n health care reform
P
• With this year's session of the Florida Legislature
Berry's World
‘Did you have a nice day pushing the
envelope, deaf?”
s in g M s a A iS i
v
-vfar.*
China may be America's second most impor
tant foreign nation. The repressive communist
government is building up nuclear-tipped mili
tary forces and sending arms to unsavory states.
The economy Is booming. If a second global
superpower emerges, it will likely be China.
America wants such a superstate to be democrat
ic. which is why Clinton favors setting up "Radio
Free China."
In a campaign position paper Clinton endorsed
the report of the Commission on Broadcasting to
the People's Republic of China, saying, "I am
especially pleased by Its principal recommenda
tion: that a new surrogate radio service for Asia
be initiated under the aegis of the Board of
International Broadcasting."
Good idea. Emigre-based home service broad
casting would give non-propagandlstlc news
about China, by Chinese, to China — encourag
ing democracy. Good Idea, except that the
Clinton budget zeroes out the aegis, the BIB.
Again, Clinton gives the action to the VOA.
JA C K ANDERSON
Brady bill sends
NRA scrambling
: Shupe. assisted by Joan Helms, an instruc
tional assistant in the district mentally
^handicapped program and the mother of one
[of the athletes, worked with a staff of
[volunteers to make the Special Olympics
special indeed.
inovlng at a rapid pace on the health care reform
issue, pending legislation has taken a number of
jwistsand turns:
*- Throughout the debate on this crucial issue, the
Florida Medical Association and its physician
members across the state have steadfastly pro
posed that any health care reform enacted must
guarantee that patients maintain their right to
select the physician, hospital and Insurance plan of
their choice.
Unfortunately HB 701. as recently passed by the
Florida House, falls to Include patient choice or tort
reform which Is vital to lowering costa.
Presently, the Florida Senate Is deliberating on
the House version o f health care reform, along with
the Governor's proposals which include creating
giant state-controlled Community Health Purchas
ing Alliances, called CHPAs.
As virtual monopolies that would each control
vast geogrphlcal areas of the state, these CHPAs
threaten to limit their members to a few or only a
single health care plan and to restrict choice of
providers. The physicians of Florida have serious
concerns about the impact such a plan will have,
especially on our state's elderly and indigent.
T o best serve the welfare of Floridians, any bill
ultimately crafted by the Senate should be based
on realistic and equitable reform concepts that will
effectively address problem areas while preserving
the tremendous strengths of our health care
system.
Areas that must be addressed under insurance
reform Include developing an economical basic
benefits policy, providing for insurance portability,
establishing community ratings and creating tax
Incentives for small business employers who offer
health care Insurance. Additionally. “
meaningful liability reform In a pluralistic
Hcd<competition environment Above all. the
managed
patient's tight to choose must be protected.
Health care consumers need to tell their legislators
tti
today that they should not be forcedI to forfeit their
right to select the physician, hospital or insurance
plan of their choice.
After all. health care Is everyone's most personal
concern and shouldn't be compromised.
Donald C. Jones
Executive Vice President
Florida Medical Assoc.
Jacksonville. Fla.
serious Journalism about a foreign na
tion with which It is also negotiating.
ELLEN GOODMAN
Radical pro-lifers: Terrorists
BOSTON — The shocking part Is that so few
people were actually surprised. When they
that Michael Grtflln. dressed In his
Sunday best, armed with a .38 caliber revolver,
had gone down to the clinic and shot Dr. David
Gunn in the back. It was as if the other shoe
had dropped.
It was inevitable, said a pro-choice leader
who heard about the murder. It was Just a
matter of time, said a doctor-legislator in
Florida. I'm surprised it didn't happen before,
echoed a colleague.
Had we ail been waiting beside the escalator,
watching the violence rise, unable to stop it?
First came the shouting at the clinic door, then
the harassment. The assaults on clients with
pickets and then pickled fetuses. The tele
phone calls from men taking down license
plates in the parking lots. The counselor who
round her cat decapitated.
Then the death threats. The stalklngs. The
fire bombings in Texas. The foul-smelling acid
sprayed into clinics in California. The shotgun
that wounded two in a clinic in Missouri. And
finally — well, of course, what else did you
expect? — murder in Florida.
The right-to-llfe movement was surely no
more to blame for the death of Dr. Gunn than
Muslims were for the bombing at the World
Trade Center. But it was no less to blame than
the person who put Dr. Gunn’s face and
address and‘ telephone
anon number on a mostwanted poster. No less to blame than Randall
Terry of Operation Rescue who had told a rally
that"we‘ve found the weak link is the doctor.
We're going to expose them. We're going to
humiliate them."
lyc
Anyone
who wants to check the fertile soil in
which fanaticism grows has only to listen to
the leaders' responses to the assassination of
the 47-year-old doctor and father o f two:
"WhUe Gunn's death is unfortunate." said
Don Treshman of Rescue America, "it's also
true that quite a number of babies' lives will be
saved."
While it is wrong to kill, said Randall Terry,
"w e have to recognize that this doctor was a
mass murderer."
“ Praise God," said a protestor at a clinic In
Melbourne. Fla., "one of the (baby) killers is
dead!"
In the days ahead, we will probably learn
about Michael Griffin's private demons. But
will we learn how he was encouraged by those
who made demons or doctors like David Gunn?
If abortion Is murder, after all. then the
moral arithmetic taught by this rhetoric would
seem to Justify killing one life to_ save
hundreds. The 3 1-year-old
olef with the "God is
prolife" bumper siteker on his car. the zealot
who prayed aloud in church that Dr. Gunn
would return to Jesus, had every reason to
regard his act as Justifiable homicide.
Rescue America, it should be noted, has set
up a fund. Not for the family of the doctor, but
v1jtf<>**»
4
*
ssVfrytjfcr»■ *^»
for the family of the killer.
I have often thought that word "terrorism" is
used too often and too lightly in our country to
describe every sort of violence. Violence is
often random. Terrorism is deliberate. Violence
is personal. Terrorism Is also political.
This time, howev
er, the word terror
ism is. if anything,
too m ild. W ith a
pro-choice president
in the White House,
some anti-abortion
groups have ratch
eted up violence. The
action has shifted
from making abor
tion illegal to making
it impossible. The
goal now Is leave
women with the right
£ And finally
to abortion but no
access to that right.
well, of
course, what
T h e e s c a la t io n
else did you
from mayhem to now
murder is an attempt
expect?
murder In
to rule by fear rather
Florida. £
than by law. to win
b y in t im id a tio n
rather than
persuasion. The attack on one clinic is meant
to terrorize the others. The murder of one
doctor is also meant to scare the rest out of
business.
The passage of the congressional bill — The
Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act —
would make the blockading o f abortion clinics
a federal crime. It would draw the line between
one person's freedom of speech and another's
freedom of choice.
But there is still more to be done. During the
Reagan and Bush years, radical pro-life groups
like Operation Rescue and Rescue America
were handled with kid gloves. They were
tolerated, treated like honorable protestors
engaged in a civil rights argument over one of
the deep moral questions of our age.
Now the law, the FBI, the new attorney
general from Florida must begin dealing with
them as domestic terrorists. Terrorists as
deadly as the groups that spawned the men
who parked their rented van under a Manhat
tan skyscraper. Culllsts as fanatic as the
people holed up in a Waco compound.
Michael Griffin cannot Just become the next,
logical step on the escalator of violence. He
must be the last step.
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor ure welcome. All letters
imisl 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 arc subject to editing.
WASHINGTON — There’s a rare spectacle
unfolding on Capitol Hill:
The National Rifle Association — one of the
most feared and formidable lobbying organi
zations — is running for cover, the victim of a
combination of self-inflicted wounds, the
election of Bill Clinton and some rare political
miscalculations.
"Their number is up." Rep. Mike Synar,
D-Okla.. told us. "In this session we will pass
the Brady bill and
major legislation on
assault weapons. My
c o lle a g u e s h a ve
known for a long
time that the NRA
was w ron g. T h ey
wetc lust afraid to
take them on. All it
took was to stand up
and beat them."
The first omen was
the NRA's inability to
The National
defeat Synar. despite
Rifle
targeting him as one
Associationo f 14 'members of
one of the
Congress that they
most feared
wanted to topple.
and
The NRA admits to
formidable .
spen ding at least
lobbying
$ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 again st
organizations
Synar In his race.
is running ■
"The only reason
for cover, w
they have a voice at
all is from the money they raise to intimidate
people," Synar told us. "They wanted (my
colleagues) to see the price you pay for
standing up to them."
In the current battle over the Brady bill,
which would create a five-day waiting period
on the purchase o f handguns, Synar's
survival has emboldened many once feinthearted colleagues. One recent Gallup Poll
found that 80 percent of gun owners support
the Brady bill. Nevertheless, the NRA has
gone all out to successfully kill the bill three
times In the past six years.
"There arc probably five or six members (of
Congress) who are sitting on the fence over
the Brady bill," one congressional source told
our associate Ed Henry. " I f Synar had gone
down because of the NRA. it would have
certainly given those members something to
think about when they're voting on the bill."
The second omen came when Clinton
opened fire on the NRA. Ten words in his
State of the Union address sent the NRA
scrambling for cover: " I f you pass the Brady
Bill," Clinton told Congress, "I'll sure sign
it."
As one congressional source put It: "I don't
think they're quite smoked out yet. But
they're going to have to focus a lot more
because they don’t have the veto pen to rely
on anymore.”
With the political tide turning against
them, the NRA has been feeling a little
trigger-happy, which may explain their latest
setback.
The NRA's chief congressional lobbyist,
David W. Gibbons, started peddling derogato
ry and unproven allegations about Attorney
General Janet Reno to aides of the Senate
Judiciary Committee in the days leading up
to her confirmation hearings. Among the
smears spread about Reno was that she had
been stopped several times for drunk driving
but enjoyed special treatment by police and
was never arrested. The committee had the
charges Investigated by the FBI. which found
no credence to the reports. Shortly thereafter.
Gibbons agreed to resign.
Reno made the NRA hit list because she
was. according to an NRA bulletin, a
"hardcore anti-gun zealot." She is an ardent
supporter of the Brady bill, and she has also
endorsed a ban on semiautomatic assault
weapons.
"it's not surprising to me because the NRA
basic-ally stops at nothing." Rep. Charles
Schumcr. D-N.Y.. chairman of the House
Crime and Criminal Justice Subcommittee,
told us. “ They're worried. ... On a normal
person's scale of scurrilousneas — from one
to 10 — (the Reno incident) would be a 10.
Hut for the NRA. It would be a seven. It's not
out of the ordinary for them."
The NRA has seen the writing on the wall
for some time.
i
■'■**.*yyrrrV
�i 1>L
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 17, 1993 - I A
Four leaf clovers are
not so rare any more
BylKIPLOMM
Associated Press Writer_______
O R LAN D O — To plant
breeder David Wofford It was
an In te res tin g academ ic
pursuit. To rookie grower
John Plergross. it was a
dream come true.
The object of their affection:
a four-leaf clover.
T h is I s n 't Just a once-ln-a-whlle, four-leaf clover
WILLIAM J. ASTLE SB.
William J. Astle Sr.. 71. of
Wcklva Rapids Dr., Altamonte
Springs, died Monday. March 15,
at his residence. Born Dec. 30.
1921. In New York City, he
moved to Central Florida in
1975. He was retired owner and
operator of Astle Flooring and a
Catholic. Mr. Astle was an Army
veteran.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Winifred: sons. William Jr..
Melbourne. Lawrence, Cocoa
Beach. Thom as. W akefield.
Mass., Richard, Orlando: daugh
ter. Elaine Richards, Altamonte
Springs: sister. Irene McKenna.
Wakefield; eight grandchllren
and one great-grandchild.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Forest City, In charge of
arrangements.
RACHEL DONELSON
Rachel Donelson. 68. Orange
Boulevard. Sanford, died Satur
day. March 13. at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
June 1, 1904, in Plkcville.
Tenn.. she moved to Central
Florida in 1957. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Church of Christ.
Survivors Include husband,
John; daughters, Eloise Mathles,
Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. Bonnie
Sue Russell. Marietta, Oa.;
b ro th e r. G ilm o re R ob erts.
Dayton, Ohio: seven grandch ildren , five g re a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n and one
great-great-grandchild.
Woodlawn Funeral Home and
Memorial Park. Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
■dart- m i
found by chance In a field or
back yard. It's a genetically
engineered beauty grown In a
greenhouse — over and over
again.
And luck had nothing to do
with developing the clever
considered a lucky omen.
P lergross, 30. has the
exclusive rights to grow and
market the four-leaf clover
developed at the University of
Florida by Wofford and David
Baltcnspcrger.
On this St. Patrick's Day.
Plergross Is trying to fill a void
In the floral Industry.
“ There Is no official good
luck plant, and this will meet
that need," said Plergross
T u esday. “ R igh t now. I
haven't sold (the Idea), but by
this time next year. I hope It
will be a staple In the In
dustry."
M cCIcary, Indianapolis: 10
L u c ille R. G a y le . 71. o f grandchildren and one greatWlndmcadow Avenue, A lta grandson.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
monte Springs, died Monday.
March 15, at Florida Hospital, Home for Funerals, Longwood,
Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept. In charge of arrangements.
16. 1921. In New York City, she
moved to Central Florida In
1955. She was a homemaker DAVID HUDSON
and Jewish.
David Hudson. 87. or 501 Fern
Survivors Include husband, Creek Avc., Orlando, died Mon
J a ck : son, G len n , W in te r day. March 15. at Hlllhavcn
Springs; sister. Rhoda Kraus. Healthcare Center. Sanford.
Bom Dec. 25. 1905. In Valdosta,
LaJolla. Calif.: one grandchild.
'Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funerla Ga.. he moved to Central Florida
Home, Altamonte Springs, In In 1973. He was a citrus produc
tion worker.
charge of arrangements.
He is survived by one niece In
CHARLES A. ORANNAN
Valdosta. Ga.
Charles A. Grannan, 62, or 63
G ram kow Funeral Home.
H a c ie n d a V illa g e , W in te r Sanford. In charge of arrange
Springs, died Tuesday, March ments.
16, at Florida Hospital. Alta
monte Springs. Bom Nov. 4.
1930, In Washington. Ind., he
moved to Winter Springs from DENNIS ROBERT HUGHES
Louisville, Ky.. In 1984. He
Dennis Robert Hughes. 30. of
retired from Intcmalotnal Har South Oak Avenue, Sanford,
vester after 23 years and owned died Monday. March 15. at
and operated the Granco Pre Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom
ssure C le a n in g C om p a n y , May 21. 1962. In Mannheim,
Winter Springs. Mr. Grannan Germany, he moved to Central
was a member of St. Augustine Florida In 1985. He was a
Catholic Church. Casselberry, an c o m p u te r o p e r a to r and a
active Boy Scout leader, and a member of St. Stephen Lutheran
Nqval Reservist.
Church.
Survivors Include wife, Doris
Survivors include mother.
E.: sons. Dennis. Ft. Collins.
Colo.. Donald. Orlando: daugh Doris Hundley. Sanford; stepfa
ters. Debbie Ratliff. W inter ther. Walter Hundley. Sanford:
S p rin g s . D iane K ost. J e f father. Dennis. Virginia: brotehr.
fersonville. Ind.. Darla Tolly. Alan W., Virginia; stepsister.
Scottsboro, Ala.: brothers. An Pamela S. Kraynak, Alexandria,
thony, Scottsboro. Ala.. Elbert. Va.: sister, Vlvl, Woodbrldge. Va.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
James. Raymond, all of Indian
apolis. Ind.; sister. Catherine G. Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
LUCILLE R. GAYLE
S t o r m r ip s u p b i r d s ’ h o m e s t o o
Seminole Wind survives in Tampa home
By The Ac—elated F rtu ______
People weren't the only Florida
residents whose homes took a
beating during last weekend's
storm.
Along the state's west coast,
birds — many of which are
building nests and raising young
at this Ume of year — also
suffered.
About 60 percent of the brown
pelican nests on two Tampa Bay
Islands were destroyed, said
Rich Paul, manager of the Na
tional Audubon Society's bird
sanctuaries. The Islands, at the
Lake Mary, in charge of ar
rangements.
BUCK HUMPHREY
Buck Humphrey. 92. of 1009
Olive Ave., Sanford, died Mon
day. March 15, at at his resi
dence. Bom Aug. 25, 1900, In
Greenville, he moved to Central
Florida In 1942 from Eustls. He
was a contractor and a member
of Full Gospel Church of God,
Sanford.
Survivors Include sons. David,
Sanford, Eddie, Oklahoma: six
mouth of the Alafla River, arc
among Florida's most Important
nurseries for pelicans and wad.Ing birds.
Paul said as many as 250 pairs
of pelicans already had set up
housekeeping. A survey on
Monday found perhaps 100
nests sUU Intact — with a few
stalwart pelicans still In resi
dence on the outer edges, where
the storm's fury would have
been most ferocious.
VI don't know how they did
It." Paul said. "They must have
had suction cups on their feet or
something."
great
grandchildren and
grandchildren.
Wllson-Etchelbcrgcr Mortuary
Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
Ml
ORANNAN. CHARLES A.
Mete ot Chrltllon Burial tor Mr. Grannan
will ba calabratad Saturday. March JO. at 10
There was some good news,
though.
Seminole Wind, the eagle
chick rescued and returned to
the wild after Its original nest In
Pinellas County was cut down,
survived another close brush.
O ffic ia ls to ld T h e T a m p q
Tribune the famous eaglet and
its two foster siblings made It
safely through the weekend.
Wading birds also were trou
bled by the storm. Most herons.!
egrets and spoonbills had Just:
begun to establish territories and1
build nests, he said.
a.m. In St. Auguitlno Catholic Church with
tho Raw. Fr. John Flynn at calabrant:
Cremation will follow tarvlcat. In addition to
hit wile, children, brotheri, and titter, ha It
alto turvlvod by a daughter In law, Donna ol
Ft. Colllnt. Colo. Frlendt may call at the
funeral home Friday from J 4 and 1 ♦ p.m.
There will ba a wake tervlce Friday at I p.m.
In the Carey Hand Garden Ctw^el. For
Irlendt who with, the family tuggetlt
memorial donation! to the Trantltlonal Care
Facility of Florida Hoipltal. Mt E. Altamonte
Dr., Altamonte Sprlngt. F L 1170).
Arrangementi by Carey Hand Garden
Chapel Home for Funeralt. LongwooJ. H I-
Slot.
F JH
Gaines
Funeral Home
• Cremation
•L ocal Burial
• Pre-Need Planning
• Out o f State lYansrer
• Markers St Monuments
• Burial In A ll M ilitary
Cemeteries
Frederic F. Oslnes Jr.
Funeral Director A Owner
FU N E R A L H O M ES & CEM ETERY
(Orlando Memorial Qardens)
7 O l Years o f C a rin g S e rv ic e
Prices Q u oted B y Phone
7 6 7 -5 1 0 1
PfeL 134-8550
ISODog Track Rtf* Longwood
339 SR 434, LONQWOOD
A Member of Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition - Est. 1890
�i
A
- Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 17, 1993
-S•A
---------______■■ I. !...— —I ... .1
-
Teacher-------Continued from Page 1A
The alleged assaults occurred
between August 1990 and Februnry 1992. All of the counts
listed In the Information filed
Tuesday
Involved
a male
band student who was 12 when
the alleged assaults began. The
first degree felony charges allege
oral sex occurred while the
second degree felonies allege the
teacher, "did unlawfully handle,
fondle or make an assault In a
lewd and laclvious or Indecent
manner upon a child under the
nge of sixteen years, without
committing the crime of sexual
battery by touching (the boy's)
|R*nls."
Paterson’s attorney. J. Cheney
Mason said this morning he has
done little more than read the
information.
"I assure you my client Is
standing on hts plea of not guilty
to all the charges," Mason said.
"I don't know why they stopped
at 33. Why not flic 450 or so. you
know what I mean? I don't know
what the basis of these allega
tions arc. I know of no evidence
developed in this ease except the
statement by the student. I don't
know how credible these charges
arc. There Is nothing to corrobo
rate these charges.”
Mason said the r^ext steps he
will take arc fairly routine. He
will ask the prosecutor to pro
vide him with the alleged evi
dence. statements and take dep-
Party
Continued from Page 1A
had problems with them drink
ing."
Mungen said that he has a filll
restaurant license and that he
should be able to serve food to
: anyone In the club, but he was
‘ told that In the city commission
mlputes it states that he can not
allow anyone under the age of 20
Into the Party Machine.
*‘lt doesn't say anything about
that In the license.” he said.
"They're going on what the city
attorney said In the minutes."
According to Mungen, there
had been plans at the club for a
male review show on Friday.
Due to the storm, the show was
cancelled. Still, undercover of
ficers showed up to keep an eye
on things.
"If It hadn't been for them, I
wouldn't have made any money
that night.” Mungen said. "They
came in at nine and when they
• finished their second beer about
i midnight, they left."
) Since Mungen was not sure. If
■Party Machine Is permitted.
>under Its licensing, to have such
: shows, he said he called Russell
to check on the matter. He said
Russell assured him that It
would be all right.
Patrick----------
Continued from f age 1A
osltlons.
"It Is so premature to know people In green clothing wearing
anything," Mason added.
flat topped hats and smoking thin
On March 9. Paterson was pipes.
charged with two counts of lewd
The event commemorates the
nnd laclvious assault on another patron saint of Ireland, Bishop
student.
Patrick (AD 389-461) who, about
Mason called the federal civil AD 432, left his home In the
suit filed earlier by the boy's Severn Valley, England, and Is
father, alleging the teacher vio credited with Introducing Chrislated the youth's civil rights, ‘ tianltv Into Ireland.
"phoney and ridiculous. It ap
This Is a Feast Day In the
pears he Is trying to make a
capital Investment for his fami Roman Catholic Church, a na
tional holiday in Ireland and
ly." The suit seeks $5 million.
When asked last week about a Northern Ireland, and a day of
possible state Investigation that many activities in the Christian
nations around the world.
c o u l d v o id h is l e a c h i n g
certification. Paterson said he
Many cities use the holiday as a
thinks the state Is awaiting the
outcome of the criminal cases time for a parade and festivals.
Among the largest are New York
before proceeding.
"No, I think they have that on City where the parade has been
hold until the criminal charges held annually since 1762. Others
again st me are reso lved ,*' take place In Baton Rouge and
Savannah, Oeorgla.
Paterson said.
. Paterson, who was scheduled
At least one city, Shamrock.
to be fired by the Seminole
County School Board March 9, Texas, uses the occasion as a
Today Is
requested a hearing officer from fund-raising event.
the State Department of Educa beard growing day In Shamrock.
tion be called Into the case. The All men In the city are required to
board postponed action on the grow a beard or purchase a city
termination of the teacher who permit. Profits are then given to
has been with the county 10 various charitable organisations,
rather than requiring money to
years.
be taken from the city budget.
A few months ago, residents In
the area surrounding the night
club, voiced their opposition to
the club at a city commission
meeting they said, because they
found beer bottles and soiled
condoms In their yards each
morning.
T h ey told com missioners,
Mungen said, that he should be
closed down because he had no
city beer and liquor licenses.
/‘I had my licensing from the
state. I didn't know I needed one
from the city too,” the owner
said. Regardless. Mungen said, Continued from Page I A
he went the next morning to
Traffic appears to be the major
apply for the city license, which
problem at this -tim e. Jay
he now has.
Russell said that he was glad Marder. director of planning and
to meet with Jackson and the development for the city Is
others this week and felt the recommending denial o f the
meeting was pleasant and had conditional use request based on
provided an opportunity for what he calls "the undesirable
discussion between the police and unnecessary traffic circula
department and the community.
" I think things went well," he
saic|.
Mungen said the club is only
open on the weekends because
business has been slow.
"Participation has been low,"
he said. "People don't want to be
harassed by the police and the
neighbors."
Homes
Beer com pany w arns
about o ver-d rin kin g
■ y NICK era iP A U P
Herald Staff Writer__________
SANFORD - The Wayne
Densch company, wholesaler
of Anheuser-Bush Beers. Is
caution on this St.
urging c
Patrick's Day.
•ay- and suggests
designated drivers will help
save lives In the Sanford area
as well as throughout the
state.
Wayne Densch has a major
facility under construction in
the 2900 block of W. S.R. 46.
Vice President Nancy Roth
says the Sanford location is
expected to be completed and
operational by mid-August of
this year.
The facility will be used
basically as a warehouse and
distribution center for the Cen
tral Florida area, north of the
present facility operating In
Orlando.
Consumer Awareness Coor
dinator Debbie Kirby, spoke on
behair o f the company In
regard to the St. Patrick's Day
The request for conditional use
tion plan which proposes sole
vehicular access to the develop Is scheduled for discussion and
consideration during tomorrow
ment from County Road 46A ."
Marder has suggested, as nights meeting.
Also listed on the agenda for
alternatives, that vehicular ac
cess be on Oregon Avenue, and a the P&Z meeting Is a public
homes on the outside of the h e a r i n g o n a p r o p o s e d
subdivision be buffered from the Walgreens Drug Store, to be
roadways with a minimum six located at 2501 French Avenue,
and a change o f use for a
foot high wall.
Street
_ our city can not only
be a challenging project, but It
this even ir we don't, can be a lot of fun too,” he
get approval from the state.” he commented.
commented. "This is something
During last night's SHDWA
we actually can do on our own if meeting. Fritz presented a slide
we can get enough people In show depicting the results o f the
volved and have cooperation Main Street program he obtained
from orx^qjlMlIpns.ln the area."
for his- home city o f Winter
A workshop meeting between Oarden.
SHOWAJfcaderrand the Sanford •Hr as-w ell'
|Continued from Page &A
plannl
lacuss
might” Be’ able to meld more
closely with the overall project.
"Most of the same people serve
on both organizations," Crsnlas
said. "They both have the same
alms and goals, but SHDWA is
s till a h is to r ic d o w n to w n
merchant's organization, so we
couldn't formally merge them."
"There are however, many
ways In which the two groups
can work together," he com
mented. "and that's what we are
looking Into at this time."
"In order to get everyone
Involved." he said, "w e are
planning a big town meeting on
April 19. at the Sanford Civic
Center. In addition to a slide
show of what a Main Street
program can do. we hope to have
entertainment and maybe even
some theatrical productions.
Impressed'.*:; ta k to lo chairman Helen Stairs. ‘ "W at-'
chln g the presentation and
listening to Mr. Fritz Is very
encouraging, and there were
many questions asked about the
project so I know people are
beginning to get stirred up'over
Its potential."
Nationwide, the Main Street
USA program Is operaUng in
over 700 cities. On the state
level, It becomes associated with
the Florida Main Street Program.
A c c e p t a n c e r e q u ir e s an
extensive application program
on behalf of cities with potential
for Improvement.
"Sanford Is certainly a city
with great potential." Fritz said.
"The more people know about
what this program can ac
complish. the more excited they
will be over It."
;B illu p S ‘
jcCsntiassd fraas Pags 1A
J*vith drugging and raping a
Longwood woman In December
and then trying to extort money
from her.
Ex-Green Bay Packers player
Lewis Billups and his roommate.
Gregory Calloway are being
charged with sexual battery upon
an Impaired female, extortion,
conspiracy to commit extortion
und burglary to a conveyance.
Culloway is a library worker.
Billups was cut from the Packers
In October. He had also played for
the Cincinnati Bengals.
the same day.
Although the men were ar
rested three months ago, Stone
waited to file formal charges until
he conducted Interviews and
received the results of laboratory
tests.
Q
The two men were arrested In
December after a Longwood
woman claimed she was drugged
and raped after accepting a lunch
Invitation at Billups' Alaqua
home in November. The woman
told police she started feeling
strange after drinking a cocktail.
Site claimed Billups raped her
while Calloway videotaped the
A ssistan t S tate A tto rn e y assault. Further, she claims that
Stewart Stone said an arraign the pair said they would give the
ment Is scheduled March 23 for tape to the her husband If she did
Billups but hl3 attorney. Lori not pay them $ 20,000.
Wheeler, earlier tiled a not guilty
lea und waiver of appearance for
Stone said the burglary charge
er client. Calloway Is not repre uguinst the pair stems from when
sented by an attorney. Stone they allegedly reached into the
said, and will appear In court. He woman's car to get mall.
said he will try to have the court
Both men are free on $50,000
schedule both arraignments for bond each.
**Whet MI h t V w ■ »n y ■
as m sth k ff g srtM to
fa* to Warns 0.. D
A
.
r.
V
■tM i
. • yV
j& i'iS .K ' - . •t-
E
Sanford Herald
I# -
i**- r
s
$§>'•-
- y M
M
M
l f
'
observance. She Is suggesting
those who volunteer to be
designated drivers for the
wearlng-of-the-green gather
ings today and tonight be
honored. "They help In doing
what even the luck of the Irish
cannot: stop drunk driving."
she said.
"In fact, they are part of a
growing national awareness
that has led to a 22 perfcent
drop in drunk driving deaths
in the last 10 years." Kirby
added.
On this St. Patrick's Day,
Wayne Densch, along with
several of the more popular
gathering places in the area,
will be working to keep that
trend improving by reminding
customers to use a designated
driver, and drink responsibly.
"A s the Irish and would-be
Irish congregate around town
this St. Patrick's Day." Kirby
said, "let's all remember that
having a good time means
looking out for ourselves and
others, especially when it
comes to drinking."
non-conforming structure at
1209 Palmetto Avenue to be
known as Vintage Cottage, for
retail sales.
The P&Z meeting will be held
Thursday. March 18. beginning
at 7 p.m.. in the commission
chambers of Sanford City Hall.
300 N. Park Avenue.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 17, 1993 - 7 A
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Sanlord Hetald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. March 17. 1993
O p e ra tio n Rescue N a tio n a l
train s m e m b e rs in M e lb o u rn e
By J O H N P A C EN TI
Associated Press Writer
MKI.HOl IRN'E — Tlu-y have
lit I ilielr homes, i heir |obs. even
ilropprtl out ol high seliool — all
so iliev r;m learn how to save
l he lives ol i lie unborn
Tin v are ihe luture leaders ol
O perai ion Kesene National,
wliieli lias held a "hoot camp
lien- lor iwo months Group
members sav they will persevere
despite the negative publicity
stemming limn the recent fatal
shooting ot a doelnr Hillside a
i Imli m ihe 1loud.i Panhandle
This is going to be a battle,
lull ill ihe end we are going In
win. said Jessica Uehtinan. a
Minneapolis 17 veai old and one
ol about JO trainees " They rail
us radicals, hut we are |ust
exercising om First Amendment
tights
The grou p ’s executive
dirt i lot. Rev Kell It I'ueel. says
ihe enrollees are to return to
their communities across the
country and carry on the group's
agenda
I lielr training Includes leader
ship as well as tactical and
spiritual education, hut Tueci
olfered lew details A trainee said
one class was on how to handle
the media
"There's a lot ol role plaving."
I'ueel said. "S u ch as what
you're supposed to do when
police ask von for your Iden
tification.'*
Members sav Ihe slaving of Dr.
D avid Gunn in front o f a
Pensacola clinic a week ago
affected the group in a big way
"h kind ol turned our world
upside down." Uehtmau said.
"T h ey blame us for it
She. however, defends Michael
Griffin. Ihe ahortion protester
charged with the shooting:
"What he did was save many
children’s and many women's
lives."
One ol those who blames
Operation Rescue for Gunn's
death Is Patricia Wlndlc. owner
ol the Aware Woman Center for
Choice — the local object ol the
group's wrath.
"T h e fanatic frustrated is the
fanatic turned violent." she said
"T h e minute ih.it Mill Clinton
S o cio lo g ist says Griffin
fits the pattern for
anti-abortion violence
By BILL K A C Z OR
Associated Press Writer
PENSACOLA — A chemical
plant w ork er charged with
firs t-d e g re e mur der in the
shooting ol <i doctor tits the
pattern o f those who have
commut ed unti-ahnrtlon v io
lence. ,i sociologist says
A grand jury indicted Michael
F Griffin. Ml. of Pensacola .on
liii-sdas lie is scheduled lor
arraignment Thursday before
( ii roil Judge Kenueih Williams.
Stale Ailornev Curtis Golden
lias said prosecutors would seek
tin- deal ii penalty, standard pnliev in eases of premeditated
murder.
(Trillin is accused ol shooting
Dr David Gunn m the hark
three Mines a week ago as he
a r r i v e d ai t he P e n s a c o l a
Women's Health Services clinic
m the midst of an anti-abortion
demonstration Police say Griffin
admitted the slaving
The defendant is typical ol
those who have been Involved in
a iit l abor! Ion violen ce, said
Dallas Blanchard, a University ol
West Florida sociology professor
who has studied and written
about tlie subject
"All ol the violence. 100 per
cent ot it — bombings and
arsons — were committed by
what 1 call hindamcntalists.”
HI.inch.ml said. "Most of them
are males under Mf> years ol age
and ol Mu- working class, which
|)arallels the profile ol rapists
and torturers. I call tins religious
rape, a w ay ol cont rol l i ng
lemales. keeping them in their
place."
Court records show Griffin had
no attorney as ol Tuesday. At tils
lirst court appearance last week,
he had asked permission to
represent himsell and said he
|j|anned In use the Millie as a
defense document
was eleeled. we knew they wore
going to torn violent
NVindle's problems escalated
when Operation Rescue started
Its course in Melbourne, a eon
servallve bedroom eomnumlU
lor nearby Cape Canaveral
T h ’ c l i n i c h a s l> e e n
transformed Into a fortress with
police watching for confronta
tions and volunteers quickly
escorting patients — some ol
them frightened teenagers
while protesters veil slogans.
Two ol the clinic's doctors ipiii
after Gunn's shooting and Windie's life has been threatened
numerous times
During a Monday protest at
the clinic a phone caller told
Wlndlc: "You are going to gel
waxed tonight."
Earlier ibis month, protesters
showed .m anil-abortion Him
outside her home Despite deni
als from the group. W inille
insisis protestors cheered when
they heard ot Gunn's death
Residents of the usually quiet
neighborhood around the clinic
are stek of having In avoid the
intersection near ii
A whole lot of
learning g o in g on
Billy Higgins, general manager
ot the central shops at Wall
Disney World and a Seminole
High School alumnus, spent a
few hours sharing his experi
ences with students at his
alma mater during the Semi
nole County Teach-In yester
day
A A A b r o u g h t in a
mot or :ed
te a c h e r " , the
Travtek car which is eauiped
with an on board navigational
computer
Herald Photo*, by F.onioj’nhiilungi
“WhenYou W rite A s
M any Checks A s I Do, The
Fees Really Add Up!’
Blanchard, also a Methodist
minister, lias written a book due
out In April. "Religious Violence
and Abortion The Gideon Pro
ject." about four young ahortion
o|>poncnts who bombed a clinic
and two doctors' offices on
Christmas
Da y
198-1
In
Pensacola, lie Is working on a
second hook on the national
ami-abortion movement.
Blanchard said those Involved
in anti-abortion violence usually
are socially isolated, shielded
front imposing views and "In
very tight-knit little circles of
relationships that reinforce their
heliel system constantly."
Police have said they believe
Griffin acted alone and was not
jiart ol a larger conspiracy.
The delendaul. who !s married
and has two 'children, is being
hel d wi t ho ut l)ond at the
Eseamhia County Jail
Gunn. -17. of Eufaula. Ala.,
was the only physician working
at Pensacola's only two ahortion
clinics, hut both will resume
abortions taler ibis week with
ot her doctors, staffers said.
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B
S p o rts
C h u r c h e s s e t to s w in g
AROUND THE STATE
Marlins rally by Tigers
COCOA — Mark* Rynl singled home the
whining run with one out In the ninth Inning
Tuesday, giving a Florida Marlins split squad a
9-8 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Andres Derumen was the winner, and Don
Carman was the loser.
Marlins win; Bo has three hits
SARASOTA — Do Jackson got three hits and
played the outfield for the first time since 1990
as the Chicago White Sox lost to the Florida
Marlins 3-2 Thursday.
Whalers top Lightning in O T
TAM PA — Murray Craven scored twice.
Including the game-winner at 1:03 of overtime,
as the Hartford Whalers defeated the Tampa
Day Lightning -1-3 on Tuesday night.
Brian Bradley’s 39th goal with 34 seconds left,
the most ever by a player on a first-year
expansion team, forced the extra period.
Camposano paces Gators
GAINESVILLE — Bo Camposano was 4-for-5
with a home run. double, and four RBI In
Florida's 10-5 win over West Virginia.
Ron Scott (3-0) got the win for Florida.
Hurricanes rip Rutgers
CORAL GABLES — Dave Berg was 4-for-5
with three RBI to lead Miami to an 11-5 win over
Rutgers on Tuesday.
Fernando Ruiz (1 -0) earned the win.
Dean takes control at UF
GAINESVILLE — Sophomore Terry Dean Is
moving into position to take over Florida's
quarterback slot, coach Steve Spurrier said.
All four candidates for tlie quarterback
position took part in Tuesday’s practice.
Dean and sophomore Anlwan Chiles and
freshmen Danny Wuerffel and Eric Kresser are
the candidates to take over Shane Matthews
signal-calling duties.
AROUND THE NATION
Magic let Rockets escape
HOUSTON — A late 3-polnt shot by Robert
Horry gave Houston Its first lead since tbc
game's opening basket, and the Rockets won a
franchise-record 14th strulght game by beating
the struggling Orlando Magic 94-93 Tuesday.
Kenny Smith led tbe Rockets with 23 points.
Nick Anderson led Orlando with 22 points,
followed by Scott Skllcs with 18 points and 12
assists. Shaquillc O'Neal had 16 points and 17
rebounds for the Magic.
Georgia sink Dolphins
ATHENS, Ga. — John Ysclonla hit two home
runs and Apopka's Jim Mussciwhile struck out
10. leading Georgia to an 8-3 victory over
Jacksonville Tuesday.
WHAT’S HAPPENING
JU C O Baseball
□ Western New England at Seminole C .C ., 3 p.m.
Baseball
□ Lake Howell at Seminole, 3:30 p.m.
□ Lake Brantley at Lake Mary, 7 p.m.
□ Lyman vs. Oviedo at U .C .F. Field, 7 p.m.
J.V. Baseball
Seminole at Leesburg, 7 p.m.
Oviedo at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m.
Softball
Somlnole at New Smyrna Beach. Junior varsity
at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m.
Clermont vs. Lake Mary at Lake Mary Sports
Com plex. Varsity at 4 p.m., junior varsity at 5
p.m.
Lake Brantley at Deltona. Varsity at 4:30 p.m.,
junior varsity at 5:30 p.m.
Tennis
Lyman Co-ed Tournament at Red Bug Lake Park.
Boys: Boone at Lake Mary, 2:30 p.m.
□ Girls: Lake Mary at Boone, 2:30 p.m.
Weightlifting
Seminole at Oviedo. 3 p.m.
Lake Mary at Deltona, 3 p.m.
f Lake Howell at Lake Brantley, 3 p.m.
Softball league features
three divisions, 14 team s
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD - The Sanford Church
Solihull League will kick off its 1993
S p r i n g S ea so n tills Sa t ur d a y
morning with seven games In three
divisions at two fields.
The only new squad In lids year’s
14-team league Is Trinity Assembly
of God from Deltona which will
make its Sanford debut In the
Fellowship Division.
The 10-wcck season will feature
four games a day at Chase Park on
Celery Avenue and three games a
day at Lee P. Moore Park, located in
the Hidden Lakes subdivision.
"Things have gone smoothly tbe
last several seasons." said league
president John Townsend of Lake
Mary's Holy Cross Lutheran. "E very
year, tbe league continues to get
stronger.
"W e know we're starting a little
bit late, bill we've bad trouble with
the weather In lale February and
early March In I be past. We sttll feel
we can gel league play done before
the end o f June, before everyone
starts going on vacation."
Among the teams In the Compel i*
l i ve Division will be four-time
Spring tournament champion San
ford First United Methodist, defen
ding regular season Spring champi
on Sanford Church o f God o f
P ro p h e cy , and def endi ng Fall
League champion Sanford Central
Baptist.
Also In the Competitive Division
are St. Stephen Catholic from
8:30 p.m. — SUN. Orlando Magic at Dallas
Mavericks. (I.)
Complete listings on Page 2B
a.m.: St. Stephen Catholic facing
Church of God at 9:30 a.m.: All
Souls Catholic taking on Central
Baptist at 10:30 a.m. and Trinity
Assembly tackling First Nazarene at
11:30 a.m.
Al Lee P. Moore. Holy Cross
Lut her an battl es the Nat i v i t y
Catholic Crusaders at 8:30 a.m.:
Grace United Methodist squares nff
with Sanford Christian at 9:30 a.m.
and I he Nativity Catholic Disciples
playing Antioch Missionary Baptist*
at 10:30a.m.
The Fun Division will also he a
lour-leam division consisting of
Grace United Methodist from Lake
Mary. Sanford Christian, the Nativi
ty Catholic Disciples and Antioch
Missionary Baptist from Oviedo.
Last year's postseason tourna
ment was one o f the most competi
tive In years, with several games
going to the final at bat. Church of
God of Prophecy, which went a
league-best 8-2 In the regular
season, advanced to the finals
unbeaten, hut First United Method
ist came hack to heat Prophecy
twice. Including 4-3 in extra Innings
in the finals, to win lls third ..iralght
tournament title.
Thi s S a tu rd a y's schedule at
Chase Park has First United Meth
odist and Church o f God o f Pro
phecy meeting in a rematch of Iasi
year's tournament finals at 8:30
Lions move
into SAC
penthouse
Patriots
get best
of Rams
From Staff Raports
By TO N Y DaSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Jusl as
it always seems to. one play decided
Tuesday night's Seminole Athletic
Conference slowpitch softball con
frontation between tbc Lake Mary
Rams and host Lake Brantley Patri
ots.
With runners on first and second
base. Lake Brantley's Stacie Stuller
hit a sinking line drive tlull tbc Lake
Mary left fielder misplayed, allowing
both runners to score and lift the
Patriots to a 2-1 win over the Rams.
Tbe decision was tbc flrsl confer
ence victory for Lake Brantley (7-6
overall. 1-3 in tire SAC) while
knocking Lake Mary (9-3 overall.
3-1 In the conference) oul o f first
place, u
"W e bad an olT-night offensively,
but we played our best defensive
game o f the season." said Lake
Brantley coach Debbie Frank. "1
know Lake Mary didn't have one of
■ “
■ •'
‘ .u n i
...........
LA K E B R A N T L E Y 2, LA K E M AR Y I
L jk f M jry
104 000 0 I
4 4
Lake Brantley
200 000 a — 2 7 2
Deeb and J. Longitatl Drown and Acevedo WP
— Brown (7 St. LP — Deeb (9 3). 2B — None 2B
— None. HR — None Records — Lake Mary » 3.
3 I SAC. Lake Brantley 7 6.1 3 SAC
LONGWOOD - Every year, re
gardless of the sport or level of
competition, there's at least one
team that will earn the tag of being
the surprise team o f the season.
This year's surprise entry In the
S e m in o le At h l e t i c C o n fe re n ce
slowpitch softball race Is (he Oviedo
Lions softball team, which edged
Lyman 7-5 in eight Innings Tuesday
afternoon to lake over sole leader
ship In the SAC standings.
Ovlydo Improved to 9-4 overall
and 4-0 In the conference with the
victory, while Hie Greyhounds fell lo
4-5 overall and 2-2 In the SAC.
"Tilts ts a great feeling." said
Oviedo first year head coach Greg
Register. "It's the first time I've
experienced being In first place. Il
may only Iasi for one game, hut I'm
going lo enjoy It."
Lyman took a 4-0 lead In the
bottom o f the flrsl inning. Inil the
Lions slowly crept hack Into the
game, scoring two runs in (he each
□B ee Softball, Page 3B
□ See Lake Brantley, Page 3B
Hr mid Photo by K»njo Zabulungl
Rachel Poppe (No. 3) scored the gam e-winning run (or Lake Brantley on this
play Tuesday night, moving to second base on Stacie Stutter's single and
coming around to score when the ball skipped by the Lako Mary loll fielder.
O V IE D 0 1. LY M A N S
OvlMfc
000 022 12 - 7 U S
Lyman
400 010 00 — ) 12 S
Dugan and Jakubcin Forsfon and Ac«y. WP —
Dugan (9 4). LP — Portion 14 SI. 2B — Lyman,
Bafler. Ja Beland 2B — none HR — none
Records — Oviedo 9 4. 4 0 SAC; Lyman 4 5, 2 2
SAC
Going the distance
B r a d e n ’s t h r e e - h i t s h u t o u t l i f t s T r i b e
From Staff Raports
SEM IN O LE >. N EW SM YRNA BEACH 0
New Smyrna Beach
000 000 0 — 0 3 S
Seminole
002 210 « S 10 I
Woodberg and Adamion Braden and Freeman. Gochee 171 WP
- Braden 12 II LP - Woodberg 2B - Seminole. Chunat 2B none HR — none Record* — New Smyrna Beach S 3. Seminole 10 I
SANFORD — It look a game longer llils year,
hut the Seminole High School baseball team Is
lilt* first county squad to reach 10 victories Oils
season.
Junior Todd Braden hurled a 5 0 threc-hil
shutout at New Smyrna Beach as the Fighting
Scm inolcs tuned up for today's important
Seminole Athletic Conference contest with Lake
Howell.
With the victory the defending Class 3A stale
champions improved to 10-1 on the season. The
Ttlhe (4-0 In the SAC) will he looking to take a
big lead in the conference race today when they
host the Silver Hawks (2-1 In the SAC) at
Seminole Field starting al 3:30 p.m.
"W e're starting lo lilt the hall a little heller."
said Seminole assistant coach Rod Fergerson.
"However, their (New Smyrna Beach) mistakes
aided us greatly today."
Seminole did all o f ds scoring In the middle
three Innings, scoring two runs In the third, two
runs In the fourth and one run In the fifth. The
Tribe did rap 10 lilts In (lie game, hut five
Barracuda errors didn't hurt matters.
Seven different Fighting Scminolcs had hits,
led by Jeremy Cliimat. who went two-for-three.
Including a double.
Also contributing tills to the home team's
attack were John Lugering (two-for-three. RBI).
David Eckstein (two-for-four. RBI). Matt Dinner
(niic-for-lwn), Tony Duncan and Cory Gochee
(both one-for three) and Scott Fergerson (onr-for-fnur).
Jones (two-for-three) and Mitchell (one-forthree) had the lilts lor New Smyrna Beach (5-3).
Braden, a righthander, hail Ills best outing n(
the season, going llu* distance for the tlrst time,
allowing Just the three singles, while striking out
seven and walking three.
The closest the Barracudas came to scoring
was In the tlrst inning when diet pul runners on
lirsi and third with only one out. But Braden
struck out the No. 4 hitter and then gol a lly to
right to end the threat.
"Our pitching and defense continues lo be
strong.” said Fergerson. "W e 'v e only given lip 21
runs. 16 earned, in the first 1 1 games. That's real
good.”
File Photo
Junior Todd Braden had his best outing of the
season Tuesday, tossing a Ihreo-hil shutout in
Seminole's 5 0 win over New Smyrna Beach.
S ilv e r H a w k n e tte rs ta k e tw o fro m S e m in o le s
From Staff Raports
BASKETBALL
Winter Springs. Sanford Church of
God and All Souls Catholic o f
Sanford. All six team s in the
Com petitive Division have won
league championships al some level
over the last three years.
The four-team Fellowship Division
will consist nr last Spring's division
champion (Sanford First Nazarene).
Iasi year's Spring Fun Division
winner (Holy Cross Lutheran from
Lake #Mary) along with Trinity
Assembly and the Nativity Catholic
Crusaders from Lake Mary.
CASSELBERRY — Christian Le and Melissa
Frazee lead ihe Lake Howell girls while David
Malys and Sum Troung paced the Lake Howell
hoys In a sweep o f Seminole In a high school buys
and girls tennis dual meet Tuesday at Red Bug
Lake Park.
The Silver Hawk girls lopped Seminole 5-2
while ihe Lake Howell boyscrulscd 6-1.
In singles play. Le won her match al the No. 1
|K>sltlon. healing Seminole's Megan Hav 8-4. At
tile N'o. 2 position. Frazee bested Seminole's
Tiffany Soderstrom 8-3. Le and Christian later
teamed up to beat Hay and Soderstrom 8-5 In ihe
No. 1 doubles mutch.
Malys and Troung enjoyed a similar outing.
Malys won Ills singles mutch (at the No. 2
position), heating David Edwards 8-4 while
Troung knocked oil Brian Alexander 8-4 In ihe
No 5 singles match. Al N'o. 2 doubles. Malys and
Troung blanked Darren Mazur and Trung Vong
8
0 .
Jennifer Branson and Jessica Rodriguez also
won their singles mutches for the Lake Howell
girls' team. Al the No. 3 position. Branson blitzed
Joanna King 8-1. Rodriguez turned hack Anita
White by the same 8 -1 margin al No 5 singles
Chellc Hathaway contributed directly to the
Seminole girls' two victories, winning her singles
mulch al the No. -1 p o s iilo n over Lori R o u s e ll hy
an 8-6 count and teaming with King lo l>cni
Rousell and Kireall 9-8 (7-3) at No. 2 doubles.
Along with Malys and Troung. Lake Howell's
I k i v s swept the live singles mutches. At the No. I
position. Dan Keailng beat Seminole's 'Oscar
Canonlzado 8-3. Anthony Roy knocked off Mazur
H-4 al No. 3 singles. In Ihe No. 4 singles match.
John Waters blanked Vong 8 0.
Canonlzado and Edwards helped Seminole
avoid the shutout hy defeating Keating and
Waters 8-2 In the No. 1 doubles match.
Seminole's guls 11 9| and hoys (0-9) will play
again today and tomorrow In a mixed doubles
tournament at Red Bug Lake Park.
�*•»*#4
SB - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, March 17, 1993
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Tuesday nlf hi
F in ! race — 3/14, B: ll.M
IHellnger's Law
17.00 MO 4 40
a Pamela H
4.40 3.00
3 Shelby'* Bobbl
4 40
Q (41) If.44 P (14) 141.44 T (1-4-1) *44.44
Second race — 3/4, O: 34.47
1Butler CrabtM
*00 3.40 1.40
4 Ml Jeopardy
4.40 3.40
4 Final Cain
1.40
Q (1-4) 14.04 P *1-4) 11.44 T (1-4-4) 44.44 DO
(4-1) 71.14 S(1-4-4-l)*S.10
Third race-1/14,0:31.41
4 True Male
4 40 4.10 1.40
3 Pcnntucket
3.40 140
4 Cull's Paulelle
4.40
0 (1 4 ) 13.14 P 11 1) 11.14 T (4-1-4) 14*.44
Fourth race-S/14, A: 30.14
SJay|ayt Kevin
4.40 1.10 3.40
3 Km's Jinny Lynn
7.40 1.00
7 R v Lethal Weapon
1.40
O ( M ) 17.44 P (1-1) 11.14 T (1-1-7) 111.44
Filth race-S/14, C: 31.17
3 Patience H
4.40 4.40 3 00
iC r t Dine O Mile
4.40 4.30
4GeiasLane
4.40
<3(1-3) 11.44 P (111 34.44 T (1-1-4) N3.44
Sl«th race-1/14, 0:31.14
IK y's Alice
10 70 4.10 4.40
4 Nancy H
140 3 00
IPdq Tall Tales
4.40
Q (11) 10.44 P (I I ) ll.M T (1-4-3) 143.44
Seventh race — 1/1, B: 34.71
1Yield Right Sue
11 40 4.40 1 40
4White Line
4.40 140
1 Answered Prayers
3.13
Q (1-4) It.14 P (1-4) 44.14 T (1-4-1) 144.44 S
(1-4 1-All) 41* 44
Eighth race — */!*. 0:31.11
1Sweet Diva
4.40 4.40 3.40
1 Kenal't Chinook
7.40 3.20
I RvJIcha Spirit
3.40
Q (I S) 44.4 P t M ) 44.44 T (1-1-4) 1M.44
Ninth race -1 / 4 , C: 3444
IB lackeyed Susan
11.40 5.10 4.40
1Cadillac Cruiser
3 40 4.00
4 Fond A Cash
4.00
Q (1-1) 14.44 P41-S) 144.44T (1-5-4) 434.14
1*m race-S/14, C: 31.11
4 Woolcllpper
*.30 1.30 4.40
I King Solomon
4.00 1.40
4 Aspen Magic
1.40
Q (4-4) 141.44 P (4-4) 144.44 T (4+4) 341.44
u m ra ce -S /1 4 ,0:11.44
I Norm's Blue Chip
14.00 1.20 1.40
7 Highland Carmel
4.10 3.00
4 Mt's Moonshadow
4.30
O (1-7) 44.14 P *1-7) 113.4* T (1-7-4) 1111.44
T T (4-4-41-7-4) 4.4* Jackpot S1M14.34
11th race-1/14, A: 14.t l
1 Medalist
1340 7.00 3.10
I Becbob Wilma
10.40 4.40
1Jam Time
4.00
0(1-4) 3144 P (S-4) 4*.44 T IS-4-1) 741.34
lim r a c e -1/14,0:31.14
4 Flash H
1040 4.40 4.00
I Donna's Royal
4.40 3.40
5 Lamer
s Best
7.40
Q (1-4) 11.14 P (4-1) 4*.N T (4-1-1) SSf.ll OD
(1-4-1-4)1131.44
I41hrac«- 7/14. A: 43.14
4 Ohpa's Cinnamon
740 3.00 3.40
IE Ilex Brandy
4.30 4.30
4 Blackness
4.10
O (1-1) 11.44 P (1- 1) 34.44 T (3-1-4) 14444 S
(1-1-4-3)134.44
A — 1,344) N— 3117437
All Times 1ST
/.
/
1
i
4.
- m
I
txm
•
W L
Pet.
9
Milwaukee
7 .818
10
7 .749
New York
7
4 .030
Baltimore
5 .413
Minnesota
1
Texas
4
4 .500
California
*
7 Mi
•;L. 1*
.42*
«
: Chicago
»
•Oakland
• .43*
4
S
7 .417
i Boston
7 .4)7
Kansas City
. 3
5
1 .305
Cleveland
3
1 .373
Detroit
f .750
3
Toronto
Seattle
3 to .147
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pet.
W L
3 .700
Philadelphia
7
7
4 43*
Cincinnati
1 at*
Florida
•
7
Pittsburgh
3 aoi
7
3 .543
San Diego
•
4 .571
Chicago
4 .554
Montreal
5
Lot Angeles
4
3 .545
7
Colorado
4 .510
Houston
*
* .500
7 4*3
San Francisco
4
New York
5
4 .455
4
St. Louis
4 .400
Atlanta
4
* .311
NOTE: Spill squad games count In stondings, tie* or college games do not.
Tuesday's Oames
Minnesota 11, New York Yankees 1
Cincinnati 4, Houston >
Cleveland (ss) 7, Kansas City (ss) t
Lot Angeles vs. Montreal *1 West 1Palm
Booch.ccd.roln
Florid* (sstt, DeroH*
Plartd* (ss) 3, O lk JM
(44)1
a lii,’All
Kansas City (sa)
tlentol
Toronto 4, St. Louis 1
Pittsburgh 4. Tea** 1
Seattle 11, California 0
San Diego 7, Chicago Cubs 1
Boston 3. Cleveland (is) 1
Chicago White Soa (ss) 3. Baltimore 1
New York Mels 4. Philadelphia 3
Colorado 11. Oakland 3
Wednesday's Oames
Atlanta vs. Houston al Kissimmee, 1:03
p.m.
Florida vs. Pittsburgh at Bradsntaa, 1i*S
p.m.
Cleveland vs. Minnesota al Fori Myers.
1:01p.m.
Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles al Vero
Beach. 1:05p.m.
Baltimore vs. Detroit al Lakeland. 1:01
p.m.
New York Mels vs. Montreal at West Palm
Beach. 1:01p.m.
r
Toronto vs. Chicago White Soa at Sarasota.
1:01 p.m.
New York Yankees (as) vs Boston at Fort
Myers. 1:01p.m.
Texas (ss) vs . St. Louis at St. Petersburg.
1:01p.m.
Kansas City vs. Cincinnati at Plant City.
1:01p.m.
San Diego vs. Colorado at Tucson. A rlz.
3:OS p.m.
Milwaukee vs. Seattle al Chandler, Aril..
3:01p.m.
Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Scot
tsdale. Aril., 3:01p.m.
New York Yankees (ss) vs. Texas (ss) at
Port Charlotte. 7:31p m.
Thursday's Games
Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach.
1:01p.m.
Bolton vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven. I 01
p m.
Houston vs. Florida at Cacaa, 1:43 p.m.
Minnesota vs Baltimore at SI. Petersburg,
l-OSp m.
Kansas C ity vs. P h ila d e lp h ia al
Clearwater. 1:01pm.
St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh al Bradenton. 1:01
p.m.
Detroit vs Cincinnati at Plant City. I 01
p.m.. New York Yankees vs. Chicago White
Sox at Sarasota, 1:01p m.
Los Angeles vs New York Mots at Port St.
Lucie. 1:10pm
Texas vs. Toronto al Dunedin. 1:33p.m.
Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Arlt..
3 oip m.
San Diego vs. Milwaukee al Chandler.
A ril . 3 01 p m
Seattle vs San Francisco al Scottsdale,
Aril .* OSp m.
Colorado vs California at Tempo. A r i l ,
*.01 p m
Tuesday's Itnescares
At Cm n
FLORIDA (SS) 4. D ETR O IT 4
4*0 407 4*1 - 0 13 1
i (ss)
*41 *11 341 - t 13 3
Gohr. DeSilva (1). Munot (4). Kieiy 17).
Henneman (4). Carman (*) and Rowland;
J.Martinet. Tabaka (1), Carrasco (4). Turner
(4). Berumen (*) and McGrlll, Johnson (4).
W— Berumen. t o. L— Carman, 01. HRs— Detroit.Tetlleton (1). Florida, Lyden (I).
At Sarasota
FLORIOA I3S) 3, CHICAGO (SS) 1
Florida (SS)
044 004 344 - 1 7 4
Chicago (A ) (ss) 044 044 144 - 1 II
i
Bowen. Johnstone (5). Gleaton (4), Lewis
(*) and Natal. Decker (7): Stieb. L.Thomas
(1), Bare (4) and Karkovlce, Wrona (4).
W— Johnston. 10. L— L.Thomas, 01. Sv—
Lewis (t).
3 4 0 3 4. Payton M S 1-1 It. Pierce 3-ttG-G 14.
Johnson 1-7 0 0 4, Perkins 4-10-0 4, B - rot 1-4
117. Askew 4 44-714. Totals 37-75 23 le ft.
Miami
11 11 11 II 43
Sextil*
17 13 It 1* - *4
1 Point goals— Miami 3-17 (Rice 3-4, Cotes
l-l. Shaw l-l. Long 0-1. Atkins 0-1, Smith 0-1),
Seattle 1-1 (Barrot 14, Perkin* 0-1). Fouled
out— None. Rebounds— Miami 41 (Seikaly ID ,
Seattle 34 (Kemp ll). Assists— Miami it
(Smith 5), Seattle » (McMillan 7). Total
fouls— Miami 14, Seattle 10. Technical*—
Seattle Illegal detent*. Seattle coach Karl.
A — 14,151.
CO LLBQ I B A M B A U .
EAST
Brandels 10, Case Western 3
Brandels 11, Chicago 0
Wooster 17, Kean I
SOUTH
Amherst 4, American Inll 3
Ark.-Little Rock at Mississippi, ppd./raln
Barry 4, Oulnnlplac 1
Campbell 4, Marlst 4
Coker 4. Concord 3
Duke 3. William A Mary 5. II Innings
East Carolina 10, Hartford!
E . Michigan *, Austin Peay 7
Eckerd 14, Paces
Fla. International 3, Maine i, io Innings
Florida ABM 4-7, Alabama State 3-3
Georgia a, Jacksonville 1
Jackson St. at Mississippi St., ppd.. rain
Lambuth Coll. 7, King's. N.Y. 3
Louisiana Coll, at LSU, ppd., rain
Miami 11, Rutgers4
Morehead 4. Vanderbilt!
N. Carolina St. 4. Davidson I
N.C. Charlotte) 1. Yaleia
N.C.-Wilmington 7, FalrlletdO
North Carolina 3. Coastal Carolina 4
North Florida 7. St. Xavier 3
Nova 11, tonal
Oklahoma City 7, Auburn Montgomery 3
Pembroke St. f, Utica 1
Pembroke St. It, St. John Fisher 1
South Carolina?, CltedelO
Southern Miss, at Missouri, ppd., rain
St. Andrews 4-10, Mount St.Mary'..0 0
St. Leo 11; Framingham 3
St. Themes 4. Seten Hall 1
Stetson 14, Siena 3
Tampa t. Term. Wesleyan 3
Valdosta St. 4-13. Albany. Ga. 0 3
West Florida If, Grand View 3
Wingate IS, High Point 3,4 Innings
MIDWEST
Belmont 11, Concordia, Mich. 3
Ft. Hays St. S-0, N. Mexico Highlands 4 4
Kansas 34, NWMissouri SI. 1
Missouri 7, Cent. Missouri 3
Wlchlt* St. 15, NE Illinois!
SOUTHWEST
Concordia. Texas 4, Oklahoma Christian 0
Concordia, Texas 14, Concordia, WIs. 1
Howard Payne 7, Way land Baptist 5
Howard Payne 14, Wlt.-Eeu Claire 4
Lubbock Christian *, Texas 7
Mary Hardin-Baylor 7-0, Linden wood 1-3
Missouri Val. 4. Wls.-Eau Claire 3
TexasPan American 11, Miami, Ohio*
Trinity, Texas 3, Wayland Baptist 1
FAR WEST
Arltona St. 10.UNLV1
Aiusa Pacific 4, Westmont 3
CS Northrldge 4. UCLA 3
Metro St. 4.
Regis 4
4,Ra
Masters 14, Wls.-Superlor a
Nevada 10, Sacramento St. 3
San Diego 14. Orand Canyon 1
Southern Cal 4. Loyola Marymount 3
UC Rl verslde *, San Olego SI. 4
TOU RN AM
I
IM ENTS
Rest al the West
St. John's 10, Clemson*
Fresno Slate Classic
First I
Arltona*. Kansas St. 1,
SW Missouri St, £ Nebraska a i <
* * i* * * m lr ™ v ~ ™ '
eOj
Bradley II. Princeton*.
‘f * ? .
Bradley 1, Texas Pan American B
l
All Times EST
EA STER NCO N FER ENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pet.
43 IS .70S
New York
3* 14 .1*1
New Jersey
34 IS .34*
Boston
If 31 .443
Orlande
17 34 .443
io 40 .333
Philadelphia
17 43 .3*3
Washington
Central Otvislon
43
M 443
Chicago
41 11 A ll
Cleveland
31 If .133
Charlotte
31 31 .10*
Atlanta
If 31 .471
Detroit
is i i .41*
Milwaukee
14 1* .3*7
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pet.
41 71 .441
Houston
1* 77 *31
Son Antonio
1* 74 .501
Utah
35 17 .401
Denver
15 45 .350
Minin toll
4 57 .044
0*1la*
Pacific Division
44 14 .747
x Phoenix
41 30 .443
Seattle
3* 31 .410
Portland
31 30 .341
LA Labor*
LA Clipper*
11 33 .4*3
Golden stale
35 17 .403
30 43 .133
Sacramento
x-cllnched playoff berth.
Tuesday's Oames
New York 101. Milwaukee **
Atlanta i n . Charlotte 107
Cleveland 110. Philadelphia (0
Minnesota 100. Denver *7
Boston 114, Golden State (4
Houston *4. Orlande *3
Saettte (0, Miami M
Detroll 113. Sacf'amento no
Wednesday't Oames
Atlanta at New Jersey. 7: 30p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia. 7:30p :
Milwaukee atI IIndiana. 7:30p.m.
Orteads at Defies. t:3* p.m.
Detroit at Utah,* p m .
Portland at Phoenix. f.-lOp.m.
,San Antonio at LA Lakers, 10:30p.m.
Thursday’s Oames
Mlnneeota af Charlotte. 7:30 p m .
New York at Cleveland. 7:30pm.
Boston at Denver, * p.m.
Sacramento at Seattle. 10pm .
MUmlat LA Clippers, 14:10p m.
Houston at Golden State. 10:30p m
OB
711
*W
11W
I*
my
Illy
1
fly
11
13
14
illy
OB
—
3
3
14
33
MW
—
4W
*te
I1W
l*W
33
37
ORLANDO (*3I
Bowie 3 14 0 0 10. Tolbert 4 * 0 0 II. O'Neal
1 II t * 14. Anderson * 14 4 4 » . Sklles *110 0
I*. Kite 0 I 00 0. Royal 4 7 001. Green 1100
1. Turner 14114 Totals 1* 741111*1
HOUSTON (*4>
Horry 4 11 00 13. Thorp* f l l 3 4 II,
Ola|uwon * I* 4 1 30. Maxwell 0 7 0 0 0. Smith
* 133413, Garland 14 00 4, Herrera 13144.
Brooks 1111 7. Bullard 0 4 00 0.Totals 37*4
1411*4
Orlande
17 3* 3* It - *3
Houston
17 U 1* 1 3 - *4
3 Point goals-Orlando 110 (Sklles 14.
Anderson IS . Tolbert l-l), Houston 4 13
(Smith 11. Horry I I. Brooks l-l, Bullard 01.
Maxwell 0 4). Fouled out — None. Re
bounds—Orlando 44 (O'Neal 17). Houston II
lOia|uwon 111. Assists—Orlando 14 (Skiles
111. Houston It (Otaluwon f) Total touts—
Orlando 14. Houston IS A -I4 .4 II
MIAMI (41)
Long 3 114 4 10. Rice 4 14 00 IS. Seikaly 4 14
4 4 10. Shaw 4 * 0 0 f. Smith 3 II 31 *. Cotes
7 II 11 14. Asklns 0 1 0 0 4. Kessler 131 1 4 .
Miner 11*41. Totals 13 *114 1741
S E A TTL E 1*4)
Kemp *113 4 If. McMillan 1 4 4 3 4. Cao*
« r T--* i J
NEW YORK - NBA Individual scoring.
Held goal percentage, rebounding and assist
leaders through March IS:
O
Jordan, Chi.
Wilkins, All.
K. Malone. Utah
Mullln, G.S.
Barkley, Pho*.
OI*| uwon, Hou.
O'Neal, Orl.
Ewing. N.Y.
Dumart. 0*1.
Robinson. S.A.
Petrovlc, N.J.
Johnson. Char.
Manning. LAC
Hardaway, G.S.
Milter, Ind.
Lewis. Bos.
Daugherty, Clev.
Hawkins, Phil.
Coleman, N.J.
Schrompl, Ind.
F O 1F T Pft Avg
5* 744 343 1*14 33.4
St 334 144 1530 7*1
43 403 501 1715 17.7
44 474 103 11*1 IS.*
3* 34* 353 1502 25.5
41 411 114 ISM 25.2
3* 541 111 1417 144
If 575 M l 141) n *
3* 51* 14* 1345 23.5
40 4*4 411 t40* 13.5
40 511 2*0 tX3 21.1
41 540 245 IM ) 11.7
47 550 10* 17*1 73.5
30 451 34* 1333 3 U
41 434 334 1305 71.1
If 401 IM 1304 30.4
33 3*4 3*3 10*1 10.4
3* 1*7 303 1)74 30.3
34 If* 317 11)0 30.3
*1 3*7 4M I3M 30 1
Field Gael Percentage
FO FOA
3*4 4*4
770 4*0
543 *44
405 10*4
337 434
3** 737
430 770
340 444
345 4*5
on 1153
Daugherty, Clev.
Thorpe, Hou.
O'Neal, Ort.
K. Malone. Utah
Cebollos. Pho*.
Brlckowskl.MIL
None*. Clev.
Dumas. Pho*.
Carr, S.A.
OI*| uwon, Hou.
Rodman, Del.
O'Neal, Orl.
Otaluwon, Hou.
Mutombo. Don.
Barkley, Pho*.
WIIIIa AII.
Robinson. S.A.
Ewing, N.Y.
SoNoty, MU.
K. Malone, Utah
<3 Off Def Tot
40 231 120 731
3* 137 044 ait
*1 no 171 7*3
• *1 I N 327 773
9* 301 a t 741
40 147 M3 7M
40 IS* 3M 71*
3* no SM 7M
31 i n 423 *aa
42 too 317 712
Pci
.574
.5*3
J43
.557
.554
.54*
.545
.3)0
.335
.5)0
1G.S
ti.*
IM
12.7
114
tM
IM
n.a
it.*
114
Assist*
G
Stockton. Utah
Hardaway, G.S.
Sklies, Ori.
Bogues. Char.
M. Jackson, LAC
Thomas. Det.
Will lama Minn.
Anderson, N.J.
Blaylock, All.
Murdock.MIL
*1
M
M
41
*1
37
33
S3
41
0*
1da A vt
7*1 114
423 144
331 M
M4 44
344 *4
li t
9J0
47* 4.7
44* 14
4*7 4.1
444 74
NBA Team Stax
NEW YORK - NGA team
S a S S a S ia o
wElutled eSlEtllTtLe
Phoenix
Golden St.
Chat left*
Sacramento
Indiana
Cleveland ' "
Seoltte
Philadelphia
Orlande
San Antonio
Atlanta
Portland
Utah
L.A. Clipper*
Denver
Chicago
L.A. Lakers
New Jersey
Houston
Miami
Washington
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Detroit
Dallas
Minnesota
New York
Chicago
Houston
New Jersey
Seattle
Cleveland
Detroit
Son Antonio
Boston
Portland
L.A. Laktrt
Miami
Milwaukee
Mlnnasota
Utah
L.A.CIIpp#e*
Indiana
Denver
Atlanta
Washington
Sacramento
Charlotte
Philadelphia
Golden St.
Dallas
or*, and Kevin Davis, Inftelder, to their
minor-league camp ter reassignment.
D E TR O IT TIGERS - Optioned Frank
Oontales and Mike Lumley, pitchers: Ivan
Crut. Inftelder; Rlccerdo Ingram and Jody
Hurst, outfielders; and Rico Brogna, first
baseman, to Toledo of the International
League. Sent Danny Bautista, outfielder, to
Londonot the Eastern League.
MINNESOTA TWINS - Optioned Jayson
Best, Oscar Munot and Alan Newman,
pitchers; Steve Dunn and Denny Hocking.
Infielder*, and Marty Cordova, outfielder, to
Nashville of the Southern League. Optioned
Paul Russo, third baseman, to Portland ol the
Pacific Coast League. Sent Darrin Chapin
and Rob Wassenaar, pitchers, and Ray Ortli.
outfielder, to their minor-league camp tor
reassignment.
S E A TTL E MARINERS - Placed Mike
Schooler, pitcher, on waiver* tor the purpose
of giving him hit unconditional release.
Optioned Roger Salkeld and Jeff Darwin,
lIchors, to Colgary of the Pocltlc Coast
eaguo.
(114), 7:1*
Miami-St. Peter's winner at Western Ken
tucky (134)
Georgetown N.Illinois winner at Penn State
(1111
AAnajA SI
Of
Iluaiau
M H f i FMivR
Vermont-Rutgers winner at Ohio State
(1431
a ^ d d R in a ta
ila m ld la
■vwiirty Avtifn
rivnvR wiimni npi* thi
fiini
(14-3)
MIDEAST RROIONAL
First Round
Wednesday, March 17 .
Louisville (10-11) at Connecticut (10-10),
7:30p.m.
Tennessee Tech (114) at Old Dominion
(11-7), 7:30p.m.
Georgia Southern (11 0) at Alabama (114),
0 p.m.
C
(1 * «> ,l:»p .m .
A T L A N T A BRAVRS - Sont Mike
Blrkbeck. Dennis Burlingame, Mike Loynd.
(Timet TBDMenday)
Saturday, March M
Northwettern-Georgla Tech winner at
Tennessee (171)
Iowa (14-3) al Old Dominion-Tennessee
Tech winner
Sunday, March 11
Georgia Southern-Alabama winner at
North Carolina (21-4)
ConnecHcut-Louisvltte winner at Auburn
(14 3)
Napoleon Robinson, Donnlo Strange, Jeff
Johnson, Vance Lovelace and Dal* Policy,
pitchers; Mike Mordecel. Inftelder; Ron
Jones, Mike Kelly and Mike Log*, outfielders; and Mark Bailey, catcher, to their
minor-league comp lor roosslgnmont.
CHICAGO CUBS - Optioned Phil Dauphin,
outfielder, and Dave Stevens, pitcher, to Iowa
ot the American Association.
COLORADO ROCKIES - Soitt .Patrick
Lennon, Jim Olondor and Troy Rlckor,
outfielders: Jason Bolts, Trent Hubbard and
Holton Lirlono, InlteWert, and Roger Bailey,
Doug Bochttor, Travis Buckley. John Burk*.
Ryan Hawblltxel, Scott Holcomb. Curt
Latkonlc. Ramon Manon, Marcus Moor*.
Jim Neldllngor, Lloyd P o tv tr, Mark
Thompson and Cllnf Zovorot, pitchers, to
ttwlr minor-league comp tor roosslgnmont.
Released Bel vino Galvez, pitcher.
NEW YORK M ETS - Sent Juan Castillo.
Bobby Jones, pitcher*, and Tito Navarro,
IntteMer, to ttwlr minor-league camp for
reassignment.
MIDWEST REGtOHAL
First Round
y ..
eg
0
If
Xavier, Ohio (D 4 ) at C ternton (ts-10), 7
p.m.
OePaul (104) *t Louisiana Tech (S3-3), S
p.m.
Oklahoma State (134) at Southwest
Missouri State (114), S p.m.
California (1S4) at Kansas (114), S:30p.m.
(Times T i p Monday)
O
**- I U
rh M
m>||M
W daii
H f ) WWI
11
KentetCalifornia winner at Vanderbilt
(171)
Louisiana Tech DePaul winner at Texas
(117)
SW Missouri St.-Oklahoma St. winner at
Maryland (217)
rn
---A--- l iN
.W
u il
k RII
gt
MHMfi
Clemton-Xavler winner at Stephen F.
Austin (17-4)
WEST RROIONAL
First Round
f y 11(B of
It
Son Diego State (104) at Ooorgla (SO-ll).
7:18 p.m.
San Diego 0*11) at Nebraska (t l 7). S:30
p.m.
Brigham Young (14-4) at UC Santa
Bettor* (14-11), 1S:3Sp.m.
Montana State in-*) at Washington (14-11),
(Timet TBDMenday)
R
a^^A am y^^^k ag
B P P o t i i RVTOI OT
Georgla-San Diego State winner at Stan
ford (IS-t)
UC Santa Barbara-Brigham Young winner
at Caterado (ts-3)
Washington Montana State winner at Texas
Tech (94-3)
E
A
M a u A mg
IPMfi
RHiul
||
jm
a u
kla^axbm
.i a
—■,*kM. ■■
iW p liM 'a in UlfyG wlrWWr if
NVIIWII
Cailtemia (11-4)
x
WRlLWtIS
I
FOOTBALL
Natten*I Faetball League
C H IC A O O B E A R S - Signed Trace
Armstrong, detensive end, and Reggla Coo
per, linebacker, to multiyear contracts.
DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed Charles
Hetey, defensive end, to a three-year con
tract.
NKW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed
Leon Seels, defensive ond.
TAMPA BAY HUCCANNERS - Signed
iiRNfri WMiEEftW; wine rwvvnrwr#
VOLLEYBALL
American Veiteybell Cesctw i Assoctetton
AVCA — Namod Cindy Walton sports
Information director.
COLLEOE
CINCINNATI — Extended the contract of
Bob Huggins, man’s basketball coach tor
re* year* through! the iff* f7season.
E A S TINE ILLINOIS
R * '
- Namod Tim Nolen
assistant tooth*11coach.
JAMES MADISON - Named Tim Pen
dorgett defensive bockfield coach. An
nounced that defensive coordinator Jim
Pletcher will also coach the linebackers.
L O U IS IA N A T E C H - F ire d Steve
Buckalow and Rennie Bailey, men’s assistant
botkatball coaches.
OHIO STATE — Namod Larry Petrotf
football recruiting coordinator.
SAN JOSE STATE — Namod John Ralston
Richard Krallcok (10), Holland, def
Cerl-Uwo Steeb, Germany, S-3.4-3.
M ire Rosset, Swltierlend, dot. Kenny
Thome, Smyrna, G#„ 4-3,4-3.
Mark Woodford*. Australia, def. Andrei
Chetnokov, Russia. * 1,4-4.
David Adams. South Africa, and Andrei
Olhovtkly. Rustle, def. Todd Martin, Lons
Ing, Mich., and Derrick Roslegno. Pocltlc
Palisades, Cell!.. 7-4 (101), i-1.
Goran Ivanisevic. Croatia, and Cosslo
Motto. Broill, dot. Oory Mutter, South Africa,
and Jevlor Sonchot. Spain, 4-4,7-4 (7-1).
Slav* Oovrtes. Son Mateo, Colli., and
David MacPharton, Australia, def. Brent
Haygarlh and Byron Tolbot. South Afrlco.
40.4-1.
Johan Oonar and Ola Jontton, Sweden, del.
Ken Flach, Alpharetta. Ga., and Todd
Wltsken, Zionsvllte, Ind., 4-2,4-1.
Singles
Fourth 7^0utr|
Stafll Graf (1), Germany, del. Patty
Fendlck. Sacramento. Colli., *1,4-4.
Jana Novotna (4), Crochottovaklo, del.
Stephanie Roll ter, Holland, 4-1,4-4.
Klmlko Date (14), Japan, dot. Judith
Wtetntr. Austria, 41,41.
Sacand round
Christina Singer, Germany, and Dinky Van
Rtntburg, Great Neck,
k. N.Y., del. Morcade*
Par. and Marie Jose Oeldano, Argentina, 4-3,
4-1.
Shannan McCarthy. Alpharetta. Ga., and
Marianna Werdel. Palo Alto. Collf.. dot.
Loura Glldemelsler, Peru, ond Andrea
Tomotvarl, Hungary, 4-3,5-7,4-4.
Elite Burgln. Baltimore, and Caroline Vis.
Holland, dot. Marla Llndstrom, Sweden, end
Louis* Fleming, Australia. 4-1,2-4.4-4.
tv a a o m
-
UASEBALL
4:10p.m. — SUN, FSU/MIko Martin Show
NBA BASKETBALL
I p.m. - SUN. NBA Magic Tonglth
0:10 p.m. — SUN, Orlando Magic ol Dallas
Mavericks, (L ), alto at 11:10 p.m.
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
7:10 p.m. - ESPN. N IT , Florida at
Minnesota. (L )
f :30 p.m. - ESPN. N IT, Michigan State at
Oklahoma, (L )
Midnight - ESPN, N IT, Southern Col ol
UNLV, (L )
HION SCHOOL BASKETBALL
10 p.m. — SC, Clast AAAA Final: Miami
High vs. Fletcher
LACROSSE
3 o.m. — SUN, Detroit ot Buffalo
OOLF
7p.m.
p.m — SUN, Don Marino Charity Clastic
nidi*
BASKETBALL
7:30 p.m. - WPRD AM (1440), College,
NIT, Florida el Minnesota
0:30 p.m. - WDBO AM (310), NBA,
Orlando at Delta*, pregame 7:04 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
3p.m. - WOTO-AM (340), Sports Huddle
4 p.m. - WWNZ-AM/FM (740/104.1) The
Sports Nut
4 p.m. - WGTO-AM (340), Talk Sports
With Pete Rot*
4 :3 0p.m .-W P R D AM (1440), Sport* Boat
10 p.m. - WGTO-AM (S40), Sports Bylin*
USA
l y ^ k
TaamONoaa*
Avg
G
Pis
40
4031
114.1
41
4S17
1114
41
0740
IW4
ttf.1
41
4433
41
44Q
IOf.0
WSJ
'
M 'l-'" 4 1 '"'' 4*3*
t i i h IOSH .4791. ./
,
.
30
, 0 m . . 1074
1 SS
r0tU
1*7.1
S
49)
1074
41
4444
1074
St
4111
107.1
41
4330
107.0
41
4434
I0*.t
40
4117
103.3
41
4301
104.*
40
415f
104.3
1*4.1
41
tlSJ
41
4117
103.7
1*14
St
4IM
St
*101
103.4
*1
*300
103.3
4t
4111
1014
40
407*
1014
*0
40M
151.1
40
M*4
*f
37*3
*7.7
Teem Beleast
O
40
*1
41
41
41
41
40
If
*1
so
M
41
Sf
41
H
43
*0
It
40
43
*f
*1
41
3*
*1
40
3744
*130
41*7
4334
1114
41*0
4037
*331
4114
ItOf
4411
44X1
4331
*704
4314
47*3
*777
4*77
Avg
*14
**.!
**.*
1*14
1*14
1*14
1034
1014
1034
104.1
1044
104.1
1044
I04.f
MSI
111.*
1*44
1*74
107.4
100.4
10*4
1104
1104
111.1
111.0
1131
IM 4
lA H M IIil
JS S E S S B S S B J
All Timet EST
First Round ’
W8^088^8ff ft^8fCk If
F terWe (14-11) af MtoROUt* Ilf-10), liM
p.m.
Georgia (13 13) at Wotl Virginia (1*11).
7:30 p.m.
Miami, Ohio (10*) at Ohio State (13-13), ■
P Rico (17 f ) ot Wisconsin (14 tl), 0:03p.m.
Michigan State (ts-tl) ot Oklahoma (I* tl),
t :» p .m .
Southern Col (1*111 at UNLV (217),
midnight
Thursday. Merck io
Virginia Commonwealth (20*1 al Old
Dominion (10 71. 7:10p.m.
Boston Col teg* (1*17) at Niagara (H O ),
7:10 p.m.
Jam ot Madison (211) ol Providence
117 111. 7:30p m .
Auburn I I3 II) al Clomton (14 13). 7:30
p m.
Alabama Birmingham (17-11) at Alabama
(t* 171.0pm.
St. Joaeph’t (10 10) al Southwest Missouri
Staled; 10).0 03pm
Georgetown (14 17) ot Arizona State <10 0),
fp.m.
Friday, March to
Jackson State (24 0) at Connecticut (IS It).
7:30 pm .
Houtten 111*) ot ToxotEI Paco (1*11).
f:43p m.
Peppordino (12 7) at UC Santa Barbara
(IB 10). 10:9pm .
HCAA Women'* BsifceWiM Te
AM Timet B I T
EAST REGKNIAL
First Beuud
Wednesday, Merck 11
Rutger t ( l i t ) ot Varment (3* 01.7:l*p.m.
St. Peter'* (l* -ll) af Miami ( » * ) , 1:1*
Northern Illinois (74 5) ot
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33 3* 4 ' 73 940 047
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31 3S 4 71 ITS 143
34 M 11 *3 144 171
Philadelphia
4131 0 to SOI 333
30 33 10 M 301 IS*
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3* 34 7 *3 177 140
33 17 M 701*4 111
Buffalo
I t 41 S 47 131 3*4
Ottawa
*17 4 S3 17* 313
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Chicago
Detroit
St. Louie
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71 304 if l
40 341 774
14 304 177
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Edmonton of New York Hangers, 7:40 p.m.
Boiton at Ottawa, 7:4tp.m.
Mentrool at Quebec. 7:40 pxn.
Edmantonat Mew Jersey, 7:41p.m.
Washington ot PIttebur^i, 1:40p.m.
Terentoaf Tamp* Boy, 7:40 p.m.
Mlwnesate ot Detroit, 7:40p.m.
New York Islanders ot Lot Angeles. 10:40
p.m.
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W N V U p ^ tla4
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IV<0P<IVI<
T E X A S CN R ISTIAN - Namod Stove
Martin strength and conditioning coach.
UNLV — Suspended J.R. Rider, forward,
tor academic reason*.
UTAH STATE — Namod Larry Eustachy
man’s basketball coach and signed him to a
five-year contract.
WILLIAM A MARY - Signed Jlmmye
Layceck, — “— ill coach, to a five-year
contract’,'l
m L
Ill !_
C O M M IS S iO M irf O FFIC E - Namod
Mte^a
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—
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Dick Woanor Mobtontto Ibo ckairmon of Iho
•xacuilve council.
CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Pieced Tim
Fortvgno. pttekar. on waivers
al firing him Ms uncandrtlanot i
Mika Butcher. Hilly Hathaway,,
Victor Silver Io. Paul Swingle. Julian Vat
puei. Ran Waftan. and Pet* JaMckl.
Exciting
Third round
Patrick McEnroe, Oyster Bay, N.Y., def.
Bryan Shelton. Atlanta. 4-1,0-3.
Marco* OndnMka. South Attica, def. Sergio
Cortot. CMto, 4-1,4-9.
Guillaume Raoux, Franca, dot. Thomas
Muetor (ID , Austria. 0-3.0-1.
Stolon Edbarg (3), Sweden, def. Javier
Frond. Argentina, 44,03.0-3.
Petr Korda (3), Cmch Republic, dot. Jakob
Hloook, Swlttortend. 4-3,0-1.
Andre Agosel (I), Lot Vegas, def. Jasan
Stottonborg. Australia. 44.0-1.
C om ing
Thursday
look for ttfto sa le a d
EAT. 7 d 0 PM
SANFORD
kf n n i
OR l A N D O
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North of Ottantfo, )uM all Hwy. 17-08
901 Dog Track PM., Longwood
T R A IL E R |
2613 S. OHohdo Dr- Staford *323-96M
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(Hartman. Homrilk). 1:33. 3. Hartford.
Kyproo* 17 (Mytendm). 13:41.
V ir b llt. Her, (tripping), t:M ; Ky
(cross-chocking), 7:83; Kyproot, Har
(roughing), I7:t»; Hartman. TB, double
minor (holding, roughing). 17:13.
1 Pmtod - 9. Horfferd. f
(Cravun. latopokl). I D (pp). A T;
I I (Tucker), * 34.
Chambers. TB (holding). 7:41; Burt, Har
(frtpglng), 14:34; Borgtvte, TB (htliung),
11:94.
TMrd N r B d - 9. Hartford. Cravun 94
<Ca**ot*. Welnrtch), |:4f (sk ).t. Tempo Ray.
Bradley 9* (Chamber*), If ;9*. P n m M o* Sandersan. Hor (Interference), 1:99;
Har (charging), 7:17; R*m»ge. TB
. M : « ; Beers. TB (haidtog). 19:47.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, March 17. 1093 - SB
Saturday’s Spring Fling Hoosier 100 opens VCS ’93 season
M
k
Ii I t o Mm H a r a l S
BARBERVILLE — Six racing classes. Including
the Spring Fling Hoosier 100 for Late Model
Stocks, arc scheduled for a full night of racing at
Volusia County Speedway this Saturday. March
20.
Late Model Stocks return to the Speedway,
located 15 miles west of Daytona Beach on
Highway 40, for 100 laps of short track racing on
the half-mile asphalt oval, competing for a
•1 ,500-to-win top prize.
Also loaded up and ready to race Saturday
night are cars racing In the Sportsman, Street
Stock, Mini Stock. Hobby, and Florida Modified
divisions.
The pit gate opens at 4 p.m. Saturday with the
main gateNopenlng at 5 p.m. Time trials begin at 7
p.m. with racing set to start for 7:30 p.m.
Florida Modlflcds will run a 25-lap feature while
the Sportsman. Mini Stock. Street Stock, and
Hobby Classes will race In 15-lpp main events.
Late . Model Stock drivers will run both time
trials and heat races la set the field for the 100-lap
feature event.
The Spring Fling Hoosler-'lOO gives the 1903
racing season at VoIu8lB''Cdunty Speedway a
proper start with the 1993 VCS Track Point
Season scheduled to'-open the next week,
Saturday. March 27 . Also feature on the March 27
program will be the Tampa Bay Aren Outlaw
Splints.
Racing continues every Saturday night nt VCS
with the Winston Racing Series Regional Points
season kicking ofT with a full program on
Saturday. April 17.
Other special events during the 1993 season on
the asphalt track Include the Baxley Oil 100 for
Late Model Stocks (May 1): the Winston All-Pro
Series and Gatoradc Mini Stock Championship
(both set for May 29): the track's Triple Crown
Series (May 22. July 17. and Aug. 28): and the
NASCAR Dash Series (Sept. 25).
Besides March 27, the Tampa Bay Area Outlaw
Sprints will be featured eight more times
throughout the season on April 10. May 8. June
12. July 10. Aug. 14. Sept. 11. Oct. 9. and Nov.
13.
Also on tap near the end of the season Is
Octobcrfcst '93. a two-day racing event scheduled
for Oct. 16-17.
Other promotional events on the 1993 agenda
include an Easter Egg hunt and dash scries (April
10): Winston Night (May 15): Scout Nlght/Pcpsl
Night (June 12): Mid-Season Championships
(June 19j; AC Dclco Night (June 26); as well as
the first (May 8 ) and third (July 31) quarter
championship nights.
For more Information about the 1993 racing
season at Volusia County Speedway, contact the
race ofTlcc at (904) 985-4402 or (904) 255-2243.
Lake Brantley—
ilwfBlO FliOiB By
Second baseman Robyn Dazey (No. 16, right) accounted for a third of
Lake Mary’s hits by herself Tuesday night, collecting a pair of
singles In the Rams' 2-1 loss to the Lake Brantley Patriots.
Continued from IB
its best offensive nights cither, but we
made the plays that we had to make."
Frank made two changes in her defensive
lineup, moving Kelly. Treat to right field and
inserting Jamie Quinn at third base. While
the Treat and Quinn didn't do anything
extraordinary on defense to win the game,
neither did they do anything that cost the
Patriots the game.
"Jamie played a good game against Lake
Mary In the tournament (the Early Bird
tournament last month), so we started her
tonight." said Frank. "She did a nice job."
Frank had nothing but praise for all the
Patriots, who came back from a lackluster
effort against Lyman last Thursday and
played seven strong Innings against Lake
Mary last night.
"This was a pivotal game," said Frank. "It
was a huge game for us, not only to get
some of the confidence back that they were
letting slip away, but In the conference.
Winning this game keeps us alive In the
conference. We need a lot of help, but
there's still a backdoor chance for us to win
the conference."
Offensively, the Patriots managed seven
singles but only needed Stullcr's hit to score
both runs. Trailing 1-0. Anne Frecburg led
off the bottom of the first by reaching on an
error. After Rachel Poppc walked. Stullcr
ripped her single to left. Frecburg scoring on
the hit and Poppe coming In on the mlsplay.
Lake Brantley continued to put runners
on base but were repeatedly frustrated by a
brilliant defensive effort by Lake Mary.
In the first Inning, for example, Ram
shortstop Angle Snow threw to Diane Dubcr
at first base to retire Nicole Rathbun.
Stullcr. who was on second, tried to advance
to third but was cut down by Duber on a
perfect throw to Marlssa Messier.
The Rams also turned double plays in the
second and fourth Innings. In the sixth.
Messier made a leaping stab of a Tracy
Brown line drive that appeared destined for
extra bases.
Offensively, Lake Mary was even more
Ineffective than the Patriots, managing Just
six singles and stranding nine runners on
base. The Rams scored their only run In the
top of the first Inning when Snow reached
on a two-out single, advanced on a fielder's
choice and scored on Diane Dubcr's single
to left.
"I don't think we hit the ball that well
tonight," said Lake Mary coach Jcannlc
Fischer. "W e hit too many fly balls (14 of
the Rams' 21 outs came on fly balls). Not to
take anything away from Lake Brantley, but
anyone can field a fly ball.
"The kids played a heck of a defensive
game, but we didn't so anything on defense.
We have to start hitting In the clutch. We’ve
been harping on Intensity, but I don't feel
we're getting It all the time In all aspects of
the game."
Providing the offense for Lake Brantley
were Stuller (two singles, RBI), Freeburg
(single, run scored), Rachel Poppe (run
scored), and Nicole Rathbun. Brown. Quinn,
and Julie Helmers (one single each).
For Lake Mary, doing the (ihMnft were
Robyn Dazey (two singles), Duber (single.
RBI), Snow (single, run scored), and J.R.
Spires and Messier (one single each).
Softball
But Seminole came on to make a game of
LAKE HOWELL II, SEMINOLE *
It. exploding for eight runs In the sixth to
of the fifth and sixth innings to close the gap
tomimta
M l 111 I - * II 1
close the gap to a single run, 10-9. But that
L lk i Hiw ill
111 W i - 1 l It 1
to 5-4.
JlM wIk and Craan, Lively (S). Shahlnlan and Bowman.
was as close as it would get as the Silver
Oviedo sent the game Into extra Innings WP
- Shahlnlan (14). LP - Jatawlk (04). IB - Lake
Hawks held the Tribe scoreless in the
by coming up with a run In the seventh.
Howatl, Laman. 3B — Laka Howall, Laman. HR — nona.
seventh to preserve the victory.
Record* — Samlnole 1-5,0 4 SAC; Laka Howall 14. I I SAC.
With one out. Jenny Jakubcln singled but
" I f we hadn't made those errors In the
was erased on a fielder’s choice grounder by
beginning, maybe we could have done
Andrea Sparrow. Beth Janson reached on
(two-for-threc. RBI). Tosslc (two-for-four, something," said first-year Seminole head
an error to keep the rally alive and
RBI). Field and McCaullfTc (both two-for- coach Kelly Bloomer. "W e'll sec what
Shydonnn Tosslc singled to score Sparrow.
four. with two runs scored and one RBI) and happens. At least It was a respectable finish.
The winning runs came In the eighth
It could have been a bad one like the
Kracht (two-for-four).
Inning as Beth Pratt and Michelle Field
others."
Providing
the
offense
for
Lyman
were
singled. Pratt was forced at third by Carrie
take Howell improved to 8-4 overall and
Gina Baxter (two-for-four. double), Michelle
McAullffe for the first out. but Mindy Kracht
2-2
In the conference, while the Tribe fell to
Bishop,
Jodie
Bcland.
Jennifer
Forston
and
singled to senter to load the bases. The next
1-5 overall and 0-4 In the SAC. The Silver
Jill Mendelsohn (all two-for-four) and Jamie
. batter struck out. but Jakubcln singled Into
Hawks will play at Lyman at 4 p.m.
Bcland (double).
i the left center field gap to score Field and
Thursday
and Seminole will play at New
Oviedo
will
play
a
crucial
SAC
gamp
! McCauiiffc.
against take Mary (3-1 in the conference) at Smyrna Beach at 7 p.m. today.
« Jamie Dugan (9-4) then closed out the
Tina Leman carried the big bat for take
the new take Mary Sports Complex on
» victory by retiring the Greyhounds In order
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Greyhounds will Howell, going two-for-four with a triple and
‘ In the tattnm of the eighth.
also be In' SACX'actlqrt IThliraday hosting a ;,double. i Also ^contributing were Corey
Juris are having /un." sild Register:
jo jilw ip and lwanayck-(both two-for-three).
Lake Howell ql " J m .4: v
Tvlcdd'-^ftcr thrffcc yeqrs at
Brtttarry S c o tt' ((wo-for-four) and Ylra
S IlV ^ f t S w K f TO P TRIBE'
Y-MAnally hitting the ball
else, the SkigArrti. Laura Bowman and Caralce Dowl
and are basically having a/blast. With good - .WINTER P A R K . - , I f ; nothing el
Seminole Hlgh School softball team proved ing (all one-for-three).
teams like Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake
Doing the damage for the Tribe were Vaf
It does not give up.
Brantley, and take Howell, the conference Is
Wilks
and Tina Rathbun (both two-forThe
Tribe
fell
behind
host
take
Howell
• still wide open. We Just want ot keep playing
10-1 entering the sixth Inning of the three). Nakla Riggins and. Lisa RICharde
‘ hard and having fun."
Sem inole Athletic Conference contest (both two-for-four) and Jill Jasewlc. Kelly
Jakubcln' paced a 16-hlt Lions offense by
Thursday afternoon, one run away from Richards. Lara RICharde and Kourtncy
going ..thrce-for-flvc and driving In three
Kuhn (one single'each)*
having the game stopped by the 10 -run rule.
runsf 'Also having good games were Dugan
Continued from 13
FUEL INJECTION CLEANING
SALE *39.95*
•WITH COUPON
TUNE-UP*
4CyL - 834.B8
• Cyt. - $44.$$
jC y t - $54.M
Blessed with what Is generally
considered Its best field In recent
years, the NIT must now go
forward without its marquee
attraction.
J.R. Rider, projected aa a
lottery pick in the June NBA
draft, was suspended by UNLV
on Tuesday. No. 19 UNLV (21-7).
which la at, home for Southern
Cal (16-1 k) In an opening-round
gam<^ tonight, has found that
senior forward did not do all his
own 6lasawork.
It was a difficult decision
because I know the commitment
J.R. Rider made Is stay at this
institution instead of turning pro
aat y e a r , " U N LV a th le tic
f !director Jim Weaver said at a
news conference also attended
by H rat-year coach R o llie
Masalmlno.
Even without Rider, the 56th
NIT has plenty of high-profile
teams to keep Interest high.
In other games Wednesday, it
will 'be Miami of Ohio (20-8) at
Ohio State. Michigan State
(15-12) at Oklahoma (19-11).
Florida (16-11) at Minnesota
(17-10). Georgia (15-13) at West
Virginia (16-11). and Rice (17-9)
at Wisconsin (14-13).
Virginia won the NIT last year
and la in the NCAA tournament
thia year. Stanford won the NIT
1991 and moved Into the
N OAAs last season. The natural
progression was reversed this
year, when a number of tradltkmal NCAA heavyweights were
squeezed out of the 64-team field
mpd slid back to the NIT.
' So Powers' tournament Inher
its some of college basketball's
most familiar coaching faces.
Including Rollie Masalmlno, Billy
Tubbs, dud Hcathcotc. Hugh
Durham. tSeorge Raveling. Clem
Haskins and Randy Ayers, all In
action on opening night. Some of
them aren't thrilled to be there.
Haskins at Minnesota and
Tubbs at Oklahoma were partic
ularly vocal after their teams
were snubbed by the NCAA.
Leas strident was Masalmlno.
One coach who won't com
p lain t is W is c o n s in 's Stu
Jackson.
"After I watched us play the
Russians (during the preseason).
I didn’t know If we’d make the
CYO tourney. I didn't think It
was a realistic goal when I first
saw this team." Jackson said.
In most cases, struggling
finishes doomed the blg-name
teams as they tried to make the
NCAA field. UNLV. Minnesota
and Oklahoma split their final 10
games of the regular season.
Oklahoma and Michigan State
tn particular seemed headed for
bigger and better things this
season. The Sooners opened
10-1 and the Spartans were 8-1.
Both then did U-turna.
Oklahoma finishing 9-10 and
Michigan State In a 7*11 spin.
But Tubbs says the past la Just
that.
"Anytime we have a chance to
play, we're, going to do it,” he
said. " W e 'v e had a tough
season. This Is a chance to get
together and have some sueHaskins reluctantly has ac
cepted his fate, but remains
disappointed.
" I t 'll be tou gh ." he said.
"When you have your heart act
on something ... It's like that toy
for Christmas, when Mom gives
it to you, you'll accept that
second toy, but you wanted that
first one. You don't want that
20-inch bike, you want that
24-lnch bike."
Florida's Lon Kruger says hts
Gators have no one to blame but
themselves for missing out on
the NCAA.
The NIT's first round con
tinues Thursday with Virginia
Commonwealth (20-9) at Old
Dominion (20-7). Boston College
(16-12) at Niagara (23-6), James
Madison (21-8) at Providence
(17-11). Auburn (15-11) at
Clem son (16-12). Alabam aBirmingham (17-13) at Alabama
(16-12). St. Joseph's (18-10) at
Southwest Missouri State (17-10)
and G eorgetown (16-12) at
Arizona State (18-9).
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4 B - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 17, 1993
People
Cook of the Vieek
Multi-talented teen I
Ju n io r W om an’s Club to meet
SANFORD — Gloria Plckar will be the guest speaker at the
next meeting of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford on
Thursday. March 18 at 7 p.m.
The topic will be "Taking Charge of Your Life." She will
cover areas such as stress management, positive self talk and
creative Imanglng.
Plckar is the dean of the open campus and the director of
vocational curriculum and special projects at Seminole
Community College
Anyone Interested In attending the meeting should call
Sandy at 322-0729.
Substance abuse discussed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education, Is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharskc at 291 -4357.
Aerobics offered
The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Cost Is S3 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.
Nar-Anon to meet
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital. 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Daily
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call
260-1900 for more information.
Al-anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there is help.
Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held in the back room of the Sahara Club, 2857 South
Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations in the Central
Florida area, or for more information, call 332-4122.
East-W est Kiwanis Club meets Thursday
East-West Kiwanis Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at
7 p.m.. at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of
Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanians are
welcome. For information, call Robert Whittaker, president,
889-6042.
O m ni Toastm asters gather
The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club
- Road, Lake Mary.
>
y
Cali Sam RyanlrtCTl <2658for more Information
rH r .
Sunrise Kiwanis m s s ts^rid a y
**
The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets every Friday, at 7
a.m.. at Shoney's, US 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Klwanians are welcome. For Information, call Tony
Durram, president, at 330-2694.
Group targets depression
The Mid-Orlando Depresslve/Manlc Depressive Support
Group meeting for depressed persons, their family members
and their friends is held the first and third Thursdays of each
month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. .34 W. Kennedy
Blvd., Orlando, and the second Saturday of each month, 10:30
a.m.. at the Orlando Public Library.
For Information, call 657-4763 or 381-5070.
AMERICAN Z
M
By M N H KIITH
Herald Correspondent
Jodiene White, known as Jodi
to family and friends, demon
strates that age Is definitely not a
deterrent when It comes to
having that certain "knack"
turning out those special recipes.
Jodi Is only 15. Cooking Is Just
one of the many achievements
and activities she enjoys that
contributes to her very im
pressive list of accomplishments.
Jodi has lived all her life in
Sanford. She currently Is atten
ding All Souls Catholic School
where she does maintain a B
average, however, "keeping my
grades up is a lot of work for me.
It doesn't come as easy as I
would like It to."
Dance Is Jodi's first love. She
has spent the last 12 years
perfecting herself In the art of
tap. Jazz and ballet. For the last
six months she's been applying
her dance talents by teaching
tap dancing. She Is currently
employed with the Lake Mary
Dance Academy. As a teacher's
assistant, she has the responsi
bility of the 10 -to 12 -year-old
"dancers to be."
In the summer months you'll
find Jodi at the YMCA where she
Is involved with their competlUve swim meets. She's been
swimming since the age of 7
months, and for the last three
years, her team has placed first
in their meets.
Jodi's family members are the
delighted recipients when It
comes to listening to Jodi and
her accomplished beauty with
the piano. She's been playing
the piano and doing recitals
since age 8 .
All in all, with such a busy
schedule. Jodi still has time to
get out In that kitchen and rattle
those pots and pans. "I like to
Th* O n llm j, S M P»op* •
nitely lives up to its name. This
recipe is one that Jodi makes no
matter what type of meat might
be on the menu. It makes a
d e licio u s cheese side dish
especially If your’rc looking for
an alternative to potatoes. Give It
that extra touch by adding a
sprig or two of parsley.
TUNA DELIOHT
1 can cream of mushroom
soup
1 can mushroom pieces
1 can tuna fish
1 small can peas
Combine above Ingredients
with one bag of cooked egg
noodles. Bake at 350° for onehalf hour. Topping variations:
"Tater Tots." crushed potato
chips, shredded cheese.
Mix all Ingredients together
and heat In microwave Tor 2
minutes or heat on stove. Serve
over toast.
TOO EAST FETTUCCINE
1 small box o f fcttuccinc
noodles
Vi cup Parmesan cheese
xh cup milk
1Tbsp. butter
1 cup hot water
M ix a l l t o g e t h e r a n d
□ S«e Cook, Pag# BE
Enjoy St. Patrick’s Day
Everyone can be Irish on St.
Patrick's Day and enjoy the
celebration with traditional foods
or those that would carry out the
theme of green, orange and
white, the colors of the Irish flag.
Try this recipe for corned beef
and cabbage In the microwave
using a clay or simmer pot. The
slow moist cooking required for
corned beef can be perfected In
this type or container. Cabbage
is added the last part of the
cooking time.
CONNED
CABBAOE
BEEP
AND
214-3 lbs. corned beef brisket
1 clove garlic, minced
1 medium onion, quartered
Water
1 small head cabbage, cut into
wedges.
Presoak simmer pot and lid.
Place corned beef in simmer pot.
Add seasoning packet** from
corned beef. Add garlic and
onion: cover meat with water.
Cover with simmer pot lid.
Microwave on 50 percent power
60 minutes. Turn meat over.
Then microwave on 30 percent
LUNG ASSOCIATION
bake the sweet things." "I guess
I have an overactive sweet
tooth," says Jodi. Ice Box Cake
is one of her favorites. It's
simple, fast, and it tastes Just
great.
Everyone seems to have their
own varlatlos on how to make a
tuna casserole. With the recipe
Jodi uses, she will take away a
little something or add some
thing new Just to give it a
different twist. Adding some
crushed potato chips, for in
stance. gives this recipe that
extra crunch.
"T oo Easy Fettuccfne" defi
b fc ig r a S ip r
power 40-45 minutes or until
cabbage is tender. Let stand a
few minutes before removing
meat and cabbage to serving
plate. Slice meat diagonally
across grain.
•If corned beef does not have a
seasoning packet, substitute 1
bay leaf, crushed, and 1 teas
poon peppercorns. A regular size
cooking bag may be substituted
for the simmer pot. Add 214 cups
of water and tie bag loosely with
a string and place in 12 x 8-lnch
baking dish.
One of the nicest things about
fish cooked in the microwave is
that It can be served In so many
different shapes. Here, fish fillets
are rolled up with vegetables
(orange and green) Inside and
topped with a touch of dill
butter.
2 medium carrots
1 medium zucchini
1 lb. fish filets (roughey.
pollock, sole)
Salt
1 Tbsp. butter or margarine
1 Tbsp. lemon Juice
1 tap. dlllwecd
Cut carrots and zucchini into
thin strips about 2 inches long.
Place in microsafe baking dish.
C o v e r w ith p la s tic w ra p .
Microwave on 100 percent power
2 minutes or until tender crisp.
Cut fillets Into serving-sized
pieces: sprinkle with salt. Divide
about half of vegetables among
the fillets. Roll up fish with
vegetables inside. Place scapiside down on remaining vegeta
bles. Cover with plastic wrap.
Microwave on 100 percent power
4-4V4 minutes or until fish flakes
easily with fork. Combine butter,
lemon Juice and dlllwecd In
small glass cup. Microwave on
100 percent, uncovered, 45-60
seconds or until melted. Spoon
overfish.
About 4 servings — 130 calo
ries each.
Asparagus is plentiful now and
will make a delicious green soup.
C B E A M OP A B P A B A O U B
BOUP
For 24-hour TV listings, i n LEISURE magasint of Friday, March 12
114 lbs. fresh asparagus
1 small onion, chopped
14 cup water
2 Tbsp. margarine or butter
flk IN iM
H cup all-ppljjjose flour
1 T b sp . In stan t ch ick en
bouillon
1 Tbsp. snipped fresh tarragon
14 tap. salt
14 tap. pepper
3 cups milk
1 Tbsp. lemon Juice
Wash and snap ofT tough lower
portion of asparagus stalks.
Break remainder Into 114-inch
pieces and place In 2-quart
casserole. Add onion and water.
Cover With lid. Microwave on
10 0 p e rc e n t p o w e r 1 0 - 1 1
minutes or until vegetables are
tender. Uncover and cool 10
minutes. Transfer to blender or
food processor container; pro
cess on medium speed until
smooth. Let stand In container.
Place margarine In empty 2quart casserole. Microwave on
100 percent power, uncovered,
45-60 seconds or until melted.
Stir In flour, bouillon, tarragon,
salt, p e p p e r and mi l k.
Microwave (100 percent) un
covered 6-8 minutes or until
mixture bolls and thickens, stir
ring twice. Blend in pureed
asparagus mixture. Cover.
Microwave (100 percent) 2-3
minutes or until heated through.
Stir In lemon Juice. About 6
servings.
My favorite Irish dish Is Colcannon. It is a mixture of
mashed potatoes, mixed with
light cream and butter and
s a u t e e d g r a t e d or f i n e l y
shredded cabbage. Season with
salt and pepper. I usually pre
pare the potatoes on the surface
unit of the range and microsaute the cabbage with bacon or
butter. Try Itl
Happy St. Patrick's Day.
The following births have
bWhJccordcd at HCA Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospi
tal, Sanford: *' VH
It r Feb. 1 * - W ith and
Dwight Freeman. Sanford.
• girl
Feb. 14 — Sandra and
Glenn Llngle. Sanford, boy
Feb. 16 — Cicely Ram bo
and Douglas Murphy Sr.,
Geneva, boy
Feb. 17 — .Jennifer Hard
en and David Sweat, San
ford, girl
Feb. 18 — Tracy and
Robert Server, Sanford,
boy: Karshara Reed and
Jeremiah Sims. Sanford,
girl
The following births have
been recorded at Florida
Hospital, Altamonte
Springs:
Feb. 20 — Robyn Lewis,
Altamonte Springs, boy
Feb. 22 — Dawn and
Tim othy Burke. Cassel
berry, girl: Heidi and Kevin
Gallagher. Fern Park, girl:
Anne and Thomas Dill.
Longwood. girl: Shannon
and Gary Smith. Longwood.
girl: L is t* and Gregory
Williams, Sanford, girl
Feb. 23 — E lizab eth
Spears. Sanford, boy
Feb. 24 — Denise and
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 17, 1993 - SB
Name game played by many
but mastered by only a few
Yogurt comes in all flavors
to please appetites of all
■y MAftlALISA CALTA
NEA Food Editor
_____________
Nowadays, with yogurt sold In
every Imaginable flavor and
color, and frozen yogurt as
common as shopping malls. It's
hard to remember that back In
the culinary Dark Ages, yogurt
was a bit suspect. It was consid
ered "health food" and then, by
the 1060s, equally suspect
"hippie food" (suspect, that Is,
unless you happened to consider
yourself a hippie).
In these enlightened times,
however, yogurt Is everywhere.
It Is sold in all shapes and sizes,
"S w lss-sty le." "frult-on-thebottom** style, plain, fruitflavored. and packaged with
colored sprinkles or granola-Uke
toppings.
Being somewhat of a purist
(my husband says "food snob*’) I
like my yogurt as natural as
possible. I avoid so-called
"Swlss-style" yogurts, which are
made with artificial binders and
s ta b ilize rs , i fa v o r y o g u rt
’-flavored with honey or sugar
(I'm not a total purist) over the
; stuff made with artificial sweet
eners; I think they Impart a
; distinctive chemical taste. I try
;to buy yogurt made with "Uve
[active cultures." which aid In
[digestion. And I also look for
added Lactobacillus acidophilus.
(On a trip to Mexico many years
[ ago I was the only person In our
[party o f three to consume
[ acidophilus tablets dally, and
[the only one to avoid "Mon[tezuma's revenge.'* It may have
been a coincidence, but I*ve been
an acidophilus fan ever since.)
ORANOB B R I A K P A I T
CRUNCH
WITH YOGURT
Topping;
1/4 cup margarine or butter,
melted
1 1/4 cups wheat germ
! 1/2 cup firmly packed brown
[ sugar
[ 1 tablespoon grated orange
[ peel
1 12 teaspoon cinnamon
Base:
8 ounces yogurt, any flavor
1/2 cup chopped prunes.
[ raisins, dried apricots or mixed
[ dried fruit
[ Make topping: Heat oven to
[ 350 degrees. Melt margarine or
[ butter In a 13-by-9-lnch baking
[pan In oven. 3 to 4 minutes.
. Remove from oven and add
[ wheat germ, sugar, orange peel
and cinnamon. Mix well. Bake
10 to 12 minutes until deep
golden brown. Cool; store tightly
covered In refrigerator up to 3
months. Serve on yogurt and
fruit (below), or on pancakes,
waffles, toast. English muffins or
oatmeal.
Yield; 2 1/4 cups.
Layer 1/4 cup of topping with
yogurt and dried fruit In cereal
bowl. Serve Immediately.
Yield: 1serving.
Recipe developed by The
Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, for
Kretschmer Wheat Germ.
[YOGURT CHRUB
; cups plain (low-fat, non-fat or
whole milk) yogurt
Line a colander or sieve with
several layers of damp cheese
cloth. Set the colander over a
bowl and pour In yogurt. Cover
yogurt by tying up ends of
cheesecloth with a bag tie. Place
a 3 to 4 pound bag or beans on
top. Allow yogurt to drain at
room temperature 8 to 12 hours,
depending on desired thickness.
(You can discard the liquid or
use It as a substitute for milk or
water in breads and muffin
recipes.) Store covered In refrig
erator. up to one week. Use as
you would cream cheese.
Yield: about 2 cups.
Recipe adapted from two
printed In "T h e Moosewood
Cookbook." by Mollle Katzen
(Ten Speed Press, 1992). and
"The Stonyfleld Farm Yogurt
Cookbook." by Meg Cadoux
H lrsh berg (Cam den House.
1991).
SALMON SPREAD!
2 cups yogurt cheese (recipe
above)
1/4 pound Nova lox bits
pinch of salt
The day before serving, gently
combine yogurt cheese, lox and
salt. Refrigerate for 1Jay. Serve
with crackers or toasted bagels*. "**
Yield: generous 2 cups.
Recipe contributed by Sharon
L. Marshall of Boston. Mass., for
"The Stonyfleld Farm Yogurt
Cookbook.” by Meg Cadoux
Htrahberg (Cam den Houae.
1991).
YOOURTPBi
2 1/2 quarts non-fat plain
yogurt, made Into 5 cups of
yogurt cheese (recipe above)
B tablespoons sugar (or more,
to taste)
1 1/4 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 9-lnch graham cracker crust,
baked and cooled
fresh or thawed frozen berries,
peaches or pitted cherries, for
topping (optional)
In a medium alzed bowl,
gently combine yogurt cheese
with sugar and vanilla. Beat
lightly with a whisk until well
blended.
Turn Into prepared crust.
Cover tightly and chill. Top with
fruit. If using, and serve.
Yield: 8 servings.
Recipe from "The Moosewood
Cookbook." by Mollle Katzen
(Ten Speed Press. 1992).
HBALTHY SALAD DRBMOVO
WITH YOOURT
1 cup plain low-fat, non-fat or
whole milk yogurt
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 teaspoon salt (optional)
1/4 cup fresh parsley
1 clove garlic, minced
2 fresh scallions, chopped
1/3-1/2 cup red wine vinegar
10 green olives, with pimentos
(optional)
Blend all Ingredients, except
olives, together In blender. Store,
covered, In refrigerator. Stir in
olives. If using, right before
serving.
Yield: 2 1/2 cups.
Recipe contributed by Nana
Katsiff of New York City for "The
St onyf l e l d Farm Yogurt
Cookbook.” by Meg Cadoux
H lrshberg (Camden H o u b c .
1991).
DEAR ABBYt This Is In regard
to the letter you received from
Mrs. -Dow In Florida who said
everyone can say "cow ." "n ow "
and "how." but she couldn't
understand why people were
unable lo pronounce "Dow."
When I married. I became
"Mrs. Cowan." No one seems
able (o pronounce it. they cay
"Coc-cn," There is an advan
tage. however. I can easily
screen my telephone calls, and
In this age of telephone solicita
tion, that can be a blessing.
Anyone who doesn't know how
to pronounce my name doesn't
know me. which Immediately
causes me to forget that I'm
home.
A CALIFO RNIA COWAN
DEAR CALIFORNIA
COWAN: If misery loves com
pany. you should be comforted
by the following:
DEAR ABET: While I do not
belittle the seriousness of Mrs.
Dow's problem, if she thinks she
has problems, she should have
my name: It’s G-O-U-G-H, pro
nounced "Goff."
I have had substitute school
teachers. telemarketers, recep
tionists. etc. call me "Mrs. Go,”
M rs. G o w t c h " and "M r s .
Gootch."
My father told me to say, "It
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
rhymes with 'cough.'" but he's a
doctor. I usually get called
"Lyncttc (cough cough)" ns a
response.
I'm told that this Is a common
name in England. Here, It's a
curse. I'm hoping to marry
quickly a man with a name like
Jones or Smith.
LYNETTE GOUGH,
NEW ORLEANS
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I
were disappointed with your
response lo "Not Afraid of the
Dark" and the problem of "light
pollution" In the country.
Wc moved from the city lo ihc
country two years ago. and
recently had the same unhappy
experience with new neighbors
some distance to the west. After
several nights of enduring a
bright security light shining in
microwave for 10 minutes or boll
;on stove for 7 minutes. Let stand
.for 3 minutes.
PINEAPPLE SALAD
Vi cup pineapple Juice
; 2 Tbsp. cornstarch
[ Vi cup sugar
2 eggs beaten
[ Cook until thick over medium
.heat, cool, and pour over:
. 1 package miniature
marshmallows
2 cans chunk plneaple
• 1 package cubed cheddar
fcheeae
ICE BOX CAKE
1 box Jiffy yellow cake mix.
I
prepared according to package
directions
1 box Instant pineapple pud
ding
8 oz. Philadelphia cream
cheese
1 small can drained crushed
pineapple
1 large container Cool Whip
( 1 2 oz.)
1 can flaked coconut
Pecans
Mix drained pineapple Into
cream cheese and instant pud
ding. Pour on cake. Sprinkle on
coconut, whipped topping, and
pecans. Place In refrigerator to
chill.
(Problems? Writ* to D*ar Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, aand a salf-addrastad,
stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Lot Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
is confidential.)
Prices In this ad good Wednesday. March 17
thru Tuesday,
March 23. 1993. Wc reserve
lay, Mai
the right to limit quantities.
U SD A Choice
Beef Bottom
FOOD LION
Roun
.oast
USDA
Choice
Beef
T-Bone/Porterhouse
TVson/
Holly
Farm s
Grade A Family Pack
Tyson/Holly Farms j
Grade A
Jumbo ft Small Pack
1Chicken Thighs j
Split Chicken
... Breasts
$148
All Varieties
Jimmy Dean
Roll
,
Sauaagc...u>. 1*09
Red Ripe
Strawberries
USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed
Whole
Bottom
Rounds....u>. 1*68_
1 8 -2 2 L b s . A v e ra g e
S lic e d F R E E !
B a b y Peeled
Carrots
Q uart
2 Liter
Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet
Coke
Coke Classic
Smooth, Creamy
Green-Skinned
9 9 *
Avocadoes
2 Liter-Sprite. Diet Sprite .7 0
Simply Nutritious!
iXIt-tC
Xl-k-tl Hat-
Each
T ide
L u itra
W it h
B le a c h
Cook
Continued from Pago 4B
our windows and mining our
evening stargazing, wc decided
to ask the offending neighbor (o
shield his offensive orb.
Response to various pleading
went like this: "M y attorney lolls
me I have every right to put
security lights wherever I please
on my own property." "The
golden rule does not apply to my
wife's safely." " I f you urc willing
lo sign a piece of paper taking
full responsibility for Ihc possi
ble rape of my wife, then maybe
I will do something."
So wc have alreudy talked to
our neighbor. Abby. Any more
suggestions?
UNHAPPY IN SAFE
CENTRAL OREGON
D E A R U N H A P P Y : Y o ur
neighbor's statem ents were
preposterous. Ask your sheriff lo
assure the newcomers that they
are Indeed safe as a church In
central Oregon, and there Is no
need to light up their properly lo
rcscjnblc a Jubilee sale ut a
used-car lot.
B Idahoan
p
stant Potatoes
Food
Lion
ato S o u p
3/ 99*
R e g ."
70 9
10.75 Oz..
�. Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, March 17. 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 47-177J-CAI4K
HAROLD T . FUES and EM ILY
L.FUES.hlswIle
Plaintiffs.
v».
M I C H A E L E . D IC K and
SANDRA D. DICK, hll wile
Dalendanti.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : MICHAEL E. DICK
)00 Hibiscus Drive
Sanlord, F L 11771
SANDRA D. DICK
300 Hibiscus Drive
Sanlord. FL 31771
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE D that an action lo quiet
till* lo the following described
property lying and being In
Seminole Cunly, Florida, to will
The Weil 100 leel of Lot B and
beginning at the Southwell
corner ol lot B ol FLORA
HEIGHTS according to the Plat
thereof, at recorded In Plal
Book 3. Page If. ol the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida. Run W eO leel lo a
point, thence North and parallel
with the West line ol said lot B
57.1 feel to a point *0 feet Weil
ol the Northwei! corner ol laid
Lot B. thence East 40 leet to the
Northwest corner of said Lot B,
thence South along the Wait line
ol said B to the Point ot
Beginning.
has been filed egalnit you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written delenses. II any,
to It on Pamela M. Robb, whose
address Is 1311 S. Vineland
Road. Winter Garden. FL 34717,
on or before April 15, tff3, and
file the original with the Clerk ot
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
’
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on March 13,
Itf3.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE,
Clerk of Courts
BY: JaneE. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March )7,14, Jt A April
7, Iff!
DEC-157
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL
C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. Sl lUfCA14 K
GEN ER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
LEAD ER FED ER A L BANK
FOR SAVINGS
Plaintiff
vs
JOSE RAVELO
-. his spouse/ If married
RE/MAX 100 NORTH R E A LTY
INC
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
PROPERTY
FLORIDA BAR NO. t4Mff
TO: JOSE RAVELO
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
II living, Including any un
known spouse of seld Defendant
If any have remarried and If any
or all of said Defendant are
dead, their respective unknown
helre. devisees, grantee*,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
parsons claiming by, through,
under or against the named
Defendant; and the aforemen
tioned named Defendant and
such of the aforamantlonad
Unknown Dofandent(s) as may
be intents. Incompetents, or
otherwise not sul |urls.
YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOT)
F IE D that an action has been
commenced to forelcoso a Mort
gage on the following Real
Property, lying and being situ
ated In SEM IN OLE County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Lot te. Block 3, Cedar Ridge.
Unit I, according to tho plat
thereof as recorded In Plaf Book
33, Page *0. of tho Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
more commonly known as
If 13HEATHWOOD ST.
W INTER PARK FL 337T2
This action has been filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to wit
on T H E LAW O FFIC E OF O.
DENNIS ROSE, Attorney for
tho Plaintiff, whoso address Is:
Mayfair In the Grove
If! I Grand Avenue
Coconut Grove F L 33133
on or before April 14. IffJ, and
tile the original with tho Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Attorney for the Plaintiff, or
Immediately thereafter; other
wise. a Default will be entered
against you tor the relief de
manded In the Complain*.
WITNESS M Y HAND AND
SEAL OF TH IS CO UR T on
March 13, Iff3.
(CO UR TS EA L)
HON MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
by: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 17,14.11A April
7, Iff]
DEC-150
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 47-JI3*CA-14-L
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FSB.fprmerly
known as HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA. F.A..
Plaintiff.
vs.
ROBEHTOVALDES;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
ROBERTO VALDES. IF ANY;
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE or
other occupant ol 430 Oekvlew
Street. Altamnte Springs. FL
31714; MULES PUNCH SOLAR.
INC.; end CO NTINENTAL
INDUSTRIES. INC..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION PROPERTY
TO : ROBERTO VALDES end
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROB
ER TO VALOES. IF ANY. AND
ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E
V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S .
A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S .
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR
O THER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
ING BY. THROUGH. UNDER
OR A G A I N S T R O B E R T O
V A L D E S and U N K N O W N
SPOUSE OF R O B ER TO
VALDES, IF ANY
Residences Unknown
YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI
FIE D that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Lot 340. SPRING OAKS UN IT
3. according lo the plat thereof,
as recorded In Plat Book 17.
Pages 74 through 74. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
Also known as 510 Oekvlaw
Street. Altamonte Springs, Flor
ida 11714;
has been tiled against you. and
you ere required to serve a copy
ol your writ tan defenses, It any,
to It, on the plaintiff* attorney,
whose name end address Is
Robert M. Quinn ot Carlton,
Fields, Ward. Emmanuel. Smith
A Cutler. P.A., Post Office Box
313f, Tampa. Florida 11501. on
or before April 3. Iff], end (lie
the original with the clerk ol this
court either before service on
plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of said court on February
34.1ff3.
(Court Seel)
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLER K. CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March3,10.17.34, Iff]
DEC-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
Nolle* Is hereby given: Me
Connell Towing will sell at
Public Auction tor salvage tor
cash on demand to highest
bldde*-. the following described
vehicles:
♦M l
71 Line
IYI9S5507MN.C.
4-4-43
*4 Dels
JNIPBI1S1EU13S753
17 Ford
IFABP34X5HK117770
4 17*1
75Olds
3N17RIXUSISO
71 Olds
3K47F0143I171
The auction will be held at
11:00 p.m. on said dates above.
At McConnell Towing A Recov
ery, 1*00 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
FL 31773. Prospective bidders
may Inspect vehicles one hour
prior to sale. Terms are cash or
certified funds. McConnell
Towing reserves the right to
accept or re|ect any and all
bids.
Publish: March 17, Iff]
DEC-12SA
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
The Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services (HRS)
Is accepting competitive sealed
bids for tour (4) Developmental
Services clients currently re
ceiving speclallted residential
care In District 7 from July 1,
IffJ to Juno 30. Iff4. The
speclallted group homes must
provide residential Habilltatton
Programming and training
services for adults who are
diagnosed mentally retarded
with severe behavior or autistic
with severe behavior problems.
The district will reimburse the
provider on a dally basis per
unit of service provided.
•Id Information and applica
tion may
ay be obi
obtained from
Detorts Battle or
Itowlci at the Developmental
Services Program Office. HRS
District 7. 400 West Robinson
Street, South Tower. Suite 030,
Orlando. Florida 33*01. (407)
423-5353.
A bidder's conference will be
held on March 35. Iff3 at the fth
floor conference room at 400
West Robinson Street, South
Tower Room 5f07, Orlande,
Florida at 11:00 noon. All
applications will be opened at
3:00 p.m. on April 35. Iff3 In the
Developmental Services Pro
gram Office. Any application
received after 3:00 p.m on April
---------'|
‘
15. Iff3vtll
will n‘ot beconsidered.
Cenifled Minority Business
Enterprises are encouraged to
participate In any bidders' con
ference, pro solicitation or prebid meetngs which are sched
uled.
The State of Florida reserves
the right to re|ect any and all
prtpoMli.
Publish: March 15.17. II. Iff3
DEC-34
NeedHelp
With
Consumer
Problems?
Call:
IN T N I C IR CUIT COURT
OP TN K 1 ITH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 47 7471 CA If K
BANKERSTRUST
(COMPANY) AS TR U STEE
FOR T H E RURAL HOUSING
TR U ST 19*7.1,
Plaintiff.
vs.
PHYLLIS E. TAYLOR, et el..
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OP ACTION
itnt*
TO : PHYLLIS E. TAYLOR end
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. If mar
ried. W ILLIE J . TAYLOR and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. If mar
ried. KEISHALON C. TAYLOR,
a minor If alive, and/or deed his
(their) unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees or grantees and all
persons or portlet claiming by.
through, under or against him
(them).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
Action for forocloturo of a
mortgage the following property
In Seminole County, F lorIda:
L O T I. BLOCK A, A. B.
S T E V E N 'S A D D IT IO N T O
MIDWAY. LESS TH E NORTH
117.5 F E E T AS PER P LA T
RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 7.
PAGE 3*. PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and
you art required te serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
to It en SPEAR AND HOFF«»Wn( AiTW IHjrli WTYNW
B ll
Is 70S South Dlxl* Highway,
Coral Cables. Florida Sites, en
or before 10th day of April, 1*47.
end to file the original with the
Clerk of Nile Court either before
• e rv lc a on S P E A R A N D
HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you ter the retlet w ntpum i mi
the Complaint or Petition.
ar
WITNESS my hand end
of Mils Court on March 17. Iff].
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark of the Court
By: Jane E. Jasewlc
As Daoutv Clark
Publish: March 17.14. 31 A April
7. Iff]
DEC IM
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THK EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT,
SB M IN O LICO U N TY,
FLORIDA
PROBATB DIVISION
CASE NO. fJ I7*-CP
IN RE: Estate ot
H E LE N M . W INTENBURC,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration ol the
E s t a t e of H E L E N M .
W INTENBURC, Deceased. File
No. f3-170-CP Is pending In the
C irc u it Court of Seminole
County, Florida, Probate Divi
sion. the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
301 North Park Avenue, San
ford. Florida 31771. The names
and addresses of the Personal
Representatives and of the
Personal Representatives’ at
torney are eat forth below.
All Interested persons art
required to tlte with this Court:
(a) All claims against the estate
Ot
W ITHIN TH RiE
E E MMONTHS
OF
T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
TH IS N O TIC E and (b ) any
ob|actlon by an Interastad
parson to whom nolle* was
malted that challenges Hie valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
of tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of tho
Court W ITHIN
til T H E LA TER OF
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y
DAYS A F TE R T H E D A TE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE OF T H E O BJECTIN G
PERSON.
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
■ E F O R E V E R BARRED.
Publication of this Notice of
Administration has begun on
March 17. Iffl.
M E E L Y N M ARIE ROY.
as Perse.vsl Representative
of the Estate of
H E LE N M .W IN TEN B UR O .
D tc ttx d
P. O. E m 1314. Winter Park,
Florida 337*0
RICHARD DEAN
W IN TEN BU R C. as
Parsonal Representative ol
the Estate at
H E LE N M .W IN TEN B UR O.
Dscessad, P. O. Bee 133*.
Winter Park. Florida 33710
Attorney ter Personal
Represented:
K E N N ETH P .M U R R A H
Of Murrah. Ooyle and Wlgte.
P.A.
WO Was* Mono Boulevard
P.O.Box in*
Winter Park, Florida 317*0
Telephone: (407)544-0*01
Floridai Bar
Bar Number: 00574*4
Publish] March 17.74. Iffl
DEC-110
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business In
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ot PRO
M OTION CLEA R IN G SERV
ICE. and that I Intend to regis
ter said name with the Secre
tary ol State. Tallahassee. Flor
ida, In accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statute. To-Wit: Section
155.0*. Florida Statutes 1*57.
James W. West
Publish: March t7. Iffl
DEC-151
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business et 2310
Sunderland Road, Malt lend, FL
32751, Seminole County, Florida,
undar tho Fictitious Name ol
RENAISSANCE FITNESS, and
that I Intend to register -said
name with the Secretary of
State, Tallahassee, Florida, In
accordance with the provisions
ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To Wit: Section I55.0f, Florida
Statutes 1*57.
DAVID’S RENAISSANCE
CO., INC.
Gloria J. Robinson
Publish: March 17. iffl
DEC 154
NOTICE
The St. Johns River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application lor Con
sumptive Water Us* from:
•• SOUTH SEMINOLE COM
M U N ITY HOSPITAL. A T T N :
DAVID M IL L E R . P.O. BOX
521*07.. L (O N O W O O D , F L
32752-1*07, .a p p li c a t i o n
I2-I17-0041ANF. The applicant
proposes to withdraw 0.007 MOD
ot GROUND W ATER PROM
TH E FLORIDAN AQ U IFER via
O N E E X IS T IN G W E L L for
LANDSCAPE lo serve 14 acres
In Seminal* County located In
tha SE U O F SW te OF SW U
OF SE te of Section ]t , Town
ship 24 Sowlh. Range 30 East:
•• PAUL VER LAN D ER . 170*
B E N T O AK T R A IL . A L T A
M ONTE SPRINGS. FL 33715.
application U I17-005CAUF. Tho
ippllcint propom lo withdraw
0.040 MOO of GROUND W ATER
FROM T H E FLORIDAN AQ
U IF E R ’via ONE E X llTIM O
W E L L f o r W O O D Y OR*
NAMENTALS to serve 74 acres
In Seminote County located In
the SW te OP NW te O F NW te
O F NW te of Section 3*. Town
ship If South. Range If East;
•• NORMAN M. FORE. 1100
LAK E MILLS ROAD, CHULU
O T A . F L 33744* application
I3-U7-OII7ANVPM. The appli
cant proposes to withdrew 0405
M O D ot G R O U N D W A TE R
FROM T H E FLORIDAN AQ
U IF E R via ONE EX ISTIN G
W ELL for CITRUS to serve 5
acre* In Seminal* County locat
ed In H « NW te OF SE te OP SW
te OP NE te of Section 17,
Townthlp 31 South, Range 31
East;
Should you be Interested In
any of Hw listed applications,
you should contact the St. Johns
River Water Management Dis
trict at P. O. Box I43t, Patetka.
Florida 3217*142*. or In person
at Its office on State Highway
100 West. Palatka, Florida.
*04/2205321. Written objection
to the application may be mad*,
but should be received no later
than 14 day* from Hw date at
publication. Written ab|*ctlent
should Identify Hi* ob|*!rt*r by
nemo and address, and fully
describe the objection to tho
application. Pllli
Piling a
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter ISO. Florid* Statute*.
Administrative Hearing. Only
thoee persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by Hi*
application and who file a peti
tion mooting Hw requirements
of Section eoC-1421. F.A.C., may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing. All tlmety flted written
objections will be praeanted to
Hw Board ter consideration In
Its deliberation on Hi* applica
tion prior te Hi* Board taking
action on the application.
Roeto Parker
Oata Control Technician
Division of Permit Data
Servlcas
SI. John* River Water
Management District
Publish: Marth 17. Iffl
DEC 111
71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
l.*00AM. •8:90 Pil.
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
A L H A f.(.I
V K
J X O
J X O
I
I
P I
NOW ACCEPTING
Scheduling may Include Hacakj AtfwrlNf it f g oott ol Bn iddMomi dty,
Cancel whan you gel reouifs. Pay orfy lor day* your ad rune at rate earned.
Use M description (or taateet results. Copy must M ow accepted* typo
graphical turn. -Commercial baquency rate* araavaOabte
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon T7w Oay Bator* PublcaOon
Sunday And Monday B:30 P M Friday
ADJUISTMENTS
STMENTSANO
ITS:Inthe grant
errorInan
ANO CRED
CREDITS:
avont of
o lan
art error
•
J me Saektiiaei
I m naponnwe
fteteevtnalMa Ada
OIsa nrH'
Seat
so,
oenTOfu nereta o^4tt
win dv
toc tnv
lisddailjtee
alse ana esalu
Axa wm
I a h I esj
Axa a
4sa5 ao?
J SSbm
ine#fuon esa
oory
onryid Oms
extern
ot O
me
cow
matS
Inet'llon PiaiMe r*check vour ed ffoe
dev
x ^ eccurecv
w e r a * the
* f w afirs!
ea ^^^a a^^^a
a a It
a
U S X K
fj I
(U X
M l*
III
I I I
S
Mi l l
PER
—
V O K J I I K I
C I X I R R M .
H X V K W 8 S O LU TIO N : "WrttMQ la aomo'Nng that I've
A **)* erWoyed I'm a craattve parson and m y W i n c t is
to craaSa — Map. Ban Jonae.
W E E K
AM end PM. full lime. Apply
In person. Perry’s Family
Restaurant, Altamonte Mall
(upper level, next te Seers)
* CUSTOMER SERVICE*
*7 hr) Will hire outgoing
energetic person Immediate
ly! Benefits) It's for you I
AAA BM PLOVMBNT, 3335)75
DAYCARETEACHEN
DELIVERY DRIVER
Monday Saturday
Call 323 5401
23— Spaclsl H otict
13— Bingo
FRIDAYANDSATUI0AY
11:30AM and t:MPM
FLEAW OR LO
HWY 17-ft, SANFORD
21— Personals
Legal Notices
Notice el Sheriff's 1*1#
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that by virtu* ol that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out ol
end under ttw seat of the Circuit
Court ot Seminote County, Flor
ida, Case rf I/45SCA15K upon a
final lodgment rendered In Hw
afores*Id Court on the 15th day
ot Fobruery A.D. Iffl, In that
certain case entitled: Or tenter
t Corp. ol America. Plelntlll vs.
Alton. Inc., ot el. Defendant
which aforesaid Writ ot Execu
tion was delivered to na as
Sheriff ot Semlnolo County.
Florida and I hay* levied upon
all ttw right, title and interest ot
the defendant. Ra| Kumar
Agerwel. In end to ttw following
described property, said proper
ty being located In Seminole
County, Florida more particu
larly described as fol lows:
Assorted household furnish
ings Including but not limited to:
I f Goldstar TV
ConAIr Telephone
Bed 4 Me tires*
Pool Table
end ttw undersigned as Sheriff
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M . on Hw 11th
oay ot April A.D. Iffl. offer for
and sell to tho highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
ANO S U B JIC T TO ANY AND
A LL EXISTING LIENS, at the
location bf Altamonte Towing,
117 Marker Street, Altamonte
Springs. Florida, the above described property•
That Mid Mle It
to satisfy the ferny of mis Writ
of Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
Published: March 10. 17, 34. 31.
with the sal* on April 12. IffJ.
DEC-fa
Look no Moral Qua IIWd leads,
no Overnight travel, compney
vehicle, Earn up to 11500 por
woek. Must be energetic
seltmotlvatled.
27— Nursery 4
Child Cart
ADOPTIONS
Free medical cere, transpor
tation, counseling, private
- doctor plus living exponsos.
Bar 4217515 Ceil Attorney John
Fricher..............15e#-tlT-5440
Direct Sales
* * DISNEYTICKETS
W ANTED, cash paid tor un
used Disney or Universal tick
ets. have relative* vlstlng.
Wlllolckuol 1 40755*52*0
407-868-9644
55— Busintss
Opportunities
RESTAURANT FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE
Huddle House Inc.
1-000-050-5700. Sandra Law
41— Money to Lend
BILLSDUET
Have 1 Place to Payl Slash
Monthly Peymentsl Got Cred
Easy
itors Otf Your BeckI
B*
Quellfy-NoCollateral! I l l 7555
71— Help Wanted
* ACCOUNTING C LB E K *
Your (lair for figures end
computer tends this on* I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 325 (175
ADD TO VOUE INCOME
S IL L AVON N C ^ r ^
kESTATE)
Nothing Aiccada* Ilka success.
We’re well Info our 3rd decode
of training succesaful agents,
nte?............ We'll help!
noIp I
No licensor............
WATSON R E A LTY CORP
REALTORS___________333-3IIS
BUY OE SELL STAN LEY
H O M E P B O D U C T S . Call
Jove*. eeSetoe______________
C H IL O C A E S C E N T E R
NEEDS mature caring person
ter 4 Infants. 3225*45
EASY M ONEY TO BE MADE,
tor those who qualify. Needed,
a FI*, drivers license and able
to drive a stick. 3353011
Electricians Helper
1 y rs . e xp erience. C a ll
Network Electric 321-2*4*
• EXPED ITOR TR A IN EE*
Help keep orders flowing!
Groat bonoflfsl Cell today I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 2255175
ePACTORV WORKER*
Company will train willing
learner I Paid benefits I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 2255175
* FR ONT D ESK CLER K *
Train en Word Perfect I Direct
cells. Fun place I Apply r
AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 2215175
6R0UNDMAN
Tree service^ 51 hr. to start.
N O M E c l e a n e e « ^ ;m
Openings. Own car B phone,
work your areal 545-1110.
Dene’s Htfcpg. Fnwl., lac.
Landscapers
Drivers
Full lime w/*xp. Clast B
equip exp.. Clast D. Labordriver. tractor Operator, exp.
on final grading------------ .3235153
321-7635
CHARGENURSE
llpm 7am
Immediate opening tor LPN
with exc. organltatlonal, lead
ershlp and supervisory skills.
Exp. preferred. Salary com
mensurate with exp. Benefits
LPN
Part lime, flexible hours
CNA's
All 1 shifts
Apply DeBary Manor, 5* N.
Hwy 17-41, D*B*ry..EOE/M/F.
Nations! Publtdiifii Firm
need* p e o p le to la b e l
postcards from homo. No min
ifnum. Full/Pert time. Write:
Pa**p-17S. 151 S. Lincolnway,
N. Aurora. IL 50541__________
N A IL TECH Need Immediate
lyl STY L IS T Needed Perllime. Call 130 07*1 or 314 4401
NOEXPERIENCE
5500 to *400 wookly/poltnllal.
processing FHA mortgage'
rotunds. Immediate openings.
Call 1-115-314-11*9 lam to
10pm open 7day*.
Packers
Inspectors
lor It hr. shirts, will'
train, drug Ire* work place.
Apply: 1000 Send Pond Rd„
Lake Mery. EOEM/F/DV
Lake Mary-Sanford area Need 15 dependable people for
g ro a t o p p o rtu n ity w ith
grownlng company. Long*
term. Day end night shifts
available. Trantwerld Serv
ices. EOE *44 4571
,
* PEOPLEOREETER*
In Sanlord I Answer phones
and direct calls I Benelllsl.
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 513-5174
BINDERY HELPWANTED
PT. or FT. Temporary posi
tion. Apply 757 N. Hwy 17-91..
suite 104, long wood
PRESCHOOLTEACHER
Immed. opening tor Pr# K ] '
class In quality center applyInq tor NAEYC. 3115*45
PROFESSIONAL
Consumer awareness reps,
part/full time, excellent «* y „
noexperience. 40754J5555VJ*
* RECEPTIONIST*
Large manufacturer has local
opening. Fantastic benefits
and growth I Hurry, cell nowl
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 333-1175
SALES
17 per hour plus commission
plus dally cash bonuses guar
anteed We need closers I it you
aro aggressive and money
motivated cell nowl 3115111 V.
SALES
Aggrtstlvo, hard working
t a le s p o r to n needed at
Daytona Flee Merkel Lug
gage Shop. M u t l k t r V
Frlday-Sunday, 7AM-4PM.
(Stirling 5130/wk) Apply if
booth fM a ln / F Row on
weekend* or cell Mon-Thurs.,
407-3*55133
* STOCK K E EP ER *
This firm wantsi you on their
payroll now I Don’t delay I
EM
PLOYM ENT, 333-517*
AAA1E
l -----------------------------
★ * WSTYUST NowSJwgl
Good L o c a ll l F le x ib le
hour*-3115114 « r 5*45*37
F O R M IC A G R F A IR A Re-
WniCinfl. COUnVdr# CiOintil,
teaksHh*new, lowS5-.-3347*5*
Strvlct
FLORIDA IT A T E R E Q U llT s
all contractors be registered
or certified. Occupational
License* ere required by the
county and cen be verified by
calltna
SIS SH». ext. 7530
IHna®Nget*j*rt^75J|
Additions f
Ramoddllrm
ADDlTtOMS^Umedehng?
Res/Com m . Since l* 5 tl
Harman projacts OT 4454
e
IU
ik m
(U F E R CCLEAN
L E A N -licensed!
A -l SURER
beaded. Ofllce/Ham*. 130***t; Deeper, *30 7330
CA R E FR E E SVC. • We make
III* easier by cWaning your
hem*. Free estimate*. Susan.
or Debbie, **# 3401__________
R ELIA B LE HeeeeKleeaWg
* a Reasonable Rate***
CeMIURdei MS-TWO
S P R IN G C L E A N I N G , In
outside Rentals. Also wfcly
rates. Windows, tool 311 1705
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayro
Beal. 3 Man Quality Operaf
IW n lM A W W J jy jM ^ ^
CGiiiNG Httfranon
A LL TA X Aeterne 03*. T a r o
puterlted. *m. bus./personal.
S. l aminate. 33l-<
CARPBNTRRAII kinds of I
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile Richard Gross......3315*71
C H R IS T IA N c a rp e n te rRepairs, rotten
Lie-In* lo a n 17
REEJCOMM.
/COMM. Ote rolling* ro
stand te Ilka new condition I
F e n Bldg.
J i a ^ivc.
v c *4*0455
ju m
gWcmcai
iu m iiL im iiu u Rasldwitlal ar Commercial
« E R M II(» 4 .._ _ ^ B H R
M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N
L k ’d/ln*. 1* hr*. Fair prices I
1*33315175
■ TnT ira
s
c iT ~ K g i r T r
oo
model AafRHaglBeeryNdaB.
A te Z. Painting, plumbing,
electric, carpentry, roof ro
pair*. Name HI Free est.
anytime Teas..... ...... 3*571*1
J F is R IV C T -
SoftwareAhardware
STINGRAY SYSTEMS. INC.
a o g it io n T
T C f im a R
Remodeling A New corwlruc
Hon 4CAC03M57.........MS-7M7
R E M O O I LING SFECIALIST.
Addition*, repa ir, paint,
drywall. cabinet*, ertndeew.
.8 .0 . OaHal, COW MM
/?/// MY
| , / / , I I I SI
l l m 11 //
i
. .
r, low rate*. Lie. A
In*. I* yrs. exp........... 3315174
PRESSURE Clean A Rotating.
No |ob too Small I Law Retell
Call Anytime 13335S3*
PROFESSIONAL work. SO yrs.
axp. Free estimates, reason
able rate*. HeckefL 375551*
aga mlnor repairs. Free etl
50yrs. exp. 575I7Mafter 5PM
HOWIG K — o lrT
A A J LATHIN G 5 FLASTEB]
■ canal., platter
II. tynHwtlc*.
synthetics. 30
X
stucco, drywall.
Yre. Exp. Lte.-liIns 4*7-15457**
I La wn SorvicG I
La U v i a ^ 'A- f n r
clean u p t ha ullng. Free
Estimates. Llc/lne. 323 3401
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc..
323-5103
QUALITY LASER
I time or yrty , no contract,
reasonable. Estb IMS. Lie.,
guar. work, free all. David
7475107. Paper S455411
R A N D Y ’S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Clean up specials I Camp, car*
since tsao Fra* ast
171071*
SAMELS LAWN CARE. Cam
plate Lawn Svc.. Ret./Cemm .
“
‘
“
IM jM j
T U E F TRUHMERS Law rates.
Free eel.. Res- A comm I
tlme/yr reundt Ref ....33».l3e*
VAN'S LAWN SVC- Mow.
cemplot* caret Tapping,
trimming, clean up. Fra*
) 11111 I >17 ' ///< • ' / i • / '
s l i / ' i i
’oiniina
lAlilTIUL. Bms. washing A
Ip to n o Tuning I
TuSiST S3*, include* mil*
OPEN 6:30 AM
TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
L IV E IN FO R E L D E R L Y CARE • Person needed to sit
with olderty lady In her
Geneva home. Light house
hold duties and general cere.
Must have ear. Room/board
plus salary. 407-344 4505 or
111 744*0*1 alter 5PM_______
MEDICAL
Packers $4.40 Hr.
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R R I E R S , a w e ll
established and growing cen
tral Florida based company
otter* you:
a Semi Annuel Pay Increases
a Stop Otf Pay
* Unloading Pay
a Vacation
Bn Pay
a Safety Bonus
a Spouse Riding Program
a Average Trip 5-7 Days
• Late Model Conventional
Tractors
It you have 3 years tractor
trailer, OTR and snow and Ice
experience plus a good driving
record, call:
150*574-4*5*
B R ITTA N Y ’S PLAYHOUSE In
Sanford has 2 full lim e
nlnosforenyege.222 Site
openli
C H IL D C A R E In Christian
home. I opening tor IVvS yr.
old, P T. Cell 314 1*07_________
ORANDMOTHER Will babysit
In her home. 4 A M 5 P M .
meals. Relerence*. 322-55*0
SPACES AVA ILA BLE! 1 yr.
olds have graduetedl Enroll
nowl S4f wk.32l-7ei5.llc.2fl 10
S K I
3 9
000NSANDSENVENS
Start Immediately! Lake
Mery area .........,....,..333-1*5*
A U TO REPAIRS Thoapetl
rate* possible I Li
sve I Free car aiefc-vp. 3315380
M OBILE A U TO REPAIR . Will
fix on Hw spot. 14 hour tervica.Call 314 411
'--I
Servlcemild hiring for resi
dential cleaning. Good pay.
profit sharing, paid mileage.
Experienced only. 3315343
CONCRETE BATCH Plant Op
erator. With experience.
Apply Mon.-Frl. 53. Seminal*
Precast, Inc., 1411 Delfiwr
PI., Pert of Sanford, Exit 51 at
15.
____________
runt.
Hi
P X V F X
V C V Z Q Q V T I O
I Z O O . '
IN()|
Summer Help for school eg*
children. Pert time. Exp. nec
essary. Appointments only:
335*232
C H IL D C A R E Needed from
5*m earn, In ttw Wilson Elem.
School era*. For * yr. old.
324-41*7 alter 3PM.__________
e e t w w i s fx te i s w
OR 1-800-SIBUNQ
X B V V O K O
Bfl Q
'
Call F L O R IN E A T (813) 677-4200
0
V N Z T I T S O
K O K O N
Roto* art por Issue, btstd on 3 flnt*
*3 UnoB Minimum
CLOSED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
A+B«*tn w "i~ r~ ------- 1‘
Scuba diving, skiing, sailing
and tannis arc his interests.
Arriving in A u g u st
CELEBRITY CIPHER
c*‘**,,>af*** enwooro m wow** ko» eaume a
peopw. pawan*praawx laOiMMMMceiwMae
anoewr rnOaricfea /aquaeC
F Z A K J N M
1 tM w ----------------------------------t l . l t • Kn*
Rv k e c a l l f e e
repairs are dene. Warranty. 35
yr«. experience! John.
( | f Jf , i 1 H H K i l l S ( M O O I
C LA S S IF IE D S !
V O
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
lOconoacuttvgHmao____..57* ■ Xn*
7con*#cU1v*t1ma*----------70**Hno
3conB*cuEv*tki>M----------tlMHno
NO i e
FIND A BUMPIR CROP OF
OPPORTUNmiS IN THI
' V N O I I K I
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
Seminole
322-2611
Ab
W h a te v e r Y o u r R e id ...
★ ★ Childcare ★ ★
71— Help Wanted
( t i l l i /i
.
in
■
I fi I \
'///#•«/
I nl
umbi n g
P L U M B IN O R E P A IR A N Q
SERVICE • Fret estimates.
Prosturo doBnlng
SS n U I e .
reefs, peel docks, walbs.
fieeesf. 3115133
.PPM
ftoollr>g
I T ra m H a u l l w ^ <
E A R HAULlilO. I cell heulste
elll Trash, roofing, consl^
debris, turn., appliances
S M A a p C e H U I...........*7750**
MSAVE MORE Metatag. Trash,
tree trim, garage A house
c b te M -ta H ta H E H M
■ ~ E lB lllHB 4 CGM G
I
TELEFNONE iVdU lataeBedf
Cell after 5PM wkdeys. e l(
_d*ywfc*nds...............J I 5 H W
TrotSorviS’1
E C H O L i i U l i v e Lie's. ins>
“ Let Hw Pretestlanalt de II
Free estimates..
.331277*J
Ik / <71/'
•J J
mmm—
~
OYSSERS HOME REPAIR A
Insured.'
R O O F IN O
Licensed.
5744715'
I
n
I !
—
—
1
w w ^ ..
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 17, 1993 - 7B
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
* DEFICIT*
BUSTER
* * S P E C IA L**
SANFORD, Historic Dtst.. Lg. 7
or 1 bdrm., 1 ba. CHA. sec.sys.
sern. porch S4V1 mo. I3I-77M
S M A L L old 1 bdrm . New
Smyrna Beach. I block E. of
US Route I. 570 Ball SI.
SMO/mo. 407 174 «V57________
2 BORMS. 2 BATHS
Stenstrom Rentals
AFFORDABLE RENTS
ffd 9
Now hiring In Casselberry I
Good pay, S days/wfc. Phone
and car a must, M *37**
• T I T L I CLERK*
Put your skills to work for
busy dealership I Benefits!
AAA K M P LO V M IN T, M j l W
STARTING AT $389
' eNew Construction
eSparkling Pool
e Exciting Clubhouse
eSell Cleaning Ovens
e Ice Makers
e Eel In Kitchens
e Calling Fans
TELEPHONE/PART TIME
Work from home, 7035 hours
per week. Eam up to tlO per
hour. No telling. Call Miss
Locke, M4 4311_____________
• U T IL IT Y TR IA N EE*
Full training In the printing
Industry. Quick raises and
benefits I Great opportunity!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT, 11)11 ft
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LAB O R H E L P N E E D E O t
Bonus tor drivers. All shifts
available. Oally pay, no fee.
Report ready to work 5:30 am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. toil
French Av. No phone calls
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
CARE TAK ER • IS yrs. exp.
Care, cleaning, cooking, er
rands. Part time. References.
__________ « i » ; s
91— Apartments/
House to Share
NON-SMOKER, SANPORO. )
bdrm home. Full house prlv.,
U1S plus 1/1 utllltes-MlIM*
ROOMMATE W ANTEO - M/wk.
pays all. Full house prlv. Nice
area. m-OWe after
Cedar Creek
Apartments
324-4334
Office hours. Mon-Frl, *•*;
Sal. A Sun.. II S
Small pets accepted
If fllo W .M Ih SI.
A TTR A C TIV E t Bdrm. duplet
7701 Park Av, 1300/mo. plus
deposit. No pets. Ml-fttfl
CASSELBERRY lif t Move In
Special on I bdrmsl CALL
NOW I Melissa, S f f llll
CLOSE TO TH E LAKE Large I
and 1 bdrm. epts., From
Sfl/wfc. *100 deposit. *714117
CO N VEN IEN T AHDSPACIOUS
CALL GEN EVA GARDENS
a p t s .......................... m t t n
L O V E L Y Medern 1/1 good
neighborhood. Affordable.
scm. porch. Julie 174 7001
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, SUO mo.
1 bdrm, S400 mo and up
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
CLEAN ROOMS, single starting
171/wb. Kitchen, phene,
laundry, video games, ell
street parking I1M«11_______
FURNISHED ROOM, otf 70th
St. Kitchen prlv., t*S/wb. Call
eves, M0-P14I until 10PM
PRIVATE HOME * fum. rm.
kitchen privileges. tllO/mo.
Includes util. D4-07M________
R O O M In p riv a te hom e,
wisher/dryer. pool, S70/wk
Incl. util Sanford til-1111
W IN TER SPRINOS AR EA •
furnished room, l*0/wb.
House privileges. Call M7-0141
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
323-1170
Quiet Single Story
Casselberry, Studios. I bdrm.
A 1 bdrm. Attic storage I Cell
Joan lor appointment..*N-4777
R E A S O N A B L E t B D R M .,
well-wall carpal. AC. pa/kIng,wired lor cable and phone,
STOO mo. S700 sec. water,
trash, lncl.323A3W__________
SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret I
Pool A Laundry, I A 1 Bedrooms
Convenient location I
_______ Call Pat l»44S>
I AND 1 BDRM. apartmants.
U1S and up plus daposll.
References. No pets. 177-1X7
t BDRM.. In Quiet Iplex. AC
STS) mo. Ref's required. Sentord. M I SSIS alter 4 pm.
ISM SANFORD AVE, Large 1
bdrm., SMO/mo. Includes all
^xcegteJectrlcMlfliJ^
nonce
All rental and real etlale
advertisements are sub|ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference, lim
itation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status
or national or loin
N EW LY PA IN TED • 1
carpeted, electricity turn.,
|ust right for working couple
or single person. S17S plus
lit. i n If If
SANFORD •Large I bdrm. with
screened porch. Complete
privacy. l*s/wk. plus stoo
deposit. Call M i ll**________
STUDIO. Very Clean A Nice,
furnished, close to downtown.
Cod end hr. mag. m e « t
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Rant
LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS
I 1 Bdrm . Apts. Available. Free
' /—eTcedsaasis
A R B I t BDRM., 3. tplcs., A
carpet. H H util. Paid I plus
sec. Ne pets. M O - i t ________
living rm. kitchen
end perches. 1171/mo. St 10
? sec. 117 French Ave. 43* 4413
1 0 3 -H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
ATTENTION INVESTORS
CALL US FIRST for lop Sami
nola County single family and
duplex rental properties!
HD R E A LTY , l i t MM
FOR LEASE, SaMerd, 3/H i,
garage, scm. porch. CHA. NO
Patsl S ill mo. 1 si., Iasi A sac.
000-404 SMI, ext, MW________
HU0 HOMES
Premiss* dew nW H Y RENT?
The tSHIIman Oreup, U»-**H
LONOWOOD - 1 bdrm. I bath,
big fenced yard, S4M per
month plus deposit. 323-4107
M AYFAIR Country Club area
1/1, CHA, washar-dryer, rels.,
*410 mo. tlOO dap. M I4 f If
SALE OR LEASE. Lake Mary
Weeds- i n Sperrowood Cl. 4
bdrm. 1 bath pool home, Lk.
Mary Schools, oat In kitchen,
formal dining, on cul da sac.
lencad yard. Avail, now I
B. Simons Realty, MS-aSM
SANFORD • large 1 bdrm. 1V>
bath, new can. H/A. Drapes,
calling tans, stove, refrlg.,
laundry, patio and large
workshop. On qulel dead and
street. No pots. 1471/mo plus
1st, Iasi and soc. Call MJ177V
SANFORD DUPLEX • I bdrm.
each, will (Inane*. S1*.*00 Call
Alters. I 407 174 *044
Stenstrom Realty, Inc.
Property Mgmt. Jim Doyle
111-14V5 After SPM: 1M-I4V1
HIS E L L IO T ST.. 1 bdrm.,
c a r p e l.liv in g , k it. u til,
w/hookups. $410 mo. 1st A lest
plus sec, dep. 1 4071*9 1114
10S— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
SANFORD 1 BDRM . I bath,
fenced yard. OOOD area. 1415
mo. plus dep. M l 7*14________
1/1 E X C E L LE N T area. Fenced
yd., near daycare, rets. Avail.
4/1. m o mo. *110 dep 3114717
1 1 4 -W a re h o u s e
S p ace / R e n t
LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R Y Mid site storage warehouses.
*00*001*00 sq. ft. Free rent
w/tl mo. lease, from SI45/mo.
___________Ml Ollt___________
SANFORD
700 N. Elm Ave
10,700 sq. II. with offices.
Brick - truck hi. • sprinkled.
440V • 1 phase service. LI.
menu, or distribution clr.
S71Qtt. 377 113V_____________
SECUR ITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
*1.150 • 3.000 sq. ft. of
fic/warehovse ‘ Finished of
fice space also available.
Kepowho Realty. I43V1IU
141— H o m e s f o r Sate
141— H o m e s f o r Sale
&l I OUDAHl I MlIVI
y| Mi|U| I’ Rfil’i P< |
D ELTO N A
StOO d o w n .
S2**/mo. PAI. Nice are*,
clean. 3 bdrm. 2 bath.
_______ IPS407 471 1000_______
FH A OR VA AS LOW AS SW%
G o v 't Foreclosures. Repos/Assume No Q u a lity
Homesl Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange. Volusia.
Sanlord less then 11,000 dawn
ppinecrest - renovated, carpel.
appliances, fenced yd. S4V.V0O
# Renovated like new 3/1. Iplc.,
appl., new paint. 111.100
• Pool Hemal In cul de sac. 3/1.
•3/1 an 11 acral Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd. S4f,V00
•3/2 on 1 acres! 1.440 sq. It. dbl.
wide. Iplc. appl, out bldgs,
lanced lor horses. S4V.V00
•4/1, fenced, garage. S54.VOO
Assume Ne Qua lilies I
• 1/1 on 1/1 acral Fenced, cul de
sac, dead and street. S44.V00
Additional homes avail. Lass
than S7K downl
PAOLA, 4/2 on on 2.1* acres.
Pasture with stable. SI IV.V00
1IB— O ffic e
S p a ce / R e n t
NEW Sanlord offices and/or
warehouses. 4001.100 sq. ft.
Special, SMl/mo. M l 7514
SANFORD. Offlct space, 1400
sq. ft. building total. 1700 sq.
ft.peroHIce unit. Ml 7004
Lk. Mary renovated, like new
3/2, appl, garage. $19,000
L k. M ary/Longw aed Peel
Heme. 3/2. garage, living,dining, lam. rms. M l,*00
1/1 NORTNLAKK Village. Fpic!
nautilus, pool. Lk.front. Avail.
April 1st. SSM mo. M44fl-MM
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2*40 Sanlord Av*.
141— H o m e s f o r S ate
321-0759................ 321-2237
Deftona-Osteen
ePIN ECR EST- ) bdrm. scr.
porch, carport. $41,000
e l BORM. tH BATH • Family
rm., can. H/A. garage. Sll.VOO
e l BORM. IVs BATH, garage
and pogcCen. H/A. SM.V00
• L A R O r ‘TR E E D YAROI 1/1.
I.S00sq.N..M*.St4!
aLAKEFROM T D tL IO H T . 3/1
Newer home. tarn, rm., fpic.
u rn . porch. S10V.V00.
3 bdrm.. 1 ba.. CLEAN. Lvlng
A F a m ily r m ., ga ra ge ,
washer-dryer, qulel area.
Seller will pay 1% down
payment A closing. S1V.OOO
Ann....................Ml 001/Eves
BATEMAN REALTY
HANDYMAN'S nightmare
with 4.5 acres. Terms.
Asking $44.*00
r.t »\ 11 > I i ilt lf j
321-0759.................321-2257
LOOK
1i .
I
K 1 A l
i H
.1 1
3 and 4 bdrm. homes available
In Seminole and Volusia
Counties. NO O OW NPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERSI IN TER E ST RATE
A T f.Si% FIX ED . Gov't re
pos. bank foreclosures,
assume no quality mortgagast
Low monthly. Call tor dafallsl
\ \
i' '
J
D U P L E X ON HW Y 4*
1
stories, 1 bdrm. upstairs. 2
downl Zoned commercial!
Owner will finance with SIAM
AFFMDABLEi "oniy*SMM
down to quelllled buyerl
SMV/mo. PITS. 1% Interest tor
M yrs. 3 bdrm., central H/A.
Large corner lot and trees I
ONLY S4MMII
BANK REPOS
Jsiwt MwtsfkM, 323-7271
AA Carnes, Inc., Ml-11)4
1/2 OFF
1st M o n t h
s Rent
Coevilla Apartments
Newly Renovated
Q n tu r^
Ity Dspoilt
• Mu0e Story design - no o m below or above
• Studio, 1 1 2 bedroom Apts.
F u rn is h e d / U n fu r n is h e d
• Eafoy Unique Apt. Extras
1Security • For Your Ponce Of Mind
Sanlord
Court Apts.
SMI S. Sanford Ave.
sas-osoi
late A Closer Look
Apartment Living at its FINEST
*
*
4
*
*
spacious 1,2, L 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
dose to schools
close to shopping centers
swimming pool
laundry facilities
1505 WestZS* St.
Sanford
322-2090
330-5204
3 bdrm.. 2 bath, great rm.. lg.
lot w/trees In IOYLLW ILDE.
SI00 m o./SV0,000. C a ll
407 M1 77M
Sanford
1st TIM E BUYERS. 3/1. New
carpet paint, like new. Corner
lot SS4.VK make oiler.. 3M Ml*
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
Buy 2 homes on on* lot. 3
bdrm., 2 bath with lam. room
PLUS 2 bdrm., I balh for Mom
lor Kldsl). Total Price lor
B O T H Is S4V.000. C A L L
NOWII
CALLBART REAL ESTATE
322-7491
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAOEM ENT A R EA LTY
M f-m -f tn / m -M f i_____
S
< >Vi H
I
3
4
• AIR CONDITIONER. Window
Unit. 1.000 BTU. Good condl
lion I 1100. Before 5 pm calh
M1H1*____________________
BED. Brass queentlie, ortho
mattress, new still In box.
Coil*1000. Sell 1)00. Ml a i l
BEDROOM SET 5 piece, dou
bl* bed. 2 dressers, night
Hand, hamper. Slip 14* 1111
• C HAIR , Weed Iram* and
arms with vinyl cushions.
Nice lor den. Durable and In
good condition. Only t i l .
M0 000*____________________
•COUNTRY COUCH A mat
chlng chair. S100 OBO. M l
m * _______________________
D A YB ED . W H ITE Iron and
brass, ortho mattress, new
still In wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Was MOO. Sacrlllca
1300 Ml *411,_______________
DININO RM. suit*, chestnut, *
can* beck chairs. Cost 1710;
sacrifice $700171114*________
• OLD WOODEN TABLE w/4
chairs, SiO. 173 *717_________
R ATTAN SOFA, seals 4 big.
O AS D R Y E R . C A R P E T
B a r b e r , a lm o s t n a w .
CLO THES. CHAIRS, CURTAINRodi.il*>**!_________
W A TER BED . King si., exc.
cond. $175; 7 PC. BDRM. S«l.
dk wood. S300. M0 111* Alt«r A
REALTY, INC,
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Create*
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
•OWNER Will FHiencel Nice
1/1 w/greal room, big tqulp.
aal In kit. calh. cell., lg.
Master Sullel............. 177.0001
• BUSINESS Opportunity Herel
Rear yd. access, formal din
Ing rm ., lam. rm ., Iplc.,
hardwood Doors, Fenced Ydl
145,000
• ALMOST NEW 2/1 Custom
buill home w/greal rm., spill
b d rm . p la n, eat In kit.
Workshop A Moral..... U4.IOOI
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
m i Park Or.. Santard
*41W. Lake Mary Bl.. U . Mary
WANTED SOMEONE
TO BUY MEI
153— A c re a g e *
L o ts /S a le
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
Weeded lets I ss.vio each, no
money downl $71.41 monthly.
________ IMP WHOM________
Volusia County, will divide
Into 3-140 acre tra c ts .
S17!/acra. Timber reserved.
10% down pml. balaanc* II
nanced. discount lor cash.
Strother Tlmberlands. Ltd..
P.O Box 7$). Troy, Alambam*. 140*1. (101) $44 1*70
157—Mobil*
Homos / Salt
NEW IWl'sl Low down A Inter
OSlI 14X70 tHO/mo 24X70.
»171/mo. 3*1170*____________
R EN T TO BUY. Lowly mobile
home Sanlord. Furnished,
nice lot. root patio. Reason
able Call 407 M l MOO________
M X 14 CO M PLETELY Re
m o d e l e d . N e w
appls plumbing air Fpic. 3/1
Dining. Fern Living A kit
Laundry rm. Family ph. pool,
eecurlty. SI7.W*. 3M *400
1 6 5 -O u p io x f o r S a lt
SANFORD • DUPLEX. M and
3/1 Assumable no quality
Taka over payments $1,000
down
111 7414
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E xcept tax, tag. title, etc.
IN* M ITS U B IS H I-4 dr. auto,
air, stareo. ONLY (174 7) lor
4* months. Call Mr. Payne
Cotirttsy Used Cats, 323-2123
• TOYO TA TE R C E L . **l. 4 dr .
auto. PS. AC, silver grey
*4*00............................371 77*4
Call In your garage sal* ad by
II noon on Tuesday and take
advanlag* ol our special
garage sale ad price! I Call
Classified now lor detallsl
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
^ ^ 3 2 2 2 6 1 ^ ^ ^
Except tax, lag. till*, etc.
IN* OEO SPECTRUM - Auto,
air, stereo, only 44.000 miles!
Like newl ONLY (117.73 lor 41
months............ Call Mr. Payne
MOVING SALE
Everything must go by Sunday. All Hems ara negotiable.
Call 124 10*0 or com* by 111
Silver Gale Loop, Lake Mary
CoertBsy Used Can, 323-2123
• 1*7* P O N T IA C Fire bird'
needs work, will consider
trade, *700OBO..I 407 3*0 X44
IN0 OLOS CutMss Clais. exc
cond.. many new parts. Ask
Ing IIS**. 330-SI** lv. msg.
• IN I RED CAMARO. S sp . AC.
JVC lap* deck, PS, good cond
tlSSO............................34* 1173
• 77 CADILLAC Elderado. Ini
excellent. Ice cold AC. taoo
OBO. 3X044*______________
• 7* FORD LTD. *400. Runt. 7
toned. Air Conditioning. PS.
auto.M4 7U*_______________
• II CADILLAC. Sedan De Villa,
loaded I Plush Interior. SI 7*1
OBO........................... 377 *1*1
17 L I N C O L N T e w n c a r .
Signature. Excellent Cond.
>7100. Mi l l 14O f 34* *177 ___
• M CHRYSLER Convertible.
Le Baron, red. digital, leather.
Loaded *7X0 4*17*0*
N HONDA Accord EX. 1 sp . 4
d r., green paint. Asking
t11.S00.Call............... 37) 4731
Multi Family
Sal. I 5, Corner ol lll t i l Elm.
________ 1*11 Elm A»*.________
WANTED: VENDORS
& GARAGE SALERS
W* need vendors and garage
talers lor our new open air
Flta Market lo b# opened In
April. Location: E. HWY at In
Sanlord. For more Into call
Sanlord Junqu* Flea Market!
_^113M laM *rSoH**v*nu2_
219— W a n te d to B u y
• * * * W A N T E D * * * *.
TANNINO BED, M I-4IU or
34*-M17
222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d is e
PIANO FOR SALE
189— O ffic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
Wanted: a responsible person
10 lake on a low monthly
payment on a beautiful con
sol* paano. no money down.
Call loll Iree: 1*0011171**
EX ECU TIV E Desk. Sec. desk.
w/chalrt and side chairs;
cent, table w/chalrt. Olivetti
word precistar; sal*, cabinets
and mltc. By tha sat or
discount on ail MI-7770 lor
ln * p * c D o n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _
233— A u to P a rts
/ A c c e s s o rie s
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
AIR ALLEROY FILTRATION
UN IT • New-warranty. Cost
S171 will sacrlllca lor SI 10
Call M7-4MI, leav* msg,
• BABY STROLLER, with tun
shad* lop. folding type. US
M l *11*____________________
• BAR B QUE Or III. w/clotlng
lid for smoking meals. SM. On
rolling stand, with tide labia.
111*0*0_____________________
* B U Y * S E L L * TR A D E *
1111S. French Av*.
Huey* Crown Pawn....... 111*74*
CLARK FLOOR Butter, good
shape, *1000 Or Best Otter.
Ml *171____________________
• J U N O L E O YM . Sears, 2
swings, trap*!*, rings, ladders
A slid*. Originally (14*. rmov*
11 from our yard A It's U l.
191— B u ild in g
M N t t r iB li______
• SCREEN PORCH 12 X 20 X II.
Intact, bronied alum. Iram* A
screen w/splath panels A
door. 3 yrs old SI00 OBO.
3131*7*____________________
•WINDOWS. 1 alum., awning'
3- 37XM with divider and I-,
11X10. Screen Included, all fro
^ M 1M O O J O ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ -
193— L a w n A O r r d f n
COMMERCIAL Shag Mtwer. 3*
In. cul SI2S0. OBO; 1X10
Trailer SMO. OBO. Ml 1430
W HEEL NORSE. Riding lawn
mower 3*" Good Condition.
4 OOOD USED TIRES WITH
RIMS. 7SXI5 ASKING*!)
CALL 17) 7117
235— T r u c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
• '17 FO R ^tTTa ^C e nve rtie n
Van.
Blue, perfect cond.,
loaded low ml **.00014*7417
C H I V Y ' CUSTOM VAN ■'
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. 1*4X0377 7)74
O O D O I CARAVAN SE '14.
minivan 7 past.. Great cond
Reduced *710*7.7*1840 1704
F-IM X L T
’17. stepslde, 307
V I . new C4. elr. stereo. Looks
sherplU.MOOBO.Call
17* *0*4 or 311 4714
FORO F-IM X L - 'U . with
loppar. auto. PS. PB, A/C. till.
V I U .M 0 140 «3U, leave msg.
• FORD PICK UP , 4 WD. '77.
Runt/Lookt greatl Musi Swill
*3000 OBO 1M *0*4__________
1*71. 4 Br. DO DOE Pkh up.
w/full length overhead rack,
runt great 12X0 OBO 1N3.
CHEVY S-ll 4X4. naw paint,
runt great must tael 15000
OBO Call IAM1PM, 113*401
• IN* NISSAN Pick up. PB. AC.
1 speed, Bedllner. Chrome
Wheels. Excellent condition
Asking *4100.............. 177 SOU
IV FORO F IN Custom. I ownei.
107 VI. eulo. AC. exc. cond
*1500 133 tlN a tle r) PM
• II TOYOTA 4X4 Pick up. AC.
Great Condition, l i l t ) OBO
Musi lall. Ml *014_______
N TOYOTA Pickup. 4 sp. AC.
AM FM cast. CB X K ml.
Main!. A Clean 14500,171 N il
STORAGE BARNS
P e ts A Sup p lie s
All wood. 117 sites, 4 modal*.
Flea World. Rll. 1*00 414 *404
•WALKER. Light weight, ad
lustable Folds lor transport.
170 141 4340________________
• W A TER F IL T E R . Counter
lop Brand Newl 1*1 OBO
311 014*
E L IZ A B E TH BAUOH
Dog
training. IS yrs. expl Private
• or Orcup. Call 311-11*5_______
• OERBILS. (S) FR EE Fully
love I Comet with cage, feeder
A food. W HAT A D EA LI
M 4 tin _________________
SHELTIE Puppies. Pvrabread.
perfect markings, very tweet.
Born ti/12. have shots, guar
anteed not lo weigh over IS
lbs lull grown. $100. *72 4*4*
Pleas* l*4ve message.
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
_________ C a rs _________
R e g is te re d P its "
• IH l C H E W . 4 door, all origl
nal, extra parts. For tala or
(red*. (1.000OBO Ml 711*
ROTTEW IELERS. Registered!
1 male, 111 yrs. old $400. On*
(•male 2 yrs. old U » Or **00
lor pair. Exc. yard dogs.
M l OM*
2 3 1 -C a rs
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax, leg. till*, etc.
It** CHRYSLER lib AVE.
NEW YOR KER
Loaded!
Full power, leather, every
option, extra clean! ONLY
II** .44 lor 41 months.
Call Mr. Payn*
201— H o rs ts
239— M o to rc y c le s
a n d B ik e s
CBMftBSfUstRCBfS, 323-2123
IN I 4M Hand! Rebel. Excellent
cond. UIOO Firm. Call IK 07M
or M4 4*01
209— W e a rin g A p p a re l
* * AUTO INSURANCE* *
PIP/P0 $50 Down
• FORMAL ORESS. lor Prom
or wedding Sit* 10. Reg. t i l l
Asking (41 Worn I lima. Call
MO 4101 lor details.
Comp/Collltlon lull cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
M t. HWY.I7-*!.
11*77*7
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p /S a lo
NICE 1 BDRM.. w/all appli
antes plus wash*r/dry*r.pool
prlv.. Krn. porch w/carp*t,
Qulal, Convanltnl, Frash
palnltd. Owner financing
avail., 10% down *44 7174
SANORA Tswabeme lor sal* by
owntr. Spacious 3/lH. moving
naed to sail quick I Call lor
datallll 407 Ml 4004 Lv msg
W IN TER SPRINOS. Baytra*
1/2. living dining rm. 3* X 13
It. Sern. bakany. rang* &
dishwasher, peel, hiking
trail*, comm club house. Veil
or will llnance 147,100 M* 4711
t**1 CHEVY LUMINA 7.000
milts, great sleall SI.**!
_________Call 177 41*7
•GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN
KNIVES
Custom made or repair.
Call Matt....................... 171-10*4
• SPEED SKATES. Site S. Like
New I til. 177 00M___________
• YO U TH OOLF Club*. SM.
373 1*44____________________
• 10 S P E E D . O lr lt blk*.
Maroon, axe. cond. Naw ovtr
*700 Senior SIQ. M0 170)
ARABIAN mar* - I yrs. old.
I7M; 10 year old pony. (100;
mltc leek. 14* *111__________
ARABIAN MARE * yrs old.
chestnut, sweat disposition.
Sinford Motor Co.
Hu|« Multi Fimily
187— S p o rtin g G o o d s "
200—
• FORD MUSTANO LX
*7.
only *4.000 miles, owner re
turning lo military. *4,500
Call Brent...................... 377 16*1
• HONDA PRELUDE SI If
yellow, mags. A/C, stereo.
sunroot, cleenl **.500371 7117
• JAOUAR X J« •'77. dark green
with leather Interior, good
condition, Sl.OOO 407 *7* IM1
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 4
EV ER Y FR ID AY TiM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Baach
_________ *04-1)1*111_________
• R EN AU LT Alllanc*. 19*1. AC.
power (leering, am/tm. * dr
*11**. M l 4141or M l 3000.
Sat. Only. * 4:30, Tools. Furn.,
decorltlva. Great Bargains
and Morel Dealers Welcome.
14* S. Crystal. Loch Arbor
CD PLAYER. Technic* A Rack
System. S400; COLOR TV.
Zenith consol*. STOO. 174 M01
COLOR T V . RCA. consol*,
beautiful picture, exc. cond.
*710OBO.................... 177 7471
EX P ER T repair •TV's. VCR’s.
Camcorder*. In home svc. A
warranty. Free**). 14* 7417
• TV. General Electric. Black A
white. Portable. 10 In. pic. 171.
371 371*
199—
CHEVY IROC Z -ll
'*7. red
I lops, new tires and wheels,
low mllat. exc condition!
17,OOPnegotiable. 3111117
217— G a ra g e Sales
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S tereo
STENSTROM
4 7 S + / - Acres
'\i\i\i\i\i\i\i\i\i\i\i\i\i\i\ni\i\i\i\m\i\i t
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
RENT or SALE
2/1, Lika nawl Won't Last.
S47.V00. Call »H 4MI_________
2/2 SPLIT plan. I.4M sq It.,
overslted lot, garage, many
axlras. SE Deltona Not
at$umabl*.S7l.*00M4 3l70
2SB0 RIDGEWOOD AVE- IA N F 0 R 0
Welcome
Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
Completely updated. 1/2, I,*00
sq. ft., xtra lg. loll Listed with
Buy Owner. SW.WO M3 *414
^ • lllO « r 3 7 tllY M I *
323-5774
Don't Let Those
Hard-Earned Dollars Get
Eaten Up By High Rent!
HISTORIC SANFORD
m r^ m
121— C o n d o m in iu m
________R e n ta ls _______
I
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Invasion Realty. T74-S4M
231— C a rs
• PONTOON 10' FIESTA. 14'. 70
HP Merc. w/pow*r lllt/lrlm.
*1.000 Call407-*77-ll*4
• SKEETER bass boat. l**l.
Mercury 115. S3,*»i; 17 It.
Starcrafl, U HP Evlnrude.
*1.4*5; 4*HP Evlnrude. (400;
_________Call 311 7440_________
• Il'.lF T . CHRYSLER. Trl Hull
Bowrlder, 41HP Chrysler
motor. Newly rebuilt lower
end. SHOO. OBO..........174 40*1
• If It. BOWRIDER
1*1 HP
I/O. Abou* 11 hr*. Immacu
late.w/lraller-cover Mutt
Seel *10.000OBO 317 413*
• 1N4 SKI/FISH Boat. *0 HP
Merc., w/traller. Runs great.
13300 ..........................411710*
• U PRO 17, BaisTracker Boat
A t ra ile r. 15 HP mere.
AM/FM cast.. Ilsh A depth
Under, troll mtr., 1 Oelco
baDtriet, gauges.
ONLY SMO*.
1)1*741 Lv. Msg.
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
0 SANFORD 1/1 Apt., new paint
A carpal, Washer dryer Incl.
S411 mo. SMO sec.
e S A N FO R D 1/1 w/carporl.
dlf.lng rm., Ac A heal. No
pats. S410 mo. S400 sec.
O SAN FO R D 1/1 Apt.. New
paint, carpal, blinds. Pels OK
w/dep. S41! mo. SMO sec.
o WOODLANDS Long wood. )/l
spill plan. dbl. car garage.
Iplc., sern. patio, Ilia doors,
clean. $*50 mo. *M0 sec.
• H ID D EN LA K E Villa, 1/1
w/sern. porch, slg. garage,
private. *4** mo. $410 sec.
11 A
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o rie s
165— D u p le x f o r Sale
103— H o uses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
• 71 W INNIE Mir. Hm .77 II
Sleeps a. AC. runt great, tell
contained *4500 171 I0M
NO ROTTEN EGGS HERE
W O N / 210“ mo-
T fW
80 VW Convertible
89 Formula • T • Top*
tltOtona. ■Slew.
K wax Great I
• It»* APB
m
u p
n»
n 9 f B H /I S 8 n
‘
90 P r ix m
4 M » u Am s 4Bm
• i i « Am
90 Corsica
4140WIN. 441m.
• II* A M
w
mi w
•4575
■»-
'8S Caddy Eidorado
89 Grand AM
4M4 Wlie. •Slaw.
• I l l * A lt
isr
4SKMOW.Ue4«4!
'• 9 M a z d a P .U .
S4MlaBe. 441aw. MILS* APB
Huey I Auia. T1K. Creiee,
Iwadedl
M IN I
1109 S. Freuds Ave.
407/321-2993
'W lb y u la 4 X 4
'l l Blazer S-10
*m tiBa. 4*4ew. BUI* APB
I k'in
i* •
|. , I t
CARS
‘47M
*mmiw » a *
'41 Fun! M iu lu «
m um
kMUUM
-
r
\ ..........
I ( ) I i Ii.l«O K S
it
i . hi
6a
MB
••> •
Red Brant; I
’
t » * . i ll
in
.1 I.
4000 SR 44
#
*nuu«6 U» RA*.
N
TRUCKS
fefSM88 f1
— . 4at
*
|
407/321-1450
�t i l t
I
( (
f i t
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida
f I I f I I
I t
r f I
Wednesday, March 17, 1993
b y C h ic Y o u n g
BLONDIE
A SALESMAN
HE CANT
STOPPED < T REMEMBER
AT A
^ j THE PUNCH
FARMHOUSE... A - , LINES
A BEAL BABSAJN
ANO HE T IL L S
JOKES,TOO t
1n
b y M o r t W a lk e r
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
PEANUTS
NOW, WHEN WE ASK HIM IF
YOU CAN PLAY, PON’T LET
HIM KNOW YOU'RE SO 5H0RT
YOU HAVE A FRIEND WHO
WANTS TO PLAY ON OUR TEAM ?
by Howie Schneider
W h a t a re t h e f a c t s
a b o u t b lu e b l o o d ?
DEAR DR. GOTT: I seem to
remember learning In school
that part of the blood In the body
Is blue in color because it is
exhausted of oxygen and must
return to the heart to be reoxygenated and distributed again.
Am I correct? My friend and I
have an ongoing argument over
this.
DEAR READER: You are abso
lutely oji the money. This Is why
v e i n s ar c bl ue . A r t e r i a l ,
oxygen-rich blood is red.
Once venous blood returns to
the heart. It Is pumped through
the lungs, enriched with oxygen
and expelled (through other
heart chambers) Into the aorta,
from whe nc e It ci rcul at es
throughout the body. Your
friend must not have been
listening during this anatomy
lesson In school.
DEAR DR. G O TT: A few
months ago my fingernails
began breaking and peeling.
Now they are down to the nub
and peeling below the quick. I'm
on Nolvadex because 1 had
breast cancer, and I also take
Synthrold. My doctor doesn't
think the nail splitting Is a side
effect, so what Is causing this
condition?
DEAR READER: Nolvadex
(tamoxifen) is an antl-cstrogen
agent, meaning that It blocks the
effects of female hormone, a
useful goal In women who have
had breast cancer that may be
enhanced by estrogen.
I can find no reference to the
drug's ciTccts on the nails. It can,
however, cause rash, cataracts
and itching; this suggests that It
could have an effect on nail
formation and growth. Ask your
oncologist (cancer specialist)
about this.
I don’t believe the Synthrold
(thyroid hormone) Is to blame.
Because a n y o ne t aki ng
chemotherapy for a malignancy
can d e v e l o p p r o teln/vltamln/mlneral deficien
cies, I suggest you discuss the
Issue of a well-balanced diet with
your doctor. Perhaps a protein
supplement or multi-vitamin
might help your nail growth.
To give you more Information.
1 am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "An Informed
Approach to Surgery." Other
readers who would like a copy
should send $1.25 plus a long.
ACROSS
1 Haad to —
S Spanish haro
8 Haxaa
12 Coromony
13 Collogt dog.
Bracklnridgt
18 Noun suffix
18 Choraographar Alvin —
18 Pormlt to
18 — tu. Bruit
20 Vain paoplt
21 BIMa dlv.
23 Collaga dag.
24 Signlflaa
28 Plant with
flowar tpika
28 Eagla’a naat
28 Actor's signal
30 Esplonaga
org.
32 Small Intact
33 Otar tooth
34 Documen
tary, o.g.
35 Siamtta
T" 1 s
IT"
IT
money
36 — -da-tac
37 0 coma —
— faithful
38 Final Mo
40 Scold
morclltaaly
41 Botwaan VA
andSC
43 Alternative
word
44 Paoplt
45 Between Vt.
and Me.
47 Cloth
moasuro
48 East wind
deity
51 AFL- —
52 Qlvaa money.
54 Japanese
money
55 Watch
pockets
56 Pintail duck
57 ToUl
58 Remainder
DOWN
MIDICINE
PETER
GOTT, M.D.
s e l f - a dd r e s s e d , st amped
envelope to P.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369.
Anawar to Pravleua Puaalo
U U U L J U
U U U L B U
LdULUkiULJ ULyUlJULd
U U U U I1U U U H LIU
LJULJ U U U U U U U U
U ll L JU U U U U U U U
L JU U L JU .JU U U U L JU
UUULJ U U U U
U U U U U U U U U U LJU
UUUU u u u u u uu
U U U UULLIUU U U U
UU U U U U U UUUU
L riU U U U U U U U U U U
[ It'll.11-If 1 U M U U ll
8 — radio
0 Popova's
friend Oliva
1 Liberate
2 Salve
3 Mai — of
baeabali
4 — Daum
SCuta
6 Mtefortunee
7 White Houaa
Initiate
i
n
I
■
W
_■w
10 Qluttonouely
11 Surfeit
16 First-rate
(2 wda.)
17 Long ago
20 — accompli
22 At far as
28 Poetry Mute
28 Warm mo.
27 Frigidly
28 Moalom tills
29 Mountain
p ill
31 Soul (Fr.)
33 Reduce
34 Anti-aircraft
fire
36 Oloaay fabric
37 — wall that
ends wall
39 Actress —
Derek
40 Located
41 Knots In
cotton fiber
42 — chowder
44 An Aetatro
48 Pen points
48 Party giver
48 Caustic
substance
50 Neighbor of
Can.
51 Runner 8a-
w w
HI
63 Compass pi.
55 Neighbor of
Oar.
W IN A T B R ID G E
By Phillip Alder
by Jim m y Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
,
CORE PACKADDMATCH
K&9I O
OF
r Y
TU
VR
A
j
E REST
OU
K THHfc
MATURESHOW/ J
W lit
THROUGH MXTIk
Today Is St. Patrick's Day.
named, as wc all know, for the
patron saint of Ireland. Many
lovely things come from Ireland.
Waterford glass and Guinness
stout spring to mind.
There have been many tal
ent ed b rid ge p layers from
Ireland. Perhaps the most col
orful Is Monty Rosenberg. He Is a
little guy who sits very quietly at
the table, picking his opponents
clean. Away from the table, he
has a devious sense of humor.
The Irish finished third in the
1979 European Championship.
Today's deal was Monty's best
from tills event.
At the other table, the Dutch
North cautiously passed out
East's four-spade opening. That
contract drifted two down: poor
compensation for a laydown
slam In either minor. However,
reaching the slam is easier said
than done. How would you and
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March 18.1089
by Bob Thavos
FEDERAL
BUDGET
COMMITTEE J&
WE CAH'T CUT TH0 DfflHT fy OOVUNM tHT
SPfJtfPlPft /o wE'rt
w
going to w
POivNflZ* THf
rtVtHUt SflOFTtAl>L
fy investing in
,
,
?-/ 7
' *• « iini.« u k
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
ROBOTMAN*
J
by Jim Maddidr
UHLl
B i
m
to
DON'T
KNOW f TOO'VE
n o tic ed , p j t
'SINNERS’1
HM M ULUL
H t iS w t C l
INIT..
I
*5SJf
JWtAte irsP W W v t
NOT TtSS IMPORTANT.|S' ti5?A WSIPWNS MMA6C#dn
1.
J H & tf
W o R vA
IT o n w
for taking small opport uni ties
and expanding them into some
thing larger and more im
pressive. esperlally In career
areas.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20 )
You are likely to lie even more
popular than usual today, owing
to your positive, philosophical
attitude that tends to inspire
those with whom you're In
volved.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Mujor changes you make today
should prove to be lucky for you
In the long run. If there Is a
critical adjustment you've been
unxlous to make, do It now.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For
l>est results toduy. try to deal
with key people on a one-to-one
lusts rather than going through
a committee or group. You're
lurky when you deal with people
directly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Compensation for work well
done could lie larger than usual
in tills cycle, whether you are an
entrepreneur or an employee. Do
your very best, regardless of
your slot.
A N N IE
ANYWHERE f
^
NORTH
♦A4
mu
WQ7
♦AKQI6
♦ K tO* 1
BAST
♦ QJ 1090651
4K3
VJ9654
♦ J75
♦ l 54
♦ 10 3
♦JJ
SOUTH
$7
4 K 10a 3 2
♦ 042
4 AQI 7
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer East
SMlfc
Writ
Nartfe
Pan
St
Pass
Pan
DM.
Pan
East
44
Pan
Pan
Opening lead: 4 K
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Ac
complishments should come
easy for you today, because
you’re not likely to bo Intimi
dated by outside factors or think
of things as being t(Hi di!Hcull to
manage.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Things should work out suc
cessfully today If you do not try
to oversteer them. Lady Luck Is
In your corner, so let matters
run their own course.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You’ll be happier and more
effective today dealing with
groups, rulher than dealing with
others on u one-to-one basis.
I’lay to a big audlenee If you're
making a presentation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Do not put rewards or
recogn ition in front o f ac
complishments today. If you do
a good Job with whatever needs
doing, you'll have both In sub
stantial measure.
A0UARIU8 (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191
Projects that directly affect your
self-interests should not be dele
gated to subordinates today.
Even If they are capable, they
can't do as fine a Job as you can.
b y L to n a rd S ta rr
,.WA6 THt«e NO, PKOftSSOR
A LAUNCH
t o t e o u L iP
VkUSS.
*MfT/ HAVE Trt'
S A TE D
— A I G - M U - V * - « • » * ..
V
fo
In the year ahead, there are
Indications that you might
become Involved In several con
structive alliances. People whom
you may link up with will be
totally trustworthy.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
People arc inclined to share
tilings with you today that they
are reluctant to share with
others. This could be u very
fortunate day for you. Trying to
patch up a broken romance?
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you to understand what
to do to make the relationship
work. Mail 82 plus a long,
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t amped
envelope to Matchmaker. P.O.
Box 91428. Cl evel and. OH
44101-3428.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Something for which you've
been hoping Is now developing
along positive lines, and it may
shortly become a reality, Don't
waver where your expectations
are concerned.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You have a special knack today
your partner have managed It?
Monty was In five hearts, at
first glance a hopeless contract.
But Monty loves challenges.
After winning the first trick with
dum m y's spade ace. Monty
Judged it was likely that East
Viiaaa singleton heart honor. So
'he led the heart seven from the
dummy. East's ace collected
only low cards.
East continued with the spade
queen. Monty ruffed, played a
heart to dummy's queen and
cashed his six minor-suit tricks.
West was left with three trumps.
The lead of another club forced
West to ruff and lead away from
his J-9 of hearts Into declarer's
K-10 tcnacc. Five hearts bid and
made.
Readers are Invited to send
card-play questions to Phillip
Alder. In care of this newspaper.
They can he answered only
through the column.
.y ~ T fAWt ON
i
. \
•
L
^
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 17, 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; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/657c367fa81326996ecb8fbfde253524.pdf
2e55a30bdcbab29d8a01453362f452c5
PDF Text
Text
F
April 9, 1993
heesm m
V: r
SanfordHerald
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k o M ary and S a m in o la C o u n ty sin o e 1908
85th Year, No. 194 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Spring break workouts
LONGWOOD — While most students use their
spring break to pursue non-school-rclatcd activi
ties. both the Lyman High School baseball and
softball teams played games Thursday.
□ S e e Page IB
Spring cleaning time
It’s the time of year when many households
engage In the laborious task of spring cleaning.
Watch that dust. It cun be an enemy of good
health.
Bee Page SB.
Abortion foes refocus
W inter Springs c lin ic may be target after ruling
By J. MARK B ARPIBLD
Herald Senior Staff W riter
SANFORD — A decision Thursday by Seminole
County Circuit Judge Robert D. McGregor
lim itin g untl-ahortlon p ro tests outside a
Melbourne clinic could open a Winter Springs
clinic to incrcascd.protcst activities.
" I t ’s p o s s ib le ." said T albot " S a n d y "
D’Alembcrtc. clinic attorney. “The Judge has
drawn a bright line around the Aware Woman
clinic. But the Judge had much testimony about
activities at other clinics. If they want to come
over to the doctor’s clinic, they ought to know
now that If they try the same tactics of swarming
around cars and restricting access, the Judge Is
not going to like It."
"I would suspect If someone wanted to sidewalk
counsel, which Is a very effective technique, and
they were prohibited from doing It at one clinic
but were allowed to do It at another, they would
go to the other clinic," said Chris Weiss, attorney
Murder
su sp ects
denied
bond
H o p p in g hugger
■MBPS
Death penalty sought for Bellamy
SANFORD — The State Attorney will seek the
death penalty today for a man convicted In
February of first degree murder.
The penalty phase of the George Bellamy Jr.
trial was scheduled to begin this morning before
Circuit Court Judge Alan Dickey. Bellamy was
convicted of first degree murder and armed
robbery Feb. 1 In the killing of Islah Cohen.
The jury that convicted Bellamy will hear
testimony today, then decide on his penalty.
Assistant State Attorney Stewart Stone said
after Bellamy was convicted he would seek the
death penalty. Cohen was killed by Bellamy who
planned to steal some stereo speakers from a car
Cohen had borrowed from a friend.
The penalty for conviction on a first degree
murder charge Is death or life In prison.
By SANDRA BLLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
'Operation Safe River’
SANFORD — Area law enforcement officers
will target drunken boaters on local rivers and
lakes this weekend in "Operation Safe River."
Deputies, police and state law enforcement
officers will patrol Lake Monroe, the St. Johns
and Weklva Rivers In force between 1 p.m. and
9 p.m. tommorrow. The patrol area Includes a
stretch of the river from North Lake Harney to
the Highbanks Marina In Volusia County.
Officers will stop boaters to check safety
equipment and determine If they have been
drinking. Mobile breath-testing locations will be
established at the Port of Sanford and Osteen
Bridge (lshcamp. Deputies will be on hand to
transport Impared boaters to Jail.
Last year, more than 15 boat crashes on the
St. Johns River during the spring and summer
were caused by drinking or improper safety
equipment, deputies report.
The operation Is being conducted by the
Seminole and Orange County Sheriffs Offices.
Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission. City. County. State Traffic Bureau and
Altamonte Springs Police Department.
Cemetery clean-up continues
SANFORD — Volunteers are being asked io
help in cemetery beautification again this
Saturday. Work began several weeks ago at the
old Page Jackson Cemetery on West 25th Street.
Volunteers arc asked to be at the Page
Jackson cemetery from 7 a.m. until noon this
Saturday.
Easter egg hunts planned
• The annual Easter Egg Hunt for the Celery
City and Evergreen Elks community children
will be held today ut Centennial Park. Park
Avenue between 4th and 5th Streets, from 4-6
p.m. Bring your basket for all of the eggs you
find.
• Midway Helping Hand Club will hold their
Easter Egg Hunt. Saturday. April 10. at the
Midway Community Center, at 1 p.m., for kids
2-12 years. Community kids are Invited.
•G race United Methodist Church of Lake
Mary. 499 N. Country Club Rd., will hold an
Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 10. from 10
a.m. to noon for pre-school to fifth graders.
For Inforamtlon, call the church office at
322-1472.
Prom staff r#M*ts________________________
INDBX
Bridge.................
C liB lIfi^ R ....... „ I 4 B
C om ics..............
Cr*ttw »r 4 ..tTTTr. ..... 4 B
Osar Abhy.........
Deaths...............
Dr. Oott..............
Editorial.............
Ftortde...........
H in if t t p f
idevles..T.......
P— p l* ...........
N i l e s ............
Religion.........
Specie............
Weather........
Heavy rain and strong winds
Mostly cloudy and
breezy...With show
e rs and t h u n •
d e rs to rm s lik e ly .
High near 80. Wind
south 20 to 30 mph
with higher gusts.
Chance of rain 80
percent.
For mors weather, s m P s f s t *
:'4
i YT
for Rev. Ed Murtin. leader of Rescue America, an
nntl-abortlon group. "I'm real disappointed."
Weiss said he has been directed to appeal the
order.
Dr. Monlhrcc Raungsoniboon. operator o f
Women's Medical Clinic In Winter Springs, did
not participate In the complaint against antinlmrtlonlsts. although he and his employees have
complained ubout protesters following them to
t heir homes and elsewhere.
□See Abortion, Page 5A
♦•A**
H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vtocont
Bea Young hugs her sp ecial Easter Bunny,
“ Sw eetie." The little hopper is a loving animal
and a cherished pet who brings the holiday
spirit to Young In her Sanford home every day.
SANFORD — Two men facing murder charges
In separate Incidents will be held In Jail without
bond until their trials.
Seminole County Judge John Sloop ruled
Thursday San Francisco Guongo and Robert
Onuiston will stay In the John E. Folk Correc
tional Facility without bond. May arraignments
have been scheduled.
Both men face charges In the deaths of their
estranged wives. Guongo wns extradited from
New York and Onuiston was returned from
Pennsylvania. They arrived In Seminole County
□Bee Bond, Page 5A
Local graves remnants of Civil War
By NICK FFIIF A U F
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Today. Apr. 9. Is the
128th anniversary of the end of the
Civil War. or the War between the
states. Because the date coincides
with Good Friday this year, area
observances arc being held up until
next week.
At 1:30 p.m. on this date In 1805.
Gen. Robert E. Lee. commander of
the Army of Northern Virginia,
surrendered to Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant, commander-ln-chlef of the
Union Army, ending four years of
civil war.
□ Bee Local. Page BA
Arsenal’s ledgers discovered
By CHARLBS TAYLOR DAY
The A ssociated Press
AUGUSTA. Ga. — B arely
yellowed and still hearing the
scent of gunpowder, a long miss
ing piece In the record of the
Confederacy’s munitions opera
tion has been recovered and
□Bee A rtifact. Page BA
Easter egg-stra
special at zoo
Sanford mulls
golf complex
By SANDRA BLLIOTT
Herald Staff Writer
By NICK FPBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Before Peter Cottontail takes one
hop on the bunny trail someone has to decorate
some eggs. When you are expecting hundreds of
guests for an egg hunt, lots of eggs need to Imdecorated...500 dozen eggs.
On Thursday, five
volunteers look on the How to dye
task of coloring fi.000
eggs which will be Easter eggs
snapped up by eager
children Saturday at By SANDRA B LU O TT
t h e 1 5 th a n n u a I Herald Staff Writer
Easter Egg Hunt at the
SANFORD - There
Central Florida Zoo.
T h e e v e n t Is c o are many Easter egg
s p o n s o re d by th e decorating and color
kits on the market
Young Heroes’ Club of ing
from
tablets that fizz
the Arnold Palm er
Hospital for Children □Bee Color. Page BA
and Women.
Three young brothers limn DcBarv anti two
other volunteer worked over five-gallon buckets
filled with red. green, blue and yellow dyes,
carefully putting dozens of eggs at a time into the
colorful liquids. Working on a picnic table outside
□Bee Cgge. Page BA
SANFORD — A world-class golf complex Is
being suggested for Sanford’s site 10. near
Geneva. The concept will Ik- presented to the
City Commission Monday evening.
Site 10 consists of approximately 1.000 acres
of land off K. S.R. 46. used as a wastewater
discharge area for the city.
"This would require a greal deal of reconsid
eration." said City Manager Bill Simmons.
"The city has already advertised the land for a
hay field, and work is presently underway to
get the irrigation ready and hay in place."
"When we Initially advertised for hay
growers." lie said, "is when the original
concept of a golf course was made, and that's
where tills whole Idea started."
The golf course, which would lie known as
Eagles Nest Golf Course. Is 1icing suggested by
Bradford Simms, of Innovative Property Devel
opment. who Is scheduled lo mnkc his
presentation during the workshop meeting of
the commission.
According lo Information already forwarded
lo city officials. Simms wants to establish two
□ Bee Golf, Page BA
______
H m «to Photo by Tommy Vtocont
Andrea Farmer keeps track o l tho zoo's 6,000
colored eggs.
Holy Week concludes with
an array of area festivities
By KBLLBV MITCNBLL
Herald Staff Writer
The culmination of Holy Week
will conclude with a three day
celebration beginning this evening
at the Sanford Civic Center.
Rise Up! Sanford, an ongoing
campaign to change the city of
S a n f o r d , wi l l It o I d a n i n terdenoiutnattouul rally of prulsc
a o d worship with music,
testimonies and guest s|K'akers.
At 7 p.m. this evening the Com
munity Choir will begin the pro
gram with a praise and worship
hour. Testimonies will lx* given and
the Rev. Jeff Krall. pastor of the
Family Worship Center. Sanford,
will give Ifie keynote address.
On Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m.. activities will Include u skit,
entitled "The Champion." music by
Clyde McDonald and Jim Rougeau.
Blood Bought. Glory Bound, the
Community Choir and Joe Ponzlllo.
Informational booths will lx- pro
vided by Teen Challenge. Christian
Coalition, and literature and back
ground on Rise Up! Sanford. Con
cessions. T-shirts, books and music
□ Bee Holy, Page BA
H iia M P lto io d , K n t » T e u t o n s !
The Rise Up Senfordl choir practices for tonight’s performance.
4a
�• A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993
N EW S FR O M T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Family Day in the
Free celebration planned Easter for children,families
'Swap Girl1wants to divorce parents
SARASOTA — A teen-ager upset at what she considered
attacks oh her family wants an end to a longtime custody battle
In a bflby swap case,
Kimberly Mays. 14. wants to divorce her biological parents.
•*It's her decision." said Bob Mays, who raised the girl since
birth.
Kimberly wants to terminate any parental rights of Ernest
and Regina Twlgg, who have been fighting for custody or at
least visitation with Kimberly since they learned in 1988 she
was their biological daughter.
They had raised Arlena. a daughter bom to Mays and his late
wife Barbara. When Arlena died of heart problems, the Twiggs
learned through tissue tests she was not their biological child
and a search for their natural daughter led them to Kimberly.
A book released in February called "The Baby Swap
Conspiracy" by Loretta Schwartx-Nobel, implies the switch
■hetu c eir the Ways^-boby-and-thc Twiggs' baby--at a rural
Florida hoHDlfol in Wauchula in 1978 was intentional. ■
"The book has been the straw that broke the earners back,"
said Mays at a news conference Thursday at the office of his
lawyer Arthur Olnsburg.
Mays said Kimberly was upset by the book which paints a
derogatory picture of the only family she has ever known.
Mrs. Twlgg's public appearances promoting the book has
been driving a wedge between herself and the teen-ager. Mays
said.
entertainment, the Bass Patrol and 102
JAMZ will be special guests.
Last year's Easter Day community party
drew several hundred people, Vallot said. He
hopes this year's celebration will be as
successful.
He, his family and other volunteers have
been distributing flyers announcing the
family party.
News of the party has also been spread by
word of mouth.
"A lot of people are Involved this year,"
Vallot said.
■He said that anyone in the community
who wants to attend the family day in the
iriety of records for differing tastes.
park is invited to . join Jn^ the festivities
He has ..oUerefT pis 'service^ at Vallot's Sunday afternoon. , —
mlly celebrations since th e y bcgMMHfrrr-----He is enumihgUig a iijn n iw M M i^ a n y
‘arsago.
questions about the event to cal) him at
In addition to Mean Qene's records and 321-8208.
YuckIGum’t lactd with pot
LAROO — Federal authorities were aiding in the investiga
tion of how traces of marijuana got into a package of shredded
grape bubble gum purchased by two boys at a neighborhood
store.
"My friend said, 'Yuck. This doesn't taste right. It tastes
disgusting.'" 11 -year-old David Thomberg said of Wednesday’s
discovery. "It tasted all right to me. It tasted like regular, old
grape gum. But when I smelled it. it smelled like marijuana."
Tests by Lari
■*
in the foU pac]
.. _ MMBWpp
■.
bubble
gum made to resemble chewing tobacco, a police apokeaman
said.
Officials from the Food & Drug Administration and the FBI
Interviewed the 8-year-old and 11-year-old boys, their families
and the owner of the Save A Step Food Store.
Twenty-one packages of gum taken from the store are being
tested to see if they contain martyuana or had been tampered
with, Largo police Sgt. Don Holcomb said. Additional tests are
being done on the package the boys purchased.
Firm questioned on sales tactics
Donald Thomas, abovs, Is snthrallsd by the dramatlo
presentation "Bunnies and Bonnets" that his sehoolmates at
Goldsboro Elementary School presented this past week. At left,
Aqutycla Foster end Latoya Stephens and thslr pre-kindergarten
classmates mads thslr own Easter bonnets and baskets for the
holiday In class.
TALLAHASSEE — A Tennessee marketing Arm has agreed
to buy back air and water filters from distributors and curtail
questionable sales tactics. Attorney Oeneral Bob Butterworth
said Thursday.
National Safety Associates of Memphis will also pay Florida
•80,000 to cover investigative costs.
Florida and nine other states accused the company of
enticing people into making huge up-front purchases when
signing on as distributors of the Arm's filters.
The company didn't admit any wrongdoing but has agreed to
limit claims about potential earnings, ease of sales and product
peHamfaftfce'tthtn recruiting' new distributors, Butterworth'a
office said.
In Florida* some 32,000 people bought $7,000 worth of water
fUtgaa Ifa ^ u ftb e m th e n could not resell the Alters.
'f i l ^ ^ E j l I e r a t i o f l a . the comimsv ■*mwl to buy
Encephalitis
diagnosed ir
Broward
7B percent of the purchase price.
FORT LAUDERDALE
(API — A Broward County
man has been diagnosed
with encephalitis, and of
ficials said Thursday U may
be the first case of the
deadly St. Louis strain since
a 1990 outbreak killed eight
in Florida.
Paul Blackinton, 66. of
Cooper City, was comatose
and listed in serious but
stable condition at Imperial
Point Medical Center In Fort
Lauderdale Thursday, said
Patty Kohler, spokeswoman
for the hospital.
A preliminary test corroborated the encephalitis
d ia g n o s is , h o s p ita l
spokesw om an S usan
Cwirbllsaaid.
"He has encephalitis, but
we are testing to see If he
has the St. Louis strain,"
Ms. Cwirblis said.
Flotilla gets U.8 . Meetings
KEY WEST — The U.8. government gave tta bleeebig to a
humanitarian flotilla scheduled to leave Key West far Cuba
carrying medical supplies and food.
“All we have to do now is the logistic work, collecting the
medicine and food and deciding who la going." sakl John J .
Young, who is organising Baatai'a April 18 mission along with
a Fort Lauderdale travel consultant. Basts la Spanish for
"enough,"
Approval for the controversial mission, relayed In a letter
from the U.S. Treasury Department late Tuesday, 'Is not Anal.
But it allows the group to speed preparations for Its mission of
mercy, the first of its kind from South Florida.
The flotilla alao hinges on the Cuban government's
permission. Calls to the Cuban Interests Section In Washington. D.C., went unanswered Thursdey.
Many Cuban exiles In South Florida oppose the mission ,
saying the goods will end up in the government's hands and
the project violates the spirit of the UB. embargo on Cuba.
Exiles plan a protest caravan against the flotilla on Sunday In
Key W est
MIAMI - H e ro a r t tho
winning numboro selected
Thursdey In tho Florida Lottery:
Court rules In paternity,
offender and death cast
TALLAHASSEE — The state Supreme Court
said a paternity test sought by the state would
have violated a Bradenton m an's privacy rights,
and it upheld a prison Inmate's challenge or a
1989amendment to state habitual offender laws.
The court alao reduced a death sentence
Imposed on an Orange County man for strangling
a bar dancer In an order Thursday that cited his
mental Illness and service as a volunteer
firefighter.
State Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services officials couldn't Immediately tell If the
paternity-test ruling would hurt efforts to pursue
absent fathers, for reimbursement of child-care
costs the state pays, such mmAid to Families with
Dependent Children, food stamps and Medicaid,
spokeswoman Melanie Mowry said Thursday.
Because It eras an unique case. Mowry said.
"We don't anticipate that it's going to have a
dramatic Impact,''
The Supreme Court said HRS officials must go
back to Charlotte County circuit court, which
ordered the test at the department's request in
1991, to prove it would be justified.
William Prtvette challenged the order to
undergo a human leukocyte antigen test, which
can determine paternity with a nigh degree of
certainty.
Privette’s attorney, Daniel David, said he hadn't
seen the Supreme Court ruling, but "It's a very
strong affirmation of a citizens' privacy rights In
this state."
The Justices said the circuit court ordered the
test baaed on a complaint by a woman who
alleged she was unmarried when her child was
bom. said she had sexual relations with Prtvette
at the time of the child's conception and said he
was the father.
But the woman actually waa married to another
man and stated when obtaining her daughter's
birth certificate that her husband was the father,
the Supreme Court said.
Among other things, the Supreme Court said
the trial court made no attempt to notify the legs)
father and give him a chance to intervene.
TH E W E A T H E R
Today: Mostly cloudy and
b re e sy ...W ith ahow era and
thunderstorms likely. High near
80. Wind south SO to 30 mph
with higher gusts. Chance of
rain 80 percent.
Tonight: Cloudy and windy
with a SO percent chance of
evening showers. Low in the
upper 80s. Wind becoming west
15to2Sm ph.
Saturday: Partly cloudy and
breezy. High In the upper 70s.
West wind lO to 2 0 mph.
Extended forecast: Sunday
through Tuesday: Mostly fair.
Lows near 60. Highs near 80.
Tamgaratum btflcata arariawa
MjftanSmmmigM law *aljui». iO T .
Apru a i
feet and choppy. Current Is to
the north, with a water tcmtieraturc of 65 degrees. Mew Sm yraa
Beae k i Waves are 3-4 feci and
choppy. Current is lo the south,
with a water icm pc rat u re of 64
degrees.
I
■OLtfNAft TABLE: Min. 9:18
a.m.. 9:80 p.m.; Maj. 3 0 8 a.m..
3:20 p.m. TIDES: D a y te a a
■ e a c h : highs. 11:36 a.m ..
& m.; lows. 8:34 a.m..
ew Smyrna Beach:
highs, 11:41 a . m . , ------- ——
p.m.: Iowa. 8:39 a.m.. 8:36 p.m.:
Caoaa Baacfci highs. 11:56 a.m..
------------ p.m.; lows. 5:54 a.m..
Sm all c ra ft advisory is effect.
T o n ig h t: W ind b ecom ing
southwest 20 knots early to
night. Seas subsiding to 5 to 7 ft.
Bay and Inland waters choppy.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms ending during the
night.
S a tu rd a y : W ind w est to
northwest IS knots. Seas 2 feet
The high tem p eratu re In
Sanford Thursday waa 77 de
grees and the overnight low waa
57 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 69 degrees and
Friday's overnight low waa 61.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service dais:
SwSarasa
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Mttmara
41 M
» m
u 17
m
a
• lllln e s
47
Birmingham
■••march
n
»
n
a
M
�j|]MW<^w;*WwWW^
3a w
£ *
^7
', <l*i ■
'j™ i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 0, 1993 - a A
IU .
Woman arretted for ambazzllng funds
A fanner employee of Toyotaland w o arrested Wednesday
on charges she embezzled 96,400 from the Longwood
dealership. The dealership's owner reported finding more than
971,000 missing from the company during the past two years.
Elsie Rose Hostetler, 43, 301 W. 36th St., Sanford, turned
herself In to deputies a t the Seminole County Jail on a
second-degree grand theft charge.
Dealership owner Bruce Rossmeyer reported to deputies
Hostetler took the money from repair payments made by
customers, adjusting company books to conceal the theft.
Rossmeyer reported 1m fired Hostetler after she told fellow
employees she had taken from 91,000 to 91,BOO from the
company, but Intended to repay It.
An Independent audit revealed the company has lost
971.6BS during the time Hostetler worked there, according to
reports.
Coupla arrested for battery
Andre Louis Berry, 26, and his wife, Robin Louise Lewis. 34,
both of 2641 Grove Drive. Sanford, were arrested by Sanford
police Wednesday following a domestic brawl.
- Lewis t e p o r t t t f Berry grabbed tiei bj O jc throat and banged.hsa^afcqgalnsL the .walLsckeaU^sgy..Berry reported
pulled his head back by his hair and struck his shoulder. Both
were arrested on battery charges.
Traffic atop loads to arrest
William Bradley Pearson, 5B, 3303 Orlando Ave.. Sanford,
was arrested on a suspended license charge following a traffic
hv Ovfedo poller on County Road 47.9^ v
Warrant arrests inada
The following wanted persons have been taken into custody:
• Marvin Morrell Martin, 30. 3341 Center St., Sanford, was
arrested qt his home Wednesday afternoon. Martin was wanted
on a state parole violation charge.
•Kevin Michael Groves. 27, 1303 Airport Blvd., Sanford,
was arrested at the Seminole County Courthouse Wednesday.
Oroves was wanted on a charge of driving with a suspended
license.
•Joseph Solomon, 40, 1603 W. ,11th St., Sanford, was
arrested at his home Wednesday. Solomon was wanted on a
charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a battery
charge.
•Michael Andre Burke, 33, and Myriel Andre Reid, 24. both
of 1300 W. 13th Place. Sanford, were arrested at their
residence Wednesday. Both were wanted on an auto burglary
charge. .
Crim es reported to authorities
The following crimes were reported to Seminole County
deputies and Sanford police Wednesday!
•A 9450 video tape recorder was reported taken from a
Markham Woods Road home sometime Wednesday between
2:30 p.m. and 3:50 p.m. A lawn maintenance person reported
seeing a man she believed to be a delivery person leaving the
residence carrying an OQjCCii Damages or 9100 were also
reported.
• Unspecified possessions valued at more than 95.000 were
reported taken from a residence In the 300 block of Colonial
Way. Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 4:15 p.m. and 0
P SA watch and portable tape player valued at 960 were
reported ta te n from a residence In the 900 block of West 11th
S treet Sanford, sometime Wednesday between 7:30 p.m and
10 p m .
• A purse containing 9700 In cash was reported taken from
an unlocked car parked at Church of God, 801 W. 22nd S t ,
Sanford, at 11a.m. Sunday.
• A television, video tape recorder and other p osswsslnn of
undeclared value were reported taken from an apartment In
Pine Ridge Club sometime between 6 a.m. Tuesday and 8:30
a.m< Wednesday.
• T o d s valued at 9400 were reported taken from a service
truck parked at a home In the 300 block of South Oak Avenue
of Sanford Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 10:20a.m.
Crowded
Florida
risons
lamed
E
By 6URT AN0IR90N
Associated Press Writer ______
MIAMI — Two men are in Jail
today without bond, charged
with the vicious killing of a
German tourist, but authorities
say further efforts must be made
to combat increasing violence.
Christian Jensen thanked law
enforcement officials and the
public for assisting in the in
vestigation which led Thursday
to the arrest of two Liberty City
men suspected of his wife's
death,
"We have seen the very worst
an d the very best of your
community." he said. "These
criminals would likely not be In
Jail today were it not for the help
of concerned and caring citi
zens."
Anthony Williams, 18. and
Leroy Rogers, 23, who were
already In custody an unrelated
robbery charges, were charged
early Thursday with first-degree
murder and strong-arm robbery
In the death of Barbara Meller
t Jensen. Mai. John
"Both admitted 1
In the homicide, and being part
of the strong arm robbery."
Brooks said.
Annie Williams said her son,
one of 10 children, waa con
stantly In trouble.
"I don't know If he did It." she
said, “but I know, he's bad."
Rogers is the second cousin of
Police Chief Calvin Ross, who
t't know about the relaj|e made some
Uonshlp untfl
u
calls after the arrest, said police
David Magnusson.
i news to him. too.”
Bvea as the arrests were an
nounced. locaL state and federal
nflkials promised to do more to
combat crime
tourists
and residents.
"The violence we have seen on
tourists Is the symptom of the
overall problem of crime." said
Doyle Jourdan. special agent In
of the Miami bureau of
the Florida Department of Law
Enforcem ent. "W e have an
epidemic of robberies ongoing In
Dade Codnty — robberies of
tourists and robberies of our
citizens."
Jourdan said the number of
FDLE agents has been doubled
In Dade County.
The death of Mrs. Jensen, a
schoolteacher, on April 2 re
sulted in traveler's advisories
from Germany and Great Britain
tb la w eek . S e v e n fo re ig n
t o u r i s t s . I n c lu d in g th r e e
Germans, have been killed In
Florida tbla to u rist season.
Numerous non-fetal attacks have
been reported.
Mrs. Jensen, 39, of Berlin, was
killed after her rental car waa
bumped by another vehicle.
When ahe got out to Inspect the
damage, she was beaten, robbed
and run over by a car while her
mother and two children, ages 6
and 2, watched.
Police have identified her as
Barbara Jensen Metier, but the
German consulate said her mar
ried name properly cornea last.
Investigators said they had
recovered the car with which she
was run over, but released few
details. Brooks said physical
evidence waa fauwi in the car,
but wouldn't elaborate.
However, The Miami Herald
reported today that Rogers and
W illiam s, Jailed a fte r Mrs.
Jen sen 's death for allegedly
snatching a purse, were linked
through fingerprints
to the c
found on Mrs.
I ts. Jensen's rental
car.
94 *
Hardware
Stores
|
8
I „
HURRY SALE ENDS 4/14/83
— ----LAWN FOODS
V s * " " '■ -
W aterproofing Sealer
1r.itiuMrcnl MAlcr pi events molMurc cl.im.iRe on
wood, ciaw irlc, r,inv,n anil mure. 1 Ralkm. m m
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WUk Kw Waft At M Location
---------—
—IS
LONGWOOD LAKE MARY
Another who helped waa Mrs.
Jensen's son. Alexander.
HMDWME
CYPRESS
M U LCH
TALLAHASSEE - If Florida
prisons were le u crowded, Ihc S .
two men charged in Miami with
the alaying of a German tourist
might have been behind bars
already, state legislators and
prosecutors said.
"They might have been sen
tenced to a longer period or lime
If we had more space," said
Republican Sen. Gary Siegel or
•AMonwaSsdlSstngs, chairman of
____ pnnlr Corrections. Probaton and Parole Committee.
"We're losing the war. Some
people might say we've already
lost the war." he said Thursday.
Both Anthony Williams, 18.
and 33-year-old Leroy Rogers
were previously convicted of,
set hius1.
brought them longer prison
terms If not for the restrictions of
overcrowding, Siegel said.
Siegel and Gov. Lawton Chiles
f a i l e d to p e r s u a d e t h e
Legislature this year to Impose a
25-cents-a-pack cigarette tax
Increase* to build at least 21.000
more prison beds over five years.
Chiles plans a special seulon
to try again later this spring,
even though lawmakers did
commit to 7,000 more beds
beginning next year.
"This only underscores our
need for a crim inal Justice
system that works, with ade
quate numbers of prison beds, to
keep criminals with numerous
prior arrests from preying on our
citizens as well as our tourists."
Chiles u ld .
Florida convicts, on average,
aerve Just 22 percent of their
sentences in state prisons. A
system of early release credits Is
used to keep the prisons at
court-ordered population levels.
Exceptions are habitual of
fenders, those on death row, and
most of those given mandatory
sentences for violent crimes.
W
Williams and Rogers, charged
with first-degree murder and S{
strong-arm robbery In the April
2 death of 39-year-old Barbara
Mcller Jensen, never even got to
state prison.
A second way lo keep prison
overcrowding down Is through
sentencing guidelines used by
Judges, which can sharply re
duce the penalties for criminals
based on their prior records and
other variables.
"The sentencing guidelines
are so watered down you can't
send people to Jail," said St.
Lucie County Sheriff Bobby
Knowles, president of the Florida
Sheriffs Association.
Two arrested in Miami slaying off
German woman; strategy planned
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SANFORD CASSELBERRY
M Ti R a b
mump,
W M tfPvtD r,
How to get
m eat lovers to eat
tbeir vegetables.
On Monday, the boy. accom
panied by detectives, went to a
store where he selected toy cars
and people and reenacted the
events leading to his mother's
death.
"The kid helped clear up a lot
of things for us," said Del.
Thomas Watterson of the Miami
Police Department. "He was a
very sharp young man for 6
years old."
German Deputy Consul Walter
W e in b e rg e r s a id it w as
"reassuring to know that those
responsible for the killing of Mrs.
J e n s e n can be b ro u g h t to
Justice."
"1 hope the quick success and
the measures being envisioned
will make the streets In Miami
safer." he said.
The U.S. A ttorney’s office
announced Thursday It was
charging a Miami man with
violation of the federal Armed
Career Criminal Act after he and
an o th er Individual allegedly
robbed a van full of tourists. If
convicted, 25-year-old Patrick
Smith could face a term of no
less than 15 years with no
chance of parole.
C O R R E C T IO N
Quincy's'American Stir Fry
For a Limited Time Only!
Ataihtble only during April, after 4pm.
Ytiur tintiic of C l i i i i . i i or H w f and fr*«h vrrfruUc* in our uwn apecial m u m .
TI mii Mrrvrd over rice pilaf.
The purse-snatching victim
called detectives late Saturday to
say she had found an address
label of Mis. Jensen's In her
purse, recover ed by police when
they arrested the two men, the
newspaper said In today's edt-
Quincys
IAM
11 Y S 7T A F H O U M
C IW l
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lat
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t w R p p p |l
HH
CHUCK STONE
The poverty/low-IQ connection
EDITORIALS
Sanford by
[and, sea,
rail and air
sanTord a3 ^ 5
cOt cou n ty
have cooperated in the pi
preliminary feasibility atudy.
consider the city aa a major transportation
hub in northern Seminote County.
Under consideration are transportation by
buses, trucks, trains, air, ana water. In
conjunction with these are studies of the
highway system, aviation and w ater ports,
regional demands, and local developments.
Whether the transportation plan for Sanford proves worthwhile will now depend on
the direction the city and county will take In
the future. If pursued property, this could be
an excellent beginning for combining all
forms of travel Into one general location.
Transportation centers connected to each
other will be a great benefit to the city.
especially If the area around the Seminole
Towne Center Mall development becomes aa
giant an undertaking as planned.
With the regular passenger service of
A m trak, th e new coaat-to-coaat S unset
Lim ited and A utoTraln all stopping In
Sanford, rail service w ill be av alable.
Greyhound has reopened Its term inal a t 120
S. Park Avenue. The LYNX regional bus
system has routes handling a great portion of
the area.
The Port of Sanford la ready for water traffic
and the Central Florida Regional Airport la
ready for air freight and travel.
Seminole County Expressway construction
to moving along, and other m$Jor highway*
What this country's educational system needs
Is a classic textbook that replaces "The Educatkm of Henry Adams" with "The Education of
Conservatives."
"The Education of Conservatives" would begin
with a Just-released study that shows a strong
correlation between poverty and IQ.
Why aren't we surprised?
- Well, we've always known that on the average
(and those three words are pivotal) rich kids have
higher IQs than poor kids, white kids have
higher 10s than black kids, Aslan kids score
higher than white kids on standardised math
tests and the mother's educational level has
more Impact on IQ than anything else.
But a Just-released study by the University of
Michigan challenges all of that conventional
wisdom. First, however. I must take note of the
high-quality educational research that con■latently comes out of the University of Michigan,
Last year, the university published a study
showing that children of Southeast Asian boat
people were excelling In the American public
I wrote about this
educational paradox,
and several of you
either wrote or telephoned for Informstlon about, getting a
copy of the study.
Now, a year later,
M ichigan Is b ack
with another study
that Its researchers
claim proves th a t
"persistent poverty"
Is the primary cause
of IQ deficits.
1 sa y " c l a i m . "
because kids from
lower-income refugee
Aslan families are
still mathematically
kicking the cognitive
butts of all middleIncome kids — white
£»;***:
' J\ *
proposal to
counteract
families who huS v n ^itL uttr\WA country only a
few years ago are surpassing the achievement
levels of kids bom to third-generation Ameri
cans.
JACK ANDERSON
War over ins at
the White House
tkm of any type.
| ROBERT WAGMAN
Jacksonville and Daytona Beach
Each to accessible by water, air. rail, and
highways.
Although the study has good Intentions. It
could become another docum ent th at even
tually ends up as only a dream , with no
progress due to a lack of financing or
follow-through.
ClUxens aa well aa government leaders
m ust consider the overall picture of m ass
transportation converging on Sanford.
This could very well be one of the best
moves for Sanford's future.
The difference will be whether or not this
new plan can be brought to fruition, and how
U will place Sanford above the rest In
transportation availabilities.
• single-parent family."
, .
.
At age 8. there Is a 0.1 spread In IQ points
between "persistently poor" kids and middleincome kids.
I’ve got a radical proposal to counteract this
educational crisis. Before presenting I t however,
let me leave you with one statistic that you have
never read anywhere else, because It Is so
Inflammatorlly controversial.
According to a table published by the
Educational TesUng Service. SAT scores corre
late very highly with median family Income: The
higher the Income, the higher the scores; the
lower the Income, the lower the scores.
Yet. white kids whose median family Incomes
are below $10,000 still score higher on the SATs
than black kids whose median family Incomes
are above $50,000. Arthur Jensen, architect of
the theory of genetic supremacy, would have a
field day with that correlation.
Actually, something Is radically wrong with an
educational system that perpetuates such a
Legal questions vex lawmakers
WASHINGTON - At a recent White House
reception to honor Greek Independence Day,
President Clinton was In a Joking mood.
"You might argue that I could have a
reverie affirmative action suit for the overrepresentation of Greeks on the White House
staff." cracked the president, who counts five
Oreck-Amerfcans as cloae advisers.
Across town at the Turkish Embassy,
nobody was laughing.
The fact that White
House Communica
tions Director George
Stephanopouloa. a
Greek-American. has
aparked a w ar of
words between the
Greek and Turkish
Embassies. It's much
different than any of
the bloody Warn that
have plagued rela
tions between the
two c q u n trle s for
centuries, but It's a
thorny laaue non€ Across town
theleas.
•V arious so u rc es "atth sT u rk lsl
Embassy,
w ithin the Qreeknobody was
American communi
lsughlng.B
ty — from diplomats
with the results. The
ngs the system without
ndment and running
Court?
Finally, a question
that seem s almost
comical:
(be U.8.
a»fyp(» refute to scat
o n e o f I ts d u ly
e le c te d m em bers
because he lied dur
in g h it e le c tio n
ccp tcd th a t cad*
flkistra on tbs
tell less than the
county. This is what I can't figure: Since we only
had a week to prepare for the hearing, we quickly
began contacting people and gathering information
to apply for an appeal, whicnour official hearing
notice told us how to do. In our Initial contact with
the commissioner’s office, we were told that the
commissioners had decided not to hear an appeal
an thia matter.
In the same week after the hearing, we received
on these deals? Would being an ex-commissioner
help? Also, ainoe 90.99 percent of the voters are
against the permit. Isn't the rnmmlssinnrr that we
voted for supposed to vote the way hia constituents
want?
Wed. If we can't appeal to the commlaetonrra. at
Aa Mrs. Clinton bee
in the daily ftinctionln
question will be raise*
about whether her
you have
running afoul of the First Amendment?
Virtually every campaign rduim plan. Dam*
ocratic or Republican, centers on regulating
who can give how much to political cam
paigns. ana how much a candidate can apendDemocrats want to limit the amount of
contributions and how mu**h can be span! on
of House campaigns. Republicans want
to eliminate contributions ftpom
action
committees while increasing pewonal con
tributions.
However, don't Individuals have a right to
■pend whatever they want In support of a
fly In the face of free
ka M l so much out!
Name withheld upon request
Sanford
eerloua c o n te st. It in volves Sen. Bob
Packwood, R-Ore.. who is fighting charges that
he sexually hawsertl many women over a long
He denied everything ao forcefully, and In
such detail, that the Post was forced to
lnvretlgateforther.lt was notable to report the
story by Election Day.
To make matters worse, a local Oregon
reporter got wind thet
eras up and
ashed Packwood why he had broken off his
cMOMlgning | q fpypg hours erith a i f w from
the >ooL Packwood. through his staff. Ued
the aulgsct of lh»
w
Packwood won the election by a narrow
aaanpn. Had the story been reported before the
ejection Packwood would certainly have been
.Now an anti-Packwood Oregon etttoens
group has P H a petition ertth the
glfri** rvugm siff
»*>-» it tirurm
Packwood— which It has the power to do —on
the basis
hia lies were so fundamental to
tlw outmm* that they were the equivalent of
Though Turkish officials say they placet
request In December for Oaal to confer w
Clinton, the visit had not been scheduled
Oral's trip winded down.
�\
\
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - F rld r/, A pril 9, 1993 - s /.
Holy-
ment. 920 Cypress Ave., will
1A
present "The Power of His Res
sales will also urrection." a religious medley of
be available.
poetry, music and drama at 11
Activities for children ages a.m.
3*11 will be available from 1*10
• The community is Invited to
p.m.
attend the Easter musical cele
On Sunday morning, the real* bration at Sanford Church of
dents of Sanford are Invited to Ood, two blocks west of Hwy.
attend the annual Community 17/92 on 22nd St., Sanford.
"Crown Him King!" will be
Sunrise Service at Centennial
presented by the Sounds of
Park at 7 a.m.
Praise Choir during the morning
Even though the forecast for worship service at 10:45 a.m.
Sunday morning doesn‘t include During the evening service at 6
ra in , in case o f Inclem ent p.m. a mint-concert of southern
w eather the service will be Oospel music will be provided by
moved to First United Methodist the church's Men's Quartet.
Church, across the street from
• C h r i s t i a n F e llo w s h ip
the park.
C h u rc h . U nited C h u rch of
Other services scheduled for Christ, of Lake Mary, announces
Easter Sunday Include:
a Communitywide Easter Sun
• S t. John Missionary Baptist rise Service on Sunday.
Church Sunday School Depart*
This worship service of praise
and celebration will be held at
the outdoor amphitheater at the
Lake Mary City Hall on the
comer of Lake Maty Boulevard
and Country Club Road.
Other Easter activities are at 9
a.m. Easter Egg Hunt for the
children at the Lake Mary Comm u n lty B u ild in g . 2 6 0 N.
Country Club Rd„ and a 10 a.m.
E aster C elebration W orship
Service, also at the Lake Mary
Community Building.
For more Information, call
323-3119.
•Baldwln-Falrchlld Cemeter
ies and Funeral Homes cordially
invite the public to attend Easter
Sunrise Services at Oaklawn
Park Cemetery. 600 S.R. 46A.
Lake Mary, on Sunday at 7 a.m.
The Interdenominational serv
ices are in remembrance of loved
ones who have died.
• Praise Fellowship will hold
Its first service on Easier Sunday
at 10:45 a.m. at the Oaklawn
P a rk C h a p e l, of B aldw inFairchild Funeral Home.
• Lake Mary's historic annual
community Sunrise Service will
be held at 7 a.m. at the lakeside
home of Claire Evans O’Connor,
on Clermont Road, where It has
been held for tl|e past 65 years.
The interdenominational serv
ice was started by the First
Presbyterian Church, the first
congregation In the Lake Mary
community.
The Church of the Nazarcnc.
with the Rev. Larry Leonard,
pastor, and Lake Mary Pre
sbyterian Church, the Rev. A. F.
Stevens, pastor, will participate
In the service.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served after the service.
around Aware Woman Center ferred to the Seminole County
for Choice In Melbourne.
Jail and appear uefore him.
The ord er p ro h ib its antiThe order was hailed by proabortfonlsta from entering a abortion activists.
36-fooi "buffer" surrounding the
"The whole order shows a
clinic, allhough the buffer la much more serious, get-tough
narrowed to five feet along U.S. policy that we have needed for
I-T h e protesters are prohibited
•roe .firm
ur.dtipr ifff.txiJV!
umplificaTosn— W thll _ _ _
ty, told reporters after Ju d g e
of the clinic
busing
Robert McGregor Issued his or
hours. They are also prohibited der Thursday.
from approaching vehicles driv
The order came leas than two
ing to the clinic within 300 feet days before an anticipated an
unless Invited by the person. ti-abortion rally In front of the
The 36-foot limit still applies lo Melbourne clinic. A Melbourne
personal contacts.
police captain testified last
Protesters are also prohibited month a major demonstration
from demonstrating within 300 may be planned for tommorrow
feet of clinic employee resi In recognition of the Easter
dences or Impeding access to weekend. Capt. Gary Allgeyer
their streets.
said Friday said police are preMcGregor granted Melbourne pared for up to 1,000protesters.
K llce the authority to paint
Bruce Cadle, a defendant and
undary stripes around the leader of Operation Rescue Na
clinic and arrest anyone who tional, did not retu rn calls
violates the order. McGregor also Thursday or Friday. An ORN
ordered any arrestees be trans sp o k e sm a n said th e o rd e r
showed "ulter contempt" for the
First Amendment right to free
speech.
But D'Alcmbcrtc said free
speech Is
restricted by the
order.
'You may have free speech
Abortion-
IA
ungsor
Raungsomboon
could not be
reached this morning.
rnlng.
is Mayor Philip
Winter Springs
Kulbes said the police departm ent Is ready . foi
for Increased
protest*. So far. the city baa
been “lucky," Kulbes said.
____ _ so an11 "hag1—’- ' - nui
there," said Kulbes. 'Alt o u r
police had to do Is keep them
apart. But our police told the
protesters If they step on the
property, they'll be arrested; If
they block cars, they'll be ar
rested.'*
The Women’s Medical Clinic Is
still protected under a Sept. 30,
1992 order prohibiting pro
testers from blocking access to
abortion clinics ana harassing
employees and patients.
Thursday, McGregor amended
the order against blocking ac
cess to the two abortion clinics
In Seminole and Brevard County
by prohlbltng specific activities
Into the clinic," D'Alembcrte
said.
Earlier Thursday, D'Alemberte
and the abortion leaders met
with Gov. Lawton Chiles to
discuss how to guarantee pro
tection of women trying to get
Into clinics. A bill Intended to
consolidate existing law with
some tougher penalties died In
the final hours of the legislative
■session last week.
Chiles made no commitment
about Including the Issue In
upcoming .special sessions on
p ris o n c o n s tr u c tio n and
workers' compensation reform,
but Smeal said the meeting waa
Just a first step.’
Color
1A
Into colorful dye
to plastic wrappers that shrink
a ro u n d th e e g g s. S om e
supermarkets sell eggs already
dyed In bright colors.
Decorated eggs should begin
by hard-boiling the eggs. Eggs
with a greenish tint to the
c o o k e d y o lk h a v e b e e n
overcooked.
Seminole County extension
agent Barbara Gregg recomm cnM U telng clean! crack-free
ahould*be*brought
the pan covered and
removed from the H«ftt. After 15
minutes, pour off the hot water
and cover the eggs with cool
water.
Aluminum and cast Iron ket
tles arc not recommended If the
eggs are to be dyed because the
metal reacts with the shell and
may result In uneven coloring.
S ta in le s s ste e l, en am el or
heatproof glass pans are re
commended!
Patterns, names or decorations
may be drawn on the eggs with a
wax crayon before the eggs are
dyed. No color adheres to ■the
waxed areas.
To make homemade egg dye,
Gregg said, add one teaspoon
white vinegar to one cup of
water and add food coloring to
the desired hue. The longer an
egg Is left In the liquid, the more
Intense the color becomes. The
dye should cover the egg com
pletely and the egg should be
m oved around so it colors
evenly. Remove the egg with a
slotted spoon and air-dry.
Boxes of food coloring usually
feature charts to help consumers
create many colors for the eggs.
Mixing different colors in sepa
rate1containers Is a good way to'
show y o u n g , c h ild re n how
primary colors can be combined
to make others, for example.
skin. Some of the workers used
gloves for awhile then removed
them when they
ey tbecame cumbersor Then they put them on
beraome.
again.
"My hands are blue, inside (the
gloves)." Taylor said, shaking
red dye from her gloved hands.
C a ro l P u lv e r, th e bo.v's
mother, said her ions liked the
dyes on their hands because U
distracts the pitchers when they
play Little League baseball.
"They aren't allowed to wear
any Jewerly." she said, "but they
can't take the dye off. It wears off
after awhile."
Conley sold he uses lots of
Lava soap to get rid the multi
colored stains on hta hands.
After the eggs were dyed, they
were returned to the pink foam
cartons and laid out like a
rain bow-colored carpet under a
nearby tall tree to dry.
Zoo spokesman Andrea Farm
er said the eggs are refrigerated
until the hunt so they are safe to
eat. Also on hand to watch the
egg coloring were Well Waldo
Wallaby, mascot for the club and
hospital spokesperson Cindy
Baker. Baker tours area school
prom oting good health and
nutrition. Members of the Young
Hero*' Club receive newsletters
about health issue and activities
plus discount cards tp local
attractions.
The youngest son of the Pulver
clan, two-year old Shea, oc
cupied himself playing with Well
Waldo and watching as the
collection of colored eggs grew
on the zoo administration build
ing lawn.
Fanner said between SO and
80 xoo v o lu n te e r s an d
employees of American Pioneer
Title Insurance will hide the
blue and red make purple.
Work areas should be covered
with plastic or other waterproof
material to protect the table or
countertop.
If glues, glitter, markers or
paints arc used to decorate eggs,
labels should be checked to
Insure the products arc nontoxic
If the eggs are to be eaten.
Eggs should be refrigerated as
soon as they are dry. Eggs for an
Easter Egg h u n t , should be
*hidden" shortly btfore the1evthl
and returned to the refrigerator
Im m ediately a fte r - they are
found.
Eggs
1A
the too
administration building, the five
people quickly turned thirtydozen boxes of white eggs Into
Easter treats. Plnt-stxeabotUes
of food coloring and Jugs of white
vinegar mixed with water cre
ated the dyeing liquid.
Thursday marked the fourth
year the Pulver brothers, Todd,
10, Matt, 12 and Donnie. 13.
have colored eggs for the hunt.
Volunteers Gary Conley and
Sherry Taylor rounded out the
egg coloring team. A too docent,
Tqylor celebrated h er 25th
birthday dipping the hard boiled
eggs Into the buckets and re
trieving the colorful results.
Rubber gloves were optional
and the volunteers hands turned
various hues and unidentified
i as layer upon layer of the
primary colors soaked into their
eggs Saturday morning.
The hunt begins for toddlers
under three years old at 10:30
a.m. Saturday followed by the
four to six year old group at 11
a.m. The last hunt will be for
seven-to ten year olds at 11:30
a.m.
Admission to the Central Flor
ida Zoa. 3755 Hwy. • 17-92.
which Includes the Easter Egg
Hunt Is 85 for adults. 82 for
children 3-12, 83 for those 60
years and over. There Is no
charge for children under two
years old.
Every child at the hunt will get
a free poster and specially
marked eggs will be redeemed
for prizes, Children are to bring a
basket or bag for the eggs ana it
Is recommended individuals ar
rive' early in order to get s
parking space.
BondC oatlnnsd from Page IA
Wednesday night.
Guongo, 42. Is charged witli
shooting his ex-wife, Matilda
Ferrer. 39. In the Lake Mnry
Shopping Centre Feb. 4. The
suspect was visiting Florida at
the time of the shooting. He
allegedly fired shots into the car
carry in g F errer and Hector
Rivera Ruiz as the pair stopped
at a supermarket. Ferrer was
shot twice In the head and died
after being airlifted to a hospital.
Guongo and Ferrer had been
divorced 13 years. He was ar
rested by police In Rochester.
N.Y. six days alter the shooting.
Local deputies flew to New York
to escort Guongo back to Semi
nole County.
D eputies also stopped In
Pennsylvania to get Ormiston.
The Winter Springs resident Is
charged with strangling hls(
estranged wife. Becky, and put
ting her body In the trunk of ai
car. Her body was found Marclij
21 alter a former roommates
reported her missing. The Or-j
mislons were going through a
divorce. Becky had previously
lived In Sanford.
Ormiston was arrested five
d ay s later. His two young
children, who were with 1dm.
were placed In l lie custody of
welfare authorities.
E d ito r ’* rote Due lo <« rep o rting e rro r, S*n
F r a n c iic a Guongo'* nom e w ax In co rre ctly
spelled In a story th.it appeared T hu rsd ay in
the HeraW .
LocalC o n tlaasd from Page 1A
The meeting look place In the
house of Wilmer McLean at the
village of Appomattox Court
House. Va.
The death toll during the
entire war has been estimated at
^er 500,000mcr
Volusia County, especially the
butllc (hat look place at the
Entcrprlsc Sugarmlll."
"Another or the must prom Inent skirmishes In this urea was
the Baltic of Braddoeks Farm
near Crcsceul City." he said.
"The Miuthcni„fnrres defeated
cHhion, several* e v en ts are
planned In Central Florida next
week. Including gatherings In
Ormond Beach and Orlando.
Many persons who arc de' scendants of Southern as well us
Northern forces will be visiting
gravesttes to pay tribute lo those
who served In the last war on
U.S. soil.
"There Is more and more
interest growing these days
about the war skirmishes, bat
tles and gravcsltes In Ibis Cen
tral Florida area," said local
historian Bob Mann. Mann Is a
member of the Sons of Con
federate Veterans.
While Mann said no civil war
era gravesltea have been of
ficially verified In the Sanford
area at this time, a number of
markers have been located nt
various cemeteries In Seminole
County.
"One of our big points of
Interest this year is In the
Enterprise area." Mann said.
"We have several civil war
veterans buried there, and wc
are looking Into some or the
skirm ishes that occurred In
Cavalry, under the command of
. Col. Wllcoxon." He added. " Be
have located th e Wllcoxon
gravesltc In n wooded area near
there, and we plan lo properly
Identify It with an appropriate
marker."
In honor of the war-end anni
versary. special events will he
held next week. "A large group
of us will be meeting nt the
Greenwood Cemetery In Ormond
Beach," he suld. "to honor sonic
of the confederate graves at that
location."
"We have located over 100
v eteran g ru v es In Volusiu
County thus far." he said. "And
several interesting skirm ish
sites."
Mann Is also president or a
newly farm ed o rg an izatio n
culled. "Confederation". "Our
new group Is still* In Ihc formalion stages." he suld. "Basically
It Is being established with the
purpose of becoming Involved In
preservation of civil war burial
sites and the Identification and
marker placement at ureas were
b a ttle s or sk irm ish es were
fought." he explained.
Artifact
said m useum d irecto r Dick
Wcscott. "It’s a great discovery,
I A
and It’s ' good, its ->huvc • 11 In
brought back to Augusta. tit I jiii i ..A u g . u s l a . ' ■
’ ■Kil l dt^WfOody
Lost for more than 120 years, Hlghsmlth, commander of the
the seventh and last of the bound Augusta branch aUlte $CV.
ledgers recording the dally pro
The other six ‘ledgers, tracing
duction of the Augusta Powder production from (he Augusta
Works and arsenal has been Arsenal while under federal con
p u rc h a se d by th e A uguata- trol staftlng In the 1620s and
Richmond County Museum, en later the Confederate arsenal and
tirely with private ftinda donated Powder Works, arc located In the
by the Sons of Confederate Vet National Archives In Washington.
erans (8CV) and two individuals. D.C.
G olf
IA
golf course pruposul. Mr. Simms
18-hold 6,000 to 7.000 yard, par and his people would have lo
72 championship golf courses. obtain a l)KR permit for that
Preliminary plans have already change first. Then, if Ihc city
goes along with It." he added. "It
been drawn.
Simms said he is presently in would become a question or
the final stages of negotiations whether wc might have to rewith a major golf educational advertise the land for use as a
program in Central Florldu. golf course und obtain additional
Simms has Indicated he would proposals, because our original
like to begin development as advertising was only for bids on
soon as possible. "We have hay fields and ealtlc grazing."
always planned to catch the ‘93
The pro|M)sal In scheduled for
growing season," be wrote.
the workshop meeting of thr city
Simmons said the land is commission, scheduled to begin
presently permitted by the De* ut 4:30 p.m.. Monday, in ihc city
S artm en t of E nvironm ental
manager’s conference room at
egulatlon for hay growing. "If Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park
we want to look further Into Ihc Avenue.
MEMORY OF
Edmund J . Argurio. 82. 1171
Roxboro Road, Longwood. died
Wcdneadayv April 7. a t South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom May 25. 1911.
tn Italy, he moved to Central
Florida In 1961. He retired from
the food Industry and was a
Catholic.
Survivor* include eon. Joseph
P..' Longwood; daughter. Lou
Anne Coppola. Apopka; sisters.
Mary BeUemo. Brooklyn. N.Y..
Julia Mayo, Howard Beach, N.Y.;
four grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
C a re y H a n d C o x -P a rk e r
Funeral Home, Winter Park, in
charge of arrangements.
DANIEL M. VANPELT
Marc Alain Maieau, Infant.
Daniel H. Vanpelt. 79. of 1409
Elmcrest Place. Oviedo, died Park Dr., C asselberry, died
Thursday, April 8, at Florida Wednesday. April 7. at Florida
Hospital, Orlando. He waa bom Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Feb. 22.1993, In Orlando.
Bom June 6. 1913, In Buftaio,
S u rv iv o rs Include fath er. N.Y., he moved to Central Flor
Marcel Adrian Maxeau; mother, ida In 1975. He was a service
E liz a b e th M orse M ax eau ; manager for American Airlines
paternal grandparents, Mike and and a Protestant.
Bernice, Live Oak: maternal
Survivors Include daughter.
grandparents. Howard and Doris Jaq u elln e Lundy. Lockport.
Morse, Port Charlotte; paternal N.Y.; five grandchildren.
great-grandmother. Mary Ruth.
C a re y H in d C o x -P a rk e r
Danla.
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral charge of arrangements.
Home. Golden rod. in charge of
arrangements.
tsrvics Itr Mr. testt SagfcmsA, *r,
Jeffrey F. Mora. 40. of 679 •(Funsrgl
IMS OsM m Os«t Clrcis. SsntsrS. wtw « M
C
heoy
Lee
C
irc
le
,
W
in
te
r
Cornelia E. Kimmel. 91. of
r. A x rU s, Will fes ) WJM. tetwrSgy at
Magnolia Manor Nursing Center. Springs, died Wednesday. April H k t a r y A w w Ctwrcft s M M w W t H w K*v
J s m s s Aifergw i elflc feting. Infer mant will
Americua. Qa., died Wednesday. 7. at Winter Park Memorial felfew
s i a n t f e w n C a m a lt r y , L a niard .
April 7, at her residence. She Hospital. Bom Nov. 19, 1952. in FrfewSs m a y c a ll Nils evening (F rid a y ! tram
was bom March 29. 1902. In New Caatk. Pa., he moved lo 4-fpm, if Muhmnl fagntg.
Lwmfea F in e r e l H em e. M l L e a n t A m .,
Galatia, 111. She was a home Central Florida In 1977. He waa
■9 t T m iw c h r g e e le r r e n g e m e n n
maker and a member of the First a public utility project coordina
tor for Orange County.
Presbyterian Church. DeBary.
M ASS 11 SOAMTLXV
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife,
Survivors include daughter,
Fu ne ral
S l w rvta ss fer M r s . Sfeagfe Srentfey
Mary N. Burke. Apopka; sons. Doreen: daughters. Alexandra,
» l. s i m i 8 . n s 14.. t o w e rs . w*e
i F rlS e y . A srN ! . w ill k e II a m . Saturday
Dr. Lloyd Kimmel. Jr., Leesburg. Winter Springs. Tiffany. Alta
Ctm rc* s i M
tenters.
Os.: seven grandchildren, 16 monte Springs; brother. Gory, at U M a r y .Avenue
Them e* ChanawH afficfetlng.
great-grandchildren and three Gilroy. Calif.; mother. Viola. Interm ent w ill felfew a t fee I v e rs r e e n
Cem etery, te n t e r* The fam ily w ill receive
Merritt Island.
great-great-grandchildren.
trlenS* at fee funeral hem e tram « f p .m . felt
National Cremation Society. evening
H a n co c k F u n e ra l H om e.
(F rid a y).
Winter
Park,
In
charge
of
atAmericua, Qa., In charge of
tu n r iM Fu neral H em e. W t L s c im J A v e .
ten ters. 3 0 7 * 1 , In charge eta rre n g e m e n h
rangementa.
arrangements.
IMB,!
•,1174' M
l H IM
WHbSp$M :
W o rd s cc aan
o tt ee xx p
n n
n o
p rr e ss
t it u d
w e
c f
re e l
the gratitu
d ee w
fo r th e c o u n tle ss acts
o f k in d n e ss sh o w n to
u s d u rin g th e untim ely
d e ath o f o u r b elo v ed
G e o rg e .
T h e c h eerfu l sm iles,
frien dly w o rd s,
ferven t p ray ers an d
e v e n th e sym p ath etic
n o d s axe "p ric e le ss
little treasu res" from
the sto re h o u se o f
G O D . V ou will b e in
o u r h earts from d a y
to d ay . P O E E V E 8I
M ay G o d B e lesa you,
Patricia R ed d in g 4k
Fam ily
D AR LEN E R A E VEINO WILSON
Daughter, sister, w ife, mother, grandmother and
friend. She fought a courageous battle to her victo
rious end. We w ill m iss her every day and remember
her legacy o f strength, faith, righteousness and unique
sense o f humor.
Words cannot express the gratitude wc have for
the people who made the past five years easier, but
to mention a few, thank you Delores Thornton, Mid
west Coast Transport, SHARE, Dr. Hou and the doc
tors and staff from Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, and Mayo Clinic and St. Lukes of Jacksonville.
And for their support in her final weeks, the
Hospice o f \b lu sia County, Joyce Passcck, Asalce
Veino, Tina W ilson, Kristin Dcttlaff and the staff of
Oaklawn Park Chapel, Pastor Fred Wilson, Kenney
Harvey, and for the police escorts from the cities of
13»ke Mary and Sanford, and the counties of Semi
nole and Vfolusia. And to everyone for their prayers
and love, walk tall.
God bless,
Parker Wilson and family
f l
�LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH
Assembly Of God
FMMLV WORSHIP CtN TIR
2491 Airport B M .
Son lord. F L 32773
Trt. 3224222
PMtor Jd tK rH I
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Worship Ssrvtcs
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M O im ,
1030Am.
700 pm.
IBTSDIaon Rood
Longwood, FL 3277S
#07-7740777
Vlpanaaday-
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(C.vn#f TocJitf Dr.'A CR 427)
Rw. Llrnr Armbrvsl
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TMsphona 322 7SOO
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>4$am
Momhit PtorsMo
1100 am.
WOWiaodw M M Study
70 0p m
Youth
I M S M IN OS.
700pm
ChOdrsnS UmO mdsdsd In Worshtp
Nuroory proaldsd lor
BdMos M S SowS CMMmn
"Sm M Enough To Low You Qrowlng In Christ To Borvo You"
As w e worship this Easter, m ay w e m editate tor a m om ent upon this im pact of
th e w ord ’ rise n / as Christ is our ’ risen" Savior w ho d ie d to ato n e for our sins.
Romans 4:24-25 states this as w e read, "it wHI be reckoned to us who believe In Him
(God) w ho raised from the d e a d Jesus our Lord, who was put to death for our
trespasses an d raised tor our Justification."
Arm ed with the faith that Christ rose from the dead , the gravestone rolled aw ay;
likewise, w e sh al arise ab ove spiritual death, our soul intact; for as G od guides our
spirit, the suffocating stones o f despair, anxiety, and fear are rolled aw ay and we
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Therefore, m ay w e praise Christ, our Savior, who gave His life on the Cross, that
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1Corinthian!
1CorintNam
15.35-56
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993 - TA
Religion
PULPIT
Walk for lha hungry
SANFORD — The second organizations! meeting of this
year's Crop Walk will be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday. April 15, In
the Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterian Church, on the comer
of Park Avenue and Fourth Street.
Local churches and businesses are asked to send recruiters
to pick up materials and receive Instruction from Terry Orove,
regional organizer of the event, on the role they will serve.
The 35 percent share of the total amount raised during the
Crop Walk la disbursed as follows: five percent to the Food
Bank of Central Florida; nine percent each to Rescue Outreach
Mission and the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, and two
percent to Grace N* Grits.
For more Information, call Bonnie Schumacher at First
Presbyterian Church, 323*3663.
Murk to proton! violin coneort
SANFORD — On Thursday. April IS, at 7:30 p.m. the music
ministry of First Baptist Church, 51B Pork Avenue, will present
Bill Murk In a violin concert. He warms and touches the heart
TfiiWlMfJi&jJti'Js invited to nttend.
..n *iFW- The Rev, Jim Cornell, minister of music, and the Rev. Floyd
Blake, Jr., pastor.
Mothodloto oponoor training program
WINTER PARK — The Atoms United Methodist Church.
3045 Atoms Ave., announces its second eight week training
program to assist the unemployed beginning Monday. The
program is open to the public.
The aeries will Include training In resume writing, getting
appointments, interviewing, negotiating and much more. The
classes will begin on Monday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. In
room 32 at the church.
There la a $35 charge for training materials.
For reservations and additional Information, please call Tom
Fisher at 678-3264 or the church office at 671-2160.
Finance aariaa continues
LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400
Markham Woods Rd.. is currently showing the video series
"Your Finances In Changing Times,’* a seminar on God's
principles of handling money, by Larry Burkett each
Wednesday evening following Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m.
Families of all ages and incomes will benefit by applying
principles given In this vedeo series to their lives.
The fifth In the series, entitled "Singles. Inheritance, and
Retirement" will be shown this Wednesday.
For Information call 333-3065.
By THELMA N. MIKE
Easter is for all G od’s children
What are you looking for?
What am I looking for?
Who me?
Easter Is for children. Well
that's good news. The best news
of all la th a t E aster la for
children, for Jesus said, "except
ye become as a little child, you
shall In no wtse enter into the
jdom ."
klngd
Je m ust come on this lis te r
Sunday with the eyes, the ears,
the heart and the mind of a little
child: trusting, believing, loving
and forgiving. For all of these
things are given to.ua at Easter
time.
Resurrection is a time of new
V * . a new Ufc.
new~ rela
tionships, new fellowship, Joy,
peace, love and happiness. All of
these can only be found In the
resurrected C hrist
When we Invite him to come
Into our Uvea, lead, guide and
direct us every day o f our lives,
we can put out the sign — "We
are under new m anagem ent"
From top to bottom, from Inside
o u t under the management of
the Holy Spirit
Except all of us become aa
®We must come
on this Easter Sun
day with the eyes,
the ears, the heart
and the mind of a
little child; trusting,
believing, Ipvlng and
forgiving, f
For truly we realize without a
shadow of a doubt, that He who
was to come, did come, lived on
this earth, went to Calvary for
our sins, was burled in a bor
rowed tomb, and rose on the
third day m orning with all
power In Heaven and Earth In
His hand.
Give us the assurance that if
we accept Him Into our lives that
we too can have power. We
thank you for that power. Thank
you that we come now as little
-Thalma N. Mika children.
He assures us that He Is not
dead. He Is alive. An He will be
f*fn
IPs in
i*
little children, trusting and fol
lowing the guidance everyday,
trusting ana listening for the
FGod to give us our every
voice oft
direction, not In some porta but
in all parts of our lives.
Knowing that He and He alone
is able to forgive us for all of our
sin s He and He alone heals all of
our diseases. He and He alone
supplies the light that shines In
this dark world”
Lord forgive us as we come
Into the Spring of 1003, for at
times we feel as If we are grown
and could do It on our own. We
come now seeking you the more,
asking for your -direction as we
go forth In all of our planning. Be
It tn our government. In our
places of worship, or In our lives,
we ask now for unity of spirit,
the oneness in Christ, accept us
as little children.
Jesus; peace, It’s in Jesus; If you
need deliverance, It’s In Jesus,
You have to look no further to
find the answer. He promised
that He would be with us always,
even to the ends of the Earth.
That Is why we know that what
we are looking for Is already with
us.
Happy Easter.
Thalm a N. M ik a It ad m ln )ilra to r o l Th*
Oood Sam aritan Horn*, an adult congregate
living facility at 1704 W. tth St., Sanford.
Women: M odels of faith
>fWIgion Writer
When the crista for Jesus came, his men
quit him. running off scared. But the women
stood firm, acting with courage, initiative
and resolve. Women — not men — starred
In the crucial, formative hours of Chris
tianity.
The contrast In conduct waa stark and
consistent. Yet In subsequent times, offer
those shocking, determinative hours were
past, women were shouldered aside, and
men took charge of the cause.
"Women were the heroes, the models of
faith" In the Easter events, lays theologian
Mary Connelly LaBarre of the University of
Portland In Oregon, but they later were
shunted to subordinate rotes.
That’s an Irony of Easter, she said, as
believers th is Sunday celebrate th a t
extraordinary, founding pccaslon.
Women had been an essential and
substantial pari of Jesus’ ministry from the
first, supporting It financially, says Luke
8:3, noting that many well-do-do women
provided for hla work .
EASTER Al OUUARV ASSEMBLY
Concart plannad for Saturday
SANFORD — The Youth Department of the Rescue Church of
God, 1700 W. 13th St., will present the "Fellowship, Praise and
Worship Choir" In concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. a t the church.
The public la invited to Join the congregation In an evening of
lifting up the name of Je su s
tCtiU.Cj M. ijITUv!J' < iAxJ* tiis f r ui
GOO W I T H US
j*I f | jaP
Kaapua Informed
A p r il <1 , 1 9 9 3
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.
7 t00 AM
OM mvh & rk
SEMINOLE CO UNTY AR EA CHURCH
KaM am Orthodo* Church. M M m Orthodoa, 1 7 4 3 . ounlry Club Road,
Id 4
____
ikan.Dahafta
la r y
Button Rd. C — M ltxfry
it C M c Center
4 A n ..
nyDr, Apopka
St. M m CpiacopM C t w d i, TOO Rtnahart Road, U M Mary
M . M ch w d ’a Church, a w l i n HawcM Rd., W W K Park
Th* Church o l «M Qood S hephard, M M tlm d, M l La te A n .
W TM M N M U TIO W i
CU rwy ONN w C am*r i 5 w 4 l h B l ‘ Sanford
H aw IISraatChHallN FNawahlp.ITgoCaikilry C lub Rd.SanloMl
Northland Community Church, M O Dog Tract Ad . I,ongwood, F I M H O
Outiaach DaHvaranca Cantor. m i Bioaa A n
Aanlnai
JEWISH
N t h Am Synagogue mealing al Com of o l Bond L N a and County Lino
H qH| ^ | ft
Tam piaShalom . 17S6 Elkcwn S M . . Oottona
LU T H ER A N
Lutharan Church o l Iho Rkdaamar, M I S Oak A n a u *
Maaalah Lutheran Church, OolOan Dor* Or. A Mwy. 17-18. Caatatbarry
SI. t ukoa Lutheran Church, At 43$. ttevia
BM HogharrtJrtharan Church, 434 M l Weal o l 14, Longwood
Sam elt U aR td Memorial Church. C. DeSery A n . CnterpriM
•oar Lake Untied M H h o B il Church
S eih e l A M .( Church, Canaan Hgt*
Caagetbarry Com munity United Methodlal Church. Hwy 1793 Pmay
C h rtefu n ltN ^ M e th o ih y C h u rch . Tucker Or., Sunland C H A M
OeSary Com munity M elhodiai Church, W. HfghbanAa A d , DeSery
n m Untied Methodtei Church, a t t Par* A n
Tk«t M elhodiai Church o l Oviedo
« r d United Methodtei Church o l Geneva
Grace United Melh odiai Church. 40S N. Country Club A d . Lake Mary
Oram Chapel A M I Church. Oviedo
O a k m o N M a lh o d iii Church. Oviedo
O M aoh fitiltin a m Church. Cor. o l Caroenter A Murray S I . Oaleen
ntweer Mathodxl Church. Comer ol Wilbur A n . A Country Club hoe.
Lee# Mery
t amaneo United M elhodiai Church, A A 43# and M , lo n g a o o d
SI. M o m A d i , A h r i Cypraaa
SI. Luka M M Church oI C a m io n CHy. Inc.. Baardail o n • A ea f
SI. Mary1# A M I Church. SI. Al. 4 t t . Osteon
SI. haul'* Malh o d iii Church. Oaleen A d . EnterpriM
Stretford Memorial Church. A OeSary
F b a i Church o l the Waiarane, SAAI Ia n lord A n
O aneM Church o l lha N e u re n a , S A as. Oaneta
O J M Mary Church o l tho Najarona, 171 C Cryalal Lake A n . Lake Mary
l origwoed Church o l lha Maria n a . Wayman A Jaaaup A n , Longwood
M u th a m Weed* Church o lth a M a ia ra n * . SR 4S. 3 * Mile* Waal o l 14
4
IECTORY
Oattona Praabylartan Church. Holland B IN . A Auktln A n .. Deltona
P in t Praabylartan Church of Lafca Maty
F k s l Pratbytaflan Church. O N A n . S 3rd M .
Fkat Praabylartan Church at D*S*ry, E. Highland
d w T w K S » P * * W r» * rlN Church. M W Martdttm W o o d . to a d . L N a
SI. Andraua Pwabykartwt Church, 9913 Saar Laka Sd.
SI. M a rU Praabylartan Church. 1011 Paha Spring# R d . Aitamord*Spg*
Tu aoaarM aPr«w yiartanC hurch,3100 Waal Stake Rd. 429. Oviedo Fla
Upaala Community Praabylartan Church. Upkaia Rd
W#*lmini*t*r Praatrylarlan Church. Rad Bug R d . Caaaaibarry
SE V E N T H B A T A O V tR T t iT
Foraal Laka Savanth Day Advantlki Church. Hwy. «3S, Foraai City
M a n Hill Savanth Day A d van lltl Church, SOI E. 2nd St., Baitord
San lord Savanth Day Advantlki Church, 9S19 N. Highway 417
Savanth Day Advonllal Church, Maitland A n . Altamonta Spring*
Wlntar Spring* Savanth Day A<R*"1l*t Church SO S. Moa* Rd
O T H ER C H U R C H E S
All Faith Chapa!. Cam p Bamlnoia. Wakiva Park, Rd.
AJIan’t A M E Church, OIIn A 12lh
Baardail Avanua Hoiina** Chapel, Baardail A n
C huluola Community Church
Church o l Jaaua Chrtal of LaMar Day Saint*. 3319 Park A n
CCKAMKAft, no Mg Tf** OrtN. Sulla 100. Longwood
Family Church Chrlatlan Cantar, 1944 Bamlnoia S I N . Ca***io*rry
P t m Bom Church o l lha Living Ood. Midway
F k a l Church o l Chrtal, Sciential. Elkam B I N *nd V a n u i S I , Oallona
Flral Fan tacos tal Church o l Longwood
F k a l PantecoetM Church o l Sanford
Full Ookpal Church o l Ood In Christ, t I M J*rry A n . Banloid
Full O otp al TN a m a cta . 1734 Country C lub Road
Oraca BiM a Church. 3S44 8 San lord A n
Holy Trtnly Church o l Ood In Chrtkl. 1914 Mangouttlna A n
Kingdom Hall ol Jkhovah'k Wiineea. L M a M onica Unti, 1*43 w Third Si
la k a Monro* C h ap* . Orang* B IN . I N * Monro*
M l. O U N HoUna** Church. O N Hill Rd , Oalaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road, Longwood
Faal»W N*»yNn iiiich .lM n iW*N Ma D r-S m lo N
Parrtacoeial Open B it!* Tabernacle, Ridgewood A n , O il 3Slh opposite
SaminoM High School
Prats* and P ower Church. I l l W Wilbur A n . Laka Mary
RaaNtaiion Community Church. 9*11 W C A 437.SanloN
Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood
uantord Allianc* Church. 1401 S Far* A n
Sanford B U N Church, 2440 San lord A n .
Socond Church O l Th* Living Ood. 343S Baardail A n , Sanford
S i FM kaSarbianOrthoaoaChurch.ignLakatm m ahd.Longwood
S i Si avanv OtthodosChrath. IM S Laka Cmmahd. Longa ood
Ilia Full Ooapal Church o l Our Lord j * t u i Chrtal. Washmgion S I . C*
naan CHy
Th* Salvation Amty, TOffW 34th SI
Triumph. The Church o l the Haw Apa. too* W ;S ih SI
UnHed Church o l Chrtal. Ailam onla Community Chapai. Altamonta
Sprtnaa
Un>lad Church ol Chrlal Chrlatlan Foilowalup. 3*0 N Country C lu b Rd .
LN aM avy
U C S S Spmluar Canira, U S A South Volukia A n . Com m of Orava* and
Voiuaia A n . Orang* CHy.
Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wada S I .
Wmtai Spring*
�•A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993
Budget reverses course, but change takes time
■ y JOHN KINO
An AP News Analysis
f
WASHINGTON - From beginning to end.
President Clinton's first budget Is full of change,
reflecting the end of the Cold War and the dawn
of n new Democratic administration.
Still. It offers Just a down payment on his many
promises, what Clinton collectively calls "In
vesting In people and putting people first."
Because of spending restraints, political
realities and the simple truth that some change
takes time — particularly In Washington — the
91.52 trillion budget released Thursday contains
only seeds of the most dramatic changes the
president has promised. Many of the toughest
choices were lefi for years and budgets to come.
Exhibit No. 1 Is the federal deficit.
Clinton's proposal, along with some deeper cuts
already endorsed by Congress, would slash 9514
billion In red Ink over five years. But there's only
about 937 billion In deficit reduction In the first
year.
That, critics say. Is because Clinton didn't
propose any significant, non-defense spending
cuts.
"So. It's pretty much what they promised us —
more taxes and more spending — but that's not
what the American people voted for last Novem
ber." said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of
Kansas.
,
The Pentagon budget Is another area in which
Clinton proposed only a down payment.
Defense cuts are the major source for the
billions In social and other domestic policy
Initiatives Clinton has promised. But he proposed
a 9264.2 billion Pentagon budget for next year,
down Just 913 billion from this year. Even his
own defense secretary calls It "treading water."
with many dlfilcult choices put olT.
More significant Is the first Installment In
Clinton's vow to cu t the federal bureaucracy by
100.000 workers. Through attrition, the presi
dent proposed eliminating 10,000 fulltime posi
tions this year and 40.000 next year, a pledge
skeptics predict will be hard to keep.
Clinton’s promised "administrative savings"
from every federal agency also are slated for a
modest beginning. His budget, which Is for the
fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, projects 9681
million In such savings.
If achieved, that's significant savings. But It's
Just the tip of the 911.2 billion Clinton has
promised to weed from the bureaucracy over five
years.
"When It comes to savings In the executive
branch, Clinton flunks again," said a Senate
Republican Policy Committee analysis. "Ju st like
hts other budget cuts, they are all in the far, far
future."
Some of Clinton's down payments are bigger
than others, reflecting the priorities he outlined
during the 1992 campaign. Some of the changes
are dramatic, others subtle.
There are big Increases In assistance to poor
mothers and their children. Including Head Start,
literacy programs and school lunches/
The proposal also calls for a 9400 million
Increase for child Immunisation and 9328 million
more for women’s health, primarily breast cancer
research and prevention. And It includes 998
million In seed money for 29,000 slots In
Clinton's proposed national service program for
college students.
Preacher’s picketing of AIDS victim s’ funerals spurs debate
law was passed, but hlB camAssociated Press Writer--------------- palgn against those he con
-------------- -------------------------- demns as "filthy sodomites"
TOPEKA. Kan. — The Rev. continues with dally pickets
Frcd_PhHps Has posed a thorny . outside .churches and re*lnuBvDANAPIKLDU
relatives of AIDS victims to bury
their dead In peace.
The Primitive Baptist minister
and his followers began picket
ing the funerals of gay AIDS
victims In Topeka and Wichita
about two years ago. confronting
m ourners with posters pro
claiming. "God Hates Fags:
Romans 0:13."
T he L e g is la tu re d ecid ed
enough was enough last year
and enacted a ban on Buch
d e m o n s tra tio n s . T he Ci t y
Council In Kansas City. Mo.. 70
miles to the cast, also adopted an
ordinance, modeled on the
Kansas law. to stop Phelps.
Phelps h a s n 't picketed a
funeral In Kansas since the state
direct assault on mourners there
this weekend, when relatives of
Kevin Oldham, a 32-year-old
composer who died of AIDS,
hold a memorial service.
He even sent a filer announc
ing the protest to Oldham's
parents two days after his death
March 11.
"I'm talking about the de
struction of a civilization called
Sodom and Gomorrah," Phelps
said last Sunday, when he spent
part of a rainy Palm Sunday
picketing outside two Topeka
churches, one Episcopalian, the
other Lutheran.
"The Lord Jesus Christ says
when things get that way In any
civilization It's doomed." he
Donations Needed
Tim McGriff
who has a
r rare cancer and
needs blood constantly
3101 Orlando Dr
Sanford.
323-5760
(407) 313-0732
★ On Your Lot Or O un ★
(ROMCUSTOMESTATEHOMES,10 AROHUBU SNGU FAMILYHOMES
AMIKMT StVO.
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— i---- —
The 63-year-old d isb arred
lawyer — he was disciplined In
1979 for harassing a defendant
and misrepresenting testimony
— said he began his high-profile
crusade after the news media
began glorifying those who con
tract the AIDS virus through gay
sex.
(The biblical passage Romans
9:13 refers to Esau, the son of
Isaac who sold his birthright to
his twin brother Jacob: "As It is
written. Jacob I loved, but Esau I
hated."' Phelps said he takes the
love him or her." Webb said.
"I'm not a gay basher, and I
w o u ld n 't w a n t a n y o n e to
mistreat them."
Oldham's mother. Barbara,
had a more visceral reaction. "I
resent Phelps for getting Into my
business," she said. "Kevin was
my son and he's dead. Who Is
Phelps tojudge him?"
Opponents of censorship said
the Wnm XhaV iJ^^Wwips manes
out on a regular basis, with more
speech, better speech, not with
less speech," said Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the
American Civil Liberties Union
of Kansas and Western Missouri.
But Phelps' tactics have drawn
the condemnation even of con
servatives. Including a leading
member of his own denomina
tion.
"Lord knows there's some
thing that needs to be done, but
personally I wouldn't think that
didn't have a funeral. "Kansas
papers have not glorified a single
fag" since then.
But he said he's eager to teit
the laws In court and shrugs off
the suffering he may Inflict on
mourners.
"Do 'em a world of good, this
preaching." he said.
�^
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Dodgers, Expos stay within striking distance
rai «-r>yc?
IN BR IEF
P ro m S ta ff R a p o rts
E X P O S M, P IR A T E S 4
R otery B r**kl4*t Club E»po» 5)1 1 — 14
11 I
M onro* H arbour P ira te s
O il
0 — 4
4 0
C o rn ell (W P ). H ick* (41 G olden ( L P I . Nettle*
(4) I B — E»po», W hite, W eyh, Pirate*. Harkne**
IB — none MR — none Record* — Santord
R o ta r y B r e a k la t t C lu b E > p o i 1 ) ; M o nro e
H arbour P lra le * 0 4
S A N FO R D R ECR EATIO N B A S E B A L L
ZEPHYRHILLS - Despite losing Just one
game, the Seminole High School wus denied the
championship of the Zcphyrhllls Invitational
Baseball Tournament Wednesday night.
The Tribe had advanced to the finals
undefeated, knocking ofT slate ranked teams
Florida High and Maclay from Tallahassee. But
Florida (15*3). ranked 6th In Class 2A. battled
back to reach the finals and look advantage of a
dcplcatcd SHS pitching stuff to win 7-4.
Seminole Junior Todd Braden took the mound
despite a sore throat, but had trouble with his
control as Florida High built a 6-1 lead after
three Innings. Matt Dlcmer came on to allow
only one run over the final four-plus Innings.
TUt^f .fi'e-nO-o) will return to action Monday
SANFORD — The Rlnker Materi
als Dodgers and Sanford Rotary
Breakfast Club Expos kept their
division hopes alive In the Sanford
Recreation Department Little Major
Baseball League with mercy rule
wins Thursday night at Roy Holler
Field.
The Dodgers got a combined
onc-hlttcr from brothers Brian and
Barry Porter and the offense collec
ted 12 hits, nine for extra bases, as
they whipped the American Legion
Cardinals 12-2 In five Innings.
The Expos
had a big offensive
attack, pounding the ball for 11 hits
as they polished off the Monroe
Harbour Pirates 14-4 In four In
nings.
The wins kepi the Dodgers (5-1)
’and the Exam
"f
Bulldogs, starting ui *4p.
Matt Freeman (2-for-4. double. RBI). Phillip
King (2-for-3. RBI) and David Eckstein (l-for-3.
RBI) did the damage for Seminole.
Railroaders Cub:. (b-UJ. the caiuimils fell to 1-5 and the Pirates 0-6.
The Expos Jumped on the Pirates
for five runs In the top of the first
0-Cubs win first game
A ‘w o rk in g ’ vacatio n
V
Tribe loses finale
ORLANDO — Darryl Vice and Ozzlc Timmons
each hit two-run home runs In the bottom of the
first to lead the Orlando Cubs to a 5-3 Southern
League win over the Nashville Xpress.
___
Wings bury Lightning
TAMPA — Steve Yzerman had two short
handed goals and three assists, and goalie Vince
Rlendeau stopped 25 shots as Detroit beat
Tampa Bay 9-1.
Dlno Clccarelll and Bob Probcrt added two
goals each as Detroit won Its third straight and
12th In the last 15.
Expansion Tampa Bay has gone 14 games
without scoring more than three goals.
9:00 am .
10:05 a.m
11:10 a m
12:15 p.m
1:20 p.m
D O D G E R S 11. C A R D IN A L S I
A m e ric a n Legion C ardinal* 001 00 — 1
10
R ln k e r M a te ria l* Dodger*
404 11 - II II I
Roth w ell ( L P ) . D leque; (41 B r P o rter (W P ).
B a P o rte r (4). IB — Dodger*, B r. P orter.
P a lm e r. Ba P o rte r 7. W illia m * I B — Dodger*.
P a lm e r. Kennon H R — Dodger*, Ba P orter,
D avidson Record* — A m e ric a n Legion C ardinal*
7 4; R ln k e r M a te ria ls D o d gers* I
8 a.m.
10 a.m.
12 p.m.
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
Inning, then added three runs In
each of the next three Innings to
close tint the victory.
The Expos were led by Jay
Cornell (three singles, two runs, two
RBI). Michael White (double, single,
two runs, three RBI). Aaron HubiJ*Y»Ui>
—
—
—
—
—
9 a.m. —
»»
Saturday's schedule, April 10
PEE W EE B A S E B A L L
at Fort M ellon Softball Field
— Rod Sox vs. Vaughn Inc. Cardinals
— Sanford C ubs vs. Ken Kerns Transm ission Pirates
— A-OK Tire O rioles vs. Holiday Inn C ounlrysldo Royals
— R.B.M. Plum bing Inc. Blue Jays vs. S la lrs Really A ’s
— Rinkor M alerial Dodgers vs. Rich Plan Expos
LITTLE M A JO R B A S E B A L L
at Fort M ellon’ s Roy H oller Field
Railroader Cubs vs. Sanford Rotary Breakfast C lub Expos
Rinkor Material Dodgers vs. Monroo Harbour Pirates
Am orican Legion C ardinals vs. F. L. & D. Blue Jays
Disabled Am erican Vetoran Royals vs. Sunniland Red Sox
First Union A ’s vs. Security National Bank O rioles
B A B E RUTH B A S E B A L L
at Sanford Memorial Stadium
Woodmen of the W orld A ’s vs. M oose Lodge Pirates
Rntarv r,litl>Rov#t^Mfcd6Atohi^^C^44giLu2 C ardinals
9 a.m. — R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. Blue Jays vs. Cub s
11 a m. — Klw anls Club O rioles vs. Korg U.S.A. Expos
Donovan Daniels and Billy Smith
(one single, two runs and one RBI
□ S e e L ittle Majors, Page 2B
Fortson,
Ritter help
lift Lyman
over M C C
G reyhounds fall
in 11th inning
By T O N Y D aSO R M IER
Herald Sports Editor
Track
LONGWOOD — All season long, the Lyman High
School baseball team has been looking for some solid
pitching.
On Thursday, the Greyhounds got It and squandered
it.
Freshman starter Jason Dickey and reliever Chad
Belaud combined to allow Just two runs (one earned)
over nine Innings. The effort went for naught as the
visiting Spruce Creek Hawks pulled out a 6-2 victory In
11 Innings.
“We had opportunities to win the game and we didn't
take advantage of them." said Lyman coach Bob
McCullough. "We Just couldn’t get a hit when wc
needed one. Our pitching was adequate and our fielding
was adequate. Wcjust didn't hit."
Some of the credit for that must go to Spruce Creek
starting pitcher Justin Learn, who gave up two runs on
seven hits through 10 Innings to earn the win. Jared
Mathis pitched the 11th inning for the Hawks.
Spruce Creek took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in
the second Inning. Wayne Longstrccl reached on n
two-base error, went to second on David Slpos' single
and scored when Slpos’ hit was mlsplaycd by the
Lyman outfield.
Mathis Increased the lead to 2-0 when he took a
Dickey pitch over the left field wall to open the fourth
Inning.
Lyman tied the score In the bottom of the fourth
Inning. Ted Roller and Kevin Stuckey started things
with back-lo-back singles. After Roller took Ihird on
Beland's fly ball to center field. Stuckey stole second.
An out later. Murk Thclscn sliced a drive past the
Spruce Creek left fielder for a triple, scoring Roller and
Stuckey.
From then on. the pitchers look over.
After Thelscn's triple. Learn retired 18 of the ncxl 21
batters. And one of the three Lyman hitters to reach
base during (hat stretch was erased trying to steal
second.
While Dickey and Bclund weren't quite as dominat
ing. they were Just as effective. Dickey gave up a pair of
singles following Mathis' home run. bul was helped out
of the Inning when his (cumulates turned a double play.
When Dickey gave up a one-out single In the fifth
Inning. McCullough brought In Belaud.
Normally the Greyhounds’ short reliever out of tlie
bullpen. Bcland labored 4% innings. He gave up at least
□ Mika Robaraon Invitational, Bob Moahar Track,
Showaltar Fiald, Wlntar Park, 3:30 p.m.
USIlyar Hawk Invitational, Laka Howall, TBA
Red-hot R aid ers s e c o n d in M- F C
SATURDAY
From Staff Reports
E
* ' *: *ifl
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Floridians shine for White Sox
MINNEAPOLIS — Orlando’s Ron Karkovlcc
and Sanford's Tim Raines hit two-run homers
Thursday, leading the Chicago White Sox to a
9-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Alex Fernandez allowed two runs and five hits
In eight Innings, walked three and struck out
three In eight Innings. The 23-ycar-old right
hander from Miami was helped by his defense,
which ended each of the first three Innings by
turning double plays. •
Raines was one-for-three on the day. with Ills
only hit being a 425-foot shot to rlght-ccnlcrfield
on a 3-0 pitch, and scored two runs.
Shaw sparka Heat
MILWAUKEE — Brian Shaw set an NBA
record with 10 3-polntcrs and scored 32 points
as Miami beat Milwaukee 117-92.
Shaw sank six 3-polntcrs in the first quarter
and added four In the third to break the record
of nine held by Dale Ellis and Michael Adams.
Rony Selkaly had 17 points and 21 rebounds
for Miami, which has won 17 of Its last 26 games
In a latc-scason bid to qualify for the playoffs.
Brad Lohaus scored 20 points and Blue
Edwards added 17 for Milwaukee.
jT
T \ &
1 J
INIHO
)
TODAY
Varsity Baseball
□Ovlodo at Laka Mary, 7 p.m.
Varsity Baseball
U Da Land at Lyman, 7 p.m.
LJOvlado at Blahop Moora, 1 p.m.
J.V. Baseball
□ DaLand at Lyman, 4 p.m.
Freshman Baseball
□ Laka Brantlay at Naw
doublahaadar, 11:30 a.m.
Smyrna
Baach,
Track
□ Oaltona Invitational. 9 am.
BASEBALL
l 7;30 p.m. — SUN. National League. San Diego
Padres ut Florida Marlins. (L)
b ask et b a ll
□8 p.m. - WKCF 18. NBA. Orlando Magic at
Minnesota Tlmbrrwolvcs. (L)
' '
---J
Com plau llaMn«a on Pago I B ______________
GAINESVILLE — Life on the road seems to suit
the Seminole Community College baseball team.
The Raiders continued to swing hot bats
Thursday afternoon, collecting 13 tills In
crushing homestanding Saute Fc Community
College 11-1 In eight innings in a Mid-Florida
Conference contest In Gainesville.
The win was the sixth straight M-FC win for
SCC and the second major road victory In as
many days. The Raiders ripped 22 hits In
pounding Luke City Community College 15-8 on
Wednesday.
The victory, coupled with conference-leading
Florida Community College at Jacksonville’s 9-2
triumph over Lake City, gives SCC sole posses
sion of second place In the MFC. FCC-J Is now
14-4. the Raiders 12-6. Lake City 11-7 and Santa
Fc 11-8 In the conference standings.
SCC (21-14) will host Edison Community
College from Fort Myers in a 3 p.m. non
conference game at Raider Field this afternoon
before tuktng off for the Easter Holiday.
Almost lost In the excitement ol the victory
was the performance of Robert Franklin, who
won his 10th game against only two defeats.
The sophomore righthander from Scranton.
Pa. gave up the run In the first Inning on a
lead-off double to Brian Spivey and two ground
outs, but was virtually untouchable after that.
Franklin was not Ills usual overpowering best,
striking out only three, but he retired the Saints
In order In three of the last five tunings he
pitched and only allowed one more runner to
reach third base.
F ro m S ta ff R ep o rt*
*•: -
H#fBid Photo by Ktn|o Zabulungl
Freshman southpaw Jaso n Dickey turned in a solid
performance for Lyman Thursday, leaving in the fifth
Inning after allow ing two runs (one earned) on six hits.
S P R U C E C R E E K 4. L Y M A N 7
Sprue* C r t t k
010 100 000 04 4 14 0
L ym a n
ooa loo ooo oo 7 * J
Learn, M ath l* (11) and Kuem pel D ickey. Beland IS). Lyon* (101. M errbach
( ID and K o lle r W P - Learn (3 1) L P - Lyon* (4 41 7B - Lym an. Beland
IB — L ym a n , Theiten. H R — Spruce Creek. M a lh l* Record* — Spruce Creek
17 7; L y m a n < 10
one single in every inning hut kept the Hawks at bay.
hi the sixth and seventh Innings. Koller. the Lyman
catcher, threw out runners attempting to steal second.
Belaud worked Ills way out of a one-out. hases-loaded
See Softb all. Page 2B
L Y M A N ) . M E L B O U R N E C.C 0
Lym an
100 000 0 — 1 5
0
M elbourne C.C.
000 000 # - 0 4
1
P o rtio n and Acey M e lb o urn e C C
b alte ry
u n availab le W P — r o n io n II SI 7B - None IB
- None H R — None R ecord* — L y m a n I 5
□ See B aseball, Page 2B
S E M I N O L E C.C. 11. S A N T A F E C C I
Sem inole C.C.
10) I D 01 - II II 0
S*nt* F* C.C.
100 000 00 — I
5 1
F ra n k lin and R ay H ag ai Sheehan. Sno« (4) and Spivey W P —
F ra n k lin (10 71 L P — Sh««han (141 7B — Sem inole. E c k * le in (4),
R a y H ag ar (51; Santa Fe. Spivey. Strange IB — Sem inole. C ru r (41
H R — Sem inole. C alap a (1) Record* — Sem inole C C 71 14. 17 4
M F C ; Santa F e C C 77 14. II ( M F C
Offensively, the top part of the SCC order was
outstanding. Lcadolf man Rick Eckstein from
Sanford was on base four times and scored three
runs, while the No. 2 man In the order. Spruce
Creek's Isaac Cruz, was on base all live limes he
came to the plate and scored four times.
The main beneficiaries of the top two hitters'
heroics were Oviedo's II.J. Calapa and cleanup
batter Ray Hagar. who combined for six RBI.
The Raiders scored a pair of runs In the first
inning on a single by Eckstein, a triple by Cruz
and a ground out and added three more tu the
third timing on a two-run double by Ray Hagar
and a two base throwing error.
SCC added single runs In the fourth and tillli
tuning, before Calapa unloaded a thrcc-run home
run. Ills fifth of the season and third this month.
In the sixth tuning The locals then ended the
game by the 10-run rule with a run In the eighth
Contributing to the Raiders' attack were Cruz
(2-for-2. triple, three walks, four runs scored.
RBI). Eckstein (2-for-3. double, two walks, three
runs. Rlili. Sanford's Demetry Beamon (two
singles, run. RBI). Randy Hagar (two singles,
run). Oviedo’s Erik Jordan (two singles. RBI).
Calapa (home run. run. four Rill). Ray Hagar
(double, run. RBI) and New Smyrna's Johnny
Goodrich (single).
RTS IN YOUR AREA
I
MELBOURNE - Considering they
arc on tliclr spring break, you can’t
really blame the Lyman High
School softball leant lor taking It
easy and enjoying a beautiful spring
afternoon Thursday.
Cnaeh Christy Tlbblttsjusl wishes
that the Greyhounds hadn’t taken It
easy dur i ng tliclr game with
Melbourne Central Catholic.
Luckily, they got away with It.
After scoring three runs on three
lilts In the top of the first inning, the
Greyhounds pul the bats away and
went Into cruise control, collecting
Just two more hits In a 3-0 will over
Melbourne Central Catholic.
“It was ugly." summed up Tillhills succinctly. "Wc scored three
runs in the top of the first Inning
and Just stopped."
While the Greyhounds did quit
hitting the hall, they did a fine Job of
fielding It. turning In an errorless
performance behind pitcher Jen
nifer Forston’s six-hit shutout.
The hulk of Lyman’s offensive
support was generated by five of the
llrsi six hitlers in the game. Willi
one out. Jodi Belaud .nut Forslon
sin g led before J a mi e Bel aud
leached on an error to load the
liases.
Stacey Ritter then singled In Jodi
Heland and Forslon wllh Jamie
H ereM Pbolo by Kenjo Zebulungi
Three weeks alter beating Sem inole Com m unity
College in Sanford. Santa F o ’s Kevin Sheehan
was rocked by S C C in G ainesvillo Thursday.
�■ ■ ■
- Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1883
S TA TS & STANDINGS
xP lIftb u rg h
t to
IM u n o t
11JI M 0 M 0
1 Andy
M 0 1.40
4 Jet*
7JO
O (1-0) 70.00 P I 4 1 I 111J O T (41-0) 104.00
7 Irlgoyan A icu *
17.00 0.40 7.70
• M arcal Enrlgu*
4.40 7.40
1 Munet Guanaga
7.St
O ( M ) 77.40 P (1-0) 730.00 T (4 4 7 ) 0*4.40
00(41)114.10
1 M unoi-Atcu*
I1J0 M l M 0
lO le a AguIrr*
M O 7.40
S E r k lila Raya*
M0
Q (V I) 71.00 P (l-J) O M I T (1-40) <11JO
Fourth gam#
* M arcel
M l 4 J0 7.40
IPInten
7JO M l
JM u n o i
SJI
Q 11-0) 40.40 P (41) 01 J I T (4 4 7 ) S 0 M I
F ifth gam e
I Erk1 1la Aguirre
7.00 4 J0 4.00
5 O ka-Jet*
7JO 4.70
t P lta O y a rl
7JO
0 147) 4M 0 P (47) It JO T ( 4 4 ) ) M M 0
Sixth earn*
7 P e rd u Don
lt J O 11JO t S J I
S Napa A rra ia i*
M S S JS
I Arem aye G e itli
4JS
0 (47) 71.IS P (7-0) IP*J S T (7-40) 1SSSJS
Seventh pama
1C a k
ISOS S JS S J S
llrlg e / a n
SJS 4 J t
SOlea
SJS
O (l-S ) 4I.4S P (VS) I f J l T (1-47) S04JS
Eighth gam*
S O k a G e it lt
S.4S S J S 4 JS
JS a ld Don
M O 4JO
» Ricv: Su-Gue-ega
9JS
I B lack Saga
O (t-t) S M S P 141) 71J * T (41-1) IS M S
1HR r a c e - S / X . D : I M S
7 katau Tainan
4 M S I I J S 7.4S
S Tax a a A n d rew
M S S JS
IN ttO araP ap aP N
SJS
• (141 S M S P (7 4) 170.0S T (7 4 1 ) 7411J S
T T (4t-» 1 4 0 ) S J S la rkpat >
i i m r a c e -1 / 1 4 , A :
4 R v Cathy
M S M S 7.10
4JO M S
t
1 O o ry’i Oregon
MS
• (1-4) I t a S P (41) M S T (4141
ISM r a c e - 7 / 1 4 . B i S l . i l
SB ochab Betty
I M S S J S 7 JS
7 N x t Oahhy H o yt
7 SI Silver B u lk t
MS
O (7 4) M J S P 1(4 7) IS M S T (47-1) 770J l
0 0 (1-474) S10JS
VbalBi
Mlhrtoa—7/S.AiMJl
l A p p k Ja m
4 JS 4JS M S
a O u fl'e F arfttude
S J S 4.70
1 Bak v a d F a h k
MS
• (4 4) M J S P (401 M J S T (4 4 4 ) U M S I
(444DS0SJS
San (Stage
H e m ton
l Don
17JO «JO I J *
IZ u g a ia
7JO M 0
S C d tli
M0
Q (17177JO P 11-71144J0 T ( l - M ) 717JO
llt h gam*
1 M endibaD on
7SJ0 4 J S 4JO
4 Napa-Enrtgua
I M S 7JO
JS a ld O o ltli
7JO
0(1-4) 77.40 P (1-4) 771.00 T (1-4-7) STOJO
17th game
4 Ricardo-Don
I M S 7 JS (J O
I Nape-Bob •
MS MS
1 Sold Chlm aia
MS
O (1-4) 7SJS P (4-1) 104J0 T (4-1-7) S ttJ S
O O 04-1-4) 774JS
iTthgam a
S O a ttli
14-OS 4 JS M S
•
1
I
7
Tfeeradey** Barnet
M antraal 1A Cincinnati 11
St. Lout* 7, San Prane lace 1
P ttt* b u rg M .S * n D ie g * 4
Atlanta 4. L a e M j e t * * ^
JM
«
1
>Vt
C h ica g o (C aattiia V * ) a t P h ila de lph ia
( R iv o r a M ) ,7 :0 0 p m .
M a n tra al (BattanttaM M l at Caterada
(B .S m lth M ),1 :0 0 p m .
San Dtaga (Se m in a r* M l a t F lo rid a
( B a w o a M U it t p m .
San Pranciac* (Swtft M l at P lttahurgh
(Tom lin M l . 7:70 p m .
Hout t on (P o rtu g a l M l at Naw Y o rk
<7. Fernanda* M l , 7:40p.m .
L a * Angateo (A a ta c la M l at A tla n ta
( P .S m llh M ) , 7:40 p m .
O n cm n att (Bream ing M l at St. Laui*
Wellington
Tim Ralnts Is • Sanford nottvB and Seminole Hiflh School
raduate now playing for the Chicago Whlto Sox. Hla stata art
>r tha 1993 saaaon in tha first column, pereonalbest season
totals in tha aacond column and currant carasr totals
(Including 1993 games) In tha third column.
Ralnaa homarod for tha aacond tlma this season In tha
White 8ox's 94 win over Minnesota Thursday night. Ha was
also hit by a pitch, scored two runt, and had two RBI.
R
*83
Category
3
Games.............
At-bets............. 12
Runs a##*#######***#**** 4
3
Hit*.................
5
0
Doubles...........
0
Triples.............
2
Home runs.......
1
8tsals..............
Average............ .250
F k r iH a t t *
K actam D t v k k n
W
C arolin a (Pirate*)
I
G reenville (B re vet I
t
O riaa d a (C u b t)
1
K n a x v tlk (Blue Jay*)
0
J a ck m w vtlk (M ariner*) 0
career
1,708
6,472
1,140
1,924
658
318
98
109
730
.297
beat
160
547
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
L
0
0
4
0
1
PiTHtffl
o o
o o 000 .000 0
0
M a m p h k (Royal*)
Chattanooga (Rad*)
o
I
N * *h vllk (Twin*)
0
I
T h u n d a y 'tO a m a *
.000
.000
<*
X
Tim Ralnaa
Sacramento
71 SI .1
* clinched playoff berth
y clinched dlvlilon title
Ttw raday'i Oama*
Detroit tOO, Naw Jaraay M
Naw Yo rk Ho Bo*tonM
M ia m i 117/MNwatdiaa f l
San Antonio 11I. L A Clipper* 100
H o u tto n O lU ta h tO
Phoanla ITS. Sacramento 114
Portland IS*. Dalle* 147
Coldan stata 171, L A La kart 11t, O T
Friday** Oama*
Detroit at Bodon, 7:70 p .m .
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7:70 p.m .
Chicago at Atlanta, 7:70 p.m .
W athlngten at Cleveland. 7:70p.m.
O tlaad aatM h m aaata.O p m .
Sacramento at Seattle. 10 p .m .
Denver at Phoanla, 10: JO p.m .
Portland at L A Lakar*. 10:70pm.
Saturday** B a m a*
Cleveland at New Jaraay, 7:70 p.m .
PW tadatphia*tM i*m l,7iS0p.m .
Atlanta at Chariotta, 7:70p.m.
Chicago at Indiana, 0:70 p.m.
San Antonie at Houtton, 0 :70 p m .
O rieada a t NHhadukaa. * p.m .
Denver at L A Clipped*. 10:70p.m.
D alle* at OeMan Stale, 10:70p.m.
ln g A g tfta A a m a a
BVlHVy • wdNte*
Naw Yo rk at Baa ton. I p.m.
D o troll at Waahington. 1p.m .
U t a h a t P h a a n ii.S : S 0 p m .,
Soattleat L A la ka r* . 7:70p.m.
Ftrat r a c e - 7/14, Bt 71J 7
IS ta p N S p tty
W JS 4 J 0 4 J 0
7 C la stic Trax
M l M l
I P u b lk T ra v e le r
MB
8(1-7) M J S F t t- 7 ) M J S T ( I - M > » S J S
I m a d r n i — « 7 0 ,D i7 M a
S C c V a i't P r id a
M JS *JS M S
lO o M T a a th
• 7 JS 4 JS
7 P lan*
MS
• ( M ) t 4 J S P (V I ) I M S T (4 1 -S ) t7 M I M
M IA M I (117)
Long 7 II S I 4 R k a 4 1 1 1 4 II. Saikely M l
4 4 17, Shaw 1114 M 77, Smith 7 4 4 S S. C o k t
7-7 4 0 II. M in or M l - l II. K a t t k r l-J 4 4 *,
Atkin* l - l 4 0 4 Geiger 1-4 4 0 1. Total* 4717
ll- W 117.
M I L W A U K E I (17)
A Vent I I 4 4 14 Edward* 7-17 I S 17,
L s h s u t 4 ) 4 V I M D 4 y 414 4 0 I t M ayb erry
(VS)*M »U4t«9tm M
MS
S O fc X R e n s 1 <•
W M 4 JS
7 0 u lt 'ilk h f 7 N S S .i:
MS
O (4 7) 17J S P (7 4) W J S T (4 4 7 ) S4FJS
Ps u rih raaa - l / X . C i 71J l
I Q a d tattw rH
7J S M l M S
i Pa s P k fT t a s
M l 7JS
1 Sum m Irs s h th ru
4JS
O ( M ) 07JS P (4 0) M J S T C 4 4 I) M M S
P M h ra a a - 4 0 4 , 0 0 : I M S
I Re*t D rea m
I M S a j l 4JS
4 V ltian Tim a
MO M l
7 H u le a k in g O ie t
g jg
0 ( 4 0 ) S I X P (44) 07J I T (44-7) I70J0
S h d h ra a a — OTMvOt 01J0
I M r . Ja ck D a n k k
SM S IM S M S
IL a m k a N a a
M S *JS
7 Summ C ampaign
a jg
• (4S) ISO JSP 0 4B) III J S T ( 4 0 t ) S S M S
w
•
t
1
i
•1
L
s
1
1
1
1
1 > JU
s JM
s
0 1 4 4 4 Waatrldga
M. aa
I4M
JOT
J47
JM
JM
—
1 1 V)
7.T*tatt 1V7J 04SJ
i
1
IX
tx
Jauntier Cagriati (SI, I H R i l w a , daf.
In** Gorrochatagul, Argentina, 4-1. *-1,
Am anda CeaH ar (SI, Saw * A fric a , daf. Kathy
W L T PH BP BA
R X a X l, AmaMa lalaad, 7 7. 11. M
y Detroit
47 M 0 f a i M S T l
M a n u a l a M a l a * v a - F r a o n l a r a (41,
/ C h ic a g o
44 17 11 t * 7 M » 1
SwUtarianS. d al. SaMn* Hack, G erm any, 1 7.
41 77 It *7 SM 131
y-Toronto
*-4;
Oabrta4a Saballnl (I), Argentina, dal.
If.L a u l*
IS 34 It It 747 SM
Patra Lanareva, Ctach m levakla, H , rat.
37 IS 10 M 7*7 i n
Tam p* Bey
71 71 t M
770114 La lla M atkhl (I), Georgia. dat. Angallca
C a va Mon. M exico. 4-4. 4 4 ; N atalia Zvarava
Smyth* D t v k k n
/ Vancouve r
47 M f 07
714177 (4), Balarut, dal. P a tricia TaraW nl. Argon
y C a lg a r y
40 I t It f t
M 170 tlna. 7-7, 14 .4 4.
y La* Angela*
M 71 X
M
m m
y-WInnlpag
M 17 7 M
M 0I X
Edmonton
M 47 I 40
177171
SanJaaa
It ** 1 14
111404
x c im c h a d d lv k k n t lt k
y-cllnchad playoff barth
Tharaday’t O a m a t
Beaton 0, Quebec 1
Chicago 1. New Yo rk ttlandar* 1
Oafralt*, Tam pa B a y )
Philadelphia 4, Wathlngten 1
Wlnnlpag 1, Toronto 1
P a t . A r g a n lln a , d a l r u l l i M a n u a la
L o t Angela* 7. San Jo t* l
F rid a y * B a m aa
M a H a va -Fra g n X ra , Sw lltariand. and Lalla
M aakh l, O aorg la, d a l. A r a n ila Sanchai
Pltttburgh at Naw Yo rk Ranger*. 7:40p.m.
V icarlo, Spain, and N atalia Zvarava, Balarw*.
Vancouver at C algary, 9:40 p.m .
44.4-1.
B u tta X o t Detroit, 1:10p.m.
Amanda Coattar, South A frica, and Intt
O orrochaLgul, Argentina, dat. Tam l and
q tk a g a a t T a m p a B a y .^ g fe ;*
' '
Now Yo rk Ranger* at Plttahurgh, 7:40p.m.
Now Jaraay at Waahlngtan, 7:40 p.m .
Bo*Ion at Mantraal, 0:10p.m.
P h iladelph ia at Taranto. 1 :10p.m .
St. Lout* at MMmaaata. 0:10 p.m.
L o t AngataaatSan J a w . 10:40p.m.
Tam pa B a y at CMcad*. 1:40 p m .
Wlnnlpag at Edmonton, 4:10 p.m.
C algary at V a n c o u v e r ,t o p.m.
Ottawa at Bo*tan. 7:t4p .m .
Taronta at Harttard. 7:10 p m .
Quahacat Buftalo, 7:10 p.m.
New Yo rk I(lender* at New Jaraay, 7:40
.m.
Mtnnaaata at St. Laul*. 0 :1 0 p m .
D E T R O I T 0, T A M P A B A Y I
Detroit
|
j
i - y
Tam pa Bay
0
0
I - I
P in t Parted — t. Detroit, Y ta rm an I t
(B u rr), 4:17 (th)> I. Ootroit, Ciccarotll I*
(Gallant, C h t* u o n ). )i:0 7: 7. Detroit. C k caratll 40 (Y tarm an . G allant). 14:10; 4.
D etroit, Y ia b e tr t 77, 17:07: 7. Ootroit.
Fedorov SI (Karlov), 11:40. Pono ftto* K otlov. Dat Iheldlng). 4:4J: H llk r , Oat
(Intariaranca). )S:14; H ille r. Oat (InNrtarone*). 10:77.
S n ea d Parted — 0. Detroit, Ytorm an fJ
(B u rr). :I7 ( ih li 7. Ootroit. Probort 17
(Pod*rev . Oilaaaon), 11:40: 0. Detroit, Probart 14 (Y ta rm a n , C attay), 10:70 (pp).
PaaaRta* K otlov. D at (hWh-atkkmg).
0:11: K an tia n !Inev, O at (rmigMng), O n ,
L a fra n k ra , T P (roughing), 0:77: Hamrilfc.
T B (holding), 0:17: P ra h ari, D at (heading),
14:77; B ra d k y , T B (roughing). 10:10.
Th ird P w tad - 0. T a m p a B a y, Bradley 40
(Llpum a. Zamunar). :I7. IS. Detroit then
p a r d 71 ( C lc c a r a lll , Y t a r m a n ) , )0:70.
P t a a R k i — Oailant Dot. m a k r-m kca n d uct
(fighting), 4:77; C a k , T B . m a la r (fighting).
4:77.
Ohato *a gaat - D etrait H I M * — o . Tam pa
Third Round
Jonathan Stark, M edtord, Or*., del. Jim
Courier (1), Dad* City, 4 4 .4 1 ; Nell Berwick.
Auttralla, daf. A la ia n d a r Valkov (4), Rutala,
4 7 (7-71,4-4.74 (7-7).
P a t* S a m p ra a ( 7 ) , B r a d a a la a , d a f.
Oulllaum * Reoux (IS), Franc*. 44 , 4-7 (4-7).
4 7 : D avid Wheaton (10), Doophavon. M inn.,
dat. Amo* M antdorf (0), Itraal, 4 1 ,4 7 .
B rad O iK m t (7). Oakland. CaUI., dal. Doug
F la ch . St. Laul*. 47, 4 1 , 4 4 : Henrik Holm
(I ), Swodon, dot. D a n ie l V a cek , C ta ch
Republic. 4 4 ,4 4 .
W a lly M a tu r (0), A u ttra lla , dat. Ja n
Slamarlnk (It), Natharlanda. 4 7 (47). 44 ,
4 7 ; Todd Woodbrldga, Au ttralla. daf. C h r li
tlan Bargttrom (IS). Sweden. 40 . 7 4 (74).
Glenn Mlchlbata. Canada, and D avid P a k
(I). La* Vagat, del. Sandon S ta lk and Jaaon
Stoltonberg, A u ttra lla , 44 . 4 4 ; Doug FlOCh.
St. Loul*. and R ick Leech (S), Laguna Beach.
C a ll!., dat. Jere m y Beta*. Britain, and Byron
Black. Zimbabwe. 4 4 .4 7 (47), 7 4 (47).
T a m K a m p o r * a n d J a n S la m a r ln k .
Motherlandt, dat. Byron Talbot. South A frica
and Brad Poarca (7), Provo, Utah. 1 4 .7 -1 .7 4
(7-7).
B a t ik * Datralt, K k n d a iu , 174-7 (M
that* n aavm ) * T m r m B§^t fttvcorvia 7-141
C k vutand I t (taw Y o rk I
*0, K a n ta a O ty 4
/g|
tAlvmmU V I M p m
C kvu tan d U M a a M ) a t
4 0 ), 1:11 pm .
Beaten (Dapm n M l at
tsM p m .
AAI M
1*
w w | u
( B a rd m r SO). 0 ; M p m .
Datrutt (M aar* 4 1 ) a t CalMarnla (landa ra a n M ). X .M p m .
(M c D a n a w 4 0 ) a t l aaHta
7474-70
70-74-7S
74 74-70
7474-70
74 74-70
7474-70
7114-70
7414-70
74 77-71
77 74-71
77-74-71
77-74-71
7477-71
7474-71
7474-71
7477-71
7474-71
1417-71
7474-71
77-74-71
7474-71
77-74—71
1414-77
7474-77
77 77-71
7474-77 I
77-74-77
7414-71
17 14-77
7474-77
7477-71
1014-77
NX4> n i l — 7/O.C: MJS
4 Judy'* Kathy
MS U S
I P S * Mar m a ll
MS
S C r'tD a n n y B tu s
O ( M l SM S P ( M t I M S T «M 41 M M S
H t h r s a a — S / U ,C :7 1 J S
7 Bull Lady
W JS M S
Softball
"That (the loss to Oviedo) was
a killer." said Tibbttta. "That
was demoralising, to say tha
least. But U seems that the girls
are beginning to turn thtagB
It couldn't come at a batter
tim e. Next week, tha
Oreyhounds (8-5) will host Lake
Mary (on Tuesday, April 13) and
Lake Brantley (thuraday. April
15) in a pair of key Seminole
Athletic Conference contests.
arc scheduled to
a ta rta td p jn .
Little Majorseach). Mat
thew Hicka (single, run. two
RBI). Justin Sloan (run. RBI).
Michael Ramey (RBI) and Juatin
Roberta (run).
Doing the h itting for the
Pirates were Barry Miller (two
singles), double, taro RBI). Eric
G olden (sin g le, tw o ru n s).
Joshua Gentry (single. RBI).
Dominic GeiU (single
‘ glel. Bi
Cercone (run. RBI) and Tony
Bohannon (run).
The Porters were almost un
touchable In their outing as 14 of
the 15 outs were by strikeouts.
The game looked like It was
going to be a dog fight early aa
the Dodgers scored four In the
bottom of the first Inning, but
the Cardinals came back with
their two runs In the top of the
third inning to make the score
4-2.
A M E L I A IS LA N D R**ulf» Thvr*day
from U K M M ,000 Boutcti a n d Lom b Tonnla
M ia m i
M SI M 14 - 111
MNwaaha*
17 i t N II 01
4 Paint goal*—M ia m i 1411 (thaw 1417.
Smith t - t C a k * I t, A t k ln t 1-1, K a t t k r V I,
G eiger 4 1 . R k a o-l). M ilw aukee 4-17 (le h a u t
74 . M a y b e rry I I. D ay 4 4 P a rry 441. F a u k d
X
X
4 R v Thame k t *
MS
S T a a a a W a rP a m t
O t l4 ) 7 7 4 S P ( l4 ) S S J S T ( I M ) M M S
Bcland taking third.
Maggie Mpjewskl followed with •
aacrlflce fly to right field, scoring
Jamie Betand.
Kacey Sneed and Michelle
Bishop also hit »i^i|i*e fof (||g
- yhounds.
rhile she w asn 't terribly
oed with the performance,
4Ms hopes that Thursday's
win (the Qreyhounds* fourth In a
row) completes a turnaround
from a heartbreaking loss to
Oviedo two weeks ago.
♦ 4 l- n
47 4 i - * j
Naw J t m y
N Y ItlanStr*
N Y Rangart
PhliadK pltia
The
on th
third
then put Ms runs
In the bottom of the
with four runs
a pair of two-run
by Bany Porter and
l m a j o t a a «*aada* m i —— ——
n liVfnTW
pffTOfTTlVvV
tha Lyman Greyhounds,
Bastball
to the Dodgers
Porter (home
In the ninth by
run. two doubles, three runs,
next two hitters to fly
two RBI). Johnathan Palmer
(triple, double, two runs. RBI).
Mike L yons, who w a sn 't
Theo Williams (double, single,
rhcduled to pitch Thursday but
two runs. RBI). Brian Porter
iresafd Into service when
(d o u b le , s in g le , tw o RBI),
Davtdaon (home run, two RBI). the game stretched Into extra
KendaM Kcnnon (triple, run) and innings. He relieved Betand in
Shane Bumaed (single, two RBt). the top of the 10th Inning after
lead off hitter.
Iwalked the lead-off
Also contributing were Chris
After using a double play and
Downer, Justin O'Grady and
C hristian Burdick (one run a fly ball to get out of the IOth.
the
Lyona ran Into trouble In Use
each).
Mike ArvUMton ain#ed In two llth . giving up throe walks and
singles aa Spruce Creek
runs for the Cardinals, while Joe
nonrthbm and Jeremy Roth well broks the tie with four runs.
Hotter and Stuckey each hit
scored one run each.
singles In the bottom <4 the l l t h
but were stranded aa Mathis
closed out the contest.
McCullough respects the way
his voung team hung In against
the Hawks.
"We're playing about as well
aa we can pMy right now,"
McCullough. "That's all you can
ask of them. We're real young
and ore don't have a lot of
pitching. But we haven't played
anyone that ore couldn’t beat.
Now 8-10. the Greyhounds orlll
host DeLand this Saturday In a
make-up game at 7 p.m. The
Junior varsity teams from the
two schools will play at 4:30
p.m.
W ON.
C h ic a g o
Cub*
al
�' ' T
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April B, 1993 - 3*
People
Spring cleaning is in the air
IN B R IE F
O ritn U rt plan Earth Day party
LONQWOOD — On Saturday. April 17 the Florida Orien
teering Club will be celebrating Earth Day at Weltlwa Springs
State Part.
There will be a Strlng-o course Tor toddlers; a yellow course
for begtnners who have oriented before; an orange course for
Intermediate-level orienteers and green and red courses for
more advanced orienteers.
Incentives will be awarded for those who collect the most
trash from the park.
In May, the club will meet at the University of Central Florida
where the same course levels will be offered.
For more Information call Rln Eaglln at 679-2945 or
823-2927.
Casttlbftrry seniors Invited to dins
CASSELBERRY — Seniors from Casselberry are Invited to
take a bus tour to Titusville to dine at Dixie Crossroads on
Tuesday. April 20.
For a 89 transportation fee, the seniors will be taken to the
restaurant by bus. There, they will be able to eat some of
Florida's best seafood at an additional cost, ranging from $4.95
tor Reft shrimp lb $ 14.jg5_for aH-you-can-eat.snow cr ‘
I h e te is
IM— R R M B ftM M I
__
To make reservations, contactVhyills Green at 280-5346. ■4* <
Narcotics Anonymous moots in Sanford
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Posts to tslkvorso
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Sanford Rotarlans to moot
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Cancor support group moots
Beware of house dust, an emeny of good health
Spring conjures up m any
wonderful Images In my mind.
The not-so-pretty side of spring
Is cleaning)
A llergies s a d y e a r home —
keeping eaeealag mader con
tro l — for some people,- house
dust Is merely an annoying
reminder that It's time to do
some cleaning. For others, house
dust Is a health enemy that can
cause sneezing, a runny nose,
even chronic bronchitis and
asthma.
Carpets, bedding and uphol
stered furniture are the favorite
resting places for dust mites,
Insects so small that 10 of them
could fU on the period at the end
of this sentence. According to
Information complied by The
S o to and Deuxu'k
Xbjw i y u
a jip i
.slier
trgy sufferers are sensitive to
the fetal m atter thesC mites
emit. Dust mites can be the
direct cause of allergies or they
can Irritate the membranes, in
creasing the severity of other
types of allergies. Keeping the
dust under control will help keep
allergies under control.
To survive, mites require a
certain level of moisture. Lower
ing the relative humidity to
below 50 percent will help re
duce their numbers. A doublefiltered ventilator or an air con-
on the air cycle to eliminate the
dust and duff the pillows. All
other bedding should be washed
frequently.
B la n k * ! ear* — sp r in g
claaalaglnthabadreom —The
approach of spring means It's
time to clean and store winter's
warming blankets.
For all blankets, read and
follow the manufeturers* care
label Instructions, if available.
dltloner, particularly In pollen Pre-treat any heavily soiled areas
season, may help. Be sure the for spots. For best results, wash
clothes dryer Is vented to the each blanket separately. When
outdoors. Avoid humidifiers — drying It may be necessary to
they add extra moisture.
periodically rearrange large
Use cleaning methods that blankets so they dry evenly.
Electric btankeU should never
remove the dust, not scatter It
around: use a dusting cloth with be dry cleaned because the
gtcEthfc wiring-
machine wash them line bleach. Tumble dry on law.
leaTHYr d u s te r —A vacuum
vcle to avoid
cleaner with an enclosed bag will using
'Blankets made from heat' damagtnBuie wires. Disconnect sensltlve synthetic fibers, such
stir up less dust!
the control from the blanket and as modacryllc. Saran and PVC.
V a c u u m u p h o l s t e r e d pin a comer of the blanket over should be machine washed In
furniture, cushions, pillows and the plug to protect It. Add cold water and tumble dried on a
rugs at least twice weekly. laundry detergent to the wash low temperature.
Wall-to-wall carpets should be water and allow It to briefly
vacuum ed more frequently. agitate until it's dissolved. Then
(Barbara Hughas/Oragg It th*
Choose window treatments that stop the washer, add the blanket Ssm lnols County Extgnelon
are easy to keep clean, like and allow It to soak for about 15 Horn* Economist. Inqulrt** may
washable curtains and roller minutes. After soaking, agitate bo d lra e ta d to h*r a t th*
shades. Mattresses should be the b lan k et for ab o u t two Cooporatlv* Extension Sonde*,
turned and vacuumed every few minutes, then start the washer 210 W. County Horn* Road,
m onths. If pillows are not and complete the wash cycle. Do Sanford,FL 12772 or phon*
washable, put them in the dryer not dryer dry unless the care 121-2900. Ext. 989$.)
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*8737 or 322-7785 for more Information.
r
Attorney airs lagal
latuas for saniora
Artists to moot at cantor
The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In
Sanford. For Information, call 323-4938.
Jim Gunatar, right, president of
the Over 50 Club, Introduced
Attorney Kenneth Wheeler as
guest speaker at a recent
m e e t i n g , W h e e t e r , who
specializes In taxes, estate
planning, living wills and
trusts, spoke on Issues facing
th* ssnfor population. Follow
in g the m e e t i n g , when
birthdays and anniversaries
. ware .announced, members
played bingo.
Nursos to moot monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc,,
meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at
Kllamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321.
Mom..dies alone
for failure to
carry full
I Several weeks
ago, I lost my mother. She was
the victim of a traffic accident.
Her sudden death stunned our
family. The worst part of It is
that she lay In the trauma center
— only a few miles away — and
we didn't leant of the accident
until she had been dead for
s e v e ra l h o u rs . She had a
personal ID card with her. but
nothing to specify whom to call
In case of an emergency,
I refer to people who drive to
work,- to jo g g e rs, w alkers,
bicyclists. Mom, sew a little
name tag In your son's shirt
before you send him oft to
school. G randpa, c arry an
emergency notification card In
your pants pocket, even If you're
only going down to the comer to
pick up a newspaper. If. God
forbid, something happens to
you (a stroke or heart attack),
the emergency room staff will be
able to summon you. so you
won't be alone. And those who
love you won't be denied the
chance to be there with you
when you most need them.
MARGARET'S DAUGHTER
Thank
you for reminding me to remind
my readers to always carry the
name (or names) of next of kin or
a person to contact In case
something happens to you.
; DEAR A M Y i My husband
land are both In our mld-30s.
During the last few years, as I
have become aware of healthrelatd risks, I've tried to make
changes In our diets, for our sake
as well as the future of our two
small children.
I am genetically predisposed to
heart disease, so I try to pay
attention to what I eat, and I
force myself to exercise regu
larly.
My husband, on the other
hand, la predisposed to cancer.
Both parents have had cancer
and othet relatives have either
had cancer, or have died of it.
My problem Is that when I try
- to have only healthful foods in
the house or mention that some
thing he is eating too much of is
not good for a person with
cancer riaka. he gets very de
fensive and tells roe to quit
naaalna him.
Abby. | can't help It. I Just
want him around as long as
possible. What can I do?
DEAR CAROIO WIFE; I know
you have your husband's best
Interests at heart, but please
stop nagging him. He knows
what's good (and bad) for him.
and constantly reminding him
that he's at risk for cancer won't
do his health any good either.
ft There seems to
be a question regarding couples
living together before marriage.
I am an associate professor at
San Diego Mesa College, and the
experience of two of my students
proves that living together Is no
guarantee of a successful mar
riage.
This pair had lived happily
together for several years before
they got married. After the
marriage, the young woman was
miserable. Her husband, you
see. had different expectations of
her role as a wife than he had of
her role as a mistress.
ROORRA.OES
YOUR CHUCKI* FOR TO
DAY; A schoolteacher asked her
students to name the two books
that have helped them the roost.
One bright pupil reolied. "My
mother’s cookbook and my fa
ther's checkbook."
label recommends It. Instead,
hang the blanket over two lines
or lay It flat to dry.
Non-woven b lan k ets com
prised of synthetic fibers that arc
pressed to g e th e r and heat
bonded should be m achine
washed using the gentle cycle.
Use a high level and warm water
setting. Air dry.
A Vellux blanket Is a specific
type of non-woven blanket with
sy n th etic fibers bonded by
adhesives to a foam base and
requires some additional core.
Use warm water, a gentle setting
and a short agitation time (five to
eight minutes). Tumble dry on
low heat.
For wool b lanket, machine
wash in co|d w ater on thc„
4
CU
£
I
lit- « v Y ll
* N'»w>Ssks»jSr6SWM»*»iii«r '
S e ll y o u r
u n w an ted Item s
by calling and placing an
ad with our ClaMUled D ept today!
MARY
BALK
Mar^JF-*—BCTVhaK'ttnd James
Clarke. Longwood, girt,,.
.*>«; j
Mar. 18 — Suzanne and Rob
ert Windham. Longwood. girl
Mar. 21 — D o rc n e a n d
Raymond Goodman, Lake Mary,
girl
Mar. 22 — Judith and Warren
Gagne, Casselberry, boy; Beth
Burton. Casselberry, girl; Brenda
and Shawn Willis Sr., Winter
Springs, boy; Karen Gardner and
Tracy Cole, Casselberry, boy
Mar. 23 — Sarah and James
When we talk about chemical Jeske, Sanford, boy; Zarada
dependency, wc may mean any Brooks and Joseph Andrade.
thing from a full-blown alcoholic Casselberry, boy
or crack addict to the high
Mar. 24 — Pamela and Clayton
school kid who drinks a wine Sheppard. Sanford, boy; Trade
cooler on the way to school. My and Gary Weston. Longwood.
feeling is that smoking a pack of boy
cigarettes a day is a form of
Mar. 25 — Dawn and Stephen
addiction, but is still within our Ohl. Casselberry, girt; Mildred
cultural norms. It Is Just as and Daniel Correa. Sanford, girl:
correct to say that a smoker Is Rachel S acks and W illiam
dependent on cigarettes for feel Tippit. Altamonte Springs, boy:
ings of well-being.
Donna and W alter Morgan.
(Mary Balk hold* a mastar's Longwood, boy
u^gR
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Sandnat* County Pohssl District
IM
gigy gy ft^mmIBaa aa^W
Aml Mu
W VV U 9V U P
O
V VV I r e ™ W W R
at 190 N. French Avs„ Sanford,
Addiction to a substance
comes in different forms
DEAR MARTi I'm tired of the
negative slurs and Joking "put
downs" I'm getting about being
a nicotine addict. I smoke
because I like it and It helps me
keep my weight down. I'm
certainly not going to "gradu
ate" onto heroin or cocaine
because I smoke. I guess I don't
know what an addict really Is.
but 1 have this Image of a street
person stumbling around beg
ging for money which they aay
they need for food, but then use
for durgs or alcohol. Maybe
that'a too extreme, but 1 cer
tainly don't consider myself an
addict because I smoke a pack of
citfireitcft a Hrv.
Don't bother giving me the
quick lecture on why I should
stop smoking; just tell me what
you really mean when you aay
someone has an addiction.
NOT AN AD09CT
GRAB NOT; No lectures. Just
the facts; these are some charac
teristics of a person who Is
addicted to a substance:
• The person la sam p allai to
use more and more of the
substance, even though this
heavy use has serious side ef
fects or disrupts their lifestyle
and relationships.
• The person is preoccupied
with getting the substance and
may give it higher priority than
food, paying the rent.,or other
basic necessities. Perhaps they
stop for a few days or even
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs:
Late Notice: Mar. 2 — Georgia
and Thomas Shclar, Winter
Springs, boy
Mar. 13 — Jacqueline Faith
and Ernest Inman II, Altamonte
Springs, girl; LaDawn Irwin and
Stcphonc Stephens, Sanford, girl
Mar. 14 — Sherri and Kenneth
Brown, Longwood. girl; Michelle
Sweet and Daniel Fraser. Winter
Springs, boy
Mar. 15 — Jane and David
H olland. C asselb erry , boy;
|0 Qbri*tlqtrW¥f(MMMs) Sumner.
Altamonte Springs; glrln;.
weeks, but eventually the Ir
resistible urge draws them back
to It.
Perhaps U Is more accurate to
describe your use of cigarettes as
a chemical dependency. Simply
put, you will get unpleasant
physical and psychological ef
fects from not having the drug,
22771J
nicotine.
p
ff
m
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993
k jt
vo u
'O e
n ia v f r - r -
Medication controls
symptoms off gout
1 M I T.3 S f c W
MANDtP... »___ J
tfEEMOU
LATER, 5tE
WELL,
X WAS
LEAVING?/
REALLY
SHOULD K SETTING
OUTOF HERE
tAVPCY
( I CANT FIND
AYGUFFURR&
CONCERNED.
Gladys ...
\^NYk'H6RC!
~fi 3UCML
smsm
LOOK OH THE BRIGHT 240C».
YOU CAN HIDE Y O U R / ^ X
-TW5YRAAI
RENENfiERT
THINGS FROA
ONE CRY TO
THCNEXTI
IT'S MARD'TO BE A
SHEPHERDWITHOUT
ANY SHEEP..
OF COURSE, THERE
WAS LITTLE BO-PEEP
WHO HADSOME5HEE*
BUTTHENSHEL05TTHEM
------ jj
BUTMAYBE ITfcBETTERTO
NAVELOSTYOU* SWEEPTHAN
NEVERTOWAVE NAD ANY
5HEEP ATALL..
^
WHnt COLLAR
aUSG CUAR
I TNINK IM
CRACKING UP
DEAR DR. GOTTi I've suffered
Tor several years from gout My
former doctor who passed away
had me on Cllnorl). My new one
has me on colchicine. I also take
allopurlnol twice dally. In spite
of the medication, for the past
several months I've suffered
from shooting pains about my
toes, with a burning sensation
up my leg. Why am I having
such pain when I’m on medica
tion?
DEAR READER: You may
need some fine-tuning of your
medication doses. How well your
g d u t Is c o n tro lle d c an be
monitored by a blood test that
measures uric acid. If you're
being treated optimally, you
should be symptom-free and the
uric add level will be normal.
If you're having pain and the
uric add level Is high, you
should take more allopurlnol, a
drug that prevents gout by
Interfering with the production
of uric add. Ask your doctor
about thjs. Incidentally, colclildtic la '■mob ho veal acute
attacks of
approprtatc (o ryo u, It necessary. -
discoloration may be secondary
to the pressure of lying In certain
positions.
To my knowledge, there Is no
specific treatment for livedo.
However, you should ask your
doctor about treatm ent that
would be advisable In your case,
PETER
GOTT.M .D.
such as ai
measures
your bark
aw n
u u L iL fii
h i 'j u
ju ii u y
i i n li
.J U U U IJ U l.'KOl J ill 11,1
UUUL-JU UKJkJ
ju y u
n u n H iiu u
UL-JUUU UM .'.I Hl'JlJ
U Li
i: iu u
: .iw u
L ir j
'. m i. i
h iu ji iu
u u ir J L J
i ik d ii
u n i. 'iu
ULO U
I IL'JLIL'JL J
u m u io ij u
UL-Ji mu iu
□ JL i
U H IU L JIJ
; - J ,J lJ
auu
i a r 11*1
i ii- n
11: 11
i
. it
m
70 Draft ajcy,
B W ^ 5 e you mors inform stlsn /
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health report "About Gout."
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. QOTT: I'm a
27-year-old female who suffers
from MS. I've recently been told
that I have livedo reticularis.
Please define the condition and
advise any available treatment.
DEAR READER: Livedo re
ticularis Is a discoloration of the
skin, marked by a reddish-blue
m o ttlin g , o ften cau aed by
exposure to cold or by certain
diseases, such as polyarteritis
(vascular Inflammation). It la not
ordinarily a consequence of
multiple sclerosis - unless you
are bedridden, In which case the
ByPfcllliy A ldsr
The British comedy team of
Eric Morecambe'and Ernie Wise
used a two-Uner based on the
honors awarded by the queen.
the lowest-ranking of the suits.
However. West was oblivious.
South played a diamond to
dummy's king and a diamond to
his ace. but East's spade discard
killed that plan. Next South
Ckfcfce&tHe £lub
Ingljri West played his e ig h t not
'Davenport.'"
In today's deal, as In yester
day's, a defender must play a
king at the right moment to
defeat three no-trump.
East's three-heart overcall put
South in an awkward position.
He wanted to show his diamond
suit, but that would carry the
bidding above three no-trump.
Hoping for the best, he settled
for the no-trump game.
West led the heart nine: five,
10, four. East continued with the
heart Jack. By playing hla lowest
possible cards. East was trying
to tell his partner that hla only
chance of an entry was in clubs:
********* 4r
sawuu
i t y U n t M B s ia 0 —1
YOCJB BDtTSDAY
A pril 10, IM S
Clarify your objectives In the
year ahead, or else you might
waste time achieving things that
yield hollow victories. Focus on
goals of significance that offer
substantial rewards.
A I M (March 21-April 19)
Occasionally challenging situa
tions are stimulating, but today
It might be wise to avoid compet
itive events. Your ego may not
be able to handle second place.
Know where to look for romance
and you’ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall 92
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box
4465. New York. NY 10163.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
a friend tells you something In
confidence today, make every
effort not to reveal hla or her
secret. If you yield to temptation
and do so. this could Jeopardize
the relationship.
ossam (May 21-June 20) Be
wary today tf you have to do
business with a person whose
Gratefully. South continued
with another club, establishing
dummy's suit and coming home
with his contract.
If West unblocks his club king
under the ace, East must get on
play with the Jack and cash all
his heart winners. True, un
blocking the king might cost a
trick, but It could only be an
overtrlck: a small price to pay for
trying to defeat a game.
Finally, note that If South
leads a low club on the flrat
round of the suit. West must
play his eight, not the king. He
m u st save th e king to be
guillotined by the ace.
Opening lead: P I
reputation Is suspect. Don't take service for you today and you're
verbal statements for granted. displeased with his or her efforts,
Have Important commitments let this person know how you
put in writing.
feel. Don't pretend otherwise.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
There Is a chance today that you 21) Involvement fn expensive
might be unduly Influenced by endeavors today Is no guarantee
someone who might not have that you'll have a good time. In
your best Interests at heart. This fact, you might not receive equal
person has led you astray In the value for what you spend.
past.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is
one or those days when you 19) Your chances for success
might be a belter rationalizer look good today, provided you
than you are a producer. Don't are property motivated. In situsmake excuses for why things tlons where you're not totally
shouldn't be done; make things committed to what you're doing,
the results could be sketchy.
happen Instead.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) In Today, you might put more
fun and competitive social In credence In your hunches and
volvem ents today your ego perceptions than you should. To
might tempt you to bend the be on the safe side, place faith In
rules in your favor a bit In order your logical, provable assess
to come out on top. Don't yield.
ments.
URRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
order to appease a person whom The company you keep today
you'll be dealing with today, you could have a strong Influence on
might make a commitment that your prudence. If your pals are
you'll have no Intention of big spenders there’s a chance
fulfilling. Unfortunately, this you'll match them or. worse yet.
could be a bad move.
waste more than they do.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER EN
someone is performing work or TERPRISE ASSN.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April B, 1993 - S I
Leased car ads to change
B y H IL A R Y A P M L M A N
A P B u s in e s s W rite r
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The fine print on
long-term car leases Is about to get a little clearer.
Six automobile distributors and dealer associa
tions have agreed to stop burying the total cost ol
teasing a car In tiny print at the bottom of their
advertisements, New York state Attorney Oeneral
Robert Abrams said Thursday,
Abrams called the ads deceptive because they
promote low monthly payments but obscure the
hefty down payment.
The settlement was reached with Mazda Motor
of America tnc„ Mitsubishi Motor Sales of
America Inc., American Isuzu Motors Inc., Alfa
Romeo Distributors of North, America, Tri-Honda
Advertising Association Inc. and Upstate New
York Lincoln Mercury Dealers Association.
A similar agreement was reached In December
with BMW of North America.
Since most car ad campaigns are national.
Abrams predicted the settlement will affect
consumers across the country. About 20 percent
of all new cars delivered in the United States last
year were leased, he said at a news conference.
Abrams displayed as an example of misleading
advertising a Honda ad promoting a car, lease at
$9 a day, or $149 a month for two years. Small
type at the bottom of the ad said the ofTer
Involved a down payment of $2,750.
"That's not cricket," Abrams said.
Abrams said the problem was even worse In TV
commercials, where the down payment Is not
only In small type but is (lashed briefly on the
screen.
The auto companies have agreed to put
Information about the down payment in larger
type, nearer to the monthly rate offer, he said.
They did not admit violating any laws.
Each company paid the attorney general's
office $9,000 toward the cost of the Investigation.
Officials from auto companies did not Immedi
ately return phone calls.
Volunteers scramble to clear
esmetery for Ffodham funeral
iy l u u v r i r a i r A ss o c ja ta d P o ia $ W r t e n _____
SCRANTON. Pa. - The
owner of the cemetery where
Hillary Rodham Clinton's fa
ther will be buried offered to
help volunteers spruce up the
city for the first family’s visit
— but authorities won't let
him out ofJail.
John Rogan wanted to be
released from the Jail where
he's serving time for stealing
money set aside to maintain
the cemetery. He also wants to
meet President Clinton.
"Nobody felt it wss in the
Interest of Justice to look at
that kind of deal," said J.P.
McGowan, who helped pro
secute Rogan through the
state attorney general's con
sumer protection office.
"We’re not going to be
blackmailed." Scranton Mayor
Jim Connors said.
Hugh Rodham, 82, died
Wednesday nearly three weeks
after suffering a stroke. The
retired C hicago-area b usi
n e s s m a n w a s r a is e d In
Scranton and bought a plot In
the cemetery In 1952.
Mrs. Clinton. 45, was the
eldest of three children of
Lagal Notlea
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHRStSNTSSNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IM A M POD
HAM MOCi COUNTY,
C A M MO.! W4M1-CA-M-K
ALBIRT 0. DONOVAN, JR.
and SUSAN J. DONOVAN,
PIsMIlh.
CHARLES M. HORBI AND
JOYCE J. HOSES! PAUL L.
PRATT. HI and OEBRA H.
PRATT; NATIONS BANK. N t
'SlHWin NTPMrvn!■VITWHHWBNi
Southern Nattond Bank* Pier-
ia
»
.
bI s
Ms d a I R i M I m
—
•I Flo rid a ) IN D U STR IAL
WASTE M RVICC, INC. • F tor14* Corporation) JESSE J.
OENORONf DON P R A TTi
STATE OP FLO RID A D E
PARTMENT OF REVENUE,
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Mat pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment to favar af
ALBERT 0. DONOVAN. JR.
a n ! SUSAN J. DONOVAN,
Ptotottfto. AstoS Nw t m Say al
M arch, m s . In Ca*a No,
ft-SMI-CA-M-K al ttw Circuit
Cuff if H19KifMaanfit juiMii
Circuit, In a n i tor Samlaali
Caunty, PlarlAa, In which
CH AR LES M. HOSES an#
JOYCE J. HOSES) PAUL L.
PRATT, III ana DESNA H.
PRATT) NATIONS BANK, Me
Southern Nattonal Banhd PtorMa. a Nattonal Banking Carp*
rat tan ani MCNB Nattonal Sank
at P la rlS a i IN D U STR IAL
WASTE M RVICC, INC., a FtorIi* Carsarattoni JESSE J.
OCNDRON; DON PRATT)
STATE O F FLORIDA D E
PARTMENT OF REVENUE,
warn Oatonianto ani ALBERT
D. DONOVAN. JR. ani SUSAN
J. DONOVAN. Plaintiff*. I w ill
M il to the htoheet an i had
W iM r tor cash at tha Stoat
Fran! Dear at tha l amlnala
County faurStofa. M l N. Park
Avenue. Samtnato Caunty. San
tera, Ftorlia W7I al IliSS
e'ctoch AJS-. an Nw tNh Say at
AnriI, IMS, tha tottowjns St* rrto e i property eet term In m*
O rdtrd Find Judgment:
Lata St, a ani » an i Sou* »
tout at Lat Ml Stock H. Fare
Park I date*. actarDna to Nw
PtattherodaerocsrdtdtaPtol
Saak L Pape* IS thrsujh IS
tadudve, at Nw Public Records
at tamlnato Caunty. FlartSa.
(le u Stato Rood righte l wwy)
$tSp$tlf M$tl
WtR
tuktoct to any autotonSna Uana
DATED: Aprils. tSSSMARYANNE M OEM
IClark at CtrcvN CauH)
■y: JanaC. Jaaeertc
Deputy Ctork
Publish: April f ,U .lf f l
DC D M
/ashbum Street Ceme
tery, a six-square-block plot
west of downtown, had fallen
Into serious disrepair under
Rogan, who was convicted last
year of stealing more than
$200,000 committed to care
for the grounds.
T o m b s to n e s h a d b e en
knocked over, 12-inch ruts
potted the roads, grass was
unkempt and electric wires
were exposed.
Rodham's father. Hugh, and
mother, Hannah, are buried
th e re . So Is W illard, his
brother, and Rodham Is to be
burled there Saturday.
"It's a shame that this guy's
last wish Is to be buried in the
family plot and It's like this.
It's a shame for all these
families," said the Rev. Joseph
McIntyre, a Roman Catholic
p r i e s t from St. A n n ' s
monastery, which sent over its
youth group to help clean up.
"I'm delighted It's being
cleaned up, but not this way,
said Lorayne Tallo, erecting a
cross a t the grave of her
grandparents Friday.
Rogan "Is sitting In Jail
Instead of down here with a
akein his hand," shi
Rogan dccJlned^ninU ^'ltw
request The Associatea“Press
submitted through
L ack aw an n a C ounty J a il
authorities.'
Connors said Rogan will
reimburse the city for up to
$3,500 in cleaning costs. He
c o u ld n ’t Im m ediately say
Thursday how m uch time
Rogan has left on his Jail
sentence.
Meanwhile, the city pre
pared for the first family's
visit. City crews patched up
roads near the Court Street
United M ethodist C hurch,
where Rodham was baptized
and confirmed and where his
funeral will take place Satur
day before his burial. His three
children were also baptized at
the church.
"We're going to have the
world's attention here," Con
nors said. "We want the city to
look nice."
But the ReV. Jeff Hale wasn't
ready to accommodate the
world.
"The church will seat 250
comfortably," said Hale — and
he didn't mean that as an
Invitation.
Legal NottCt
Legel Notice
Legal NotlCBB
INTMC CIRCUIT COURT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNRCtSNTEENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
FLORIDA
a
P R O M T ! DtVIStON
IN RE) ESTATE OP ■
LUCILLE P.NIELACX.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha aimlnlitratton at
aatato at Ludlla P,
ia c a a a a i, P ita N um ber
n -M K P . to panMna In Nw
Circuit Caurt tar lamlnala
Caunty, Ftorlia, Prahato Otvlston, Nw ai i r i i i at which to
Peat Ottlca Orawar C Santori,
Ftorlia x n tA M f. T»
at Nw
aniN w , _ . .__
Ive'a attamay era
•win wsps.
A LL INTER ESTED P E R
SONS ARE NOTIFIRO THAT:
A ll paraana an wham tS»ls
,wunJllLaMt Its duhwi^du8l u A n
ItoiMMS
mSs _
1rf4IdmiNwt cNsNMca iha vdMwaMN
at tha will, Nw
at Nw i
lurleWrfWn at
Caurt are ngultoi to fUe Nwtr
eh|eclle«* with thle Court
WITHIN TH E LA T E R OP
THREE MONTHS APTCR THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER TWR
OATE OF M R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTtCl ON
THEM.
All creWton at Nw iecaiw i
—
U P t lS l
i,
SO I w v V B
net decadent's
a capy •* N*to
w tn n H
e^
i to a M
WWW
piMicaliafi et Milt eetice mwii
Mathew claim* with M e Cewrt
WITHIN TH E LA T E R O F
THRIR MONTHS AFTER TH I
DATS OF TH I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH I
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll tftwr creiltor* et the
NSANDPM
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
w Ww
CIVIL ACTION
CASCNO.SSWnCA
DIVISION tap
STM MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
OIMITRIA SCHMIDT, d a l,
Oatonianll*).
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: OIMITRIA SCHMIDT
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE:
rSprtaSkFLWSS
CURES NTRRSIDENCR:
Savlaaaa, srantoaa. a
cradtara. Itonara ani
ani ell dtwr persona claim ina
by. Ihraufh, untor ar apalnd
YOU ARB NOTIFIRO M d an
aetton to Ianrlan a mortgage
TriWI TIB*mWUlB MnpEwTiW Sal1
SEMINOLE Caunty, Ftorlia:
THAT CERTAIN CONDO
MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
U N IT S. B U ILO IN O t i t .
M Y TH EE VILLAGE, AND AN
UNDIVIDED M im m i IN
T E R E S T IN T H E LA N D .
COMMON ELEM ENTS AND
COMMON EX P EN SES A P
PURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT.
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH
ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV
RHANTS. CONDITIONS, EESTRICT IONS, TERM S ANO
O TH ER PROVISIONS OF
TH A T O ICLA R A TIO N OF
CONDOMINIUM O F BAYTR EE VILLAQR, INC.. AS
RECO RDED IN O FFICIAL
RECORDS ROOK IMS. PAOCS
ISM THROUGH ISM. BOTH
INCLUSIVE. OP THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEM INOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA. ANO AS
A M EN D ED IN O FFIC IA L
RECORDS BOOK IMS. P A M
tna ANO OFFICIAL RECORDS
ROOK IIM. PAOS SM, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
IWW$M$WWWW M Wn i NNl
THREE MONTHS APTCR THE
OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICC.
A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILCO WILL M FOREVER
BARRED.
The Sato at Nw lin t pubUce•ton at Nia Natka to April a.
DardbyN.
asst Eaactnvay Drive
Tampa. FL SUSS
Attorney tor Fareenei
Cynthia J.Pytoe
Baaarlh. FA.
FL1
iit s t is t it m
BarNa.:saisass
: April t.M .1 ttl
O f DM
e is enment
BOOUSTAWWACTAW
ZAORAJEK,
_
KMpQfMHflT.
N OTtCl OP ACTION
DISSOLUTION OP MARRIAGE
TO: BOOUSTAWWACTAW
ZAORAJEK
UL Ktonawtoa t/s Patoni
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an aetton tor dtssdutton d marrtopa ani wakingNw
primary rostdsntld cantrei d
iha miner ch ili Klnpa Marla
Zagreleh, ham Oacamhar it,
lilt , haa bean M ai apalnd yau
ani yau ara required to aarva a
capy d yaur written Sd dwaa. II
any, an Oariwi
V. Frederick,
oai
* » i ---- --- - aAfter
nay
Fatlttonar, It*
A
ffffn
t y tar
*1
Narlh Park
lid iey d May. IMS. ani i
M t r l M ili
Iwith Nw dark dim *
II yau toll to ie an, a i HeuH
WU llP
S lS S f S O nwn|ny W
M|U|
------- ||| Sk.
I tW nrlVVT O T T IIW 1M O EPS In w
Will
W ilt M
WITNESS my hani ani Nw
m d d Sito caurt an B it dh iay
d April, IMS.
(SEAL I
........
Maryamw Marta,
Clark d Sw Circuit Caurt
Inani tor
By: Diana K. Srummeff
Daputy Clark
►udlih:
A
FwMim! April».
M. IX M. IMS
OBO-fl
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Mr virtue d Nwf certain
at Eaacdton lieuai awl d
ani un*r Sw aad d Sw Caunty
Caurt d Oranpa Caunty, F tortie, Caw K o n / t m upan a
Had (yWwant raniw ai In Nw
atoreeeie Caurt an Nw 11th iay
d NtwmStr A.D. IMS, In Nwt
Carperafton.
>i
as
Ham
mi
Hammenia/k/a
■
wiE
M*fWINIR
WrH d
atW wrM aTsaadnato Caunty,
FWrtia ani I have tovtoi wen
w1J1
IS
tow
■i^hj A
ISAwWw
---*i™
Uaawal
mt
#
M
l n|Mt
»IIH
IP M
Iha ie fenienf. Rahacca M.
■r , rcr. tj .
s r s u r i
TM andke shell bo i
ullva
In tha Sanlari
WITNESS my haai aid tha
aad d thla Capri an March tl.
(SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
CtorhdRw Caurt
By: Ruth Kinp
At Dgpdy Clark
PuhHthi April 1 1 , ta. n , ton
OED-a*
isbio er
JOHN DAVID HILL ani JULIA
ANN H IL L . JOHNSTOW N
AM ERICAN P R O P E R T IIS
i/b/a JOHNSTOW N PRO
P ER TIES a/k/a TIFFA N Y
SQ U A R E A P A R T M E N T S ,
NONWE ST FINANCIAL FLOR
ID A , IN C .. H O U SEH O LD
BANK. F.S.B., A FEDERALLY
CHARTEREDBANK
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURESALK
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH
pursuant 1a a Find Summary
JW fTTW lTT S I I W n l w U t V
UBIBU
March IT, IMS. ani antorai In
Caw No.: f l D M C A UK et the
Circuit Court of ttw Eiphtoanth
Judicial Circuit In ani tor Samlnote Caunty. Ftorlia wtwraln
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINOS BANK f/k/a COL
LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGI
S LOAN ASSOCIATION. \%Me
PlalnKN *M 'John Oarid Hill
and Julia Aim Hill, Jahrrtown
American Properties i/b/a
Johnstown Properties a/k/a
Tiffany Square Apartments.
Norwort financial FtorMa, Inc.,
Household Bank. F.S.S.. a Fai-
ntfnBiT D i m r iur ceen f t ine
wad Irar.; Ssar of ttw main
Ceurttwuw, Semlnato Caunty.
joe North Park Avenue. Santori. Ftorlia M ill, d 1 l:« a jn .
ttw U n i day d April, tm . faM
jftawwwaiu
I ■ legeiiy
Muwwlftu
prspeny it
tottows:
Let 1, BRANTLEY POINT,
to ttw Ptot ttwrod w
In Flat Book M, Paps
Tl. Public RacorSs d Semlnato
County, Ftorlia.
IETHEN wtM all Nw 1mTOOK
provamants new ar hereafter
erected on ttw property) ani all
aasamenls. rights, appurte
nances. rants, royalties, miner
al, all. gas rights and profits,
water, water rights ani water
stock, ani all fixtures new er
hereafter a part d Nw property,
inciuoing ripiecwnwire wni •o*
-*■**— as-CIITKM1G irtBlw IW .
(Caurt Sad)
MARYANN! MORSE
C LIR K O FTH I
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JeneR. Jesewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 1,0. tm
DSD-41
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BIGNTBRNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASENaOMSMCA
DIVISION I0K
RYLANDMORTOAM
COMPANY.
Ftdmtlt(s).
LEON F. CHAPLIN, d a l.
. ....
Datsndani(s).
NOTICE OF
FORBCLOEURESALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant la a Find Judgment d
fond—un iiM Fibn—ry tl*
i m and antorai In Caw No.
tt-M li CA UK d ttw Circuit
Court al tha EIGHTEENTH
Judicial O rcdt In ani tor SEM
INOLE Caunty, Ftortia wherein
NY LAND M ORTOAM COM
FANV to Sw Ptdnttft and LEON
F . CH A P LIN . W ANDA V .
CHAPLIN. BLAZER FINAN
CIAL SERVICES. INC., af
F L O R ID A i/ b / a O R B A T
WESTERN FINANCIAL SERV
ICES, INC. OF FLORIDA AND
STILLW ATER OF FLVINO
CLOUD HOMROWNERS AS
SOCIATION. INC. are ttw De
fendants, | will sd l te the
hlghad ani bad bidder tor cash
af ttw Wbd tram atop* d Nw
SEMINOLI Caunty
'
Ceurtl
at II :M a.m„« an April tl, t m
4 -cr— l pre
as sal larth In said Final
Judgment:
LO T SS, S T IL L W A T E R .
PHASE I, ACCORDING TO
TH I FLAT THIRIOP AS R lCONOID IN FLAT ROOK U .
FA O E S as THRO UOH 41,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOCK COUNTY, FLORIDA.
T O O E T H IR WITH TH E
FOLLOW INO O BSCRIEEO
PER SO N AL P R O P ER TY :
RANOI/OVEN, VENT FAN,
DISPOSAL. OISHWASHBR.
SMOKE D ETEC TO R . AND
CARPRT.
WITNESS MV HAND ani Nw
sad d tots Caurt wt March If.
tm
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clerk d ttw Circuit Caurt
By; Jane E. Jesewlc
Oaputy Ctorh
FuMIWi: April L f.fS M
Of o n
__
V*w
iu W
kfe^
n*IU
T
lv "S
NSi|
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI N0.f!-t1M-CA-14K
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS RANK, Irti/e COL
LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINOS
SLOAN ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff.
B n n in p v v $ i$ iT f f P w i v i
v*.
Put OurMssWks
ListCSROn
Ybtar List
O lot I B G
Mav- R*s $ss csi RMs
P MO
mt
FLORIDA
CASI NO: fMttf-OR-at-R
In Rot The Marriage d
ORAZYNA EWAZAORAJIK,
Legal Notices
One lt d Valkiwapwi Faa.
Vto. MSWBAMVKPMtttl heInp dar l i d AHemantoTaurkw.
ani Sw w dw m nti w SherlN
d l amlnala Caunty. Ftorlia.
will d 1l:M AM an Sw WN»
Say d May A D. IMS. altar tor
■eto an i w ll to the hiphad
ktoWr. FOB CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTINO LIENS, d Nw
FranMWadl Oeer. et Nw ttop*.
d tha lamkwto Caunty Caurt•pmperty.
aba
That into wto to
toeattoty Nwtorma d thto Wrtt
dEwcutton.
DeneiiP. Btllnpw. SherlN
Semkwto Cnnfy, Ftorlia
PuMINwi: April
with Nw Ida an May Mu IMS.
o s oat
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN I teTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
FLORIDA
case Nate-net c a m p
MANUFACTURERS ANO
TBAOCRS TRUST COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
VB*
JAMES to-HICKMAN, d d «
Oatondadis).
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Ite an Orfer Scheduling
antorai In toto
i In said Caurt,
Nw style d which Is Indcatoi
I MU Mil to ttw highssi and
had hMtor tar cadt at ttw Wed
i SEMINOLE Caunly
FranT
M l N. Part Ava
Ftorlia. bahsasn
ll;« AM. mi t m PJkL. an
April V, t m Nw teitowing
In add Order ar Find Juig-
med.towH:
LOT A HERMITAGE UNIT A
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS ERC0R0C0 IN
PLAT BOOK St, PAW H .
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SUMHOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
O R D E R E D at Sem lnele
Caunty. Ftortia. thto Wto iay d
March, t m
As Ctorh, Orcutt Caurt
By: JeneB. Jesawfc
As Dspttty Ctorh
Publish; April A f. tm
DCD1I
Legal Notices
CITY OF
L0N0W000, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSRDORDINANCt
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVEN
Iha City of Lonpwood, Ftorttw City Commission
will ko prswntoi tor first read
ing on April tl. 1W1 ani mil
hoM a public hearing an April
If, IMS to consider •rwctrrwfit of
Ordnanco Ho. M-l 111anflttod:
ORDINANCE N G n -n It
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR
IDA. ORANTING AN INCLU
SIVE FRANCHISE TO WASTE
M A N A O R M IN T O F O R
LA N D O . IN C. FO R T H E
COLLECTION OF RESIDEN
TIAL SOLID WASTE IN THE
CITY OF LONOWOOD; IN
CORPORATING O EN ER AL
ANO TECHNICAL SPECIFICA
TIONS FOR SOLID WASTE.
R E C Y C L IN O ANO YAR D
W A S T E C O L L E C T IONS)
P R O V ID IN G P I E S FOR
SERVICES) PROVIDING FOR
DAYS OF SERVICE) PRO
VIDING FOR ACCEPTANCE
•V FRANCHISEE) PROVID
ING FOR CONFLICTS. SEV
ER A B ILITY AND AN EFFRCTIVR OAT1.
Said Ordnance will bo pD
on first reeding on April it. 1MX
ani the City Cammlsslen will
tor (Inal passage
altar the public
which wltl be held in
Legal N o tice!
IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT"
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLICOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: film CA HP
JOHN G. HOUFF.
Plaintiff,
VS.
MARLENE K. LYNCH, at al..
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARLENE K. LYNCH,
and all parties claiming by and
through MAR LENE K. LYNCH
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to quit! 1111* to the
tallowing described properly In
Seminole County, Stats ot Flor
ida:
im Mercedes Banc MO S.E.
1.0. IWOB iMOUUMflfl has
been tiled apelnsl you and you
ore required to servo a copy ot
your written 4stenses if any, to
It on WILLIAM R. HERRMAN.
ESQ., POST OFFICE BOX SOS.
OOLDENROO. FL XtTtX on or
before ttw trth day ol April,
i m and tile the original with
ttw Clerk of this court timer
before service on ttw Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after otherwise a default will be
entered against you for ttw
relief dsmandsi In ttw com
plaint or edition.
DA TE Oort March JJ. tftl.
(SEAL)
MAAYANNE MORSE
At Clerk d ttw Court
By: Rum King
AsDoputyCtark
Publish: March M A April 1, f.
.i* . it fl
S
s
w
wpnr
F J L , or as
.
Al
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Intorostoi porttos
O PTH I SIBM1 I f NTH
may appear ani ha heard with
JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
rasped to ttw propiwei Ordi
nance. Thto hearing may be
INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
continued tram lime to lime
until Itnd aetton Is taken by ttw
FLORIDA
City Commleston.
CASI NO: f ilm CAH F
JOHN 0. HOUFF,
A capy d Nw prapaaad OrdPlalntllf,
nance li posted at ttw City Hall,
Langweeit Ftorlia. ani copies
are an file with ttw Ctork d ttw
MARLENE K. LYNCH.dal,
City ani same may be Inspected
NOTICI OF ACTION
by ttwpublic.
A taped record ot this meeting
TO : CA R O LIN A IM PORT
C O N V E R S IO N S OR A N Y
Is mads by ttw City lor Its
convontonco. This record may
PARTY CLAIMING RY ANO
not constitute an adequate reTHROUOH CAROLINA IM
PORT CONVE RSIONS
core »er purpovn et i m n i nwn
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
a iactston made by ttw Com
mission with respect la “
action ta qulol tllto to ttw
Any
parson
toragdng matter,
Id towing ioscrlhoi proporly In
Somlnoto County, Side of Flor
wishing ta ensure that an adtida:
quate record d ttw
Mercsi ts lent IN S.I.
is maintained tor appdtole pur1.0. fWDE IM m iM dtfl
poees Is advised to make ttw
boon filed against yau and you
iwoosoory errenpements at his
art required to ssrvs e capy of
ar her awn aipansa ■
your written defenses If any, to
Dated this ath day d April,
It an WILLIAM R. HERRMAN.
A .D .,tm
ESQ.. POST OFFICE BOX M L
CITY OF LONOWOOO
OOLOENROO. FL MTS. an ar
ORRALDINE D. ZAMBRI
bolero ttw ITth day of April,
CITY CLERK
i m and file ttw original with
Publish: April f.t m
ttw Ctorh of mis court either
OR DEO
betore service an Nw Plelnfltr*
■Jfaaaau
mN
Elm
RET w ||HMN4lAlslti
immooi(n*iY IA
nwi
•,
idSRartrsSala
-**---_ J —1---------------------- t l , . J 11 ^
V
NOTICI ISHIRESV 01V
by virtue d I
at Rmcutton Issued aut d
ani under the tad d ttw Caunty
Caurt d Itmhwta Caunty, FtorMa, Caaa fftmaaCCMQ span a
find ludgment randarad m Nw
atorataw Caurt an ttw mh iay
of Oacambar A.D. t m In that
First un
Irmi M
r aiDa II
tvsE H
Tm
aR «
Rnfr
w sPEi
B
r Nt s pr Ui isl
f/k/a Atlantic Nattond Sank ot
Ftorlia, Plaintiff vs. Claude W.
M ahatfey a n i V irgin ia L.
Mehaffey, Datanianl which
atoroaati Writ d Knacutlan was
Sdhwrai to ma at Sharlfl d
i Caunty, Ftortia ani I
all Sw right,
d Nw down1Ito< I v W n s t i w y i u
Iff
Its M M
IZS2 In
Semlnato Caunty,
mere p eiicu iirtf ee*
On# Iff* Chevretet t- ir.
A u l a m a l l l t , Vln.
flO IFFS /H O LirO O ff being
at Siflch's In Santori,
d Semlnato Caunty,
will al IliSS AM. an ttw atm
day d April A.O. t m after far
sets and sail to ttw hlghad
btiW r, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
A LL EXISTING LIENS, al ttw
Front (Wad) Door, d Nw atop*,
d Nw l amlnda Caunty Caurthuuao in Santor i, Ftorlia. ttw
a b m isacrlbai property.
That ta li salt Is belne mads
ta satiety Iha terms d mis Writ
dRaacutton.
Danaii F. Etilnpar. Sheriff
l amlnala Caunty. Ftortia
Published: March U. April t. a,
V*. wtm ttw tala an April It,
tm .
DEC-Mf
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EISNTRENTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, M AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASI N a tf-ldO-CA-tS-P
KltLAK NATIONAL RANK. '
Ftotnllff,
R I P I (W fw em rsaB 1e lm P$PRH¥ P ro !I E^B
entered against you tor ttw
relief ism ends* in ttw camMI Midi# tm
MV ■
ba
mn.
PMMYTt
P IM
T f iIm
OATSDan March M ,im .
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
As Ctorh d ttw Court
By: Rum King
As Deputy Ctork
Publish: March M S April L t,
U T im
DEC tel
IN TN I CIRCUIT COUET
OF TN I SMNTCRNTN
JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI NOi d U M CAM P
JOHN 0. HOUFF,
FlaUttlff.
M hRLRNIK. LYNCH, a id .
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: ARTHUR L. CRIDER, JR.
and d l portloa claiming Mr ani
through ARTHUR L. CRIDER.
JR.
YOU A IR NOTIFIRO that on
action to quiet fllto to
Semlnato County, Slate
.
Bone MS S.E.
I.D. fWDE iM M IM id fl has
ere regulroi to serve a espy d
your written is tenses It any, to
It an WILLIAM R. HERRMAN,
ESQ.. POST OFFICE SOX M L
OOLOENROO. FL MTU. on ar
betors Nw tNh iey of April,
t m and file ttw ertfinei wtm
ttw Ctork d this court either
hetore service an ftw Plaintiffs
RtrErilEIi OT 1Priti^EOI$f$"
attar attwrertst a iatouff will
antorai against you to
relief Osman0s4 in ttw
plaint er eetItIan.
DATE 0 an March It. tm .
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Aa Clark d ttw Court
By: Rum King
A* Deputy Clark
Publish: March M S April 1. «,
M. Iff]
DEC 144
TIMOTHY BISHOP)
CHARLENE BISHOP)
NOTICI OF SALS
Ndtca It hereby a Ivon Mid,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment d Faroeleeure on
property tHwatod In
County. Florida, detcrl
L d IA CYPRESS CLUB, accarding ta pld ttwrod ae re
ca ria i In Plat Radi M. pagM M
and St. d ttw public records d
Samliwto County. Ptorlia.
d pubttc tato, ta Nw hlghad and
bed MSiar tor cash, d the Weal
wto Caunty
fag, 1 Dm is r m
•
hi tfln ieir
FtorMa. d II:« A M an April
if .t m .
WITNESS my hand m i d
fk ld tad d seta Caurt mis
March Si, Iff!
(Caurt Sad)
MARYANNS MORSE
Ctork d theO rcdt Caurt
By: Jane E .Jesewlc
At Oaputy Ctork
Publish: April I f , Itfl
DCGat
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
ml^Mb Ito a l 1
am engagM In bualnati d M l
Maitland Avs„ Suits IM. Alto
PL,
County, F le riia . under tha
F lc tllla u s Name at TN E
AVAN TI GROUP, an i ttw* I
with the Secretary d State.
Teilahaetaa. FtorMa. in ac
wtm Iha prevtstane d
the Ftctittaue Name SIduto.
Te-WH: SadIan mm. FtorMa
Statutes ltd .
Joseph J. Bilelta
'Piifciftrr •Ap
April a, im
OED-at
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue d Nwt certain
Writ of laocufton Isauai out d
ani under ttw sod d ttw Caunty
Caurt d lamlnato Caunty. Ftor
Ma. Casa m /aocaaH upon a
final luigmant rsnisrai in the
aforesaid Court an Mo list iay
d August A O tm . in Nwt
certain caaa antIMai: Sameft
Recovery Corparetton, PlaintIft
vs. Harriet T. ScuflaM an i
Farlaaca M alar, Dafanient
which store sold Writ d Saocutton was SHIvaroi to ma ae
Sheriff af tamlnato Caunty.
FtorMa ani I have tovtoi von
d l Nw right, tttto ani tattered d
ttw dstanisnl. Faartoacs Motor,
In ani to the tellowing dsevtoei
property, s d i prspi rty batag
located In temtawto County,
FtorMa mare partlcutorty mscribed at tel tows:
One Itas Fo ri Flcfcup. Vto.
|1FTBR1iA4PUBM ail being
stored at Altamonte Tewing
ae Sheriff
d Semlnato Caunty. FtorMa.
will at 11:00 AM- on ttw lOto
iay of May A D t m offer tor
sate ani wll to ttw highest
r. FOR CASH IN HAND
ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at ttw
Front (Weal) Oeer. at the stops,
d Nw lemtowto County Court
to Santori. Ftortia. Nw
That add safe Is
to sdtsfy ttwterms d
DsneM F. Esiingw. Sheriff
Sam Inals County. Ftortia
Published April t, to . a . to.
with ttwsate an May to. Wei
DSDEI
Legal Noticea
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THRIOth JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT,OF FLORIDA
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLI COUNTY
CASI NO. ft-MIl-CAIIK
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK OF FLORIDA,
SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION,
ASRECEIVEROF
SOUTHEAST BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
GEORGE TAYLOR AND
FAME LA TAYLOR, HIIWIFE)
JAMES R. ALLEN ANO
t h e r e s a a .a l l e n . h u
WIFE) JOSEPH M.
O il EZOOWSKI AND LI IA
OZIEZGOWSKI. HIS WIFE)
TIMPIE E. BALENOER)
STACEY M. TAYLOR;
AONESBRYANT
Datoniant(s)
NOTICE OF M L B
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an O riar d Summa
ry Judgment of Foreclosure
dated March IS. Itfl, entered In
Civil Case No. f l u ilC A H K of
ttw Circuit Court d ttw lltti
Judicial Circuit In and for IBMIN O LE C ou n ty, F lo rid a ,
wherein. FIRST UNION NA
TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA,
SUCCESSOR IN INTRRCIT TO
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN
SURANCE CORPORATION AS
RECEIVER OF SOUTHEAST
BANK, N .A., P ia ln llff and
O EO R O E T A Y L O R AND
PAMELA TAYLOR, HIS WIFE;
rrXKTES R. A L L E N AN O
THERESA A. A LLE N . HIS
W I F E : J O S E P H M.
OZIEZOOWSKI AND LISA
OZIEZGOWSKI. HIS WIFE:
T IM P IE E . B A L E N O E R )
STACEY M. TAYLOR: AONES
BRYANT era defendant(s), I
will sail to Iha highest ani bast
bidder tor cash, af West Front
Door. Somlnoto County Court
house, Sanford, Florida at tl:M
a m. April If. i m the fdtowtng
described property as id forth
In laid Summary Judgment,
to-wtt:
LO T <1, O F A L A F A Y A
WOODS. P H A SE IV, A C
CORDING TO TH E F L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
FLAT BOOK t» AND FAOES
ft-IM, PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLOR
IDA
DATED at Sanford. FtorMa.
this Itm day d March, Iffl.
MARVANNE MORSE
CLIR K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: April I f . Iffl
OBG O
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNE 1ETN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI NOi 9M0G-CA-14K
JULIUS CH O PP.dd..
Plaintiffs.
BETHELBARBARA
CRAWFORO.tfllvtog.de..
d a l..
NOTICI OF
.J
FOSECLOSURESALE
NOTICE tFH% RHY’ StVEH
pursuant to-a Summery Find
JM ^nH O T P
rp V M W U rV B P $ V
MM day a* March, im ani
antorai to Co m Na. f l ld lCA-14K of ttw Circuit Caurt of
the itm Judicial Circuit, to ani
tor Somlnoto County, Ptorlio.
wherein JULIUS CHOPP m i
FRANCKS CHOPP, PtolnHtts
a n i B E T H E L BARBARA
CRAWFORD, H living, ate., ot
d . art ttw Defendants, I will sdl
BmIha
the West front door ot ttw
Somlnoto County Courttwuoa to
Santori. Ftorlia, on Nw Idh day
ot April, t m d IIM o'clock
s.m., ttw td towing ^fsacrflboi
■roparty a* set tarth In aaM
Summary Find Judgment, ty
ing ani bataw situate In Saminow Caunty, FtorMa. to wH:
L d f (toss Nw South I tod
ttwreef) ani ttw Saum I tod d
Let I . B la ck a. F L O R A
HEIGHTS, accerilnf to ttw Plat
------ *
- - ------ *- -m «_ ■)^4
InPfPwTy f l l i V C P u N
In “ I P
Saak i. Page If, d Nw FuMk
Records d Somlnoto County,
FtorMa.
D ATED this Zfth day af
March, t m
(SEAL I
MAE YANNE MORSE
Clerk of ttwCircvH Court
By: Cacdta V. Ekem
Depirty Clerk Fubttsh: April I, t, iffj
D fG as
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNB EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FDD
SIMINOLI
w w w n v ^ w w COUNTY.
w w w vo wwq
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
C A S IN a tM N tC A
DIVISION tOK
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY
F/K/A PLAVCO MORTGAGE
COMPANY, INC.,
Ptolntlfl(t),
ROONEY R. ROHREACHER.
daL
Ostonianfls).
NOTICI OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
is sws iai E
f t lt twp
e m
jfe r$1*
i a*I V
J uMf t^e amu H
w in
ttw
s nt il md
foreclosure ia to i March tS.
im ani antorai to Casa Na.
f l ltd C A I K i t o Circuit
Court at ttw EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit to ani tor SAM
INOLE Caunty, FtorMa udwreta
CTX MORTOAOE COMPANY
F/K/A PLAVCO MORTAGE
COMPANY, INC. Is Mo Plaintiff
ani ROONEY R. ROHRRACHER IN L I E ROHREACHER
and AMERICAN O IN IR A L
HOMS EQUITY. INC. a n ttw
l sttll sdl to ttw
at ttw Wad front stops d ttw
SEMINOLI Caunty Courthouse
at IIM a.m . on ttw Idh day ot
April, i m the tdtowtog iesertoei prwwrlt ot sd farm In
laid Final Judgment:
LOT M. SPRINGVIEW. AC
CORDING TO THE P LA T
THEREOF AS RECOROf 0 IN
FLAT ROOK It. AT PAGES 41
AND 4). OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS O F SEM INOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS MY HAND ani Nw
tael d this Caurt on March if,
im
(SEAL)
AAAI YANNE MORSE
Ctork d ttw Circuit Court
By: Oerotoy W. Batten
Deputy Ctork
Publish: April I, f. Iff!
OCDW
�I l 9
• 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 9, 1993
49— Miscellaneous
L e g a l N o tic e s
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E 14TM JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R
SE M IN O LE CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
O E N C R A L JU R ISD IC TIO N
DIVISION
C A S E NO: *3-174* C A M
C IT IB A N K , F S B . ,
v.
M A R Y M . H U F F M A N , ----------,
better nama balng unknown,
I f o u u . II any ot M A R Y M .
H UFFM AN ,
Defendant*.
N O T IC E O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
purtuanl to a F in a l Judgment of
Foreclosure da tad M a rch IS,
ITT), and antarad In C iv il C o m
N o. n i W C A 14 ot the Circuit
Court of tha Eighteenth Ju dicial
C irc u it In and tor Satnlnola
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h a r a ln ,
Plaintiff, and Citibank. F .S .B .,
ara M a ry M . Huffm an,
battar nama balng unknown,
tpou ta. It a n y of M a r y M
Huffman dafandantt.
I w ill tall to tha hlghatt blddar
for cath at tha Watt Front Door
of tha main Courfhouta, San
lord, Florida, at lt:00 o'clock
a.m . on tha i*to day of A p ril,
i m . tha following daacrlbod
property- a> Ml forth irwgod*
F in a l Judgmant, to wit:
Lot I f, P IN E C R E S T
H E IG H T S R E P L A T , a subdlvltlon, according to tha m ap or
plat tharadf a t racordad In Plat
Book f , Pagaa 77 and 7*. Public
R acordt at Samlnola County,
Florida.
a/k/a I t » South E lm Avanua,
Sanford, Florida 33773
D A T E D t h lt l f t h d a y of
M a rch , I ffl.
fCourt Sat fj
M A R Y A N N S M O R SE
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Daputy Clark
P•ubllsh:
u b llth : A p ril I, f . I ff)
322-2611
831-9993
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
FR ID A Y
CLO SED SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
3314111___________
I t lM A M a n d I t M P M
F L E A W O RLD
H W Y 17 f t , S A N F O R D
ADOPnONS
Free
m edical car*, transpor
ta tio n , co u n se lin g , p riv a te
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar 7337311 Call Attorney J*hn
ASST. MANMER TRAINEE
ANDCASHIERS
Big Yard Sale
S I R Y A R D S A L E I Dtootto, c a r
top cprrtor, tram poline frame,
town chair*, bad linen*. kld*4
clothe*. and m o ral I fto S.
F o r k A v a . ( P in e e r e s t)
Frl./lat.»-4.
__________
F r l . a n d t a t . S A M * 1114
Narcfoeua A m . Santord
• • • A N T I C Y A R D S A L E I 10*
W ilkins C lr. F r l. and Sat.,
S iM A M -T E v a ry t o t o p a h a — l
Call to yaurjaraga *ato ad by
II naan an Twaaday and taka
advantae* at aur ipaclal
garage *ai* ad grlcoll Caff
ipU
M
H
Inttructtosn
SUMMER'S COMING
How l toa tlm* to toam to
tcuba dlvo w/Centra I F lo rid a
Scubal C a ll now lo r Informa
tion I ......................417314-440*
C N A ’s
li
. : SALE • tat.,
7 A M • T V W wheel*, chair*,
bod fram aa, m lt c l ESI Heather
Oton C irc le , L a ke M a ry . (In
“ to
I.
Construction
Worker*
MULT) FAMILY YABOSAU
Nodded, metal building e re c
tion. Good wage*, tem porary
situation. A p ply In person:
*770 W . SR 44, Santord
,
C la lr m o n l A v a . la n ia r d .
( B e h in d O e n o v a G a rd e n *
Apt*.) F u rn itu re , y a rd tool*,
m lsc. Set, 4AM-T 3333474
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR
Individual needed lo oversee
scattered rehab work and
naw co n stru ctio n . E x p . In
estim ating costs a m ust! FlexIbl* hours. P a y commensurate
w /txp. Send rasum* to: Semi
nola Sail Reliant Housing, 110
S. P a rk A v*., Santord 33771.
E a u a l Oapertenlty Em ptoyer
H IM M M iK I
Sat., lO iM A M -T F u m „ dithe*.
clothe*, curtain*, m lic t MS*
Cool Ida* A v a., Santord (L in
ta in HI*, off A irp o rt Blvd. I
Y A E D M L B - (m oving M l* ).
Fu rniture, w ater system, T V .
dotoa*, m lic . Woodbine Dev.
(off 417, Santord). 4114 Rocky
Ridge P la ta , F r l.- S e t ., t - l .
DAYCARE TEACHER!
E x p . o n lyl 1 position* avail
able Imm ediately! Fu ll and
pt. tlm*. A p ply In person enly I
10* Seminole A v e ( L k . M e r y l.
VMS MU
Antique*, waehetand. buffet,
m u e k cabinet ate. Wad. thru
Sat. MS E lm A v a , HQ-toSJ
OCUVERY DRIVER!
Y A R D S A L E l Sat. toa loth, *A M
• 1 F M , S4I) I . O range Ava.
(Santord. off W i ) . __________
F u ll tim e wlto benefits, up to
*S4S w o ik ly , 41**10)_________
DEUVERY PERSON
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE •
Thur., Frl., and Sat.,*-L 1110
W .IR St. (Santord).______
Legal Notices
PUBLIC SALE
Content* al Slaraga Unit*
canttotlng of mltc. Ham* tor T.
Delgtome, C. Mani, E. Reilly, R.
ReOiean, D. SI. Fiona. H. War
ring will ba laid at Public
Acutlan at 417 Mini Storaaa. 710
North CR 417, Langwood, FL an
(•April Iffl Pl IMOnour*.
FuMMi: April t .lf f l
partleularly described
tarty______________
Ona Itgg Chavralat Stat l o n w a g a n , V l n .
« iO iA W llR lJ* n t7 * ) balng
1 at Eutch'a Towing Sorv-
PEP-to______________
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
Rameval at too batow de
scribed vehicle* wet conducted
In campltonca wlto FS 7ISA7.
Notice toot Butch'* Chevron A
Wrecker Service Inc. will Mil
m M vehicle* at Public Auction
tor each an April It, iveiat I0 M
a.m. al 1M7 W. la* Strati.
ot Samtoala Cai«nty< Ftortda,
will pi 1I:M AAA. an too ONMi
day at May A.D. iff*, oftor tor
•it* Pm wit tu in* ininivi
bidder. FOE CASH IN HANO
AMO SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL BXISTINO LIENS, at too
Front (Waal) Daar. at too atop*,
at too Samtoala County Courtto Santord. Ftortda. too
the right la withdraw M id
vehJcto* tram Public Auction.
INI Ford B*cort
id iiFABPatiTCTtntat
That u id tala to balng mad*
to aattoty too tormo ot tola Writ
1*7* Awtck 30
'.E s lk n g e r. Sheriff
ID 74P17V4HIIMS3
l« l Chav Ototlan
iD tioiAxaguEaiofm
Vehicle* may ba vlewad ana
hour prior to Mia. Sato begin* al
Pubilthad: April «, M, M. X .
wlto too tpla an AAay It, if**.
OSOdl
rllf, im
c a tig a iTY cieHta
( O K
O t
K U O S
D«fital Assistant
----^
Rnu
W ill train, m utt hav*. High
School D iplom a, transporta
tlon and enjoy working with
the public. Send Resume and
picture lo: Dental Assistant,
417 S. Oak St., Santord, F L
m r i ______________________
children'* cloth**, boy'i tultt,
and hat* at all ktodit Sat.,
SiMAM •T 11)0 Cypreta Ava.,
Lagal N o llcta
Masai MachMks
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U B T
O F T H E E IG H TEEN TH
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE n o . *sm-DR-ai-F
Good benefits M ust have a
C D L . F u ll lim a . 4031 Silver
S la r Rd ,O rla n do . F L .
P a rt tim e
________ C e l i n e 17)4________
IN RE: The Marriage ot
CARLA BOESTEN,
Petitioner/Wlto,
E A S Y W O R K ) Excellent p a yl
Taking snapshot* sand SA S E
lo: Law rence /dept- A O , Box
1133. Santord, F L 3377} I1U
aaM
ROBERT ELLIS WOOD,
Retpandent/Hutbond.
OFFICE CLEANERS
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
TO: ROBERT ELLIS WOOO
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
actten tor dlMaiwttan at mar
rlago In Seminole County, Flor
ida, ha* bean filed againel you
and you ara tequlrod to mrv* a
copy at your written detonee*. If
to It on WILLIAM M.
a n y, to
R E E D , ESQUIRE. Plaintiff !
P /T lenltorlel help needed
M ust hav* own transportation
C a ll * A M - 4PM . I l l 0711
FOCKUFT OPERATOR
w/ exp. A p ply M F . *AM
3 P M at Seminole P recast inc..
1410 Ooigner P lace. P ert ot
Santord, (E x it 41 at 1-41
FRONT DESK CLERK
Experience p re to rre d M I flaw
Ftortda SOT*, on
It. t m and file
to* original with too Clark al toa
Caurt either betor i aarvtoa on
Piaintttt'* attorney or Immadi•W ig
m lV lf im f
g n w w iH
CREEDN6 HOSTESS
T o accquelnl newcomer* with
o u r a re a . M u st h a ve ca r,
phone and en|oy people Reply
F L Greeting Service. 403 S.
Center SI , Eustis. F L 11714
t t o a w m n _______________
■
default will ba antarad agaml
you tor toa reitot Mmaniid In
toa complain) or patltton.
O A T E D t h lt
M a rch , 1**].
14th d a y
HAIRSTYLISTS WANTED!
of
E x p . p re fe rre d
H a ir b y
Joyce C a ll 131 *7** or 333 7133
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
■y: Madalyn Crane
M ll
111
HAIRSTYLIST Now Shop?
G o o d L o c a l l l F le x ib le
hou rt 4 3 U I 14 a r S j M t t j
N O M E C L E A N E R S , 14
Opeaiaga, Own c a r A phone,
w ork y o u r a r e a l 443 1130
i*4 Htopg. Prnal., Inc.
I O K
L I V E
■ O R
H U T F T . '
I N f
I V Y S .
I f S
K O I
,
I I I
^
1 1(
il
s i
3 9 PER W E E K
FNEVIOUS SOl O A qN: "OwleDBdetogy to ttw „
S«*rs*«*J-n-e yourloottoll
4430 St. R d . 44, Sanford.
WAREHOUSE!
SALES
CHARGE NURSE
F u ll tim e, a ll s h ilts a v a ila b le ,
up l o i n per hour. 474 *101
COUNSELOR
ttp m -lam
Im m ediate opening lo r L P N
with exc o rg a n lia llo n a l, lead
ersh lp and su p e rviso ry sk ills.
E x p preferred. S a la ry com
m ensurate w llh e x p . Ben efits
W AR EH O USE A N D O E N E R A L
LABO R H E L P . N EEO EO I
O a k la w n P a r k C e m etery and
F u n e ra l hom e Is looking for
luff tlm# em plo yee! lo r p re
need c o u n ie lln g . C a ll D a le
M y e r i. 377 47*1______________
Bonus tor d riv e r* . A ll shift*
a v a ila b le . D a ily pav- no tee.
R eport rea dy to w ork 5:30 am .
In d u stria l L a b o r Svc., 1014
F re n ch A v . N o phone c a lls
SERVERS, COOKS
DELIVERY DRIVERS
LPN
P a r i lim e , fle x ib le hour*
W E 'L L P A Y Y O U lo type nam es
and
A p p ly In p er io n I Gator*!. H w y
17 *7, L a k e M e r y ____________
CNA’s
A ll 3 sh ills
A p ply D tA e ry M anor, *4
ad d resse s
Irom
home.
1300 per 1,000. Caff 1 *00 4*4
1444 (11.4* m ln/14 yr*. + ) or
W rite : P A S S E
I7W, 141 S.
L in c o ln w a y . N. A u io r a . IL
• e S T Y L I S T A N all Tech • •
C o m m ln lo n o r Space Rental.
Au*J StWpl O w n Clientele a
.
n
A L L A r e a s ! H u n d re d * ot
R o o m m a te s ! 34 h o u r m atc h lln e l Room m ate H unters
feOU}
R S M O O E L IN O SP EC IA LIS T,
A d d ll lo n s , r e p a i r , p a l n l ,
dry wall, cabinets, windows.
*31-4413... S.O. Bailiff. CEC41W44
R i f f WAY
Cleaning iervTce
STATE
93—Rooms for Rent
C L E A N RO O M S, single starting
114/w k. K it c h e n , p h e n e ,
la u n d ry , vide* gam e*, aft
street p a rk in g nd-4411_______
F U R N I S H E D room
143/wk.
P it t a H ut area. 10* H ays D r.
330 *744, Iv eve phone*______
IN P R I V A T E L O N O W O O D
H O M E tao/w k. p lus *50 dep.
Phone 434 3340_______________
M A L E seeks sam e to share nice
lurn lsh ed 3 b d rm . home. Quiet
are a , tai^ w k Irc l. all. 373 04*7
a ll co n tra cto rs be registered
o r c e rtifie d . To v e r ily a state
c o n t r a c t o r s l ic e n s e c a l l
I 400 143 7*40. O c c u p a tio n a l
Lice n se s a re req u ire d by the
county and can be v e rifie d by
c a llin g 131 1110. ext. 7413
Remodtllnfl
imbing
W ILL C L E A N F O R Y O U I
Good References.
C a ll Toni 330413*
WALT’ S PLUMAINO, Inc.,
lie. ICFCQ31434 374-0*01, Tom
Lawn Service
Concrete
PR O FESSIO N A L
M ASTER
T U R F T R I M M E R S Low rate*.
F re e est., Res. A com m . I
tlm e/yr.ro u nd l R et— .13S-I344
ELEC TR IC IA N
V A N 'S L A W N SV C .. Mow. edge,
c o m p le t e c a r e t T o p p in g ,
t rim m in g , cle a n up
F ra e
Estim ates. 3314443/31S-44H
L tc 'd /ln * . 34 h rt. F a ir p r lc t s l
Computer SorvlcES "
R at’S. IER0004193 331 4473
ALLC O M U PTER SVCS.
Software t hardw are
S T I N O R A Y S Y S T E M S , INC.
M ASTER ELEC TR IC IA N -
R e sid en tial o r C o m m e rc ia l
Mitonry
<E R0011*04..................... .13**304
J fa M ^ U a r
Cerpet dlteninq
D IA M O N D C A R P E T C L E A N
INO 3 room s. 334 A v a il, eves
a n d w * * k e n d ^ 3 ^ 4 l^ ^ ^ ^
DO IT A L L A I
A n y lh ln g / a v a r y t h ln g . A ll
homa repalrs/lm provem enls.
F r# e M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 T I4 l
dioaning Service
Home Improvement
HOUSE
Christian
run service I Rat*, available
F o r free e*t„ ca ll 341-340>
B I L L I T R I P P Custom home*.
Addition*, Remodel. 3) yr*.
Lie .RR001I3M. Ins 4*3 7414
F O R M I C A R E P A I R A Re
surfacing, counter, cabinets.
iSL
C L EEANII
A N IN O
H O U S E K E E P I N O . W e e k ly .
Bt weekly, reasonable rates.
F re e M l. Ret*, avail. 333 *143
i n
'
) 11111
/
i
//\/
i i i
'
m
wavs, sidewalks, ale. Free
•Sll A q u a Tech. 1 400 *444143
T O M A J E F F 'S LA W N C A R E I
Res /Com m ., dependable, low
rotes! F re e e s t............. 310 7070
Electrical
t ll^ R lc h a r ^ r o s ^ ^ ^ 3 M » 7 3
•s ftr a W B B s u ;
n Hooting
oV7 E T g s " t i a i n ^
T W P M A S O N R Y . B rick. Block.
Stu cco. C o n cre te . Ren ova
tlon* Lie./1 ns..............3117*4*
Painting
CUSTOM PAINTINO b y
Jaffrey
Power. Int/Ext., L lc 'd ., In*.
F re e Estim a tes............ 3114145
PAINTINO /PRESSURE
Cleaning - In l/Exl. F ra e est.,
licensed, 10 y rs exp. R e l't. No
lob loosm all.*M **74
i
/ /*/
>
I h i \
I i n
; i i
OPEN6:30AM
TILL12MIDNIGHT
3 2 1 - 7 6 3 5
/
> / *r •/
\h
h i
i h
l
< 111
(
I t i • > s i / n ’i l
U ce n * e d ^ o n d e« S 4 0 M 7 4 4 m
4>mall lu s ln ts s
Support
AFFORDABLE Tyaesetting A
D e s lg n / F ly e r s //tTyyppln
lngg//1F a x
^ e r v ic ^ e m ^ l£ S 3 4 4 e i^ ^
Typing
R E S U M E S E R V I C E . Letters,
ty p e se ttin g an d g r a p h ic s .
*474**443J Winter 1
Traih Hauling
■ A il H A U L lU A . I ca ll hauls ll
a ll I T ra s h , roofing, const,
debris, turn., appliances.
S » A u p .C * ll »HI
47744**
.......
SSSAVE M O R E Hauling, Trash,
tree trim , garage A house
clean out Anytim e 1334-11**
E C H O L S TREE S V C L ie's. Ins.
" L e i the Professionals do It."
Fra* estim ates............ 333 333*
i s
/ t / »/ *
I s
. I ' J J J t i l l
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD!
\
'
i • /
3 lines for enly
* 2 1 24
(additional linea extra)
LAC f
r n - io
r vit.-, tr/'iX& tcrXH t* »yi
a
R OO P I N O • I n s u r e d .
S A M E L S LA W N C A R E . Com
pleto Lawn Svc.. Ret./Com m ,,
Dependable, Lew st.... 44*-7*41
R E S . / C O M M . Old ceilings r e
stored to like new condlliont
P e r e B ld o ^ v e ja M T s s ^ ^ ^
re p a irs, p aintin g & c e ra m ic
Sue.
R A N D Y ’ S Q U A L IT Y LAW N .
Cleen up specials I Comp, care
since 1*40. F re e e s t...... 331 0714
Celling Restoretion "
dorpantry'
LAW N
DUN RITErctoalTdrtvewayr
reels, peel deck*, walks,
dabto, reesonable. 333 3143
D R IV E W A Y S , PA TIO S A
W alkw ays! F re e ash, 14 yr*.
a iP jllM I t o a r lllJ lT ^ ^ ^
C A R P E N T E R A ll kin d s ot hom a
rtjergrrRFOOajaiTljeTjli^
^rwtura Cltanlog ~
""
O N E F R E E C U T I Com plete
lew n/sprlnkler maintenance.
L lc ’d/Insured. Sennv. 333rlA14<x
C O N C R E TE /C O N S TR U C TIO N
IS y r s e x p . L l c ’ d. F r e e
estimates. Patio*, sidewalks.
porches, etc. 4*4 *474________
R E P A IR S
Cheapest
rates p o ssib le l L o c a l frie n d ly
s v c l F re e c a r pick-up. 171 *300
M O B ILE AU TO R EP A IR
W ill
tlx on the spot. 14 hour serv
Ice. C a ll 374 *310
L lc/lns., a ll your plumbing
repairs. F ro m leaky faucets to
replplng house. No service
W O O D W O R K IN G Carpentry to
F I N E Furn , rem odel. Decks,
D ryw all, Paint, W allpapar. 30
y r S jM ^ e t y a H t l^ ^ ^
C A P T A I N C O N C R E T E . Wayne
Beal. 3 M an Q uality Operatlon I 330-3334/3*4-7*43_______
AUTO
ino Tuning
PLUMAINO REPAIR ANO
SERVICE - Free estimate*.
W I L L D O Heusakeeptng, weekly
o r bi weekly. S yrs. In the
b u s I n e s s ^ a l^ J ^ O * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
AutomoTTv^^"
No |ob too Small I Low Rates I
C a ll A nytim e! 333 *33*
S P R I N O C L E A N I N O . Inoutside Rentals. Also wkly.
rates. Window*, tool 331-1743
------A dd itio ns ft-------A D D IT IO N S . R em odeling
Im provem ents and R e p a ir
Sun Stata B u ild e rs
«CBC040704.................. 330*943
A D D I T I O N S . R e m o d e lin g .
R e s / C o m m . S in c e 1*401
H an dym a n p rojects. 373 *444
PRESSURE Clean A Painting.
T U N I N O . 113 Includes m il*
•ge-mlnor repairs. F re e ast'sl
SOyrs.expt 374 173*
" T F iT T A ir E H lu s a W M J !!1
!!^ ’
• • ReasanabteR ates* e
C all tU th ie : *43 747*
R EQ U IR ES
\ <I r r
OIMODlim
C a ll 322-2611 T b d a y !
K
—
Top D o lla r lo r E xp e rie n ced
Cooks, A p p ly In person I A l:
3771 O rlando D r., Santoyd.
M ED IC A L
ROOMMATE MATCHING!
WAITRESSWANTEOI
A p ply In person. Day* Inn
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.
T O K U T P
E F
D E N N Y ’S Now Hiring
M A K E your se ll at hom e! Sr.
c ltlie n o r sem i re tire d m a le or
lem a le to sh are 1 b d rm . Non
sm oker. 4313/mo 377 131*
OOO BATNIR/RRUSHER
Deputy Cto rt
■ubllsh: M
( a rch M A A p ril 1. 4,
Publish:
M. I ffl
O E C ISO
K H N T
On caff, p a rt lim a hour*, using
com pany m lnl-van, delivering
to Central F la . area.
________ C e ll 311 **03________
Flihlng equip., aid lure*,
dock*, Honda motor, mltcl
SAM-7 Sat. 411 River View
Ava. (behind Lk.ManrM Inn).
4-FAMILY DA RASE M LB •
H m m M in lit |4 ~ —. a
n u u E E n u w iiv t t ib i i w y •
All Positions!
S p e d a lliin g In A lih e lm e r s .
n e e d s L P N a n d N u r s in g
A ssistan t, a ll s h ilts av ailab le .
A p p ly In person: 101 Sunset
D r, C a sse lb e rry 4** 3003
FLO R ID A
F u ll A part tlm* positions
available. A ll shlffs, we are
kino dedicated C N A ’t lo
p r o v ld a e x c e lle n t p a tie n t
ca ra -C o m e join o u r toam I
A p ply H illhaven Heatthcere
Center, Santord. H3-aSM
i
r^IRM
lt a A
i fW
MI i v w ftflto
Utoitol
IriI
NM
I V *R
SE
ID I1II
m a il
BEnER LIVINGCENTER
91—Apartments/
House to Share
CURR TYPIST
II— Private
it m I
RESTAURANT
M anufacturing firm . In Sanlord sacks gen. office help.
Position requires word p ro
c e s s in g
IS W P M , good
n u m e r i c a l a n d t e le p h o n e
skills! Dependability Is essen
tia l I Non sm oking en viron
m e n t. B e n e fit s . Q u a lif ie d
applicant* should app ly a l
F lo rid a Jo b Service - Job
4071434. E q u a l O ppo rtunity
Em p loyer__________________
417-LONOWOOO-Lk. Mary. 411
aga*. 7:OOam-4:OOpm. H R S
_ m j 1C h r j h u a 4 2 0 l^ - ^ _
a if f f
Im m ediate opening lo r a peo
p ie oriented closer w/7 yr*
exp. fo r a busy, high spirited
o ffic e ! P a id o v e rtim e and
g reat benefits, In d . Insurance,
40IK plan, and bonusesl C a ll
Lor I at 431 77431Long wood).
CHILDCARE
S lf
P E R W E E K I Open 4 iMAM-11
M ld algh tl 4II-743* 13*3-1*
THIS W EEK S
M ED IC A L
TITLE INSURANCE CLOSER!
P a rt A F u ll lim e position*.
E xp , a M U S T ................3114443
M ICHELLE'S HOUSE -
EA B Y SITTIN O my bama.
Reft, Naar Hamilton Elam.
Lawratot. Call April 333 7331
CHILO CARE IN MY HOME •
14 hr», 7 days par woak. Hoi
Isnacks. 333-344*
11P M
7AM s h ill P t. lim e
A p p ly In person L a k e v le w
N u rsin g Center, *1* E . ?nd $]_
CASHIER
L A K E M A R Y , Naw to toa area*
Naad quality ChlldcaraT A ll
a p* i A shifts. 331 *403________
27—Nursery 4
Child C r e
D a y o r evening, lu ll tim e
E x p e r i e n c e d s a l e s h e lp
needed I 407 444 3773_________
PI. lim e (1 d ay s/w k .) F ilin g ,
ty p in g , e lc . Send resu m e:
P O B O X 74043*. O range C ity,
F L 17774 043*o r F A X :
_________ *04 773 4747__________
Workers
E xch a n g e s e rv ic e s lo r d is
counted rate on room A board
373 70*4 c a ll a lte r 3 P M _______
W O R K E R S N E E D E D !) I
D A ILY W O R K, D A IL Y P A Y !
Report a l 4 A M : 4750 S H w y
17 *7. C asse lb e rry ____________
Y A R D M A N W A N T E O lo help
m a in ta in la rg e ho m e stle
Needs a b ility to m a in ta in y ard
equ ip m e n t.................. 331 0313
F l e x lb la h o u r s , b e n a f lt t ,
M o b il, 3103 O rla n d o A v a;
S a n f o r d . A p p l y b a lw e a n
4A M 1P M . atk lor Rotaanna
IN M Y L K . M A R Y Ham*, ag*»
1-4, m*al» A tnack*. MaxImum 3.333 *343____________
LOST-BLACK LAIt
TELEMARKETING POSITIONS
R E C E P TIO N IS T /S E C R E TA R Y
Rcsonable rent lo r space Ir
N E W Shop! Wood c r a lls wel
c o m e !.......331 O*5»or 373 1309
B A B Y S I T T E R Needed lor 3
children, 4 night*, start* A p ril
17. 4 10PM. M ust be reliable,
reference* required A own
transportation. 313 47*1______
CARE
O R A N D M O T H E R w ill b a b y tll
In h a r h o m a . 4 A M - 4 P M ,
m aaU . R*t*r*ne*i. 373 33**
II— L o tt* Found
F r l. A Sat. *M VMilan Rd.
M an* ault* Ilka now I 1*71
D odgo V o n . M a n y m lic .
N o * . a;cep1lnq j o U M M y n ,
Bene Iit* and p a ld v l^ m b n t
Apply In per*on lo C o a ita l
M a rt Inc. 1433 Orlando Av*.,
Sanford..............................E O E
For Excellent...
P ro to u lo n a l C H I L D
S rv lc * * . call 1111003.
Flicker.............l4*»-«7-3*4*
whlta malt •
34. Hnanclally tacara, taafco
attractlva whrt# tomato •74-14
tor marrtagal P.0. Boa IIS,
Q*ld*ar«d, FL 33733.
* * |n
lat W n fttoN
H A A C N O L
C H I L D C A R E , to m y ham*. 14
Hr*. 7 d a y ! a wo*k. AIIj w b j J ,
M o elsA S n a cks.3 3 3 3 4 4 * ___
Altam onte area. Pleate phone
331 7**3, A*k lor Mr. Taylor
C H I L D C A R E In m y ham* very
reesonable, Big ynrd. left ot
low* and car*. Experienced.
C e ll Tina i l l - f i l l ___________
11— P f O W S t l
Sharltt at Samlnala County,
Ftortda and I havo tovtod upon
all too right, tttto and totoratt at
tha dalandant, Fam aia C.
Flarca, to and to too tollawtog
I amparty, told prapar-
I O E O V T I B .
Architect-Draftsman
FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY
v i. Jam at 0 . Flarca and
Famato C Flarca. Ditondml
i at Eaocu-
H A M K U W
27—Nursery ft
Child Cere
II—Bingo
m
PHONE SALES
F u l l / P a r l lim e , d a y a n d
e v e n in g s h i l l s a v a ila b le .
E x c e lle n t pay for people who
ca n close. C a ll 440 3334_______
M ED IC A L'
Appointment Setters
Pt. tim e, eve. H ourly plu*
b o m n l Sm all, friendly, fam ily
b u iln e tt- Longw oodarea.
RKwtry werpereficfw rinmin
N Y W S U Q Y J
Nothing lucceed* like k u c c tn
W e’re well Into our 3rd decade
of training tu ccettfu l agent*.
No llc e m a t ..............W e’ll helpl
W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P
R E A L T O R S ___________ 333-33*0
onty and only to too eater* ot too coat ot tool
effect your ad tor accuracy thafkit day N
NOt ' c E* It HE REE YO^VIN
that by virtu* at mat cartato
Writ at Baocutton laauad out at
and undir too ta il at tot County
Court at I im Ino11 County, Flor
ida. Co m R M B IM P upon a
final ludpmont rawdwad to too
■toratala Court an too Slat day
at March A.p. tm . to toot
cartato coat antttlad: Eamatt
F N Y
7M W . 13th SI.
A U D T O Y O U R IN C O M E
S E L L A V O N NOWI
C A L L 13t-t*3t o r 111-4131
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C f l l D f T > : In t h d d v d n t o f a n e r r o r In a n
WITNESS my hand and attidal taal ot told Caurt toll tfto
day of March, tflE.
(COURTSEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTH E
CIECUIT COURT
By:DaratoyW.Rotton
Daputy Clark
toMMh: April
A
PwMNh:
t F .lf D
DED-44
*0
323*5176
DEADLINES •
Tuaaday tom Friday 1>Noon Tha Day BatbraPutdcailon
■unto* And Monday 110 P M Friday
I artparty aituato In
SamlnatoCaumy, Ftortda i
Lat a, Black is, pt M.W.
CLARK'S SUBDIVISION, pccardtog to tha Flat tharaat at
rxrgrdta to Flat Baak 1, Faga
107, Public Racordt at Samtoala
County, Florida.
purtuanl to too Final Judgmant
antarad to a caao ponding to told
Court, too ttyto at whkh It
Office Nurse
F u ll lim e , busy route, herd
w o rkin g , d ed itflle d . courteous
o nd frie n d ly M u s i have res
ta u r a n l b a c k g ro u n d . C a ll
313 0470 a lte r 4P M
Winttd CRAFTERS!
Book appoin tm ent! tor some
ot the m ost b e a u tllu l resorts In
F lo rid a N o selling C a ll only
those clie n ts who have re
quested our c a ll. G iv e aw ay
g ills to consum ers who v isit
our p rop e rties Stable future
w ith p r o fe s s io n a l In co m es
a v a ila b le tor the rig h t Individ
u a ll C e ll M a r y o r Beth.
Sunday Thursday 3 Spm O n ly l
430 S H I_____________________
F or F a m ily p ra c tic e office In
Sanlerd . E x p . p referred . F u ll
_ l Ime w llh b e n e llls . 377 4473
EM P LO Y M E N T
ftGENTS-REAL ESTATE!
claim ing by,
undar any at tha
E xp e rie n ce d In re llrc m e n l la
c llily p referred . D ay hour*
A p p ly In person: 300 A irp o rt
Rd . Sanford FI. ___________
71— Help Wanted
Telemarketers
1 lu ll lim e p o s itio n s ! C a ll
171 S4M o r ap p ly In person a l
the H um ane Society
7400
County H om e Rd,, Santord
LP N
E
S
I
H
P
!
SchatMtog may indude Hereto Adwfftoor al too coat ot an adOBonal day.
Canoalwhan you gM tndto. Pay onlytordaya your ad tuna at rato aamod.
Uaa M doacrlpdon lor toatott teedto. Copy muti toaaw acceptable typo
graphical totm. *Cotnmotctol boquancy ratoa at* avtotobto.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURESALE
NOTICE It haraby glvan that
tha undartlgnad Clark of tha
Circuit Caurt at Samlnala
County, Florida, will an tha lfth
day at April, IffJ, at 11:M
o'clock AAA. at tha Wait Front
at tha Samlnala County
Caurthouao. Sanford. Ftortda.
attar tor tala and tall at puWk
outcry to tha hlghaat and baat
*
71-Help Wanted
NOWACCEPTWG
Puppy, II wkt.. tomato. Lott
In Lam on B lu t l a ra a .
REWARD! 3314414or 3333417
LOST Chihuahua naar Sanford
Av*. and Silver Lake, a yrv.
b«lg*. (Pa*-We*1.313-0744
LP N
Lunch Wagon
BILLS DUE?
Hav* I P lace to Pay) Slash
M onthly P a ym e n t!! G e l C rrd
Itori Off Your Back! E a ty
Q u alify No C o llalera l I 337 m i
7CORMCUVm H n W E , 70SI Bod
3COfMCUBVE HtMS
*l| E lOE
tttma-----------------11.11sing
Rataa art pat Ieeue, baaad on 3Dgm
*3 LJnaa Minimum
P R O FES S IO N A L,
unknown
through, and
61— Money to Lend
14CORBECUlMt l m i E I 7 f E»OB
M ONDAYOw u
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T ,
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE CO UN TY.
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .ft4 1 IM -C A .t4 -L
U N IT ED C O M P A N IE l L E N D
ING C O R P O R A T IO N ,
Plaintiff,
vt.
A N O E L I N E H A R R IS and
R A C H E L H A R R I S : ---------UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF
A N O E L I N E H A R R IS : F L E E T
FIN A N C E A M O R TO A O E,
INC.; and any unknown heirs,
devisees, grantoat. crad 1tort.
. i.
Orlando - Winter Park
• :0 0 A .I L - 5 ;» P J A .
DED-dt
'ij
-i
Seminole
CLASSiREO DEPT.
HOURS
Plaintiff,
NOWHIRING)
paul McCartney tickets
F o r salel 4 floor seats! lao/ea
C all 413 14* 7X3
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
�oanlord Herald, fa n fo rd , Florida - Friday. A pril 9, 1993 - 7B
93— Rooms for Rent
SANFO RD
kit., laund p r lv ,
P riv a te home! M / F . 545'wk.
plus deposit. 373 7944_________
S A N F O R D , w it h p r iv a t e
e n tr a n c e a n d a ll h o u se
priv1eges.S65wfc.374 7464
S U N L A N D - A /C , w a sher/d ryer,
kitchen p rlv ., quiet, 575 wk.,
575 deposit C a ll 330 4711
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
L A K E JE N N IE A PA R T M EN T S
t B d rm . A p ts. A v a ila b le , F re e
w ato r/g ast 111 6675/174 5511
MARINER'S VILLAGE
L a k e A da I bd rm , 5150 mo.
7 b d rm , 5400 m o and up
_______ 3 2 3 8 8 7 0
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
NOTICE
A ll re n ta l and re a l estate
ad vertisem en ts a re sub|ect lo
the F e d e ra l F a ir H ousing A ct,
w h ic h m a k e s It Ille g a l to
ad v ertise any preference. Ilm
lla llo n o r d is c r im in a t io n
based on race, color, relig ion,
lex, handicap, fa m ilia l status
o r national o tlg ln
SANFORD - Downtown area
Sm . 1 b r. ap t. U t il. Inch
Reasonable! 371 0060_________
VERY CLEAN, nlco. close to
downtown. Lig h ts, w eter In
eluded L v . M sg 313 0779
94— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
A FFO R D A B LE RENTS
a DEFICIT*
BUSTER
Quiet Single Story
C asse lb e rry, Studios, t bdrm .
A 1 bdrm . A ttic storage! C a ll
Jo an tor appointm ent..496 4777
S A N F O R D ’ S Best Kept Secret I
Pool A L a u n d ry, I A 1 Bedroom s
Convenient location!
C a ll P a t 713-6650
S A N F O R D - I b d rm duplex,
appliances, c en tral H /A , nice
a re a 5375/mo. 049 0114________
SAN FO RD
7 b e d ./ l b a lh .
c e n tr a l A C , sc re e n p o rch .
SlOQ/wk. 169 6031____________
S P R I N G A H E A D W IT H USI
Studio, I and 1 b d rm !. a v a il,
open Sat. and Sun, weekdays
u n til 7.499 01 la .e x l, II_______
1 B D R M .. In Quiet 3 plex, A /C .
5715/mo. R e f’s reaulred. San
lo rd 377 5516 a lte r 6 P M
1/1 S C R N . P A T I O , w a s h e r
d rye r, equip, k il. 1415 plus sec.
M u st see 644 1691 o r 374 9067
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Ren?
* ★ SPECIAL * a
2 BDftMS. 2 BATHS
:
STARTING AT $389
*
*
.
•
*•
.'
*•
• N ew Construction
• Sp a rklin g Pool
• E x c itin g Clubhouse
• S e lf Cleaning Ovens
• I c e M a k e rs
• E a t In K itchens
• C e llin g F a n s
C J iE 'U A C . 't r t b o K "
v jry
clean 1 b d rm I bath, kitchen
appliances, unit A /C , fenced,
good neighbors. tll5 / m o , 5300
deposit. 607 157 3903__________
DELTONA, Cute. Clean . 1/1
Scrn. rm . 1165 mo. I yr. lease.
References 904 709 3416_______
HUD HOMES
F ro m 5500 down W H Y R E N T T
The H llllm a n O rtu p , 159-0671
Cedar Creek
Apartments
O tllc e hours. M on F r l, 9 4;
Sal. A Sun . 17 5
S m all pets accepted
l7 9 7 to W .7 5 lh St.
A t H a rtw e ll A v , Sanlord
UIM-.
RTtw h OM THUS
F ro m 5435.33/1665.00 Own or
Rant I L a k e M a r y location I
FrtoBrochuretl
3234923
n lc a fenced tot. 1700/mo. P in e
C re st are a. 407670 4706
CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS
C A LL G EN EV A GARDENS
A P T S ........................... 131 7090
E F F I C I E N C Y A P T S . -611 P a rk
A v o . (Sanford). 5335/mo. plus
5100 dep., o r 165/w k. I l l 5691
W E M A N A G E n e a rly 400 rental
hom es In Sem inole County I
C A L L US F IR S T I
N D R E A L T Y , 160 0000
1121 D O U G L A S , S A N F O R D
2
bdrm ., Irom e, 5375/mo plus
deposit. C o ll 311 5711, eves
1510 E L L I O T S T .. 2 b d rm .
c a r p e t , liv in g , k it . u t il,
w/hookupt- 5450 mo. 1st A plus
sec, dep I 407 199 4119
1 BDRM. \ BATH C e ntra l H /A .
UO O 'm a p lu t security.
H a ll R ealty, 311 5774
Weeds- 312 Sparrowood Ct. 4
bd rm . 3 bath pool horn*. Lk.
M a r y Schools, eat In kllch an,
fo rm al dining, on c u l de sac,
lenced yard, A v a il, now I
B . t i i w w R e a lly , m -6a00
new C H A . D ra p e s , c o llin g
Ians, stove, ro lrlg .. laundry,
p a tio and larg o w orkshop. On
quiet dead end street. N o pets.
1471 mo. p lu t lot, lost and sec.
C o ll H i n i t _________________
SMALL I bd rm . homo, quiot
neighborhood. 1300/mo,,
c lu d to w ater and sower.
C a ll 313 3095
In
fiiriipfiftHl I ►
<<>VI
.1 h l u R i
141— Homes for Sale
★ LakeMary*
I’ R u l’ I W i l
G o v 't F o r e e l o i u r e * . R e
p o s / A t s u m e N o Q u a lif y
H o m e il O w n e r fin a n c in g .
Sem inole, Orange, V o lu sia
Sanford le t ! than 13.000 down
• P ln t c r e il renovated, carpet,
appliances, fenced yd 549.900
• Renovated lik e new 3/1. fplc.,
appl , new p aint. 555,900
• Pool homo, 3/7 on c u l de sac.
G arage. 567.900
• 3/1 on <i aero I Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd, 147.500
• 3/1 on S a c r t i l 1.440 sq tl dbl
wide. Iplc. appl, out bldgs,
fenced lo r horses. 549.900
• 4/1, fenced, garage, 156.TOO
L A K E M A R Y Schools. for M i r
by owner, priced below ap
praltal. j /J'j , tcrecned pool,
tecurlty, Iplc.. and much
morel 1179.995 371 1473
141— Homes for Sate
S A N F O R D . B Y O W N E R . 1/1.
7300 sq It 575 000 B E L O W
A p p rla sa l. at 190000 1706 E
?nd St O w ner F m an ad ng or
le a s e o p t io n s p o s s ib le
904 114 1457
YOUR DREAM HOUSE!
Sanlord O ver 7.300 sq II ol
liv in g are a on alm ost I '7 acre
w ith fenced b ack y ard 3 '7 ‘ >.
fa m ily roo m , d b l. g a ra g e ,
screened porch A beautiful
buy allOT.TOOCall June P o rtiq
W atson R e a lly ............. i l l oooo
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM ENT A REALTY
407-111 7111/211 0570
153— AcreageLots/Sale
3/7 S P L I T plan, 1,4(0 Sq It.,
o v e rs lie d lot. garaqe, m any
e x tra s
S E D e lt o n a
Not
assum able S71.T0Q 314 3170
L A K E F R O N T LO T Big U k e
M a ry I00‘ X 660’ . P ln etree A
Q u a il R un R d .SIT K .
C a ll 607 111 0671
VrntiiH I f'roppf 1n*s
■ P R IC E D T O S E L L . 1 b d rm .
hardw ood Moors, cent. H A
Alr.garage545.TOO
‘ R O O M T O R O A M . 170X110
p riv a te lot. 1/7, Spacious, w e ll
m aln la in ed . 56T.500.
P A O L A . 4/7 on on 1.16 a cres
P a stu re w ith stable. SI 1T.TOO
Lk, M a ry renovated, lik e new
1/1. appl. garage. S5T.000
L k . M a ry /L o n g w o o d Poet
H om o, 1/1. g a ra g e , liv in g ,
d ining , lam . rm s. 111.400'
105— Duplftx-
C H A . a ll ap p lia n ce s. N E W
C arp et, paint A v in y l plus
elec range. Lg fenced yd.,
trees, te rn A carpeted porch,
carp o rt w /u tll, rm . Roof le st
than 5 y r t . O N L Y 561.500
O c c u p a n c y re a d y l Sale by
O w n er.......................... 130 T454
S A N F O R D -H Id d e n U k e . 3/1.
larg e wooded lot, quiet c u l de
ta c 149.900 177 5006__________
Triplex / Rent
107-Mobile
Homes/Rent
C O Z Y t b d rm . I b alh, country
setting, fenced ya rd . 5115/mo.,
SUM deposit. 407 374 0311
U Y a i o n a b l e O F F C tP "
R E F U S E D on this onel 7/1
b lock, carp o rt. E x is tin g m ort
gage 117,000
N E A R
IO V L L W IL D E
S C H O O L. 5 acres. 6/7 s p ill
p lan, (tool, w ill Ira d e l S19T.OOO
f t A C R E S w llh m o b ile ,
p a rtia lly fenced 700 II. on E.
46....................... A sk in g 539.900
O R A N O E C I T Y J / l'v . lenced
b ack, nice neighbors! No qual
Hying 1........................... 547,900
IW iJ a m m *
*
s 4
M id site storage warehouses.
600 000 1600 sq ft. F re e rent
w / l l mo. lease, Irom 5165/mo.
13(0539
M O D E R N 7100 sq. It., T ru ck
level, lenced, offices, p arkin g .
S l.M S Q . F T . t ...
1710064
SANFORD • 200 N. E lm Av«.
20.700 tq . It. w ith o lllc o s .
B r ic k - tru ck ht. • sprin kled.
640V
3 phase service. Lt.
m a n u . o r d is tr ib u tio n c tr .
53.50ft. 371 1539______________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and O ld L a k o M a r y B lvd .
*1,250
1,000 s q . II. o tllc /w a r* h o u se 'F in is h e d ot
lic e space a lto availab le .
>alty, 1-0191)15
118— Office
Space / Rent
NEW S a n fo rd o lllc e t a n d /o r
warehouses. 400 7,100 sq
Special, 5165/ma. 3J3 7554
It.
SANFORD. O tllc e space. 5400
H A I L f il A M
1 1 W
1 n s 1 *»t
Y
‘ s. m f o 111
D U P L E X O N H W Y 44
7
stories. I bd rm . u p s liir t . 7
d o w n l Z on ed c o m m e r c ia l!
O w ner w ill finance w llh 57,000
d aw n..............................549.900
AFFO RD ABLE!
O nly 51,770
d o w n lo q u a lif ie d b u y e r !
1144/mo P IT I, 7% Interest Ior
N y rs. 1 b d rm ., c en tral H /A
L a rg e c o rn er lo l and trees!
O N L Y 139,90011
F H A /V A
323-5774
D E L T O N A , O root U c a llo n l E Z
access 1-4. Schools A Shop
ping. 1/7 s p ill plan w /screen
room , Incl. appl A washer
d r y e r . 149,900 o r A s s u m e
N on Q ua lity OtoN. 160 1145
E X C N A N O E O R S E L L your
p ro p e rly located anyw here I
Investors R ealty, 774-5611
N E W t f t l ' l l Low down A Inter
• t i l 14X10 5150/mo 74X10.
5175/mo. 365 570?___________
S E T U P IN C A R R I A O E Cos*. 1
b d rm .. I bath. G re g o ry M o b ile
U n m e t 373 5700
7
, 5
0
0
........................
M o d e l L o c a t io n s :
KJmth4Mq,«.
STARTER HOME
O utside Sentord. 1500 C e le ry
A ve. 1.3 a cres and B A R N
137,000.......................... I l l 7701
O M S K
X
out
milnlag
(h i
ISLake
Ditto
K
WR
DrtYl
4Q 7-8M -0M 5
ft gomlng Soon!
aoOo
unit RitfotPL
no
3 2 1 -0 7 5 !....................321-2257
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
Starting From
BATHar;. realty
'P A R K A V E . 1/1. large. C entral
A ir , m in i b lin d s. N o Pets.
Reft.SJ75 m o 471-1153
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Wooded lot»t 55.T50 each, no
m oney down! 511.41 m onthly
I 000 991 5076
Mercedes Homes...
SANFORD 3 / 1
A ssum e No Qua III let!
• 1/1 on 1/1 a c r a l Fenced, cul de
sac. dead end street. 564,TOO
A d d itio n al hom es a v a il. Less
than J/ K down I
153— AcreageLots/Sale
141— Homes for Sate
411, O R O V E W O O D , o il L a k e
M a ry , 3/1, larg e pine trees,
c u l de sac. vacant, 1695 mo.
130 4700
LONOWOOO/LAKE MARY-
SANFORD. 1 b d rm .. tty bath
APARTMENT FOR RENT t/ t,
Stenstrom R ealty, Inc.
P ro p arty M g m t. J im Doyle
111 1495 A lte r 1 P M ; 110 1495
b d rm . fenced yard . home for
re n t............................ 317 0147.
SALE OR LEASE. U k e M a ry
'
F M A O R V A A S LO W A S l'y %
• S A N F O R D 1/1 Q u a d ra p le x.
new p ain t b lin d s A carp el,
Scrn. P atio. 5415 m o 5300 see
• W O O D L A N D S Longwood. 3/2
sp lit plan, dbl. c a r garage,
fplc.. te rn p allo , hie llo o rt,
clean. 1050 mo. 5000 sec.
• H I D D E N L A K E V illa . 2/1
w /sern. porch, slg. garage,
p rivate. 5499 m o 5450 tec.
• S A N F O R D 1/1.1 Condo hook
ups, ap p lt.. water A garbage
Incl. 7 mo. lease w /opllon.
O nly 5450 m o 5400 sec.
• 1/1 S A N F O R D , w /d elach ed
garage, fenced yd., corner lot.
P e ls O K . S400 mo 5300 tec
114-Warehouse
Space / Rent
R iv e r, F ish e rm a n s P arad ise,
y ard m alntenanca done, w ater
s o lln e r p a id . 5450 m o nth.
1st last sec. I l l 4919__________
LO 1/1, liv in g A dining room,
fp lc.. con. H /A . w /w carp el.
1495/mo. 5500 dep. 113 0611
141— Homes for Sale
Stenstrom Rentals
L A K E MONROE A R EA 2
LO. ONE BDRM. ON WEKIVA
3244334
I
7 B d rm I Bath. Single Story
Q uiet and Secure
5400/mo., 5700 security
IN Q U IR E A B O U T O U R
M O V E IN S P E C I A L I
3570A H artw ell A ve, Sanlord
___________ 371 0701___________
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
»04-l n - u u
STENSTROM
From Iho
da
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• C U S T O M D E S I O N E D 4 / 3 'a
Contem porary Hom e on dr 10
A c r t s l Sep. W o rk sh o p
w /B a rn Guest H ousel H orses
W elcom e I ...................5419.900!
• B O A T E R 'S P A R A D I S E I 711'
ot R lv e rlro n l w /O ocks on 14
A c r e s ! 4/1 H om e w /G re a t
Room . F p lc . E a t In KI1..
S crn . P o rch e s A M o re l
5775.0001
• R E T R E A T T O T H E Country!
T his 7/1 on 3 1 A c re s has a
Slone F p lc .. Island B a r In
E q uip . K it.. R om an Tub. Scrn.
P o rc h I A S S U M E N O Q U A L I
F Y I ...............................579.900
D e tto n a
s386
I . w \%
| I
I * »
i I 9»
Y es W e C o -b ro h e f
i
Model Hours:
Moo. 12-6; Tues.SiL 106; Sunday 12-5
•Qw
Roi ■
ftaaeitejeaew
I — H M o a m o O e io ftiae C a N a R i f a f t ^ i i t i i w I W
p fm im n m m m * ueftpefteie— r p e w o o r t g iiii^ M i
CALL ANYTIME
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
3 2 1-2 7 2 0
1565 Park Or., Sentord
641W. Uke Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary
•In Our 37th Yur*
sq It. b uild in g total, 1200 »q
J I j ir t j t k iij j lI j R ie ^
I lf—Pasture for Rent
A l ACRRS r o e M M r
Good
■ p la c e te r h o r s e s , W in t e r
Single 8tocy design ■no one below or above
Studios, 1 ft 3 Bedroom Apts.
Furnished / Unfurnished Studios
Dependable Management
Enjoy Unique Apt. Extras
Security * For Your Peace Of Mind
121—Condominium
Rentals
COUNTRY CLUS HIIOHTS
1/1. 5430/mo. Inct. w ater, te w
age, and garbage p icku p I
09S 4900
L A K E S Y L V A N . S a n fo rd . 3
b d rm , 7 b a th..Po o l Hom e lor
Sato. I t t . m
O P E N HO USE
EV ER Y W EEKENO .
C a ll.................................. 311-7010
LOOK
3 and 4 bd rm . hom er a v a ila b le
In S e m in o le a n d V o lu t la
C o u n lle t . N O O O W N P A V
M E N T TO Q U A L IF I E D
B U Y E R S ! IN T E R E S T R A T F
A T 7.55% F I X E D . G ov t re
p o t, b a n k f o r e c lo t u r e i.
a t turn* no q u a lify m orlg ag es!
L o w m onthly. C a ll for d e ta il! I
Jw B t Mm s HbM, 323-7271
A A Carnes, Inc.. 3171134
Sanford Court Apts.
Q n k J i) ^
Qt>
3 S S -S S O !
%
Home
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
C0EV11AAPARTMENTS
N w fy Recounted
2860 RIDGEWOOD AVE.
SANFORD
360-1461
Egg-ceptional
, la te A C lO M rL o o ic
Apartment Living at its FINEST
ft
s p a c i o u s 1 , 2 , St 3 b e d r o o m
a p a r tm e n ts a t a f fo r d a b le p ric e s
ft
ft
d o s e to sc h o o ls
c lo s e to s h o p p i n g c e n te r s
ft
s w im m in g p o o l
ft
l a u n d r y fa c ilitie s
*399
*450
1Bedroom
2 Bedroom
3 Bedroom
ISOSW*ft25 St
‘86 Maida 323 5 Spd., / , / ............................................$1999
'86 Volkswagen Jetta GL One owner, Auto, 46K.... $4496
'89 Jeep Wrangler 5 Spd., 6 cyl., Rear seat.......
$7299
'87 Maida RX-7 GXL Auto, A/C, Power windows.... $7999
'90 Pontiac Grand Prix Li Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows.... $8899
'91 Mazda Cab Plvs 82600 5 Spd., A/c............ $8999
92 Maida MX-3 5 Spd, A/C, Teal green.......
$9999
'89 Toyota 4X4 DX 5 Spd., A/C, Low miles.....
$10,299
'93 Mazda Protege DX A / c , a m /f m , Only 35 miles!.. $10,399
$11,495
89 Mazda MPV Auto, Dual A/C, 6 cyl., Loaded
$11,699
'89 Nissan Maxima Auto, A/C, Pwr. windows..
90 Maida RX-7 GXL Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Loaded.. $11,899
‘91 Joop Chorokoo Larodo 4X4,4 dr., Auto, 6 cyl. $14,389
'88 Toyota Corolla FX A/C, AM/FM, RED ............. $14799
‘91 Maida 929S 4 dr., Auto, A/C, Sunroof.............. $14799
'91 Toyota Previa Van DX Pwr. pk„ Auto, Sharp $15,999
a c
Welcome
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
iie z ii o a r s t u L p o m
Limited Time
Offer
S a n fo rd
a m
fm
91 Jtop Cherokee Limited 4X4, Auto, 4 dr., Leather... $17,999
88 Chovy Corvotto Conv.
Auto, A/C, Loaded....
)
Home of tho Guaranteed Lease
BOOAirport Blvd., Sanford
322-6104
1
1
:•■■,(
-
»(
1<
>i
i
y
f t
k
$19795
1 - - < H
M
�I I I
f
OD - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida
Friday. April 9. 1993
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Sale
• S T IF F E Y S A llo rd a b le s * .
. • • O P E N W E D S A T .* • •
B U Y S E L L F U R N IT U R E
m s S a n t o r d A»«. 330 4213__
U S E D B E D D IN G S A L E H k in g
Queen F u ll & Single $45 a Set
l Up! L A R R Y 'S M a rt 777 4137
SANFO RD A R E A
C a rria g e
Cove AS Teinqlewood. 14X57.
cent M A, 14X24 liv in g rm.
10X16 lo u n d ry /w o rk rm . 1
bdrm 1 bath (Ideal lor single
or co up le) 10X18 scr rm .
fenced y ard Lq b«irn shed
».Villbu light* 110,500 374 4001
SANFO RD D U P LE X
1 bdrm
each w ill finance $39,900 C a ll
A lte r 6 1 40/ 574 9044
E X P E R T re p a ir T V s. V C R 's .
C am co rd ers In hom e sve A
w a rra nty. F re e est 349 7617
211— A n tiq u e s 7
C o lle c tib le s
187— S p o rtin g Goods
B O T T L E S I I O ld Soda D ollies.
Coke. Pepsi. 7 Up. Nehl. R oyal
Crow n A eel. Some Unique,
some m ay be ra r e l M A K E
O F F E R I 834 R osalia Dr.
R IC H A R D P E T T Y P E P S I
B O T T L E collection! 6 lo a set
5 sets Price> S0/sel! 331 0943
SH A Q C A R D S . 10 M cD o nald s
P * O rland o sets. Single Shaqs
a v a ila b le
S IS a s e t .
B u y - S e ll T ra d e , N B A o r
B a s e b a ll. A ll belo w book,
m u c h m ls c .............. 574 8646
A . R E S T A P P L I A N C E S NOW
AT F L E A W O R L D ! Row W 7
Buy S e ll/S e rv lc c appliance*
F ree d e live ry 374 37AS____
BED
B ra t* queem lre. ortho
m a ttre n . new s till In bo«
CostSlOOO Sell 1300 331 M i l
• .C A S H
F O R * r U sed
lurn lture, appliance* A D E A D
V C R S C a ll K a th y .......127-271*
COUCH
D an l*h m ah og a n y
w ith 7 m atching chair* SI7S
l or a ll 130 Mttl _____________
D A Y B E O . W H I T E Iron and
bra** ortho mattra** new
*1111 in wrapper, and (>op up
trundle W at MOO S a c rillc e
>300 311 t a ll _____________ ___
• D E S IG N E R H E A D B O A R D
K in g »lje. bamboo, w h ile and
. « » .>■ R Y unique' U 5 0 B 9 373 4S40
• F A N O N S T A N D I IB
os'
d ia lin g . In lik e new condition 1
3 speed*I SIS C a ll 330 0809
• P IN G P O N G T A B L E
with
A L L equipm ent! Good condl
tlon >30 321 6688
TH E GU N SHOW
THE BIG ONE
APRIL 17th & 18th
Lakeland Civic Center, 9-5
Admission $3
Sponsored by lakeland
Rifle and Pistol Club
Door Prize Drawing
193— L a w n & G a rd e n
• E L E C T S .* . l a w n m o w e r
tw in blade 2 5 155!
___________ 321 7959___________
• L A W N M O W E R I 1 y e 'r s Nc..
blade I A skin g >40 C a ll
__________ 323 0148___________
• LAW N M O W ER
P u sli type
high rear whecl>, b e ll driven.
5 H P , B r ig g s A S tru lto n
Ready to c u ll >75 349 5771
• G E V E R S A FO O D PRO
C E S S O R .. m ilk lh a k e r L ik e
new l M ake* cole ila w and
trench try cutting potatoes,
cukes, etc P a id 1129 S a c rillc e
lor 140!............. ........330 3040
• H ID E A B E D C O U C H E a rth
lone, plaid G O O D condition!
O N L Y S>0! C a ll 322 7374
L IV IN G R M Set 4 pc 2 month*
old. leather 2 B D R M . Sets
R E F R IG E R A T O R
D IN IN G
R M . table A chairs. W A S H E R .
TV. and lot* m ore odd* and
end* B3I 6915_____________ __
• M IC R O W A V E
tJOt M edium
s ite , good c o n d itio n ! C a ll
327 1470. W inter Spring*._____
• NEW 3 D R A W ER CH EST
N ice and clean! 130 O BO
___________ 324 1718___________
O A K bdrm w all unit m irro re d
dbl headboard w /detk and his
n hers cabinets and lighted
b rid g e *300 Kay 323 >968
•PLA TFO R M
ROCKER
O vcrstu lted . high back, dark
blue tweed, good condition
>25 .............................. 373 1193
R E FR IG E R A T O R
17 2 cu ft .
G E F rost Free. >100: S E A R S
Kenm ore heavy duty washer.
>75C a ll 324 4315______________
• SET OF T A B LE LAM PS
M a r b le a c c e n t! >15 ea ch
695 2764_____________________
• S IN G L E . H O L L Y W O O D B E D
com plete w/ Sim m ons springs
and m attress E X C E L L E N T
condition I >50 327 7744
195—Machinery/Too Is
SO F A A N D 7 C h airs M ahogany.
Danish Good Condition. $175
330 5051
199— Pets & Supplies
CHOW S FO R S A L E
T.
purebred, born 1/4 Asking
>125 ea 321 1046 L v m s g __
E L IZ A B E T H B A U C H
Dog
tra in in g 75 yrs e>p! P riv a te
or G roup C a ll 331 5145_______
F O U R K IT T E N S lo good ho m cl
7 b lack, 2 sm okey grey and
white H A P P Y E A S T E R g ilt!
C a ll a lte r 3P M , 372 2658
M A C A W Blue-Gold, ta lks clean,
7 years old >1000, lo a good
home only, 373 7707__________
ROTWEILIER PUPS!
4 lem ales. parents on pre
m ises >175 ea M other also lor
sale >135. 904 383 7976________
• 2 R A B B IT S
lor sale! Adult,
m ales w /larg e cage V E R Y
Irlc n d ly w /klds! >40 lo r a ll I
_________ C a ll 371 3774
Courtesy Used Cars, 323-2123
• T O Y O T A T E R C E L . ‘91. 4 dr .
auto. PS. A C . s ilv e r grey.
S6900 ......................... 321 7786
• V O L V O G L 240. 1982. a ll
power. 6 cyl. diesel, sunroof.
Ice cold a ir I S7150 407 574 2984
• 1980 O L D S C u lla s C alais, exc
cond . m any new parts. Ask
Ing >1595. 330 5196 lv. m sg
1984 C A D I L L A C Coupe De VIII*.
64 3K m l.. A skin g 12500 Phone
M F 830 0500, W kends 774 8765
73 T O Y O T A Good transporta
Hon S350 O r best O ffer. 323
5551 A lte r 6 P M ______________
78 B U IC K L tS a b re . R u n t re a l *
good M a n y new le a tu re sl >950
O B O . C a ll 324 7631____________
215— Boats and
A c c e s s o r ie s ____
» BUY * SELL * T R A O E •
1613 S. Fren ch Ave.
H u e y i Crow n P aw n .. „.. 322 1766
F O R T H E B E S T In • '-a u ly
P r o d u c t s A V O N C a n 't Be
B e a l! C a ll Sam lo r lowest
a> y r ir y s l 407 371 5391 or 337 43tt . • r j M t V S T DOOR O P E N E R !
• A IR B O A T . 1011. Grasshopper.
160 H P, Lyco m ing new m egs.,
2 props, tr a ile r ,>3500
C a ll 321 5405or 332-7278
• G E E N E E 13 FT .. G a lv. tra il
er. 9 ': H P Jo h n so n ■» %.»— •—
M a r y 322 5810 cr 330 2101
• PO N T O O N io '* F IE S T A , 86’ . 70
H P M e rc, w/power lllt / t r lm .
- 15.092. C a ll 407 477 1164
• 1511 F T . C H R Y S L E R
T rl
H u l l . B o w r l d e r . 45 H P
C h ry sle r motor. N ew ly rebuilt
low er end. SI200 O B O 574 4041,
4 . J 669 8465___________________
G O LF CAR
E Z GO . e le ctric
N ew battery. F a ir condition
A skin g 1500O B O 373 0303
I’M HAPPY TO SAY
That I sold m y w a lke r by
running an ad In your news
p a p e r ! T h a n k s S a n lo r d
H erald ! A Hubert, Sanford
• 19 It. B O W R ID E R
165 H P
I/O. About 25 hr>. Im m acu
l a l e . w / lr a l l e r c o v e r M u s i
Seel IIP 000 O BO 337 6539
• 1984 S K I/F IS H B o il. 90HP
M e rc., w /tra lle r. Runs great.
53000 695 7808_______ ________
• 40H P Evlnrude.5400
C a ll 373 7660
• 88 P R O 17. B a tsT ra c k e r Boat
A t r a i l e r . 35 H P m e r e ,
A M / F M ca st., (Ish A depth
Under, tro ll m lr., 7 Delco
batteries, gauges
O N L Y 13800.
323 0763 Lv. M sg.
.
Sanford Herald Classified
322-2611
STORAGE BARNS
A ll wood 117 site s, 4 m odels
F le a W orld. R7I I 800 474 5604
•
W M A R O G E R S
S I L V E R W A R E A A H eavy in
w o o d ch esl! 5100 321 0889
• 3 PC. S A M S O N IT E luggage In
good condition! M y extended
tra ve l days are o ver! (M y
reason to sellI. SS0 O B O
___________ 339 6847___________
219—Wanted to Buy
• * * .W AN T E D * e • * .
T A N N IN G B E D , 321-6114 o r
349 6527
• P O N T IA C F ire b ird 1949. One
o w n e rl G a r a g e d l 92K m l
N ice 14500 407 377 4686
S T R A W B E R R IE S U P IC K .
Mon. thru Sal. Open 9AM . 3991
C e le r y A v e 3 m l. E . o l
Sanford. I m l N o l St. R t 46
H O O PS F A R M S
33) 7316
231— Cars
*★ AUTO INSURANCE ★ *
PIP/PO $50 Down
222— Musical
Merchandise
HORSE B O A R D E D
Osteen
area We Iced! >80/mo
_______ C a ll 407 334 2742_______
C o m p /C o lllslo n lu ll cov av a il.
E C O N O M Y IN S U R A N C E
SOI S. HWY.17-92.
373-7797
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: A responsible person
lo take on a low m onthly
paym ent on a beautiful co n
sole piano, no money down.
C a ll toll Irec; 1 800 533 7953
' • fu ll horse
B O A R O IN G I B eau tifu l new
fa c ility I C a ll 328 7807
sa n fo r d
79 B U IC K L T D .. V 8. 4 dr.. A ll
P o w e r l A C , s te re o ra d io .
81075 373 5949_______________
• 79 F O R D L T D . >800. Runs
good. 2 toned. A ir Condition
Ing, PS. auto 374 7835________
• 81 C H E V Y F u ll i l l * Wagon.
D iesel, good condition. AC.
>800 333 3411
C H E V Y E L C A M IN O ■ '79. V8,
a ir. am /tm cass Runs, looks
good! 52 700O B O 774 6190
C H E V Y M A L IB U
1981 l doorT
m any new p a rls ! S till needs
work 1500OBO 323 9671
-V T
_ t l n J g | L ^ ^ / B. H it.
" T r u i w ^ ^ j u p g ra d e s, new
wheels and tire s Below avg
m ile s 56.000 O B O 373 1416
C H R Y S L E R P L Y M O U T H ' '96S
318 V6 engine A sk in g 83001
___________ 37? 2970___________
F O R D T A U R U S L 1990. 4 door,
high highway miles,
L O A D E D ! W ell m aintained,
good condl lio n ! 55.500 330 5174
• 88 L E B A R O N convertible,
red. loaded, dig. dash 75K m i
>7000 >95 7808_______________
• 90 N IS S A N S e n tra . 4 d r ,
A M F M cast., J0K m l., «xc.
cond . S63SO 322 3546
• F O R D T A U R U S SH O 19. V6.
220 H P . 5 speed. 4 door,
loaded! >7,895C a ll 321 1700
• J A G U A R X J 6 ’ 77. d ark green
w ith leath e r In te rio r, good
condition, >3.000 407 678 1685
• L IN C O L N T O W N C A R
1973.
o r ig in a l o w n e r, c o p p e r
m e t a llic , le a th e r In te rio r.
57.900 O B O
377 5004
P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N «
E V E R Y F R I D A Y 7:30 P M
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
Hwy. 97, Daytona B«ach
904 255 1311_________
• R E N A U L T A llia n c e , 1985. AC.
power steering, a m /lm , 4 dr.
81150 373 4567 or 371 3000
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
• R O L L B A R - F o r im a ll
p / u p lr u c k . 3 " d la . p ip * .
E x c e lle n t co nd ition ! A skin g
>75 Phone 321 7175 a fte r 6 P M
• B O Y 'S H U F F Y B I K E 20” In
V E R Y good c o n d ltlo n l A n
excellen t b arg ain a l S20I
121 1777
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Campers .
Sanford Motor Co.
1979 L A Y T O N R V . II II sleeps
8. lu ll bath w /show er S33SO.
C L E A N . 174 7859_____________
19*9 J E E P W R A N G L E R low
m iles. A /C . 5 speed. 4 c y l..
P ric e d to sell I
_________ C a ll 377 4387_________
1981 F1S0, Custom 4 X 4. 306. 4
speed Good condition S2300
F i r m ........................... 334 3688
1987 C O L E M A N Sequoia, pop up
cam per, sleeps 6, E xce lle n t
C o nd ltlon l 11700 171 1505
29 F T W I N D J A M M E R
1981,
w ith tx lr a s . Less than 10.000
m ile s 127,500 Includes 7 cam p
m em berships. 333 3142______ [
• 79’ F O R D FI00 Custom , I
owner. 302 V I. auto. A C . exc.
cond >3000 337 6398 a lte r 3
PM .
_____________________
• 16 C H E V Y , K70 4X 4. V I. 4 sp .
A C , cruise, dual tanks. B la ck.
Custom I >9,100.1217290
'83 H O L I D A Y R A M B L E R turbo
diesel, 33'. lag axle, M o rR yd e.
42.000 m l., 7.000 K W gen . Ice
m ake r, m icro, levelers. new
a w n in g .*31,900407 324 7175
No Rotten Eggs Here!
$4650
$3995
83 CADDY
ELDORADO
85 ASTROMINI-VAN
Loaded,
Show room C o n d itio n '
U K MIIM
V 4 . A/C, T P eee.,
MICEI
jr<
MO*
IS T E M P O , low m l l t t r - w l
A m F m , Run» g ic a l
8 hm
condition. >1700.648 8178 _____
•7 LINCOLN Tawncar.
S ig n a tu re , e x c e lle n t Cond.
57500 321 6 M 4 o r 349 >527
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
• C H E V Y CUSTOM V A N
*6.
loaded, cap tains ch a irs, good
condition S6,000 373 7378
• S 10 T A H O E 4X4 pickup. 1984.
re b u ilt Irans. new rea r end
new tires, run s good C le a n l
No rust S3.000 llr m 371 6688
*399oii/*222”aaa»
90 FORD
RANGER PICK-UP
89 FOnMOtA
FIREBIRD
$7600 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
_____ <3> 12% APR
$7500 To Fin. X 42 Mo.
© 12.5% APR
M 9 9 dn^168“ mo< ,299dn/,1974Imo<
87 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD LE
88 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
S3500 To Fin. X 24 Mo
® 14% APR
$5800 To Fin. X 36 Mo.
@ 13.5% APR
'299dn/*221I9mo<*299m/*204” mo<
69T-BIRD
89 PONTIAC
GRAND AM
To Fin. X 42 Mo.
12.5% APR
To Fin. X 36 Mo.
13.5% APR
235— Trucks /
Buses/Vans
F-150 X L S
17. stepslde. 302
V I. new C4. a ir. stereo. Looks
s h a rp lt3 .2 0 0 O B O .C a ll
J28 9094 o r 332 47*4
1399on/1246«M
O*
230— Antique/Classic
______ Cars
221— Good Things
______ to Eat______
201— Horses
SPA
5 p e r s o n p o r t a b le
N E V E R u s e d l C o m p le t e
w / c e d a r g a j e b o a n d un
d e rw a le r light. >1.575.
407 831 7727
E xcepl la x . lag. title, etc
1989 C H R Y S L E R Jth A V E .
NEW Y O R K E R
Loaded!
F u ll pow er, leathe r, ev e ry
option, e x tra clean ! O N L Y
1199 64 lo r 48 m onths
C a ll M r. P ayne
209— W e a rin g A p p a re l
165— D u p le x fo r Sale
K N IV E S
Custom m ade or repair
Call M a lt
323 3004
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
A L P IN E GOATS
JE R S E Y
COW S 377 07*5 o r 377 6121
/A lte r 5 PAS
• L E A T H E R F L IG H T J A C K E T
w / llp out lining. L ik e new S i
Irg .b ro w n >100 372 6735
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
231— Cars
______Poultry_____
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / Stereo
181— A p p lia n c e s
___ ^ F u rn itu re
K ir" N 'C A K I .Y I .K * l»> t u rn WripHl
203— L iv e sto c k and
$2485
87 GRAND
VOYAGER S.E.
87 CAVALIER
STATION WAGON
$6200 To Fin. X 30 Mo.
© 14% APR
Q reM t h u *
Auto, A/C,
Mincer Motors
D e liv e rs!!
(
,ts h
( , i h ><!
lo t
(
M
\ <>i i i
it ii
no gimmicks •you drive it off the lot
*
i ,u
H .s11
* llt r \
(
m
l i l
< ii
*
I t .t t l-
N<>
(
m
t in
N O I’ R O M I M !
' . TH ICK *
—mmm-
F ir s t c o m e F ir s t s e r v e
ISO* t . FrvacJi Ava.
R h y llit
321-2993
|U.». SAVIMOS BONDS
BRYAN
JIMMY
CHEVROLET and GEO LIQUIDATION SALE
H rst
'92 GEO STORM
A R COND
T W A L ilH e iM iB t A*
AJRBAG
AUTO TRANS
SAl E
AM FM STLR( O
PRICE
POWER STEERING
POWER DRAa ES
CASH OR
tint g l a s s
‘7988
-7 0 0
TRAD E
S T E E L O CLTCO
T IR ES
AM T TO
FIN
I CLOTH INTERIOR
AND MORE
7288’
9 2 CA VA LIER R S
**4 V K J t l
9 3 S-IO TAHOE
92 GEO METRO
48
A U T O TFW 4S
SALE
!
AJR CO ND ITIO N IN G P R IC E
A M FM STEREO
TIN TED G L A S S
CASH OR
CUSTO M W HECL
TRAD E
CO VERS
FIACK A N D PINION A M T TO j
S T E E R IN G
f IN
C L O T H S E A T IN G
*6650
-7 0 0
*5950*
‘ 13,665
D IS C O U N T - 4 2 4 7
92 GEO PRIZM
SALE
P R 'C E
-700
*8288*
9 2 LUMINA
EURO ' SEDAN
*8486
-7 0 0
*7786”
ewevaak*
AU TO TRAN S
A H CO N O tTtO N
A M FM STEREO
C L O T H S E A T IN G
TINT G L A S S
PO W ER B R AKES
P O W E R S T E E R IN G
AND M UCH MORE
SALE
P R IC E
cu*
<8988
CASH OR
TRAD E
A M T TO
FIN
m§
V
V
*8288’
92 BERETTA
V € E N G IN E A R C O N D
AUTO TRANS
PO W ER LO CKS
M f y n a s 9W liM M CiB
P O W E R S T E E R IN G
A M fM STEREO
SAC
P W R A D S D R A K E S T R iC C
DOVER A R B A G
TINT G L A S S
C A SH OR
C L O T H S E A T IN G
TRAD E
CUSTO M W HEEL
-----------CO V E R S • K j M
A M T TC
D U A lM R R O R S
f iN
AND M U CH M ORE
*8988
-7 0 0
58288*
V -6 P O W ER AU TO TRAN S 4 W H f f lD t S C
B R A K E S C R m S E C O N T R O L. P O W E R W IN
D O W S f*O W ER L O C K S P O W E R S T E E R .N G
PO W ER ARS B R A K ES PO W ER SEAT R E C U N
•NG S E A T S C L O T H S E A T IN G A LU M IN U M
W H E E L S . S P O R T H A N D LIN G A M F M C A S S E T T E
TINT G L A S S A M C O S O A N D A LO T M O R E
*10,988
CASH OR
TR AD E
-9 0 0
PRICE
EiN
SALE
P R IC E
*9188
-7 0 0
CLOTH M ATING
CATWtftPOC
A
K > * l« lO O S
i CUSTOM W H f lL f
AM T TO
T O 8 8 :
I dual la rwons
•
ik k l
to
A M fM •TfKCO
ANOMOAC
s8488’
BEST BUY USED CARS 8 TRUCKS!
Runt p u l U * | pjud
OW OW U M
s6 3 8 8
1989 FORD
PROBE GT
1992 GEO
S TO RM CPE.
0(1nn lib s
R
u
m
1987 TO YO TA
CO R O LLA
Me
M SINN'. AM
1989 CHEVY
S-10 PICKUP
.Mxr
s1 3 ,9 8 8
*76 8 8
n
1991 S-BLAZER
4X4
T ♦»* 4 } « |
»
‘4 3 8 8
s8 9 8 8
1991 CHEVY
S-10 PICKUP
u s
s2 9 0 0
U A lB lS A t t (*>.
s8688
1988 HYUNDAI
EXCEL
In
*3988
I
W
1990 CHEVY
LUM INA
m
,1 Ax <Oxx*>
*5988
1992 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD
Ma
1991 SUNBIRD
CONVERTIBLE
s8 3 8 8
10.688
s7 9 8 8
1992 GM C
SONOMA
• I M » Jmm
s3 9 8 8
1992 S-10
TAHOE PICKUP
58 9 8 8
e i
‘ 8488
1992 CEO
TRACKER SLi
1992 CHEVY S-10
BLAZER 4 DOOR
Et>«ry M a r $4 ( A t* /
‘ 1 3 ,9 8 8
rains
M0k THRUM6 T M l l l J I
n l/i ( 'x r tfo L ijy i
/ W
,\ ju w w v u iA v y \
iu in m o u m m M m c im m n o *o t
ph o «
V POM *JJ 46#'««9
‘4 9 8 8
u u t
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
HOURS
U0h thru MU 6 K B 6 0 0
SAT
>00t)(00
SUN
12 00 ID 5 00
u tttn a *oot smof -
MKJMW AT 17 92 S A N FO A O . F L A
(VS N C E N O R T H O F L A X Z U A JT t BE V O )
( <trs
< Iran
t\’
l.tui'
/ / • / </ > s
/>« / u n d d l t h
M i/n i« /r.
In
( f n l t a l
I lot itln
COME IN AND SA VE!!!
LOW MILE CARS & TRUCKS
1992 MITSUBISHI
<1MIRAGE
MIRAGE
1990 HYUNDAI E X C E L
5 SPD., AIR
COND., AM/FM
EXC ELLEN T
*3995
‘ 8995
4 DR., AUTO,
AIR CONDITIONING
ONLY
1987 TO YO TA PICKUP LON G BED
1990 ISUZU PICKUP
AM/FM, AIR COND.
ALLOY W H EELS
PERFECT
ONLY
4 WD, 5 SPD.,
AIR COND.,
ONLY
995
1986 BUICK R E G A L
2 DR. LTD, 57K
ORIGINAL Ml., AIR
COND , MUST S E E
PO W ER WIN., SEAT
*8995
1988 OLD S C U T L A S S CIERRA
*5995
1990 FORD MUSTANG LX
*6995
AUTO, ALLOY
WHEELS, EX. COND,'
ONLY 29K MILES!!
ONLY 13K MILES
G A R A G E KEPTII
ONLY
*8995
1989 CH EV Y B LA ZER
S-10
5 SPD.,
EXC ELLEN T COND
*9595
(407) 371 7100 er FROM
FROM ORE
0 8 UAh
K JJO (407) 128-1771
1991 TO YO TA Cx O
V R
n O
U LLA
L L K
1986 LINCLON CONTINENTAL
?6995
ALM OST NEW
MUST SEE!
ONLY
A C . 5 SPD
AUTO, A/C, AM-FM
CASS., 60/40
REAR SEAT
*7995
5 SPD . 4WD
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, April 09, 1993
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 09, 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 09, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2cc4fd6d5d366f8b54e40faf4873efe0.pdf
0fb8ebe3a088c3e3619c672e166ff879
PDF Text
Text
Sanford H erald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
85th Yoar, No
234 - Sanford, Florida
Water cops’ crackdown
Restrictions for watering lawns may toughen
INSIDE
! I Sports
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Hrr.ilil Shift Wrihit
La st-in n in g co m e b a ck
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Herald Stall Writer
I >•-1*11 it i mi * a l / p m
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lUrald Photo by Jim Mopp»
F r o m staff report*
Al last n ig h t's school board mooting, Kathi
Marshall of thn Sanford Kiwams Club prosonlod a
INDEX
B r i d g e .............................OB
Classifie d * ............ 6 B ,7 D
C o m i c s ........................OB
C r o s s w o r d '................... OB
D e a r A b b y .....................SB
D e a th s ............................5A
Dr. Q o tt..........................0B
E d ito ria l....................... .4 A
F lo r id a ........................... 2 A
H o r o s c o p o .................. 0 0
M o v ie s .......................... 5B
N a tio n ...........................6A
P e o p le ...... .............4 0 , 5 0
P o lic e ............................3A
School M o n u ..............3A
S p o r ts ........................ 1-3B
T e le v i s i o n ....................50
W e a t h e r ........................2A
H igh and dry
$1,000 chock to Alyssa Haun. tho wmnur ol the
club's Samuol B Crow essay contost
To p students earn accolades
from county school board
By V IC K I D e S O R M IE R
Herald Stall Writer
___ _____
Hagerty earns
superior marks
_______ .
S AN K O K I)
I '. ii m ils and liiends • lo w (In I i h r
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I h r r m ig ia l iilallmis ol I h r si I mill hoard.
I'KIld'. I I'lm Id a 's P rogra m In U r r o u n l / r liuila
I iv r ......I I ) is i ii n l lull ill K chiralliin) recognizes
itiiisia iid lu u s lu ilr i il s In I h r arras ul m ath,
si i n n r social si mill's a m i w riting.
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By V I C K I D a S O R M IE R
Herald Stall Writor
S A N F O K l) — Slip!. Paul I latterly has
earned hluli marks on Ids first report rani,
released earlier tills week hy the Seminole
Couniy school hoard
See Report, Page BA
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m
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At rord lllU hi the 11
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County roimntsstmir ia l. ir»2.f»(MI s q u a ll
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a p a i t ineiit s
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/ m im u |s •' i*i r h m u i a i v Sanlurd.
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Money "> install tinsulgri l I i i I h r i mi< ill
lights and the money
it id v lest prim hi lld
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d r v c Itipt11< t11 m ill i hi ( 'm nm oiilty Developthe ahsrln • nl lld llnal
mi ni Dliirk Cirant. The
ili'V rlu p m ritl m ilr t Hit ro m m ls s lo o e rs also
i|r v r h i p l l i r ll I " I I lie a p p ro v e d s p e n d in g
l a n d Is a 1 1 1I i u i i /ed.
SH.(MM) lor the project
a r r it i il I u U 1 "
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Se c C o u n t y . P a ge 5 A
�SA - Sanlord Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 28, 1993
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Beard relatio n sh ip probed
Bell South employee describes dating utilities chief
FHP vet charged with prowling nude
POMPANO B E A C H — A seven-year veteran of the Florida
Highway Putrid was arrested on charges he prowled nude at
apartment complexes and accosted several women.
Clinton James. 27. wns charged In connection with eight
Incidents In which he wns naked or partially clothed when he
entered women's apartments, police said.
Jnm es was charged Tuesday by Pompano Beach police with
Indecent exposure, prowling, burglary und burglary with
assault. He was being held without bull In the Broward County
Jail.
It was James* second arrest In as many days. He was
arrested Sunday for prowling. Indecent behavior for walking
nround naked nnd obstruction of Justice without violence. He
was booked and released on $123 bnll. police said.
Highway Patrol Capt. Rich Rossmnn said Juitics was put on
administrative leave with pay but probnbly would be fired.
Foster parents must be married
TA M P A — Homosexuality can't be used to prevent someone
from becoming a foster parent, a Florida Judge said, but kept a
state ban on unmarried foster parents.
A ruHng Tuesday by Circuit Judge Gasper J . Flcarrottn
means lesbians Bonnie Matthews and Elaine Kohler still can't
be foster parents to a 6-year-old boy since the state bans gay
marriages.
However, the decision would allow single gay foster parents,
which Is already permitted In some parts of the state.
Attorneys for the state Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services contended there was never any "u n w rit
ten gay policy" as the women suggested — the couple was
denied a foster parents license last year simply because they
were not married.
Th e two women say they do not seek to take In a foster child
together or separately again but wanted to sec the policies
changed.
■ y BILL B ER O STR O M
Associated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — A woman who stale
Public Service Commissioner To m Beard
said he knew only through business told
state lawyers the two shared bench houses
nnd visited one another’s homes for several
months In late 1001 and early 1992.
Mary Dnudclln, Atlanta staff manager for
Bell South Corp.. wus Interviewed by state
attorneys probing Beard's relationship with
her and his present romance with Southern
Bell employee Alma Pnruolo of Miami.
Also. Ellse Nivlcn. Southern Bell’s assis
tant manager for regulatory illations In
Tallahassee, who dates n PSC telecom
munications analyst, was questioned by
stutc attorneys Tuesday.
Attorney General Bob Buttcrworth's office
Is trying to determine whether to ask that
Beard be removed from cases Involving
Southern Bell.
Meanwhile, the Florida Department of
Law Enforcement Is Investigating travel by
Beard on state expense accounts. Agents
spent more than four hours Interviewing the
commissioner Monday und Tuesday.
, Beard didn't return calls to Ills office and
home Tuesday for comment.
In response to curlier questions about Ids
telephone records, he saitl calls to Daudeltn
were on business, relating to work with the
Nutlonnl Association of Regulatory Utility
Commissioners.
But Daudeltn snld when Interviewed
Monday In Atlanta llmt she nnd Heard met
at the airport after a November 1991
N A R U C conference In San Antonio, dis
cussed raising children ns single parents,
and exchanged home telephone numbers.
Later that month. Beard drove to Atlanta
and stayed at her house for n weekend, she
told the Investigators.
Several weeks later, they spent the
weekend together at a house she rented at
St. George, nnd at New Years' they and their
children spent several days at St. George,
she said.
Daudeltn said the relationship tapered ofr
after a spring break weekend at St. George
nnd ended as she became more concerned
about pending Florida legislation that would
bar off-the-record contacts between utility
regulators and those they regulate.
Smith
pleads
guilty
Congressman
admits fraud,
tax evasion
Brush fire danger to Everglades
MIAMI (AP) - Firefighters still Tear an 8,BOO-acre brush fire
m ight make a dash for Everglades National Park und the muln
highway link to the Florida Keys.
"W e don't have any actual running fires right now ." Louis
Roper, state Forestry Division supervisor assigned to the fire
said Tuesday. "T h e potential of the fire getting up and
breaking out Is still high."
Fire crews halted the (lames within one-quarter mile of U.S.
1, the access road to Key Largo, but unseasonably low
hum idity and 15-m ph winds kept worries alive.
"T h e fire Is smouldering within the lines that are on It."
Roper said.
Th e blaze. which started Wednesday, burned dried grass und
brush atop a layer of m ushy Everglades terrain, barring
vehicles and making it difficult for firefighters to maneuver In
the muck.
B y Aeeoolstod F f i u __________
Plane crash kills 4
l
D E E R F IE L D B E A C H — Th e pilot of a single-engine plane that
crashed near a Deerfield Beach golf course lost control Just
before the crash that killed four, Investigators said.
"W e examined the airframe on Saturday, and there was no
pre-impact failure or malfunction of the airframe or flight
control system.” said T im Monvllle. an air safety Instructor
w ith the National Transportation Safety Board In Miami.
\
w u m l r n t t o n ot the engine this T h u r s d a y Ap
d e t e rm in e tt th e re -w a a a n y toe* o l p o w e r s
*
Monvllle said Investigators were puzzled because even If tty?
engine abut down, the pilot should have been able to glide In
fora landing.
"A loss of power does not cause a loss of control." Monvllle
said. "H e lost control In (light."
Th e Cessna 172 Skyhawk II crashed and burned Friday near
the Deer Creek Golf Club. Th e pilot. 26-year-old John Clery of
Deerfield Beach, had taken off from Fort Lauderdale Executive
Airport to take aerial photographs of the golf course.
Commission to renovate 'sick* complex
S T U A R T — Th e Martin County Commission has agreed to
renovate the county's "sick " courthouse complex after years of
complaints about the air quality caused evacuation of the
complex lost year.
One commissioner suggested Monday that the two buildings
should be sold or tom down.
"W e're looking at something that's going to cost $4.5
(million) to $5 million and wc*U still have an old building with
an old roof," Commissioner Janet Gettlg said during a special
meeting Monday on repairing the complex.
Gettlg balked at the Idea of paying for a "patch up” repair Job
and suggested building a new courthouse that would have a
longer life span.
But her fellow commissioners rejected the suggestion, saying
they fear delays associated with a new building would be more
costly In the long run.
From Associated Prsss raports
Play 4
8-1-8-3
strikes plea, changes story
B y JA M B S M A R TIN B Z
Police say Wilson was abducted at gunpoint
Associated Press Writer
from a suburban shopping plaza and forced to
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------drive to a remote field, where he was taunted with
TA M P A — Prosecutors have struck a plea deal
racial slurs, doused with gasoline and set ablaze,
for the testimony of a teen-age suspect who has so The 32-yeur-old brokerage clerk from Brooklyn Is
fur given three different versions of the New
recovering from burns over nearly 40 percent of
Year's Day burning of a black tourist.
his body.
"It Is for the Jury to determine whether to
While attorneys In the case would not give
believe or disbelieve." State Attorney Horry Lee . details of Pcllett’s latest version of cvcnta, they alt
Coe said In announcing the deal Tuesday.
acknowledged it Is difTcrcnt from versions he has
Under the burgaln. 18-year-old Jeffrey Ray
given In the past.
Pcllctl is to testify against fellow while laborers
Pellett's testimony could be crucial because the
Mark Kohut, 26, and Charles Rourk, 33, In return
slate has acknowledged having no physical
for u guilty plea to an accessory charge that
evidence tying the accused to the crime,
carries no more than 22 months In prison.
"It's going to be tough for them to hang their
And while federal charges In the case arc still
case on Jeffrey Pcllctl," said Public Defender
under review by the Justice Department, Pellett Julianne Holt. Kohut's attorney. Pellctt "has not
agreed to plead guilty to the federal charge of been candid with anyone. He's changed his story
aiding and abetting an armed carjacking. It
too often."
curries a m axim um 25-ycar term, but Pellett was
Pellett was arrested six days after the attack
expected to receive substantially less.
and Implicated his two labor pool buddies. He
Th e deal came less than two weeks before the
originally told detectives he followed In a separate
suspects were to face trial In the attempted
vehicle when Rourk and Kohut kidnapped Wilson
murder, kidnapping and robbery of Christopher
and thnt he wasn't there when the burning took
Wilson of New York CJty.
place.
TH E W EATHER
M IA M I • H e ra a re th e
w in n in g num bers selected
Tuesday In the Floridalottery:
Cash 3
8-8-3
S u s p e c t in to u ris t b u rn in g
]l
o c a l
p o n eo ear
F
lv
TUESDAY
Ptlycldy 87-68
Wednesday, Ms/ 28, 1993
Vol. 88, No. 234
o
POSTMABTIR: Send addta ii ehengee
le T H t SANFORD H tfU LO , P,0.
tea 1SS7, Sanford. FL 13773-1447.
Subscript ton Rate*
(OaSy (Sunday)
3 Months
S Month#
1 Year
S IM S 7
gg g jg
S7S.00
MAOS
B4SAB
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales
lea In addition to roloo above.
Phene (407) 323-M11.
(•
FLORIDA TIM FS
Clly
Daylona Beach
Ft. Laud Beach
ForlM yer*
Galnetvllle
Homatlaad
Jeckionvllle
Kay Watt
Lakeland
M iam i
Pensacola
Saratola
Tallahatiee
Tam pa
Varo Beach
W. Palm Baach
HI
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44
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-----------1
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 87-68
9 VJ'A
F
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 87-68
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 87-68
1
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 87-68
Temperature* Indicate prevlout day*
high and overnight* ‘ *
------City
HI La Prc Ollk
Anchorage
54 47 .31 d r
Atlanta
If 41 .03 d r
Atlantic City
13 40
dr
Baltimore
14 44
cdy
Bitting*
74 44
edy
Birmingham
71 47 .51 d r
Bltmarck
71 14
cdy
BoIm
■MAS I S
FULL
June 4
Second Claes Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
W i
■ X T IH D S p O U TLO O K
Today: Partly cloudy, High In
the upper 80s, East wind 5 to 10
tnph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid
60s. Light cast wind.
Thursday: Partly cloudy, High
In,the upper 80s. Wind east 10
to 15 mph.
E xte n d e d forecast: F rid a y
through Sunday: Purlly cloudy.
Low In the mid to upper 60s.
High In thernld 80s to near 90.
Published Dally and B unosy, a acapt
Saturday by T h a Sanford Herald,
Ine. 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
FIs. 11771
MIAMI — Hackers of Lorry
Sm ith once urged voters to
"send Mr. Smith to Washing
ton." « play on the Jim m y
Stewart role as an idealistic,
anti-corruption politician In the
movie "Mr. Smith Goes to Wasli
Ington."
Now. Smith Is hoping it federal
Judge won't send him to prison
T h e former five-term eon
grcHsmun plcudcd guilty Tues
day to federal ehurgrs of lax
evasion und filing a false earn
palgu report.
Asked by U.S. Dlslrlet Judge
Donald Grnhum If he agreed
w ith (lie allegations. Sm ith
sighed and said "Y es. your
honor."
The Judge approved release on
a $150,000 bond for Smith, a
D em ocrat, who surrendered
earlier to agents at the Miami
FBI office. Grnhum scheduled
sentencing for Ju ly 30.
Afler leaving the courthouse.
Smith said lie fell ashamed and
apologized to Ills friends, family
and constituents for "unfortu
nate mistakes.”
"I hope they can find It In their
hearts to forgive m e." Smith
said.
Smith. 52. could face up to five
years In prison on each of the
two counts, along with m ax
imum fines or $250,000 on each.
Ills attorney. Neal Sonnett. had
said he hoped Sm ith would
receive probation, but federal
a u th o ritie s said sentencing
guidelines Indicate a prison term
of 16 months.
In n plea bargain announced
last week. Smith agreed to admit
a single count of filing u fulsc tax
return tn 1988 and one count of
making a false statement to the
Federal Election Commission In
1990.
The false statement concerned
$10,000 In campaign funds that
went to personal use, including
paying a $4,000 casino gambl
ing debt In the Bahamas.
LAST
June 12
S T A T IS T IC S
THURSDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLEt Min. 11:05
NEW
June 19
€
FIRST
June 26
■ ■ A O N C O N D IT IO N S
a.m.. 11:40 p.m.i MuJ. 4:55 u.m..
5:20 p.m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 1:18 u.m., 12:42
p.lll.: lows. 7:04 u.m.. 7:25 p.m.i
New Smyrna Beach: highs,
1:23 u.m.. 12:42 p.m .; lows, 7:09
•Mil.. 7:30 p.m.i Cocoa Beach:
highs. 1:38 u.m ., 1:02 p.m.i
lows, 7:24 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.
S O A T IN O
Daytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and m ini glassy. Current
is to the north with a water
temperature of 75 degrees. New
Smyrna Beaehi Waves urc 1-2
feet and send glassy. Current is
to the north, w ith u water
temperature of 75 degrees.
Not available at preae time
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 84 de
grees und the overnight low was
62 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Rcscureh
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
Th e temperature ul 9 a.m.
today was 75 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
65. us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Tuesday'a high
65
□Barometric pressure,30.09
□Relative Humidity....76 pet
□ Winds..... Southeast 7 mph
□Rainfall...................... 0 In.
□ Today's sunset MM* 8:18 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise...,8:29
Bo*lon
Burllnglon.VI.
Charletlon.S C
Charli*ton,W.Va.
Charlollt.N.C
Chayanna
Chicago
Clavaland
Concord. NH.
Dallat FI Worth
Danvar
Da* Molnet
Detroit
Honolulu
Houilon
Indlanapollt
Jackion.Mli*.
Kantat City
La* Vtga*
Lillie Rock
Lot Angela*
Mamphlt
Milwaukee
Mpl* SI Paul
Nathvilla
New Or leant
Naw York Clly
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pltttburgh
Portland, Maine
St Loul*
Sail Lake Clly
Seattle
Wellington,D.C.
53
14 41
73 40
71
*71 45
17 4}
sa 41
49 S3
41 54
14 53
u
44
45 41
49 49
45 53
•7 47
79 44
44 11
74 41
74 41
93 49
71 41
77 4]
74 44
70 50
47 41
11 44
15 44
U
70
75 41
74 44
14 47
101 74
45 17
73 SI
71 55
M 41
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�Sanforc^Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 26. 1903
Inmate tells
details of
bay m urders
Robbery arrests made
Sheriff's deputies have arreated two of four men accuaed in
an armed robbery. William David Warren. 21. 334 Palm Place,
and Jason Revels Hendricks, 19. 218 Palm Place, were taken
mlo custody Monday. Deputies said the two were among four
men who were Identified aa being involved In the armed
robbery of n Sanford man on May 19th near his residence. A
total of $50 was reportedly taken during the Incident. Each of
the two was charged with armed robbery with a firearm.
Deputies are still searching for the other two men.
Burglary arrest made
Michael Edward Holloway. 34, 1405 W . First Street. Sanford,
was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Monday.
Deputies charged him in connection with the burglary of a
vehicle on March 23, at a manufacturing company on Deardall
Avenue. Over $300 In items was reportedly stolen at that time.
Deputies said Holloway pawned the Items the same day. by
giving a false Identity. He has been charged with grand theft,
dealing in stolen property, and false verification of ownership.
Beer theft
Michael Frank Czuchnowski. 28. listed as a transient, was
arrested by sheriffs deputies Monday. According to the report,
he was detained by the assistant store manager of W inn Dixie,
on Highway 17-92 In Fern Park, when he was seen to be
carrying a 24-can case of beer out the door without paying. A
search later revealed he also had a bottle of wine under his
shirt. Deputies said Csuchnowski had been Issued a tres
passing warning by the store on Feb. 11. He has been charged
with retail theft, and trespassing after a warning.
Two arrested in traffic atop
Deputies conducted a traffic stop on Bennett Drive In
Longwood Monday. Th e driver of the vehicle. Richard Earl
Caldwell, 29, 134 Wax Myrtle Drive, Sanford, was charged with
driving with u suspended/revoked license (habitual violator),
and having the attached tag not assigned. Deputies said a
passenger In the vehicle, Michael John Cahill. 30. of *38
Shenandoah Apartments, attempted to give a false identity.
Cahill was charged with obstruction by disguise.
Disorderly conduct
Sanford police arrested Mary Diane Acree. 30. 1815 W. 3rd
Street In Sanford at her residence Monday. Police said she hnd
been in u dispute with n man. She was charged with disorderly
conduct, and resisting nrrest without violence,
Domestic case
Sanford police arrested Brian Keith DcBosc. 25. 1320 W. 8th
Street, and Cassandra Corzcttc Scott. 24. 1011 Peach Avenue,
at DcBosc s residence Monday. The couple were reportedly
Involved In a dispute. Ench has been charged with battery,
domestic violence.
Incidents reported to the sheriff
• A customer reportedly gave two counterfeit $20 bills to the
clerk at a convenience store on S.R. 427 Wednesday or
Thursday.
• A $140 10-speed bike wns reportedly stolen Thursday at
Mllwce Middle School. The bike hnd reportedly been chained lo
a rack ut the time.
• Red plastic tall light covers were reportedly stolen from a
1985 Ford parked In Lincoln Heights on Friday.
• A mountain bike valued ut $300 was reported stolen from
the screened porch of u home In the 1700 block of McCarthy
Ayenue. In the Goldsboro area of Sanford on Friday,
, • A sofa, love (Mfoi sod ofour w«r».r*|K»rtadlv statenfrom Iho
carport of a home Saturday, in the 2000 block of Crawford
Street in Midway.
__ _
• A golf bag and full set of clubs valued at $1,200 were
reported stolen from the bag storage room Saturday at
Heathrow Country Club.
• Tw o vehicular burglaries were reported Saturday on Lake
Shore Circle, of Lakewood Shores in Lake Mary. A van was said
to have been entered, but nothing was missing. Th e o w n e r ora
nearby cur reported $400 In currcnty. and a $500 portable
telephone unit were taken.
.......
• $200 in assorted tools were reportedly stolen Saturday
from u storage shed in the 1200 block orUpsala Road.
• Four 12-packs of beer were reportedly taken Sunday from u
convenience store on W. S.R. 48.
• $H0 In currency nnd 10 cans of beer were said to have been
taken In a residential burglary on Beacon Drtvc In St. Johns
River Estates on Sundav.
• A clurinct. esttmuled in value at $3,000 was reportedly
taken on the school grounds of Mllwcc Middle
In Longwood on Monday. Th e student reportce said she had left
the instrument unattended, near a tree.
______ ,
• $2,730 In miscclancoUB tools and power equipment were
reported stolen Monday from the Lake Jessup Bridge
construction site.
• $420 worth of items were reported stolen from a boat
Monduy parked near a residence on E. Celery Avenue.
• A table and chairs were reportedly removed Monday from
an apartment In Pebble Creek Apartments near Lake Mary
• A mun who suld he gave a hitchhiker a ride on S.R. 40 In
Lake County, told deputies the man robbed him near Oregon
Avenue, and stole his van. He reported the mun had a
handgun. Th e van was described as a white Toyota, license
number LJQ54M
Incidents reported to Sanford police
• A burglury was reported Monday In the 2700 block of
Ridgewood Avenue In Country Lake Apartments. Police said
entry was mude by kicking In the front door. No list of Items
tuken wasllslcd.
• Police received word early Tuesday that a man was seen
running from a liquor store in the 1300 block of Sanford
Avenue. $35 wns reported missing from the business.
• An undetermined number or Items were taken In a
residential burglary In the 2000 block of Maple Avenue
Tuesday. Police Bald entry was made by removing a window
screen,
• » Tha Associated F r t a « ~
K
Lawmakers mull early prison
releases, sentencing guidelines
Recycle W ith Reynolds
•ohool menu
What's for lunoh?
Thuradsy, May 27,1993
Manager’s Choice
Milk
Rebuild Seminole County’s
Anim al Shelter
25
6 4 4 6 1. Colonial Dr. aero** from
Louis Motor Cars
*
FERN PARK
lal-Alal fronton
Remote Parking Lot
142 fem w oodB lvd.
Picture the Seven Dwarfs
without a forest.
ORLANDO SOUTH
South Otange Blossom Center
4601 S. O range Blossom Trail
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
2978 8. French Avs.
Sanford
322-0235
P
Becaute a burnt foreil I* nol a peeltq picture,
Onli) You Cun Prevent Pored Ptre*.
*
« J u to-O u rn rs
in s u r a n c e
PINEHILLS
Sun Plata
6385 West Colonial Or
SANFORD
Plneciest Shopping Center
2701 South O rlando Dr
O n the night of April 2, 1993 the
Seminole County Humane Society's
Animal Shelter, with facilities for 140
homeless pets, was destroyed by fire.
To assist In providing for the Humane
Society's needs Reynolds Alum inum ,
during May, will donate a penny for
every pound of aluminum recycled at
five recycling locations In Orange and
Seminole counties.
Reynolds also will accept donations
of recyclable aluminum for the shelter.
The total cash value of all donated
aluminum will go to the Seminole
County Humane Society. To help
provide care and shelter for homeless
animals, r e c y c le your aluminum
beverage cans and other aluminum
scrap at these convenient locations:
All locations open Tuesday
through Saturday, 9 :3 0 a .m .4 :30 p.m. Look for the ted.
white and blue "Reynolds
Alum inum Recycling Pays”
trailer.
FOR MORI INFORMATION CALL 894-6980
ULA
T
CLEA R W A TER A lorTTua
cellmate of Oba Chandler said Incould finger C h a n d le r's mi
complice and that I he accused
killer confessed lo murdering ;m
Ohio mother nnd her two dough
ters.
T h e Inmate said Chandler
gave him details of the killings
and fold him of the second
person involved In the crime.
" H e (C h a n d le r) was lonely,
scared nnd looking for someone
to confide In." said the Imimic.
who asked to remain anony
mous during u newspaper In
terview because he feared retail
atlon.
Th e 32-yeur-old Inmate said he
refused to Identify the second
crson for prosecutors because
c wants to use the Identity as a
bargaining chip, according to a
story published in Tuesday's
Tam pa Tribune.
I n v e s t ig a t o r s lo n g h a ve
believed a second person was
Involved in Ih r slayings of Joan
Rogers, 38, and her two daugh
ters, 17-ycar-old Michelle and
14-year-old Christc, during a
boat ride on Tam pa Bay during
A gift to the city
their vacation four years ago. To
date, only Chandler has been
Sanford artist G. Troy Ray has presented a
located at Seminole Boulevard and N. Park
charged.
painting to the City ol Sanford. The painting
Avenue, the site of the present City Hall. Mayor
Chandler fold the victims to
focuses on 'Monkey island' which was tho
Betlyo Smith accepted the gift. The painting is
"swim for II" alter he and tils
canter of attraction at the original Sanford zoo In
now on display at the city hall.
p artne r bound, gagged and
existence from 1925 until 1973. Tho zoo was
tossed them into Tampa Bay,
the Inmate said lie was fold. The
Inmate described the second
person as a buddy of Chandler's.
The Inmate, who Is awaiting
disposition of felony theft-related
charges, said he gave details of
his conversations with Chandler
to prosecutors two months ago.
Th e Inm ate's attorney de
non violent habitual offenders.
■y CU R T ANDIR80M
D-Milton. “ Many of them are
Senators voted 3 1-0 for un
Associated Press Writer
running and hiding ut the point clined comment on whether Ills
amendment that would keep the where we start talking about a client bus been questioned, cit
in g e th ic a l r e s t r ic t io n s
T A L L A H A S S E E - The House 2.200 drug offenders out of the tax source."
IMnellas-Paseo
Chief Assistant
and Senate were searching for group eligible for early release,
One major difference between
compromise after passing vastly which could lend to release of the House and Senate Is how to Stulc Attorney Bruce Bartlett
different bills to change criminal more serious felons to deal with
handle credits awarded to in said tie could neither confirm
nor deny that the inmate was
sentences nnd expand early overcrowding.
m a te s s i m p l y to c o n t r o l
interviewed.
Tltc Senate voted 33-5 for Its o v e r c r o w d in g . T h e S e n a te
prison rclense to keep serious
Jail records said the Inm uir
sentencing bill (SB 44B) nnd
offenders behind bars longer.
version would erase all such
Th e House-Senate conference 27-10 for Us release bill (SB 26).
credits for about 4,500 Inmates und Chandler al one time were
In the same cell block.
The House and Senate both
committee was named Tuesday
— which could clog the system
Chandler, 40. was bulleted In
night to look for an agreement, want to raise the population
again In a year or two — while
November on three counts ol
limit triggering early releases the House b ill w o u ld stop
but prospects were uncertain.
firs t-d e g re e m u r d e r in the
awarding them In the future.
"I'm not encouraged that the from 07.5 percent of the prison
T h e House also sets aside deaths, which occurred while
House and Senate can get system's capuclty to 09 percent,
the women were on thetr first
$133 million in existing cigarette
together." suld Senate President clearing space for 780 more
v a c a t io n u w u y fro m th e ir
beds.
taxes, the source earmarked by
A n dcr C ren sh aw . R •
Ohio, dairy form..
Th e proposed change didn't alt C htteS i.to.b e spent on prisons Wiltshire.
Jacksonville. "W e 're , going to
ItU*
t&fttnntn* tn J u ly I B M , . T t w ■ K UT rht a, c , bo an i Ot lu, »nini n-4Mi "lt«sdw »Mn
. i Itirm Senate aid not Include the pro**lEVch‘w 6li u ‘lO.BOO-bcd, $i*l V
days after police believe they
v^ilon.
million prison expansion pro which wants an even larger
were killed. C/suridiur unit tinprison
construction
program
and
gram that seems headed for
second person had assaulted the
Th e idea behind both senten
quick approvul in the special no early releases. Colum b ia
two daughters then lied up the
c in g b i l l s Is to o v e r h a u l
County
Sheriff
To
m
Tram
el
said
session called by Oov. Lawton
women und tossed them Into t fitguidelines used by Judges to
Chiles, the Department of Cor there's no such thing as a sentence criminals so that less
bay. the Inmate said Chandler
rections may be forced to release non-violent Inmate.
told him.
"These are bad. violent people serious offenders are kept out of
Increasingly dangerous Inmates
Chandler tentatively Is sched
the
main
prison
system,
freeing
who pose an Immediate threat to
uled to stand trial Nov. 20.
before their sentences ure up.
space
for
the
hard-core
crim
i
tlie people of this state," Tram el
A profile on the case by the
Th e department foccs gridlock
nals.
said.
FBI suggested the possibility nl
by fall because it Is running out
"T h e luxury that the state
Both sides want to end the more than one killer because nl
of those now eligible for early
attorneys and she rifts have Is.
"
b
a s ic g a i n - t i m e " c r e d its
the "to ta l" control over the
release. Th e group Is ut 2.700
they can tuke a hurd line on
uwarded to prisoners simply for victims, as well as the lack nl
now and shrinking.
crime without having to puy for
sh o w in g up. w h ic h usu a lly contusions und other wounds
U n der a bill (C S -H B 39B)
Hint position." responded House
shaves one-third off their sen that would have shown a strug
passed by the House 60-44,
Speaker Holley "B o " Johnson.
tences Immediately.
gle.
gridlock would be delayed for
several months by allowing curly
release of some drug traffickers,
Including those who peddle
drugs near schools, who arc now
ineligible. Nan-violcnt habitual
offenders would also be made
eligible for release for the first
time.
About 5.000 Inmates would
gain eligibility for early release
under the plan.
Th e Senate version, however,
would allow rclcuse only of the
AZALEA PARK
L E A S E pul oul all ijour campfire* complelelij-
a*
�u
4* - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, May 2fl, 1003
Editorials/ Opinions
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
Presidency: ‘Clinton II’ or ‘Dole I’?
EDITORIALS
Another fee?
It ca n ’t be!
T h e L a k e M ary City Com m laalon tabled a
proposed services fee ordinance T h u rsd a y
night. T h e m ove w a s a good o n e If the city ta
to continue Its grow th .
T h e fees w o u ld h av e been levied for police
a n d Are service d u rin g the tim e a b u ild in g la
u n d e r Anal construction stages. C h a rg e s
w o u ld be m ade from the Issuance or a
certificate o f occupancy until the b u ild in g Is
entered on the tax rolls.
T h e p ro p o sa l w o u ld d eal w ith private
residences, m ultiple-fam ily dw ellin gs, hotels,
com m ercial a n d professional buildings.
T h e original purpose so u n d ed as though It
w o u ld be beneAclal. Until tax revenue Is
generated b y a buildin g, the coat o f police an d
Are services Is taken from the general fund.
Citizens w ith property alrea d y on the tax rolls
p ay for It.
U n d e r the s u g g e s te d c h a n g e , b u ild in g
o w n e rs w o u ld be ch arged certain a m o u n ts
w h ich w o u ld g o Into the city coffers, a n d h elp
defray the expense.
O n the other side o f the situation h ow ever,
this Is n oth in g m ore than a poorly d isguised
m ethod o f taxation. H ad the m easu re been
approved, people p utting u p n e w h o m e s o r
com m ercial facilities w o u ld h av e to p ay the
fees even b e fo re the p ro p e rty c o u ld be
assessed a n d placed on the official tax rolls.
T h is w o u ld be In addition to the Im pact fee
paid d u rin g construction w h ich covers police,
Are. parks, w ater, se w e r a n d roads, For
residential h ousing, the c h a rg es also Include
library a n d school fees.
T h e Im pact fee m on ey c a n on ly b e u sed for
capital im p ro vem en ts h ow ever. T h e services
w hen he suggested the constant seeking of
additional fees m u st atop som ew here.
T a x p a y in g citizens finan cin g services to
non-tax p ay in g citizens h as been a w a y o f life.
A person build in g a structure in L ak e M ary In
1980 h ad his services paid for b y taxpayers
w h o w e re alrea d y there. A fte r h av in g his
property placed on the tax roll, that sam e
m an w o u ld h elp p ay for som eone else's
c o n stru c tio n In 1885, w h o w o u ld h elp
another person In 1990. etc.
If a city, regardless of w h eth er It's Lake
M ary, Sanford o r so m e other, continues to
seek w a y s to squeeze m ore m oney out o f the
people, residential a s w ell a s com m ercial
grow th Is goin g to stop.
M any people are alread y p ay in g high taxes.
SneaJdng this one In u n d er a disguise w ou ld
be a disaster.
T h e m atter w aa tabled In L ak e M ary, until
the com m ission can w atch w h a t h ap p en s
w h en other cities, Including Sanford, b rin g up
sim ilar proposals in the future.
R egardless o f w h e n an d In w h at city this
com es up, w e u rge citizens to b e aw are . T h is
type o f tax m ust be rejected.
If allow ed to pasa. It w ill only add to the cost
o f bu ild in g an d have a drastic Im pact on the
grow th an d econom y o f a city.
Humane Society fire
Boy, oh boy! Jean Sargeant'a letter to the editor
criticizing the Humane Society of Seminole County
must have touched a raw nerve for so many people
to have responded with such condemnation. Could
It be that there waa an element of truth in what she
said?
I have never heard her recommend killing any
animal. She haa always crusaded for their7'well
being." Her generosity with time and money has
never been questioned when it comes to animals.
If, as the letter writers say "she wants to perform
euthanasia on them." why does she have so many
dogs? Even her friends and neighbors have been
recruited to take some. All from humane societies.
Jean and a friend were at the shelter the night of
the (Ire and they offered to take some of the
animals. But they were turned down Just as the
Orlando Humane Society w as turned down.
U's the letter writers who need to get a life. Jean
already haa one. U 's to expose the "Inhum ane"
Society for what it Is. Less than truthful and cruel
to the animals In Its care. For overcrowding ta cruel
and the 70 plus dogs that died In a fire caused by
carelessness is proof of that. I have known Jean for
58 years and can vouch for the compassion she has
for animals. You see, I am her brother.
Roy Emery
Oviedo
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the sddress of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letter* should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
W ith President Clinton's poll ratings In near
ee fail (alas, deservedly so) the question arises:
How can litis presidency be helped, to help
merlca?"
T o offer a constructive answer one must ask:
rhy did Clinton get Into trouble? It is being said
tat Clinton la "unfocused" or Is "focused on too
lany things at once."
Don't believe It. Th is president Is In trouble
ecause what he seems to stand for Is troubling.
Clinton, recall, ran for olTlcc saying, "both
arttes are brain dead." Hut he has tried to
avern as if only Republicans arc. He's done n
cry good Imitation of giving awuy his political
irthright to the liberal wing of his party, and In
jme cases to the doctrinaire left wing of his
arty. (I do not know w hy.)
Th is liberal till Is apparent with regard to his
udget plan, which wns designed "to get all the
emocrats on board." Tha t turned out to mean
II the liberal Democrats. That turned out to
lean more taxes, more spending, more governlent, and not m uch deficit reduction, That left
lany of his original moderate Democratic
importers feeling betrayed. T h e y arc now
gu rin g out how to work w ith moderate
epubllrans to gently nnd graciously slop
Clinton before he spends ngaln
Eve n m ore egregious are some ot t
Ideological symbols that have been set forth
the Clinton administration. Th e nomination of
P ro fe s s o r L a n l
Guinler as the head
or the powerful Civil
Rights Division of the
Justice Department
is a case In point. She
believes In quotas. In
super-quotas. In mlnorlly vetoes. In ml*
norlly flat, and that
all this can be done
by Interpreting the
law as she sees It.
But why does she
think It Is necessary?
Because this Vicar of
Victimisation
believes that
Is In froubls
"hom ogeneous m abecause what
J o r lt le s " (th a t la,
ha sssmsto
w h i t e s of b o th
•land for Is
parties) act regularly
troubling. £
t o g e t h e r In
legislatures to keep
blocks down. Haven’t you noticed that Sen. Ted
Kennedy (white) and Sen. Jeaae Helms (white)
vote alike?
What can Clinton do?
Regroup on the budget. Luckily for America,
Clinton's current plan will likely hit the wall. A
switch of only one Democratic senator on the
finance committee could derail It. At least two
moderate Democrats. David Boren. D-Okla.. and
John Breaux. D U . , are considering plans to do
that, constructively, working In concert with
Republicans Jo h n Danforth. R-Mo., nnd Jo hn
Chafee. R-R.l. Th e ir plan Is right on target:
Change the 2-to-l ratio of new tnxes over
spending culs to 2-lo- 1 the other way.
Other Democratic moderates are promoting a
variety of Ideas to slow down spending and cut
deficits. Th e American economy should Improve
In direct proportion to how much the existing
Clinton plan Is rolled buck to where It should
have been originally.
Clinton should get In front of the wave and put
forth a revised plan of the sort that moderate
Democrats are proposing. It could be known as
"Clinton II." He has another choice: He can fight
for his old scheme, probably lose, nnd watch a
new. good plan take shape, possibly to be called
"Dole I."
JO S EP H SPEAR
NCAA on wrong
kind of mission
Assisted suicide: Shifting guilt
B O S TO N — Th is time the news stories got It
right. No banner headlines screaming "D r.
Death Strikes Again." No heated descriptions
of the "serial mercy killer."
When Dr. Jack Kevorkian was found, for the
16th time, beside n dead body, the reporters
and copy editors all knew the drill. Th e y wrote,
carefully, that he hud "witnessed" another
suicide. The y described the gas mask and the
canister of carbon monoxide used by Ron
Mansur. Th e y didn't write about culhunuslu
but about usslstcd suicide.
After all, It's now three years since Janet
Adkins, on Oregon womnn with Alzheimer's,
tra ve le d to M ich ig a n to seek out the
pathologist nnd his suicide machine. In that
amount or time. Dr. Kevorkian has become as
well-known as Dr. Spock, Th e debate lias
moved from I In- sensational to the serious.
Th e seirdescrlbcd "oblatrlst" bus had his
medical license revoked and been charged with
murder three limes. He forced the debate
about doctor-assisted suicide out of the ethics
class and unto the national agenda. He forced
the Michigan legislature to puss a statute
forbidding doctor-assisted suicide.
Finally, before lie could be charged with
breaking that law. last week u Michigan court
struck It down on a technicality. Kevorkian Is
temporally, at least, still In business.
Through all this lime, however, reading
about one death after another, I have wondered
about more than medical ethics and the law. 1
have wondered w hy these people went to the
Michigan specialist for their deaths.
J a n e t. S h e rry . M arjorie, Susan, Lois,
Catherine. Marguerite, Mercclla, Jack, Stanley,
Mary, Elaine. Hugh. Martha. Jonathon and
now Ron were oil capable of committing
suicide themselves. Most of them had family
and friends. W hy did they go to Kevorkian? *
I raise this grim question, In part, because
live patient before lie began dealing In death.
His first cuiihc was promoting the harvesting of
organs from death-row Inmates. His second
was a chain of suicide clinics. He docs not have
the manner fur my final bedside moments.
But this question also goes to the heart ol the
discussion ubout whether doctors should be
allowed, even expected, to assist suicide: W hy
would we call on them to perform this role or
make these decisions? W hy doctors?
Th e simple answer Is that doctors have been
the gate-keepers or the Information and the
medicines with which (o painlessly end life.
Th e simple answer Is that we m ay require help
If we are physically unable to even pick up a
vial of pills. People are afraid of botching the
Job. In pain. Ill-health, they turn naturally to
their family doctors.
But there arc times when the simple answers
may be too simple. After all. Dr. Kevorkian Is
nobody's family doctor. For that matter, In an
era of HMOs and emergency care as primary
care, there are fewer Intimate doctors. The n
too, Information about a painless death la
widely available today without a doctor.
II the discussion about suicide for the
painfully, perhaps terminally 111 has focused on
doc tors and doctor assistance, It m ay be for
unothcr reason. It
may he purt of the
w a y we a re p r o
fessionalizing every
thing.
In o u r c u lt u r e ,
b ir t h m o s t o fte n
takes place In a hos
pital, Death does as
well. We shift our
problems from family
and friends to Ph.D.s
and M.D.s. We go to
doctors w ith em o
t io n a l p r o b le m s .
W h a t w e re o n c e
moral problems —
C They didn’t
d r u g a b u s e , fo r
writ* about
example — are now
euthanasia
medical problems.
. but about
For many people,
assisted
including the very 111,
y
s u ic id e is a ls o a
aulclda.
moral problem. N o w , ---------------------------------1 suspect, some are subconsciously looking to
medicine not. Just for help but for a seal of
approval, some official moral permission slip to
end their life.
When I heard that Dick Schultz had
resigned, m y mind surged with cliches about
people who tide tigers and |x-op1c who get
hoisted by their own petards.
Schultz, fur those who do not follow sports.
Is the executive director of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, the confeder
ation thut regulates the gutties played by
Institutions ofhlgher learning. Before lie took
the N C A A Job In 11)87. be was the athletic
director at the U n i
versity of Vlrglnlu.
D u rin g his tenure
there. It now turns
out, a booster club
Im p ro p e rly loaned
m o n ey to student
a th le te s . S c h u lt z
c l a i m s he k n e w
nothing of the loans,
but w ill resign to
protect the N C A A 's
1credtMIlly. ■'
It befits Schultz's
Image to abdicate ns
act of principle. He Is
It befits
a lay preacher and a
S ch ultz's
deeply religious man.
Im age to
He touts standards,
abdicate as
reform and purity in
act of
a th le tic p rog ra m s.
prin cip le . ■
He believes In nlern
re trib u tio n for of
fenders. When be left
the University of Vlrglnlu, Business Week
magazine headlined Its story, "M r. Clean
Comes to the N C A A ." When he quit the
N C A A . Th e Washington Post described him
as a man "w ho built a reputation based on
Integrity during a 40-year career In college
sports.
I have a different opinion - one shared,
perhaps, by one person in u thousand. I think
the N C A A Is a capricious, Imperious, heart
less. obtuse organization dedicated to the
promulgation of arcane, complicated and
arbitrarily enforced rules. And I think Dick
Schultz Is a wowser, u Lord Protector bent on
rooting out the wicked. He has not been
regulating college sports so much ns be tins
been on a moral crusade.
Th a t's whut I think.
Before I go on. I wish the record to show
that I believe college sports urc In dire need of
regulation. I believe thut university presi
dents should control athletic departments. I
believe the money they generate should bo
used to support the Institutions at large. I
believe that athletes should be held to the
same academic standurds as the general
student population. A nd 1 believe that
corruption should be punished.
I speak of real corruption •• cash payoffs,
free cars, changing grades, cheating on
exams. But too many times. Ihc Infractions
are m inor, yet they are probed - and
sometimes punished - as If they were
tantamount to felony. T o wit:
** When two basketball players at the
University of Nevada-Las Vegas posed In
expensive suits for a Sports Illustrated
spread, the N C A A Investigated to see If they
were participating In an advertisement. W hy?
Because the magazine Identified the m anu
facturer of their suits In the photo credits.
- When Duke University basketball player
Christian Lacttner agreed to keep a diary of
his senior year for possible publication In G O
magazine - after his graduation - the NCAA
swooped down to check whether he had
signed a contract. " I don’t think we would
distinguish between an oral or written
agreement," solemnly Intoned one N C AA
official.
When the University of Maryland In
vestigated Itself and found that Its basketball
team had violated some rules, the l ic h
under whose tutelage the wrongs occurred
was fired and the (He was turned over to the
N C A A with a plea for mercy. Th e N C AA
responded by pummellng the school with
three years of probation, loss of two scholar
ships and banishment from post-season play
for two years and from television for one - as
a result of which the team was exiled from Its
own conference tournament.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnesday, May 26, 1993 - IA ,
Former employees sue
C A M D EN . N .J. - Three black
former employees at the U.S.
Attorney's Office in Newark have
filed a discrimination lawsuit
alleging their white superiors
made derogatory racial and sex
ual comments.
T h e former employees, all
women, claim they were denied
promotions while working for a
contractor and assigned to the
U .S . Ju s tic e D epartm ent In
Newark. Th e lawsuit contends
the plaintiffs created "a hostile
and almost Impossible work enl vlronm ent."
Th e eight-page lawsuit filed
(Monday In U.S. District Court In
■Camden names six federal prolecutors and two Justice De
partment employees. It also
"antes Ebon Research Systems,
b lack-o w ned Flo rid a conactor, which hired the women.
A spokesman for the U.S.
itu m e y 's Office said he had not
seen the lawsuit and declined
comment Tuesday.
Florence J . Hicks Alexander,
who is black and president and
owner of Ebon, waa not In her
Altamonte Springs, office and
did not return telephone calls
seeking comment.
Th e lawsuit claims the defen
dants. beginning In April 1901,
made offensive racial and sexual
comments to the women. A
document, containing derogato
ry racial remarks, remained on
an office bulletin board for three
weeks, the lawsuit said.
Th e plaintiffs are Shannon D.
Bailey, of East Orange; Carmen
B. Stephens, of Elizabeth; and
Ida D. Brown, of Montvllle.
Th e women also claim they
were passed over for promotions
given to lesa-quallfled whites,
given poor evaluations and
threatened with disciplinary ac
tion when they complained.
The y also contend they were
forced to* perform menial Jobs
normally done by the Janitorial
staff.
According to the lawsuit, the
women complained to officials at
Ebon's headquarters but no ac
tion waa taken. Ebon had a
government contract to supply
employees to the Justice De
partment.
Th e lawsuit seeks punitive and
compensatory damages and to
have the women reinstated to
their former Jobs.
Lights1A
from the contingency
fund. There are few street Tights
In the co m m u n ity of about
3,000. In November 1994, resi
dents would begin paying an
average of 127 a year. A public
hearing establishing a lighting
district to set fees will be sched
uled at a later date by the dfflce
of management and budget.
•tudentsitlawag from Pag# l a
In the 7th grade division at the of Lake Brantley High and A m y
Mary High
r e g i o n a l f a i r ) ; a n d L u i s Seay of Lym an Hlgn, were also
(jool took a state award, which
Moctezum a of Indian T ra ils
iludes a t-shlrt and a S I,000 Middle School (first place winner honored.
T h e b o a r d a ls o la u d e d
olsrshlp. In social studies; In the 6th grade division of the
Lyndsey Thornton of Jackson
irea Monroe of Lym an High
regional fair).
Heights Middle School and Chris
elved a P R ID E award In
Th e top math students at the
ting; T ru n g Vong. from Sem- high school math contest were Joalyn of Mllwee Middle School,
i High School, took an award also honored. Eva Ngo of Lake who were the first and second
ath: and William Dougherty Howell High School won top place winners In the county
ke Mary High School won a honors in the Algebra I contest. spelling bee.
Finally, the Daughters of the
In science.
Chip Vorndran of Lake Mary American Revolution awarded
top winners In the Semi- High won first place In the
County science and cngl- geom etry com petition. G reg the top winners In the local DAR
csoay contest and the Sanford
1ng fair were also honored.
Martin or Oviedo High School K iw anls C lu b presented the
|e top winners In each dlvl- won the Algebra II contest.
91,000 cash award to the winner
represented the county at
Also. G il W urtell of Lake
[State contest. T h e local Brantley High won top honors In of the Samuel B. Crow essay
irs were: Todd Kramer of the A d va n ce d M a th e m a tics contest.
t Mary High School and contest and Gubrlel Bouch of
T h e D A R w in n e r s w e re
la Price of Oviedo High Lake Howell High School won V e ro n ic a L o u is e M a n z l of
(both first place winners the calculus contest.
La w ton E le m e n ta ry School,
I high school division of the
In addition the ull-county aca- . Jennifer Erin Clm lnl of Rock
)al science fair): Alicia dcmlc team, comprised of Oabe Luke Middle School und April M.
of Rock Luke Middle Bouch of Luke Howell High. Kelffer of South Seminole Middle
(first place winner of the Chris Roach of Luke Brantley School.
de division In the regional High. Nick Pullodlno of Lake
Alyssu Haun of Lake Mary
irah Lyon of Indian Trulls Howell High. Jeff Hull of Lake
High
won the Kiwanls Club's
(School (first place winner Howell High, Jason Workmastcr
essay contest.
iort
Ifrom P a g * I A
who arrived In Semitty a year ago, was
by each of the board
ember Barbara Kuhn
Jght Hagerty s pershould be ,T* B-plus or
>better."
ty's Job performance will
ited annually. He will
to hold his position as
board agrees that he
ig well.
51 think he's done very, very
I In his first year," said
• oka ar board m em ber Lo rry
ir , " I ’ve been v e ry
I.
lost all areas. Hagcrty
Ided In at least the
, J range.
only area In which any
member gave Hagerty a
in acceptable rating was
.. area headed "Insists on
§Btlve p e rfo rm a n ce from
H it e s and subordinates.”
.ik
Board comments In that area
Included that Hagcrty was "still
exploring ground In that area,
that he should "continue to
evaluate effectiveness of ad
ministrative participation" and
that "reorganization efforts are
■lepa toward higher standards."
Th e superintendent scored
high marks in the areas of
rapport building both within the
district and In the community.
"Visibility hus been great."
was a comment from the board
members.
He also earned high marks for
Integrity from the board, who
culled him a "role model for
education and professionalism."
Th e y ulso prulscd him for
maintaining consistency In In
teraction wllh the staff, board
members and the community.
Th e board had insisted on a
strong business leader when
they conducted the search for a
new superintendent last year.
Hagcrty received strong marks
J7CY MARIE CELL A
|Lucy Marie Celia. 94. of Orige Street East. Altamonte
prlngs, died Saturday. May 22.
Life Care Center, Altamonte
wrings. Bqm March 11, 1899.
, Trenton, N. J ., she moved to
entral Florida in 1990. She was
salesw om an w llh N evlus
roohees D e p a rtm e n t Stare.
enton. and attended St. Mary
.jgdalen Catholic Church.
Survivors Include son, Richrd. Altamonte Springs; daugh.era, Dorothy Nalbone. Lawrenkevllle. N .J ., Eileen Manze.
Ifardley, Pa.; b ! x grandchildren.
J iv e great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild.
Woodlawn Funeral Home and
M em orial Park. O rla nd o . In
charge of arrangements.
FRANCE!
FAUPEL
ELIZABETH
Frances Elizabeth Faupel, 84,
of 817 Water Ridge Dr.. DeBary.
died Monday, May 24, at Martin
Anderson Hospice House, O r
lando. Bom April 12. 1939, in
Palatka. he moved to Central
Florida In 1989 from Rochester,
Minn., be was a bookkeeper for
Fanners Furniture In Sanford
and attended First Presbyterian
; 1" . 7 £ . m s r > :
•‘t . ,i* •"**
[**• ■ '
g j ___ !. » ?< II.
.. ■
£
» *
T h * L A L A cres Ranch h a t baan rezonad to parm lt com m arclal davalopm ant.
County-
preparation.
aokayed the collection of the Tourist Dcvelopment Ta x by the clerk of the court and local tax
collector rather than the State of Florida. By
collecting the tax locally, the county would not
have to wait for distribution of the money.
a Approved a request to extend the filing
deadline to May 1, 1994 for Heathrow Tow n
Center PUD final master plan. Th e property Is
located on the west side of 1-4. north of Paola
Road. The project Is for a 1.340,000 square foot
shopping center. The required deadline was
December 4. 1992. The delay In filing was
attributed to an appeal of the requirement for
providing low/vcry low Income housing. The
appeal has recently been resolved, according to
the petitioner.
a Appointed Orlando attorney Ken Wright and
Dr. Dcvo Secrecram. Ph.D. to the Geneva Bubble
committee. Wright was appointed for the Borrow
Pit Industry and Secrccrnm. hydrogcologlc.
C o a tla a a d fro m Pag# 1A
bly won't have any effect on this year's Oct. 2 and
3 event.
"W e've already got 330 artists signed up for
this year's festival." she said, "Its going to be
bigger and better than ever before.".
Sne added Trepanler Is very supportive of the
festival and Is on the board of directors. "I'm
really not going to worry about a future site (for
the festival)," she said. "W e'll Just let the chips
fall (where they m ay)."
In other business, the commissioners:
a Decided not to discuss a land swap/spacc
trade with the county school board at this time.
a Accepted a 930.000 grant from the Depart
ment of Corrections. The money will be used for a
work-release center at Five Points. Th e 24-bed
facility, a pre fabricated modular building adja
cent to the present correctional facility Is
expected to cost 960.000 for construction and site
tendent on his first year's per
form ance on the Job, some
believe the format needs to be
fine tuned.
Th e grading tool was a com
pilation of other grading in
the c o m m u n ity hi# " w a r m t h
strument* toeing used around
and h u m o r are more evident."
the state. It was put together toy
Board m em bers also gave Wayne Blanton of the Florida
Hagerty high marks In the area School Board* Association.
" I t ’s a very loose Instrum ent,"
of ^'organizational sensitivity,"
saying that he did especially well K u h n , a n e d u c a t o r a n d
In responding to suggestions and psychologist, auld. "I think that
complaints In a timely manner together It presents a picture
and that he operates In a style that Is accurate and that shows
appropriate to site-based m an he has been doing a good Job."
S tick le r agreed.
agement.
"Some of these questions are
Hagcrty responds well to the
needs of all community groups, not necessary and there ure
the board commented, because others that need to be added."
he Is " a p p r o a c h a b le " and he said.
K uh n added, "1 think the
because he "listens to and In
corporates Input from local instrument can be Improved, but
business and com m unity re I think Dr. Hagerty Is doing a
fine Job."
sources."
Hagery's salary, 997.000. will
While the board members felt
the grading tool was very ef be reviewed at a future date.
fective In evaluating the superin
■
Edith N. Andersen, 75. of
Binder Court. Longwood. died
kurday. May 22. at her restnee. Born Feb. 23. 1918, In
llcago, she moved to Central
V id a In 1983. She was a
.nemaker.
Survivors include husband,
Bndell A .; sister. Edna N.
ipper, M erritt Islpnd; one
pson; two grandchildren.
J a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Fu n e ra l
tone. Altamonte Springs. In
»rge of arrangements.
r
-
In the ureas ol "quality control
and cost effectiveness."
Hagcrty was lauded for his
communications skills. Board
members commented that as he
has become more comfortable In
I t L. » •
■ T H N . ANDERSEN
v ' j
’
‘ * ** *-V **"
OEOROB HAMILTON
George Hamilton, 73. of 53
L in d se y Lane, O viedo, died
Sunday, Muy 23. at his resi
dence. Born Sept. 17, 1919, In
C la yto n , Ala., he moved to
Central Florida In 1947. He was
a laborer and a member of Grant
Chapel A.M .E. Church, where he
was active In the Steward ProTern of the Steward Board and
wus president of Usher Board
No. 1. He was an A rm y veteran
of World W ard.
Survivors Include wife. Willie
Pearl; daughter. Ida Boston,
Oviedo; sisters, Annie M. Ware.
Ruth L., Reeves, both of Clayton.
Rose B. Battle, Philadelphia,
Susie B. Ward. Chicago; three
g r u n d c h lld r c n and seven
great-grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Home, Inc.,
Winter Park. In charge of ar
rangements.
ELSIE MATE JONES
E ls ie Ma t z J o n e s , 8 5 .
Whltewood Drive. Deltona, died
Monday. May 24, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, Banford. Born Oct. 9. 1907, In New
York City, she moved to Deltona
25 years ago from Syracuse,
N.Y. She was a bookkeeper for
Charles Scribner's Publications
and a Lutheran. She was a
member of the Deltona Hills Golf
and Country C lub and Qlen
Abbey Golf and Country Club.
Survivors Include husband.
Walter; sister. Conrad Hadcn.
Ormond Beach.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Contlnuad from Page I A
I?ENE MAT LaO ABED
Irene May LaGabed. 76. of
West 11th Street. Sanford, died
Sunday, May 23, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Born Ju ly 4. 1916. In North
Rose. N.Y.. she moved to Central
Florida in 1981. She was u
h o m e m a k e r and an U n ite d
Methodist.
Survivors Include sonB, Rob
ert, California. Leonard. Pine
City. N.Y.. Aaron, New Stnyrnu
Beach. Charles J r .. Ogden, Kan.:
d a u g h te r s . M a rth a R ld lc l.
Westbury. N.Y., Sharon Rob
bins, DeBury, Leila Ruym cr,
Sunford; sisters, Fannie DcSando, Savannah, N.Y.. Juanitu
M a p le . In d ia n a ; 29 g r a n d
c h ild r e n a nd 34 g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
Mabel Grueninger. 91. of 2316
H a rtw e ll S t., S a nford, died
Thursday. May 20. at her resi
dence. Born May 23. 1901, In St.
Louis. Mo., she moved to San
ford from New Port Richey. She
was a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of Boulevard Baptist
Church, New Port Richey.
Survivors Include sons, Paul.
Sanford, W ilbert, Chalm ettc.
L a .; sisters. E d n a R aschcr.
Scottsdale. Arlz.. Mildred Z im
merman. Tyler. Texus. Dorothy
Fennel, St. Louis; three grand
c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
North Funeral Home, New Port
Richey, In charge of arrange
ments.
County In the one-day sweep
yeatfiday.
- m w the
Dorothy K. Overman. 83. of
701 W. Th ird St.. Sanford, died
Saturday, May 22. at her resi
dence. Bom Ju ly 27, 1907, In
Chicago, she moved to Central
Florida In 1973. She waa a toll
taker for the Chicago Transit
Service and a Protestant.
Survivors Include brothers,
Richard Scholz, Chicago, Albert
Scholz, Basin, Wyo.; two grand
c h ild re n and fo u r g re a t
grandchildren.
Brisaon Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
• Pra-Naad PUnnksg
Out ol SON Transfer
Markers &. MonuaMia
• Burial la A l MMJUry
'
firm
violation,
we
■ water
system. "'Tllfcie1‘ are no
usually give a written or verbal
warning to the home ow ner." he
said. "T h e second warning re
sults In a 930 fine for u resi
dence. and 9100 for a business."
He added that fines for continu
ous violations could climb to us
high as $500 to $1,000. with
some cuscs even being luken
Into court If (lie need arises.
Sem inole C o u n ty M anugcr
Ron Rabun called the sweep u
"wake-up cull." "T h e restric
tions arc always on the books."
he said. "It's Just thut people are
Ignoring the SJR W M edict and
when we have the luck of ralnfull
we've had recently, the problem
becomes more of an urgency."
In Sanford. City Program Co
restrlbtldna on using thut type of.water." Marcoua mrntd) HThe city •
Issues special tags which are
displayed where the reclaimed
Irrigation Is uvallublc, and they
wouldn't fall under the restric
tions."
Murcous commented. "Getting
a neighborhood hooked up to
this reclaimed system however,
lakes u great deal of plunnlng
und lime, und requires lines to
be near the area."
"T h is Isn't something thut can
be arranged on the spur of the
moment when there Is a low
water level." he added.
At the present time, only
ubout 10 percent of the city has
the reclaimed wutcr service.
FELIX C. SMITH
sisters. V irg in ia Conyers of
Sanford and Osceola Owens of
Rochester. N.Y.
W ilson-Elchelbergcr Funeral
Home. Sunford. In charge of the
arrangements.
Felix C . S m ith . 38. 1113
M y rtle A v c ., S u n fo rd . died
Thursday. Muy 20 nt his home.
He was a plant manager for
Sunnllund Inc. Born In Sanford
on May 9, 1957, he was a
lifelong resident. He wus a
member of New Life Word Cen
ter.
S u rv iv o rs Include m other.
Nellie Muc Smith of Sanford;
brothers, Reginald. Stanley,
Vincent und Christopher, all of
Sunford. Mario or Jacksonville
and Monroe J r. of Titusville;
*) v>.; ft*
SMITH. M U X C.
Fun*nl S4rvlco lor F#ll» C. Smith. 34. IS13
Myrllt A v r. Sonlord. who paitod Thurtdzy,
Moy JO. of his roildonco, will bo hold II • m.
Saturday. May Jt. ol Now Lllo Word Contor.
1111 S. Oak Avo., Sonlord, wllh tho Rov.
Ronald Morlhloolllclallnfl.
Wllwn Elcholoborflor Morluary. Inc.. In
chorgool tho arrsngomonlt.
o I ikf-frt Im fjJ
DOROTHY K. OVERMAN
.
ordinator Util Murcous said his
office has been Inundated with
culls from people wanting to be
hooked •u p m ' l h v reclaimed »
'
MAEEL ORUENINGER
-
W ater
'
C h u rc h . Sunford. He was a
member of the Paws and Claws
A n im a l S u p p o rt G r o u p .
Rochester.
Survivors Include daughter,
Cynthia Graham. Lake Mary;
son, D a vid . Rochester; two
grandsons.
Beacon Crcmutlon Service of
Central Florida, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
'
F U N E R A L H O M E S & CEM ETERY
(O rlan d o M em orial Q ardens)
101 Years o f Caring Service
P rlce a Q u o te d B y P h o n e
7 6 7 -5 1 0 1
GARDEN CHAPEL
333 SR 434, LONOWOOD
A M • m b e l^ > ^ a r e ^ ^ a n d J ^ u n e r a U ^ o m ^ ^ r a d ltJ o n ^ illt^ S 2 0 B
�•A - Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Wadnaadty, May 20, 1803
Hollywood connection:
TV producer pope up
Christie’s pulls
maltose falcon
from auction
■y CATHVIINICHOCKIH
Associated Press Writer________
N E W YO R K - More than a
half-century after Sam Spade dot
dragged Into o quest for the
maltese falcon, the bird Is at the
center of a new mystery.
Christie's auction house has
dropped plans to auction a resin
version of the statuette because
It can't prove It actually ap
peared In the 1941 Hum phrey
Bogart classic “ T h e Maltese
Falcon."
Ara Chckm nyan. a director
and Em m y-w innlng film editor,
paid $8 for the 5-pound statuette
at a (lea market in New Jersey
two years ago and took It to the
auction house In March. After
c o n s h ltln g e x p e rts In film
m e m o ra bilia . C h ris tie 's was
confident It had the real thing
and valued It at 930,000 to
•50.000.
But on May 17. the auction
house withdrew the falcon from
the Jun e 19 sale because of
questions about Its authenticity,
spokesman To dd Merrill said
Tuesday.
There Is a consensus among
film memorabilia experts that
Chekmayan'a mahogany-colored
bird was held by Bogart In a
publicity still for the Warner
Brothers movie. Like other props
used by the studio. It has the
letters "W B " etched on the base,
followed by a number.
Th e big question Is whether It
was used In the movie.
Chekmayan said It probably
was. But a retired Beverly Hills
dentist disagrees. Dr. Gary Milan
ow ns the o n ly other falcon
known to exist, a lead one
weighing 40 to 50 pounds that
was filmed perched on Sydney
Oreenstreet's desk In the movie.
Chekmayan doesn't dispute
that Milan's falcon was In the
movie but argues It was too
h e a v y for B o g a rt to c a rry
around, so a lighter, resin stat
uette was used for some scenes.
Milan's bird recently was in a
Warner Brothers retrospective
that traveled from the Pompidou
Centre In Paris to the Museum of
Modern Art In New York. Th e
value of C h c k m a y a n 's bird,
Milan said. "Is greatly dependent
to tying It to being seen on the
screen.
By April 23, enough doubts
had been raised that Christie's
was saying only that the resin
bird had been "crcntcd for the
movie.” Christie's usked Wurner
Brothers to authenticate the
bird, and when It couldn't, the
auction house pulled I t .
Television Writer
watt# watcher
Th e talk is of taxes and Btu’s
■y DOUO P inO UM M
Associated Press Wrltsr________
S TR O U D . Okla. — There are
two constants at Wright's Res
taurant: A dozen or so men
guthcr around a long table every
day for breakfast, and the talk
always gets around to govern
ment and taxes.
Th e y don't trust government
and they don't like taxes. Some
times It's the other way around.
" If we handled the money at
this table the way they handle It
In Washington, we wouldn't be
able to come here and buy a cup
of coffee," said Grover Keys, who
did Just that Tuesday.
_ Lately, the talk has bean about
Energy consum ers
World's major consumers ol
primary energy, 1990
ri Quadrillion
Country
j
( I Q ' 1) B T U s
United States
USSR.
China
Japan
mm
Wetl Germany « m
Canada
. JB
w i-r s s
a
3
*
which was -headed for"a*Ttou«!c
8
vote Thursday. Th e tax, part of
India
■
a
r.M
his economic package. Is pegged
to the heat content of specific
■
s .s " 4
fuels, as measured In Btu, or
British thermal units.
Mexico ■ 4.S4
It would affect almost every
Netherlands || 3.39
form of energy, from oil and
natural gas to coal and nuclear.
1A
"You won't find anybody In
this town who supports It," said
In 1990, the United Stales was, by a large margin, tho world s biggest con
Joe Talbert. 72. a retired sales
sumer ol energy. The former Soviot Union was tho socond largest con
representative for a company
sumer.
that makes oil field equipment.
Stroud Is an oil and agriculture
"Well, he still says he’s for tiring two years ago ut 65. earlier
town of about 3,000. known
taxes," Talbert countered.
tliun he hud plnnncd because-, he
mostly for being the halfway
Most of the men are Democrats said, he got tired of losing
Int on the Tu rn e r Turnpike
who, like the rest of Oklahoma,
•25.000 a yeur of his 960.000
etween Oklahom a C ity and
tend to vote Republican when
salary to luxes.
Tulsa.
choosing a president. But the
" I ’m u World Wur II veteran
Th e men who stop by the blame for the deficit gets placed
und I am dedicated to our
restaurant near old Route 66 for on Just about everyone in public country and our government,
cofTee, oatmeal, biscuits and office, beginning with Franklin
but It's gone to hell In a
gravy, and a plateful of opinions D. Roosevelt.
handbasket." he said. "A n y tax
say the energy tax Is another
Lee Henderson ran his own oil
bothers me, Just the attitude of
e x a m p le of ta x -a n d -s p e n d .
field service company until retax and sp e n d .”
though they're not exactly sure
what a Btu tax would mean to
them.
How much will they pay for
gas? How m uch will their utility
bills Increase? How much more
can they expect to pay for
19 a proud member of tho "Wolcomo
anything that uses energy to
Wagon" Family In Somlnolo County
make?
" I haven't sat down and fig
ured it out yet. and I don't even
k n o w th a t I c o u l d , " sa id
54-year-old Loren Crouch.
" I know it's more than what I
want to pay," said BUI Blaney.
62. a contract pum per and
cattleman. "W hatever they tell
you, lust double It."
"T h is Is a politician's dream —
tax 'em. and they'll never know
how m uch they're being taxed,"
Talbert said.
A poll of 500 Oklahomans
commissioned by the American
Energy Alliance shows 62 per
cent oppose Clinton's energy
tax. Sixteen percent believe the
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
revenue will go toward more
spending Instead of reducing the
answer your questions about the area and
deficit. Th e poll had a margin of
present you with free gifts.
e rro r of plus or m inus 4.5
percentage points.
" T h i s w ill ru in u s ." says
if You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
Milton Wolff, 61, who owns a
feed and supply store. "T h e cost
of Just about every purchase will
go up. It's going to make m y
fertilizer go u p ." Natural gas Is
used to make most common
fertilizers.
Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., and
Sen. Jo h n Danforth, R-Mo„ of
fered on alternative plan last
week that eliminates the energy
tax and makes $2 In spending
Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644
cuts for every I I In taxes. •
Crouch, still angry that Boren
d id n 't take a stand quickly
enough against lifting the ban on
homosexuals In the m ilitary,
said he w is glad to see Boren
"finally get off the fence."
Sanford H erald
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-6660
Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-3370
Altamonte
339-4468
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
695-3819
^MrrwTTMtf -<
,
Nayda Lopez, manager of lha Sanford PDQ Mall and More,
received the W aite Watcher Award Tuesday on behalf of the
store from Seminole County Commissioner Larry Furlong. 8tore
employees reuse boxes and polystyrene "peanuts" In packing
material for shipment. Old newspapers are recycled by shredding
them for filler materials. Store employees wash and reuse plastic
eating utensils and use ceramic coffeo cups. The Waste Watcher
Award Is given In the county's campaign to 'Reduce, Recycle.
Reuse.’
«■)**■■■T
Legal Notice
IN T N I CISCUIT COURT.
I I O N T I I N T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANDROS
fIM IN O LCCO UN TY,
FLORIDA.
CASINO. 42 0S74 CA It L
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK
Plaintiff.
vt
GAYLON SWANK, at,,I .
Oalandantt
N O TIC I OF ACTION
TO: OAYLON SWANK.
Residence Unknown
ta il Known Mailing Addrttt
S00 Club Orlva
Winter Spring*. FL 12/Ot
any unknown halra. davit#**,
grantaat. atllgnaat. Ilanort.
cradllort, Outlast or olhar
claimant! claiming by, through
and undar Gay Ion Swank
Ratldanca: Unknown
YOU ARB N O TIFIED lhal an
action lo Ioraclota lha mortgaga
ancumbarlng lha lollawlng
graporty In lam Inala County,
tot 11. CVPN Stt CLUS. ac
cording lo plat tharaol at racorded in Plat Book 11. pagat
ISM. of lha public racorda of
Samlnola Counly, Florida,
hat baan Iliad by tha Plaintiff
agalntl you and ofhart In tha
abova antlllad cauta and you
ara raqulrad lo tarva a copy of
your wrlttan dafantat. If any, lo
II on P la ln tlfft aflornayt.
SMITH A SIMMONS. P A., Ill
Watt Adamt Slraat, Sulla Ilia,
Jacktonvllla. Florida 12201 on
or bafora Juna II. IffJ. and Ilia
lha original with tha Clark of
Ihlt Court allhar bafora tarvlca
on Plaintiff*! altornayt or Im
madlalaly tharaaflar; olhar
wlta. a dafault will ba anlarad
agalntl you for lha ralltf da
mandad In tha complaint or
pallllon
WITNESS my hand and aaal
ol Ihlt Court on Ihlt 10th day of
May, Iftl.
(Court Saal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of tha Circuit Courl
By:HtalharBrooks
Daputy Clark
Publlth: May II, It, M A Juna 1,
IttJ
D E E -Ilt
Nstks af Sharlll't Sals
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that jv vlrtua of that cartaln
Writ oi Exacutlon luuad out of
and undar tha aaal ol tha County
Courl of Samlnola Counly, Flor
ida, Cata IM 413 CC 00 upon a
(Inal ludgmanl randarad in tha
aforatald Courl on tha llth day
of July A.D. IffS. In that cartaln
cat* antlllad: Florida National
Bank, Plaintiff v i. David
Burkay and Dills P. Burkay,
Dalandant which aforatald Writ
at Exacutlon wat dallvarad to
ma at Sharllf ol Samlnola
County, Plorlda and I havt
lavlad upon all tha right, tltla
and Intaratt ol tha daftndanl,
David Burkay or Oalla P.
Burkay, In and to tha following
dttcrlbtd proparty, tald properi balng locatad In Samlnola
ounty, Plorida mors particu
larly oatcrlbad at followts
Ona I t l l Pord P ick-u p
VINllPTCPICaiDNAMlIl balng
itorad at Altamonts Towing
Sarvlca.
and tha undtrtlgnsd at Sharllt
of Samlnola Counly, Florida,
will at 11;00 A.M. on tha 4th day
ol Juna A.D. 1443, olfar for tala
and tall lo tha hlghatt blddar,
FOR CASH IN HAND AND
SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL
EXISTING LIENS, at tha Front
(Watt) Door, at tha ttapt, of tha
Samlnola County Courihouta In
Sanford, Florida, tha abova datcrlbad proparty.
That tald tala It balng mada
to satisfy tha tarmt ot Ihlt Writ
ol Exacutlon.
Donald P. Elllngtr. Sheriff
Samlnola County, Florida
Publlthad: May I, 12, It, IS,
with tha tala on Juna 4. 1443.
OEE-af
S
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca It haraby given that we
ara angagad In butlnatt at 734
Roaacllff Clrcla, Sanford. Saminote County, Florida, undtr tha
Fictitious Nama of SMILES, and
that wo inland to raglatar tald
nama with tha Secretary of
Stats, Tallahattee, Plorlda, In
accordanc* with lha provisions
ol tho fictitious Nam# Sfatuta.
To Wit: Soctlon 1*5.04, Plorlda
Statutes IH I.
MalvInL. Evans
SusanM. Evans
Publlth: May IS. Iff!
DEE-254
LO S A N G E L E S - It m ay be
Just a bit part, but T V producer
Harry Thom ason keeps popping
up In President Clinton's soap
opera of continuing political
gafTes.
Clinton gets his hair trimmed
w h ile A ir Force One Idles:
Thomason Introduced him to the
•200-a-cut stylist. Th e White
House messlly sends Its travel
staff packing: Thom ason had
asked about getting business for
his own travel company.
On Tuesday, reporters grilled
presidential spokesman Qeorge
Stephanopoutos about w hy the
White House Is taking phone
messages for Thomason — who
has a "resident's pass" of the
type usually given the first
family.
"If I have done anything that
would hurt the president, then of
course, I w ould be te rrib ly
sorry," the "Designing Women*'
creator said Tuesday night when
questioned about the traveloffice flap In a CN N Interview
with Larry King.
"In m y heart," he continued.
"I think I did what this presi
dent’s mandate was — to come
In here (and say) ‘We’re gonna
clean up things, we're gonna
make things run like a busi
ness."’
In all of this. Thom ason has
not been a ccu se d of a n y
wrongdoing, und some observers
cull It unfair to blame him for
C l i n t o n 's p u b lic re la t io n s
missteps.
But the new president should
consider himself warned, they
say: Beware of the pitfalls of old
f rie n d s h ip s . A n d d o n 't let
Hollywood's dazzle blind you.
"A ll presidents in the past
have had to be careful about the
people they're a ro und." said
political consultant Joe Cerrcll.
who helped manage Jo hn F.
K e n n e d y 's 1900 ca m p a ig n .
"T h e re 's also a tendency of
public officials to be somewhat
starstruck. to be somewhat In
awe of the Hollywood crowd."
Thom ason's friendship with
Clinton goes back to the 1960s,
when Thom ason was a high
s c h o o l f o o t b a ll c o a c h In
Arkansas and Clinton was a
student.
Thom ason and his wife, Linda
B lo o d w o rth -T h o m a s o n . have
produced such T V shows as
" T h e F a ll G u y , " "E v e n in g
S h a d e " and "H e a rts Afire."
Hillary Rodham Clinton's father.;
Hugh Rodham, appeared In on
episode of "Hearts Afire."
Th e 51-year-old Thomason Is a
h e uvyse t fig u re w ith thick
silvery hair, a beard and a gentle
Southern accent. Despite his
success In Hollywood, he has the
kind of personality and casual
dress that would not be out of
place bnck In Arkansas.
Thomason and his wife helped
create that down-home Image for
their old friend.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I RIONTBBNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OPTNESTATROP
PLORIDA, IN ANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
cata Nai n-iaascA-H-
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATI DIVISION
PILE NO.*I-J1*-CP
IN RE: Eilat*ol
ADA N. HAZE LETT.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
attata ol ADA N HAZELETT.
d a c o a ta d . F ile N u m b e r
*3 21* CP. It ponding In lha
Circuit Court tor Samlnola
Counly. Florida. Probata Dlvl
lion. Ih* addratt ol which It
North Park Avenue. Sanford.
FL 23771. The names and
addrattat of the partonal rapr*
tantallv* and Ih* partonal rap
ratanlatlva'i atlornay ar* tal
lor th below.
All Inlaratlad parsons art
raqulrad lo III# with thlt court:
It) All dalmt against th* attata
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N THS
Otvlilen: K
M OLTON. ALLEN A
WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an
Alabama Corporation,
Plaintiff,
DAISY M LADD. It living, and
all unknown partial claiming
by, through, undar or against
the abova named Defendants
who ara not known lo bo dead or
allvo, whether tald unknown
parlies may claim an Inleretl at
tpoutet. helrt. devlteet. gran
teat, or other claimants, claim
Ing by. through, undar or
agalntl tho tald. DAISY M.
LADO,
Defendants.
w o t t 5 W .S k .
Nolle# It haraby given that,
pursuant lo an Ordar Re
scheduling Public Sale and a
Pinal Judgment of Porecloture
entered In lha above tlyled
cauta. In lha Circuit Court ol
Orange Counly, Plorlda, I will
tall tha property tllualo In
Orange County, Plorlda. de
scribed!!:
Lot 2*4. WINTER SPRINGS
UNIT 4. according to the plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
II. page a. 7 and I ol tha Public
Records ol Samlnola County,
Florida
at public tala, to tha highest and
bett bidder, lor cash, at tha
Watt Front Door of lha Samlnola
County Courihouta, Sanford.
Florida at 11:00 A M. on Juna 2*.
Ittl.
DATED May it. If*].
MARYANNS MORSE
Clark ol Circuit Court
By: JanoE. Jatowlc
Daputy Clark
Publlth: May 2# A June!, 10*3
DEE ISO
IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORIDA
PROBATR DIVISION
File Numberi 43-353-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HALSIER. LAMBERT,
Deceased.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol tha
aitata ol HALSIC R. LAM
BERT, docaatod. File Number
43-S3-CP. It pending In tha
Circuit Court tor Somlnolo
County, Plorlda, Probata Olvltlon, tha addrau ol which It
P.O. Drawar C. Sanford. PL
21772. Tha namst and addrattat
ol tha partonal representative
and tha p a rto n a l ra p ra tentallvi'i atlornay ara tal
forth below.
Any Interested person upon
whom Ihlt notlca It terved who
Intondt lo challenge tho validity
of tho will, tha qualifications of
tho Partonal Napraiantatlva,
vtnua, or jurisdiction ol tho
Court, and all ptrtont having
claims agalntl ihlt attata who
ar# tarvad with a copy ol Ihlt
notlca. ara raqulrad to file with
(hit Court such objection or
c la im , W I T H I N T H R E E
M O N TH S OP T H E F IR S T
P U B L I C A T I O N OP T H IS
NOTICE OR 10 OAYS A FTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH A T PERSON, whlchavtr la
later.
Parson* having claim* against
lha attata who art not known to
tha Partonal Rapratantallv*
and whose names or addrattat
ire not reasonably ascertaina
ble mutt Ilia all dalmt agalntl
lha atlalt W ITHIN TH R EE
MONTHS A FTER THE DATE
OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OP THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notlco hat
begun on May 21,1**3
Partonal Rapraiantallva:
WILLIAM H.MUNTZINO
P.O. Box SUMS
Klttlmmoo, PL 34742
Attorney for Partonal
Representative:
WILLIAM H.MUNTZINO
P.O. Box 421*04
KlMlmmao, PL 24742
Ptwna: 407/147*014
Publlth: May M 4 Juna 3. 14*3
D ll-S * t
^ J K t ^ U s 'W T t S t f ^
(b) any objadlon by an Intaratt
ad parson io whom thlt nolle* It
tarvad that challangat th* valid
ity ol th* will, th* qualification!
of lha partonal roprianlatlv*,
vanu*. or jurisdiction ol Ih*
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY
DAYS A FTER THE OATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
person.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of thlt notice hat
begun on May 20. I**J.
Partonal Rapratantallv*
Thomas P. Haialatt
1210 South Third St.
SI. Chariot. IL 40174
PhillipH. Logan Bar *04*17*
Atlornay lor Partonal
Rapratantallv*
P.O. Box 140
Sanford. FL 32772 0t40
(407)231 2770
Publlth: May 24S J un* 2, )**]
OEB-Sil
Legal Notices
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATR DIVISION
Flla Number *2 14S-CP
IN RE: ESTATeO F
M ARGARETL GOIT
Dacaatad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol th*
•ttala of MARGARET L. GOIT.
d a c o a ta d . F ile N u m be r
*1 20* CP. It pending In Ih*
Circuit Court lor Samlnola
Counly, Florida. Probata Dlvl
lion. Ih* addratt ol which It 101
North Park Avenue, Sanford.
Florida 32771-12*2 Th* nemos
and addrattat ol th* partonal
rapratantallv* and Ih* partonal
rapratantallv*’* atlornay ar*
tal forth below.
All Interested parsons ar*
raqulrad to III* with thlt courl.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
agalntl th* attata and (3) any
*b|«cllon by an Interested
parson to whom notlca wat
mailed lhal challangat lha valid
llv of Ih* will, Ih* quallllcallont
of Ih* partonal rapratantallv*,
venue, or jurisdiction ol th*
court,
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of thlt Nolle* hat
begun on May l*. I**l
Partonal Rapratantallv*:
CHARLESW MUSOROVE,
ESQ
222* South Congratt Av*.,
Suit* ID
Watt Palm Beach. F L 13400
FI. Bar No. 0*1137
407/*4# IT**
Attorney for Partonal
Rapratantallv*
CHARLES W. MUSOROVE,
ESQ.
222* South Congratt Ava ,
Suit* 10
Watt Palm Beach, FL 13400
FI. Bar No 0*5117
407/44**744
Publlth: May I*. 20, l**l
0EE303
NOTICE OP CHANOS OF LAND USE/RBZONINO
PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO BE HELD
JUNE 1,1**1
Nolle* It haraby given lhal Ih* Samlnola County Local Land
Planning Agancy/Plannlng and Zoning Commlttlon ILPA/P4Z) will
conduct a public hearing on June 2, l**3, beginning at 2:00 p.m., or
at toon lharaaltar at pottlbl*. In th* Counly Service* Building. 1101
Bait Pint Slraat, Sanford, FL. Room 102* (Ih* Board Chambart).
Th* purpot* ol Ihlt hearing It to racalva public Input, and Input from
any local government or olhar agency, and to make recommend*
tlont to th* Board of County Commlttlonart on a raquattad Small
Seal* amendment to th* Samlnola County Comprehensive Plan. Th*
LPA/PAZ will consider an associated ratonlng concurrently with th*
raquattad amendment. Land ut* amendment* on property contain
_ Hood pron* and wetland areas remain tub|*cl
.
ing
to th* applicable
api
Conservation
Conservation land ut* designation
dailgnatlon and toning classification and tha,
provision* relating lharalo. Tha land ut# amandmanl and ratonlrtg to
b* considered by Ih* LPA/PAZ It at follow*:
MICNAEL OOOD — Plan amandmanl from Suburban Estate* to
Industrial and associated ratonlng Irom A-1 (Agriculture) to M-l.
(Industrial District) dttcrlbtd at Lot 1, Block 3, Sanford Farm*.
according to th* plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 111of Ih*;
public record*
dt <
ol Samlnola County, further described at locatad on
ol Orang* Boulevard, Immediately northwest of 1h*j
th* north tld* <
Intersection ot Orang* Boulevard and Dunbar Avenue, containing
approximately llv# <J) acre*. BCC District fl.
Th# general public It encouraged lo appear at thlt hearing and
pratanl Input In accordanc* with th* procedural utllliad by th*;
LPA/PAZ, Including th* submission ol wrlttan commantt to tha
LPA/PAZ c/o "Comprahantlv* Planning Ofllca". 1101 East First
Street, Sanford. PL 23771, telephone (407V 331-1130. attention 73*4.
Commantt mutt ba received no later than May tl, Ittl to b* Included
In tha tlalf report distributed to LPA/PAZ member*. Thlt hearing
may b* continued from time to lima at daamad nacattary by th*
LPA/PAZ. Coplat ol th* proposed Small Seal* amandmanl and
related Information, Including any commantt racalvad, ar* available
lor public Inspection at th* addratt abova. Room 3147, batwoan th*;
hours otliOOo.m. and 5:00p m., Monday through Friday, excluding
holidays. Stall will b* available to answer any question* regarding
th# amandmanl and ratonlng.
,
Person* with dltobllltlot needing ettlilenco to perlldpato In ony ol
proceedings should contact tha Employac Relation* DepartAOA Coordinator 41 hours In edvonte ol tho mooting at (407))
32M110, attention 7441.
Parsons ara advltad that It they decide to appeal any dacltlo
iltlort
mad* at thlt hearing, lhay will naad a record' ot*th*
f
" t proceedings,
u anq
lor such purpot*, they may naad to antura a verbatim record ol thai
proceeding* It mada. which record Include* th* taillmony and
evidence upon which tha appeal It bated. Section 244.0105, Florida:
StatutM. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, BY: FRANCES
CHANDLER, MANAGER, COMPREHENSIVE PLANNINO DIVI
SION.
Publlth: May*AM*y34, 1443
DEE 55
W hatever Your Field
4INO A BUMFIR CROP OF
OFFORTUNtnU IN THI
CLASSIFIEDS!
�Sanford Herald
WEDNESDAY
Ma y
2 6 , 1993K
Lyman to honor scholar athletei
LO N Q W O O D — Lyman High School's athletic
booster chib will sponsor Its first Blue and Gold
Scholar-Athletes Breakfast on Thursday, May
The 200 athletes who have maintained an
overall above-average grade point average and
huve participated In a sport will receive an
Invitation to ihe breakfast.
Dr. Joel Hunter, pastor of Northland Com m u
nity Church and father of two Lym an athletes,
will be the guest speaker.
Missing Children Center benefit
LO N G W O O D — Sabal Point Country Club will
host the second annual Missing Children Center
golf tournament on Saturday, June 12.
Th e event, which will follow a four-person
scramble format, will begin registration at 12:30
p.m. and a shotgun start at l:3 0 p.rn. Golfers
can either enter us a team or as an Individual
and be grouped with other Independent entries
on*n team.
Registration before May 2H Is *60. *03 after
May 28. Included In the fee arc green fees and
curt: contests: poolside barbecue following the
tournament: trophies: team prizes: nod raffles.
Sponsorships arc avnllublc at *25. *100.
*250. and *500.
F o r m o re In f o r m a t io n c o n tu e t J o a n
Thom pson, director of the Missing Children's
Center, at 327-4403.
Team tennis offered
O V IED O — Oviedo Recreation A Parks Is now
accepting registrations for the Sum m er UltraSllmfust Tcam Tcn n ls League.
Th e league plays on Saturday mornings
starling at 9 n.m. at Riverside Park. IGOO
Lockwood Road and will run from June 19th
through Ju ly 24th.
Deadline to register Is June 9th and the cost Is
#9 for city residents and * I7 for non-residents.
For more Information cull the Oviedo Rcereat Ion & Parks Department ut 359-5660.
Cooke blanks Marlins
P ITTS B U R G H — Steve Cooke, only seven
months old when pitching opponent Charlie
Hough made his major-league debut In Pit
tsburgh. tossed a four-hillcr for tils first shutout
and doubled In the only runs In the Pirates' 2-0
victory over the Florida Marlins on Tuesday.
Th e 23-ycur-old Cooke (2-2) didn’t allow a
run ne r past second bnsc to outduel the
46-year-old Hough (2-5), who debuted by
striking out Willie Sturgcil on Aug. 12. 1970.
when Three Rivers Stadium was only 18 games
old.
The expansion Marlins, playing Ihe Pirates for
the llrst time, managed only three singles after
Benito Santiago's flrst-liinlng double and never
did advance a runner to third.
H*r«M Ffxrto* by J
When two undefeated teams go head to head, every run can be crucial. On
Tuesday night at Plnehurat Park, Allan Truskauskas (No. 9) scored the first
run of the game for Ihe Orphans when the Qager Pest Control catcher
couldn't hang on to the ball (right) when tagging Truskauskas on this play at
the plate. The Orphans eventually rallied for three runs In the bottom of tho
seventh to pull out an 11-10 victory and lay sole claim to first place.
Seventh-inning heroics
Ferrato’s two-run triple keys Orphans’ comeback
From Its ff Reports_______________
SAN FO R D — That's the way you
hope a buttle for first place would be
decided.
Duke Fcrrato hit a two-run triple
to tic the score, then came In on
Don Baldwin's single to rally the
Orphans to a 11-10 win over Gager
Pest Control In u buttle between
undefeated teams In the Sanford
R e c r e a t i o n T u e s d a y M e n 's
o w p ltc h ..S o ftb a ll League at
Plnehurst Park.
In other games. Slgnuturc Homes
topped Orkln Pest Control 13-3 and
Mobil Tech picked up a forfeit win
over the Mobllltc Corporation.
04t»r Pflt Control
Or stunt
ttfiMlwr* Homot
Orkln
The Orphans (4-0) are in first
pluce alone, leading Gager Pest
Control (3 -1 ). Mobil Te ch und
Signature Homes (both 2-2). the
Mobllltc Corporation (1-3), and Orkin Pest Control (0-4).
Next week, the Orphans and
Signature Homes are scheduled to
play at 6:30 p.m. Orkln Past Control
plays the Mobllltc Corporation In
the 7:30 p.m . game before Mobil
Tech tangles with Gager Pest Con
trol at 8:30 p.in.
There were three lead changes In
the gume between Gager Pest Con
trol and the Orphnns. Gager Pest
Control took a 2-0 lead In the top of
the first Inning, only to see the
Orphans build n 4-2 udvantage
through three Innings.
agi came back with a run In
Gager
the fourth Inning and five In the
fifth to go up 9-4. Gager Pest
Control still led. 10-8, when the
Orphans came to but In the bottom
of the seventh.
W Uh one PHL.Todd f u s t singled.
A n out later. C h u c k Cornetto
walked. Fcttato then tipped his
triple, scoring Pagel and Cornetto to
tic the score. Baldwin followed with
C H A T T A N O O G A , Tcnn. — John Cortright
gave up three hits, no runs, allowed three walks
und hud nine strikeouts through eight Innings
us the Chuttanoogn Lookouts defeated Orlando
6-4 Tucsduy night In Southern League play.
Th e Lookouts had a 6-0 lead going Into the
ninth Inning, when Chris Ebrlght hit a thrcc-run
homer, his first of the season.
From *taft Reports_______________
SAN FO R D — Scoring eight runs
In the top of the first Inning.
Hopkins Meat Packing strolled to an
easy win Tucsduy night to remain
undefeated In the Sanford Recre
ation Women's Slowpllch Softball
Lcuguc at Fort Mellon Park.
Hopkins scored at least one run In
every Inning to beat Vicky's Permit
Service 16-4 In a game stopped after
five Innings by the 12-run mercy
rule.
In other action Tuesday. Beer: 30
dropped Suzunnc's 7-2 and Meyer’s
Tree Service routed Muynard 14-0
In a game slopped by the 12-run
rule uflerf-t'/i Innings.
Papu Joe's had the week off.
H o p k in s Meut P a rk in g (5-01
t
Nashville edges Suns
N A S H V IL L E , Tcn n . — Mike Durant's sacrifice
fly In the eighth broke u tie and helped Nashville
defeat the Jacksonville SunB 4-3 In Tuesday's
Southern League game.
Mike McDonuld's triple hud tied the score 3-3
for the Xprcss, before Durant's winning hit.
Jacksonville scored Its three runs on Aubrey
Wagner's RBI single and two buBcs-londcd walks
by win nlng pitcher Bob McCrary (1 -1).
Barkley named NBA MVP
□Boo Women, Page 3B
PHO ENIX — Charles Barkley never needs to
be told how good he Is. On Tuesday, the NBA
told him anywuy.
ON TV
NBA PLAYOFFS
□ 9 p.m. — T N T . Western Conference flnuls,
Seattle Supersonlcs at Phoenix Suns, (L)
BASEBALL
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. - ESPN, Milwaukee Brewers at
Toronto Blue Jays. (L)
Complal* l U S w f u B f SB
~
□Sss Plnshurst, Page 2B
H opkins
rem ains
unbeaten
Chattanooga beats 0-Cubs
He Is the league's MVP, beating out the likes
of Michael Jordan. Hakeem Olajuwon and
Patrick Ewing. He Is the first player since 1084
to win the award, other than Larry Bird. Magic
Johnson and Jordan.
A nationwide panel of 98 NBA writers and
broadcasters gave Barkley 59 first-place votes
and 835 to 22 and 647 for Olajuwon. Jordan,
who had won three times, Including the last two
ycurB, got 13 first-place votes, and Ewing
received four.
Barkley averaged 25.6 points, 12.2 and a
curccr-hlgh 5.1 assists.
his game-winning single.
Fcrrato finished with a triple, two
singles, u run. und three RBI to
highlight the Orphans' 18-lilt effort.
J im Reid contributed three singles,
a run. and two RBI. Bill Zaladonls
added a double, single, two runs,
and two RBI. Dave Coss doubled,
singled, and scored twice.
Cornetto singled twice and scored
twice. Allan Trusknuskus chipped
In with two singles, a run. and an
RBI. Baldwin had a single and two
RBI. Pagel and Hubani41iutda both
singled and scored a n in .-J .J . Jtles
also hit a single.
.
4I 1. f
For Gager Pest Control. Phillip
H*0kln*M*«t Picking
VKky’t Pirmlt tirvlci
SuriM
t w in iw i
Robin Baggett (hitting) contributed a double, one run,
and three RBI Tuesday to help Meyer’s Tree 8ervlce rout
Maynard 14-0 In a Sanford Recreation Women's
Slowpitch Softball League game at Fort Mellon Park.
Mpynird
M ty ir’i
151
)#o
U - U 1)
ot-
4 I
I0-
7 II
1 4
000
00-
0 ]
441
0»- 14 I]
105 000
050 000
Florida Manor helps Monroe Harbour into first
From Staff Reports
SA N FO R D — With a little help from Florida
Manor. Monroe Harbour moved Into first place of
the Sanford Recreation Tuesday Men's Slowpitch
Softball League at Chase Park.
After Whclchel and Howard topped Class Act
6-4 In nine Innings. Monroe Harbour knocked ofT
Ken Rumntel Chevrolet 9-5 and Florida Manor
bested A BB Power 7-5. Bamboo Cafe II had the
bye this week.
Monroe Harbour (4-1) now leads ABB Power
(4-2) by a half-game and Ken Rummel Chevrolet
(3-2) by one game. Whelchel and Howard. Class
Act. and Florida Manor are all 2-3. Bamboo Cafe
II (1-4) trails the pack.
Next week, Ken Rummel Chevrolet Is sched
uled to play Bamboo Cafe II at 6:30 p.m.,
Whelchel and Howard takes on Florida Manor at
7:30 p.m ., and Class Act challenges Monroe
Harbour In the 8:30 p.m. game. ABB Power has
thewcekofT.
WtMklMl and Howard
CMi i Act
M*nr*i Her hour
K«n Rummtl Chevrolet
F lor Ido Monor
A M Power
On Tucsduy night, Whelchel und Howard built
a 4-0 leud through five innings, only to see Class
Act score two runs In the bottom of the sixth and
two In the bottom of the seventh to send the
game Into extra Innings.
After a scoreless eighth. Whelchel and Howard
regained the lead, taking advantage of two Class
Act errors to score two runs. Class Act loaded the
bases with one out on three consecutive singles
In the bottom of the ninth, but couldn't push the
tylngruna.
Jeff Aten led Whelchel and Howard with an
Inslde-the-park home run. single, two runs, and
two RBI. Craig Toss! had three singles and two
runs. Eric Johnson singled twice. Chris Wurgo
singled and had an RBI. Rick Eckstein scored a
run and had an RBI. Vince Howard und Joe
Delucla each singled. Anton Grooms scored u
run.
For Class Act. Tom Tu rn e r collected three
singles, a run, and an RBI. Tolllc Frank added
two doubles and an RBI. Dave Blakuy singled
twice and scored a run. Bruce Stuart had a
single, run, and RBI. To m Graccy singled and
scored a run.
Gary Muse contributed a single und an RBI. Bill
Graccy. Ron W arren. Lee Estes, and Ray
Vermlllio each hit a single.
Monroe Harbour struck for single runs In the
top of the first and second Innings, added three
runs In the third, and scored four runs In the fifth
,to go up 9-1. Ken Rummel Chevrolet made things
interesting by scoring three runs In the sixth to
close to 9-4, then loading the bases In the bottom
of the seventh.
□Baa Chase, Pag* 2B
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�* • - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida
Wadnaaday, May M , 1983
S T A T S & STAN DING S
Tuesday night
First race-14Sf. Oi 11.14
S ProCIrcull
1040 I N l.M
T Task Forever Him
14.00 T.40
t Handsome Rascal
1.40
Q (ST >14.4* P M-T) 44.44 T U M 11M.M
Second roco -1440, Ci 11.11
iMPSJatmlne
7.M 3.00 140
4 At,k I’m Jxiiln
4.00 140
i Tonka Moonbeam
140
a (M l 14.00 P f M I 40.00 T (14-11141.40 OD
M-U1S.M
Third race — M44, Dt ee.w
T JG ‘1 Tones
IS.IO S.N I .to
I Rd's Lillie Ouy
1.00 1.00
1 Linda's Seley
4.40
Q (l-l l 41.40 F II*All I i U t (A IM ) II.TO T
(M-1)1H1.M
Fourth roce -1414, Bt I U T
1PD's Shp Smrl
440 4.K 1.40
4 Berlin Danielle
II.M 1.40
SColemen'eYank
4.10
Q (141 41.M F (t-All) L t l (All-4) U l T
ii-s-s) n r.tt
Fifth race-1444, Oi ll.ef
I Tioga Fiddles
T.40 4.40 4.40
T John Bow's Droom
110 5.10
i Least Likely
- 10.00
Q IT 0) 41.M F (0-7117.MT (B-7-1) Slf.40
slilh re ce -N 4 e .C t4 g.il
TRaashe
10.10 4.N 140
4 Super C
4.40 1.N
l Omni Priam
1.00
O (4-7) te.N P 17-41 M .N T (7-4-111M.S4 F k
1 (l-e-711el JpeM 11.40
Seventh rocs - 14M, At 11.11
4T*kMn Event
17.40 TON 710
A Nullle Kid Kody
IO N 4.00
4JAMarkle
.
4.00
Q (M l 73.44 F (4 All 111.10 (All-41 IM S T
(44-41 M M .N • (4 4 All-All) l f ll. 8
■Ighlti r a c e -1441, Dt 11,11
4Tnka Wndchlll
11.N 4.40 110
I Georgia Fly
140 1.10
T Tioga Nicole
1.10
Q (M l ( M l F (41) 1I.M T 141-7147.N
Ninth race -1444, T : lt.it
4 CC Becky Boo
1.40 4.10 I N
1 Texas Hand
I N 1.40
5Omni Phantom
4.00
Q 114) IT.10 P (41) 11.N T (41114H.M DO
(I-4A1-4IM .N
lHh ra c e -H I4 , Cl 11.41
I Pay Attention
11.00 4.N 1.00
ISamsule Chris
4.40 1.00
I Pay's Bxculpator
4.40
Q ( M l 15.40 P (41) S U I T (411) N0.40
tllhroca— 14H,D tltJ4
4ML WnnrsEdgo
I N l.M 1.40
I I Soyro Dllllon •
7.M 4.H
4 OllllgosSon
1.40
Q ( M l I4.N P (41) M.M T (414) M M
(414)1 wears 41l.M
IM ra c o -1 4 M .A ilt.l4
t Pinto Paula
lino a m is o
1Task Be Oaks
1.40 1.10
iMPSKandottagaln
l.M
O I l-T) 11.40 P IT-t) M.M T IT -M ) M M S
<7-14-1) M M *
llthraca — TS44,O i M.M
1RV Duty Officer
MOO f.M l.M
4 Four Winds
l.M 1.40
4 M T ’s Sam Swift
4.00
Q 14) AM P (1-4) «,44 T (144) ST1.M
14th rocs-1414, B i ll.41
5 Blackness
l.M l.M l.M
iTH A p h ra
4.40 0 M
I M A s Daffodil
AM
AMIssRal
1.40
Q (IS ) 17.M P (11) 4I.M S (11-41) MM4 S
(1-11-4) 7S4.M
A— M l i H— 1111,110
Calllornla (Farrell I S) at Seattle (Johnson
4-1). lBiQlp.m.
Ttwrsday's Oamet
Milwaukee (Bonn 11) at Toronto (Itottlemyreaa), IliU p .m .
Kansas City (Haney 1-0) at Chicago I Sera
M ) , t il l p. m.
Minnesota (Brlckson 1-4) at Oakland
( B. Witt 4 -l),l: IS p.m.
Baltimore (McDonald t -l) at New York
Tim Ralnaa Is • Sanford native and Sdmlnola High School
graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla stats are
for 1ha 1803 season In the first column, personal-best season
totals In the second oolumn and currant career totals
(Including 1883 games) In the third column.
On Tuesday night, Raines was l-for-4 with a run scored as
the White 8ox lost 3-2 to the Kansas City Royals.
(M. Witt l-ll,i:ia p .m .
Calllornla (tandarsen 4- 1 ) at laattle
(Converse 0-1), 10:01p.m.
NATIONAL LIA O U B
Beet Dhrislen
N L
PM.
Philadelphia
it
u
.ros
Montreal
IS K
.134
St. Louis
11
11 .in
Chicago
n
n
too
Pittsburgh
11 11 .100
Florida
If
is .on
New York
14 It
.534
West Division
W L Pci.
San Francisco
11 IS 474
Atlanta
IT
if
.ill
Houston
31 10 .SIS
Los Angeles
»
11 .100
Cincinnati
10 IS .444
SenOlego
if
M .411
Colorado
u
»
lie
Tuesday's Games
San Frandicai, Chicago 4
Montreal 4, St. Louis 1
Philadelphia A New York l
Pittsburgh!, Florida a
Atlantal. Cincinnati 0
Colorado T, Houston S
Los Angeles 10, San Diego f. 10innings
OB
tv*
|
e
t
RAINES OAUGE
Category
OsmsB ***i»****#*4*4*4
11
lirt
At-bat I Iff i*«a*Aflf*Ml
OB
4
4Vt
I
19M
11W
mi
Runs •4SIISI»t444)Stl>14
H itt IH<4SHMM4ll4Httl
RBI f4#f#4lfB**44f4fitf44l
D o u b le t................
.Triples aa44ets444eeests
Home runs..'.;.....
S ta lls.................
Average •••<••■■Hit >■
San Francisco (tw in a il at Chicago
4-1), 7:11p.m.
Atlanta (Imolti 44) at Cincinnati (RI|o
4 1 ),7:11p.m.
Ian Francisco (Black 10) a) Chicago
(Hibbard 41), 0:01 p.m.
Colorado (Nied 14) at Houston (Orabak
41),0:01 p.m.
Greenville (Braves)
30 14
Orlande (Cubs)
11 11
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
»
15
Jacbienvllle (Mariners) 34 14
Carolina (Pirates)
If 17
Westorn Division
Nashville (Twins)
27 17
Birmingham (WSox)
14 22
Huntsville (Athlles 1
37 33
Chattanooga I Rede)
33 is
Memphis (Royals)
30 31
Tuesday's Oamet
Greenville 1. HuntsvIlleO
Carolina 1, Memphis!
Chattanooga 4. Orlando 4
Knoxville 1, Birmingham 1
Nashville 4, Jecktenvllle 1
FLORIDA
a b rliM
Carrel
4 0 (0
Rntorlalb 4 0 0 0
tnllagec 4 0 10
Dttrds lb 3 0 0 0
Mfdanlb 10 10
Fella rl
10 0 0
Canine If 10 10
Wtluss 1 0 0 0
Heughp 10 0 0
Berroaph 10 0 0
Kllnhp
0000
Crpntor p 0 0 0 0
TetaN If s 4 a
L
w
24 Id
14
U
2)
33 If
If
24
24 »
21
It
33
14
II
13
)4
H
Tuesday's Oamet
Detroit 4, Boston 1
Texas S, Cltvaland 1
New York 1, Baltimore 0
Toronto 4, Milwaukee 1
Kansas City 1, Chicago 1
CalllornlaS, Seattle 1
Oakland 3. Minnesota t
Chicago
Calllornla
Texas
Kansas City
Seattle
Oakland
Minnesota
Pet.
.571
.57)
.544
.S4d
.545
.S4S
.500
.471
43f
.HI
OB
-—
11
I1
3
4
Hi
I
WltlirtiiV*! Qanmi
Boston (Dopton 11) at Detroit (OuUIckton
M ), IiJSp.m.
Minnesota (Tapani I S) at Oakland (DartIngO 7), J: ISp.m.
Texas (Rogers 1-1) i t Cleveland (Mata
41),7:Up.m .
Baltimore (Mussina 1-1) at Naw York
IPertl 13),7:10pm.
Milwaukee (Navarro 1-1) at Toronto
(M o rrill 4), 7:11 p.m.
Kanset City ICona 1-5) al Chicago
IFarnandaiM),l:0Sp.m.
4I
10
1I
10
I 0
10
I 0
11
Florida I. Pittsburgh 1. LOB Pittsburgh 5. IB — Santiago If),
C S -C a rr 14).
IP
H R E R BB SO
Hough L. 2-1
7
7 1 1 0
4
Kiink
31 1 0 0 0 0
Carpenter
11 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh
Cooke W, 3 3
*
4 0 0 1 S
W P-Hough.
Umpires — Home. Tala; First. Rleker;
Second, Kellogg; Third. Bonin.
T — 1:04. A — 14,574.
Memphis at Carolina
Orlande at Ctsatteneege
Green villa at Huntsville
Knoxville at Birmingham
Jacktanvllte at Nesbvllto
Pier Ida stale leegue
First Mall
■astern Dtvlslen
W L P
St. Lucie (Mels)
14 17 .1
Lakeland (Tigers)
N
If .1
W.P. Beach (Expos)
14 tt .5
Osceola (Astros)
33 30 ,3
Daytona I Cubs I
It
IS ,4
VeroBeach (Dodgers)
II
17 ,1
Fori Lauderdale (Red Sox I II 1)
Western Division
Charlotte (Ranger*)
11 17 .4
Clearwater (Phllltoi)
»
17 .4
Sarasota (White Sox I
tt
21 j
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
n
12 .1
Si. Pate (Cardinals)
II
tt .4
Port Myars (Twin*)
10 t i .4
Tuesday'* Semes
Daytona tl. SI. Petersburg 10
Lakeland*. Clearwater I
St. Lucia 10, Vero Beach S
West Palm Beach 1, Fort Myert 2
Charlotte 4, Fort Lauderdale 0
Osceola A Sarasota 0
Wednesday's dames
Vero Botch at Daytona
Fort Lauderdale at Osceola
Clearwater at It. Lucia
Dunedin at Fort Myert
West Palm Beach al It. Patoriburg
KYng lb
Slaughlc
Garcia lb
Cooke p
Alt Timas SOT
C O N FIR IN C B FIN A LS
(bast-eft I
Eastern Centersnee
Chleiwve. New Verb
»*ew Vgryngptoear keel O
New Vork a) Chicago, 3:10 p.m.
Monday, May it
Now York alChlcogo, 3:30 p.m.
Wadnaaday, June!
Chicago al New York, f p.m., II nocottery
Friday, June 4
New York et Chicago, f p.m., Ilnecottery
Sunday,June 4
Chicago at Naw York, 7p.m.. It necessary
NBA M ilt Value Me Player Vatlng
NEW YORK - Voting results tor ttw NBA
Most Valuable Player Award at selected by «
nationwide panel ol the media on 0 10-7-4>1
bests (first piece volet In parentheses) :
Charles Berkley, Phoenix (S»)
»3S
Hakeem Ole|uwon, Houston 111)
447
Michael Jordan, Chicago (13)
S4S
Patrick Swing, New Vork (4)
3Sf
Dominique Wilkins, Atlanta
54
David Robinson, San Antonio
33
llia
O'Neal,
Orlande
14
n
Price, Cleveland
10
Karl Malone, Utah
10
Brad Daugharty, Cleveland
I
Clyde Orexler, Portland
Joe Dumars, Detroit
t
Shawn Kemp. Seattle
I
John Stockton, Utah
1
Campbell Centoranee
Let Angeles vs. Torento
Toronto leads series 13
Tuesday, Me y IS
Toronto 1. Los Angeles 3.0T
Thursday, May 37
Toronto at Los Angeles. 10pm
Saturday, May IT
Los Angeles at Toronto, tp m . It necessary
POA Monty Leaders
PONTE VEDRA - Leading moi
nert on Ihe PGA Tour through Ihe
Open, which ended May 13:
Trn
1. Tom Kite
10
1. Bernhard Langer
4
1. Nick Price
a
4. Payno Itowarl
is
I t.AregHgrman
*
Bruguere 110), Spain, del. Henri Leconte,
France, 7 4(7 31,4 1,4-0.
_ . „
Bart Wuytt, Belgium, del, Pierre Bouleyre,
France. * a, e l, * It Horaclo de la Pena,
Argentina, del. Joern Remenbrlnk,
Germany, e l, * J, * I
Gabriel Markul, Argentina.
Gutlaliwn, Swedem 4*, 41. 41. 4-1;J * '" ]*
Onclm, Braiil, det. Stephana Simian, France,
4 4.44.4 1,4 4.
Thierry Champion, France, del Omar
Camporeee, Italy. 41, IT , *.J< * J H a a rh u lt, Netharlande. del. Andrei
Olhovtkly, Rutile, 41,41. J-T, 41.
Wayne Ferrilra 114). South Africa, del. Jan
Slemerlnk, Nelherland*. **X TA (111, 4-4;
Jonathan Stark, Medlord. Ore. det. Martin
Oamm, Crech Republic, ? 4 IT U. 4 4.4 1
Oernd Karbacher, Germany.FjL.TIrorry
Guard,ola France. 4 4. 4 1. 4 4, 4 7 (7 »). 4 It
Brian Devening. Dallas, det. Frederic Fon
tang,France,4J,47,40
Megnus Lerston. Sweden, del. Alex Cor
r t ,u , Spain, 14, 4 1, 7 4 IT SI, 7 4 IT 41,
Fernando Mellgenl, Braiil. det. Stephane
Sensonl, France,4 3,4 3,4 4
. . .
.
Carl Uwe Steeb. Germany, del Arnaud
Boetsch. France, 4 4. 4 4. 7 4, 41; Mario
Visconti. Italy, del Luis Herrera. Maxlco.
1 4.4 3.4 4. t 4,4 3
Pet# Sampras (1). Tampa, del Andrei
Cherkasov. Russia, 4 1, 41. 3 4. 4 1; Jakob
Hlasak. Swllierland. del Alelendro Aram
buru. Peru. 4 1. J S. 4 2
Andrei Medvedev (11), Ukraine, del
Guillermo Perei Roldan. Argentina. 4 7 (1 7),
4 4 4 4, 4 3. 4 4; Derrick Rostagno, Pacific
Palisades. Call!., det. Nicklas Kulll, Sweden.
I 4,4 1, 7 4 110il. 4 1.
Stephana Huet, France, det. Ivan Lendl (7),
Greenwich, Conn,, 3 4, 75, 4 0, 7 4 17 1);
Remo Furten. Italy, del Wally Masur,
Australia, 7 5.41,43
Jonas B. Svanston, Sweden, del. Gerard
Solves. France. 4 t. 4 7 (7 tl, 4 I. 4 4; Javier
Senchei. Spain, dal. Alberto Mandnl, Argon
line. 41.4 4.4 0
Marcos Ondruska, South Alrica. dot Jamie
Morgan. Australia. 7 J. 41, 4 1; Mark Wood
lord*. Australia, del Diego Perei. Uruguay.
41.4 0.4 714 71,41
Brail Staven. New Zealand, del Gullleume
Raoux, Prance,4 4. 3 4,14,4 3.4 1
Women
Singles
First Round
Jennifer Capriati (4), Saddlebrook, dot
Nolholio Horroman, Franco. 4 0. 4 t; Judith
Wlosnor. Austria, dot Lindsay Davenporl.
Palos Vsrdos, Colli .43,4 I.
Linda Ftrrando. Italy, dot Joanatta
Kruger. South Alrica. 4 0. 4 3. Magdalena
Maleeva It). Bulgaria, dot Marcedes Pat.
Argentina. 4 1.4 1
F lor end* Label, Argentina, del. Domini
quo Monaml, Belgium, 4 4, 4 0; Marla Jose
Galdano. Argentina, del Nicole Provls.
Australia, 4 1. 7 i
Kristie Boogert, Netherlands, del. Denna
Faber. Pinellas Park, 4 4. 4 3; Elna Relnach.
South A lrica . del Christina Singer.
Germany, 4 4.4 3
Linda Harvey Wild. Hawthorn Woods. III.,
det. Manon Bollegrel, Netherlands 4 4. 4 3)
Patricia Hy, Canada, del Sophia Amlech.
France, 4 3, 7 4 (7 S)
Mary Pierce (131, France, del. Catherine
Molhes. France, 4 0. eO; Julie Halerd.
France, del Rene Simpson Alter. Canada.
4 0.4 1.
Gabriele Sabetlnl (31. Argentina, det
Radka Zrubakova. Ciech Republic. 4 0. 4 0;
Nathalie Tauilat (13), France, del Marila
Grossl. Italy. 4 4,5 7.4 1
Iva Ma|oll, Croatia, del Sandra Dopier.
Austria. 4 3. 4 4; Shaun Slallord, Oalnesville.
det Andrea Temesvarl, Hungary, 7 4 (14),
t 4.4 4
Katerina Maleeva (14). Bulgaria, del.
Helen Kelesl, Canada. 4 3. 4 3 Patricia
Tarablnl, Argentina, del Laura Gerrone,
Italy. 4 4.41,4 1.
Naoko Sawamalsu, Japan, del Federico
Uontlgnorl, Italy, 0 4, 0 4; Kathy RlnaMI,
Amalia Island, dot. Sandrlno Tastud. Prince.
Dawson# ouiutldtfr iron rnt 11 oay diubitd
" ‘CHICAGO W H IT I »OX - Rocollsd Jason
Btf«, pitcher, trorn Nashville ol the Am*n
con Aisoclallon.
CLEVELAND INDIANS - Activated i M
Power, pitcher, Irom the tl dey diwbieo i,„
Optioned Scott Scudder, plteher, to Cherioiit
otlhe Internal lonal League.
KAN1AI CITY ROYALS - Placed K«*in
Me Reynolds, outllflder, on the IS dey dn
abled list, rotroadlvo to May 11 Recalled
Craig Wilson, outfielder, Irom Omaha ol ih*
American Association.
NEW YORK Y A N K IIS - Recalled Bobb,
Munoi. pitcher, Irom Columbus ot n*
Inter national League Optioned Andy Cook
pitcher, to Columbus
OAKLAND A TH L ITIC S - Purchased the
contract ol Mike Aldrtlt. outllalder. Uom
Tacoma ol the Pacific Coast Ltague Re
called Marcos Armas. Ilrsl baseman. i,om
Tacoma. Oplloned Joe Slusartkl, pitcher, end
Scotl Lydy, outfielder, to Tacoma
SEATTLE MARINERS - Slgnad RMn
F rank lln and Brian Wl lllams. pllcheri
TORONTO BLUB JAYS - Placed Todd
Slolllemyre. pitcher, on the II day d>cabled
list, retroactive to May IX Recalled Wood,
Williams, pitcher, (mm Syracuse ol the
International League.
Nattenel league
FLOR ID A MARLINS - Signed Ten,
Turnbull, catcher, te • miner lea|ue cen
tract.
MONTREAL EXPOS - Placed Jimm,
Jonas, pitcher, on the IS day disabled list
retroactive lo May 14. Recalled Mike
Gardiner, pitcher, Irom Otlawe ol tht
International League.
BASKETBALL
United States Basketball Leagve
MIAMI TROPICS - Activated Oram
Oondreilck, guard. Item the Injured list
Placed Luther gurke, guard, an the iniurtd
till.
FOOTBALL
Nat renal Fnetball Laa«ue
CHICAOO BEARS - Signed John wo
Iclechowskl. oflenslve linemen
HOUSTON QILBRS - Signed Rumi
Baldner, running beck; Mark Fowble. pi*,
kicker, and Corey Edmond. Ilnebecker
SAN FRANCISCO 4tlRS - Signed Dv. d
Dial Inlanle. guard.
HOCKEY
National Hackay League
F L O R ID A P A N T H E R S - Reachrs
agreement with the Cincinnati Cytlenei ••
the Internatlenil Hockey League en ,
three-year contract whereby Clnctnneti will
became the primary affiliate ol the Pentlwrt
PITTSBURGH PENOUINI - Signed I n ,
loney, fell wing, to a mutllyear contract
COLLEGE
CALIFORNIA - Named Billy Kenned,
and Scolt Perry assistant basketball coarhei
OARTMOUTH - Named Jim Wei»-»<
Inside linebacker coach Promoted Xt."
Lempa lo defensive coordlnelor detenv.e
backs coach
UCLA — Named Wllletle While women i
aiuoc late head basketball coach
MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL
7 30 p m. — ESPN, Milwaukee at Tonytg
111
7:30 p m. — SUN. Florida al Pitting"
ILI
V Appofrharta. Belgium, dal. E manual* Zapdo. f L-eVpjnir — fN T, NBA playotls; Ati'rrr
Swllrarland, 7 S.4 3
Conference linal, Game 7 Seattle at P iw ,
Jana Novotna (71, Crech Republic, del
ILI
Claudia
Porwlk,
Germany,
a
3,
4
3;
Mary-Joe
OLYMPICS
I. Helen Allredtson
Fernandes
(S).
Miami,
del
Nancy
Faber.
4 pm. — SC. U S Olympic Showcew * to
I. Krlill Albert
Belgium. 4 3,4 3.
at II 30pm
J. Batty King
Alexandra Fusal. France, del Noatle van
SOCCER
4. Trlth Johnson
Lollum, France, 4 7 13 7). 4 3. 4 4. Sandra
7 45 p.m — CV, European Champiomivpi
5. Patty Sheehan
Cecchlnl, Italy, del Tami Whllllnger.
Cup Final AC Milan vs Martelle, (L)
Neenah, Wis ,4-1.4 4
Radio
Brenda Schultl. Netherlands, del Carrie
BASEBALL
Cunningham, Livonia, Mtch , 4 1 ,4 ],
7 p m - WGTO AM IS401. Florida Mj ><m
Katerina Kroupova. Crech Republic, del
al Pillstjurqh Pirates
S4.I million French Open
Katarina Sludenlkova. Crech Republic. 4 3.
BASKETBALL
PARIS — Resulll Tuesday ol the 54 3 4 3.
10 p m - W GTO AM (540). NBA pl*»olli
million French Open al Roland Garros
Manuela Maleeva Fragnlere (10).
Seattle at Phoenix, |olned In progress
iladtum:
Swllierland. del liabelle Damongeol.
MISCELLNAEOUS
Men
France. 4-1, 4 3; Ann Grossman, Grove City.
5p m. - WGTO AM 15401, Sports Huddle
Singles
Ohio. del. Patty Fendlck, Sacramento. Calll,
4pm -W W N Z Am (7401, The Sports Nut
First Round
14.4 3.4 0.
4 pm - WGTO AM (5401, Talk Spom
Alberto Beratatogul. Spain, del. Richey
Petra Ritter, Austria, dal. Petra Langrova.
With Pete Rose
Rtneberg, Palm Desert. Calll., 4 4, a 4,4 4;
Csach Republic. 4 3. 7 4 17 5), Karine
a 30p m -W P R D AM (1440). Sports Be*i
Goran Ivanltavlc IS), Croatia, daf. Franco Quenlrec. France, del. Marianne Werdel.
10 p m - WGTO AM (5401. Sports Byline
Davln, Argentina, 7 3. a 3,4 4.
Palo Alto, Calll , 14,4 4.4 3
Michael Sllch (T), Germany, det. Jaime
Yiaga, Peru, 7 4 (7-3). 41, 4 1; Carslen
Arrlens, Germany, dal. Thomas Enqvlit,
Sweden. 4 3.4 4,14. 4 7 (4 4), 4 0.
Mlcheel Chang (I), Henderson. Nev.. del.
Frederic Vltoux, France. 4 4, 41, 4-3; Henrik
Holm, Sweden, det. Marco Aurallo Corrli,
Spaln.4 1,4 4,44.
Brad Gilbert, San Ralael. Calll.. cht. Bryan
Op#r>m icooum tajfikkdMI
Shallon, Atlanta, S 7, 4*. 41, 4 1. 10 4; Sergl
Xyou ha»e a Vdid motor naaenWoedl
through Ihe
ended. May 33
TINNIS
Chase
Continutd from IB
Aaron Johns hit a three-run home run to
highlight Monroe Harbour's 17-hlt effort,
Mike Mcrthle added two doubles, a single,
two runs, and two RBI. Dale Peters had a
double, two singles, a run. and an RBI.
David Jones chipped In with two singles, a
run. and an RBI.
Ear Williams contributed a single, run.
and an RBI. Calvin Bryant singled twice.
Robert Stevens singled and scored two runs,
Mike Edwards singled and scored a run.
K e rry W iggin s hit a double. S a m m y
Edwurds and David Graham each hit a
single,
Chris Nicklcs led Ken Rummcl Chevrolet
with a double, two runs, and two RBI. David
Ooldstlck singled twice. J im Sm ith had a
single and two RBI. Ted Starr added a
single, run, and an RBI. Terrell Ervin
singled and scored a run, Brian Sprinkle hit
a double. Cary Keefer and Keith Denton
each singled. Scott M urphy scored a run.
Florida Manor Jumped
In the nli
out to a 5-0 lead after two Innings. Through
six Innings. Florida Manor still led 7-3. I n
the bottom ot the seventh Inning, A BB
Power rallied, scoring twice and having the
tying runs on base with one out. But a pair
of ground outs ended the threat.
Kent Brubaker paced Florida Manor's
13-hlt effort with a double, three singles, a
tun, and an RBI. Je rry DlBartolo added
three singles, two ruim. and an RBI. Brett
Mollc doubled, singled, and had an RBI.
Joe DlUartolo and Ralph Carroa each
stnaled and Bcorcd a run. Kcilli Goodman
had a run scored and an RBI. Noy Rivers
and Jam ie Wallace each lilt a single. Blake
Murray Bcorcd a run. Greg McClelland had
an RBI.
WITH COUPON
Ufdtlms AHflnmfot
Brak* Inspection and
21 point saftoy Inspection
*Wllh Coupon O nly
For A BB Power, Paul Ingamclls had a
double, single, and two RBI. Manny Silvia
and Steve Mankc each contributed u single,
run, and RBI. Murk Hclny. John Boggs, and
Rodney Slogsdlll eueh singled und scored u
run. To m Burnham hud u single und an RBI.
Mike Broderick. Joe Benton, and Roger
Klnnali'd each hit u single.
f l a t r e p a ir
FRONT IND AllONMINT
Ufa Tim s Warranty
Moat Cart
• Modi Cars 4 Light
Trucks. With Coupon
a s
* 3 2 * 0 0
b a a
CV JOINT BOOTS
Contiausd from IB
Sutherland doubled, singled,
and scored twice. Scott Wilburns
collected two singles, a run, and
three RBI. Frank Turne r singled
twice and scored twice. Stan
Im m lch had two singles, a run,
and an RBI. Todd Morgan added
two singles and two RBI.
W
u x i
(4 4 7 )3 4 4 -7 4 4 4
MIS 6. RrenehAm, (1741) lentori •HR6. MF T M 4 M , 6ai M
Donnie McCoy hit two singles
and scored a run. Rich Hcmlnger
tripled and scored a run. Murk
Bolton had a single, run, and
RBI. Lcnon Anderson singled
and scored a run. Wayne Walker
also singled.
Sign a tu re Hom es broke a
scoreless tie with two runs In the
top- or the third, then put the
m e awoy with three runs In
e sixth and six more In the
seventh Inning.
Rich Coven collected three
■ingles, a run, and two RBI to
lead Signature Homes. Ralph
S
T».
' ^ ! ‘‘v
-- ,*•*' v r -‘ -
Bove tripled, Hlngled, and scored
a run. Aubrey Billingsley added
a double, single, two ruiiH, and
three RBI. T a m Tew s had two
Hluglcs. two runs, und two RBI.
J im Murray doubled, scored a
run. und drove in (wo.
J i m K it o w I ch trip le d and
scored a run. Carmen
Rosamondn had u double, run,
and RBI. Randy Pcffrey contrib
uted u single, run, und two RBI.
Dun Casey singled und scared
two runs. Rob Jones hit a single.
Jeff Davis hud an RBI. Ken
Earley scored a run.
For Orkln Pest Control, Gary
Nuss had three singles, a run.
and un RBI. Cesur Vergara hit
three singles und scored a run.
Ed Diamond nud two singles and
an RBI. Glen Donahue added a
single and an RBI. Bruce Taylor
singled and scored a run. Jeff
Neadue and Murk Wyrosdlck
eueh hit a single.
1
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Inilxlled
Moat Cars
WIDE TRAC Ro S F kI n o c o im ii ii am als
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, May 20, 1903 - 1U
Anderson wins disqualification, crash- marred Joslin Memorial
"Getting disqualified Is Just
plain b- —
he said. "If our tires
were wrong, w hy didn't they tell
O R LA N D O — Wildwood's Dick us when they marked therq for
Anderson survived a five-car qualifying?"
'pile-up and the searching eyes of
Tech Inspectors stated that the
technical Inspectors to win the tires were marked with paint to
.100-lap Dick Joslin Memorial assure that the drivers started
Late Model race last Friday, May the race with the same set of
.‘21, at Orlando Specdworld.
tires they qualified with. Th e
Anderson, the race runner-up, tires were not inspected for
was awarded the winner's purse compound or size.
of 93,000 when apparent winner
The race was run In a format
Jim m y Cope was disqualified similar to that of the Winston
after a post-race Inspection re NASCAR race this past Saturday
vealed that he was running on night In that It had three seg
Illegal tires.
ments. After beginning with a
"I've won some like this and 50-lap run, the drivers went
I've lost some like this," said through a 30-lap charge before
Anderson. "T h is race wasn't Just finishing with a 30-tap shootout.
There was a brief intermission
handed to me. I led a good part
of it and fought to stay In second between each event to allow the
drivers time to work on their
place the remainder of the time.
; "W hen you're a professional respective racers.
At the drop of the green flag by
driver and you race for a living,
you take the wins anyway that the honorary starter, State Rep
'they fall."
resentative Bill Pose, Pete Orr
, Cope, on the other hand, was outduelled fellow pole sitter
less philosophical,
Cope for the point and went on
;fvRAULM AIIM MUA
' Special lo the Herald___________
Editor's note: Saturday's results from Volusia County
Spsadway will appaar In Thursday's Sanford Herald,
to lead all 50 laps of the first TU I four laps Into the second
segment.
segment.
Cope, who set the evening's
W ith the checkers In sight, Orr
fastest qualifying time, raced In came up short In his attempt to
second place u n til he was get around Anderson. Following
overtaken by Anderson, who the lead duo to the stripe were
started the event from the fifth Cope, Burkett, Franklin, and
TUI.
position.
" I'm real pleased with the
" I really hate this format, but
performance of the car after this tonight, it worked In m y favor."
first portion of the race," said said Anderson. "In the other
Orr, the 1003 World Series Late race, I had a tire starting to go
Model champion. "T h e crew did down and the break gave me a
a great Job getting me ready for chance to change It without
the race." •
losing any laps.
T h e line-up for the next 30
" I still don't like It. A 100-lap
laps had O rr and Anderson on race should be racing as hard as
the pole. Anderson quickly took you can from start to finish."
command with O rr, Cope, Ricky
In the final 30-lap shootout,
Till, and Mike Franklin In tow.
Anderson and O rr were paired
As Anderson and O rr battled again on the pole. Th is time. O rr
for the lead. Cope and Franklin Jumped to the early lead, only to
were being challenged by Ronnie be reeled In by Anderson on the
Burkett, who got to the Inside of following lap. Every time Orr
After 8 years, Froemming notches first win
■y PAUL MAM IO L IA
8paclal to the Herald
N EW SM RVNA B E A C H - After eight
years of fru stra tio n , O rla n d o 's Greg
Froemming blasted to victory In the Late
Model feature event last Saturday night,
May 33. at New Sm yrna Speedway.
"W e did It." said the 43-year-old Froemmlng after claiming his first ever feature
event win. "I can't believe It. We've been
close so many times, but never got to
victory lane. Last week's race was a good
example; I'm leading with a couple of laps to
go and we're Involved In a wreck."
Froemming Racing has had a succession
of bad luck. While leading a race at New
Smyrna, a rear-end gear stripped with one
lap to go. causing Froemming to drop from
contention,
In another event, a spark plug wire
burned Itself In half midway through the
race and once again, the checkered (lag flew
for someone else.
"It got to the point where we got numb
about our racing." said Nan Froemming. the
driver’s wife. "Whenever a wreck happened,
It was always close to us and, naturally, we
got Involved.
"I'm sure glad that's behind us. If a team
deserves a win, It's ours."
The team's run of misfortune has been so
long and so consistent that Frocmmlng's
crew was surprised when nothing hap
pened.
"Every time Greg went by us tonight, I
thought about all the things that happened
to us In the past." said Larry Froemming,
Greg's brother. "A s he got closer to the
checkered flag, I was Just waiting for
something to happen.
" I was probably more surprised than
anyone else when he made It to victory lane
to take the flag."
.Fellow drivers shared In the elation of the
Froemming crew.
"M an, it's really great," said Ed Meredith,
who finished second to Froemming. "It's
been long overdue. Greg finally got his first
win. He's a super nice guy; his whole
operation Is first class. He ran us a real good
race tonight. I really needed a caution to
catch him but it never came.
"W e've got a new car and a new team.
After a lot of hard work, we're real close to
having it all sorted out."
Bruce Lawrence, another veteran cam
paigner who finished third behind Froem
ming and Meredith, added "T h a t's one guy
you don’t mind losing to. He always tried
his best, he races you clean, and never
complaines when things go wrong. If
anyone deserves a win. It's Greg and his
crew."
Froemming started the race from the fifth
position. By the third lap. he slipped to the
Inside of leader John Kennedy to assume
the point. Once In command. Froemming
was never challenged. By the midway point,
he had a 12-car advantage over the second
place car of Meredith.
Using lapped traffic, Froemming kept
Meredith at bay to notch the win. The y were
followed by Lawrence, Kennedy, and Bobby
Blake.
Dave Savlcki, driving the MOPAR Dodge
Daytona, went green flag to checkers to take
top honors In the Florida Modified main
event. For Savlcki, It was his fifth win of the
season.
Barbara Pierce held off a late race
challenge by Bill Loom is to w in the
Sportsman feature. Trailing the duo to the
stripe were A rt Chapman. Mike Yingllng.’
and Walt Logglns.
Mike Hughes passed W ally Semrow with
five laps to go and went on to win his sixth
Bomber main event of the year. Semrow
finished second with George Spears, Johnny
Mitchell J r., and ffllly Bclflower in tow.
Keith Balga was the winner of the Limited
Late Model race. Finished second through
fifth, respectively, were Claude Colllgnon,
George Murphy, J im Brazee. and Jacob
Warren.
More than six months into the 1992-93
racing season, three-time FA S C A R Mini
Stock champion Bobby Sears finally got his
first w in of tfte ye ar last w eekend.
Runner-up honors went to New Sm yrna
Beach driver Je rry Symons, also a three
time track champion. Th e y were followed
by Ted Vulplus, J.D . Duncan, and Mike
Winn.
Th e posted finishing order for the RunAbout class was Lee Wagner, Lyle MessInger, Andy Jacques, Bobby Kobb, and
Melvin Wilks.
tried lo get reclaim the lead.
Anderson slammed the door.
Then, with six laps remaining.
O rr nudged Anderson, setiing off
a f iv e -c a r m eledt O r r a n d
Franklin went td the pits, out of
competition for the evening,
while Cope, Anderson, and THl.
were able to continue.
' "I ran out of race track on the
high side, so 1 tried the tow side
and ran out of track there, too,"
said Orr. "W e made contact and
as I started to spin, another car
hit me. busting the rear suspen
sion."
A n de rson told a different
story.
"Pete (Orr) bashed me. plain
and simple, he bashed m e." said
Anderson. "I:m not saying he
did It Intentionally, but he
knocked me out. He was Just
frustrated. When I'm running
second and can't get by the
leader. I get frustrated also. Who
knows? I might have tried the
same thing."
On the restart. Anderson was
put to the rear of the field with
Cope Inheriting the point as the
race resumed.
It took Anderson two laps to
work his way through slower
traffic and close on Cope’s rear
bumper. Despite the pressure,
Cope was successful in m ain
ta in in g his a d va n ta g e and
crossed the line less than a car
length ahead of Anderson.
"It's a shame the race turned
out like this." said Cope. "I feel
real bad for m y crew and car
owners. T h e y do so m uch for
m e. T h e y neve r lay d o w n .
T h e y 're always w orking and
doing everything they can to
help me w in ."
W ith Anderson declared the
winner, Burkett moved up to
second followed by Till, Charlie
Regan J r., and Orr. Th e race had
six caution periods and three
lead changes.
In other racing action last
Friday night at the Orlando
speedplant, Jacob Warren came
out on top In the Limited Late
Model main. Rounding out the
top five were Gary Schllchter.
Mike Branco, George Murphy,
and Randy Cook.
Bill Loomis was the winner In
the Sportsm an feature race,
finishing ahead of Paul Colgan.
J im Robinson, Barbara Pierce,
and Walt Logglns.
T o p Spot In the F lo r id a
M odlfleds d iv is io n w e n t to
Donald Shedd, who beat Rob
Rainey across the finish line.
T h e y were followed by J o n
Compagnone J r ., Dave Savlcki.
and S a nford resident J o h n
Ripley.
Gene Van Alstlne claimed the
checkers In the Mini Stocks
finale. Trailing him across the
stripe were Jerry Symons. Rich
ard Newton. Gene Merritts, and
Bobby Sears.
not io, tu sc.
SmUtful
smvtcs
323-3099
Bridgestone
EXTENDED
FREE
W A R R A N T IE S
A Re-Balancing* Flat Repair A
A
Rotation A Road Hazard A U s a g e Warranty
Alignment Check A Shock, Brake A Air Check
They aren't at the compatftton/
s i n ss>
t f O
i i -
«i
Pole-sitting Luysndyk in unenviable
in '91 I was thlrd-qulckest, lost
year 1 was fourth — all those
qualifying runs were a lot easi
er," Luyendyk said of his fourIN D IA N A P O L IS A rle
L u y e n d y k Is like the class lap. 223.967-mph average that
monitor whose Job Is to keep put him on the pole for the first
everyone else In line. It's u big time In his career.
"Th e way the track's laid out
responsibility, und he won't get
... it's really a one-groove race
much cooperation.
Th e 1990 Indianapolis 500 track," he said. "Therefore, In
winner will start Sunday's race the race, it's going to be more
from the pale position. Besides a difficult, too, because you really
fat bonus with his paycheck, don't have a lot of room to work
that means he's the one who has with as far as driving behind
to set the pace as the 33 cars someone.
rocket toward the starting line.
"You can't say, well, I'm going
They're not supposed to begin to go below him. because you
.racing until they cross that line, can't go there anymore. So you
invariably, some of them try to have a lot of problems with (air)
;)move up too soon. That could turbulence, and It's going to be a
{mean trouble, and that's why different motor race than you've
'{the start Is the moat dangerous ever seen before at Ind y."
Last year, pole-starter Roberto
'.‘part of the race.
Guerrero crashed on the parade
•'{ Especially this year,
j! "T h e strategy this year was to lap; in 1991. B ud d y Lazier
; qualify as high as you can locked his brakes and spun Into
; because It's going to be hard to the wall on the first lap; In 1989,
;pass," Luyendyk said Tuesday.. Kevin Cogan crashed on the
•"'Obviously, we've achieved that second lap; In 1988, Guerrero,
Scott Bray ton and To n y Bet; goal. It will be harder to pass."
«* The 2W-mlle track has a new tenhauaen were eliminated on
iJook this year. Th e old track the second tum of the first lap.
'apron was replaced with two pit First-lap crashes occurred five
^entrance and exit lanes separat- other times since the m id '60s,
•ed from the track by grass and a Including a chain collision that
•rumble strip, making a narrower eliminated 11 cars at the start of
racing surface, especially In the the 1966 race.
"W hen 1 went out to do my
turns.
• "In 1990 I was thlrd-qulckcst, qualifying run, I wasn't thinking
■tr B TO V I H M M A N
AP Sports Writer
I'm going to put It on the pole,"
Luyendyk said. "1 was thinking
I'm going to put ft on the first
two rows.
"If you go in the corner Just a
little too quick you'll run out of
room coming off the corner, ft
seemed like I had to kind of poke
myself the whole time to not go
Into the corner too quick."
Next to Luyendyk Is Mario
A n d re tti, a th re e -tim e pole
starter who has led 484 laps at
Indianapolis In his career but
only one last year after starting
from the outside of the front row.
Raul Boesel of Brazil, who has
led only one lap In six previous
Indy starts. Is on the outside this
time.
Scott Goodyear, who has never
led a lap but came within .043
seconds of victory last year, la
starting on the inside of the
second row . directly behind
Luyendyk. Al Unser J r., who
beat Goodyear In the closest
Indy finish In history, Is In the
middle or the second row. and
Stefan Johansson of Sweden, the
highest starter among five rook
ies, is on the outside of the
second row.
" A change Is a change. Good,
bad or Indifferent, you Just deal
with ft," Andretti said.
"ft may affect certain situa
tions. ft could affect the race in
the way of passing more than it
did before.... We know that you
can still go quick above the line.
But you're not going to see too
m any real banzai passes like
you've seen, because I hate like
hell to really be forced to test
those rumble strips, to be honest
with you."
Canada's Paul Tra c y , who
Replaced the retired Rick Mcara
as a full-time driver with Team
Penske, echoed the same con
cern.
" I think the changes are going
to m ake It h a rd e r to pass
tyecauae now there Is basically
only one line through the cor
ners, and to get past a guy
you're going to have to set him
up through the turns and then
get h im c o m in g d o w n the
straight." Tra cy said.
* ‘
v
T /
r
f>
et X P R F S S
Goodrich
Goodyear
W om en
(Continued from IB
maintains a
;one-gumc lend over Beer: 30 (4-1). They're
. followed by Papa Jo e ’s (3-1), Meyer’s Tree Service
.'(2-2), Maynnrd and Suzanne’s (both 0-3), and
1Vicky’s Permit Service (0-4).
, To ri Quick highlighted Hopkins' 23-hit effort
(w ith a triple, two singles, two runs, and three
{RBI. Cindy Perry contributed a triple, single,
(three runs, and three RBI. Jam ie Hart had two
{doubles, two singles, two runs, and three RBI.
{Katie Barbour chipped In with a double, three
{ singles, three runs, and an RBI.
{ Te rry Hlrt hit a double, two singles, and scored
{a run. Renee Lanza added three singles, two runs,
{and an RBI. Kelly Burthalow tripled, scored a run,
,'and had an RBI. Vickie Weaver had a single, run,
and an RBI. Nora Llssy singled and scored a run.
'(Jarrlc Dry den singled In a run.
{’• For V icky’s Permit Service, Wendy Oetman hit
{ three singles and drove in two runs. Lynn Moore
'.•singled twice and scored twice. Bonnie Chaplin
Jt two singles and scored a run. Dawn McCall hit
.•g two*-run single. Leah Sparrow scored a run.
ng 2-1 after two, innings, Beer; 30 put
, Trailing
ether a five-run rally in the third Inning and
together
! rode that to Its vlctoiry over Suzanne's.
Lori Tow ns and Theresa Walhurger both had a
, triple, single, one run, and two RBI to pace Beer;
{ 30‘s 12-hit effort. Paula Sanger added a double,
5single, run, and two RBI.
Valerie Wilks hit two singles. Becky Simpson
singled and scored two runs. Carol Dick also
scored twice, Joany Lulser had a single and an
RBI. Karen Louwsmq and Mary Chaney each hit a
single.
Jennifer Forston hit two singles to lead
Suzanne's. Marybeth Moore hit a triple. Sue Sojka
and Diana Sowers each scored a run. Renee
Carter singled. Carol Pindaruls and Faye Ken
nedy each had an RBI.
Meyer's Tree Service scored all the runs ft
would need in the bottom of the first Inning,
taking a 4-0 advantage over Maynard. While
lim iting Maynard to three singles, Meyer's added
nine runs In the second Inning and a run in the
third to complete the rout.
Dolores Galbo collected a triple, single, two
runs, and two RBI to pace Meyer's 12-hlt offense.
Rhonda Forstner had a double, single, two runs,
and two RBI. Jane White singled twice and scored
twice. Robin Baggett had a double, one run, and
three RBI.
Sheri Peterson doqbled, scored a run, and
drove In two. Debbie Riley and Debbie Ziegler
each contributed a single, two runs, and an RBI.
Linda Kenney had a single and an RBI. Sutf
Brownlow singled and scored a fun. Estelle
Norvel added a run and an RBI.
Dawn Woods, Christie T id w e ll, and Denise
W right each hit a single for Mayrikrd.
) '
iif f
iM >
mmi
,*ni{T).xc .it.T — ir r r f M l i r f r r'
�Sanford Horgld, Sanford* Florida - Wtdnaaday, May 20, 1093
C ook o f the W eek
IN B R I E F
1
*
'
Bride-elect shares w edding reception taste delights
Substanco abua# dlicussod
SA F E , Substance Abuse Fam ily Education, Is conducting a
"Fam ilies In Crista" outreach program. Interested organiza
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A F E may call
Libby Kuharske at 2914357.
Aeroblca offtrad
Th e City of Sanford Recreation Department ofTers aerobics
classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Cost is S3 per class.
Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years
experience.
Call 330-5697 for more details.
Nar-Anon to maat
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m . at West Lake
Hospital, 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon la a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally
living with an addict la more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Jo in for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity to make dectsiona and put your life back In focus. Call
280-1900 for more Information.
what they’v e missed." "It is not*'
your dessert, but boy, I’ll tell ya,'-‘
it’s b o good you’ll want to have It
that often." "T h is recipe goes
back over SO years und I believe
It has n German origin. " I Just
happen to think that It has a
taste that is out of this world,"
she concluded.
■ V M N E I KEITH
Herald Correspondent
Cooking Is a natural in almost
every wom an’s life, however, It
seems to be a very crucial area,
especially when becoming a new
bride is In your very near future,
as it Is for "Cook of the Week"
Patricia (Patty) Zarrco.
"Keeping your man happy in
all areas Is. in m y opinion, a
must. But. I guess Cm like most
women In that we want to please
them so much when It comes to
cooking for them ." says Patty, "I
know I can cook but I believe
that we (as women) sometimes
Just expect more from ourselves
B A K E D S T U F F E D
MUSHROOMS APPETIZER
Hollywood East clogging classes
Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every
Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.tn., at Melodee Skating Rink. W.
25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Cost Is $3 per
class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For
Information, call Casey, 407*322-3593 or Dawn. 0O4-735-O27O.
Omni Toastmsstsrs gathar
Th e O m ni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 Country Club
Road, Lake Mary,
Call Sam Ryan at 671*2866 for more information.
Modam Woodman plan fund-ralsar
Modem Woodmen of America Camp 16491 of Lake Mary
sponsoring a fundraiser for the benefit of the Seminole County
Humane Society to help rebuild the main dog kennel destroyed
by a fire.
Camp members will be selling raffle tickets at the Sanford
Wal-Mart on May 2 8 .2 9 .3 0 and 31.
Th e grand prize will be a 8300 shopping spree at the Sanford
Wal-Mart. Th e prize drawing will be on Monday. May 31 at the
store.
Th e home office of Modem Woodmen of America will match
all moneys raised up to 82.500. Wal-Mart will also match up to
81.000.
have
com-
when It cutties to smoking meat.
Both Patty and Brad lay claim to
the foci tluil there Is no belter
tasting kind of meat. Patty says
It Is n longer process, but it Is
definitely worth the wait, Patty
and Brad get their best results
where smoked mrnt Is concemcd with cither fish, turkey or
ork. On a few occasions they
ave smoked venison.
TJje family has, as they call
them, the ’’lots" up In (he Ocala
woods. "Th a t Is where we ul! get
together for n weekend of Just
kind of roughing it. yel everyone
has a great time either canoeing,
sw im m in g , ca m p in g und of
course, the outdoor cooking. You
know there Is Just something to
be said about that morning smell
of coffee brewing and the bacon
R
_ .. .
_
Palrlcls ZarrCO display* Wtddll
and eggs cooking when you're
cam ping." says Patty. " I know
for myself I feel a little more
hungry than I would any other
tim e."
Right now. however, Patty's
focus Is on her wedding. "I plan
on preparing the menu for most
of the food and hora d ’oeuvrea."
O f course, as the wedding date
draws closer. Patty will be relylug on friends and family to help
pull everything together. "It
won't be a huge affair as most
weddings go." says Patty. "Both
Brad and m yself have been
married before, but It's still our
wedding day."
There are four children be-
Sons of Italy danco announoad
D E L T O N A — T h e Sons qf Italy Red. While and Blue dinner
dance will be at the Mike Accord! Lodge on May 29 at 8:30 p.m.
Joe Mose Orchestra from Daytona Beach will play from 8
p.m. until midnight.
Th e cost la 811 per person and Includes a menu of roast beef,
potatoes and gravy, green beans, salad and dessert.
nt Inciudi
dative
Th e following births have been
recorded at H C A Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford:
A p r . 3 0 — C h r i s t in a H .
A in s w o r t h a n d R o b e rt L .
Francis, Sanford, boy
May 2 — Loris Jackson, San*
Charlie Jones. Sanford, boy
May 9 — Lisa A. Roy. Sunford,
boy
May 10 — Penny A. Smith &
Michael J . Pavelchak, Winter
Springs, boy
May 13 — Sherri Smith, San-
7:tllft91&'£9r£k X t F
festival
kloks ofTtne-aeaaon which 'lasts'
for several months.
If serving 14 cars of com . the
microwave oven Is the method of
choice. T h e wonderful fresh
taste can't be be beat by any
other cooking method. When
you are serving more It's more
economical time-wise lo use a
water buth or roasting on a grill.
CO R N O N T H E C O B
• Place butter on a piece of
wax paper and microwave at 20
percent power 20-30 seconds to
soften. Roll husked corn In
butler.
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For 24-hour TV listings, m o LEISURE magasina of Friday* May 21
BILOXI
BELLE CASINO RESORT C
Spend 3 d ays at the B ilo x i B e lle H o tel
Boll to thicken:
214 cups cream
114 cups sugar
2 eggs
3 Tbsp. Hour
'/* tsp. vanilla
Boll dough and spread Into 2
to 3 pie pans. Fill and hake ul
L Bee Cook, Page SB
4 cups corn, but from the cob
1 large red or green Bell
pepper, diced
V4 cup chopped celery
14 cup chopped onion
14 cup unsultcd butterr or
margurlne
1 314 oz. can p im e n to s ,
drained and diced
Salt and pepper
Place corn, Bell pepper, celery,
onion und butter In 2-quart
casserole. Cover and microwave
on 100 percent pow er 6 -8
minutes. Stir, cover ugalu, and
cook on 100 percent power 3-0
minutes. Stir In pimento und sull
and pepper to taste. Serve.
] cup milk
I tsp. sugar
1-2 Tbsp. cornstarch or selfrising rornm ral
Salt und pepper
Remove corn from cob and
scrape remaining corn front each
cob. Place corn In 2-q uu rl
cusacrle, add butler and Vt cup
milk. Cover and microwave on
100 percent )x>wcr 5-7 minutes.
Stir.
Combine rcrnululng milk with
cornstarch and stir Into corn
mixture. Cover and microwave
on 70 p e rc e n t p o w e r 4 -5
minutes. Season to lustc with
salt and pepper and udd more
milk. If needed.
My son-in-law likes creamed
com and I usually make It for
him.
W e've fflaisiiS
CONFETTI CORN
I
a w y ffq
Filling)
Bring out the fresh taste
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tween Patty and Brad. B .J. in
Patty's oldest and he lives on his
own. Brian, her second son. liven
w ith her und attends local
schools. Brad nlso has (w o
children, Bonnie anil C .J. They
live with their dad and nlso
attend local elementary schools.
Patty's recipes today are a few
that she plans to use when she
sets up her reception (able. "Tiltbaked stuffed mushrooms I've
made many times before und
people have alw uys enjoyed
them, along with the fuel they
they are real simple lo m ukc."
"Everyone who rends the reci
pe for Wedding Kuchcn should
prepare II." T h e y ’ll never know
Wash and dry large
mushrooms. Break stem from,
cup and saute finely chopped:
stems with one large onion, sail,)
pepper, and one cup chopped^
bacon. (Cook mushroom stems?
and onion together for 7-10
m inu tes. Cook bacon sepa-£
rutciy.) Mix cooked bacon, stems!
and (wo cups crushed pecans^
together. Some crushed crackcrfc
crumbs can be added lo glvev
binding. Puck into raw caps and-:
bake In greused baking dish for
30 minutes ut 300° F.
Th is dlHh can be prepared
uheud of time and baked Just
before serving. Th e y can be
served out of the dish (hat they
are baked In.
W E D D IN O K U C H E N
1Vi cups sour or sweet cream
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
2 tsp. baking powder
Pinch sail
Flour
Mix nil Ingredients together
adding enough flour to mukc a
nice soft dough.
K
MIDGE
MYCOFF
• Wrap ears of com individu
ally In wax paper or plastic wrap
or place In a casserole and cover
with plastic wrap. Cooking time
will vary with the size of ears of
com.
Timetable for microwave com
on the cob: 1 ear. 1 Tbsp. butter,
cook 3-5 minutes; 2 ears, 2
Tbsp. butter, cook 4*8 minutes;
4 cars, 3 Tbsp. butter, cook 8*13
minutes.
There are so m any wonderful
ways to use com . T h e com adds
flavor, color and tekture. Th is
recipe originated In the Am eri
can colonies. It's a great dish to
serve to visitors because it com
tains ingredients from this area.
CBSA1I-BTTLE FRESH CORN
8-8 ears tender young corn
14 cup butter, bacon drippings
or margarine
See!
j B
^ J 0
• Appll«nc*»
* furniture
*
goodl
830*5340
* FREE In hom e estimates
* Great selection
• Replacement slats
• Custom valances
Sanford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave.f Sanford
N f w e s t T e c h n lc ju e
Com Is the main Ingredient of
this colorful side dish. Leftover
cars and frozen com can be used
os well aa the fresh.
O O G O Q 0 O O O O
(B ilo x i* M S )
RldtTfctmi Ik mmCm hmmA
•N&SS$X”2S?&Y’
o r J u l y lfatS frr, 1 4 t h
SEA ESCAPE TR IP
$59,95 per person^
^Saturday Dinner or
Sunday Brunch <
■ y InctudM Ut trtn*port«tIon
Full Set
of Nails
ja a u s z a s L
f 1 bottle o f K
L in d a S t
Full S ervice Beauty Salon
aw
g j
a5T
CASSELBERRY nikNITURE
FLORIDA SHRIMP AND CORN
CUSTARD
3 large eggs, beaten
2 cups com . sliced off cob
3 Tbsp. unsalted butter
2 Tbsp. all-purooee flour
14 cup m ilk or Half and Half
I cup fresh steamed shrimp
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
Salt
Freshly ground while pepper
In a 2-quart measure combine
the eggs, com . butter, flour,
m ilk, shrim p, Worcestershire
sauce and salt and pepper to
taste. Cover with plastic wrap
and microwave on 100 percent 5
minutes, stirring once.
Pour filling Into buttered 9*
inch glass pie plate. Cover with
plastic wrap and microwave on
70 percent power 7*10 minutes,
or untl set. Serve custard warm
with accompaniments of tomato,
cucum bers and sweet onion
salad with vinaigrette dressing,
Cuban bread and Key Lime Fie.
got
lo ts
to
*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Honda - Wednesday, May 26, 1993 - SB
Woman’s Bogus name causes a stir
DEAR ABBYi Do you think
you can stand one more letter
about peculiar names? If so, m y
lost name is Bogus. That's right
— I am a genuine Bogus,
Three times I was unable to
cash a perfectly good check
because m y name is Bogus.
Clerks are embarrassed to call
out m y name when It's m y turn.
Nobody believes It's pronounced
the way It looks.
I'v e been c a lle d B o g a rt,
Vogcrs. Logan, Boggs, even
Boogcrs. No kidding!
While some com m ents arc
rather Insulting, It's kind of fun
to have an unusual name. When
someone exclaims, "Bogus?" I
must reassure them that Is m y
real name.
I, have been asked, "W h y
haven't you changed your name
— don't you know that bogus
means fake or bad?" I then
explain that I am neither fake
n o r bod: I am to ta lly and
authentically Bogus.
JOANNE C. BOGUS,
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
P.S. I have quit explaining to
people that the name was orlgl-
ADVICI
nnlly Bogulaskl In Poland, but
when m y family left Poland for
America, they shortened it to
Bogus. Sometimes I wonder If
maybe they should have left It
Boguslaskl. What do you think?
DEAR JOANNEt 1 think you
had better stick With Bogus. It's
easier lo pronounce, spell and
remember.
DEAR ABBYi Yesterday, m y
4-year-old daughter took a nasty
spill and hit her face on our
coffee table as she was going
down. She now has a black eye
and a terrible bruise on her
check. It Is very noticeable.
Th is morning, out of fear of
being accused of child abuse, I
D E A R A B B Y i T h e letters
canceled the lime I had reserved
for her at the day-carc center. I about kids wetting their pants In
knew they would ask me what school reminded me of an Inci
dent I experienced when 1 taught
happened to her, and the truth
s cc o n d -g ro d c ch ild re n In a
sounds like such a lie!
Abby, I would never abuse m y Catholic school.
I noticed a little boy squirming
chid. She Is m y pride and Joy,
but these days, parents are held In his scnt...lhcn 1 saw u puddle
responsible for every bum p or on the floor under his desk. I
bruise on a child's face or bod£. w a lk e d o v e r lo h im a n d
Sure, some parents do go too far, whispered quietly, "Honey, did
and suspicions arc raised and you have an accident?"
He looked nl me and replied,
must be explained, but this Is
“ No, I did It on purpose."
getting like the Salem witch
KATHERINE H. KELLY,
Hunts all over again.
FALL RIVER. MASS.
Do you think It's all In m y
head and I shouldn’t have kept
her out of school? I really had
D E A R A B B Y t Wc have a
nothing to hide, but she did look newborn baby. Jus! 2 weeks old.
as though she had been abused. How con I nicely tell relatives
All it takes is a whisper, u rumor, and friends at social gatherings
a su sp icio n , and the ch ild
lliat I don't want m y bby passed
welfare people will be calling on around like the pigskin on
you and asking a lot of ques "Monday Night Football"?
tions.
N EW MOM,
COLORADO MOTHER W O O D B U R Y , M I N N .
DEAR MOTHER: If, as you
D E A R N E W MOMt If you wnt
explained, the child fell and hit lo tell them "nicely." simply nsk
her face on the coffee table, you them no I lo pass the baby
had nothing to hide; therefore, around. But skip the reference to
you should not have kept her out the pigskin on "Monday Night
of school.
Football."
Chlekan FaJItaa la a tatty Maxloan dish
Chicken, peppers
a popular combo
Chicken goes well with other
broiler rack about 0 Inches from
naturally nutritious roods and
heat, place chicken. Cook, turn
among the most popular current
ing and has!lag will) reserved
combinations Is chicken with
marinade, about 10 minutes or
peppers.
until fork can be Inserted In
Red, green, yellow, gold —
chicken with ease. In nonstick
fiery or mild — peppers add a trypan, place oil and heat on
fresh, c ris p taste to m a ny
m e d iu m te m p e ra tu re . A d d
chicken dishes. Although native
peppers and onion und cook,
to the Americas and widely used
stirring, until onion is transpar
In the cuisines of Mexico and lo ent but si 111 crisp, about 5
the south, cooked (reppers were
intitules. Slice chicken breasts
slow lo be udapted Into UU h Into strips and add lo peppercountry's everyday cookery.
onion mixture m frypau. Divide
The National Broiler Council
chicken-pepper mixture evenly
developed two recipes (below)
In center of tortillas: top with
which use chicken with peppers.
dollop of sour cream, salsa and
Chicken Fajitas Is one of the olives; fold tortillas. Makes f>
most popular dishes to cross the servings of 2 lortlllns each.
border. Mild peppers are used ORILLED CHICKEN SALAD
but those who like them hoi cun
lUi lbs. brollcr-fryer chicken
substtute Jolapcnos paslllas or lenders
long green chill peppers.
• 2 Tbsp. prepared musturd
Vi cup pineapple Juice
O r llle d C h ic k e n Salad Is
3 Tbsp. soy sauce
another warm weather favorite.
Anahclin peppers — a slightly
2 Tbsp. red wine vlrtcgu'r " " ,n '
hot variety — add a plquunt
1 Tbsp. honey
t o u c h to t h i s l u s t y a n d
1 bunch leaf lettuce
wholesome salad.
1 cun (14 ounces) pineapple
tidbits
CWCKBN F A J I T A S
3 Anaheim peppers, sliced In
4 broiler-fryer skinless, bone
rings
less chicken breast halves
I small onion, sliced In rings
2 Tbsp. lime Juice
2 Tb sp . lemon Juice
Vi cup almond slices, toasted
4 Tbsp. orange Juice
V* cup sesame Heeds, toasted
1 clove garlic, rnlnccd
In saucepun, place mustard
and stir In plueupple Juice slowly
1 tsp. chill powder
(o prevent lumping. Add soy
Vi tsp. salt
sauce, vinegar und hpricy; place
2 Tbsp. canola oil
•1 red sweet pepper, cut Into over high heat und bring to a
boll. Pice chicken in u bowl and
strips
1 green sweet pepper, cut Into pour over warm suuce: cover
nud refrigerate at least l.h o u r.
strips
Remove chicken from marinade.
J 1 yellow pepper, cut Into strips
Place murinndc In small sauce
I 1 onion, sliced Into rings
pan and boll 3 minutes. Place
{ 10 flour tortillas, heated
chicken on prepared grill (or
1 1 cup sour cream
broiler ruck) about 6 Inches from
! 1 cup salsa
heat. Cook, turning and basting
! Vi cup sliced bluck olives
! In medium bowl, mix together with boiled marinade, about 6
lihic Juice, lemon Juice, orange minutes or until fork can be
Jftlce a n d g a r lic . S p rin k le Inserted in chicken with ease. T o
chicken with chill powder and assemble salad, arrange lettuce
shit. Set aside half of Juice on n plate; then add pineapple,
nilxture for busting and In re pepper rings and onion. Sprinkle
mainder. place chicken, turning with ulmonds and sesame seeds.
tA coat well. Cover and re Top with chicken lenders and
frigerate chicken at least 30 spoon remaining marinade over
minutes. On prepared grill or all. Makes 6 servings.
Fresh
Daily
3 Lb. Pack
Or More
Sunblusfied
Sweet Juicy
Peaches Nectarines
USDA
Choice Beqf
’B on eless"
Jumbo Pack Grade A
Red
Rome
3 Lb. Bag
All Meat Hot Dogs
12 Os.
4
CHOCOLATE CHIP SQUARES
350° until filling is set.
HALP-WAY COOKIES
FRENCH LACK COOKIES
! 1 cup sifted flour
1 oup finely chopped nuts
V4 cup com syrup
JVi cup shortening
cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
AH Meat 6L Light
Food Lion
_________ H a lf Gallon
12 Pack/12 Os. Cana
I B C t . D in n e r
C o m p a rtm e n t/
D in n e r/ 2 5 C t . L u n c h
Combine flour and nuts. Put
:o rn syrup, shortening, and
brown sugar In top of double
bbiler and bring to a boll over
direct heat. Remove from the
heat and gradually stir In flour
I nuts. Drop batter, 3 inches
t from teaspoon onto baking
t covered with aluminum
, Bake at 323° F for 8-10
jutes, let cool for one minute
l remove from foil by gently
ling foil from cookies. Keep
ter ovef boiling water to keep
arm between batches.
Cream sugar and shortening.
Beat yolks w ith water, add
vanilla. 51ft dry Ingredients and
mix well, Put mixture In large
cake pan. Sprinkle chips over,
Beat two egg whiles, add l cup
brow n sugar and nutmeats.
Spread over chip mixture. Bake
at 350° for 30 minutes. When
cooled cut Into squares.
15 Ct. Superware
SS 10 a/99*
T
LUNG ASSOCIATION
TNOWWiMSMl »■*«(*•
Kraft Real
Mayonnaise
8 Ct. Food Lion
8.5 Oa. Reg./Rippled/BBQ
20 Lb.
Kingsford
Charcoal
Food Lion
Potato
Chips
12 Pack/12 Os. Cane - D iet1
Pepsi, Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew,
Caffeine Free Pepsi, Caffeine Free
Diet Pepsi, Ctystal Pepsi. Diet
Lean & Delicious
Boiled
q a
Ham ........ d i O o Lb.
Tasty
FOOD LION
Cole
Slaw
8 Piece
Chicken
Box......
IER1CAN ±
^
Hamburger
& Hot Dog
Reg.
Buna
2/»1.19
cup vegetable shortening
2 egg yolks
1 Tbsp. water
1 (Bp. vanilla
Vii cup nuts
2 cups flour
V« tsp. baking soda
Vi tsp. salt
1 tsp. baking powder
1 pkg. chocolate chips
$
32 On.
1 cup sugar
V*
3 Lb. Pack Or More
Fresh Daily
Ground
*7 Q
Turkey............. Lb. e # 9
Yellow or Zucchini Bquaah/
Lb. Freeh Pickling Cwrambere
Chinet Plates
Continued fro m Page 4B
Q
C#
Genuine Vidmlia
Onions/
rood Lion Cola
4
^
C h icken T h igh s &
K
D ru m stick s....... Lb. e
H »*»»■
_
e
Ea.
a Lit* •r*|Mt.
We Reserve The Right To Llinll Quantities, Dtttrapa.
Mtn. D«w.
f Prices good May 26 thru Jpne, 1, 1993. D
M Mtn. Dew.
« A*^> I
JtT Out M U MPAJ,1M.Nt
f;«*n Jk H ' »l«l M um . Or.
�rr
Br t
GQ - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, May 26. 1803
Ltgal Notices
Legal Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT C0U*T
TOR 1 IM IN O L IC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
PR ORAT I DIVIIION
File No. fl-Ttt CP
IN RE: Estate of
Richard L m Flatchar, Jr.
Oacaatad,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admlnlttrallon of tha
ttiala of Richard Laa Flalchar,
J r . deceased. Flla Numbar
S3 7S4 CP, It pending In
Circuit Court for laminate
County, Florida, Probata Divi
sion. tha addratt of which It
P.O. Drawer C. Sanford, Florida
37773. Tha namat and addrtttat
ol tha partonal representative
and tha p a rto n a l re p re
sentative's attornay ara tal
forth balow:
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE N O TIFIE O TH A T:
All portent on whom this
notice It terved who have oblt d tont that challenge tha va
lidity of tha will, tha quellftcallont of tha partonal repre
sentative. venue, or lurltdlctlon
ol thlt Court are required to file
their objections 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 FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
r
All other credltort of the
delmi or Fernanda against
decedent's estate mutt file their
dalmt with thlt court W ITHIN'
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRIO.
Tha data ol tha tint publica
tion of thlt Notlco It May It,
itfl. .
Richard Laa Fletcher, Sr
Partonal Rapratantatlva
S ill Via Bonita
Sanford, FI 11771
BRIAN D. STOKES, IS O
Florida Ear No. «M»M
Bag In, Munna A Murmt
1*0 N. Orange Ave , 10th Floor
Peat Office Boa M07
Orlande, Florida SUM
Telephone: MRlaiS-iiia
Attorney far Partonal
Rapratantatlva
Publish! May If, St. t m
D l l -i a i
IN COUNTY COURT
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A SIN O ) » - m s p i t o
WILLIAM O L IN N ROY JR
PLAINTIFF
B E V E R L E Y L C O L E Ike
B EVER LEY L PAUL
D EFEN DAN T
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : BE V E R LE YLC O LB fka
BEVERLEY L PAUL
111 MERRIB OAKS RD
W INTER PARK, PL H O T
You ara hereby notified that
an action hat boon tiled against
you In Iha County Court, Semi
nole County, Florida Summary
Claims Division.
Ivltl
You ara required to
before JOHN R SLOOP, a Judge
at thlt Court at 10:10 AM JUI
IUNE
II. It»J. Seminole County Court
ol claim filed herein. Any
r v s w m r s u i,
the Court and capfee thereof
furn lined to the Plaintiff at IM
SOUTH W ISTM O N TE DRIVE
S U I T E IS, A L T A M O N T E
1FRINOS, FLM7I4.
Upon your failure to appear on
the abovo-indicated date, a de
fault may ba entered against
you tor the rtlfal demanded In
the statement ol claim.
Wllnatt my hand and tha
Official Seal of this Court tn
Sanford. Seminole County, Flor
ida this 7th day of M AY, l f » .
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK, COUNTYCOURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
SANFORD, FL
byi Cindy Eurftofd
O B FU TY C LER K
Publish! May II, If, M A Juno 1,
1W1
DEE-140
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H IIIO M T IE N T H
JUOICIALCIRCUIT
INAN DFO R
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASK NO. FMOTJ-CA-14
DIVISION K
CRESTAR M ORTOAOI COR
P O R A TIO N f/k/e U N ITB O
VIRGINIA M ORTOAOI COR
PORATION,
Plaintiff,
JAMES LEE PARR AN. tlal,
DofondanltU.
A M IN D IO NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN
pursuant to an Amended Sum
mary Final Judgment of Fore
closure entered herein, I will
sail to the highest and bail
bidder for cath at the watt front
deer entrance at tha SEMI
NOLE County Courthouse be
tween ii:oo a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
on Juno l, tfn, the following
described property at M 1t forth
____
In said Final Judgment:
Lot M, Block 17, NORTH
ORLANOO, according lo the
plat lhereof at recorded In Plat
Book 11, pages 10 and II, of the
public rtcordt of Seminole
County, Florida.
WITNESS MY HAND end the
Mai of Ihlt Court on May 14,
lffj.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clark of Iho Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: May 14A June 1, Itfl
DEE-lSt
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR BEM IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
file Number W-U4-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ALMA STRAOLINO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration!
T O A LL PRISONS HAVING
C L A IM S ON O E M A N D S
A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTA TE:
You ara hereby notified that
an order of Summary Ad
mlnlttrallon hat bean entered in
the estate of AUMA STRAOL
INO, deceeeed. File Numbar
fl-lM -CP, by tha Circuit Court
far Seminole County, Florida,
Probeta Division, Iho addrott of
which It Ml N. Park Avenue.
Sanlord, Florida 77771; that the
total cash value of tha aetata It
tit.0U.KI and that tha names
and oddretooo at thoaa lo whom
It hat been assigned by tuch
order ora:
RICHARD L O Y .P O B O X IM,
MATTAWAN. Ml 4*071
MARIAN V. BISHOP, Sl«
ORANOLB ROAD, MAITLAND,
FLUTS1
A LL IN TER ESTED PERSONS
ARE N O TIFIE O TH A T:
All creditors ol the decadent
and other peroont having dalmt
ar demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of thlt
naHce It served within throe
months attar tha data at tha first
publication at this notice must
file their claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
T H R U MONTHS A P T IR T H I
OATR OF T H I P IR IT PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R T H I
O A T I OF B IR V IC R OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
At other creditors of the de
cedent and portent having
claims or demands against tha
aetata of the decadent mutt file
their claims with Ihlt court
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS
A F TE R THR DATE OP THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM ! AND D E
MANDS NOT SO PILED WILL
■BFO R E V E R B A R R IO .
Tha data of the first publicoIldH
l l mil
Mklt IbiUrg
VfwlB wi
IWIfLI It May st.
tan.
Penan Giving Notice:
MAR IAN V, BISHOP
lit ORANOLB ROAO
MAITLAND, F LORI DA U7J1
Attorney for Person Olvlng
Notice:
W ILLIAM H. MORRISON.
ESQUIRE
71WSOUTH HIGHWAY 17-fl
FERN PARK, FLORIDA 11710
Telephone: 407/04-1414
lor Ida Ba
Florida
Bar No.: 141107
Publish: May M i June 1. Iff)
D IE M S
NotMe at SbarHft Sola
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by vlrtua ot that certain
Writ of Elocution Issued out of
and under tha teal at tha County
Court ot SomlneN County, Flor
ida. Co m ffi MM CC SOQ upon a
final ludgmant rendered In tha
atoroMid Court on tho nth day
ot January A.D. tfn , In that
certain case entitled i lama ft
Recovery Corporation. Plaintiff
va, Marianna Olbton AKA
Mariams M. (Mean A Jamas I .
deliveredtim e at’ Sheriff ol
Seminole County, Florida and I
have levied upon all the right,
title and Interest ot the W tKV
dent, Jamet E. Normand. Jr., In
and N tha following described
property, m W property being
located in Seminole County,
Florida mare particularly de
scribed a* follows:
One if SI Acura Infagra,
VINUH4DA14JOJIOUS71 being
itorod at Bufch't Towing Serv
ice.
and the undersigned at Sheri II
of Seminole County, Florida,
will el 11:00 A M . on Iho Ulh
day of June A.D. Iff!, offer for
sale and Mil fa tha highest
blddtr, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANV AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at Ihe
Front I Wool I Door, at the steps,
of tha Seminole County Court
house In Sanford, Florida, tha
above described property.
That said tala to being made
la satisfy tha farms at this Writ
ot Execution.
Donald F. Salinger, Sheriff
SamInote County, Florida
Published: May 24, June 1, ?, U,
with tha tala on Juno 11 tffi.
DEE 144
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In butlneu at PO
Box til in . Lake Mary, Fla.
M7TS, Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
FOX DISTRIBUTORS, and that
IInland lo register Mid name
with tha Secretary of Stale,
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
cordance with the provisions of
Iho Flet!Ileus Name Statute,
To-Will Section SU.Ot. Florida
Matures n il,
la ri P. Fox
Publish: May M ,ltfl
DB 6-111
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nonce is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at
||Hf Lake Lana.
M lt-l
I P Whisper
Winter Park, FL U Tfl, Seminole
County, Florida, under tha
Plctllloui Name of A LL CLEAR
POOL S IR V IC I, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Secretary of Sfate,
Tallahassee, Plerlda, In ac
cordance with tha provisions at
tha Fictitious Name Statute,
To-Wifi Section N U f , Florida
Statutes IM7.
Eric Wright
Publish i May M, Iff!
DEE-SSS
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Ceiebrtly C*her wwierwie are qreeied Nai gveMaane by fw w
people, peel and present lam tetter MOweiphor Monde Nr
enoOwr. ToOtr't at* V epuah M
’ V Q P C P
o
i p
m
Q M S
O R II F I
XI
OBMMA
O ■ ■ ’ V
o *
1 V
s u r e
u p
V Q M V
M l
O
J X V
S X I
I
MIOVXU,
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "D m Crowa w m one ot (ha moat
|>oputar pteyarew * h ive avar had. Ha enjoyed everything
71— H b I p W lIT ttd
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
8 3 1 -9 0 0 3
ClASSIHEOOEPT.
HOURS
1
1:00 AJL *1:90 M l. 7
MONDAY V n
FMOAY
1
CLOltD SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
NOW ACCEPTNQ
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
..STBa f t *
- t o m Me
. b ib i Rm
. t i . i t a im
H B B iM llR M
IlitM l
■
yrepnioeroml IfOnVIWCHI WBOUEnCy m u EV IM IH lI.
OEADUNES
Tuaaday Bni Friday l l Noon Tha Dm Bafara PuMcMen
Sunday Mid Monday 130 P M Frtday
'ADJUSTMENTS ANO CNtlXTS: Inthemrent elan errorInan
■d, Mw
ot
«-*
-- *
incn
chaoh your ad for aocuracy tha Aral day H
59— iu s in s s s
FRIDAY M IO U TM M V
leiMAMaadliMFM
FLBAW OBLD
MWV 17-fl, SANFORD .
RUTMIRAMTAttHONSt
31— P tn o n a ls
41— M o n ty to Land
Free medical care, transfer
lallan, counseling, private
rplua living expam
Bar 77371U Call ARarwa
Frlcher..............f-MMSM
2 2 -N s a ltliC s rs
MONlST. W A lN O Darter who
hat haigad KB’s el Headache
suiters.' Nan-Invasive contarvlallva care, limited la 10
participants, far mar* Inter
motion cell..
27- N u n t r y *
C h ild C a rt
A B c U U L L b A v a il
and toddlars, 1 hot
Ext, rats. Dee, m o I IP
BABYSITTING In my heme.
Flexible hours. Hot moats.
Reasonable rales, m - i l l !
For Excellent.
Professional CHILD CARS
Services, cell 1 » MM
41— C s m s ttry C ryp ts
ONE PLOT in Oeklewn Memo
rial Park. Raetanabto. Price
.............Hi
47—Arts A Craft*
a a a a C R A P T S M A TE R IA L
lor crechatad baskets i rugs.
Priced par pound. SatMs and
jrlntju;.
■&2S.
11 ‘ " E l i l k B I I i
snsufTi
RSTARLISH|D Sada Vandtag
route, grossing over SIS,OH
year. Will sell 111,008.
lM -t7UJIm Wllsan.
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FR O B A TI DIVISION
FIN Numbar f»-T7f-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OP
MARIE GOFORTH,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnlttrallon of lha
estate of Marie Goforth, de
ceeeed, FIN Numbar »17*C P.
It pending In tha Circuit Court
tor SemlnoN County, Florida.
ProbaN Division, tha oddroas of
which la P.O. Drawer C, Senlord. Florida 17771.
The names and addreteM of the
personal representative and tha
partonal representative's at
torney ere M l forth below.
ALL I N T I R E I T I D PER
SONS A R I N O TIFIE O TH A T:
All persona on wham this
notice is served Who have ob
jections that challenge tha valid
ity at tho will, tha qualifications
ot (ha partonal representative,
venue, or lurltdlctlon ot thU
Court ara required to tIN their
oblaclleni with thlt Court
W IT H IN , T H i L A T E R OP
T H R E t MONTHS A F TE R THE
DATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
O A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF T H II NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors el tha decedent
and ether persona having clqlmt
or demands against decadent's
'A
notice is served wllhin
months attar tha data at tha first
publication at thlt notice must
UN thalr claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R B I MONTHS A FTER THE
O ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F T IR THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors ol tha
decadent and. parsons having
claims or demands against tha
decadent's astaN must
n MIN their
claims wllh IhN court WITHIN
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF T N I PIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS
JEC1'
NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Tha date ot lha first
rtf publicslion ol thlt Notlco Is May If,
Partonal Rapratantatlva: ,
FANNIE B. FELIX
1000 SOUTH ORLANOO
AVENUE, R-11 .
MAITLAND, FLORIDA M ill
Attorney tor Partonal
Represents! Ive:
DONALD W. SCARLRTT,
■ SQUIRE
DONALD W. SCARLETT,
loss EAST CONCORD STREET
ORLANDO. FLORIDA SUM
Telephone. (4071 aa-ltOf
Florida Bar No.: 117*71
Publish: May If, 14.10*1
DEB-184
B JUiM JET
Hava I Place to Payl Slash
Monthly Payments I Geti
ICred
Hors Oft Your Back I Eat:
Quality Wo Col lateral I 772 7S5?
CASHAVMIAMI
To finance tha pur eham el
now ar used equipment. Capi
tal available I* operate or
expand your business. Call
Jim Lay.............. 14871*11017
71— H tlp W s irttd
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVONNOWI
c a l l m -«n »a rM M M f
AO ENTS-AVON. Earn to » % .
No door/door. Guaranteed
40% discounts, Sandl D l l l f l
ANSWERING SERVICE
Exporlencod only Various
limes end weekends Please
call H7-4SS1________________
AFT. MANAGERCOUPIE
Sanford Small compNx. Exp.,
live In, one can work out.
Llaht malnf.tae-SlM
Area I
PHYSICIANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
lo Merkel Healto Insurance
Preduclt. (Phone Number
407 457-goes).
PMA-lfS
A S S IM IL B R S - Hand mall
work. SS par how. Never a
tael Hate Parmaml, tlf-e u t
•days a weak to tab* care ot 1
baby and I children In my
heme. References and Ironsportatlon needed. Call 711-SS41
• a BUY OR S IL L a *
TUPPBRWARI
m -gttt
Legal Notices
EQUIPMENT 0K M T0N
With experience. Apply
iy-Friday,f-s.
Seminote Precast Inc.. 1410
wr Place, Port at Sentori Exit si at I 4.
COURIER DRIVERS
Up to M40 waakly. Hiring
Immediately. Ratundabla
Fee...................... 407 474S10I
D AYCARI WORKER. Needed
Nowl-NIghl work.
’ Call Malady W-74U
Up to 04.MO yearly. Company
benafltt.WIK retirement.
Ratundeblf Pag...... -m a u f io i
A O C A R R I E RS, a wall
i t M l i i h H nut grafting dfi*
S«k| Ir e r- eIA*
ikjxah^Ml sanptny
#jxxeiAA4Mi
trei
s uesea
offers you:
bSemi Annual Pay Increases
•Stag Ott Pay
•Unloading Pay
•VecattonPay
a Safety Bonus
• Spouse Riding Program
a Average Trip s-7 Days
a Lata Medal Conventional
Tractors
II you have 1 years tractor
trailer, OTR and snow and lea
experience plus s good driving
record, call:
RASY MONEY TO B l M A D I,
tor theta who quality. Needed,
a Fla. drivers license and able
to drive a slick. EARN I4.7S
hour........................... U f lE ll
EASY WORK! txcoilewt Payl
Ateembto products at heme.
Call tall Free >K
Ext. TOM
Ex«cuthr*Stcrttanf
Christian Organltalton. Full
lima. Must know desk top
publishing, and Word Perfect
l l. Forappl. celiaOSSOO
EIPERtENCEO
Waif staff and dlthwsshars
Apply In parson: Tlmecuen
Coll and Country Club. SS0
Tlmecuen Blvd., Lake Mary
a FIB U R E C LER K #
17 hrl Established firm needs
your lake charge ability now I
Bonofltsl Coll tor Intoll
AAA EMPLOYMENT
re e w .t»th S T.,m ii7 t
O IN B R A L
SUM M ER HELP
FULL TIM E
Need 4. part lima. Perfect tor
• a f r « Incom e. Sa nford
Licensing toe patol 40 A+
better campon
teaI Age
Agents who
nlasl
i _ tall
want to salvoi ineeds,
••da, nof
cempantos. Call 44iDS7
IN N IG im O N
Several parsons needed lull
time. Somlnolo Landscaping
M i-Sill
French Av. No ptwna calls
1 1 -1 1 h r x . p e r w e a k .
AAon.-Thurs. affamoon-ava. A
Sat. Must have transportation.
M4-7S41
73— E m p lo y m tn l
PHONE SAUS
Per local area. Will train in
lucrative loreclosure salat.
Great opportunity. Trlth ,
Premier Realty 44S SWS.
LPN
Ortenvlew Lawn Cara hat
openings In lha talas dtparlm a n t. Wa a re s ta k in g
motivated Individuals to tierrl
Immediately.
OttMOmo. Guaranteed
•IttO Auto Allowance
• PeldTralnlng
0 Excel lent Benefits
• Flextbli Heart
a Advancement Opportunities
CaHMI-fMl
1 Ash tor Tkowix Krone
Lunch MNcm
W a n tttf
H E L F IR OF ALL T R A o f t
Oroctry shopping, sit with
shut Ins, drive to doctor. No
lob too big or too small.
TaasonablarstarMMilM^
f3 — R oom * fo r R «nt
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE
Mutt have acanomy car. Cash
draws given dally. In Sanlard
soruy. Callat44i**ll
LIVE IN Caaspaatow, mature,
1-1 days par weak, T IC Heme
Companions. MS-SOSl
Full lima, catering route setae
parson. Excellent pay A
h a yra .M H W w fto f* ft
A C T ilR IR l R lP
MANUPACTWRERI
IP - To
servlet local accounts tor neHanoi lawalry co. No travel or
direct sales. High Income.
lU T tlu e i
Up tp If.IS gar hour. All shlftl
available. Ratundabla Fse
407-4MI10I_________________
Full/Part time. Day/avanlng
paslttons avail. Ixc. Income
pefantlal. 44i m im t 441i___
a PLANT WORKER a
Company otters full training
tor motivated parson I Loom
el I photos of busInets I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
IMW . W R IT ., 11*1174
LIGHT D tU VERY
Wanted, tp e cla lltln g In
A lihalm tra, various shill
openings. Apply In person) Ml
J T Sunset Dr., Casselberry,
C
”
PL. Phene 4ft-MM
iassrwr5i?s&
MHRf
ram s tm
LANDSCAPING
WAREHOUSE A N D B IN E R A L
LABOR H E LP N E E O ID I
‘ ■ drivers. Alt ihIRi
Dali pay. no tot.
available. Dally
MYSTERY SHOPPERS
0 ItpMfNWM3N|t
Caim i-gau
a INSTITUTIONAL COOK *
Lovely atmosphere to wark
In I Fantastic banallft I
AAA
EMPLOYS
--------------m il
T S li
CLEAN NOOMS, iMgto storting
7»/wh, “R “ltiba n,
A i7f
“ phene,
laundry, video games, all
street garbing M M «M
C L E A N , FU R N , R M „ Kit.
Available. US wk. sis sac
Downtown. 371 >004
COMFORTABLE. SAFI
apartment to share. Steady
..........................
ilthed
employed.
Uttflllwt, turnls
AA member preferred. Ho
daaosit. S7|/waah M4B171
E X T R A LOW RAT IS
SFECIALI Rooms af S4S/wh.
Call M l Mf4, evenings
-P R IV A T E H O M E - Longwood/Winter
raa, FuU
house or lv.SU/
ROOM FO R RENT*!
Kitchen/house prlv. Mutt be
clagn. Famatoaraf.
SANFORD COURTr APARTAPAR
M IN TS -ROOM FOR RENT!
call m m !
SANFOBO. Will share house
wllh couple or tingle m/f.
Private anfnnco. StOO/wk
Faa»rt7>HS7
1 ROOM FOR h I NT. Furnished
with kllchenstto. Mala pro
farrad.......................777 4JW
SALES
Oeklewn
Is leaking tor >
Funeral
w tor erafull lima
caunaoling Call Dale
..... -M14H1
MECHANIC
Stcratai
Part lima, 14 hrs par weak,
ter now business. W ill
advance to lull lima. For
lu rlh a r Information call
407 3300118________________
Exp. wllh broket and tuna
Apply In parson Orlando
Auto Salat and Service 4IIS S.
Orlando Dr., Sanford
MEDICAL
SECRETARY
CNA's
All 1 shirts
Apply Deiary Manor, SO N.
Hwy 17-fl, Do io ry.gO I/M /F
MEDICAL .
TREATMENT LfN
F/T 1 llpm; F/T 7-1. Every
other wfcend. olt w/ benefits.
Prwamptoy. drug scraining
Apply DeBary Manor, SO N.
Hwy 17-fl, DaBary..IOI/M/F
OPEN HOUSE
FREE CAREER SEMINAR
Rtafty C*p, Rm Hbti
W tbMi
THurtJpy, M ir 27th
7:30PM
RSVP
Thinking ol a career change?
a Licensed And Unlicensed
Welcome
0 SCHOOL REBATE
a Hands On Training
eUnllmited Income Potential
a Flexible Schedule
a Personal Satisfaction...And
Much Moral
»7— A p B iim in ts
F u m liliM f /R M t
Exp. wllh car salat and serv
ice. Apply In parson 41U S.
Orlande Dr., Sanlord________
STABT IM M EDIATELY I Earn
up to SlOO/wk la b e lin g
patlcards tram home. Sat
your own hours. No quotas.
Call l-tOO-740 7177 ( I t . 4*
m ln / ti y r s t l or w rite :
PAISE-I7X. II) Lincolnway,
H, Aurera, IL 40541__________
aSWITCHBOAHDa
aOPERATORS
17 hrl Answer tha phone with
a tmilal No boredom hers I
Bene 11It I Hiring nowll
AAA EM PLOYMENT
rte w .u th i t ., m m t
NOTICE
All rental and real atlaft
advariisamanfs ara tub|Kl to
lha Ftdtrol Fair Housing Ad,
which mtkat II lllogal to
edvortlio any prafaranca. lim
itation or discrimination
batod on raco, color, rallglon.
sax', handicap, familial slalut
or national origin
LARGE FURNISHED
AFARTM 1NT. I bdrm . ulll ,
tu rn ., upstairs, p riva te
entrance. Newly palntad. No
pstt.sm * deposit 371 Iflf
SAN FOR D • 7 bdrm. apt...
excellent area, complete
pcivecyl SN par weak plus
iToo deposit. Can m m i
Tractor Trailer
Driver
Musi have COL lie. and only
neat A cloan nood opplyl
Please Call U4 MIS
Moms - Need a Break FromThe KidsToday?
GiveUsACalll!
M I ' S
\\l(
$206*1350
• Babysitting
• Drop Offs
Call Mr. Artis 1701433
Thlt It net a |ob ptocamonl
J __ t
•
n
c
•Hourly and Dally Rates
GUI today for more Info.
y
H E L P W A N TE D , BOOO
WORKERS Report I N AM
Corner of Park Dr. and 17-fl
orcatHM-rsaj
S 4 IU .M « | R H l^ M A f y
123-3200
311*7635 A ik fdr Melody
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FO R SIM IN O LICO U N TY ,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number ft-MBCP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DOROTHY R, SHERRY,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A O A IN 1 T T H E A B O V E
ESTA TE:
Tha administration el lha
o a ta to Ol D O R O T H Y R.
S H E R R Y , deceased, F lla
Numbar M-IM-CP, It pending In
the Circuit Court lor tamlnola
County. Florida, Probata Divi
sion, tha addratt ot which It
Peal Office Drawer C, Sanford,
Florida H77l-0Sff. Tha namat
and addraiMt at the personal
rapratantatlva and tha personal
repraoer
- raoantaflva'o attorney ara
sat forth
A L L IN TE R E S TE D PERSONSARE N O TIFIEOTHAT:
All creditors ol lha decadent
and ether parsons having claims
or demands against decadent’s
estate an whom a copy ol Ihlt
notice Is served wllhin three
months altar tha data of tha first
publication of this notice must
file thalr claims wllh this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SRRVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM,
All other c red Ilore ol tha
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against tha
estate at tha decadent must Ilia
thalr claims with INs court
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS
A FTER THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THISNQTICK.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O E
MANDS NOT SO PILEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
TIM data ol tho first publica
tion Of thlt Nolle# is May 24.
im
Personal Representative:
STEPHEN MARKUSEN
470t Emerson Avenue. South
Minneapolis, Minnesota U 4Cf
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
O A R YE . MASSEY, ESQUIRE
111West Citrus Street
Altamonte Springs, FL 17714
1407)*S»I
Telephone:I (407)U
f UNO
Publish: May 14 A June 7, tffi
DEE-157
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In bvtlnaia at M
Hacienda Village, w inter
Springs, FL M7B8, Seminole
County, Florida, under lha
F i c t i t i o u s N a m o ol
A FFO R D AB LE WEDDINGS,
and that I laland la register said
name with (ha Secretary al
State, TaUahaasaa, Florida, in
With tha previsions
ol tha P lrifi
J _________
Ileus LName
Statute.
To-wit: Section 4U.M, Florida
Statutes IH7.
Gary T . Whipple
Publish: May S4, tffi
DEBUS
I
Pari B Full lima positions.
t ie , a MUST.............. M H 4 B
e C L IR IC A L WORKER*
17 hrl Pul your personality to
work and lain a great team f
AAA EMPLOYMENT
CONCRETE M
M tK tR /
WV*vwffBIB
TWfvXBNr
Bciwdullng may include Herald Advertw at tie com ot an addHorWday.
Cane* wtwnyu get reauto. Pay only tor day# your ad runlet rata earned.
11— H u e s
CHILDCARE
71-HBlpWBnftd
71— H B l p W i n t t d
HOUSE C llM E R I MUTED
CNA OR LPN. tor Medical office
part lima. Iliad lax Mf,
laniard Herald, P.O. Rax
.U A T J g a to rd ^ F U im
■
Iwbmmm
mmA
Baa iwAbn rbikaibnuti ill
A tu .------*
iw uKombi
n mmku
wrjf b i o o n if
ot n t c o m
C M SALES K R S 0N
Exp. Nice location. Opportuni
ty to make a lot at money II
hard worker. Apply In person
alls S. Orlando Or., Sanford
71— H tlp W iir ttd
sTilVfc1
fk o A io A
T e g Oi r r s
all contractors bo real stared
ar cartlflad. To verify a slate
contractors license call
l'M014l'7f40. Occupational
Licenses ara required by the
county and can be verified by
calling « H U B .o x t .—
C lB B fH lM I X B fV lC B
I N GB C L E A N I N B , In
S P R IN
outsIda. Rentals. Also wily.
rates. Windows, tool 111-17M
I
C B n c r « it I
iimiy iwnm.w-
■ Baal. 1 Man Qualify OparaJ jjn j
x to to R B !!
RESTORE - i l l
phaaasl u yrs plaster, toxtvra
Any l a b l W - ^ ^
d r y w a Ll a
dyman. Rai/com m arclal
*W *?3» W*4fCOOOIdBB
RES./COMM. Vinyl tiding
Alum. Framing, Orywall,
Doors. Roofing, Concrete.
a m
SERVICE. Washers, dryers,
d/w, and rotrlg- U % O FF If
mention this ad M7-0I07
NO SERVICE CALL PEE whan
repairs ara dona. Warranty. U
yrs. taper lencol John,
A-f
Aaal
lancet.
k ^ EEast
M t^
M {l|
M M jMS-M4I
Auwmenvi
■
M IV ^ ^
A U TO REPAIRS • Cheepetf
■ rales possibleI Local friendly
svd Fraacarpkk-up.lll WM
H i
ndyMar
• aDO IT ALL
T C AC -i*
T 7 *7
Anythlng/everythlng. Home
repairs - painting, plu
I < / ' - / 11 s ,
Si!.y.,3V^^lw-lwT v
Paintir
A LL FRO FAINTING. Rooms
S10 and up. Exltrlors S3S0 and
up. Ollddan paint. M4-IST1
K B H PAINT ANO REMODEL
Prat Etflmatotl
*1 Refs., lie.
No lob too small I Mf-4144
P a p a r H a n a ln S *
B lu r
Additions, Ramadal. M yrs.
Lie. fRRSQBIMS. Ins. <M-74I|
PROFESSIONAL local
hangar. M yrs. expari
Raftranctt. Spaclallilng
In
‘ Klallili
rasldantlal. Courteous prompt
sarvlcal Call 407-an-IMO
B
%
£
mvr
C LlA N IN O S IR V IC I, 1 Tima
only or Weakly! Celt far
&
Rstldanf lal or Commardal
IERMIIIB4................... .Mf-WOa
CARPENTER All kinds of heme
ropalrt, painting A ceramic
file. Richard Oraae..... M 1-5071
Software A hardware
STINGRAY SYSTEMS, INC.
B N * * “ **
rimKay
m* m
M A S TE R E L E C
Petr pru
prices I
Llc’d/lnt.i. tf hrs. Fair
ltW......J7I-447S
Ref's. IE
S51TiXlSS&^
A",Aiuatirxfiii;iiwY
TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI
ROOF REFAIRS
Rss./Comm , dspandabls, low and raplactmtnft. 771 7700
rotas I Fraaasl...........130 7078
CGC 0O41S4
TURP TRIM M RRiLow rales.
Free atl., Res. & comm. I
'>>a « r rF U' M
; ’Fr'‘ AND1 W B lX
llmo/vr. round I Hat.... m -1 MS
OASIS
VAN'S LAWN SVC.,_________ ■ Shallow
. Jllowwtllt.
wells. Pomp>salts and
complals carol Topping,
trimming, clean up. Free
Rsllmafas.. m tin/tie tats
s d fiE S x S B iL
A F F O R D A IL I HAUL.
M a s o n ry
dean, haul
_ III
iul trash You__
You name
T W P M A U f i l i V 'L r W Block,
Wf'ljhaullll Calllll-<**4
stucco, Cencrata, RanevaB A R HAULING. 1 call hauls 0
116ns. Lto./lnt.... .......n i -7444
all) Trash, roofing, conih;
ih—
M
.W
M
i«I* 1,UM
debris,
turn., appllancas.
,
tie A up. call RUT.........JZUM
4-----------*
t*.
MSAVR M O R I Havltog. Trtsh.:
Parking tot, pole i
fra# trim, garage, i houifbldg, security lights. Falnf i
repairs. B.W.1.71 110
L a w n la r v lc t
fntmrrxRBnxiTT^
IMS, Quality work, aaad
Free Baf.BM-lDllor S l G m
JAMES LAWN C A M ra a ia n a b la , r a ild a
•llAl/aamm, free ysto.
) t /( 11
h
T r o t iQ rv ic t
H i i 'i ll V i c I •
CLH
Lie/Insured. Nobody
If
barter f Sr. dttceunt. MI4-F714
ECHOLS T R I E SVC- Lie's. Ins:
“ Let tha Professionals do It.'f
Free estimates...........333-777?
cussvm
Sm IIwaaf.ai-410
I I I
h>n
m w n fl
P L U M B IN G l i i F A I R ANO
S IR V IC I - Fret atllmatot,
lie. 1CF COI1454174-OS83, Tern
W A L T 'S P L U M B IN G , Inc.
Llc/lnt.. all your plumbing
repairs. Fran? leaky faucets to
replplng house. Ne service
charge. IRF0B4M17 M4-S414
CTTIIC
Direct Imports wholesale and
retoll. Many colors to choose.
Flrtl quality. Labor and me .
terlals from U.fS par sq. II.
Call tor details >30 7tt<
e x f i r i i n c r d u y i a r s . au
phases ol ctramlc Ilia InHal let Ion, Rslsrancst, Insur
once, lie., bonded. SM-faag
I \
Ih / l
III » V//
I iH
I
n
/
�1y3.ifcl..AiSfiTLwUSHfMBsiiVfl
-
vV V T
^ T
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - W ednesday, May 26, 1893 • 7*
portn
99—Apartments
Unfurn Ished /R ant
103—OupItX*
Triplex/R ent
AFFORDABLE
3 BEDROOM, Kitchen applt.,
carport, CHA, carpal. No pall.
M il mo 144 7447
'.HUGE 1 bdrm. wllh targe
'.i kneed pallo and pool.
Call Sam
107—Mobil#
Homos/Rent
323*9096
C O N V IN IIN T ANDSPACIOU1
‘ CALL OENEVA OARDEN5
...A P T S ......................... 331 WO
GOOD AREA. 11 7 Bdrm. apti.
Ulllltlai, sirs up, rati, re
qulred. 37U737
1AKR JEN N IE APARTMENTS
• ;l Bdrm. Apt*. Available. Free
* Iw akr/tui w -h h
'LARGE I BDRM., sunken living
rm., Fple.. quiet on 3/4 acre.
• very clean, garage. MM mo.
Indudai water, Iraih pick up.
No yd. malnt. 3 )«7 )«3 * lk rl
LEASE TO OWN
"3 bdrm. 3 bath with pool.
•',OolnqJa»IIICe!l~—
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm. 1340 mo.
7 bdrm, $410mo and up
323-1170
QUIET Sanlord Jplei, I bdrm.
apt, A/C. $713/mo Ret t ra
qulrad, 333 l i l « attar aPM
IN I SANFORD A V I. Large i
bdrm., MM/mo
d
Call 313 H U
»tv» MOVES YOU IN. Studios
• and I bdrmi. available.
J
Casselberry location
Call Malitia, m i m
103— H ouses
ELDER S FR IN O l Oil HWY
431. 1.3. and 3 b d rm t.
$73143/wk. $130deposit.
_________Call 311-3110________
LOVELY MeMie hama. Rant to
buy. Bargain. Call Bob, In
laniard 313 MOO____________
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
Applicant mutt hava quiet
llleilyle. Travel trailer loti
alio for rent. Park Avenua
Moblla Park, opens 1,3131141
SANFORD, cloie In I bdrm.
FURNISHED unit. Util. In
eluded. M l wk. 314SVJ7
114—Warehouse
Space/Rent
LONOW OOO/LAKE M ARYMid ilia itorege werehouiei.
400100 1400 iq It. Free rent
w/ II mo. leate, from I I 4J/mo
111 0334
SANFORD 100 N Elm Ave.
10.700 iq ft. with olfleal.
Brick • truck hi. ■ sprinkled
440V ■ 1 phata lervlca. Lt.
manu. or dlilrlbutton ctr.
13 SOU. I l l lUV
SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A
and Old Laka Mary Blvd.
*1.110 - 3.000 iq . It. of.
llc/warehouta 'Flnlihad of
lice ipace alto available.
B E A U T IF U L M IN T CONDI
TION 3 bdrm, I tv bath home,
fireplace, appliances. Sanlord
tMS/mo negotiable 473 3M3
tm m r—
Cram U N dawn WHY RENT?
.JheHIHlm anOreup.uvaiH
LAKE MARY. Nice. CHA 3
bdrm, 1 1/3 bth Fenced yard,
clean. Lakt Mary schools.
31 r tec, A rets 304 404 1370
NFORD, 1 bdrm.. carper!,
lacurlty system, lull irtf,,
311-4441 dikeounted M U ______
SANFORD. Executive 4 bdrm, 3
bath. 3,000 tq ft, pool,
workshop, one acre No pell
S1.3M Perttj Realty 37)4471
SANORA • V i, Large lemlly
room and icrten porch, can
tral H/A, double garage
1/31/monlh............... 333 0011
7 —
rjStenstromRentals
1/1 Like Newl Apl
' lg roomi. u rn petto. CHA.
Clean. M il mo UOOtec
• L K . M A R Y 1/1 condo.
W/Hngle get age. fplc . Leave
Option MOO mo UOOlec
0 HE RON COVE, t/t «/ den.
tingle garage. Fplc . tcreen
petlo, new carpet 7 mo
leeieopl 1400 mo 1400 vec
llomtrom Realty. Inc.
"Wc Meneee your Home,
1llkt It wei evr own." Jim Doyle
] 173 7441 Alter 3PM: 714 ) 4t)
WDOOMERE
1/1, A/C. new
erpet, fenced yerd, no poll.
~~1] plot security 3111114 i
IEDROOM, I BATH. 1471/mo
Slue one month tecurlly.
fe n c e d yard, lo Longwgod on
rRqpdell .. ...HPiaSB1
>/i a l m o s t n e w . i i o r
w/dlseoutv t depovit. 101 E
llnd 11.313 4140or 314 1711
115—Industrial
Rantals
BEARDALL M l. 10.01111.110
iq. It. w/olllce«. spr Ink led, OH
doori *i M tq ft. Itemtrem
Realty Jim Doyle 377-1441
117—Commercial
Rantals
CHEEWTYfENESTAUNANT
Sanlord, hlitorlc downtown
araa. Rtady logo. M 7J/mo
_______ 407 414 H41
LANDSCAPE NURSERY, Of
flcei, itorege. Irrigation,
secure Casselberry 3 acret,
M10month........... . 4tl 74»
REPAIR SH O P ) bdrm apl.
Shop 1400. Apt MOO Both 1100
11141 Sanlord Ave 1114474
118-Office
Space / Rent
NEW Sanlord olflcet and/or
warehouvei *007 $00 tq II
Ipeclal, till/me. 113 i l l*
SANFORD. Oil lew ipace. 3400
vq It, building total, 1100 tq
ft per olllceunll D I 7004
121—Con do m iniu m
R e n ta ls
RENT TO OWN
E Z Termil Move In Immedl
etelyl Lowdepotlt.
141-Homes for Sale
BATEMANREALTY
7 BDRM. 1 BATH. Plnecretl
.ere* Fenced, central M/A. no
-ju ts - Reference! MM/mo
S jlu t lllandlait H I 11*4
105— D up lex-
COUNTRY LIVINO * bdrm
1 bath ipllt plan on 3 acretl
Pool! All (hit only 3144.400
l< 1 ACRES wllh mobile 134.4001
H it EL PORTAL Needs TIC )
bdrm I bath block home
w/e*tra loll 1*4.4001
T r i p lex / Rent
(E MARY ichooli, very
ten 1 bdrm , 1/1 acre lot.
nl. H/A. pell OK Discount
ntMlOplmdop I44 0Q44
( I MARY. 1 bdrm. cent.
\A . Quiet area. tlM/mo
3111*41
FHAOR VAAS LOW AS IW \
G o v’t Foreclosures, Ra
p o i/ A n u m a No Q u a lity
Homasl Owner financing.
Seminole. Oranga, Volutla.
laniard leu than 11,004down
• Renovated 1/1 , eppllancet,
fenced yard, carport, S11.400
• Flnecreil renovated, carpal,
eppllancet, fenced yd. M4.400
• Renovated Ilka new l/l, Iplc.,
appl.new paint. 153,400
• Fool home. 3/1 on cut de tac.
Garage. 147,400
• 3/1 an tv acral Renovated,
eppllancet, fenced yd, M3.500
• 1/lenJecreit 1,4*0iq It. dbl
wide, fplc. appl, out bldgt,
fenced lor tvyrvai, 1*4,400
•4/3. fenced, garage, 114.400
USED BID D IN O S A L IH King,
Queen, Full A Single. $43 a Sat
4 Upl LARRY’S Mart 1M-4111
W A S H E R , Oat Dr y er
W/porthole, txc. cond. $130
OBO. 37J H00 work or 330 4111
1 YEAR OLD Washer/Dryar,
Weitlnghoute, bolh heavy
duty. $300 firm. 343-1304
KNIVES-Far Salt
Custom made or repair.
Call M*H....................... 313-3*04
• SURFBOARD 3’ •’’ "Quiet
Flight” Good shape. I4S tlrm
3314407
PAOLA, 4/3 on on 3.14 acret
Patlura with liable. 3114,400
189—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
‘•,1 , t, t'i ' ii
Hf i/Nl
N A M .
i<i
;a
1 1 '.V I 1. .» - .T
i
141—H o m es for Sale
EXCHANOE OR SELL your
property located anywhere I
Investors Really, 774 3113
SANFORD. Spill 1 bdrm. 1 bath
Vaulted callings. All eppll
ancot. Two car garage. Large
corner lot. *10 0310
★ Sanford *
CHA. All applt.,.NEW carpet,
palnl, vinyl 4 alec, range, lg.
lanced yd., treat,
tern, carpeted perch, carport
w/utll. rm. Root lett than 3
yrt. REDUCED 134,4001 Mutt
Sail I Sellar will aultt wllh 5%
d o ting Cos11Owner 130 4454
1V
, m in i I
LK. MARY 11 ACRESHI 7/1, 3
car garage, pool Lake
•locked w/llthl Secluded
areal Will leate. 11.300.000
3214759.....................321 2257
la in A Clospr Look
Ap artm en t Liv in g at its F I N E S T
spacious 1,2, A 3 bedroom
apartments at affordable prices
W close to schools
♦ close to shopping centers
W swimming pool
♦ laundry facilities
DUPLEX . 3 bdrm. home wllh
attached I bdrm. mother In
low apl. Separata electric
melert. wether/dryer hook
upt. canl. H/A, new cerpet.
Fenced carport, large oaktll
E«c. Income I 337.300
NUOE 3 tfory home, lg oak
Iraet. handyman ipeclal I 1404
tq It. at living arte Owner
will contlder holding morl
gegel Great commercial
potential I Only 334.300
WE NEED LISTINGS
323-5774
B E A U I I t UL
LAKEFRONT
3/1 main houte w/large family
room and adjacent college,
fully equipped lor elllclenty!
New taewell, dock w/tcreen
porch end boaI lilt. Located on
Lake Jetup. Mlnulet Irom
Bellway, Sanlord or Orlando
Mortgage attumeble lo quail
lied buyer. 407 134 I R l
LOOK
NO D O W N P A YM E N T TO
QUALIFIED BUYERSI IN
T E R E S T H A TE AT 7 3\
FIXED Govl repot, bank
foreclosures, ettume no quatl
ly mortgaged Low monthly
Cell lordeteiltl
Janet Mansfield. 323-7271
AA Carnet. lnc..U l-llM
G n h jg c
©
U n ite d VM mj
153—AcreageLots/Sole
O CALA N A T ’ L FO R E S T,
Wooded lettl U.9M each, no
money down 1171.41 monthly.
________ I *00 441 3014________
3 ACRES. 1100.000. 1300 W. lllh
Ac rot! from Geneva Gardent
Call avenlnqt 3110377
★ ★ $46,000!* ★
1 bedroom, hobby, laundry
room, Screen Porch Betty
343-4171. Century It Oviedo
Realty...................... 143 444)
—
O' /1 It
S T 34
STENSTROM
REAL T Y, I N C .
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• M IN T C O N D IT IO N Pool
Hornet 4/) w/Soulhwetl De
cor. Spill Bdrm Plan. Formal
Dining rm., Equip Kitchen.
Decor Touched
3*4,4001
• QUALITY BUILT )/)!-, Brick
Home on 1/1 Acre. w/E«lrat
Galorel Formal Dining r m .
Fplc-. Eal In Kitchen A Scrn
Porch!
• 4 BLOCKS TO Lk. Monroe! 34
X II Clotted In Family rm
overlooks POOL 4 BB Q I1 Car
garage 4 Carport 4 Boat Pad!
ItOO ♦ tq II
144.000!
CAU. ANYTIME
321
322
157-Moblle
Homes / Self
BY OWNER. Country Side
Trailer Park. Large tingle
wide. Furnlthed. Carport,
skylight, glatt doors, unique
cooling tytlem. 113.000 cash.
Price negotiable. 3113*71
-
•In Our 37lh Y itr*
SANFORD-FINECREST
3 bdrm . 1 bath. CHA. Sold
"at It” REDUCED to 139.500
tor Quick Salat.
CAUBART REAL ESTATE
322-7498
SANFORD 3/lti. block home. 5
yrt old. cent H/A, S14.000
Good condition 477 4741______
‘ STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT 4 REALTY
401-311 7311/1111»0 X
1 BEDROOM, 1.3 Bath LARGE
L O T , n ta r schools, nice
neighborhood M4.000.f» MS4
148—Mobile Home
Lets for Sale
1 M O B ILE HOMES. Large
private, thedy lots. Oil ol 417.
Nlca and quiet. ,4170 Bedford
Rd., Sanlord 3117143
♦
Sahf
i» l—Building
Materials
PAN I l f NO • Beautiful, while
pinel I’’* 4" T and G. Smooth,
1 tldn. 1.40/llnlal ft. Cash and
carry I........................l i t 3447
193-Lawn A Garden
• F R I I HORSE MANURE ftr
IllUtf..........................3131403
195—Machlnery/Tools
14X31. 1/m split, ’*] Manatee,
ter. rm.........................M.S00
14X45 3/7 ipllt, *3 Pierson
Arrow, fenced yard......111.000
199-Pets A Supplies
11X4* 1/1 split. M Baytprlng,
ter. rm........,............... ..$4,300
C a llim itO /U I 1703
_______ ID I41CA01I3*_______
NEW I44)'tl Low down 4 Inter
ettl 14X70 1173/mo. 14X70.
MIQ/mO-143 3704___________
1973 11’ by 30'. 1 bdrm, I bath.
Compl et el y remodeled.
Plywood lloort Wether end
dryer Screened porch, ihed
14.000 OOO................3711744
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
AC WINOOW U N IT. S44M,
Kenmore *000 BTU Lett lhan
I yr. old. Warranty, tvc.
agreement Mil 4/94. Llkt New.
1173 llrm. 331 4314___________
BED, Bratl queenilte, ortho
maltreu, new itlll In box
Coil 31000 Sell $300. 331734)
• BEDROOM SET. HO each
piece or oiler, tee at 401 W.
llth Street............... - MI-4340
• BUNK BIDS. Custom made,
very sturdy solid wood. Secrl(Ice, mutt tell. tlOO 113-1344
CORNER HUTCH, All wood,
glatt front, w/drawar and 1
doors. 1140. 311 0741 lv. mtg
• COUNTER TOP water inter.
Brand new, ihll In boi. Paid
1113, tell tM Call 3301*37
DAY BCD. W HITE Iron and
bratt. oriho mattress, naw
•till In wrapper.' end pop up
trundle. Wat 1400. Sacrifice
SJOO 331 7343_______________
• DINING CHAIRS. 4. painted
brown, originally mahogany.
Seals upholstered In black
vinyl MS Call 313-*449. leave
menage during day. home
alter 4PM and on week ends
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N
TER. Open. In new condition.
ONLY 14*........... Cell 344 1141
• LAZY BOY rtdlnar. Vinyl
torn a mile, but mechanically
sound, *73................... 313-34*4
• M IC R O W A V E . Kanmore.
Good condition. Largo tilt.
330 317-1470. Wlnler Springs
2720
2420
1343 Park Dr., Santerd
441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. /Mary
• ULTRASONIC. Smith Corona
alactrk typewriter. Vary nice
condition. SIS 111-7»Jt
SCAFFOLDING h r tele, good
condition, plenkt end ermt
Included. MOOOBO 3307540
• TOOLS, 1 lot, mostly plltrt.
Creient mode. IdeeI lor gift
for your menl Cost 114 SELL
FOR M OO. 311 47M
~ CARRIAGE COVE
M 0IILE HOME PARR
VI Al l i
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
Brand new 1/3 lor only Ml. 100
on your lot. No money down II
equity In your lot.
Peterien Hemet, 3*3-114*__
■Y OWNER, Sankrd-Lk. Mary.
1 yrt. now. 3/3 w/lamlly.rm..
tern, polio, 3 car garage
i7i.oo*.>nij«a>>
H it T o ilc 'jt O M S I ' a/iv* and
garage apt, corner 10th
Park Ave. Sanlord 1134.000
Mutt call ter aw l. 313 4444
231—Cars
SHOUT OF CASH ?
CHRYSLER MOTOR, 3.1 HP.
‘41 Lika naw condltlonl 1130
B u t Pawn A Jewelry, 33fr 4414
• DONZI 'lt. IT.)’, 173 hp V*.
I/O, OMC, low hral Exc.
cond.lTrellerM4QO 443-1470
IS P T M ARINER. IS horu
E v ln r u d * . See at m o
Magnolia Ave attar 3$1,330
• t l PT, Cuitem Cralt, ctr.
console, T » Hp Volvo, I/O,
trailer. $3500060.331 3774
Seriously looking for a nice,
clean, used carT DEPEN
DABLE. Down payments as
low at $144 Includes, tax A
title. Call)
rUES AUTO SALES
★ » 327-2892 ★ ★
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY 00WN
Except tax, tag, till*, ate.
14*4 CELEBR ITY * cylinder,
l owner, auto, air, stereo. It.
blue. ONLY 1104.13 tor only 34
monks. Call Mr. Payne
• I* tl. BOWRIDER • 14$ HP
I/O, Jtbavt IS hrt. Immeculate,w/tralltr cover. Mutt
Seat 11o.oooOBO 317 a m
• 19M SKt/PISH Beat, 40HP
Marc., w/trallar. Runt great.
*3000. Partial tlnanca. 44) 7101
Courtesy U u d O n , 323-2123
VW BUO. 1971 Superbulk. New
redial tlrai, needs engine
work. 1*003714075__________
217—Oarage Silas
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
187—Sporting Coeds
Assume No QuallHeil
• 1/1 on 1/1 acral Foncod. cut de
tac. dead end tlrael. 144,400
Additional hornet avail Lett
than I7K down)
Lk. M ery/Longweod Pool
Hama, 1/3. garage, living,
dining, fam. rmt. M i,100
215—Boats end
Accessories
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
• R IF R IO IR A T O lf. Oeneral
Electric, appro*. 17 cu. If.
Good condition. Needs naw
home. 1100 313-W4S_______
• IH IL F UNIT. Dark wood. M l
3311744
SOFA, chain, bunk b«dt, dining
t*ble-4 chair*, lamp*. Good
shape i n 403) leava met tape
»
r La NFORD
! U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
K I T * N ’ C A K I .Y I .f t .f t h y La rry W rlghl
II I )W[liUt| I rtnvi
/INI IH! r'Wlll'i Kill
SANFORD3/1
Unfurnished / Rent
103—Houses
141—Homes for Sale
MOVING SALE
Furn., toys, household goods.
Slop by 1M1 Sanlord Ave
MOVINO. Bedroom u t, MS.
Hide a bed. 110. Detk, 335
Dining Ml with china cab.,
3475. Organ, M30. Mltc. turn.
M 135 3)1-3(11
[I
Q tm AW) I O N »,V< StM*Nt
• BEAUTIFUL KITTENS. Free
lo good hornet 37114**
ELIZABETH EAUOH - Dog
training. 15 yrt. axpl Private
or Group. Call 311-3143
• FREE TO GOOD HOMS. 1
y e a r old th a p a rd and
rldgebeck female. Spayed and
good nalurad. Good watch
dog, nt-ltllalter 4 PM
200—Registered Pets
AKC WIRED HAIR FOX TER
RIERS. P«r!ect Umlly pel.
t x c ......... ...................371-1470
CHOW P U P P IE S . 11 wkt.
w/thots. 1 meltt. I ttmile.
Parenlt on premltet. Sill.
A D O R A B L E
PERSONALITIES! 31)4714
201—Horses
H O R S IS B O A R D E D Barn,
paddocks and pastural In
U k t Mary araa 3331397
•GARAGE SALE 80 BARGAIN
322-2811
L A K I MARY, Frl.-Sat. 10 3, no
early birds. 373 BUSH HILL
CT. Off Webster, near SCC.
Blkat, computer, dlthat,
bunkbed* much moral
219—Wanted to Buy
BOOK! W A N TID II Will pay
ceih for books In good condi
tlonl............... ...... .....444 7470
WILL B U Y / IIL L uted thou by
the lb. No helet/ltert. For
axport/llaa market. Emilio,
740 *1*7) attar hourt, 437 7170
223—Miscellaneous
BOAT. Bats Tracker, I teatt. I
tl. long - 17)0. Ooll tlubt,
Wilton. Complale u t wllh bag
- (ISO. Fru ia r, Ktlvlnalor, 1)
cubic It. Good condition - tIJO
Call 373 7047.... leave message
• DOOR. Exterior 37" with
laloutlt. Heavy wood. Only
*10...................... Call 130 0404
• FLEA MARKETERS.
Machine for making metal ID,
SS, and medical ID cardt.
Plus lots ol blanks. 1100
_______ 331-1743
JC P E N N E Y Convection
microwave. Llfetlyler 1)0
digital eierclie bike. Like
new! 1100tech331114*
Seelt J, portable, never uted.
W/ceder gaiebo, underwater
tight, $1,375 407 $3177)7
• ICREBN DOOR wllh Ireme
and door closer. All alumi
num. $15 Cell 144-3443
TUPPERWARE, call lor Iru
NEW SUMMER cetalogi F ru
gilt wllh order I 77I-M7)
230—Antique/Classic
Cars
CHEVY MALIBU '75. 1)0 VI
Driven everyday. Rettorable.
$59). OLDS TORONADO '77.
Runt good. Cold air. $493
311-44*1
• PONTIAC Firebird IH4, One
owner I Oaragedl 91K ml.
Nice. 14300,407 771 44**
1S1
Stiu. All
211—Antique*/
Collectibles
• D E A L IN SPACE A V A IL ABLE* Aunty Mary't An
tiques, III* French Ave,
07-41) Senlerd. We buy one
plece/entlre ttlile tl 444-77*4
NASCAR ITEMS. ERTL While
Rote and drag urlet. met
chbox, banks, p o t le r i,
paachttite, wlnrott. primer
c a n , and other Items.
(Hocttrt). Nothing over $110.
^Jain72l774joaPMonl^_
213—Auctions
WHOLESALE Dealers Auction!
Every Thurt.3 PM
Starting 5 13 43
Public, Retail Auctlem Every
Frl. 7:00 PM Slarling 5-14-91
J. Celll Auctioneer!
10* Myrtle Ave. lenferd.
AU-I479-AB-K34
407-77F7704/404-7*4-1343
215—Boats end
Accessories
• A SACRIFICE l)!V FT. RED
Chrysler Bowrlder, 4) HP
Chrysler motor, Newly rebuilt
lower end. 117*0 O EO -174-4041,
• ■OAT WINDSHIELD. Fils
oboul 17' lo 19’ Runabout. 44”
long by 74” high aluminum
from*. 1100171-0743
CourtBsy Used C m , 323-2123
14*3 MARQUIS, whll*. looks ond
runt grooll LOADEDII 13400
OBO. 377 SO54
t**4 PONTIAC Sunbird. Loaded,
looks and runt great I 37K ml.
10400OBO. 377 1434
•*t CH IV Y Pull u . wagon,
diesel, good cond, cold AC,
new liras. 1700. 373 34il
•5 J B IP CHEROKEE. 7 whl.
drive. 3 door. Looks good, runs
good. 13400 377 3007
•0 CHEVY Cavalier Station
wagon, AC, auto. $1130 Call
340 9713.
(7 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Signature, Excellent Cond
17300 331 41l4or)49$))7
• U LE BARON convertible,
red. loeded. dig. dash. 7)K ml.
S7000 Partial tlnanca. *41-7101
233—Auto Pert*
/ Accessories
• R I B S ! HITCH. Compkt*
with tort Ion bars, tongue and
ball Irom Ford pick up. 175
Call.............................371 0773
S FOOT B ID AND T A IL Q A TI.
Fits 'IG'04 Ford truck. Good
shape. 1173130 073*
235—Trucks/
Buses / Vans
R tiu In Your N«w Spa)
209— WeerWAApperet
• CLOTHBI.
lor 110 Call 377
Except tax, tag, title, ate.
14*4 P LYM O UTH ORAND
FURY •a cylinder, one owner,
over 30.000 mile* lett on facto
ry werrantyl'Auto, air. stereo.
Only 1204.37 for only 34
months............Call Mr. Payne
Cell In your garage tat# ad by
I) noon on Tuesday and laka
advantage ol our tp td a l
garage tale ad prlcall Call
Classified now lor details I
• CH IV Y CUSTOM VAN
14.
loaded, captains chairs, good
condition. 14,000 177 7)34
C H IV Y 7/4 TON MONSTER
TRUCK. 1400. Must seel *7.900
OBO........................... 173 3)47
CUSTOM C K , 1471. Needs
work. Too many naw parts to
list S4QOOBO374 1)74________
DODOE I TON VAN - 1417,1 lug
whuls. I) passenger. Only
31,000 milts. Auk. air. V I
ONLY II.S47 ...CallMr. Payne
Courtwy Used Cits, 323-2123
H A N D IC A P P ED VAN, 1910
Ford E-130. Lltl automatic
doori. SJ.OOO1)3 7*34________
NISSAN • ’tl shorttwd. clean I
Red. low milts, bed liner,
A/C. tSerto seutses-au) .
_ _
TTBir .-; -r -
& Sm W Motor Co.
TAAE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lix. tag. Iltlo.elc.
1414 P LYM O UTH GRAND
FURY - 0 cylinder, one owner,
over 30.000 miles left on lack
ry warranty I Auk. air, stereo.
Only 1104.11 lor only 14
monks........... Cell Mr, Payne
Cw /rtw iUtiifCifs, 323-2123
■ UICK SKYHAWK. 1404. Nice
cor. S*tS or best oiler.
__________ 443 7007__________
• CHEVY CAMARO - '77. Re
built VI. k it ot new parts!
S1,700QBO. 1)1 01)0any lime.
CHRYSLER IM PER IAL '41.
Like new. Musi sell. Only
137.000. CelH407l333 44M
'•FORD LTD
'IS, 4 door,
1 excellent condition. Everythlnq new. 17,000 377-1430
• FORD THUNDERBIRD - '44.
All orlglnell Needs some
work, II,400OBO 131 01)4
• JEEP Span 14*7. Auk. PS.
PB. A C, a la rm ., white.
111,700 LIKE N EW 333 1404
M U STA N O . 1411. Lltlback
Automatic. 1530 or best offar
________ Cell 145-7007________
• OLDS CUTLASS 1414. While, 4
door, A/C, PS, AT, AM/FM
tape, 17,000 OBO 371 4430 __
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY FRIDAY 7i)0PM
DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION
Hwy. 4), Daytona Reach
4Q4-313-I3II
19W MINI RAM VAN - Mark
III conversion, V-4, auto.
PSPB. A/C. new tires. $7,411
________ Celt 377-4343
73 DODOE I Ion hi top van.
Needs bodywork sxoo Cell
377 0417
•$* CHEVY, Kla 4X4, VI. t i p .
AC, crultt, duel tanks, Black.
Custom I saOOO. 331 7740_______
241—Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
• ITA IC A PHAIAR MOTOR
HOME. I9S4. diesel, 73 mpg.
high miles, ti.OOO (4071*300433
PICK UP CAMPER. Slups 4.
Sell contained. 1430 tlrm.
133 4444or 344 3447
197) 1) FI. PLAY-MOR. Light
witghl, exc. cond. Slups 4.
sees.............................771 0495
• 1477 SOUTHWIND MOTOR
HOME. Generator, tall con
talnad. 14000 377 4)74________
• ’l l H O LID AY RAMBLER
lurbo diesel. 33', tag axle,
MorRyde, 47,000 ml., 7.000 KW
gen., lea maker, micro,
levtlart. new awning. 134,900
_________ <07 374 7173_________
•4) FIFTH Whul, 33 II., tell
contained. CHA. Power slid*
out, washer, dryer, awning
ALSO 41 FORD F350 Super
cab loadadl Wllh htlchl Coil
$43,000. Asking $47,000. Com
plete. 904 1411171
G k
§ « 0 v « G a id e ig
1505 W e il 25'k St.
Sanford
322-2090
Sanford Court Apts.
*5tO|kStDnrdesign>DOOoebclowofib(nre *DependableMiru^cmenl
•Studia, 1&2Bedrooci Apts,
• EnjoyUniqueAfL Exlru
'FinitU/UifimyStiidiM
• Security•For YowPuccof Mind
3 3 0 1 S a n fo r d A v e .
323-3301
H A TC H IH TO
S P R IH O W ITH
C O ElflLLA !
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
1 month FREE
4l ll 1 I " UlUill tl It sIS
COEVILLAAPARTMENTS
•with a 12 month leaae
NwhRutmttd
/aMO RIDGEWOOD AVE.
SANFORD
MO-1431
r 2714 Ridgewood Ave.
330-5204 “
We ll Advertise Your Car
(or other motor vehicle)
EVnr MY I I I ITS s o w
t
\
3 lines lor only
$2124
\
m
(additional lines extra)
Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn’t
been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change
while ad is m in in g except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
Sanford Herald
�I
I • t
t
I •
I
I
r M
1 "
- 8anford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, May 28, 1993
■LON D IE
by Chic Young
Fibrom yalgia often
linked to stress
»«ANUT»
D EA R DR. O O T T : Please dis
cuss fibromyalgia.
D EA R R EA D ER : Fibromyalgia,
an aflllction of unknown cause,
Is marked by muscular pain,
tenderness and stiffness, which
m ay include tendons arid liga
ments as well.
. Th e condition Is more com
mon In women and may be
related to stress, dampness, fa
tigue or virnl Infection. On exam
ination. patients often exhibit
“ trigger points." specific ureas of
p a r t ic u la r te n d e rn e s s and
s p n s m . F ib r o m y a lg ia Is a
diagnosis of exclusion: Other,
more serious, disorders •• such
as rh e u m a to id a rth r itis or
polymyalgia - arc considered,
hut dlseurded when blood tests
prove to tie normal.
Fibromyalgia may disappear
spontaneously or may become
chronic. Treatment consists of
supportive care: heut. increased
rest, physical fhcrnpy, pain
medication, cortisone Injections
(Into “ trigger points” ) and reas
surance thut the disorder will
not nfTect health and longevity.
D EA R DR. G O T T : In 1091 I
suffered an open fracture of the
tibia and fibula. It's been two
years, yet m y foot and ankle are
still severely swollen because of
the extensive dumugc to the
b lo o d ve s s e ls n ro u n d the
fracture site. I experience pain
when walking or sitting, und I
am on Ansuld for control with
minimal effect. The medication
also causes ringing In m y ears
thut Is driving me crazy. Is there
another medtcntlon thut will
alTonl better results and elim i
nate the new problem?
D EA R READER: The pain and
swelling that follow an extensive
Injury such as yours muy be
difficult to treat. Nevertheless,
tbrre arc several drugs that
m I g ilt h e lp r e li e v e y o u r
symptoms. Ask your doctor to
change your prescription to
Voltaren. Lodlne or Feldene.
While these drugs are related to
Ansuld. they are •• In m y experl-
by Chsrlss M. Schuli
MERE'S THE WORLD
I FAMOUS ATTORNEY
ON H IS W A Y TO
WASHINGTON TO
Y 0 0 H 5 T I/ P ID / M C
DOG JU3TA.;Ft ,
LEFT FOE I WHAr
WASHINGTON
I D ID N 'T EVEN G ET
TO THE JU D IC IA R Y
C O M M IT T E E ..
THE SUPREME COURT..
-----
more powerful and
ence
associated with ringing in
ears.
Also, you m ay be further
helped by a program of physical
therapy. Including massage and
ultrasound. Ask you r doctor
about this, too.
D EA R DR. G O T T : What herbs
nre used for the control of
athlete's foot?
DEAR R EA D ER : To my
ACROSS
1 Football org.
4 Land
9 Qrtddar org.
12 le t.
13 Snaggy
14 — and mo
18 Oonuaotanta
17 ChNd'a aock
19 Grand — Na
tional Park
21 Cry of dova
22 I motor*
24 Recant (prof.)
B bT
31 Hot of aotl
bbi
r*
38 Mato
37 Brown kiwi
39 Vae, in Spain
40 Practov*
42 Opp. of poll
knowledge, no herbs are as
effective as the over-the-counter
remedies Tinactln and Lozol or
the prescription fungicidal drugs
such as Lotrlm ln and Nizoral.
Ask your doctor to recommend
one.
Answer to Sroetooe M i l e
44 FrtiN drink
48 ImoraMMo
48 Intertatoer
IJUIfJ U U U ld liJ UUL l]
□ □ □
11LJLI □ LI U U U
□ !!□ □ □ □
U U U bJLIU
ULJLJIILJ b i l I U
LJI11JU □ □ □
UUUU
□ □ □ L IU ! k'lU U U U U
mu I I H U LI11Id LJU
□ □ □
k i l i u IdllJJLIL]
□ □ □ L J LJULJ LH'JUm
U U U □ LIU LIU
□ □ L d U l l L I IlMl'JlllJLJ
LIL1LI U I I Id l Il'J ULOL'J
n i ii i uMi.ii.'ii i i: ii: ii I
80 Batons
81 Stoat
63 Scoff
68 Of the aye*
88 Hanging
ornament
61 Meek
82 Cancel
64 Jeekle'a 2nd
tMietand
88 Wideahc
ala*
SSKtof wMfl
■pleas ton..
87 Cenfoderato
general
ft tow
11 Sever
IS Famed
•
Inventor .
18 Hawaden .
timber tree
20 Blrd'a bosk
22 Common
preetteo
23 more certain
28 Above (post.)
27 Facilitated
28 Fled traps
30 Kennel sound
32 Where Up,
1 Comp*** p i
2 Comment-
cation* opey.
3 Hang around
king*
10 Inemy
r - T“
u
T T
38 Ivaporst*
38 Bueno* —
41 — ateak
43 River In
Oermeny
48 Of the back
47 Nothing
48 Stoueoe
82 Ye*, — 1
84 Contum**
86 Dollar bUI
88 Letter of
alpbebet
87 Baseball ataL
SB 8 «for*
60 Falsehood
63 Hypothetical
force
ii
u
WIN A T BRIDQB
B y P h illip A ld e r
When defending, what do yon
do as soon as the dum m y comes
down?
You slurt to plan (he defense,
of course, but you should always
c o u n t d u m m y 's h lg h -c n r d
points. Tills will give you an Idea
of how many points partner can
be expected to hold.
In today's deal, you arc East.
In answer to your double of
Slnym nn. your |Kirtncr leads the
club seven: four. t|iicrn. six. You
rush Hie elub ace: 10. two. nine.
Don't tie misled by declarer's
fulsc-eard. If partner bad siarted
with 7-5-2 of clubs, cither he
would have played the five at
this trick or — much better — lie
would have led the two at trick
one. It Is best to lead the lowest
from a Irlplcton In partner's suit
when you haven't raised. How
ever. after cashing a tlitre! club
Irlck, where do you go for your
J
fourth trick?
Th e natural inclination Is to
s w it c h to y o u r s i n g l et o n
dlnmnnd. Hut cheek the points.
Dum m y has 11 und you have
13. Thut leaves at most one for
partner. The diamond switch Is
IMilutless.
W hen you have taken all
IMissIhle side-suit tricks. II Is
usually best to concede a ruff-and-dlscard. Lead a fourth
club.
If partner has the eight or nine
of spades, Ids m il will effect an
uppercut. Dum m y overruffs, but
you will now collect a trump
trick by covering an honor when
It Is led front the dum m y. Note
also that it doesn't help South to
rulf with the s|uulc nine. You
still score a trum p trick.
If I may paraphrase the Hard: I
count myself In nothing else so
happy as In a soul remembering
the high-curd points.
NORTH
8 Q J 101
PKQ
♦ Q to* J
4 J H
M*-as
W EST
8*
81*417
8*7*41
EAST
• K 764
to J 10 7
8*
871
8AKQ B1
S O U TH
8 A B*2
to A 9 5
8 A K J
8 10 8 S
V u ln e ra b le : B o th
D e a le r South
Seetk
1N T
28
W »il
Pan
P its
N orik
28
48
B a it
Dbl.
All pais
O p e n in g lead: 4 7
_________ .______
B y B ernice Bede Osol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
M a y 2 7 , 1993
In Ihc year ahead, your chart
Indicates that you're likely to
dlssoclnlc yourself from en
deavors that have failed to pro
duce the type of results you
hoped for. Your new attitude will
be u major contributor to your
success.
OEM1N1 (May 21-Ju ne 20)
Others will only respect your
opinions today If you first find
some merit in theirs. If you
discount their views. Ihcy won't
put any slock In yours.
;>
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If
your motives are too self-serving
and m uleriallslle today, this
could have a deleterious effect
on an objective you hope to
achieve thut requires support
from others.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23)
Expensive, pleasurable pursuits
aren't guaranteed to provide you
with happiness today. In (act.
your best chance for having fun
Is simply being with your good
friends.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You will have the motivation and
drive today, hut you could fall
CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) short of fulfilling your expecta
There Is n possibility thut some tions by doing things Ihc hard
one who took advantage of you way. Don't make problems for
previously might try to take yourself where none exist.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
advantage of you again today. If
you arc roped In a second time, 21) Usually y o u ’re a rather
optim istic person, but today
11will be your own fault.
your mcntnl focus could be on
L E O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) He ncgntlvcs rather thun positives.
careful toduy not lo bring up an Where you place emphasis has u
I b s u c upon which you and your
great Influence over the bottom
mute arc diametrically opposed. line.
Th is Issue has the potential to
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
create an extrem ely serious, 19) If your present financial
argument that will be difficult to position Is a bit shaky, don’t take
resolve.
on any new. long-term obliga
ROBOTMAN*
THIS IS Hit "M 8.
by Ltonard Starr
A N N IE
by Jim Msddlck
NOT
W4RPVCK3 HAS
tHOAGEP MS
AS HlS N e w
H o u s e M e n i..
jjHAFPENlNG WITHOUT ONE...
---------- r
(
Li1tT7TtlA>rff*|rYiIHiT i T| (I (M Liftirf fTii(ri)|TTT i|TT>lSl(
tions al this lime. In a little
w h ile , th in g s w ill be more
lucrative.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You arc one of the signs that get
along well with people from all
walks of life. Today, however,
you might have a chip on yobr
shoulder and experience some
abrasive encounters.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Things might not work out too
well for you today If you attempt
to be the power behind the
throne, guiding events from
behind the scenes. Be an upfroju
person and let people know
where you stand,
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) If
you arc going to take a gamble
on anyone today, take It on
yo u rs e lf und y o u r abilities.
There are strong indications that
your hopes and expectations
might be dashed betting on pals.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Guard against using methods or
tactics on subordinates today
that tend to be u bit heavy
handed. Th e results could b<5
undesirable and. besides, more
can be accomplished with a light
touch.
p—
*
THIt SAW HAS
T0|
'OLP
TO
EXPCCT YOU.
PltASt ENTER,
>#R5.5PRY.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, May 26, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 26, 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 26, 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; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a1593869cf2abae663f6f7542d4a54dd.pdf
a24c48bb0d2158c844c0c0562fcbd7f0
PDF Text
Text
Sanford H erald
S erv in g S an fo rd , Lake M ary and Sem in ole County since 1908
85th Year, No. 173 - Sanford. Florida
Firew orks in court?
D IG E S T
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
INSIDE
□ Sports
TR C grabs Super C crown
SANFORD — The Tim Raines Connection
rapped live extra base lilts and beat Mudfish 9-5
to clinch the Polar Bear Super C softball title.
See Page IB.
SANFORD — As the drive to collect donations
lor tills year's July 4lh fireworks is about to
begin, lack o f full payment for last year's event
appears to be heading to the courts.
E.C. " V ic " Vickers, o f APC Fireworks In
Orlando, has filed a suit for $2,500 he claims Is
still owed for the 1992 display. The first hearing
In Seminole County Court Is scheduled for April
6.
Following problems with the launching of the
fireworks from a barge in Lake Monroe last July
•1th. Steve Alford, organizer ol the Peoples'
Fireworks held back the final payment of $2,500.
Alford had paid $3,500 to Vickers' APC
Fireworks for the first payment, and was to have
paid the remaining amount at the conclusion ol
the program.
Because the show started an hour and a quarter
late, and problems occurred in the fireworks'
C S e e Firew ork s. Page 5A
□ People
For citizens 55 and over, the Sanford Senior
Center has plenty of activities that arc fun,
lulfilllngand free.
See Page 3B
Nature’s fury
leaves Geneva
teenager dead
Commissioner hospitalized
Parks meeting changed
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Parks and
Recreation Advisory Hoard, scheduled for a
special called meeting tonight, has been moved
to Wednesday night. March 17.
A spokesperson at Lake Mary City Hall said
not enough of the board members confirmed
they could be on hand to make a quorum
tonight.
The primary pur|>ose of the meeting Is to
evaluate pro|>osals for concessionaires at the
new Lake Mary Sports Complex.
The meeting Is now scheduled to begin at 7:30
p in. Wednesday night, at Lake Mary City Hall.
UK) W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Bullock, 38, dies of cancer
Longtime television weatherman ami enter
tainment reporter Hurd Hullock died Monday ol
Jaw cancer.
Hullock. 3H. was well-known In the Orlando
area after working 10 years at W FTV Channel 9.
He Joined the loeal station in 1977 as a
weatherman and in 19H7 became the enter
tainment reporter. Hullock covered the openings
o f EPCOT Center. Disney MCIM Studios Theme
Park and Universal Studios during Ills tenure at
Channel 9.
A native o f Kentucky. Hullock
Western Kentucky University.
attended
Hullock last appeared on the air In December
1992. He died at Ills home four days after being
plaeed on long term disability so he could
concentrate on battling the cancer. A memorial
service Is scheduled Thursday.
Fro m staff reports
INDEX
B rid g e ..............
C la ssifie d s....
C o m ic s ...........
...........SB
Dear A b b y ......
D e ath s............
D r, Q a M........... ...........OB
E d ito ria l..........
F lo rid a ............
H o ro s c o p s .......
M o vie s...............
N ation................
P o o plo ...............
P olloo................
School M snu...
S p o rts................ ...1 B .2 B
Te le v is io n ........
W eather............
Rain and winds return
Mostly cloudy with a
50 percent chance ol
aftern oon show ers
ami possible thun
derstorms. Highs In
the upper t>Os Wind
southeast at lOmpli.
F o r m ors w eather, sso Paps 2A
- E . C . ‘V ic ’ Vickers
Storm’s
legacy
Fun for seniors
SANFORD — Sanford City Commissioner A.A.
"M ac" McClanahan Is in Central Florldt i<eglonal Hospital for a unspecified reason. Hospi
tal spokesperson Susan Prather would not
comment on the case saying the patient had
requested privacy.
McCianahan's wife. Candy refused to say why
her husband was in the hospital but added.
"H e's getting better.”
An unconfirmed report said McClanahan was
taken to the hospital Saturday.
"H e's a nice gu y." Candy added, "and he
doesn't want people to worry about him. He
didn't want It In the paper.”
Mrs. McClanahan said her husband Is feeling
better because he has requested a telephone.
"T h e doctor said he should wait a little longer
for one." she said.
McCianahan's wife said she does not know
when he may be released. "M ac would have
liked to have gotten out the next day." she said.
She referred all other questions to the
hospital. "It would be best to call the hospital.
I'm not qualified to say anything.”
f If Mr. Alford has this money
(for fireworks) stashed away in a
bank account, I don’t see any
reason why he shouldn’t pay
what he owes me. J
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall W riter_______________________________
SANFORD — Damage is still being estimated
for the weekend wind storm that ravaged the
stale and left one Seminole County teen dead.
Late Monday, law enforcement and government
officials listed 33 deaths attributed directly to the
storm.
In Seminole County, one death has been
directly connected with the storm. Justin A.
Conklin. Hi. of Geneva, drown Saturday when
wind blown debris struck him in the head,
knocking him into the family swimming pool.
Conklin was a student tit Oviedo High School
and was on Ihe Junior Varsity Football Team.
One local man was injured in the storm.
Seminole County Manager Ron Rabun said Jack
Haws, a county employee, was struck by a heavy
steel door at the county landfill property
Saturday.
" lie was working out there during the storm
when the wind blew one of the big doors out
striking him In the chest.” he said. "From what
we heard, he had several broken ribs and a
punctured lung."
Haws was taken to Florida Hospital South In
Altamonte Springs. This morning, a hospital
spokesperson listed Ills condition as serious but
stable, suffering from multiple trauma.
Late yesterday Rabun Issued an assessment ol
damage to businesses and residences. He said Ihe
Paul Duquet, above, sur
veys storm damage at his
Elm Avenue homo in
Sanford. One estimate to
romovo the fallen Oak
tree was S3.000. Grazing
horses at 46A and Orange
Boulevard near Paola
Monday were blanketed
against freezing tempera
tures two nights in a row.
Photo* by Iommy Vlncont
See Storm . Page 5A
V o lu n te e rs e x p e rie n c e the
re w a rd s of te a c h in g to d a y
By V IC K I DaSO RM IER
Herald Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le
County schools Teach-In takes place
today at all schools In the district.
"It's came on us fast." said Dcdc
Schafncr. director o f Dividends, the
volunteer organization, sponsoring
the event.
The Teach-In brings a variety of
com m unity volunteers Into the
schools to spend a few hours talking
to students about their careers.
about their hobbies and about their
special Interests.
"W e have doctors and lawyers
and we're still looking lor an Indian
chief." Joked Verna Jackson, an
assistant principal at Seminole High
School.
Jackson said that the volunteer
teachers who have signed on to
spend some lime at Seminole In
clude a representative from AAA
who will tiring one of the company's
cars which boasts a navigational
See Teach. Page 5A
Appeal continues
over deputy’s firing
B y J . M ARK B A R F IE LD
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — The decision
whether to uphold the firing of
Seminole County Deputy Steve
Martin for showing racist materi
als to other sheriffs employees
will continue tonight.
A l t e r about si x hour s o f
hearings Monday night, the Sem
inole County SherilTs Civil Serv
ice Hoard recessed until 6 p.m.
tonight. A hearing to consider
whether to uphold the firing of
Id. John Thorpe, nn 18-year
veteran, follows tonight.
S h eriff Don E slln ger fired
Thorpe and Martin Feb. 16 for
violating department policies.
Including conduct unbecoming u
C S ee A p p eal, Page BA
L o n g w o o d , u n io n head
back to n e g o tia tin g table
B y S A N D R A E L L IO T T
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD - It Is back to the
negotiating table March 29 for Ihe
Longwood City Commission and the
local representatives o f the Internat tonal Union o f O p e r a t i n g
Engineers
The city commissioners set the 0
p in. executive session to begin
work again on a contract with the
union.
Months of work on a proposed
c o n t r a c t wi t h c i t y o p e r a t i n g
engineers o f (AFL-CIO) local 673
went down to defeat March I when
angry taxpayers swarmed Into the
last commission meeting to oppose
passage of the measure. A major
objection to the contract was a
provision for automatic step salary
Increases. Taxpayers urged the
commission to kill the contract
claiming It would result in high
taxes which. In tough economic
times, they could not afford. Despite
efforts by some commission mem
bers and city administrator Jim
MeFellln to convince taxpayers the
contact would not tiring about
higher taxes, the citizens were not
swayed.
MeFellln said members ol the
IUOE had asked lor guidance from
the commission in proposing a new
contract. It the provision lor step
increases was removed from the
proposal. MeFellln said, the union
negotiators wondered It the com
mission would lie Interested In
reconsidering the contract
Although some ol the commis
sioners began discussing portions of
Hie contract they had not agteed
with. Mayor Paul Lou strand, twice
urged the men to meet in executive
session to air their thoughts on the
subjecl. Commissioner** Rex An
derson and Fred Pearl voted against
the executive session tint tin- three
remaining commissioners. Sieve
Miller. Harvey Sinerllson and Lovestrand prevailed. Alter the com
missioners discuss the matter, tie
Sec Longw ood. Page 5A
SANFORD. HERALD
FOR
THE
BEST
LO
r . f ./ > % '
<.
.. - •*
' _
«
*
Anton Nielson celebrated his 101st birthday by having the Longwood City
Commission declare Monday ' Anton Nielson Day.'
�•A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Flonda - Tuesday, March 16, 1993
N EW S
FROM
TH E
R EG IO N
AND
A CR O SS
TH E
S T A T E
Protection bill approved
D etector checks crow d for abortion clinic bill debate
Primate sm uggler withdraws plea
l y Bill Berpotrom
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — The man at the center o f a worldwide flap over
primate smuggling haa withdrawn his guilty pica unexpectedly
lelplng federal Investigators snare alleged
animal traffickers.
Last year, Matthew Block. 31, was charged with attempting
to smuggle six baby orangutans — some o f which suffocated In
the Bangkok. Thailand airport — from Indonesia to eastern
Europe.
He has tw ice entered guilty plead in the case, and faces up to
five years In prison and a 9290.000 fine under the second plea
bargain.
The first deal, which Included only misdemeanor counts, was
rejected In December by U.S. District Judge James Kehoe after
a flood o f protest letters from environmentalists.
In February, Block pteaded guilty to a single felony count
after helping federal prosecutors Indict other alleged key
primate smugglers.
Block also helped set up the arrest o f Mexican zoo officials
accused o f trying to buy a gorilla without proper permits.
But Block Is now demanding either a return to the ortgtnal
misdemeanor plea or a trial, said his Miami attorney David
Russell Monday.
TALLAHAFSEE - Backcro o f a bill to
protect abortion clinics said the need
Intensified after a doctor was killed last
week at a Pensacola clinic.
The bill won approval Monday In a Senate
panel. Debate on a companion measure was
expected today in a House committee and
possibly Wednesday on the House floor.
Lawmakers also continued to discuss how
to deal with prison crowding, and Senate
President Andcr Crenshaw said tent-like
structures could hold o ff early Inmate
releases and save money .
A Senate panel kept alive a proposed
25-cent-a-pack cigarette tax to build prisons
aa It approved changes In sentencing
guidelines designed to keep violent crimi
nals behind bars longer.
Witnesses and spectators were screened
with a metal detector for the Senate
Criminal Justice Committee meeting on the
abortion protest measure.
"Hopefully, it will get the state attorney to
look at people on 10-fool stepladders In back
o f 8-foot stockade fences screaming 'I pray
for your death in the name o f Jesus' and
look at that as assault,” said Ruth Arick,
com m unity relations director for three
Florida clinics.
But others said Increasing penalties for
repeatedly blocking access to medical facili
ties could be unconstitutional.
The U.S. Constitution bars laws aimed at
a particular person or group, said Carole
Griffin, lobbyist for Phyllis Schlafly's con
servative Eagle Forum, Florida Right to Life,
the Pro Family Forum and the American
Family Association. "W h ere Is our protec
tion? All the protections are going one
sided."
" I think It's a very dangerous bill that
you're passing, and I hope you don't pass
it." said Thomas Horkan Jr., lobbyist for the
Florida Catholic Conference.
"T h is country was founded on dissent and
w e've got to protect dissent." said Sen. Gary
Siegel, R-Longwood. a committee member.
"P m pro-choice, but this bill Is not the way
to handle it."
The Senate panel voted 4-3 for the bill (SB
1714) by Sen. Jim Boczar. D-Sarasota.
Slegle and Sens. William Bankhead, R-Ponte
Vcdra Beach, and Robert Harden, R-Fort
Walton Beach, voted no.
Arick and others backing the bill wore
black ribbons In memory o f Dr. David Qunn,
slain Thursday In Pensacola. The House
Criminal Justice Committee has passed a
similar bill (CS-HB 1429) by Rep. Elaine
Gordon, D-North Miami.
Gordon said she defends people's right to
protest, "b u t there has not been any
enforcement o f the constitutional guarantee
o f a woman to have access to a facility
where she can have medical treatment,
including termination o f pregnancy."
2 In custody for slaying coupla, son
Gay-rights
ig i
idr
amendment
proposed
FORT PIERCE — Tw o men are In custody today in Brevard
County charged with murder in the slaying o f a couple and
their 18-m onth-old son. who were all shot In their Fort Pierce
home.
The two Melbourne men, 19-year-old Carlton Tape and
20-year-old Eurlel Bonaparte, were arrested early Monday in
Melbourne.
Police went to the scene after a 9-year-old boy called 911 to
report the crime. Fort Pierce police in their Investigation began
to learn about a connection to suspects in neighboring Brevard
County.
Detectives said they believed the murders were committed
during "a botched robbery during a drug deal’* and more
arrests are expected.
The men are both charged with first-degree murder in the
slayings o f 29-year-old Jean Delmas, 23-year-old Betty Hunter
and their infant son Kioaha. A third adult, Richmond Johnson,
40. o f Melbourne was shot in the head and was hospitalized
Monday in serious condition at Orlando.-Regional Medical
Center. The two men fade a charge o f attempted first-degree
murder in that related shooting.
I'
V*■***»’. -
Com pany roealls akin producta
WASHINGTON — Six over-the-counter skin ointments made
by Magna-Bon Co. are being recalled because o f a risk o f
chemical bums.
The company announced the recall Monday after the Food
and Drug Administration said an analysis showed that the
ointments “ would reasonably be expected to cause chemical
bums to intact skin and could lead to possible permanent
injury and sca rrin g" even if used according to label
Instructions.
However, the FDA said It waa not aware o f any confirmed
injuries Involving the products.
Magna-Bon Co. o f Okeechobee said in a news release that the
FDA had requested the recall.
Consumers were urged to stop using the ointments which
have been marketed In California, Colorado, Connecticut,
F l o r i d * , .G e o rg ia , K e n t u c k y . M arj
Penosytvd|UkT>*iX and Virginia
Virginia.'
The m wSring products are
reoelngreeaHedt - - » Magna-Bon Antiseptic Cream
rJ U W J cJ J
ittkiai
- W i n * S o n Facial Cream
M ayor visits Lakavlaw M iddle School
Lekevlew Mtddla School atudantt hoard Mayor
Bettye Smith (left) read a proclamation Monday
declaring March 14-20 aa National Middle Laval
--- -------- s i i s
m
iI m
S TU AR T — Reporter Tim Roche has become a
Martin County Jail Inmate, saying he was
determined to defend his word and Journalistic
principles even though he feared "th e unknown"
o f Jail life.
T h e 24-year-old Journalist walked past a
rolled-back Jail door at 10:30 a.m. Monday,
leaving his attorney, editor and colleagues
behind. He began a 30-day contempt sentence for
refusing to divulge a source.
"It's sad for all o f us," said Roche, who
described himself as scared. He said, though, he
had no bitterness toward the prosecutors or
Judges who sent him to Jail because he felt they
believed they were doing their Jobs.
'T m here to protect the source." he said. “ You
d on 't com prom ise when It com es to this
principle."
Unsmiling as he replied to questions, Roche
COCOA — W hen Brevard County voters go to the polls today
■ ‘ 923 m
'
in a bond referendum about a controversial
million
government complex, bond traders across the country will be
watching closely.
The referendum will ask whether the county should stay In
the center and how the county should pay. The vote could
decide whether the government defaults on the issue on the
new government operations center In Viera.
Analysts aay today’s outcome could affect the use o f
certiflcatos o f participation by other governments.
Investors have snapped up bUUona o f dollars worth o f
certificates, known aa COPs, in recent years.
According to John HIyea, a senior analyst, with John Nuveen
ft Co. in Chicago, the certificates are the fastest-growing major
sector o f financing for government facilities nationally.
From Associated Press reports
DMBf MB IftMM
m
ly O M ls m lt
Associated Press Wrltsr
Bond tractors w atch Brevard vote today
Tuesday, March 19, 199)
96, No. i n
S s
^
■
,
,w,
F............ . m.-n
II. ) firm,* -‘.l, i.
lo i
Reporter begins sentence
for refusal to name source
-M agna-Bon Magni
nun!
ium Strength
-M agna-Bon Mealu
—Magna-Bon Mild Strength
The six have been indicated for use with bums, control o f
bacteria, viruses and fungi, and for sunburn, acne, cold sores,
diaper rash and warts.
M IA M I - H a r e a ra th a
w in n in g num b ara aalaotad
Monday In tha Florida Lottery:
ia a r a a
Education Waak. Assisting the mayor Is Patsy
Bo bar, asalatant school principal. Later the
mayor was honored by the Laos Club.
carried a paper bag with changes o f underwear
and socks and went Into the Jail.
Media attorneys and editors say Roche, whose
sentence stems from a 1990 Stuart News story. Is
the first Journalist In modem Florida to spend
more than a few hours in Jail for such a contempt
case.
St. Petersburg Times executive editor Paul
Tash said Roche will try to file regular reports for
the newspaper that now employs him.
John Forte, director o f corrections for the
county, said Roche couldn't have a laptop
com pu ter apd w ill have to w rite out his
dispatches and dictate them on the public phones
Inside, or mall them out.
"T h ere will be no favoritism for Mr. Roche,"
Forte said.
In a column Roche later telephoned to the St.
Petersburg Times, he said he Initially Is being
housed alone In a cell that haa a steel bunk and a
food slot.
T A L L A H A S S E E — F lorid a
would ban gay-righla ordinances
and repeal existing ones under a
constitutional amendment pro
posed by an American Family
Association affiliate.
"Homosexuality ts not a civil
right." David Caton, director o f
the American Family Political
C o m m ittee o f F lo rid a, said
Monday after filing the proposal
with the state Division o f Elec
tions.
If It were written Into the
Florida Constitution, bans on
discrimination could be based
only on race, color, religion,
gender, national origin, age,
handicap or marital status.
American Family Association
affiliates are expected to file
similar amendments In about 11
states, said J eff Peters, chairman
o f an opposing group, Floridians
Respect Everyone's Equality.
Caton's group led the “ Take
Back Tam pa." campaign that
repealed a gay rights law last
fall. The organization would
get the’ proposed amendment-on
a^jatew lde ballot tjie followlhg
Florida doesn't hsve a state
gay-righta law but communities
with ordinances Include Key
W e s t where gays flock to a
colorful annual parade, Miami
Beach and Palm Beach County.
Gay-rights proposals are pend
ing In Broward and Alachua
counties.
T h e proposed am en dm en t
came on the heels o f separate
decisions by two circuit Judges
striking down Florida's existing
law banning homosexuals from
adopting children. The rulings
both said a 1977 law passed
d u rin g b eau ty qu een A n ita
Bryant's anti-gay crusade was
discriminatory and unfair.
A bill (lied In the Florida House
would repeal the law. but It has
been stuck tn committee after
getting only one hearing.
“ W h e n e v e r t h e r e 's c o n
troversy, associations and meet
ing planner* try to steer clear o f
It," said Barry Kenney, director
o f the state Division o f Tourism.
THE W EATHER
Today: Mostly cloudy with a
80 percent chance o f afternoon
show ers and possible thun
derstorms. Highs tn the upper
60s. Wind southeast 10 mph.
Tonight: Cloudy with rain and
possible thunderstorms. Low In
the upper 80s. Wind southeast 8
to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 80
percent.
W ednesday; M ostly clou dy
with a chance o f shower* mainly
during the morning. High In the
lo w e r 70s. W in d b e c o m in g
northwest 10 mph. Chance of
rain 40 percent.
Extended forecast: Thursday:
Partly cloudy. Lows in the 80s.
Highs In the lower to mid 70s.
a
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TUESDAY
M slyddy 75-97
M a ly e ld y 7 0 -9 5
THURSDAY
Frlyeldr 79-58
nU D AY
P t l y d d y 7 5 -9 6
9ATUBDAY
Ptlyddy 79-09
Anchori f
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Saltlmora
■Mint*
■Itmarck
LAST
March 15
NSW
M arch 23
i
19
P U LL
A p r ils
0OLUM AR T A B L E : Min. 12.50
a.m.. 1:05 p.m.; MaJ. 6:88 a.m..
7:20 p.m. T tD B fli D a y ta a a
Baacht highs. 3:33 a.m., 3:42
m.; lows. 9:47 a.m.. 9:87 p.m.;
a w S m yrn a Baacht highs.
3:38 a.m.. 3:47 p.m.; lows. 9:52
a.m.. 10:02 p.m.; C o ca* Beach:
highs. 3:53 a.m.. 4:02 p.m.:
lows. 10:07 a.m.. 10:17 p.m.
6
IS S A C M OOMOm OSS | IS Q A T W a
it Waves arc
3-6 feet and rough. Current ts to
the north with a water tempera
ture o f 6 1 degrees. N e w Bssyras
Baacht Waves are 3 fret and real
choppy. Current Is to the north,
with u water temperature or 61
degrees.
*£*SbPWIiXfit#?** - V j . '
, |
Bt Aufustima te Jupiter lalet
Tonight: Wind east to south
east 15 to 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7
fe d . Bay and Inland waters
choppy. V isibilities below 3
miles In rain and a few thun
derstorms.
Wednesday: Wind variable 10
knots becoming northwest 10 to
IS knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet.
T h e h igh tem p eratu re In
Sanford Monday was 46 degrees
and the overnight low waa 55 aa
reported by tne University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded ra in fa ll for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 58 d egrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
48, as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
O Mcaday'B high.................87
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□Relative RawUdlty....79 pet
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□ R a in fa ll........................ .O
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�•««>»■■ -T i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, March IB, 1093 - 3A
Defense: Blame King for beating
By UNDA DIUT9CH
M ulti-charges In Longw ood
AP Special Correspondent_______
Longwood police arrested Greg L. Oouch, 20, or Altamonte
Springs, Sunday. They reported he had been Involved In an
auto accident earlier In the day, but had left the area. When
they later apprehended him at Oak and Jackson Street, they
said he left hts vehicle and lied on Toot. Before he left hts vehicle
officers said he put It In reverse, and as the officer began
chasing him on foot, he looked back and saw Couch's car
backing Into the police car. Damage to the police vehicle was
listed at 91,100. The car being driven by Oouch had reportedly
been stolen in Sanford. As a result o f the original collision and
subsequent apprehension, Oouch was charged with grand theft
auto, obstructing Justice by resisting a m es t without violence,
leaving the scene o f an accident, failure to report an accident,
giving a false report during an accident Investigation, and
driving with a suspended license. Additional charges are
pending.
LOS ANGELES - The defense
In the trial o f four police officers
charged with violating Rodney
King’s civil rights opened Its
case with a bid to persuade
Jurors that the motorist was
responsible for his own beating.
Paul DePasqualc told the Jury
Monday that his client. Officer
Timothy Wind, merely reacted
to King's refusal to obey orders
to lie still.
“ M r. K in g d ir e c t e d th e
behavior o f Tim Wind, directed
the behavior o f all the officers."
sold DePasqualc, who had re
served his opening statement
until the start o f the defense
case.
DePasqualc added that Wind
was a rookie taking orders from
his training officer, Laurence
Powell, and his sergeant, Stacey
Koon. All three are on trial,
along with O fficer Theodore
Briseno.
Earlier Monday, prosecutors
rested their case after calling 35
witnesses o ve r three weeks.
King, testifying for the first time
about the 1991 v id e o ta p e d
beating, denied provoking the
officers who clubbed, kicked and
shocked him.
At the conclusion o f the gov
ernm ent's case, U.S. District
Judge John Davies rcjcccd a
defense request to dismiss I he
charges on the grounds that
p ro s e c u to rs d id n 't p resen t
enough evidence.
Defense attorneys claim the
officers believed King was high
on PCP the night o f the beating.
Government medical witnesses
said King showed no signs o f
PC P In toxication , and King
testified he n ever took the
hallucinogen.
Path theft charges
W eapon carrier
Dom estic violence
ji
• A zipper bag and cellular phone valued at 9210 were
reportedly taken from an unlocked vehicle parked In the 2300
block o f Celery Avenue Friday.
• A vehicular compound In the 2600 block o f Country Club
Road was reportedly burglarized Friday. A worker at the
business told deputies three men had been seen removing an
estimated 9250 from vehicles. He-reportedly told deputies the
three had previously been arrested for burglary In the same car
• A wallet containing 9200 was reportedly flU t n FrlddJ,.
from a vehicle parked In the 2500 block o f Frog Alley In
Midway. Deputies said the wallet was later found behind a
nearby house, but no money was In It.
• A Johnson boat motor was reportedly stolen from a
sailboat being held in dry dock at Hidden Harbour Marina on
Saturday. The motor was valued at 91,200,
•9 2 0 0 was reportedly stolen from a vehicle parked In Lake
Mary High School parking lot on Friday.
• A man told deputies ne met another man at a convenience
store on Upsala Road Saturday. He said the man invited him to
have a drink. He told deputies he then passed out. and when he
returned to consciousness. 9220 In power tools and several
hundred dollars o f other Items had been taken from his vehicle.
Incidents reported to Sanford pollca:
• 9500 In electronic equipment and 960 In change were
reportedly stolen Friday In a burglary In the 600 block o f Elm
Avenue.
• A man reported seeing a pickup truck parked on Country
Club Road near the Mayfair G olf Course on Friday, while the
occupants removed between 9100 and 9150 In golf balls from a
pond.
• 9200 In property was reportedly stolen from a used
furlnture store Friday, in the 3400 block o f Orlando Drive.
•9 6 8 8 In machinists* tools were reportedly stolen Friday
from the utility box o f a truck parked near a construction site
In the 400 block o f E. Airport Blvd.
• 9220 In property was reportedly removed from a business
In the 1100 block o f S. Sanford Avenue on Saturday.
• Seven coin-operated games and machines were reportedly
burglarized at a business In the 2600 block o f S. Orlando Drive
on Friday.
• A lap-top computer valued at 91.500 was reportedly stolen
from a van In the 3600 block o f S. Orlando Drive on Saturday.
• A 22 caliber 9-shot revolver was reportedly stolen Saturday
from the office o f a business In the 1100 block o f Sanford
Avenue.
9350 In clothing was reportedly stolen Saturday from an
apartment In the 500 W. Airport Blvd. area.
• 9350 In meat was reportedly stolen from the freezer at a
restaurant In the 2100 block o f S. French Avenue on Sunday.
• T h e chrome grill o f a 1985 Cadillac was reportedly stolen
Saturday from the car parked In a driveway In the 1700 block
ofW . 13th Street.
• A color T V set was reportedly taken In a residential
burglary Friday In the 1600 block o f Pleach Ave.
• A TV set and microwave oven were said to have been
stolen Friday from an apartment In the 1000 block o f Elm
Avenue.
• A portable washer, valued at 91.100 was reportedly stolen
Friday from the bed o f a truck parked In the 400 block o f
Rosalia Drive.
Warrant arrast mada
•S tacy Lynnette Webb, 24, 1904 Cedar Ave., Sanford was
charged with violating the terms o f his probation on charges of
obtaining property with a worthless check. He was arrested at
home and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held without bond.
la
L O C A L
9 P O B V 9
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Plea bargains could prevent
another racially volatile trial
from overlapping the King case.
The defendants arc scheduled
for trial April 12.
Public school menu
W h a t's fo r lu n c h T
Wednesday, Mar. 17,1993
HwaM Phot* b* Wehonl Hopfchn
K t « p in g things running sm oothly
Edwins Midklff, secretary for the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, keeps things running
smoothly for area business members. Midklff
fields questions and helps with event planning
on a regular basis.
Clinic reopens,
but no abortions
yet being done
By BILL KACSOVt
Atooclated Preaa Writer__________
PENSACOLA — A black cross
with red flowers hung outside In
memory o f Dr. David Gunn as
the Pensacola W omen's Medical
Services clinic reopened for the
first time after he was slain
there.
On Monday, there were no
demonstrators as there had been
when Gunn was shot three times
In the back last Wednesday, and
no abortions were performed.
Clinic administrator Brtanne
Dorsey and her assistant an
swered the phones and made
ap p oln ti in is for abortions.
W hile talking with reporters
outside the clinic. Dorsey was
composed until she spoke o f her
friendship with Gunn.
"I'm really upset that this has
■happened to Dr. Gunn.'* she
said, her voice cracking. "W e
were roommates for awhile, for
six months. We had a real good
relationship. He la a wonderful
man. a great doctor and I'm
going to mlaa him dearly."
She said Gunn, a strong pro
ponent o f women's reproductive
rights, would have wanted the
c lin ic to get back to bustneu-ai-normal.
Dorsey declined to say when
abortions would resume, but
John Burt, regional director o f
the anti-abortion group Rescue
A m e ric a , said It w ou ld be
Thursday.
"W e know that's when they
will be doing them ," said Burt,
who led the demonstration last
W ednesday. "W e called and
made an appointment."
Burt
said he expected the demonstra
tion to be small with only the
usual dozen or so local pro
testers.
Dorsey said security would be
Increased. She declined to give
d etails, bul locksm iths and
alarm Installers coqld be seen at
work In the building later Mon
day.
Police have stepped up patrols
a r o u n d th e f a c i l i t y an d
Pensacola's only other abortion
clinic. The Ladles Center, said
oftlcer Patrick Adamson.
BUY I
A police car drove through the
parking lot a couple o f times
after D orsey's clin ic opened
M onday and a cru iser was
parked about a block from The
Ladles Center. Adamson said
additional o fficers would be
available during demonstrations.
Gunn, 47, o f Eufaula, Ala.,
worked at both clinics and was
their only doctor.
A physician has agreed to
work temporarily In Pensacola
and abortion rights groups are
trying to help arrange for a
perm anent replacem ent, Ms.
Dorsey said.
The man charged with the
killing, Pensacola chemical plant
worker Michael Griffin, 31. re
mained In te W illiam Green
didn't Immediately decide.
Burt said out-of-state lawyers
and a psychiatrist have offered
their services.
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I
Lt. Patrick Conmay, a watch
commander, satd Koon never
m e n tio n e d th a t K in g w a s
clubbed while on the ground and
n e v e r In d ic a te d K in g w a s
seriously hurt.
Also Monday, prosecutors and
lawyers representing three black
men charged In the videotaped
beating o f white trucker Re
ginald Denny at the outset o f the
riots last year said they arc
willing to discuss plea bargains.
The Hois broke out after the
officers In the King case were
acquitted on state b ru tality
charges.
Sanford police arrested James Ellis Brown, 23, o f Orlando, at
226 W. 19th Street. Police said he had been Involved In a
burglary with a semi automatic weapon. Brown was charged
with armed burglary, and aggravated assault with a deadly
weapon.
Incidents reported to tho sheriff
The final hours o f the govern
ment's case focused on what
p rosecu tors p o rtra y ed as n
covcr-up by the defendants.
Koon "indicated the Injuries
were o f a minor nature," Conmay said. "H e specifically de
scribed a split lip ." King suffered
broken bones In hts face, bruises
and a broken leg.
Sanford police arrested Loretta Diane Harvey, at a store In
the 3600 block o f Orlando Drive on Saturday. Police said she
had attempted to leave a store without paying for merchandise,
which was listed as six sets o f earrings, and a home pregnancy
test kit, with a total value o f 919.44.
• Louis Michael Tokarz, 40, 475 Lanark Street, Sanford, was
arrested at his residence Sunday by sheriff's deputies. He was
reportedly Involved in a fight with his slster-ln-law. He was
charged with battery, domestic violence.
• Michael Alan Warren. 25, 2223 Hartwell Avenue, Sanford,
was arrested at 224 Palm Place on Sunday following a dispute
with a female. He was charged with domestic violence battery,
and false imprisonment.
• Thomas Ford, 27, 1411 Dixie Way, Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford police In a parking lot In the 1400 block o f 2500
block o f S. French Avenue. Ford was charged with aggravated
battery, connected to a reported fight with Tony Jones. 26, o f
1405 W. 16th Street. Jones was also arrested and charged with
aggravated battery, and resisting arrest with violence.
• Anton J. Harvey, 34. 1513 Meadowlark Street, Longwood,
was arrested by Longwood police Sunday following a domestic
disturbance. He was charged with resisting arrest with
violence. Police also found Harvey was wanted on a
Hillsborough County warrant charging him with violation o f
parole on a conviction o f battery against a law enforcement
officer.
• Shawn Michael McFadden, 28, o f 1301 Adams Street,
Longwood, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence
Saturday, following a dispute with his father. He was charged
with domestic violence, battery.
Still, the defense elicited tes
timony that PCP can give users
Imm ense strength nnd keep
them from feeling pain. Sgt.
John Amott, a prosecution w it
ness. said PCP creates "th e
Incredible Hulk syndrom e" In
users.
•
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�4 A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, March 16, 1093
Editorials/ Opinions
SanfordH enild
( U t n 461-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 031.0993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
'i
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j^P^ajf Si^S51$b$t9^9 sBJbPCI
ED ITO R IA LS
about signs
of the times
(C o n fid e n tia l to th o 9 0 0 o r s o b u s ln a a s
m m
w h o fa ile d to a o s t th e c o u n ty 's
D ee. 1 d e a d lin e to lo w e r t h e ir p o tn t-o fs a le s ig n s to th e 1 5 -foo t le v e l)
faar
JO S E P H PER K IN S
Case raises questions about Reno
By m ost. accounts. Janet Reno boasts an
unblemished record as
prosecutor o f Dade
County. Fla. However, the latest attorney general
nominee very well may bear responsibility for
one o f the gravest miscarriages o f Justice this
nation has ever seen.
Before the Senate confirms Reno as the federal
government's top advocate, Us members should
acquaint themselves with a stunning report by
investigative Journullst Debbie Nathan. In the
quarterly
Journal
o *■*
f the *Institute
* m
1
m i of Psychological
w "“
Therapies.
.NatJjgp sees striking parallels between a child
molestation case Reno handled nine years ago
and the notorious McMartln Preschool case in
California. The difference Is that, while accusa*
lions o f violence and cult rituals in the McMartln
case were proved to be a fiction and the
defendants were acquitted, Reno made similar
charges stick in her highly celebrated case.
Back In 1984, the voters o f Dade County were
not ao sure that they wanted to return Reno to
her elected post. She found herself in a tough
political fight against a challenger who planned
to make cht|d protection one o f his major
campaign issues'.
chlcr
A uniform sign height:
• la safer alon g busy roadw ays. Custom ers
looking for your business w ill not have to
divert their attention from high to low w hile
trying to see- your sign w hile trying to avoid
crashing Into the Idiot that appears ready to
slam on the brakes any m inute. T h ey 'll
appreciate that. A nd custom er appreciation
translates to Increased profits through repeat
business.
• allow s for a unique lale-like shopping
opportunity for brow sing drivers. Not unlike a
grocery store lane, m otorists can easily scan a
row o f uniform attractive an d Inform ative
displays to look for a business offering the
goods or services they
*
are seeking,
l They™
appreciate that. A n d custom er appreciation
translates to increased profits through repeat
business.
• looks nicer. It's tidier an d less intrusive
to the natural surroundings distinguishing
Sem inole County from the urbanized clutter
south o f here. M any folks w ill chpose to ahop
In Sem inole County because o f that pleasant
setting. Y ou w ould be contributing you r share
to the preservation o f that am biance for those
shoppers. T h ey 'll appreciate that. A nd cus
tom er appreciation translates to Increased
profits through repeat business.
.wsuuuiuj
It lit'fiin d ^ rsta n d sb le to In itially reaqt
negatively ; to a govem m ent-im posttion th iit‘i :
taps ,‘m ta .thfe bottom line. B u sth d bm eri '
- • s* *#
already carry an unreasonable federal, state
an d local bureaucratic burden. T h e required
expense o f p ayin g 9100 to 91,000 to low er a
sign seem s unfair. In som e cases It Is. T he
county has a process to deal w ith reasonable
situations an d hardships.
Som etim es governm ent regulation, like an y
capitol expenditure, can be painful u p front.
B ut In the long run, astute bu sin ess ow n ers
look to m ake their Investm ents pay off. A n
As President Clinton asks the nation to
confront the challenges o f deflclt and economic
Investm ent In a m ore attractive com m unity
renewal, there is at least one federal bureau
can do Just that.
cracy swollen with subsidies that's ripe for
reform. And the president has the right person
on the Job to get
g< the: iwork
, H ___
started.
___Babbitt
labbltt tuu
Bruce
hasl an Iunparalleled opportu
or Department
Dcpai
nlty to yank the Interior
— the
sleepy steward o f our shared natural resources
— awake. In doing so, the former Arizona
governor can shape up a system with a chronic
T he various sign regulations In Sem inole
history o f fleecing the taxpayer to subsidize
County rem inds u s o f d
in
diners
at a Chinese
programs that degrade the environment. He
restaurant. T h e county, Lake M ary. C assel
can set in place modern principles that those
who profit from access to property owned by
berry an d O viedo have selected from Colum n .
the people pay the full costs incurred by their
A . a 15-foot lim it Altam onte S prings has
actions: that the potion receive a fair return for
selected the 30-foot Colum n B. Sanford,
the wealth private individuals extract from
Longw ood an d W inter Springs have opted for
blic land: and that we honor the responsibilColum n C , allow in g a 25-foot Tea
to transfer our public lands as a reserve to
In 1969, Lake M ary an d county com m is
future generations.
sioners show ed a rem arkable am ount o f
Babbitt need not look far to decide where to
cooperation In ad o p tin g the Lake M ary
begin. The president Juu already provided
B o u le v a rd " g a t e w a y
o rd in a n c e w hi c h
marching orders to overhaul two o f Interior's
a 15-foot sign
el
height Umlt along
w o n t programs. In addition, the department's
the roadw ay.
Inspector general, James R. Richards, has
documented pockets o f neglect and waste. The
Subsequently, after m onths o f discussions
General Accounting Office, in a series o f
an d debate, county com m issioners set the
Investigations over the last two yean , has
sam e sign standard throughout the county. It
added more detail to the reform agenda
w aa their w ay o f sayin g the entire road
awaiting a champion.
system in the county can c a n y over som e o f
The bottom line, QAO reports, is that an
the beauty that w ill be the hallm ark o f the
additional $4.5 billion to $7 billion in revenue
boulevard.
can be generated In the next five years by
N o w la not the tim e to retreat from that
"obtaining a better return for the sale or use o f
vision. Instead, the county an d cities should
the nation's natural resources" and "charging
begin discussions, perhaps through C A LN O .
market prices for all commodities produced
from the public dom ain." A huge chunk o f that
shout a coordinated sign regulation policy.
potential revenue Involves land and resources
Such a plan w ould dram atically reduce the
managed by Interior.
visu al noise o f an up-and-dow n sign schem e
Right about that time, Reno waa Informed that
a handful o f parents
living In the affluent
M ia m i s u b u rb o f
Country Walk susp e c te d th at th e ir
children were being
molested by a local
baby-sitting service.
T h e Dade C ou n ty
prosecutor decided
that she could ride
this explosive
case to re-election.
f Reno very well
Reno brought in
m ay bear
th e h u s b a n d -w ife
responsibility
team o f Joseph and
for one of the
Laurie Braga to in
gravest
terview three dozen
m iscarriages
children who had at
of Justice this
some time been left
nation has
in the care o f Frank
ever s e e n .J
and Ueana Fustcr.
The Braga* seemed
persuaded, even before videotaping the children,
that the Fusters must be guilty o f ritual sex
9
an d provide residents an d visitors a pleasing
m enu o f options.
B ut such discussions m ust provide con
sideration for sign ow ners w ho have recently
com plied w ith one regulation only to face
r. Im proving com m unity standards Is
one thing. Bureaucratic bom bardm ents is
quite anotl
noth er.
L e t's w ork together for a m ore beautiful,
profitable county.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
•n d a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
The Diiorilv list Includes:
— Public lands hold an estimated $65 billion
to $100 billion in recoverable reserves o f hard
rock minerals like gold and silver. Yet white
mining companies are paying no royalty fees
whatsoever into the Treasury for the metals
they extract from federal land, a public debt
estimated as high as $1 billion has been built
up In costs to reclaim abandoned hard rock
mining operations. President Clinton calls for a
12.5 percent royally on hard rock minerals
frdcra lands, a measure that
recovered from federal
could net the Treasury $400 million In the
next four years. Babbitt's Jobwlll be to get this
long overdue
ETOU reform through Congress.
— The Bureau o f Land Management "Incurs
over $30 million annually in unrecovcred
costs" to manage the public range land grazing
program while "permit holders make profits of
up to $5 million annually by subleasing their
grazing privileges." Richards says. The prcsl-
This brings to mind the horrific case o f San
Diego naval officer Jim Wade, whose 8-year-old
daughter was taken away from him for two years
before he was acquitted o f having raped and
sodomized her. He says child advocate inter
rogators like the Bragas kept badgering Alicia for
13 months until she finally said, "M y daddy did
It," Just to please them.
O VER STR EE J
Put ‘risk ta x’ on
to b a c co , liquor
Suppose your next-door neighbor Ib a nice
guy and, other than the fact that his dog
sometimes gets yours going in the middle of
the night, you like him. He and the missus
even recycle.
But you can't help but notice that he
smokes a lot. Every time you see him out
watering his lawn or warming up his car or
barbecuing burgers, he has a lit Marlboro
between his fingers or his lips. He doesn't do
it in your house, or
Dick butts onto your
lawn, so his smoking
doesn't bother you.
And althoughyou're not nosy, one
time when you were
over in his garage
burrowing his bell
sandcr you noticed
there were enough
empty beer cans and
liquor bottles In .his.
r e c y c lin g b in s to
build a Dc Lorcan.
Now. if you l|Uicw
yo u r logic
that In another 15
tells yo u that
years your neighbor
sm o k in g and
w o u ld get cmd rin kin g are
ph ysem a, lung or
risky
fiver cancer, cirrhosis
behaviors. J
o f th e liv e r o r a
combination o f ihoBc,
and (hat the brunt of
his very expensive medical care would be
aid for by Medicare, which is funded by you,
□w would you feel?
tf you'd quit smoking years ago yourself
and kept your drinking to a minimum
because you were aware or the risks, would
you resent having to help pay for his medical
care when he knew the risk^ as well as you
did?
If you're like most o f ub. you’d still care
about your neighbor and want him to have
the best medical care. You don't think your
neighbor is some kind o f evil person who
deserves your righteous indignation — or
some kind o f tax to pay for his ‘ 'sins." But
you also realize he treated his lawn better
than his body: and while he always drove
carefully to lessen his risk o f having an
accident and raising his Insurance premiums,
he did nothing to reduce his risk o f
contracting horrific, debilitating diseases.
You hear lawmakers debating a new round
o f "s in " taxes, and the word makes your skin
crawl. You've spent your entire fife having
other people trying to cram their morals
down your throat, and you don't believe in
Judging your fellows for personal habits that
don't happen to lit your particular Ideas of
godliness.
t
What Babbitt faces at Interior
B
Yet, at the outset o f the case, none of the
children would say that either o f the Fusters
abused them in any way. So the Bragas went to
work on the children to coax them Into
Implicating their baby sitters. By the time the
Bragas were finished, the children somehow
remembered all sorts o f abuses.
SARAH
J A Y D. HAIR
...Make smorgasbord
a veritable feast
abuse.
This was not an entirely untenable assump
tion. Frank Fustcr. a 36-year-old Cuban immi
grant, had previously been convicted o f both
manslaughter and fondling'a 9-ycar-old child.
State regulators were derelict in falling to
uncover the fact that he and his 17-year-old
Honduran wife operated an unlicensed day-care
service out o f their home.
dent has asked Babbitt to propose new grazing
rules that will cover the cost o f the program
and include Incentives for ranchers who do a
good Job In protecting the public range that
provides forage for their livestock and for
wildlife.
— Failure to enforce the repayment proIrrlgavisions for _government
_____finance
.. ed water ir
tlon projects may cost taxpayers another $2
billion. A t least another $66 million is lost each
year in subaldizlng the cost o f the water those
system s deliver to
farmers ao they can
grow crops eligible
for subsidy payments
from the Department
o f Agriculture. The
president's economic
plan includea pro
v is io n s to re d u ce
these subsidies.
— Concessionaires
at n a tio n a l parka
h a v e * •r e a p e d
w in d fa ll p r o f it s . "
■ Th a ra la at
R ic h a r d s re p o rts ,
laaat one
while paying as little
($d$raJ
as 2 percent In fees
bureaucracy
into the system that
sw olle n w ill
tn
allows them to col
subsid ies
lect as much as $1.4
tha t's ripe for
billion In gross reve
reform . ■
nue. This giveaway
has been going on
while the park service has been accumulating
a $2.1 billion backlog in needed maintenance.
Babbitt has already said he'll review con
cession contracts with an eye to finding
revenue for parka that have "fallen into
decay."
— T h e Bureau o f Land Management's
"failu re" to replant and maintain timber
stands on land opened to logging "w ill result In
the loss o f alm ost $2 billion In future
revenues," Richards says. Laws requiring the
sustainable use o f national forests need to be
enforced. Loggers, not the public, should pay
the full costs o f timber sales and restocking
programs.
— Simple enforcement o f existing royally
contracts for the extraction o f natural gas from
federal lands could generate additional reve
nue o f $754 million, according to Interior's
Inspector general.
This list Is by no means exhaustive. It Is
instructive of the costly mess at Interior.
President Clinton's economic agenda makes a
good start at bringing the era o f environmen
tally destructive subsidies to a halt. At Interior,
it's now Babbitt's responsibility to get on with
theJob.
S
Still, your logic (ells you that smoking and
drinking arc risky behaviors — not unlike
driving recklessly, for which wc pay in higher
insurance premiums. You begin to think that
if wc tax behaviors that are causally finked to
diseases, we should call them "risk " taxes, or
even "foolishness" taxes, instead o f Bln taxes.
(OK. OK, so lawmakers probably won’t stand
still for having their consutuents called fools
even if they arc. The "fo o ls" might not vote
for them.|
If you come out and publicly announce that
you believe the government should tax risky
behaviors like smoking and drinking — In the
*bmc way private enterprise requires cus
tomers to pay If they play, because, unlike
the federal government, business has no
never-ending cash cow to milk — you'll hear
the Holy Beef Argument.
"W ell, what are we going to do. put taxes
on EVERYTHING people do that's harmful?"
people wifi ask you. "W hat's next? We're
going to tax red meat because the health nuts
say that's harmful? What about the cattle
farmers? Do you want to ruin them?"
When they complain, you can tell them
there are no sacred cows (oh. all these beef
puns are killing me). You can tell them that,
yes. i f sclent Is I b ever show data that eating
beef is filling our hospitals and costing us the
btllions that smoking and drinking are. you'll
be all for taxing beef.
You can tell them that risk Is a business
and that morals don't decide the premiums,
actuarial tables do.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 10, 1993 - BA
n n u a n tu tf
m w f enow by Tommy vmeoot
A major building at 8aminola Community College
was damaged by the wind Saturday. A large
portion of the roof waa either blown off or bent
partially off at Building B, the adult education
facility.
Storm
Continued from Page IA
primary damage waa
caused by the wind gusts which
resulted m ostly In electrical
power outages, destruction o f
signs ond tree damage.
"A n assessment o f tree dam*
age by Public Works crews," he
said, "indicates that the damage
to trees was not as severe or
widespread os during last year’s
two hailstorm events."
"W h ile some trees are down,"
Rabun continued, "the amount
o f material on the ground Is not
or a sufficiently high accumula*
lio n to w arrant e m erg en c y
p lc k u p -o f th is m a te ria l by
county crews as was performed
during the last two hailstorms."
Rabun su ggests resid en ts
dispose o f trees, limbs or bran
ches In the normal and custom
ary manner cither through their
own Individual efforts, the use o f
private contractors, or their own
solid waste hauler.
In addition to trees, some
buildings did sufTer damage. A
m ajor b u ilding at S em inole
Community College was dam
aged by the wlna Saturday. A
lurge portion o f the roof was
cither blown ofT or bent partially
ofT at Building B. the adult
education facility.
The two story 66,000 square
foot building Is the largest edu
cation building on the campus.
A c c o rd in g to SCC o ffic ia l
Andrew Vavreck. "T h e high
winds blew o ff some o f the
copper metal roofing on the
building, and rolled a back great
deal more o f It. It also took off a
small portion of the tar paper
sub-roofing.”
He continued, "On Sunday, wc
called In a crane, and had all of
the rolled back roofing complete
ly removed because had any o f It
fallen. It would have been a
serious safely hazard."
Because o f the extensive tar
paper sub-roofing still on the top
or the building, and with others
having been replaced, the build
ing is no leaking, and is pres
ently being used for normal
adult classes.
No cstlmntc on the cost o f the
damage to the building was
Immediately determined.
quest that the matter be Judged
in the Seminole County court
system.
Rick Colgrove, who is serving
as Alford's attorney in the mut
ter. said, "W e have filed a
request with the courts to have
the case brought before a six
man Jury, because wc believe
Mr. Alford Is In his rights, und
should not have to pay the
m oney."
Most o f the problems con
cerned a barge, built by Alford,
from which Vickers’ employees
w ere to have launched the
fireworks.
"T h e lloat provided waa not
adequate." Vickers had said. "I
told him (Alford) what I needed
and he did not fo llo w m y
Instructions."
Alford had commented, "In
the first place, A PC nailed It
(three barges) together wrong.
And when we had three boats
lined up to drag It Into the lake,
wc ended up with one boat."
Vickers said he had given
Alford Instructions on how to
build the barges, but they were
not followed.
Alford m eanwhile, bus ac
cused Vickers o f waiting until
now to file the suit because It
could harm him in obtaining
sufficient funds for this year.
“ W c already have the 92.500 !n
the bank." he said, "w ith an
additional 9500 the Jaycecs re
ceived after thc-4lh. It also looks
like we will get a 95.000 mat
ching grant as well, so this
yeur's drive will go well If we
don't lose that 92.500."
Vickers reiterated. "II he still
has the money he owes me. he
should pay It."
Alford said he has already
b een c o n ta c te d by s e v e r a l’
fireworks companies with pro
posals for this year's events. " I f
everything goes as I hope It
will/' Alford said, "W e ll have a
better fireworks display than
ever before this July 4th."
Fireworks—
Continued from Page &A
launchings which
shortened the program. Alford
said he would not pay the
remaining money, and would
put It Into an account to be used
for the 1993 event.
At the time. Vickers, angry
OV'
qu
l It."
*
| Regarding the 1993 eveht.
Vickers added. "A s long as Mr.
Alford Is In charge. I won’ t be
agreeing to handle the fireworks
In Sanford In the future."
This morning. Vickers com*
mented. " I have talked to many
people about this during the past
six months and I believe the
money should be paid. If Mr.
Alford has this money stashed
away in a bank account, even If
he is saving It for this year, I
don't see any reason why he
shouldn't pay what he owes
m e."
Vickers has submitted a re*
Teach----------Continuad from Paga I A
c o m p u te r and J u d g e Joh n
Sloop.
At Wilson Elementary School
In Sanford, a variety o f volun
teers w ill be bringing their
stories for the youngsters.
Third graders, for example,
will gel hands-on experience In
the food service Industry.
C h e f Steven Gilchrist and
G eneral . M anager S teve Un
derwood ' from Dora's Interna
tional Restaurant are helping the
youngsters prepare a special
recipe.
According to SchafTner. more
than 400 volunteers have made
a commitment to be in the
schools today.
It Is hoped that the Teach-In
■will give community volunteers
a taste o f what teachers do every
day.
" A greater understanding will
make them more aware o f the
needs and distresses In the
schools." SchafTner said.
Prosecutor seeks
federal judgeship
JACKSONVILLE - State A t
torney H arry Shorateln has
ap p lied to the C lin ton Administration for appointment to
a federal Judgeship.
"It's an opportunity o f a life
time that professionally I could
not pass up." Shorsteln. a Dem
ocrat. aald Monday.
Shorsteln has been state at
torney for Duval. Clay and
Nassau counties since 1991.
HU brother. Samuel "B u ddy"
Shorsteln, U the top aide to U.S.
Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla. And a
Judicial nominating commission
appointed by Graham to screen
a p p lic a n ts In c lu d e s S y lv ia
S h o ra te ln . w ife o f a n o th e r
Shorateln brother. Jack.
Graham it expected to re
commend two o f six finalists to
K E Y W E S T - A c o a s ta l
freighter laden with candy and
cigarettes was firmly aground ofT
Key West today, and salvage
efforts were being threatened by
worsening seas thrown up by an
ocean storm.
The 147-foot Miss Beholding,
carrying 20 tons o f Snickers.
M&Ms. Three Musketeers and
cigarettes from Miami lo Mexico,
ran aground early Saturday on
Western Sambo Reef on the edge
to lighten the ship by pumping
Its 5.000 gallons o f fuel to
another vessel, but the weather
Increased the risk of a spill
during that operation. Chason
said.
The ship hit the reef, ubout
five miles south o f the Key West
Naval Air Station. In the midst of
raging sous and winds from the
monster storm that pounded the
Eastern U.S. over the weekend.
The seas had barely begun
settling when they were kicked
up again by a new storm.
which were donated to the city by ia local fast
food restaurant. Someone put plastic figures from
the popular Disney movie on one of the houses.
Longwood—
to Voae as long as It Is "qu iet"
an y oth er tim e. Lovestrand
noted the lack o f citizen com
plaints might be one Indication
that the construction Is not too
noisy and therefore compiles
with the city code.
Argus president Dennis Collins
explained some o f the construc
tion on two West Warren Avenue
medical office buildings must be
done on the weekends In order to
meet the June 1 completion
deadline. In addition, If services
are Interrupted to the hospital
due to the construction, It would
be b e tte r to do It on the
weekends when patient popula
tion is at Its lowest point o f the
week, he explained.
In other business, the com
mission:
• Okayed budget and land
transfer ordinances
• Issued proclam ations d e
claring: March 15. Anton Nellson
Day for hla 101st birthday:
March 16. Freedom o f Informa
tion Day: March 23, American
Diabetes Alert Day.
Anton Nielson celebrated his
lO lat birthday by having the
Longwood City Commission declato'M on day "Anton Nielson
Day.’ * Bom March;,15,,
Denmark. Nlelaon worked as a
farm hand from age 10. He came
to America In 1913 and worked
on the railroad In Clifton, Illi
nois. Nielson’s "zest for life Is
e v id e n t In th at he has an
e x c e lle n t m em o ry and has
maintained hla love for women
Hii an
g ry r e to rt fro m A n d erso n .
"Comml35luucr',,Mllli?f, l hud u
memo on his desk about March
3 and 4.” Anderson said. "It was
not the administrator's fault If he
didn't read It. I think that wan a
cheap shot at the administrator.
That's how I feel about It."
copy o f a flyer titled the "T h e
R e a l B la c k A c h i e v e m e n t
IA
Aw ards" obtained during an In
law enforcement officer. Eallnger vestigation Into white suprema
said their ability to conduct their cist activities.
law enforcem ent duties with
The (Iyer depicted a smiling
m in o r it ie s h ad b e e n c o m
black
man with exaggerated lips
promised by their actions. At the
time. Martin served as an Internal being handed a sandwich con
alTalrs Investigator In the StafT taining a whole catfish — head
Inspections Division. Thorpe waa and tail still attached. The cap
commander o f the Intellltt
Jlgence tion declared the man was eligi
ble for the award for not working
Division, a separate department.
T h e f i r i n g s f o l l o w e d a a single day In 27 years and
3Vh-month Investigation Into an collecting over 932.000 in welfare
incident that occurred Oct. 28 during the time. The flyer was
lust year. According to state sign al "A . Wyatt Mann."
ments given investigators by
Both men said they found the
T h o r p e . M a r tin a n d o t h e r flyer humorous because o f the
employees, Thorpe gave Martin a language used In the caption, but
admitted to Investigators some
people may find It offensive. Alter
receiving a photocopy or the dyer
from Thorpe. Martin showed It to
three other employees, telling
one "I'v e got something here
only us southern boys would
appreciate."
A lth o u g h the m a jo rity o f
members serving on two Dis
cip lin ary R eview Hoards re
com m en ded suspensions for
Thorpe and Murtln, Eallnger
passed on their recommendation
and terminated them.
B ecau se A d m i n i s t r a t i v e
Director Steven Harriett served
one or the DRBs. he was removed
from the CSB during eonslderalion o f Mart In's appeal last night.
Continued from Page 1A
gotiatlons with the union
may begin again.
Lovestrand questioned the
number o f shop stewards which
the union might have under the
defeated contract. Anderson said
If there was something new to be
discussed in the closed meeting,
It would be one thing but he did
not want to cover the same
proposals as before. Smerilson
said he had nothing to hide In
the contract talks and that he
o p p o s e d au tom atic step In
creases and pay for sick leave
donated to n com passionate
leave bank.
" I reiterate the need for an
executive session," Lovestrand
said, the second time he asked
for a closed session, "so we don't
have to air It In public."
In other business, the com
mission assured a contractor
working at South Seminole Hos
pital that he would be allowed to
do construction work on the
weekend so long as It was "quiet
construction." Representatives
o f Argus Constructors were told
by city attorney Becky Vose that
theVetty hOtse’ abatem ent'ordi
nance did not prohibit hri! con*
Htructlon on weekends, Just
noisy construction. The police
ure In charge o f enforcing the
c o d e . A n y c o n s tru c tio n Is
allowed from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday under
the city rules. However, con
struction can continue according
Appeal
Clinton for two bench vacancies
In Florid a's M iddle District,
which stretches from Jackson
ville to Naples.
Mayor Ed Austin, Shorsteln's
predecessor as state attorney,
said Shorsteln's legal abilities,
background and political con
nections should make him a
formidable candidate.
" I think the winds are blowing
Robert Doyle
D o y le *Ashby. 78, o f
very nicely for Harry right now." 130 W. Woodland Dr.. Sanford,
Austin sold.
died Sunday. March 14. at Cen
tral Florida Regional Hospital.
Shorsteln, 52, was appointed Sanford. Bom Feb. 15, 1915, In
state attorney on April 24, 1991, Durtmoor. W.Va.. he moved to
to serve out Austin's uncxplred Central Florida In 1958. He waa
term after Austin was elected u teacher at Casselberry Elemen
m a y o r . He w a s r e -e le c te d tary School and a member o f
without opposition lost fall.
I'lnecrest Baptist Church. Mr.
He served us a defense at A s h b y w a s a m e m b e r o f
torney for many years and was Escambia Lodge 15 Free and
Jacksonville general counsel In Accepted Masons. Pensacola. He
the 1970s.
was a retired Navy lieutenant
und a veteran o f World War II.
Survivors Include wife. Irene;
daughter. Janie Williams, Lake
Placid; son. Robert D.. Titusville;
four grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e,
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
Candy freighter runs
aground in Key W est
o f the Florida Keys Marine Sanc
tuary.
EfTons to tug the ship free at
successive high tides proved
fruitless, and the U.S. Coast
Guard and marine salvagers
were plotting new efforts this
morning, said Bob Chason. a
chief petty officer with the Coast
Guard's Maxine Safety Office in
Miami. Hla office ts coordinating
the work.
"W e're still in the planning
stage on what to do next, but the
weather Is deteriorating on us."
he said. One consideration was
Ona of the wall decorations In tha Longwood City
Commission chambers has two residents on the
front pouch, Beauty and tha Baaat. Tha chamber
is decorated by replicas of historic buildings
■UMt
JUSTIN ALAN CONKLIN
Justin Alan Conklin. 16. o f
880 Four Wheel Lane. Geneva,
died Saturday. March 13. at his
residence. Bom Oct. 20, 1976. In
W in te r Park, he m o ved to
Geneva In 1983. He was a
student at Oviedo High School
and Catholic. He was on the
Junior Varsity Football team at
Oviedo High School.
Survivors Include father and
stepmother. Alan and Kathy
Conklin. Geneva: mother and
s te p fa th e r. C a th y and Jim
B y r n e . O rla n d o : b r o th e r s .
A n drew L.. G eneva. Jain ey
H to
for over 100 years." He relumed
to the Longwood Retirement
Village for a birthday cake after
picking up his proclamation.
• Heard a rc|X)rt by Vosc on
the negotiations with Seminole
County over water and sewer
rates. A closed session Is sched
uled Wednesday on the mailer.
An expert for the city says the
city figures are "on the ritlhi s’ -ie
orthls." „
* '
’ '
•4r
Voa said the county Is now
contending that ir Longwood
paid what It should for sewage
treatment, the rate would lx? 30
percent higher.
• Admonished McFcllln that
the commission, and not the
administrator should uppolnt
someone to handle city business
if the administrator Is out o f
town.
Earlier this month. McFcllln sent
memos to the commissioners
saying he was going to lake u
two day leave. He appointed City
Clerk Jcri Zambrt to handle city
business. McFcllln apologized lo
the com m ission, noting the
sa m e p r o c e d u r e hud been
Itew #
5r.Vf>
. "v
. r -v
*: -
Byrne. Miami. Thomas Byrne.
Orlando; sisters. Katey. Theresa
and M ary C. B yrn e, all o f
Orlando; paternal grandmother.
A n n e t t e C o n k lin , D e L a n d ;
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Elder. Orange City:
m a te rn a l s te p g ra n d m o th e r.
Betty J o Conrad. Melbourne;
m atern al great-grandm other.
Mabel Elder. Pennsylvania.
A lle n S u m m erh lll Funeral
Home, DeLand. In charge of
arrangements.
D.TBT0K
Elizabeth "B e tty " D. Tctor. 75.
o f 150 Islander Court. Long
wood, died Saturday. March 13.
at Florida Living Nursing Center.
Apopka. Bom Aug. 29. 1917. In
Jacksonville, she moved lo Cen
tral Florida in 1965. She was a
retired bookkeeper.
Survivors include son. Puul S.
Ill, Orange City: daughter. Uelty
O'Laughlin. Apopka; four grandc h ild r e n and two g r e a t
grandchildren.
C a r ey Hand C ox -Pa rk er
Funeral Home, Winter Park. In
charge o f arrangements.
asNav.aoaaaTDOvLi
funaral oorvlco* for LI. S obtrf D oyk
AM Sy. U.S. Novy. Sotlrod. rt. of Sonlord,
who dtod Sundry, will bo II o'clock Wdtnot
day morning o f Ptoocro*! Soptl»t Church
with ffw Sov. Lorry S . Ellington officiating
Intarmanl will bo In Gian H aw n Mamorial
P a rt. Frland* may call at Gramkow Funaral
Homo this ow n in g (T u ovtay) from l l p m
For Ihoto who with, memorial contribution*
moy bo m od* to P m r tr r tl Baplltl Church.
M l E. Airport Bird . Sonlord. r L l l i n
A r ra n g o m tn f* by G rom k ow Funarol
Homo. Son lord
McCOACKEN.MAaiON S.
Memorial funarol torvlcok lor M r* Morion
a. McCracken. I f , of Sanford, who died
Saturday, will be I o'clock Wednesday al Ihe
Now Tribe* M illio n Momei Latham Center.
Sanford, with the Rev. Lyle Deneltbeck
officiating
A rra n ge m e n t* by G ra m kow Funeral
John James K ane
May 1,191* to March 1ft,1992
I live today with mcmotics
O f days when you were here,
I miaa you still and alwaya will
Throughout each day and year.
At night when all U ailcnl
And alccp forsakes my eyca,
My Ihougnta arc in that lonely
grave
Where my dear one lica.
Love,
Minnie
�----
SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 18, 1993
Post trashes
new owner:
‘W ho is
this nut?’
Prepared by ths Advsrtialng Dtpt. ot tbs
San fo rd H erald
fall 322-2611
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
NEW YORK — The New York Post trashed Its
new owner In Its own pages today after a chaotic,
day In which he ilrcd 70 people, then rehtred
most o f them,
"W h o Is This Nut?" was the headline on one
story about Abe Hlrschfcld. A front-page Illustra
tion showed Post founder Alexander Hamilton
crying.
The Post appealed to readers to demand
Hlschfcld's ouster because o f his "basic Ignorance
o f th e 'w a y our business operates — and his
refusal to educate himself."
A day earlier, a newsroom revolt against the
74-ycar-old real estate Investor prevented the
Post from publishing for the first time In 15 years.
The m oney-losing tabloid went to press
overnight under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec
tion to shield Its assets from another would-be
buyer who was passed over by a bankruptcy
Judge lost week In favor o f Hlrschfcld.
Chaos and confusion reigned In the newsroom,
with, people who had been fired w orkin g
alongside those who still had Jobs.
The Newspaper Guild got Hlrschfcld to rehlre
all but one o f the 50 Guild members fired. One
union member wasn’t rehtred "because Abe
didn't like.his demeanor," said Paul Tharp, a
business writer.
In today's paper, columnist Jack Ncwflcld
likened the new ownership to "th e Marx Brothers
version of the HUlcr-Stalln pact."
In &n Interview, Hlrschfcld said he would
consider giving the Post up If Gov. Mario Cuomo
found a new group o f Investors. "T h e best thing I
would like is to buy the building, not the Post,’,’
he said. "I don't know anything about newspa
pers."
The Post, the nation's oldest dally newspaper,
has been beset by financial problems for more
than a decade. Circulation Is now about 438,000
daily, down from a peak o f Just under 1 million In
the late 1970s. Real estate developer Peter
Kallkow had put the paper up for sale after
entering personal bankruptcy.
Hlrschfeld won the right to buy the paper at a
U.S. Bankruptcy Court hearing Friday when a 1
Judge ruled he was In better financial shape to
take It over than Steven Hoffenberg, who had run
the Post for two monthu.
Late Sunday. HofTcnbcrg got a temporary order
to prevent Hlrschfeld from assuming ownership.
But on Monday, a Judge granted a temporary
restraining order to prevent Hoffenberg from
interfering with the operation o f the Post.
Kallkow's lawyer. Ronald Orr. said Kallkow and
H lrs c h fe ld h ad J o in tly file d C h a p te r 11
MalcFtKffl11for1 to? paper tq. keep
Hoffcnt* r g from seizing assets to recoup -the
" W W Ift e fc r t ft,r3 * V
Intpftaeipqst.t.-.H" r .
nidi B.L8 ,n »n
©ft—
faaUton
flea market
L
R efit tables, perm anent
shops & ap ices a v a ila b le
^
• Antiques
• Collectibles
• Jewelry
• Used furniture
etc.
"T h e agreements meet every test o f the law and
are In complete accord with the current air treaty
between the U.S. and the United Kingdom ." said
Seth E. Schofield, chairm an o f A rlington .
Vu.-based USAIr.
"W e a ir delighted ... (at) the opportunity to
offer our U S. customers the facility to travel on a
global .network with simplified service." said
John Story, u vice president o f British Airways
USA.
The decision was hailed by Pennsylvania Gov.
Robert P. Casey as good news for his stale's
econom y and for 15,000 Pennsylvania employees
o f USAIr.
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COME SEE U8
Illusions is located In the Soblk's plaza on 17-92
In Sanford. (To be exact 2435 Frevch Ave. Suite B).
Take your time when you visit, look through the
styling books, this is your "special" time to create
your special "Illusion*. This sa
lon believes you shouldn't be
TAN WITH US
herded through like cattle)
Beauty services are NEVER
^
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Get that Summertime golden glow in half thoiimel
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call at 321-5062. you'll see the
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321*8421
668*2839
323*9035
330*0836
323*0663
ELAINE
LINNIE
CARYLON
HOPE
ANA
Associated Press Writer
"U.S. carriers need a new agreement to gain
fair access to the British market and beyond."
Pena said at a news conference.
He also said British Airways' plans to Invest an
additional $450 million in USAIr hinges on the
British government's willingness to open its skies
and airports to U.S. airlines. It also would require
relaxation or u federal law limiting foreign
ownership of American carriers.
A foreign company Is permitted to hold up to 25
percent or the voting stock or a U.S. airline. The
$300 million Investment gives British Airways a
19.9 percent share In USAIr: the proposed
additional money would pul It over the 25
percent mark.
Foreign Investment Is seen by many crucial to
balling out the struggling U.S. airline Industry,
which lost $ 10 billion during the last three years.
USAIr reported more than $700 million In
losses during the last two yearsUSAIr and British Airways were delighted by
Pena's announcement.
Illusions - A New Shop, With A New
Attitude
NEW FOR YOUI
roval of airline
linked to openings
for U.S. carriers
WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration
says Its reluctant approval o f British Airways'
S300 million Investment In ailing U&Alr is
conditioned on American carriers getting more
access to markets In Britain.
The decision Monday by Transportation Secre
tary Federico Pena, with clearance from the
White House, was Immediately attacked by the
nation's three largest airlines.
The so-called Big Three — Delta. United and
American^— view the deal aa a threat to their
dominance;Oflucratlve international traffic.
Robert C randall, ch airm an or A m erican
A irlin es., said the Investm ent gives British
Airways unfair competitive advantage and will
deal "a severe blow to Am erican's employees,
Investors and other stockholders."
"T h e net efTect... is to allow British Airways to
divert traffic from U.S. carriers to Itself by offering
products that U.S. carriers are not allowed to
sell," he said. "W e are terribly disappointed."
Pena said the British Airways-USAIr deal could
be killed next year If the British do not make
concessions to mpen their sides to U.S. carriers.
He said he had to approve the merger for now
or take "the dramatic step" o f renouncing a
U.S.-Brittsh aviation treaty.
ADVERTISING
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By The Associated Press
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Family owned and operated, a lifetime o f experience In Itsllan-Slcillsn cuisine.
Genuine Sicilian...
Genuinely Delicious!
^ .e x p l rag. 3/22/93
2610 SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD>323-5227
SICILY COMBS TO SANFORD
Vivona's Italian Pizzeria. Bakery and Catering
brings an authentic touch o f Sicily to Sanford,
Nick Vlvona and mother. Vlncenza, moved from
Palermo. Sicily to Brooklyn. N.Y. and at last to
Sanford, bringing us a lifetime o f o f baking ft
catering experience. If you love "Italian Style"
foods, Just wait till you taste Vivona's Sicilian style
cooking. You can taste the difference fresh makes...
vegetables are bought fresh every morning. Nick
and Vlncenza do not like anything canned... not
even the mushrooms. All the fine ingredients are
sliced and prepared fresh. All breads used at
VJyana's arc HOMEMADE Fresh daily, bagels to
sob rolls, you name it Vivona's probably bakes itl
r
\
HOSPITALITY PLUS'
a„
• Handmade Sub rolls, you won't believe the
difference this makes in your sub.
* Watch Nick prepare your sub or call ahead.
Freshness Guaranteed.
* Choose from the many sub selections or Invent
your own (who says you can't have a hot turkey
with cheese?). We make subs as individual as your
ta stel... Just for you, NEVER PRE-PACKAGED!
• Cold cuts by the pound are also available - ham,
roast beef, pastromle, salami, caplcola, Sicilian
salad, provolone and turkey. Working today? Call
us and Vivona's will have your order ready to pick
up on your way home!
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Brooklyn Style Pizza? Surel Nick can make you one
with any combination o f 10 toppings, once again
everything is made fresh from "scratch". All sizes o f
pizzas are available from 12* Baby pizzas to large
18" pizzas. Calzones are the greatest! If you have
never had a calzone, you are in for a treat. Acalzone
is shaped Just like a huge golden brown turnover •
with cheese and your choice o f pizza toppings
baked INSIDE. Calzones are served with a special
dipping sauce full o f tomatoes, herbs and spices...
Too yummy!! A meal In Itself, calzones are dellclous!
Come on in and visit with Nick and Vlncenza or
SICILIAN BUBS
just call for some of the best Itallan-Slcllian food
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You've tried Italian subs, now try our Sicilian subs! Park Ave. Nick and Vlncenza are waiting for you...
"When you come into my restaurant, you come
into my home!" says Nick. Vlncenza and Nick do
everything possible to make you feel Just like you
are home; like part o f the family. A friendly and
relaxed atmosphere is Just what you'll find at
Vivona's. Take out and delivery service is available. Vivona's can assure top quality and speedy
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and watch your food being prepared, custom made
Just for you I
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FBI tries a new
tactic in standoff
with armed cult
lu il M
Y O U ’VE TRIED ITALIAN SUBS
$M99
^
WACO, Texas — Negotiators in the standoff
with the Branch Davlolans tried to steer the
conversation away from the Bible and got two
cultists who left the compound to assure those
inside that they are being well-treated.
The siege entered its 17th day today.
"W hat we're trying to do la get away from the
continuous biblical. Seven S cab conversations."
FBI agent Richard Swenaen said. "Frankly, we re
not here to be converted."
324-5147
THE LIQUOR STORE
WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY
1. "C B 4 ," Universal, $6.12 million. 1,304
locations, $S,085 per location, $6.13 million, one
week.
2. "Fire In the S ky," Paramount, $6.11 million,
1.422
locations, $4,301 per location, $6.11
million, one week.
3. “ Falling Down," Warner Bros., $4.1 million.
1,827
locations. $2,229 per location, $25.3
million, three weeks.
4. "Groundhog Day," Columbia, $3.6 million.
1,742
locations, $2,077 per location, $48.4
million, five weeks.
5. " A Far Off Place." Disney, $3.5 million.
1,610 locations, $2,188 per location, $3.5 million,
one week.
6. "T h e Crying Gam e," Miramax, $3.3 million.
1.093
locations. $3,051.. per location. $38.6
•million. 16 weeks.
7. "Homeward Bound." Disney, $2.3 million.
1,696 locations. $1,332 per location. $31.8
million, six weeks.
8. "M ad Dog and G lory," Universal. $2 million.
1,118 locations. $1,800 per location. $6.8 million,
two weeks,
9. "A lad d in ," Disney. $1.8 million. 1,306
locations, $1,376 per location, $190.4 million, 18
weeks.
10. "A m os A Andrew ." Columbia, $1.7 mtUkm.
1,233 locations. 1.380 per location. $6.3 million,
two weeks.
11. "Som m ersby." Warner Bros., $1.4 million,
1,506 locations, $941 per location, $39.8 million,
six weeks.
12. "Scent o f a W om an," Universal. $1.1
million, BIB locations, $1,210 per location. $49.1
million, 12 weeks.
13. "Sw ing K ids," Disney, $1.06 million. 544
locations, $1,933 per location, $3.6 million, two
weeks.
J
'«■
14. "Best o f the Best 11." Fnx. 'St.IM wuiton.
1,247 locations. $840 per location. $3.6 million,
two weeks.
15. "Untamed Heart," MOM. $966,965. 976
locations, $963 per location,' $16 mlilkm, five
weeks
16. " A Few Good Men," Columbia. $803,417.
715 locations. $1,124 per location, $132.3
million. 14 weeks.
,
17. "Hom e Alone 2; Loot In New York." 20th
Century Fox, $780,974, 896 locations, $672 per
location. $170 million, 17 weeks.
18. "Strictly Ballroom," Miramax, $618,248.
100 locations. $6,182 per location, $1.3 million,
five weeks.
19. " A River Runs Through It," Columbia.
$513,638,538 locations, $968 per location, $41.6
million, nine weeks.
20. "Street Night," Cannon, $607,666, 1.426
locations. $1,426 per location, $507,666, one
week.
330-1777
Vlvon*'*
NOW TRY
SICILIAN SUBS!
"Saturday Night L ive," opened In first place at
the nation's box office, Just ahead o f the UFO
story "Fire in the S ky."
"C B 4 " made $0.13 million over the weekend.
Exhibitor Relations Co. reported Monday. "F ire in
the Sky," about an abduction o f an earthling by
aliens, made $0.11 million in Its debut.
Among other new movies, the Disney adven
ture " A Far O ff Place" made $3.5 million for fifth.
"Falling Down," starring Michael Douglas as a
stressed-out defense worker who finally snaps,
dropped two notches to third, with $4.1 million.
Movie attendance was down because o f the
blizzard in the East.
Here are the estimated top ticket sales Friday
through Sunday, according to Exhibitor Rela
tions. with distributor, weekend groas. number o f
theater locations, average per location, total grosa
and number of weeks In release.
Figures are based on actual receipts and
projections where actual figures were not avail
able.
4MW.1Ml8L$fltd
Just E. of 17-92, Bawd T1
321-0943
He said two people who left the doomsday cult's
compound on Friday spoke with David Koresh
and hla disciples on Sunday and advised them to
come out.
"N one o f these conversations appeared to move
any o f the occupants inside the. compound any
closer towards resolution." Swenaen said.
Swenaen also explained that the FBI shined
bright lights on the compound Sunday and
Monday nights to protect its agents from snipers.
U.S. District Judge W aiter S. Smith Jr..
meanwhile, rejected requests from lawyers for
cult members to enter the compound and help
negotiate for them.
toowFuagat
Need CUcrisg?
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M M K fA
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M V
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^ / H W t fn r fiP
NatPwty
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COUNTRY (W C X D I
b«m i
1965 S. French Ave. SANFORD •323-3656
"O ne simply cannot point a gun. literally or
figuratively, at constitutional authority and at the
same time complain that constitutional rights are
being denied," the Judge wrote.
Cult members flashed a message In Morse code
Sunday night; "SOB. SOS. SOS, SOS. FBI broke
negotiations. Want negotiations from the press."
The standoff began Feb. 28 when more than
100 federal agents raided the compound to arrest
Koresh on weapons charges and search for arms.
Four agents were killed in s gun bailie. An
f ME R G f N C Y I O W I N G
172 B 9 J O
�Graham: Orlando base may
escape the chopping block
■y CURT ANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
Home delivery
It's all in a day's work for this Longwood school
bus driver, hand-delivering her special charge
safely home to mom at the end of a busy day
recently.
TALLAHASSEE — U.S. Sen. Bob Graham said
the Orlando Naval Training Center stands a good
chance o f being removed from the Pentagon’s
base closing list because it was taken off a similar
hit list In 1991.
Graham said the Base Closure and Realignment
Commission responded to arguments In 1991
that the Orlando Installation was able to train
Navy recruits more cheaply than other bases and
decided to keep It.
"1 think the commission may well take that
Into account In deciding whether to alter the
Department o f Defense’s current recommends*
tlon." Graham said Monday.
The eight-member commission will hold a
scries o f hearings before It decides by June 30
w hether to ’ accept or change the Defense
Department's recommendations, which Include
closing (he Orlando base and three others In
Florida.
“ This Is not just a rubber-stamp operation."
Graham said. " I think there are some various
strong arguments to be made on behalf o f the
Florida bases vis-a-vis other facilities that are
4J + JJ
• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 16,
currently scheduled to remain open."
.
Many members o f the commission, Graham
said, were on the 1991 panel that decided to keep
the Orlando base, which trains more than 34,000 t
recruits and students a year and employs 6,155; <
civilian and military stall. Its annual payroll i s ; ,
$240 million.
’
"T h ey are familiar with these considerations. ’ . 1
Graham said.
Once the commission concludes Its work.
President Clinton and Congress can accept or
reject Its recommendations but cannot amend
them. Clinton on Saturday released $76 million
to rebuild the runway and control tower at
hurricane-shattered Homestead Air Force Base,
which Is also on the closure list.
The other Florida bases targeted are Cecil Field
Naval A ir Station In Jacksonville and the
Pensacola Naval Aviation Depot.
Clinton, at a White House meeting Saturday
with Florida reporters, said Homestead should be
rebuilt so it can be used as an air field, even if It Is
no longer a full-fledged air force base.
"W e're going to rebuild the capacity o f the air
base to actually engage In operations," he said.
Dos and don’ts for dealing with people with disabilities
As the Americans with Dis
abilities Act moves people with
disabilities Into m ainstream
America, advocates want the
rest o f the country to drop words
and phrases they say foster
prejudice and discrimination.
"People with disabilities feel
excluded when that kind of
language Is spoken." said Wash
ington attorney Peter W. Thom-
RyJINNIFKR DIXON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Don’t call
them crippled, handicapped,
retarded or "c o n fin e d to a
w h e e lc h a ir ." T h e y are not
"victim s" or AIDS or "afflicted"
with epilepsy.
They are people — people with
disabilities.
as. one o f the authors or a
recently published guidebook on
complying with the new law.
"YVc need to foster an at
mosphere where people with
disabilities arc welcome because
for so long they hnvc not been
welcom e." said Thomas, who
has two artificial legs. "N o one
calls someone else an ethnic slur
they know Is Inflammatory."
But words like "sch izo id ."
"spastic" or "retard " still creep
Into conversations about the 43
million Americans with physical
or mental disabilities.
Paul Marchand, director o f
government affairs for The Arc.
a nat i onal o rg a n iz a tio n on
mental rctardntlon. said such
language can be dehumanizing.
His organization always refers
to the person before the disabili
ty. such as saying "a child with
mental retardation” and not “ a
retarded child."
The new language can create
some difficult problems. The
Are. for example, formerly were
called the Association o f Re
tarded Citizens, but some o f Its
members argued that the word
"retarded" should not be used to
describe them.
"It's been used In a derogatory
way for a long tim e." Marchand
said.
Still, they haven’t found any
thing to replace It. And others In
the community "think there arc
b igger p ro b lem s." Marchand
said. "A n d to some extent,
they’re correct."
High school campers
still in snowy woods
after killer blizzard
■y RAUL NOWELL
Associated Press Writer_________
ASHEVILLE. N.C. - Parents
today awaited word on the fate
of 24 campers caught In the
blizzard over the weekend while
on a high school outing In the
Appalachians. The storm's death
toll reached 173. and crop losses
mounted. •
Road-clearing In the stormravaged East gained urgency as
crews wdrked overtime to reach
the snowbotind.’
•
"W e ’re' still getting a number
o f calls’ ’ fnirm people In remote
areas, said Charles C olw ell,
em ergen cy d irector In K en
tucky's Perry County. "A ll our
ofT-roads arc still Just about
Impassable."
In addition to the deaths —
reported from Cuba to Canada —
32 crewmen were missing after a
freighter sank Monday off Nova
Scotia, and 16 sailors were
missing off Florida.
Searchers on Monday' failed to
find the 21 youngsters and three
teachers In the Great Smoky
Mountains after dozens o f others
on the trip trudged through deep
drifts to safety. The air and
ground search was to resume
this morning.
Bob Miller, a park spokesman,
said the campers might even
hike out of the woods os sched
uled today, as the others did.
T h e c a m p e r s f r o m the
Cranbrook Klngsw ood Upper
School In Bloomfield Hills. Mich.,
were making an annual spring
break trip based on the Outward
Bound philosophy o f building
discipline by confronting natural
challenges.
Parents and teachers gathered
at the private school outside
Detroit to wult for news. They
said the students had received
wilderness survival training.
"I feel upbeat." said Nancy
Shapiro, whose 15-year-old was
unaccounted for. "I think the
kids are coming out."
"T h e waiting game Is killing
e v e r y o n e .” c o lle g e student
Christian Schultz said moments
before learning her 17-year-old
sister. Kimberly, was safe.
A teacher who was with one of
the groups that emerged on
Monday wus hospitalized In
s e r i o u s c o n d i t i o n wi t h
hypothermia. Five students In
Ills group were hospitalized
overnight for observation.
Meanwhile. Insurance conipa-
^
^
nlcs re ce iv ed thousands o f
claims for storm damage. A.M.
Best Co., the leading rating
agency for the Insurance In
dustry. estimated that the storm
caused upwards o f $800 million
in Insured damage.
Crops were damaged across
the South, with heavy losses to
fruits and vegetables likely to
d r i v e p r i c e s up In t he
supermarket.
Natlonul Guardsmen worked
to deliver kerosene and coal to
isolntcd Kentucky families In
Pike County, where 20 Inches of
snow remained on the ground. It
look firefighters five hours to
cover 10 miles and reach u
woman In labor.
The Michigan campers weren’t
alone In the woods.
E l s e w h e r e In t h e G r e a t
S mo ki e s, Na tio nal Guard
helicopters ulrllftcd about 60
stra n d ed ca m p ers M on day.
Dozens more rem ained
stranded. In Virginia, two Con
necticut teachers and six boys
on a camping trip were found
safe.
,
"W e're Just so overwhelmed
with people In that area trying to
get In on this trout fishing ... and
u n u m b e r o f h i k e r s and
s lg h ls c e c rs to the nati onal
forest." said Staff Sgt. Paul Holt
o f th e T e n n e s s e e Nat i onal
Guurd. "E very time we go In
looking for one. we find 10."
Caught up In the challenge of
weathering the storm, some
were surprised to learn how
serious It was.
$
"W e got out and found out It
was the storm of the century,
and we were riding high on It."
said Chris HelTron o f Charleston,
S.C.
A
~y
A
A
The storm and the cold that
followed ruined such crops as
peaches, blueberries, tomatoes
and strawberries, and knocked
Juice oranges olT trees In Florida.
"N ow It has to be harvested
quickly before It decays." said
Bob McLean, a Valrlco. Fla.,
grower.
It was one o f the worst U.Si
snowstorms this century. In
1958. a storm left 171 people
dead In the East. A 1966 East
Coust storm killed 165. In 1888,
400 people died In a March
blizzard that dumped up to 5
feet of Bnow In the East.
Governors in several states
s o u g h t f e d e r a l d I s us t c r
assistance.
4
......... f n i i i i
^
^
"Who should I call
■
•
If m y
nawopeper le wet, late or mtoebtg?"
Subscribers should c l our drculrtton department any tone twir paper l» _
wet missing or unreadable. W ei delver a new paper as soon as posefcte. N
it Is ahsTI pm. Monday trough Friday or after lOO am Sund^tsandyour
oaoar hasn't arrived, please oal and wal mate aura ITs detvered to you.
"May I suggest Maas for stories?"
Certainly. Write to tie assignment
edtor; If it is urgent cat tie news
"What If I have an urgent i
nipr
Cal tie newsroom.
nit
local event?"
R Nis about someMne tiet wont
happen lor several days, mal ue a note
Wiling us who. what, where, why and
when. Mark » to tie attanton of tie
Assignment Desk. Include your daytime telephone
number. H it's mere urgent ee* tie newsroom.
"Do you print
letters to the editor?"
t "How P e l get a subscription
We welcome letters to tie editor.
L* Letters should be on a single topic.
brief and civil. Mark tiem to the attanSon c
Letters to tie Edtor. They should be signed and
Induds your address end daytime phone number.
1at 322-2611
i $ am and$ pei.
itvt your homo doUwy tonrioo rightowoy.
"What If I have a complaint about
something reported In the
newspaper?"
Talk to Wayne D.. Doyle. He’s the
executive editor.
_
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classified ad?”
Buy and sell in tbs dassifieds by calling
•
our classified department at 322-2611
between 8 am-6 30 pm m ^ . VVe wll rnn the ed
in the next day's papor and bil you lor the «>st You
can also stop by our office to ploco your ad
A
\H vW $
it
S e ll y o u r
u n w a n te d items
c a llin g a n d p la c in g a n
a d w it h o u r C la s s ifie d D e p t , to d a y !
Sanford Herald
322-2611
322-2611
�•7
■. ;V
•
'
wkHrnlun •.
.
.
Champs once more
Year off does not hurt
as TRC improves to 9-0
AROUND THE STATE
Mets nip Marlins
COCOA — Mike Draper, trying to win n Job as
a reliever with New York, pitched two shutout
Innings as the Mets heat the Florida Marlins 6-5.
The Marlins took a 4-3 lead ns Sid Fcrnnndcz
gave up live hits and walked four.
In the eighth Inning. JefT McKnlght and
Jeromy Hurnltz each singled In a run to rally the
Mets from a 5-4 deficit.
Florida's Walt Weiss reached base each o f the
three times he went to the plate, scoring a run
and driving In a pair with a double.
4
Tampa routs Lehigh
TAM PA — Gary Graham threw a three-hit
shutout and Malt Snyder hit a three-run homer
to lift Tampa to a 0-0 over Lehigh.
Graham (3-3) struck out 12 for Tampa (13-11).
Only one player for Lehigh (0-1) got ns far as
second base when Jon Lchbcrgcr doubled In the
fourth Inning. Grnhnm retired the next 10.
AROUND THE NATION
Heat cook Nuggets
DENVER - The Heat stayed hot. thanks to
Glen Rice and Steve Smith.
Rice scored 30 points, hitting two key
3-polntcrs In overtime, and a trapping defense
led by Smith In the overtime was a key factor In
Miami's conicbnck 103-100 victory over Denver.
Smith had 24 points and Rony Sclkcly had 18
points and 21 rebounds.
Denver's Dlkcmbc Mutonibo had a career-high
23 rebounds, but only eight points. Bryant Stith
had 21 points nnd Chris Jackson added 22.
Mashburn leads AA list
NEW YORK — Kentucky's Jamal Mashburn
und Indiana's Culbert Cheancy led the voting for
the 1992-93 AP All-America tcum.
Joining the forwurds on the first team were
point guard Bobby Hurley of Duke, swlngman
Anfcrncc Harduway o f Memphis State and
power forwurd Chris Webber of Michigan.
Olajuwan signs major deal
HOUSTON — Hakeem Olajuwon agreed to a
four-year contract extension that will keep the
Alf-Star center with the Houston Rockets'
through the 1998-99 season. The deal re
portedly could be worth as much as $30 million.
Getting the last laugh
Mark Huaman (top) of Mudfish
had two hits and scored u run as
the second-place team In the
Sanford Recreation Department
M e n ’ s Super C P olar Bear
Slowpltch Softball League played
league-leading TRC to - a 5-5 tie
after six Innings. But TRC pitcher
Tom Gracey (right) mode the right
pitches at the right time as he
held Mudfish to three hits and no
runs over the final three innings
und his offense came alive to
score four runs in the top o f the
seventh Inning as TRC won 9-5 to
raise Its record to 9-0 on the
season and cl i nch the league
championship.
*
/*-
/
A"
JU C O Baseball
□Sam lnola Community Collaga at Laka City
Community Collaga, 3 p.m.
SANFORD - What layofl?
After being the dominant Super C
slowpltch softball team In Sanford
for several years. TRC (Tim Raines
Connection) sponsor Tim Raines,
the Chicago White Sox star, pulled
his sponsorship because the team
was not playing with the desire and
Intensity he wanted.
The team returned this winter
and has played like It never left,
winning Its ninth straight game
Monday night at Chase Park to
clinch the championship o f the
Sanford Recreation Department
Men's Polar Bear Super C Slowpltch
Softball League.
For one o f the few times the
season the champs were pressured
hard, as Mudfish, which stood
second In the league standings
entering the game, had the score
tied at 5-5 entering the top of the
seventh Inning.
But with (hell- backs to the wall
TRC went to the extra-base hit.
collecting three triples in the sev
enth inning to score four runs nnd
going on to post the 9-5 victory.
T h e o t h e r t wo g a m es w ere
forfeits, with Cafe Sorrento and
Sunchasc Homes receiving 7-0 wins
from Coaches Locker Room and Ken
Rummel Chevrolet, respectively.
TRC is 9-0. while Mudfish nnd
Cafe Sorrento arc both 5-3. Com
pleting the standings arc: Coaches
Locker Roam and Ken Rummel
Chevrolet (both 2-6) and Sunchasc
Homes (1-8).
Next week the games that were
rained out on February 22nd will be
made up. At 6:30 p.m. Sunchasc
Homes will play TRC. at 7:30 p.m.
Ken Rummel Chevrolet will take on
Coaches Locker Room and ut 8:30
p.m. Cafe Sorrento will face Mud
fish.
TRC and Mudfish look turns
playing match Ibis early In the
ga m e.
[•(■Id Pholo» by K«n|o Zrtulungl
Wh a t ’S h a p p e n in g
ft •-y , >1
•M V '
Prom Staff Reports
Mudfish scored two runs In the
bottom o f the first inning as John
Bartkovlch. who reached on a field
er’s choice, and Vern Garlangcr.
who singled, scared on a single by
Chris Wire.
Tim Rain** Connection
Mudflth
OM MO 4 — * 14
MO MO • - S 11
TRC enme back with two runs In
the top o f the second on singles by
Bill GrllTln. Rod Turner. Dale Peters
nnd Robert Stevens.
TRC then scored three runs in the
top of the fourth inning. Grlflln led
olT the Inning with a single, but the
next two men flew out. That only
delayed the scoring as back-to-back
RBI doubles by Wayne Walker and
Stevens nnd nn RBI single by
Arthur Barnes plated the three
runs.
But Mudfish came right back with
three runs o f its own In the bottom
of the fourth..Singles by Wire. Mark
Hunman and’ Jim Chalmers loaded
the bases with one out. Wire scored
as Chris Wargo reached on an error
nnd. after the second out. Rich Cobb
ripped a two-run single to tic the
score.
The new champs finally put the
game away In the seventh. Stevens
led off with u tilplc and scored one
out later on a single by Keith Acrce.
Ned Raines then singled before Joel
Lipscomb tripled to score Acrec und
Raines. Lipscomb then scored on a
grounder by winning pitcher Tom
Gracey. Grlflln later added the third
triple o f the Inning.
All told. TRC came up with 14
hits. Including five for exlrn bases.
D o i n g t h e d a m a g e f o r t he
winner’s were Stevens (triple, dou
ble. single, two runs, two RBI).
Griffin (triple, two singles, two
runs). Peters (two singles. RBI),
Lipscomb (triple, run. two RBI),
Wulkcr (double, run). Acrec (single,
run. RBI). Raines and Turner (one
single and one run each). Barnes
(single, RBI) and Gracey (RBI).
Providing the offense In. a. 13 hit
Mudfish attack were Cobh tthree
singles, two RBI). Garlangcr (three
singles, run). Wire (two singles, run.
two RBI). Huaman and Chalmers
(two singles and one run each).
Rock Com panale (single). Wurgo
(RBI) and Bartkovlch (run).
□ Now Smyrna Boach at Samlnola, 3:30 p.m.
Brewer earning spot in majors
J.V. Baseball
ByR.B. PALLBTROM
□ Lyman at Laka Howoll, 3:30 p.m.
AP Sports Writer_________________________________
Varsity Baseball
Boys’ Golf
□ Laka Mary vs. Lako Brantley at Sweetwater,
3:30 p.m.
□ Oviedo vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3:30 p.m.
□ Seminole vs. Lake Howell at Daar Run, 3:30
p.m.
Girls’ Golf
□ Lake Brantley vs. Lake Mary at Alaqua, 3:30
p.m.
□ Lyman vs. Oviedo at Ekana, 3:30 p.m.
JU C O Softball
□ St. Jo h n 's River Com m unity College at
Seminole Community College, doubleheader,
3:15 p.m.
Softball
□ Laka Mary at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6
p.m. with varsity to follow.
f .Oviedo at Lyman. Junior varsity at 4 p.m. with
varsity to follow.
p Samlnola at Laka Howoll. Junior varsity at 4
p.m. with varsity to follow.
0
feoys’ Te n n is
& Lake Brantley at Lyman. 3:30 p.m.
fJLako Howell at Samlnola, 3:30 p.m.
□ Spruce Creek vs. Oviedo at Red Bug, 3:30 p.m.
□ Winter Haven at Lake Mary, 3:30 p.m.
0
G irls’ Te nn is
( Lake Brantley at Lyman, 3:30 p.m.
□ Lako Howell at Seminole, 3:30 p.m*
C Lake Mary at Winter Haven, 4 p.m.
Spruce Creek v t. Ortedo at Red Bug, 3:30 p.m.
Sa b h e t b a l l
58:30 p.m. - W KCF 18. NBA. Orlando Magic at
IJouston Rockets. (L)
Oomplete listings on Rage BE
ST. PETERSBURG — Tw o days before the St.
Louis Cardinals traded for Gregg Jefferies,
manager Joe Torre couldn't say enough about
his new llrst basemuu. Rod Brewer.
Poor guy.
Every organization has a player like Brewer,
who Is from Apopka nnd spent u lot of his
summer's playing baseball at Wes Rinker's
Florida Baseball School at Sanford Memorial
Stadium, a guy who Just can't seem to catch a
break, a guy seemingly destined to fall tantaliztngly short of his goal. A guy whose baseball card
most average fans never come to cherish. A guy
battling to retain Ills sanity.
"You want an answer." Brewer said, who
pluyed football and baseball at the University of
Florida. "W h y? Then you start doubting your
self. Then you look at your numbers and say.
'That’s stupid.' But you sit back und wonder,
when am I going to get my shot?"
That’s a question the Cardinals front otTlcc
can't answer. Maybe It's never.
Brewer hit .301 In a September trial last season
und was handed the Job when the Cardinals
decided not to pick up the option on Andres
Galurraga's contract. Torre and general manager
Dal Muxvlll never needed much prompting to
tulk at length about how giving Brewer. 27. an
opportunity was the right thing to do.
“ We don't know a whole lot about him except
for what he's done for us over the years In the
minor leagues." Torre said last month. "He
really has earned the right to get a shot nt
starting, especially If you're going to build your
bullclub through the organization."
The opening didn't last long. Jefferies lakes
over nt first despite never having pluyed there,
nnd the spot vacated by right lleldcr Felix Jose
goes to either Brian Jordan or Ozzle Canseco.
And Brewer's looking at u bench spot, at best,
although Torre came close to guaranteeing him a
spot on the blg-lcaguc roster.
"H e's on the club. In my mind, right now."
Torre said. "That made him happy."
Well, sort of.
"I don't now If I'd say I was betrayed." Brewer
said. "Even after the year I had. I guess they had
some doubts of some sort about m e."
Brewer led the organization with 86 RBIs last
scuson. hit 18 home runs and batted .270 for
Class AAA Louisville, where he's been purked
since 1990 despite big numbers every year.
"I'v e done all 1 can at Triple A. and I can’ t do
anymore." Brewer said. "It's kind of a big wall
there that I can’ t seem to climb over or gel
around, although hopefully I can break through
this year.”
The only mujor knock against Brewer Is Ills
power hitting. He hud six doubles and no home
runs In Ills 103 ut-bat window of opportunity
wlth the Cardinals lust fall.
Of course, nobody took Into consideration how
bad Ills but was dragging when he came to town.
"W hen I came up 1 was In a dead slump.”
Brewer said. "I Just wanted to make contact.
Later. I was coming around, but then the season
ended, so where do you go?"
In Brewer's ease, you go to Puerto Rico to
continue proving your ease In winter ball. He's
shown he's versatile, pluylng right and left field
as well us first base, and he's a good contact
hitter with 60 strikeouts — un average of one per
seven nt-bats — last season In the minors.
Now he’s a backup outfielder and the team's
second left-handed hitting pinch hitter after
Gerald Perry. And the clock Is licking on his
stillborn major league career.
Tills spring, he's often commiserated with
fellow backup Tracy Woodson, another player
waiting for a chance.
Woodson thought he'd tuken advantage o f his
oportunlty last August uftcr the Cardlnuls sent
struggling third baseman Todd Zcllc to the
minors. Woodson hit .314 with 17 RBIs for that
month und bulled .405 with runners In scoring
position overall.
Brewer thought he'd done the aumc In
September.
" I produced und I put up some very good
numbers." Brewer said. "N ext thing I know. I'm
nothing again."
The first thing Brewer did when he learned o f
the deal for Jefferies was heud for a butting cage,
where he tried to kill every ball.
"It was confusing." he said. "It was very
aggravating. It was upsetting."
Chang, Capriati upset, but Courier cruises
By STEVEN WINE
AP Sports Writer
KEY B1SCAYNE - A year ago at
the Llpton Championships. Michael
Chang won the flnnl match. This
year, he lost his first match.
The defending champion was
eliminated Monday by unseeded
South African Marcos Ondruska
7-5. 6-1. Jennifer Capriutl. next up
on the stadium court, then lost u
t hi r d - r o und ma t c h to Jud i t h
Wlesner o f Austria 3-6. 7-5.6-4.
T w o u psets, but no flukes.
O n d r u s k a ( r a n k e d 4 8t h) und
W lesner (ranked 25th) applied
plenty of pressure with consistently
deep ground strokes.
Chang reacted to defeat with a
shake of Ills head. Capriati with a
catch In her voice.
"I still can’t believe I lost because
I bad high expectations for myself."
said Capriati. 16. the fourth seed.
"I'm working hard and felt good
coming Into the tournament."
"W hen you're ranked No. 7 In the
world, you don't want to lose like
this." Chang said. "T h e No. 7 player
Is not supposed to lose early."
Chang could full out of the lop 10
next week. His second-round de
parture was the earliest by a
def endi ng m en 's cham pion In
Upton's 9-year history.
Top seeds Jim Courier and StefTl
Graf won easily. Courier beat Byron
Black of Zimbabwe 6-2. 6-2 In the
second round. Graf routed Nicole
Arendt of Gainesville. 6-1.6 0 In the
third round.
Today couldn't have been much
better." said Graf, who has lost four
games in two matrhes. "I didn't
make many mistakes. Overall. It
was a very good performance."
Courier, the No. I ranked player
In the world from Dade City who
was bom in Sanford. Is coming off
Ills third title of the year earlier this
month at Indian Wells. Cultf.. Im
proved Ills 1993 record to 18-1.
" I feel I’m playing close to the
best tennis I'm capable of although I
don't know what my best can be."
he said. "That's what I'm trying to
find out."
No. 11 seed Wayne Feirelru. who
said he was bothered by the wind.
Inst to qualifier Kenny Thome, a
former Georgia Tech stur. 6-1. 6-1.
KSNA
OR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN
tu n H n c H j n t #
Third-seeded Stefan Edberg swept
Leonardo Lavulle 6-4.6-3.
Also winning Ills second round
match wus former Seminole Com
munity College All-American Mlkel
Pernfors. who continues a com
eback from back problems und
other minor Injuries. The Swede got
off to u slow start, but came on to
beat Javier Sanchez of Spain, 1-6.
7-6 (7-5 In the tie-breukcr). 7-5.
In other women's play. Miriam
Oremuns. ranked No. 78. upset No.
7 seed Ankc Huber 7-5. 5-7. 6-2.
Defending champion und No. 2 seed
Arantxa Sanchez Vlcarlo l>eal Ann
Grossman 64). .6-2; No. 3 Gabrtela
Sabatinl swept Dinky Van Rensburg
6-2. 7-5; and No. 5r Mary Joe
Fernandez edged Barbara Rittner
6-7 (5-7). 6-3. 7-617-0).
ANFORD HERALD DAILY
Ml?
�SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 16, 1003
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Monday's Exhibition Uneecoro*
At Cacea, Fla.
New York (N )
tto see tie - * is i
Florida
l i t ate aw - 5 7 t
S.Fernandes, Filer (4). Draper (7), Goito
(f), and Hundley, Bllerdello (4); Myers.
Hoffman (St. Griffiths (7), McClure (fl, and
Santiago. Natal (4). W - Draper, 14. L Griffiths. 01. Sv — Goito (1).
Cerl llwe Steeb, Germany, del. Chuck
Adams. Pacific Palltadei, Calif., 75, Id , 75.
MaliVal Washington (H I, Rente Vedre, del.
Rente Furton, Italy, 44,4-1.4-1.
Sergio Cortes. Chile, del. Magnus Larton,
Sweden, 7 4 (71). 41.
Paul Haarhult, Netherlands, del. Alex
ender Volkov (IS), Russia. 44,41,41.
Fabrlca Santoro, France del. David
Nalnkln, South Africa, 41.41.
Jakob Hlasek, Swltierland, del. Markus
Naeyie, Germany, 41,7-4 (7-4).
Petr Korda (5), Ciechoslovakla, del. Grant
Statlord, South Alrlca.4-4,4-1.
4*. Illinois 14, Memphis Slate 11. LSU It,
Long Beach State If, Missouri 17, Temple 14,
EvansvilleM, Rhode Island 11, Pittsburgh It,
Iowa State 10, Ball State I. NE Louisiana 7,
Ohio State 4. Syracuse 4, Houston 4, Southern
Illinois 4. Nebraska 1, UCLA 1, Marquette 1,
Providence 1. Boston College I, George
Washington 1. Manhattan I, Penn t.
EAST
Connecticut 4, Fordham 5
Jersey City St. 4, Trenton St. 4, tie
Sacred Heart 5, Adelphl 4
St. Leo's 4, Fordham 1
Armstrong SI. I, Adelphl 7
Augusta 4-11, Georgia Col. 1-5
Campbell 14, Marls! 4
Coker 5, High Point I
Coll, ol Charleston 4-1, Hartford 14
Cumberland 7, Auburn Montgomery I
Fla. International e. Maine 1
Freed Hardeman 110. Concordia. Mich. 10
Georgia 4-1, George Washington 5 1
Lambuth tl, Huntington 1
LeMoyne f , Coastal Carolina 1
New Orleans 11,W. Illinois I
N. Carolina St. It.V M I t
Perdue 4, South Florida 1
Rollins 4, Massachusetts 1
Sacred Heart 5. Adelphl 4
Slippery Rock 1. Shlppensburg I
Slippery Rock 4, Lynn t
South Carolina 10, Yale 1
Springfield 4-1, Savannah SI. 1-1
St. Lee 4, Fordham 1
Stetson 4. Siena 4
Tampa*. Lehigh I
Union, Term., 1, E. Kentucky 1
Warner Southern 11, Hannlbal-LaGranget
West Chester 5. Limestone 1
M IDW EST St. John's. N.Y. 5, SW Missouri SI. 4
Southern Mlse. 14, Missouri 11
Wichita St. 17, Benedictine, Kan. 1
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas Tach f, NW Oklahoma 4
Bradley 4, Miami, Ohio 1
Dallas Baptist vs. E. Central St., 2, ppd.
rain
New York Tech el Rice, ppd., rain.
Oklahoma SI. 4, New Mexico SI. 1
Princeton 1, Miami, Ohio 0
S. Arkansas 1010, Cent. Arkansas 04
Sam Houston St. vs. SW Texas St., ppd.
rain.
PAR WEST
Air Force 11-10, Army I f
Nebraska 5, Clamson 0
Texas Tech 1, Kansas St. 1
TOURNAMENTS
First Ctty Classic
Westchester 7, Scranton 4
Flagler 11. Scranton 1
Westchester l, Limestone 1
EXHIBITION
Abilene Christian f4 . People's Republic ol
China 51
4. Michigan (5)
1. Arliona II)
4. Salon Hall
7. Cincinnati
I. Kansas
». Vanderbilt
10. Duke
It. Florida State
II. Arkansas
11. Iowa
14. Louisville
15. Wake Forest
14. Utah
14-4
14-1
174
14-4
154
14 5
117
114
104
114
104
1*4
114
74t
714
451
41f
544
551
SU
Ml
Mt
145
144
110
101
1
5
10
t
7
4
I
11
14
17
If
11
11
17. Massachusetts
U4
TOO 11
tt. New Orleans
tf.U N LV
10. Georgia Tech
11. Purdue
H . Virginia
» . Oklahoma Slate
14. New Mexico Slate
15. Western Kentucky
M -l
11-7
lf -10
IS-*
1t-f
If 0
15-7
14 5
141
105
17f
IIS
115
15
14
H
15
Si 71
04 14
II —
IJfiWrl rSCWVVVIg VfTVII eVMWwpJVI »•
i™w
Mexico 50, Xavier, Ohio S4, Tulane St; St.
John's 45. Kansas State 17, UCLA IS. Ball
Slate 14, California 14. Evansvllla 11,
Oklahoma H . Temple U . Memphis State It,
Iowa State 10, Long Beach State 14, Tonnessee-Chattanoega 14. Brigham Young 14,
Illinois 14. Jackson State 11. Missouri 11,
Pittsburgh 11. Northeast Louisiana II, Cleve
land Slate f, Nebraska 4, Tennessee State 4,
Coastal Carolina 1, Rhode Island 1, Southern
Illinois 1, Houston 1, George Washington t,
Pennsylvania 1, Wisconsin 1.
Nate; By agreement with the National
Association of Basketball Coaches, teams on
major probation are Ineligible to be ranked.
If. Bowtlng Green
10. Miami
It. Georgia
» . Nebraska
11. Hawaii
14. Kansas
.15-4
n-4
170 M
Its M
10-11 7*4 »
117 114 10
M 4 lfS If
114 11111
15. N. Illinois
14-5 HU tie. Oklahoma St.
114 IM 11
Others receiving votes; DePaul 77; UNLV
57; Georgetown 41; Californio 41; Brigham
Young 10; Northwestern If; Rutgers 11;
Clem son M; UC Sente Berbers M; SW
Missouri Stall » ; Tannassae Tach II; Holy
Cross 11; Connecticut 11; Alabemo 10;
Washington 10; George Washington I ;
Arliona Slate 4; Florida International I ; SI.
Joseph's 5; Georgia Tach 4; Old Dominion 4;
Florida l ; Mississippi l ; Montana lj
Arkansas SI. 1; Southern Illinois 1; Brawn I;
Louisville t; Montana SI. I; NW Louisiana t.
Pittsburgh
Washington
NY Rangers
sjAl., J(araaii
ri#w
in ty
NY Islanders
Philadelphia
IMA RT4SNDRIGR
Rodney Regers, Wake Forest, 4-7, US,
lunlor, 20.t peg. 7.5 rpg. 544 fg pet. (1M).
Glenn Robtneon, Purdue, 44. IIS. sopho
more, 13 7ppg, f j rpg. 1.1 etoalf (174).
J.R . Rider. UNLV, 4 5. 111. eentor. It .) ppg*
•.* rpg, S U tg pet., 40.1 l ot tg pci. (171).
To n y Cohere, Seton Hall, 0-4, HO, eonlor,
114 ppg, 15 apg, 41.11 pi fg pet., I M tt pet.
(141).
Eric Montrass, North Carolina, 74, 170,
junior, tS4 ppg, 74rpj,^*0.f fg p d. (114).
Billy McCaffrey. Vanderbilt, 4-4. III.
lunlor, 10.4 ppg, 14 apg. 55.1 tg pet., H .1 1 pt
fg p c t..M 4 ttp c M «> .
»
Chicago
Tony Ounkln, Coastal Carolina; Ada Earl,
Iowa; Deogle* Edwards. Florida state;
Michael Flawy, Wisconsin; James Farreif,
Georgia Tech.
Jamie Oladden, Xavier. Ohio: Greg
Graham, Indiana; Brian Grant, Xavlar,
Ohio; Josh Grant. Utah; Thomas Hill. Duka.
Juwan Howard, Michigan; Bobby Hapten.
Wagner: Lindsey Hunter, Jackson State;
Ervin Johnson. New Orleans; Adonis Jordan,
Kansas.
Jason Kidd, California! Warren Kidd,
Middle Tennessee Slate; Oeerge Lynch,
North Carolina; Aaron McKle, Temple;
Darnell Me*. Western Kentucky.
Liwrtncf reorvfif dyrocuaa. r tc v f
14.74 <741.74.
Richard Krajicek (tg). Netherlands, det
Bsrnd KarBadwr, Oermany, 7 1 1 4 ,4-1.
MercsS Ondruska. South Africa, daf.
Mlcheat Chang (tt, Henderson. N*v„ 7-5,4-t.
Javtar Frana. Argentina, det. Jaime On
On*. Brasil. 57,4-t, 74 (44).
Andrei Medvedev, Ukraine, det. Rick
Laach, Logons Beach,Calif.. 44,4-t,4-1.
Detroit vs. Florida at Coco*. Fl#„ I iM pm .
Ptartda lea) re. CMcage WWW Sea let) at
laraeeto. Fla., t il* pm .
Zina Oarrlson Jackson ( 11), Houston, dal.
Jo Durle, England, 4-1,14,44.
Fatty Fendlcfc, Sacramento, Calif., dal.
Silvia Farina, Italy, 74, (74), 14.
Leila Maskhl, Republic of Gaorgla, dot.
Helen Kotos), Canada, 4-1,7-5.
Stephanie Rattler, Holland, del.. Larisa
Ir w A W A c n o fto "
at writer* aad broadcasters m s an a 5-1-1
basis.
First Team
Jamal Mashburn, Kentucky. 44, 140,
lunlor. 11.1 ppg, 1.4 rpg, 14 apg (117 points).
Colbert Ctwenty, Indiana, 47H, lOf, se
nior. 21.t ppg, 4.1 rpg, 544 fg pet, 4141-pt tg
pet., (114).
Bobby Hurley, Duke. 44. 141, tenlor, 14J
ppg. 1.1 apg, 1.1 stoat*, o u i p t f g pet. <»*).
An terns* Hardaway, Memphis Stale, 4-7,
Nidi Van Baal, Cincinnati. 4-1,171, senior,
t*.t p p » 44ap«. 14 Bp4 fa par yerna (E l),
Chris Mills. Arliona, 44. 114. senior, M.4
ppg, l.0 rp g ,n .lfg p d .,4 f.1 lp tfg p d ., (77).
Allan Houston, T ennessee. 44,100, senior.
t J J ppg. 44 rpg, 1.1 apg, 174 tt p d „ 41.4
Singles
Third Round
Lori McNeil (111, Houston, del. Rachel
McQuillan, Australia, 14,4-1.4-1.
Mary Joe Fernandes (5), Miami, dot.
Barbara Rfttner, Oermany, 4-7 (5-71, 4-1, 74
(74).
Stott) Oral (1). Germany, dal. Nicola
Arendt, Princeton, N. J.. 4-1,44.
Aranxta Sanchet-VIcarlo (1), Spain, del.
Ann Grossman, Grove City, Ohio, 40,44.
Miriam Ortmani. Netherlands, dot. Anka
Huber (7), Oermany, 7-5, $7,44.
Nittmtle Tautlat (4), Franca, del. Glgl
Fernanda!. Aspen, Colo.. 41,4-4.
Klmlko Dale ( I t 1, Japan, del. Radka
Zrubakova. Ctechoiovakla, 54,4-1,4 I.
Jedlth Wlasnar, Austria, del. Jannlfer
Capriati (4), l addlrkresk, 4-1,5-7,4-4.
Gabrlola Sabalinl ( 1 ), Argentina, dal.
Dinky Van Rapsburg, Great Neck, N.Y., 44.
American League
BOSTON B ED SOX - Sant Welt Me Keel
and Scott Hettoberg, catchers; and Peter
Hoy and Jolt Plympton, pitchers, to their
minor league camp tor reassignment. Op
tioned Sean Ross, outfielder, to Pawtucket ot
the International League.
D E TR O IT TIOBRS — Agreed to terms
with Mike Henneman, pitcher, on a threeyear contract.
M ILW AUKEE BREWERS - Sant Fran
cisco Garnet, Marshall Bore and Retail
Novoe. pitchers. Kenny Felder, outfielder,
end Bobby Hughes and Mika Stolanskl,
catchers, to their minor league camp lor
realignment.
~~
M INNESOTA TWINS - Extended the
contracts ol Andy MecPhell, general manag
er, through Iff*, and Tom Kelly, manager,
through tftS.
NEW YORK YAN KEES - Named Reggie
Jeckeon special adviser to the general
partner. Sent Brian Taylor, pitcher, and
Derek Jeter, shortstop, to their minor-league
camp tor reassignment. Optioned Mariano
Rivera and Ed Martel, pitchers, to their
minor-league camp for reassignment.
O A K L A N D A T H L E T IC S - Released
Rafael Rem Iret. shortstop. Reassigned Todd
Van Poppet, Todd Revonlg end David
Zancenero. pllctwo; Marcos Armas, first
baseman, end Scott Lydy, outfielder, to
Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Op
tioned Islay Moline end Eric Holland,
catchers; Tenyon Sturtre and Curtis Shew,
pitchers, to Huntsville ol the Southern
League. Sent Johnny O utm en, K irk
Dressendortvf and Larry ShlfcMi*’tftcher*;
Brent Oates, inflelder, end Doug Robbins,
catcher, to their mlnorloague camp Tor
reassignment.
S E A TTLE MARINERS - Op Honed Drag
Plrkl, Inflelder, to Calgary of the Pacific
Coast League. Sant Shawn Barton, Jim
Converse, Dave Masters and Mike Walker,
? ltchers; Jim Cempenls, catcher; Brian
urang and Shane Turner, inflelder, and
Aubrey Waggoner, outfielder, to their
minor-league camp for reassignmant.
TORONTO B LU E JAYS - Sant Scott
Brow, Hucfc Floner, Aaron Small and Rick
Stood, pitchers, to their minor-league camp
for reassignment.
Notional League
C H IC A O O CUBS - Optioned Lance
Dickson and Bill Brennan, pitcher*; Kent
Anderson, inflelder, and Orlando Mercado,
catcher, to Iowa ol the American Association.
CINCINNATI U D S - Sant Erie YeWIng,
inflelder; Tracy Jones and Steve Carter,
auHieMen; Bee* Powell, pitcher, and Darren
Cox, catcher, to their minor league camp tor
reassignment.
COLORADO ROCKIRS - Waived Elvln
Pauline, llrsl baseman, lor the purpose of
giving him hi* unconditional release.
SAN OIEOO PADRES - Waltod Bill
Bathe, catcher, tor the purpose at giving him
his unconditional release. Realigned Jay
Gainer and Ray Hetbert, Inflelder*; Dave
Staton, outfielder; Erik Schulliram, pitcher,
and Brian Johnson, catcher, to their minor
league camp tor roee i gnment.
_____
___________
Sant Chris
SAN
FRANCISCO
OIANTS_
Hancock, Dan Carlson, Larry Carter. Johnny
Aid. Kevin McOahoe. pitchers, and Calvin
Murray, outfielder, to their miner league
camp tor reassignment.
M O N TR IA L EXPOS - Sent Mike Mathll*.
pitcher, to Ottawa ot the International
League. Sent Miguel Batista. Arch)* Corbin,
Reid Cornelius end Joey E lichen, pitchers;
Rob FI tip* trick, catcher, to Harrisburg ol
the Eastern League. Sant Mike Thome*,
pitcher, to Burlington of the Appalachian
League. Sent Rondell White, outfielder, and
Oerrlck White, Inflelder, to their minor
league camp tor realignment.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Aligned
Toby Borland. Clllf Brantley and Mike
Williams, pitchers; Tony Longmlra and Cary
Williams, outfielders, and Ron Lockett,
inflelder, to Scranton-Wilkes Barre ol the
International League, and Mike Farmer,
Rllchor, and J e ll Jackson and Tom
unevlller, outfielders, to Reading ol the
Eastern League: Sent Kevin Stocker,
shortstop, to their minor-league camp for
reassignment.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Sant Brian
M ILW AUKEE BUCKS - Signed Derek
Strong, forword, tor the remainder of the
season. Waived Alex Slrlvln*. forward.
M1NNISOTA TIM BERW O LVEI - Placed
Thurl Bailey, forward, on the Injured list.
Activated Gunder! Voire, guard, from the
Injured list.
FOOTBALL
National Faothalt League
D E N V E R BRONCOS - Signed Rod
Bemstlne, running back.
HOUSTON O IL IB S — Re igned Eugene
Seale, linebacker, toe three-yearcontract.
KANSAS C ITY CHIEFS - Signed Leopard
Griffin, defensive end, to three one year
contracts.
NEW YORK GIANTS - Announced the
resignation of Ed Crake, director of media
services
PITTSBURGH S T E IL IR S - Signed Jim
Stymanskl, defensive end.
SAN FRANCISCO Of IR S - Signed Oerrlck
Falion, wide receiver; Ron Mattes, tackle;
Ryan Poery, defensive tackle; end Mark
Seay, wide receiver.
TAM PA BAY BUCCANEERS - Signed
Philip Ooyle, placeklcker, and Eric Hayes,
defensive lineman.
Arena Feetball
TAM PA BAY STOBM - Named Mika
HARTPORO WHALERS - Sent Robert
Potravlcky, canter, to the Springfield Indians
of the American Hockey League.
M O N TR EAL CANADIENS - Sent Eric
Charron. de.ensemen, and Frederic Chebot,
goal lender, to Fredericton of the American
H o c k e y L e a g u i e .
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - Re signed
Larry Murphy and Kjell Samuelsson,; da
tenseman, to multiyear contracts.
SAN JO SE SHARKS - Claimed Jon
Morris, confer, oH waivers from the New
Jersey Devils.
C O L L IO I
ARM Y — Named John Bonemogo assistant
football coecfc,
SROCKPORT STA TE - Named ftoeco;
Salomon* dotensi re coordinator,
LA SALLE — Named Chare* Torpey men's;
and woman's track and cross-country coach .
M ENLO — Announced the resignation ot
Bill Oatoe. men’s basketball coach.
riWAwto
B A SEBA LL' ' ' '
7:10p.m. — WOR, Exhibition, Phlledelphla
Phillies v*. New York Mats, (L )
C O L L I O I BASKETBALL
1:M a m. - ESPN. Great Midwest Cham
plonshlp. MemphliIs State v*. Cincinnati
I p.m. — T N T , Boston Celtics at Goldin
State Warriors, <L)
4:10 p.m. — II, Orlando Magic at Houston
Rocket*. (L )
BOXING
* p.m. — USA, Super middleweight*: Tony
Thornton v*. John Scully, also at I a.m.
!
hockey
7:10 p .m . — E S P N , Minnesota* at
Philadelphia. (LI
7:10 p.m. — SUN, Hartford at Tampa Bey,
(Lt.alsoal 10:10p.m.
I p.m. — SC, AHL. St. John's at Cape
Breton* olto si rekSnlotit
*
SKIING
I a.m. — ESPN, Woman's Pro Ski Tour
BASKETBALL
4:10 p.m. - W D B O A M (500), NBA.
Orlandoet Houston, preg*m*7:Mp.m. ,
HOCKEY
0 p.m. - W G TO AM (540), NHL, Hartford
at Tampa Bay, joined In progress
MISCELLANEOUS
.5 p.m. - WGTO AM (5401, Time Ou< lor
4 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/104.1) The
Sports Nut
4 p.m. - W G TO A M (540). Talk Sports
With Pet* Ro m
4:10p.m. -W P R O Am (1440), Sports Boat
7 p.m. — WGTO AM (540), NASCAR Live
10 p.m. - W G TO AM (540), Sport* Bylin*
USA
(o r other motor vehicle)
AHanta v*. Kansas City Is*) at Haines City.
F la , 1:0lp.m .
St. Louis v*. Toronto at Ounedin, Fla.. 1:15
p.m.
Pittsburgh re. Texas at Pori Chartotto.
F la , 1:15 pm .
Seattle re. California at Tampa. Arts, l:M
pm .
San Oleg* re. Chicago Cube at Mesa. Aril..
1:44pm.
CN reland (M l re. Rattan at Fori Myers.
F ie , 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Whit* Sen (tel re. Baltimore at SI.
Petersburg, F la , 7:41pm.
Philadelphia re. Now York Meta el Pert St.
Lucie. F la , 7:40p.m.
1. Kentucky <t|
1. Michigan (f)
4. North Carolina 47)
5. Arliona
4. Satan Hall (II
7. Cincinnati
(additional lin t* extra)
i
A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change |
w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only.
CaU 322-2611 Ibday!
�T V r^
**- * *>
Ml*
-an
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, March 16, 1093 - s a
People
Senior Center sets activities
IN BRIEF
/
Retired RR workers plan picnic
SANFORD — Retired former Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
employees will meet for a picnic and a party on Saturday.
March 20 at 11 a.m.
The event will be at the Sanford Shrine Club.
The party Is to celebrate 80 years o f railroading In Sanford.
Atlantic Coast Line has been In Sanford since 1902. It merged
with Seaboard Coast Line In 1967. They became CSX In 1982.
Any former employees o f those lines are Invited.
For more Information, call Frank Dunn at 322-8981.
Arts and crafts show sat
OVIEDO — The Wllla Springs Village Merchants Association
and CLK Promotions will be having an arts and crafts sale at
the Wllla Springs Village Shopping Center at the com er o f Red
Bug and Tuskawllla roads.
It will be on Friday and Saturday. March 26 and 27 from 9:30
a.m. to 5 p.m.
There are approximately 30 exhibits and plenty o f parking.
There Is no admission price for the show.
SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Center
Is open to all seniors age 50 and over each
weekday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A full
weekly schedule o f activities continues and
seniors arc encouraged lo stop In and pick
up a March calendar. The following special
events arc planned for the month o f March.
• A new Ballroom Dance class Is
beginning for those seniors needing the very
basics o f dancing. The classes are Wednes
day mornings and there Is a 82 charge per
class.
• Tw o seniors clubs meet monthly at the
center, the Over 50 Club and the Sanford
Seniors meet on Tuesday mornings. They
would be happy to share more Information
by giving the office a call.
• Tax time Is here again so It's also time
for AARP Income Tax Aid Sessions. Conti
nuing through Apr. 12. there will be free tax
assistance available at the center on every
Monday and Friday. The office will be open
from 9 a.m.-l p.m. There Is no charge for
this program, you must simply be age 55 or
older. No appointments arc accepted, It Is
strictly "first come, first serve."
• Make plans now to attend the special
Vision Day on Mnr. 25. There will be an
Inform ative talk on Vision and A ging
presented by the Eye Foundation. It will be
followed by free Glaucoma and Cataract
Screening offered by Bayhcad Eye Center.
Vision Day will begin at 1 p.m.
• There will be two day trips planned for
the month o f March. The first trip will be to
Cypress Gardens on March 11. The other
trip Is to the Passion Play In Lake Wales on
March 28. Both trips have deadlines so call
Immediately for reservations or Information
on times.
• Don't miss the next Free Investment
Seminar to be held at the ccnlcr on April 1.
Michael Faughnan will be covering "Rising
Income with Safety." This talk will be very
Informative to new or potential Investors
and also a good refresher course for others.
These monthly presentations arc conducted
by Edward D. Jones & Co. This Is open lo
anyone who la Interested.
• On April 22-23, another AARP 55 Alive
Driving Course will be presented. The
course will be held from 12:30-4:30 p.m.
both days. The cost o f the class will be 88
and Is open to anyone 55 years o f age or
older. Completion o f the course will enable
you to receive lower auto Insurance rates —
so don't miss outl Space Is limited to the
first 25 seniors.
For Information on any o f the special
events or weekly events, call 330-5699.
United W sy fundraiser planned
'
SANFORD — A fundraising dinner will be held to benefit the
Heart o f Florida United Way.
It will be at the Benlhana's o f Tokyo at the Hilton at Walt
Disney World Village on Monday. March 29. The reception will
be at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be at 7:30 p.m.
Toastm asters meet at S C C
i
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
Lourlne Messenger (left) wel
comes Alma Hubert as a new
m e m be r of E pa llon S igm a
Omlcron. She was Inducted
recently at a meet Ino at the
home of Vida 8mlth, chairman.
E 8 0 Is a d iv is io n of the
Education Department of the
Florida Federation of Women's
C lu b that la an h o n o ra ry
e d u c a tio n a l s o ro rity for
clubwomen who wish to con
tinue their education through
planned reading. Th e local
chapter Is affiliated with the
Woman's Club of Sanford Inc.
Lake Mary O ptim ists meet weekly
*
The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er o f Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
Take off pounds sensibly
Members o f Take OfT 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.
HwaM Photo by Tommy Vlnconi
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
C logging classes formad
The Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information.
Camara club to hold mooting
W INTER PARK — The OrlandoAVlnter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tueaday o f each month at the
Crealde School o f the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography is Invited.
Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves).
Obaalty aurgary group to moat
The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In
Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R.
434. Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information.
Conaarvation district maata
The Seminole Soil & Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday o f the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office In
Sanford. Call 321-8212.
Kannal C lu b to maat
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday o f
every month, at 8 p.m.. at the Lake Island Recreation Center.
450 Harper. Winter Park.
Anyone Interested In the betterment and protection o f
pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs Is welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671-7440 or
862-2872.
Teacher: Charge parents for kids’ acts
DEAR A B irt. I .was a public
school teacher for more than 30
y e a r s . 1 airr n o w r e t i r e d .
Enclosed Is a column you ran
about three years ago. U sure
hits the nail on the head. Please
run It again.
3*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
BILL YURRICK, YUMA. ARIZ.
DEAR BILL YURRICKl I
i It's worth another nun
DEAR ABBYi I am a retired
woodshop teacher. 1 taught In
the public school system for 27
years. During that time. I had to
moonlight at other Jobs, as 1 had
some major medical problems In
my family. I moonlighted for 16
years as a policeman In three
different agencies — city police,
sheriffs department and univer
sity police.
While I was growing up. my
parents were the final authority.
In fact. I would rather have faced
the police than my dad. If I got
Into any kind o f trouble, his
thinking was. "T h ey didn't Just
decide to pick on my son for no
reason.. He must have done
something to get their atten
tion." That was enough to cause
my dad concern about my con
G55WjC155«g 6i«e WCmmVn (IHL
For 24*hour TV listings, sst LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 12
■ 11 -— - • ‘ *— *—•
ADVICE
*
_
■
duct.
This type o f home authority
has changed drastically In our
society. If a child gets Into
trouble, his parents usually
become allies with him against
all forms o f authority — police,
schools, courts, etc. By not
publishing the names o f Juve
niles, a record Is allowed to build
and attitudes to develop. The
family and young lawbreaker
become anonymous, and the
crimes become more frequent
and violent.
Wh e n t he c hi l d ge t s old
enough to be charged as an
adul t , e v e r y b o d y wo n d e r s ,
“ Wh e n did he start g o i n g
wrong?" The truth Is. he hud
been going wrong for a long lime
but he was sheltered.
It started when he stole the
first piece o f candy from the
grocery store. He was Just u
7-year-old kid. so It was "n o big
deal." It started again when he
stole another kid's bike — then It
was probably Just a "m istake."
It started when he was underage
and drunk — "Oh. that was Just
a pari o f growing up." It started
when he forced u neighbor girl
Into a situation she didn't really
want, and It was probably Just a
"misunderstanding."
While I was a teacher. 1 had
the opportunity lo talk to stu
dents who told me that they
could do almost anythng except
murder until they were 18. and
It wouldn't matter because at 18.
they would get a clean slutc. I
tried to explain to them that you
can't change an attitude that has
developed during your first 18
years.
I have always fell that If the
parents or the single parent who
Is raising a child will not accept
the responsibility for that child's
acts or actions, the parcnt(s)
should be forced by law to take
responsibility.
As you said. Abby. you cannot
legally publish the names o f
Juveniles In the newspapers, but
you could certainly publish the
names o f the parents. Example:
"T h e young son o f Mr. and Mrs.
John Doe was found guilty o f
b e a t i n g up an 80- yeur - ol d
woman and robbing her o f 83."
I say. If you cannot churge the
juvenile — charge the parents!
This may very well help to bring
child crime down. However. U
may Increase what may now be
termed as "child abuse." There
may very well be a few warm
little butts around. And the
80-ycar-old lady may have a
little less to worry about In the
future.
Thanks. Abby, for letting me
have my say.
DON BARRS.
am assuming that she lactose to
your son's age. and therefore o f
age.)
*” '■
Legalities aside,
ilde, y
you should
's Jt
trust you son's
Judgment and
common sense.. If you are concem ed about the possibility o f
t hi s y o u n g c ou p le s lee p in g
together. I'd say you are typical
o f moat mothers.
FORT COLLINS. COLO.
DEAR DON: You could have
DEAR ABBYi In response to
the letter from the couple who
had been happily married for
nine years and who are childless
by choice:
I have no grandhcildrcn. W hy?
Because my children prefer to
raise dogs. Well, o f course that's
their business — but I let them
know In no uncertain terms that
th eir c h o ic e m ade me a
grandbltch.
Abby. their shocked reaction
was absolutely priceless!
No. no grandchildren so far,
but I have lots o f granddogs and
I love them dearly.
said what I have been thinking
for years — and I couldn't have
said It as well. Thanks for
writing.
DEAR ABBYi My son Is a
21-year-old senior at a college
located about 1,000 miles from
here. When "J a ck " came home
for Christmas vacation, lie dated
a girl nearly every night o f his
vacation, so he was obviously
very fond o f her. When It came
time for Jack to drive back to his
college, this girl decided to drive
along with him — and fly home.
(She took a week off from school
to do this.) They were caught In
a snowstorm and had to stay In a
m otel overni ght . Then , she
stayed at Jack's apartment at
college for a few days.
The girl's mother approved o f
the trip, but I did not. And when
I told Jack how I felt about. It. he
became very angry with me.
Please give me your opinion o f
this, as I respect your Judgment.
DEAR MOMt Your son Is 21.
and legally an adult, so he didn't
need his mother's permission to
allow Ills girlfriend to drive
1.000 miles with him and sleep
over at his apartment. (You do
not mention the girl's age. so I
SEATTLE
DEAR BEATTLEi Thanks.
Your letter was a pip. (Make that
a "p u p " If you wish. )
(Problems? Write to Osar Abby.
For a parsons), unpubllshad
roply, Mite o self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Osar Abby,
F.O. Boa — 480, Loo Angolas,
Calif. 800—. All correspondence
�* A »V # ^ W
- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 16, 1093
L e ga l N o tic e s
Legal N o tic e s
L e ga l N o tic e s
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.i 92-2itt-CA-14-L
NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE,
Plain IIII,
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. tl-2J7f-CA14L
HIDDEN V ILLA G E CONDO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.,
a not lor prolll Florida
corporation,
Plalnlltf,
NOTICE OF CODE
ENFO RCEM ENT OOARO
PROCEEDINGS
TO: Calvin J. McMennamy
or lha owner It) ot the follow
ing described property:
Lot IT Blk G Woodmen Perk
2nd Rep lei PB 12 PG 72 2*22
Grove Drive, Sanlord, FL
RE: Casa No. *2 32
The Senford Cod* Enforce
ment Board wet creeled by
Sanford City Cod*. Ordinance
1524, as amended, at authorIted
by Chapter 142, Florida Stat
utes. The purpose of this Board
It to facilitate the enforcement
ol the codes end ordinances In
force In the City ol Sanford. You
have been charged with vio
lating the following Cod* on
your property: Chapter II, sec
11-27: Chapter 4, tec. 4.1.1
(t0I.S.1.a) by felling to maintain
the structure In a tel* and
sanitary condition; allowing
|unk and debris to accumulate
upon the promises.
You ere hereby formally noti
fied that a Public Hearing will
be conducted In the above-styled
cause by the Cod* Enforcement
Board of tha City of Sanford on
tha 12th day ot April, 1**2. at
7:00 p.m. In the City Com
mission Chambers, Room 117,
Sanlord City Hall, 200 N. Park
Avenue. Sanlord, Florida, con
cerning the above-styled vio
lation. The Board will receive
testimony end evidence at said
Hearing and shall make findings
ot fact and conclusions of law.
You are hereby ordered to
appear before that Board at the
Hearing to answer the charges
end present your side of the
cato. You have the right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
espenie, to repreeont you before
the Board. You have the right to
cell wltnaeees on your behalf as
well as to cross-examina all
other witnesses. If you do not
appear, the Board may proceed
without you. Should the Board
determine that a violation
exists. It has the power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
the violet Ion Into compliance
Including the power to levy fines
and creef* a lien on your
property up to 1130 00 for each
day the violation continues pest
the del* eel tor compliance by
the Board’s Order.
If the violation Is not cor
rected by the lima of lha Hear
ing or It. prior to tha Haarlng,
you com# Into compliance with
the above stated alleged cods
violation but the violation recur*
prior to the Public Hearing, the
Hearing will bo held on the
allegat ions against you.
It you have questions con
cerning this matter, please
contact tha Building Depart
men! at (4071 2203434. SHGJLO
YOU OECIOE TO APPCAL
A N Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED
A T T H E ABOVE HEARINO,
YOU M AY N EED A VERBA
T IM RECORD OF T H E PRO
CEEDINGS. TESTIM ON Y AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS N O T PROVJOEO OY TH E
C I T Y O F SAN FOR D I F . ! .
M4.0IGS).
PERSONS W ITH D IS
A B IL ITIE S N EED IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
P A TE IN AN Y O F THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL
O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR
A T 210342* a HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF T H E M E ETIN G .
Publish: March 14. 33. 30O April
4. m o
DEC-23 ^ t ■
NOTICE OF CODE
ENFORCEM ENTBOARD
FROCBBDINOS
TO : Lille Bam** Heir*
or the owner(s) of the lot lowdescribed property:
W ot Lot 2 Blk A South
Sanford FB 1 PO *4 Vacant
Property on W. 12th St. Behind
Dentist Ottlc*
RE: Case No. *3-37
The Sanford Coda Enforcemoot Board wet creeled by
Sanford City Code, Ordinance
1*24, at emended, as authorised
by Chapter 142. F lorWe Stat
utes. The purpose ot Ihlt Board
la to facilitate Mw enforcement
ot Mw code* and ordinance* In
tore* In the City of Sanford You
have been charged with vio
lating tha following Cod* on
your property: Chapter II, o k .
11-27 by allowing junk, debris,
furniture A mltc. Items to ac
cumulate upon Mw premises.
You are hereby formally noti
fied that a Public Hearing will
be conducted In Mw above styled
cause by the Cede Enforcement
Board ot the City ot Sanlord an
the 13th day of April, i m . at
1:M p.m. In the City Com
mission Chambers. Ream 117,
Sanlord City Hall, 2*0 N. Park
Avenue. Santordl Florida, con
cerning Mw above styled vio
let ten. The Beard will receive
testimony and avid*nee at eald
Hearing and shall make findings
of fact and canclustont ot tow.
Vow ere hereby ordered to
appear betore that Board at Mw
U
lA
M
wILeeab fw
ltow•niwtf
maw*e^WMsse nw e
-lh.mpwbfMi
nvtnny
Ltwryti
and praeant your side ot Mw
caea. You have Mw right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
vi.
THOMAS C. DOUGLASS. ANN
M. DOUGLASS. DOUCO. INC.
d/b/a T RU V A L U E
HARDWARE. FIRST UNION
N A TIO N A L BANK. INDUS
T R IA L W A S TE S E R V IC E ,
INC., THERESA AYCOCK, and
PANNING LUMBER. A DIVI
SION OF W HEELER CONSOL
IDATED. INC.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It glv*n that pursuant
*o a Summary Final Judgment
dated February a. I9M. In Cat*
No. f I-J J » f -C A I4 L ol the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, Florida In which NA
T IO N A L B A N K O F COM
MERCE It the Plaintiff and
THOMAS C. DOUGLASS. ANN
M. DOUGLASS. DOUCO. INC.
d/b/a T RU V A L U E
HARDWARE. FIRST UNION
N A TIO N A L BANK. IN D US
T R IA L W A S TE S E R V IC E ,
INC., THERESA AYCOCK, and
PANNING LUMBER. A DIVI
SION OF W HEELER CONSOL
IDATED. INC. ar* the Defen
dants, I will tell to the highest
and best bidder lor cash al the
well Irani door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. 201 North
Park Avenue, Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on
April A. 1WJ. the following
described property set forth In
the order ol Summary Final
Judgment:
Lots 2.2.4.24,23 and 24, Block
"G ". MOBILE MANOR. SEC
OND SECTION, at recorded In
Plat Book 11, Paget 44.42 and 41
of the Public Records ol Seminote County. Florida.
LESS the 2ollowing:
Beginning al the Northwest
corner ol Lot 24. Block ‘‘G’*,
M O BILE MANOR, SECOND
EDITION (alto described at
M O BILE MANOR. SECOND
SECTION), at recorded In Plat
Book 11. Paget 44. 47 and 41 of
the Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida, run Eatl a
distance of 43.02 feel to the
Northeast comer ol said Lot 24.
run thence South 04*01’27" West
a distance of 12.00 feet to a
p o in t, ru n thence N o rth
7f*24'll" West a distance ot
44 It test to the point ot begin
ning.
LESS:
Lot 2X, MOBILE MANOR.
SECOND SECTION REPLAT,
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 14, Page
33 ol the Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida.
DATED March 2 ,1ft2.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jesewlc
As Oeputy Clerk
Publish: March*, 14, i m
DEC-42
I
KENNETH R. FANNING,
elal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that on the 1st day of April, 1W1
al 11:00 a m. at the West Front
Door ol the Courthouse In SEM
INOLE County, at Sanford.
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
will otter for tale the following
described real property:
CONDOMINIUM U N IT 110.
BUILDING SA. OF HIDDEN
V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ,
ACCORDING TO T H E D EC
LARATION OF CONDOMINI
UM RECORDED ON MARCH
22. H U IN O FFICIA L BOOK
1 4 2 4 , A T P A G E S 1311
THROUGH 17(7, OF PUBLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA. ALONG
WITH ALL A M E N D M E N TS )
TH ER ETO . TO G ETH ER W ITH
ALL A P P U R TEN A N C E S
T H E R E T O A N D AN U N
D IVIDED IN TER E S T IN TH E
CO M M O N E L E M E N T S O F
SAID CONDOMINIUM AS SET
FORTH IN SAID DECLARA
TION.
together with all structures.
Improvements, natures, appli
ances, and appurtenances on
said land or used In conjunction
therewith.
The aforesaid sal* will be
mad* pursuant to a Summery
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No. 91-237T-CAI4L pending In the
Circuit Court of the E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
for SEMINOLE County, Florida.
O ATED this 1st day of March,
19*2.
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O FTH E
CIR CU ITC O U R T
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish:
14,1**2
tubllsh: March*.
h
DEC-41
AUCTION
April 7,1**1
lit* P.M.
Erber Enterprises, Inc.
131 Norih Highway 17-97
Longwood. Florida
(407) ***-4424
1f*7 Oldsmoblle, Calais — Lien
11.4*0 00
VIN f IG2NF27UIGM27413I
1*00 Pontiac, Grand Am — Lien
121,412.30
VINI1G2NES4UIJCI12434
Publish: March 14.1**2
OEC-120A
Write A
Want A d ,
That Sells!
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
works best when it contains
T
G IV E F A C TS
A V O ID AB B R EV IA TIO N S ;
w w * ■a *
m m
M b Mm o «
IN C L U D E P R ICE:
M rty, ieUw
B E A V A ILA B LE:
A totabeao M g tolaa tTygaVaal boas*whanpeera
Ifyoyeeut enta^^lwjyoaaa, asala tha Mow;e«elll>
U S E Y O U R NAME:
PMyeeeaameksyearad.il Rlnec
If YOU M OD ADDITIONAL KILP.CALL THE BANFORD
MOULD AND i n WILL HSU* v 6 « WORD YOUB AD.
Mw Baard. You have Mw right to
call witness** on your behalf a*
well as to creeeexemlne all
i Mw Baard may pracoad
A d V E R T islN Q
W ill K e e d Y o i r B u s in e s s
V is ib le T o Y o u t C u s t o m e r s
C a ll
3 2 3 -2 6 1 1
C E LE B R IT Y C IP H ER
raeareefce o •
' Z C O Y O i N
OB
I X V 9 Y O O E N
O ' U r
M
M F Z M L I
R I I M
.
A C P M V O U P
M ( ■
Y X
V O M V
V I
O ' V
M
J 9 C I X I
O C B V O C A V
A C r M V P . •
O
-
C M .
O B I
I X f M
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Acquaintance: a paraon
ww
front
bute *not
•
enough
m know
Slew m NRAOuali* to
ear bofrow
were * eww **
Set1 mp
fere woMS
P
to land to." — Ambroao Dlarra
determine that a violation
exists. It has Mw power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
Mw violation Into compliance
Including Mw power to levy fines
end create a lion on your
property up to S230M tor each
tel tor compliance by
H Hie ytoletken It net car>the time el Mw Hear
ing ar If, prior to the Hearing.
alleged
vloiatWn but the violation recurs
prior to Mw Public Hearing, Mw
Hearing will ‘
teflon*
al legal
lens against you.
It
corning this m ailer, pleas*
contact Mw Building Depart
men! at (4S7I 2101434. SHOULD
YO U D E C ID E T O A PP EA L
ANY M A TTE R CONSIDERED
A T TH E ABOVE HEARINO,
YOU M AY N EE D A VERBA
T IM RECORO OP TH E PR<2
CEEOINGS. TESTIM ON Y AND
EVID EN CE WHICH RECORD
IS NO T PROVIDEO EV THE
C I T Y OP SA N FO R D (P.S.
t u ami
PERSONS W ITH D IS
A B IL IT IE S N EEO IN G
ASSISTAN CE T O P A R T IC I
P A T E IN A N Y OF TH ESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD
CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL
O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR
A T 210 142* 44 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF TH E M EETIN G .
Publish: March 14. 22. 244 April
A 1*02
DEC 114
a-4-yyidMfV,
L e g a l N o tic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO. tl-M It CA
F I R S T U N I ON N A T I O N A L
BANK O F FL O R ID A , SUC
CESSOR IN I N T E R E S T T O
T H E F.D.I.C. AS RECEIVER
OF SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A..
Plaintiff (a>,
vs.
BRIAN LYNN WENDELSCHAEFER.4I41.
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Fine! Judgment ol
foreclosure deled February 23,
IM ) and entered In Case No.
*2 2412 CA of Mw Circuit Court ot
the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and ter SEMINOLE
County, Florid* wherein FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA, SUCCESSOR IN IN
T E R E S T TO TH E F.O.I.C. AS
RECEIVER OF SOUTHEAST
BANK, N A . I* tha Plaintiff end
BRIAN LYNN WENO E L S C H A E F E R AND
TER ESA W ENDELSCHAEFER
are Mw Defendants, I will sell to
Mw highest and best bidder tor
cosh at Mw West front door ot
ttw SEMINOLE County Court
house at )l:00 e.m., on the 15th
day of April, i m Mw following
described property as set forth
In said Final Judgment:
LOT 14, ALAQUA PHASE I,
ACCORDING TO T H E P LA T
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK 13, PAOES 47
THROUOH 71, PUBLIC REC
OROS OF S E M IN O LE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
WITNESS M Y HAND 4nd Mw
seel ot this Court on March 1,
1**2.
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot Mw Circuit Court
By: Oorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March *, 14, Iff)
DEC-40
IN TH B CIR CUIT COURT
OP T H B IIT H JU D ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SK M IN O LICO U N TY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *2-21*4-CA-14-K
CITIZENS F ID E L IT Y BANK
AND TRU ST COMPANY, a
Kentucky Banking Corporation,
d/b/e PNC Mortgage Company,
Plaintiff,
vs.
W ILLIAM J. V E R ITY , E T AL.,
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I I H ER EB Y OIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Pinal
Judgment at Forecleouro dated
March 2, i m and entered in
Caia No. ft-JIMCA-14-K at Mw
Circuit Court at the 1 ITH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
nole County, Florida, wtwreln
CITIZEN S P IO B LITY BANK
HltV#
uytU
T4 a
m
AND TR
U S TI ■ CO
M rnFl
PAN Y,
y Banking Corporation,
Kentucky
“
d/b/e PNC
1C Mortgage Company,
Plaintiff,
■ L■IA■M IJ .
f, and ■
W IL
V E R ITY , B T AL.. era defen
dants, I will sell to Mw highest
----r. -4 »■ Tax..«
w a r >la
H r* €Mn
m Wm WftT
Front Doer of Mw Seminal*
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florid*, a ft I : » rctock AJM. on
tha *lh day of April, i m Mw
following described preparty as
sal forth In told Summary Pinal
Judgment, to wtt:
Let 1, Aleck if, DREAM WOLD, accardtog to Mw Mat
thereof aa recorded In Plat Bask
2, Pages to and *1, of tha Public
Record* at Seminole County,
Le g a l N o tic e s
NOTICE OP APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, the! Janet L. or E.
Lamer Sharp, the holder ol Ih*
following cerilllcatols) ha* tiled
said certltlceto(s) tor a lex deed
to be Issued thereon. The certifi
cate number (s) end yearlsl ol
Issuance, the description of Mw
property, end the nemels) In
which It was assessed Is/ere as
follows:
Certlllceto No. 7732
Year of Issuance:1**0
Description of Property: LEG
L O T 4 P R A I RT I E L A K E S
SPRINGS PB 21 P G 42
Names In which assessed:
Samml* L. Tomblln, Patolda B.
Tomblln
All of sold property being In
the County ol Seminole, State ot
Florida.
Unless such certltlcale(s)
shall be redeemed according to
law, ttw property described In
such certificate!*) will be sold
to Mw highest bidder el ttw west
front door, Seminole County
Courthouse, Senford, Florida, on
the 5th day ot April, i m at 11
AM.
Approximately 1123.00 cash
tor tee* It required to be paid by
the successful bidder el the set*.
Full payment ol an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
(exes end recording tee* It duo
w llhln 24 hours after the
advertised time ol the tel*. All
payments shall be cash or guernteed Instrument, mad* pay
able to ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit
Court.
Dated this 2)rd day of Febru.If f ).
"s e a l I
Maryanns Mors*
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 2, f, 14, end 1),
1**)
DEC-4
NOTICE OF CODE
ENFORCEM ENT BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
T O : Mary Johnson. Glover
Johnson, 4 Permen Johnson
or Mw owner(s) ol the follow
ing described property:
Lot II Holden Reel Estate
Companys Add PB I PG ft, 711
Celery Avenue. Sanford, Florid*
RE: Caw No. *3-4*
The Sanlord Cod* Enforce
ment Board was creeled by
Sanlord City Code, Ordinance
1324. at amended, a* authorized
by Chapter 142, Florida Stat
ute*. The purpose ol this Board
It to facilitate Mw enforcement
of Mw codes and ordinances In
force In ttw City of Sanford. You
have been charged with vio
lating the following Cod* on
your property; Chapter It, tec.
bath A lifter
11-17 by allowing..................
to accumulate upon the pre
mises; allowing high growth to
develop on premises.
You are hereby formally noti
fied that a Public Hearing will
be conducted In the above-styled
cause by the Cod* Enforcement
Board of ttw City ol Sanlord on
the 12th day ot April, It*), at
7:00 p.m. In the City Com
mission Chambers, Room 117,
Sanlord City Halt, 300 N. Perk
Avenue, Senford. Florida, con
cerning the above-styled vio
lation. The Board wilt rcctlva
testimony and evidence at said
Hearing and ohall make findings
of fact and conclusions ol law.
You ar* hereby ordered lo
appear before that Board at the
Hearing to answer the charge*
and present your tide of the
case. You have Mw right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
expense, to represent you before
ttw Board. You have ttw right to
call witnesses on your behalf at
M il a* to crottexamln* ell
other witnesses. It you do not
appear, Mw Board may proceed
without you. Should ttw Board
determine that s violation
exists. It hat ttw power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
ttw violation Into compliance
Including the power to levy tine*
and create e lien on your
property up to 1230.00 tor each
day the violation continues pelt
ttw date set tor compliance by
the Board’s Order.
It Mw violation Is not cor
rected by ttw time of the Hear
ing or It, prior to the Hoering,
C con* Into compliance with
AhnyR
A tllrl
AllMMd %
codt
w
SrwYW^aite
rwsi mirvyvw
nnww
violation but Mw violation recur*
prior to Mw Public Hearing, the
Hearing will be held on the
allegation* against you.
It you have any question!
Ing*thls matter, pleas*
contact the Building Depart
ment at (407) 220-3434. SHOULD
YOU D E C ID E T O A PP EA L
AN Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED
A T T H E ABOVE HEARINO.
YOU M AY N EED A VERBA
TIM RECORD OF TH E PRO
CEEDINGS. TESTIM ON Y AND
EV ID EN CE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
C I T Y OP SA N FO R D (P.S.
M4A1M).
P E R S O N S W I T H DIS
A B IL ITIE S N EEO IN O
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
P A T E IN A N Y OP TH E S E
P R O C E E O IN O S SHOULD
CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL
O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR
A T 330-1424 40 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OP T H E M E ETIN O .
Publish: March 14, 22.204 Apr.
A tm
DEC-140
BEQUESTFOM PROPOSAL
Tha Department at Health and
Rehabilitative Services (HRS)
Is accepting competitive sealed
bid* tor lour (4) Developmental
Servlets clients currently re
ceiving special lied residential
cere In District 7 from July 1,
1**2
Ju re 20. I**4. The
specialised group home* must
provide residential Hebllltellon
Program ming and training
services lor adults who ar*
diagnosed menially retarded
with sever* behavior or autistic
with severe behavior problems.
The district will reimburse the
provider on a dally basis per
unit ol service provided.
Bid Information and applica
tion may bo obtained from
Daloris Battle or Susan Wo
Itowlci at the Developmental
Service* Program Office, HRS
District 7, 400 West Robinson
Street. South Tower, Sulla *20,
Orlando. Florida 22MI. (407)
4234142.
A bidder’s conference will be
held on March 24. i m ot the *th
floor conference room el 400
West Robinson Street, South
Tower Room 5*07, Orlando,
Florida el 12:00 noon. All
application* will be opened al
2:00 p.m. on April 14. It*) In Mw
Developmental Services Pro
gram Ottlc*. Any application
received alter 2:00 p m on April
14.1*02 will net becorbldsfod.
Certified Minority Butliwy*
Enterprises
erg, encoureged.Jo
‘ ‘
‘
r* v Q °
participate In any bidders’ con
pr» sol
ference. pre
solicitation or pre•bid meetngs which ar* ached-
to
Ttw State ol Florida reserves
Mw right to re|*ct any and all
prop n u ll
Publish: March 14.17, IB, Ittl
OEC-24
structural
hereafter on eald land, and
fixture* attached thereto, and
all
pretit* accruing and
are ta accrue
tram said
idpremi
premises, all of which
metuded wi
dum there*!; else all gai.
and other
ha
eflftfl cOQiung,
r ftnWI■i* r#vr
— *-*-1pjtf(TIOQ,
**totoung»
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
Irrigating, and power system*
machines, appliances, fixtures
which are
new or may hereafter pertain to.
or bo ueea whh. In. ar on said
premises, even though they may
a* detached ardstoduhto.
D A TED this Srd day at March,
im
M ARYANNE MORSE, Claris
Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March*, 14, i m
DEC-41
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N E WTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
O IN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. *11417 CA 14 K
TH E DIM E SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK, FSB.
Ptolntlff,
STEVEN C.PAULUS. elal.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS OIVEN that pur
suant to that certain Final
Judgment, dated February 2S.
i m in Case No. *1 M U CA 14
K, at Mw Circuit Court at Mw
V*th Judicial Circuit In and tar
Seminole County, Florida. In
which STEVEN C. PAULUS;
EARL O. WARD d/b/a EARL
O. WARD AMERICAN AUTO
PARTS; STA TE OP FLORIDA
D E P A R T M E N T OP R E V E
N U E ; U N ITE D STATES OP
AMERICA; BELLSOUTH
AD VER TISIN G A PUBLISH
INO CORPORATION; JAMES
E. HANSEN end PROTRADE
SUPPLY, INC* are the Detondents. I will sail to Rw highest
and beet bidder tor ceeh at Mw
M et bent deer of Mw lemlneta
County Courthouse. Sontord.
Florida, at ll:W o'clock A M ..
on Mw let day at April, t m Mw
toitowtag described property set
forth In the Order el Final
■agin 23 toot North Ind m
toot East at Mw SW comer at Mw
NW to at Mw SW to of lection 4,
Teamhlp t l South. Range 20 E,
running East IN thane* North
4213 toot thence Meet i n toot
Rwnce South « u toot to Point
Spia
D A TEO : March?, lit ).
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Mw Court
By; Dorothy W. leiton
Oeputy Clark
Publish: Merritt. 14.1*02
DEC-4)
CLASSIFIED ADS
O rlan d o - W inter P a rk
Se m ino le
631-9993
322-2611
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
CLASSIFIED K P T .
HOURS
I40AJL-M0P.il
.07# I Him
„70b b Hr w.
..SlaaHrw
.I1 .1 t a Hrw
7
MONDAY thru
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
0 SUNDAY
1
Ralafl a n par Ibbub , baaatf on 9 ISm *
•SUiwoMtobm im
NOW ACCEPTNG
d e a d l in e s
Tuesday Mvu Fttoay 1> Noon Ttw Day Bokxa PiMcaMon
' Sunday And Monday EGO PM. Friday
A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In ttw a v e rt of an Brror In on
ad, ttw Sanford Herald « M bo rooponeIM t tor ttw flretInaartton only and o nly So (h o extant ot tho coat ot that.
Insertion, PteoM chock yo u r ad tor accuracy tha flrBt day H
runt.
21— Personals
L e g a l N o tic e s
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E K IO H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O F T N I STATE
OF FLORIDA,
IN ANDFOR
IB M IN O L I COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CAIK NO. *l-2tll-£A-1t-K
FORD CONSUMER FINANCE
COMPANY, INC., Successor by
Merger to FORO CONSUMER
CR ED IT COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
v.
O O N A L D D. V E L E R A N D
A N T O I N E T T E I. V E L E R
A / K / A A N T I O N E T T E I.
V E L E R , HIS WI F E ; JOHN
DOE AND JAN E DOE, UN
KNOWN TENANTS; U N ITED
MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS,
INC.. ITS DIRECTORS, O F
FI CERS, T R U S T E E S , A N D
A G E N T S ; AND JOHN
F O S T E R ; IF L I V I N G . I N
C L U D I NG A N Y UNKNOWN
SPOUSE O F SAID DEFEN DA N T ( S ) , IF R E M A R R I E D .
A N D IF D E C E A S E D . T H E
R E S P E C T IV E UNKNOWN
HEIRS. DEVI SEES, G R A N
T E E S , ASSIGNEES, C R ED I
TORS, LIEN O RS, AND
TRUSTEES. AND ALL O THER
PE RSO N S C L A I M I N G B Y ,
T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR
AGAINST T H E NAMED D E F
E N D A N TS ),
Defendant!*),
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered In Mw above-styled causa,
In the Circuit Court ol Seminal*
County, Florid*. I will tell ttw
property situate In Seminole
County, Florida described st:
Lot 37, L A K e S Y L V A N
ESTATES, according to Itw plat
thereof ea recorded In Plot Book
12, Pao** 11 and 14, of Mw Public
Record* ot Seminole County,
Florida.
A/K/A 7140 Leke Orly*. San
ford. FL 1J771-.
at public sale, to Mw highest and
best bidder, tor cash. A T THF.
W EST FRONT DOOR; SEMI
NOLE CO UN TY CO U R T
HOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA,
at 11:00 A M ., on Mw let day ol
April, Ittl.
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O F CIR CUIT COURT
B Y Dorothy W. Bolton
Clerk
M
Publish: March*,
M .1 * »
W
DEC 44
ADOPTIONS
Free medical cere, transpor
tation. counseling, private
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar 1237313 Call Attorney John
Frtcfcsr.............. 14104)7 2440 .
ADOPTIONATTORNEY
Medical 4 living expenses
paid. Call Someone who
Ceres I A tty- Stanley Brer
1-010-342-0*40 BAR 2240101
U — SpGciat Not! cos
ICC0ME A NOTARY
For Details; 1'*004X2-4234
Florid* N*t*ry Association
★ drDISNEY TICKETS
W ANTED, cash paid tor un
used Disney or Universal tick
ets, have relatives vlstlng.
Will pickup! 1-40743441*4
27— Nurstry ft
Child Cart
BR ITTAN Y'S PLAYHOUSE In,
Sanford hat I full lime,
openings tor any age. 222-31**
C H IL D C A R ! In Christian
home. I opening for jvv-S yr.
old, PT. Call 224-IW7
O R A N D M O TH E R Will babysit
In her heme. 4AM-4PM.
meal*. References. 222-33*4
SPACES AVAILABLE! I yr.
olds have graduated! Enroll
now! S4f Wk. 321-7413.lie. 2*2-10
55— Butints t
Opportunity
LOCALYfNO!NCRdMtr
11200 a week potential. Musi
sell. 1400-4*0-7432
MEDICAL II LUND
EMC America electronic In
surance claims processing for
modlcel prod Ittenors. 120400
pari tlma to over ]S0400 lull
time. Investment 35*30 plus
PC. Far Information by mail
cell lit*) M»4*7l
LET A
SPECIALIST
.A DO IT!
'
V
!
m
riji
WtlCG
1 C+llII Aftrtlrrxf
r a f—t i*
Am "
-----PROFESSIONAL wort, X yr*.
Free estimates, reason-;*
Jg * ta to £ H a g # M ja s s 3 i*
t
A u fm o tiv
R E P A lS r ” 5 S ?
sve I Free car pick up. 221 0200
MOBILE AUTO REPAIR •Will
fix on Hie spot. 14 hour tewIce. Call SM4XN
m n sSrSb
A LL TAX
putorimL *m. bu*./person*!.
.tem toNe.M .M W
O r — «HTY
Q — niwf Irv ic *
I // / / ' / 11 \« '
s
/ i
rm x R n u i + PuiYik.
Repairs new can*!., piaster,
stucco, drywall, synthetic*. 20
Yr*. «xe. Lk.-lne. 4*7-12447**
Lawn WrvlCB
rssm x R rrm r-
CoftcrttR
cleen upt-haullng. Free
Estimate*. Lk/lns. 122 2401
PROFESSIONAL LAWN See..
t o
t
r
W HW
Q U A L ITY LAWN
1 time or yriy„ n* contract,
resign able. Etlb. ISM. Lie.,
fro* eel. Oevtd
Ta
m m srrm
Quality work, fair price 114 hr.
4vc. Ref*. Cell 221 *471
MASTER ELECTR ICIAN—
Residential or Com mercial
<e Realise*...............
H j iiW
"D O r
A-1 SUPRR CLEAN - Lksn,
OMice/Heme. 220
;b**e*r.4»7229
Induls
TUNING. S23,
mileape-miner repairs. Free eslJ“ ----------- l *24-1734OftarSPMj’
CAPTAIN C O N C A H I. iU
I Man Quality Opera
tier I
CARRENTE
I REN TER
I All kinds
repairs, pointing A ceramic
file. Richard Or***..... 2213*72
C H R I S T I A N cerpeeter
Repairs, ratten
.Lie Ins.7M2717
Software A hardware
STINGRAY SYSTEMS. IN C
runo VurttiHi
CA R E FR E E SVC • W
III* easier by cleaning your
heme. Free estimate*. Susan,
or Dabble, 440)402__________
R ELIAB LE NeueeKtoeeleg
* e Roaeeeebto Rato* e e
CoMKoRdeiMI-TM*
S P R I N O C L B A N I N B . Ineuftld*. Rentals. Aite wfcly.
rotes. Windows, tael 221-1713
A D D IT lO N ir T e m e d e T u T
Ree/Comm. Since 1*401
Handyman prelects. 222 *444
AUTO
m
fc— m i»M »rvfct
FLORIDA i u i l iR EQUIRES
contractors be rogittorod
or certified. Occupational
License* ere required by Mw
county and can be verified by
calllna *204*10. ext. 741*
i
W jS H jS
PRESSURE
Mo lab
\e±x toe Small I Lew Rates!!-
v
U
W4R7,
RAHOV'S Q U A L IT Y
LAWN.
Clean ip speclets! Cam* car*
since tow. Freset*..... 2214714
SAME L I LAWN CARE. Cam
ptoto Learn Sve.. ResvCemm ,
w tS -b s e -7*01
T U R F TRIM M ERS Lew retos.
Free eat.. Roe. A comm. I
tlme/yr. round! Ref .. m-t2*4
VASTS LAWN SVC. Mew,
cemplota caret Topping,
trimming, dean up. Fro*
Estimate*. '
bi
A LL I", Repair, ns
A to Z. Painting, plumbing,
electric, carpentry, reef re
pair*. Name Ml Free esf.
anytime. Tees............ .2247141
Horn# ImprovBiWRnt *
ADDITIONS. A LTER A TIO N S
Remodeling A New construe
tier 4CBCMI0S7..........1*4-7)07
FO R M IC A R IP A IR A Re
turtaclne. counter, cabinets.
leek* like new, lew0S..2a47toi
REMODELING SPECIALIST,
Additions, repair, paint,
drywall. cabinets, windows.
TW F 3AASDNRY, Brkk. BtoriT
Stucco, Cencreto. Reneve
Hone. Lto/toS............ .301-2444
llW M w
P L----------------------U M B I N G Ii JbPfAa IN
I i AND-!
S IR V IC I • Free estimates.;llc.fCFCOS14t4 5744WB.Tem
P rM M rw a M n lM
I
1!
■
g 'l l l l
508
Hfl
ty*..;
resit, peel decks, walks,!
Reeses. Free
^w
lrewere
ee
-----------*t.p
p iri4 in
4
M M M
B v U lB S m 8 S 5 r i S u R ! <
W R O O F IN Q ■ lneured>
487 374 4213.
n sssrt
Trith H
ai
HaullMi
■ A N N A U U lS T l cell hauls I t '
*11! Troth, reeling, const.*
dtorls, turn., appliances.
SW Aap-CaNBlirr.......47740* .
••SAVE MORE ItouUag, Trash,I
h»* trim, garage A house'
dean out AeyNawl Ut-lie*
T a J w S l t .u .telefswnT jI c k s ___
Cell altar 4PM wfcdey*. all
Jto y A e n d e ^^^^S M e i
T r o B l o r v ic B
ECNOLS T RE E SVC Lie’s, in*.
Nib P ro tm ta B li do l!.M
FntM fim dtM ..........m j m
n rsn sr
WeRpopw. toe
In*, to yrs. exp
} ; » ///
I 'n
flltStiliW
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—
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, March 18, 1B93 - BB
55— Business
O pportunist!
71— H>lp Wanted
Direct Sales
NESTWIUUffTOMBitK
AVMLMU
Huddle House Inc.
1 *004*43740, Sendee Law
Lltok no Morel Ouatlled leads,
no Overnight travel, company
vehlci*. Earn up to I 1J00 par
wook. Must bo onsrgatlc
soll-motlvatled.
41— Money to Lend
•HIS DUET
407-443-3444
Have 1 Piece to Ptyl Slash
Monthly Paymontsl Get Cred
llors Off Your BachiiI Eat
Easy
Quality NoCollatoralt
a DRIVER a
Drive your way to tho topi
Full training plus bonelltsl
AAA EMPLOYMENT, 333-1174
sM
TI-H elpW antedT
ElectriciRns Helper
ADO TO YOU* INCOME
S IL L AVON NOW!
CALL m - m i e r m -e cit
3 yrs. expsrlsnce. Coll
Network Electric MI-3344
e EXPED ITER CLERKe
eTR AIN ER o
Keep production paperwork
up to dotal Benefits. Troln
completely I Hiring today I
AAA EM PLOYMENT, 113-1174
MENT5-REAL ESTATE!
Nothing succeeds like success.
We're smell Into our 3rd decade
of training successful agents.
No licenser............ We'll help I
W ATiON R E A LTY CORF
R EALTOR I________
B U Y OR S I L L S T A N L I Y
HOM E PR O D U C T S . Call
Joyce, t t H W
CHILD C A R ! C E N TE R
NEEDS mature caring person
tor 4 Infants. sa-MSI________
Summer Help for school age
children. Part time. Exp. nec
essary. Appointments only :
10 Immediate
Openings
PERM ANENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Me|or cleaning company In
'Lake Mary Is looking for
relleblo people, with previous
floor- ond office
rlencs. Hours ore t :30PM to
4:30 AM. Call Nanai! Serv
lets, Immadlatoty tor appalatmsat.O SeAW INOFEIII
Lutdscapen
Drivers
Full lima w/sxp. Claw B
equip asp., Class D. Labordriver, tractor Operator, asp.
on llnol grading..........3334133
L I V B IN F O E E L D B E L Y
CARE - Parson needed to sll
with elderly lady In her
Genova homo. Light house
hold duties and general cere.
Must have car. Room/board
plus salary. **7-34*4303 or
413JM4041 otter SPM
MEDICAL
CHAIKE NURSE
ttpm-7am
Immediate opening tor LPN
with esc organlfotlonal, lead
ership and supervisory skills.
Esp. preferred. Salary com
mensural# wtth esp. Benefits
chas’s
All shifts. Regency Pork
Nursing Confer, o 131 bed
superior rated nursing facility
Is looking tor o tow very
special C N A ’ sl Musi be
certified. Exp. prefer red.
Apply In ptreon: 3SI0 Enterprtso Rd, DeBary
CONCRETE BATCH Plant Op
erator, With experience.
Apply Mon.-Frl. 0-3. Semitel>
Precast, lac., U3I Dslgnsr
PI., Psrf of Sanford, Eitt S3 at
1-4.
PART TIM E
LPN
Port time, flexible hours
CNA'S
All 3 shifts
Apply DeBary Manor, M N.
Hwy \T-fl. P*4ery..EOE/M/F
NAIL TBCN Need Immediate
ly I STYLIST Needed Part
lime. Cell M043M or 314-4*03
NatiMial PaMMBai Fina
needs paopl a to label
postcards from home. No min
imum. Pul I/Part lima. Write:
Pasap-IM, 141 I . Lincolnway,
N. Aurora, IL 44341
Trad) Driwn
bo axpartanrad. phone
407-41*-3103
COOKS AND SERVERS
AM and PAL full time. Apply
In person. Perry's Family
Restaurant, Altamonte Mall
(upper level, nest to Sears)
DAYCARE TEACHER
Start Immediately) Lake
Mery area...
jn -m a
NO EXPERIENCE
SM0 to 3S00 weekly/potontlet
processing PHA mortgage
rotunds. Immediate openings.
Call Mt*-114-234* 7am to
topmoponTdoys.
oORDBN PROCESSOR*
Keep track of customer orders
start to flnlshl Topbonotltsl
AAA EM PLOYM ENT. 3334174
. PRCktn
/In u u e tu n
M h ftfj
Equip. Ctonup
Rental Equip- ctaanup and
.dativerta*. non smafcar, must
-have PL license. Some lifting.
Apply of: Atlas Equipment,
17T7 N Hwy 434, Ortedo.
DEUVEKT DtfVEA
tor 13 hr. shirts, will
train, drag free work place,
Apply:
ly: IMS Sand Pond Rd.,
Lakef'
i Mary. BOB M£EZQY
I SWAMPED |
WITH CALLS
Monday Saturday
Call 333-MOI________
:;*AO C A R R I E R S , a wall
:• esIsMIshed and frowlr
FILLED
LBMO Movers (Local Boy
you:
• Sami Annual Pay Increases
• Stop Off Pay
•Unloading Pay
•Vacation Pay
• Safety Bonus
• Spouse RUIng Program
P Average Trip 5 7 Days
• i • Late Model ConvanI loneI
r r
If you have 1 years tractor
traitor, O TR and snow ond Ico
gppgrtance plus a goad driving
record, call:
,t
t
their N ELP W A IT E D ADI
Sandy Sweaney called to
cancel her ad and was pit
as punch with all the cal IsI
L E T U f HELPI
Ewt year Hafp Wanted Ads...
At Me laniard Herald.
Can 322-2411
Must be experienced.
407-41*3101
UNDENT HELP WANTED
PT. or FT. Temporary posi
tion. Apply 737 N. Hwy 17 M,
sulfa 104, Longwood
PRE SCHOOLTEACHEN
Immed. opening tor Pro K 1
class In quality center apply
ing tor NAEYC. 371-4443
PROfESSIONAL
Consumer awareness raps,
part/full time, axcallant pay.
no axparlanca. 407-4*3-4343
17 per hour plus commission
plus dally cash bonuses guar
anteed Ws need closers I If you
ora aggressive and money
motivated call now I 30-4113
Saaford Ave.
Cedar Creek
Apartments
Otllee hours, Mon-Frl, 44:
Sat. 4 Sun., 13 3
Small pets accepted
1743 to W. lift) St.
At Hartwell Ave, lantord
SALES
Aggressive, hard working
sol ospor son naodod at
Doytono Flee Market Lug
gage Shop. Must work
Prldoy-Sunday, 7AM-4PM
(storting 4110/wk) Apply ot
booth I Mo l n / F Row on
weekends or call Mon-Thors.,
________ 407 7*44133_________
★ ★ ★ STYLIST Nrw Shop!
Good L o c a l l l F l e x i b l e
hours.33141l4or34Mtt7
TECHNICIAN
With a minimum of 3 yrs. oxp.
In repair or Installation ol
Stromberg Carlton DCO
Equipment. Cell 1 >04 MS 4441
TELIPHONE/PANT TIME
Work from homo, 10-13 hours
per wook. Earn up to 110 par
hour. No tolling. Call Miss
Locke, 334-4774_____________
A TTR A C TIV E 1 Bdrm. duplex.
7701 Park Av. SJOO/mo. plus
deposit. No pats. 371-04*3
CA44ELBERRV lif t Move In
Special on I bdrm*I CALL
NOWI Melissa. 4*0411*
CLOSE TO T H E LAKE •Large 1
and 1 bdrm. apt*.. From
173/wfc. 4100 deposit. 474-4)17
CO NVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS
CALL G EN EVA GARDENS
APTS.......................... 333-30(0
LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS
1 Bdrm, Apts. Available. Proa
water/gas I Coll 1774471
L A R O I 1 BDRM.. 1, fplcs., 4
carpel. 44*3 util. Paid I plus
me. No pels. MO-1004________
LO. BDRM.. living rm. kitchen
and porches. *37S/mo. 4110
sec. 117 French Avo. 474-4437
L O V E L Y Modern 7/1 good
neighborhood. Affordable,
tern, porch. Julie 174 *003
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm, 1130 mo.
7bdrm, 4400 mo and up
$u§
3234570
Now hiring In Cassalbarryl
Good pay, I doyt/wk. Phone
and car o must. 37*-7744______
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL
LABOR H R LP N E E D E D I
Bonus for drivers. All shlht
available. Dally pay, no too.
Raped ready to work 3:10 am,
Industrial Labor Svc.. toil
French Av. No phono calls
WELDER
LOCAL TRUCKING Co. needs
weldor, with mechanical ap
titude. Company benefits, sal
ary commensurate with expe
rience, apply In person: Sun
Bolt Auto Carriers, 441 Hwy.
17*3, DeBary.______________
WORKERS NER D ED IM
DAILY WORK, D A ILY PAYI
Repod ot 4AM: 4730 S. Hwy
1747. Casselberry
f l — Apartments/
House to Share
NON-SMOKER, SANFORD, 3
bdrm hemp- Full house pdv.,
sTu e U — HTuttlltea- 333-1334
»T E W ANTED - 40/wk.
ROOMMA1
ofcjytail. Full Ifcuse briv. Nice
area. 3a«*»4 aftor 4:10
93— Atoms for Rent
ATMOSPHERE, Ov4at A ctoaa.
turn., kit. use. telephone.
3344441 Employed>73 A upCLEAN tumlMad room, kitchen
avail. 433/wk.. 433 security.
Downtown. 3713044
CLEAN ROOM!, 1
47l/wk. Kitchen, pbene,
street H r hlag 111 4433
FURNISHED ROOM, oH 10th
It. Kitchen prlv., 143/wk. Coll
avet. 330-0344 until 10PM
L A K B F R O N T ROOM, pro
fessional or student only,
4710/mo. Includes ell. 333-4711
R O O M In p r i v a t e heme,
wosher/dryer, pool, 470/wk
Ind. util lantord. 431-3)31
W IN TER 4PRINOI ARRA •
furnished room, 440/wk.
NOTICE
ft.
a New Construction
OSparkling Pool
oExciting Clubhouse
a Sell Cleaning Oven*
a Ice Makers
a Eat In Kitchens
a Celling Fans
3244334
All rental and real estate
advertisements are Subfeci to
the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes It IIlags I to
advsdtsa any pretereoce, llmIfallan or discrimination
based on race, cater, religion,
sox, handicap, familial status
ornatfc
MO I
STARTING AT $389
SALES
97— Apartments
Fumishod/ Root
Sanford Canrt Apts.
* DEFICIT*
BUSTER
★ * SPECIAL* ★
2 NORMS. 2 BATHS
House privilege*. Call 377-034J
t
99-Apartm ents
Unfurnished/ R>nt
AFFOR DABLE RENTS
HoRvy Equip.
MechRnic
6R0UNDMAN
Tree service. «S hr. to start.
Experience a plus I No bed
' L............... ........ .331-3117
e H EAO H O USEK EEPEE*
Schedule work load, keep staff
moving I Super place I
AAA EM PLOYMENT,,333-1174
3
H O M E C L E A N E E I , SI
Openings, Own car A phone,
work your areal 44S-II30.
Dona's Hshpg. Prnal., lac.
★ ★ Childcare* ★
Servicemaid hiring tor resi
dential cleaning. Good pay,
profit sharing, paid mileage.
Experienced only. U l -4343
CLEANINO
71— Help Wanted
NEW LY P A IN TED • I
carps tod. otoctrlclty turn.,
lust right tor working couple
or single person. 4173 plus
•11.111-1*17
SANFORD •Largo 1 bdrm. with
screened porch. Comp lata
privacy. IfS/wfc. plus 1100
dMostt. Cell 331 ns*_______
STUDIO. Vary Clean 4 Nice,
furnished, ctosa to downtown.
Cad and ly. meg. 333433*
Quiet Single Story
Casselberry. Studtoe. t bdrm.
4 1 bdrm. Attic storage I Call
Joan tor appointment.4*4-4777
R E A S O N A B L E 1 BDRM..
wall-wall carpet, AC. park
ing,wired tor cable and phone,
4100 mo. 4100 sec. water,
trash. Incl. 377433*__________
105— DupltxTripltx / Rant
HISTORIC AREA - 3 bdrm. 1
bath, ter. porch, fireplace,
can. H/ A, w/d hookup,
UlO/mo. t » 0 sec. 371-4737
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUT
By owner, 1 bdrm. 1 both,
Indoor utility rm., carport, lg.
lot. 4433/mo. 430 4»H________
SANFORD 1 BDRM.. t both,
fenced yard, OOOO area. *«3S
mo. pi us dtp. 1731414
Pool 4 Laundry •141 Bedrooms
Convenient location I
Call Pat 3734440
I ANO 1 BDRM. apartments.
4173 and up plus deposit.
Reference*. No pets. 333-3343
1 BDRM., In Quiet Jptax, AC
4143 mo. Rtf's required. Sen
lord. 333-4334 aftor 4 pm.
13*4 SANFORD AVR, Large I
bdrm., 4300/mo. Includes all
except electric. 3334*41______
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rtnf
FOR LEASE, lantord. 3/IVk,
garage, icm . porch. CHA, NO
Pets I 4313 mo. 1st„ lost 4 toe.
300-44*4341. oxl. 333*_______
HUO HOMES
Fram tlM down-WHY BENT7
Tho NBHmea Group, R * Mt l
LONGWOOO - 1 bdrm. I bath,
big fenced yard. 1410 par
month plus deposit. 333-4103
SALE OR LEASE, Lake Mary
Weeds- 313 Sperrowood Ct. 4
bdrm. 1 bath pool homo. Lk.
Mary Schools, eat In kitchen,
formal dining, on cul da sac.
fenced yard. Avail, now I
0 f Iiwinmil Baa
BE— IPw *
SANFORD • large 1 bdrm. Hv
bath, new can. H/A. Drapes,
calling Ians, stove, relrlg.,
laundry, patio and large
workshop. On quiet dead and
•treat. No pats. 1471/mo plus
1st, last and tec. Call 333 737*
IA N FOR 0, Historic Otst.. Lg. 1
or 3 bdrm.. 1 be. CHA, aoc.tys.
•cm. porch u*3 mo *11|7J*
S M A L L old 1 bdrm . New
Smyrna Beach. 1 block E. ol
U$ Route 1. lie Ball SI.
4340/mo. 447-3144*47________
11B— Office
Space / Rent
NEW Sanford oflicet and/or
warehouses. 4007,100 sq. ft.
Special. 43*3/mo. 333 3414
SANFORD, Office
sq. H. building total, 1100 sq
tt. per office unit. 131-7004
121— Condominium
_______ Rontals
1/1 NORTH LAKE Village. F ~
nautilus, pool. Lk.front. Avail.
April 1st. MOO mo. ****73-1434
M l— Homes for Safe
j
Rent
C o e v i l l a A p a r tm e n ts
Nawty
— ssaai
Renov
321-0759.... ..... 321-2257
1.'.'
• SANFORD 1/1 Apt.. new paint
4 carpet, Washer dryer Incl.
S433mo.41Hiec.
• SANFORD 1/1 w/carport.
dining rm., Ac 4 heat. No
pels. 4434 mo. 3400 sac.
• SANFORD t/t A p t- Hew
pelnt, carpet, blinds. Pets OK
w/dap. 4433 mo. 1X0 sac.
•WOODLANDS Longwood. 3/1
spill plan, dbl. car garage,
tplc- tern, patio, tile floors,
cloon. ISM mo. WOO soc.
• HID D EN LAKE Villa. 7/1
w/sem. porch, tig. garage,
private, 44** m o S 4 » tec.
ttonstrem Realty, Inc.
Preparty Mgmt. Jim Oeyle
373 1«*S Alter 1PM: 33* 14tt
W E MANAGE nearly 400 rental
homes In Seminole County I
CALL US FIRSTI
ND REALT Y. I
ISIS E L L IO T ST., 1 bdrm .
ca r p e t , l i v i n g , kit. util,
w/hoehups. 4*10 mo. til 4 last
plus sec. dtp. 1-407-1**-ills
I \
EN JO Y T H I COUNTRY A TM O S P H IR t offered by this 1
bdrm. > both w/famlly rm. on
almotf l/l acre I Raised patio
overlooks oaksf............ 31.100
LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. I both
w/lomlfy room, control H/A.
fenced yard, garage, walk to
golf court*. 4*7,NS Owner
financing with *13,000 down.
Ite r
D E L T O N A • *400 down,
llff/m o. PAI. Nice or#*,
clean, 1 bdrm. 1 both.
_______ I PS 407-413 1000_______
Dtttonft-Osteen
1 bdrm- 3 bo- CLEAN. Lvtng.
A F a mi l y r m. , garage,
washor-dryar, quiet area,
Sellar will pay 3% down
payment A closing. 43fA00.
Ann................... P I -0037 Eves
EXCHANOE OR S IL L your
property located anywhere I
Inverter* Realty, 774-3*13
HISTORIC SMF0R0
Completely updated, 3/1,1,(00
sq. ft- xfra lg. loti Listed with
BuyOwnor.we.WO 3334414
L A R O I 4 BOHM, HOME
features CHA, garage, large
tot quiet location. A MORE I
Buy This wonderful family
homotoronly4SI.no.
CAU1AKT REM. ESTATE
322 7491
U
.iH
■
'1-m
*J
i' H M I .
LOOK
1 and 4 bdrm. homes aval table
In Seminole ond Volusia
Counties. NO DO W NPAY
M E N T TO Q U A LIFIED
BUYERS! IN TER E ST RATE
A T 7.33% FIXED. Gov't re
pos. bank foreclosures,
assume no quollty mortgages I
Low monthly. Coll tor details I
iSRtt MaAsfMR, 323-7271
w
r m
g
i i v i
H
AA Comet, Inc- 33113*4
S I 36
O n fc
i%-
RENT bt SALE
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
3 bdrm -1 both, great r m - to.
tot w/treoe In IOYLLW ILOE.
4400 mo./StO.OO*. C a l l
447 333 77M________ ________
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
SanfonUaite Mary are^
1st TIM E BUYERS, l/l. New
carpet-paint, Ilka new. Corner
lot *34,»K moke aftor...333-331*
IMMACULATE t/1 (n Mayfair
Maadawel Assume No Quali
fy! Groat room, equipped
kitchen, fenced yard 1414.(00
R K O U C I D I IS* Beautiful
acres In Etlala Comm. In
Deltona I Horens welcome I
OWNER SAYS S E L U Now
Sanford
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY
0*7 333-7333/3134374
TOBUY ME!
l/ l, Lika new I Won't
D7,*M. Coll 4314341
SPLIT plan, l.mo sq ft.,
oversitad tot, garage, many
axlrae. IE Deltona. Not
in
•**umob)o.47*.W0114-1170
H IV LOOK I A 1/1W split plan
w/contral H/A, equipped
kitchen, pantry. Inside utility,
fenced yard and more 144UM
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
>3*1 Perk Or., Seatord
441W. lake Mery B J - U . Mery
•In Our 3€th Year*
FHA OR VA A l LOW A t IW %
Gov't Foreclosures. Rapos/Assume No Quol l t y
Homatl Owner financing.
Seminole, Orange. Volusia.
Sanford tots Ihaa SIAM deem
• Plnecrett • renovated, carpet,
appliances, fenced yd. 440.(00
• Renovated like new 3/1. fplcappl-new palnl. 4M.300
• Peel Hemal In cul dt sac. 3/1.
•3/1 an W acre I Renovated,
appliances, fenced yd. 447.(00
• 7/7 ea I acres1 1,440 sq. fl. dbl.
wide, tplc. appl, out bldgs,
fenced tor her sot. *4**00
•4/1, fenced, garage, 414,*00
Assame Ne Quaintest
• l/l an l/l acral Fancad. cul da
sac. dead and street. 144,(00
Additional homes avail. Lass
IhanttKdownl
PAOLA. 4/3 on on 1.14 acres.
Pasture with stable. II 1**00
Lk. Mary renovated, like new
V I, appl. garage. SHAM
L k. Mary/Leagweed Peel
Hama. V I . garage, living,
dining, tarn. rm*. W3.W0
I5J— AcreapeLots/Sale
OCALA N A T'L FO R B IT,
Weeded total SAND each, no
money iownl 47141 menM y .
________ I ------------------
iff— Condominiums
Co-Op/ to fc
N ICE 1 BOOM - w/all appiT
aocae piue weeher/dryev .pool
p rlv - ecm. porch w/carpef.
Quiet, CM venlent. Fresh
painted. Owner financing
avail- t o » down. 4447770
4ANORA Tewwheme tar into by
owner. Spec tom 1/1H. moving
need to soil quick I Coll tor
details 14*7-331-4101 Lv. mag
W IN TER IP RIN G S. Beytroe
3/1, living-dining rm. 3* X II
tt. Sens, beka*y> rang* A
dishwasher, pool, lu b la f
traits, comm, dub house. tail^ rw m tto w w A JT jm n M m
157— Mobil#
Homt!/ftak
N IW t**Tsl Lew down A intor
•StI 14X70 IIM/mo. 34X70.
*?73/mo. 343-370*____________
K EN T TO B U T. Lovely mobile
home, lantord. Furnished,
nice tot, root potto. Reason
able. Call 4*7-333*1*0________
I t X 14 C O M P LE TE LY Ea
m o d e l e d , N a w
appl*. plumbing air. Fplc. 3/3.
Dining. Fam. Living A kit.
Laundry rm. Family pk. pool,
aocurlty. 417,***. 3X1-44*0
MS— Pupkickrftnln
IAN FOR O • DUPLEX, 3/ 1 and
3/1. Assumable no qualify.
Taka aver paymanto. SM<0
...................... 433-3414
U N F O R D D UPLEX • I
each, will finance, 41*.MO Call
Aftor*. 1-4*7 4744444________
i l l — AppUnncM
/ Fumituru
• A lt CONDITIONER. Wlndew
Unit. M M BTU. Good condl
ItonI DM Eotoro S pm call:
H I ill*
BED. Era** queensite, ortho
mattress, new *1111 In box.
Cast SUM, tell U N . 1314*11
AtDBOOM SET •I piece, dou
bto bod. 3 dressers, night
stand, hamper. D M 340 311)
• C N A IR . Weed frame and
arms with vinyl cushions.
Nice tar dwi. Durable and In
good condition. Only 113.
C o u n try L a k e A p ts.
1/2 OFF
s
BATEMAN REALTY
HANDYMAN'S nightmare •
with 4.5 ecree. Terms.
Asking t44.*00
e P IN E C R IS T- 1 bdrm. ter.
porch, carport, 443.0*0
a l BDRM. m BATH • Family
rm., can. H/A, garage. 4U.V00
a l BDRM. IW BATH, garage
and pool. Cen. H/A. 431.(00
eLAR O E T R E E D YARDI 3/3.
1,300 sq. ft-1*(
e LAKE FRONT O IL IO H T , 1/3
Nowar home, lam. rm - tplc.
•cm. porch. SlOt.tOO.
E a te n U p B y H ig h R e n t !
M o n t h
321-0759......... 121-2257
If A I .I . H I A I
LON O W O OD /LAKI M A R T Mid site storage warehouses,
400 *00 1400 tq. ft. Free rent
w /ll mo. lease, from 3143/mo.
___________HI-031*___________
SANFORD - 300 N. Elm Ave.
10,700 sq. ft. with offices.
Brick - truck ht. • sprinkled.
440V • 3 phase servlet. Lt.
menu, or distribution ctr.
43.3011.133 133*_____________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 44A
end Old Lake Mary Blvd.
•1,130 • 3.000 sq. fl. offlc/warehousa ‘ Finished of
fice space alio aval labia.
Kapaafca Realty, l-tie -llll
to
1st
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3440 Sanford Ave.
114— Warehouse
Space/Rent
StBRStrom Rtfitals
H om e
H a r d - E a r n e d D o lla r s G e t
BATEMAN REALTY
SANFORD'S Sett Kept Secret I
W elcom e
D o n ’t L e t T h o s e
M l— Hornti forSalB
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
THC1M0MMQHT
TO CALL
330-5204
322-2611
OCOUNTRY COUCH A mat
cMng chair. D M OBO. 133
1*4*
D AYB BD , WH I T E Iran and
brass, ortho mattress, new
•till in wrapper, and pop up
trundle. Was MM Sacrifice
i n 3114411.
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
NO SERVICC CALL F I R when
repairs are dona. Warranty. M
yrs. axparlanca I John,
A+Bart Appliance* 1334-33*3
•OLD WOODEN TA B LE w/4
chairs. 4M. 331 *357
R A TTA N SOFA, seats 4-blg.
OAS D R Y E R . C A R P E T
B a r b e r, alm ost now,
CLOTHKS, CHAIRS, CUR
T AI N Rads. 13* 0*43
W A T IR B ID . Wavelets mattmirror hoadbrd- w/ilghts A
drawers. SIM OBO. 1114171
W A TIR B B D , King u . , esc.
tend. D7S: 7 PC. BDRM. let.
dk wood. U M . 3M-3134 Attar *.
223— Miscellaneous
flLARK FLOOR ^Bettor, good
shape, 31400 Or Best Otter.
331 4374____________________
a J U N G L E G Y M , Sears, 3
swings, trapaia, rings, ladders
A slide. Originally 314*. rmova
II from our yard A It's US.
133 53**____________________
STORAGE BARNS
All wood. 117 sites. 4 models.
Flea World, Hit. 1 344-4313404
• WALKER. Light weight, ad
lustabto. Folds tor transport.
430.343 4340________________
• W A T C R F I L T E R . Counter
top. Brood Newt 4*3. O B O
333-4144
IBS— 'Television /
Radio/Stereo
230— Antlque/Classlc
_______ Car*_______
CO PLAYER, JVC A RACK
Syrtom. 3430; COLOR TV ,
Zenith console. STOP 314-1303
COLOR T V , R CA, consolo,
beautiful picture, oxc. cond.
4330OBO................... .333-7*75
EX P E R T repair • TV's, VCR's,
Camcorders. In homo svc. A
warranty. Free eel. 344-3413
• TV, General Electric. Black A
whit*. Portable. 10 In. pk. MS.
333-173*
1*31 CHEVY. 4 door, all orlgl
net, extra parts. For sale or
trodt.D.OOO OBO 331-71)3
1B7— Sporting Ooodi
KNIVES
Custom made or repair.
Call MoH...................... -333-30*4
• SPEED SKATES, Site 3, Like
Ntwl 433.333-0031___________
• Y O U T H G O LF Ctobt. 430.
• to S P E E D . G i r l s bike.
Maroon, oxc. cond. Now over
MM. toll tor 430.330-1703
191— Building
Matorial!
• SCREEN PORCH 13 X 30 X II.
Intact, branred alum, frame A
screen w/tplath panels A
door. 1 yre old D M OBO.
333-3*74____________________
•WINDOWS, 3 alum., awning.
1- 17XM with divider and 133X30. Screen Included, all fro
430.330-MM
193— Lawn A Garden
COMMERCIAL Mag Mower. 3*
In. cut D IM , O BO: 1X10
TraHor 4*30, OBO. M l 3430
199—
P it ! 4 Supplies
• ORRBILS, (1) F R IR Fu iiy
level Came* wtth cage, feeder
A food, W H A T A D E A D
3344333____________________
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
Up to 14 wkt. eld. Basic
^ tra ln Jn ^ Jw a M ^ w a ^ ^ L S IiL
200— Registered Pets
R O T T B W IIL IR I, Registered.
1 male, IVk yrs. old S400. One
tomato t yrs. otd MM. Or S400
tor pair. Ext. yard dags.
281— Horses
ARAslAN^nI!re",^TTra ""o !< n
47M: 10 yaar old pony. tlM ;
mlec tack. 440-3131___________
ARABIAN MARK - * yrs. old.
chestnut, sweet disposition.
Asking MM.................330-10**
209— Wearing Apparel
•FORM AL OR IS A tor Pram
or wadding. II m to. Reg. Ills.
Asking MA Worn 1 time. Call
33»4tol tor datafto.
215— Boats and
Accessories
POLABKBAFT Jan-Baat Into
10 new boats In stock
town to tort to 17toot.
A H O T MARINE, IN C
D I E . SNA St.
• PONTOON W FIESTA, M ‘, 70
HP More, w/power lltl/trlm.
SU M . CoH 407-477-1144
• 4KBBTER boss bool. 1(01.
Mercury I1A I3.M3: 17 N.
B a reraft. IS HP Evlnruda,
D A M ; 40HP flvtorade. MM;
_________Call 333-7440_________
•11V*FT. CHEY4LER. Trl Hull
••wrldar, 43HP Chrystor
.174-4441
and. D IM . OBO..
• 1* It. BOWR1DIE • 143 HP
I/O. AAwrt t> b n . Immaculata.w/trallar-covor. M oll
leal DOAM OBO 337-433*
• 1M4 SRI/FISH Beat, M HP
Marc., w/trallar. Runs grant.
.....................AM-TOM
•M PRO 17, BatsTradwr Boat
A t r ai l er . 33 H P marc,
AM/FM cess., fish A depth
Under, troll m tr- 1 Delta
kltterlM.
net AB4IOM.
ONLY MOM.
h u m i u .M m -
231-Cars
TAKE UP PAYUEHTS
HO MONEY D0WH
Except tax, tag, title, ate.
1M* CHRYSLER 5lh AVE.
NEW Y O E K E R • Loaded!
Full power, leather, every
option, extra cleanl ONLY
ltof.44 tor 44 months.
Call Mr. Payne
C n rtg OMSCft, 323-2123
• * AUTO INSURANCE* ★
PIP/fD 550 Down
Comp/Cot lIsIon-full cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
M i l . K W Y.lt-fl.
___________333-77*7___________
CHEVY I ROC I R • *17, rad.
Mops, now tiros and wheals,
tow mllas, oxc. condltionl
47.CM negotiable. 333 3137
• FORD MUSTANO LX • ‘*1,
only 14.000 miles, owner re
turning to military. 4M M
Coll Brant.....................333 3443
• HONDA PRELUDK SI- '4*.
yellow, magi, A/C. stereo.
•unroot, clean I W.304 373 7137
• JAGUAR XJ4 •'71. dark groen
with leather Interior, good
condition. *3.000 407-434 IIM
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR - 1*73.
o r i gi na l owne r , copper
metallic, leather interior.
U . *00 OBO.................333 3004
M F R C t O C I IM - 4 dr., 1*77,
rad. auto. A/C, no rust, runs
greet I S U M OBO 334 7171
PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION*
RVERY FRI DAY 7:34 PM
OAYTONA A U TO AUCTION
Hwy- *3. Daytona Beach
04-143431)
Sanford Motor Co.
1M1 CHEVY LUMINA • 7,000
mitos, great stoall M.**3
_________Call
_________
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax, tag, lllla.etc.
K M MITSUBISHI -4 dr. auto,
air, stereo. ONLY 4114.73 lor
44 months. Coll Mr. Payna
Cbe H e w Um S Can, 323-2123
• TOYO TA T E R C E L *1. 4 d rauto, PS. AC, silver gray.
t**M.......................... J3I-77I4
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
MONEY
DOWN
fNO
iv B
BgwTve*i m
> vn
Except tax,|agi tltto, etc.
IN* G EO I P E U l ld M •Auto,
air, stereo, only 44,000 miles!
Like newt ONLY DU.71 tor 44
.Call Mr. Payne
CBErtwUMUCoi. 325-2123
• 1474 P O N T I A C Firebird,
needs work, will consider
trad*. I7M 060.. 1-447 300 70*4
1*M OLDS Cvttass Clols, oxc.
cond., many new parts. Ask
inB4l4M.33HIMIv.msg.
• 1W3 N ED CAMARG, •*• . AC.
JVC top* deck, P I, peed cond.
W30.......................... J403173
• 77 CADILLAC EMoredo, Ini.
excellent. Ice raid AC, laoo
OBO. 334444*_______________
•7* FOND LTD , 44M, Runs, 3
toned, Air Conditioning, PS,
auto. 134-7433_______________
• II C A D IL LA C Sedan De VHto.
loaded I Plush Intortor. »1,7M.
OBO........................... .30*1*3
I I L IN C O L N Towncar,
llgnatura. Excallant Cond.
DM*. 31141)4 or 34* 4337
• M CHEVSLEB Convertible.
Lo Baron, rod. digital, toolbar,
Leaded S73M 4*3 74M
M HONDA Acrard EX, 3 sp.. 4
dr., graan paint. Aiklng
III.SM. Call................ 333 4311
333— Auto Peril
/ Accessories
4 OOOO Ut K O TINES WITH
RIMS. » X I I ASK I NO MS
CALL m - t t t t
217-Garage teies
215— Trucki/
Buses/Vans
•GMtAGItMi W IMGAIN
CMEVY CUSTOM VAN
'4*.
loaded, captains chair*, good
Call In your garage eola ad by
13 noon on Tuaidiy ond taka
advantage of our special
garage sale ad prlcoll Call
ClaMlftod now tor detal Is I
i GARAGE SALERS
Wo need vendors and garage
in tors tor our now open air
Flea Market to be opened In
April. Location: E. HWY 4* In
Sanford. Far more Into call
lantord Jungua Flea Market I
X33 T ill altar ! or leave meg
219— Wentedte Buy
a n a e W A N T B O * a a a.
TA N N IN # BED. I t U t H ar
222— Musical
Merchandise
P IM O R M S M E
Wanted: a mponsibto parson
to take an a tow monthly
payment on a beautiful con
Call toll tree: t to» 133 71**
223— Miscellaneous
AIR ALLEBO V FILTR A TIO N
U N IT
New warranty. Cart
M73 • will sacrltlca tor 4110
Call 337 4331, toavemsa
• EARY STROLLER, with sun
•hade tap. folding type 433
33343)3____________________
• EAR ■ G U I O r* , w/ctortng
lid tor smoking meats. 433. On
railing stand, wtth tiOa labto.
333MM____________________
aRUTaSELLaTRAGIe
14114. Franck Ave.
773 4744
condition 14 000 331 3314
D O D G E C A E A V A N I E 14.
minivan 7 pass . Groat cond
Reduced *710 S3.7*3 440 S7M
F-IM X L T • 'SI. stopsId*, m
V4, new C4. air, stereo Looks
sharp! S U M OBO. Call
334 MM or 333 4714
FO R D F IM X L • 'S3, wilh
topper, auto. P I, PE, A/C, lilt.
V * I1.4M 3*0 43U, toave msg
• FORD PICK UP , 4 WD. '77.
Runs/Looks groat) Must Sell I
i OBO 131 *044
1*77. 4 dr. OODOE Pick up.
w/full length overhead rack,
run* great U3M OBO l«U .
CNBVT 4-14 4X4. naw paint,
runt grant mutt seal U0C4
OBO. Ceil 4AM IPM . mesas
• It** NISSAN Pick up- PB. AC.
I speed, Bedllner, Chrome
Wheels Ex cal tonI condition.
Asking S434C........... JX> >030
f t FORD FM* Custom. I owner.
1H VS. auto. AC. axe. rand
43M4 333AIM attar 3 PM.
• D TO Y O TA 4X4 Pick up. AC.
Great Condition |77*S OBO.
Must sail m «M4
M TOVOTA Pickup. * i p . AC.
AM FM COS*. CB K X ml
M n ln h A C t o r a ja m M U lIL
239— Metercydes
and BikM
IN I «M Honda Rabat. Excel lent
cond U IM Firm Call 134«7M
241— Recreatienal
Vehicles / Cam pert
SCOTTY. 1(71. 14'. AC. single
bad. dinette, fridge. TV an
tonne SIM 333 4434_________
• 71 W INNIE Mir. Mm .17 fl
Heaps 4. AC. runt great, tail
contained I4W0 171 tOM
�MM
•
f f
f r / f f
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, March 16, 1993
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
by Mort Walker
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
I 'V E BEEN P R EAPIM &
T O T E L L Y O U , 6 Iff,
B U T X T H IN K M V J E E P
H A S BEEN H IJA C K ED
G V
Id
Id
—
0 ‘
n
i
D C
by Art Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
NEVER
HEARD OF
IT...HOW
00 YOU
PLAY?
by Charles M. Schulz
I c a n 't PLAY TOPAY, MANAGER.
I COULDN’T FIND MY GLOVE
UOULPNT IT BE FUNNY IF IT
TURNED OUT THAT YOUR 6L0VE
WAS ON YOUR HEAD AND YOUR
CAP ON TOP OF YOUR GLOVE?
I LL 6 0 HOME AND LOOK
AROUND AGAIN..IF I CANT FIND
IT, JUST START WITHOUT ME ^
N --------- -
Exercise can help
treat pinched artery
D E A R DR. G O T T : P lea se
explain thoracic outlet
syndrome. What Is the cause
and what treatment Is available,
If any?
DEAR READER: As It exits
from the chest, the artery to
each arm travels between cer
tain muscles and under the first
rib.
On occasion, these muscles (or
the ribs themselves) will com
press the arteries, leading to
numbness and tingling when the
arms are held in certain posi
tions. Called "thoracic outlet
syndrome." this common con
dition can be diagnosed using
Addson's maneuver: The patient
extends the affected arm out
from the body, pronates the
forearm and forcefully turns the
head In the opposite direction.
This maneuver stretches the
artery. If the blood vessel Is
co m p re s se d , the addi t i onal
s tr e tc h in g a c c e n tu a te s the
com p ression .. A person with
thoracic outlet syndrome will
experience symptoms and/or a
loss o f the pulse at the wrist.
Indicating an Insufficient blood
(low.
Such patients can often be
helped by a sequence o f easy
exercises to relax and stretch the
muscles that pinch the artery.
The exercises can be taught by
any qualified physical therapist.
DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband
has a serious hiccough condi
tion. He has them for days at a
time. They then turn into rasp
ing and hoarseness that pro
hibits audible talking. He suffers
from diabetes and congestive
heart failure, and we recently
found out he has an ulcer in his
esophagus. Would the hiccoughs
be aggravated by these condi
tions and what can be done to
help him?
DEAR READER: Hiccoughs
are caused by rhythmic spasms
o f the diaphragm. No one knows
why these spasms occur, in most
cases. More Important, no one
knows why the antidote worka: a
teaspoon full o f sugar swallowed
dry. (a treatm ent that your
husband shouldn't try because
he has diabetes).
Some patients with hiccoughs
have digestive disturbances that
lead to distension o f the stom
ach, which then pushes against
the diaphragm, stimulating it to
c o n t r a c t . An u l c e r in the
esophagus could certainly do
this. Your husband should be
ACROSS
1 Fool
6 Objscts of
adoration
11 Tantor
12 Without
fooling
14 Willow
15 Country of
Europo
17 Collaga dag.
18 Bittar vatch
18 light
tarcaam
20 Actraaa —
Arthur
21 E. of CT
22 Each
23 Ptungaa
24 Scraachoa
26 Parch
27 Saa oagta
28 — Knox
28 Country of
31 Docoratlvs
shrub
trimming
1
1
TT
Z
*r
H"
IT
47 fnltatod
spots
48 Cantos
1 Of modtclna
2 Social-club
3 Olva---------
6 Roman ship
T~
Antw ar lo Pravloua Puiala
ULLIU LdlBUJUU LdlLIU
U U U ULJUUJU U U U
a U l J U U U kJU LJU U U
U U U ULLILJLJU
LLJUULJ L3U U JJLIIJU
JJU U LUUUU U Id LIU
LIU ULJUULlLdU □ U
UUULd U U L IU JJULU
UCdUUU □Id U LJIJU
ULdlilULd Id 111LB
ULLIUULBIJ U U U U L JL ]
ULBU ULBLBUU □LdU
•ii u j
DOWN
4 Vtotont
1
z_
34 Pat# da —
graa
35 Santa
36 That man
37 Signal yoa
38 Olvoa forth
frtaly
38 Typo of
tothics
40 Bona
41 Typa
42 Bona —
43 Cylindrical
45 Bowling
treated for this condition with
antaci ds or drugs, such as
Zantac or Tagamet, to heal the
ulcer. The hiccoughs should
then disappear.
HiNMidi j
8 -----7 In proper
13
16 Rocky I
told.
18 Dona
Trump's ax
20 Flora and
8 Pag--------Maori
8 16 0<.
101
22 Uncanny
23 Actraaa Day
28 Parformad
*1 r 7“1“ n w1
□
jmfr
_
_F
i p
z.
1
r
26 Cabtoo
28 Oanaral
Nathan B. —
28 Monay back
aatlaftod
30 Looptof
ropa
31 Joumay
32 — Scholar
33 Poalthra
words
36 Pina
products
M ksaabaM'a
38 Qloeaw fabric
41 Neighbor of
Fr.
42 OT aa
44 Artificial
M”
W
jJ
U
m :iM
t
1
46 River In Italy
____
;
_
By Phillip Alder
In the former Soviet Union,
bridge was Illegal. Playing-cards
were considered the epitome of
capitalist decadence. However,
addicts managed to play in
secret. T h e Im agery o f the
clandestine gam es brings to
mind the Intrigue o f war movies.
Now that the Soviet Union has
become many different nations,
bridge has been allowed to come
Into the open. And if the people
from this part o f the world are us
good at bridge as they are at
chess, there's going to be keener
competition for top honors in
international events.
Today's deal took place during
the Estonian Trials for this
y e a r's European C h am pion
ships. which will be held In
M e n t o n . F r a n c e . It w a s
beautifully defended by Knarcl
Kuldjarv. West, and Yuri Aava.
At almost all tables, the final
contract was four hearts by
South. All the declarers except
one got home on a crossrufT.
They took their three aces, three
diamond ruffs in the dummy
and four top trumps In hand.
Do you see how Kuldjarv and
Auvu defeated the game?
Kaldjarv won trick one with
the spade queen. He continued
with the spade six. won by
East'B 10. Aava cashed the
spade ace. on which West threw
the club eight. Then Aava pro
duced the killing thrust: He led
another spade, on which Kald
jarv discarded the club Jack.
Declarer could no longer score
the club ace: West ruffed it.
Perhaps East was trying for a
trump promotion with the fourth
spade, but that doesn't detract
from the successful defense.
How docs that expression go
about being clever or lucky?
NORTH
♦ KTS
V 107 6 S
♦3
♦ A B7 4 3
l-IMl
EAST
♦ A J 10 I 7
♦K
♦ Q7
♦ KQ352
WEST
♦ Q4
Till
♦ K 10354 3
♦ J»
SOUTH
♦ 341
VAQJOB
♦ A JOB
♦ 10
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer East
SMtfc
Wnt
North
IT
4*
Pus
Pan
3*
Pan
East
1♦
Pan
Paas
Opening lead: ♦ Q
—
vfV '
]
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March 17. IOOS
m i THIS M n M H T
V
A
SOUP
a
is TOO
_
DO YOU
* A N T TO BUY
T H IN /
,
'
O
•'
by Jim Davis
The most memorable events in
the year ahead are likely to be
those that are p recip itated
through friends. They could be
brought Into being through an
unusual chain o f events.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Involvements with others will
soothe your restless spirit today,
so don't be a loner. The spon
taneous activities In which you
participate are the ones that arc
likely to be the most fun. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find it. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly revculs
which signs are romuntically
perfect for you. Mall 82 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box B1428.
Cleveland.
OH 44101 -3426.
elai
(March 21-April 19)
Your probabilities for fulfilling
you r am bitious expectations
look good today. Your biggest
asset could be your Instinctive
know-how In skirting obstruc
tions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
by Jim ModdickV
ROBOTMAN*
PONT WORRY. WE UNPERSTANP
the situation, when we can
IK A K FREE, WE1V> RUN HOWE
AND MOTifY THE POLICE THAI
\ You'r e q e iu g help prilone R- .
v r-
jg w a / JS A w S lS iS t
WfelaK 8S».
WOtNNflEy50* /* t-o-r-t vhle
'--If'
*“
1 “*W
A N N IE
You have the ability to accu
rately perceive the good qualities
In others today. Equally Impor
tant is the fact that you're a good
learner, so you should be able to
effectively emulate the positive
traits that you see.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Your greatest asset today Is your
adaptability. You might have to
use this to adjust well lo a
shlfllng condition lhat might
occur without warning.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Try lo keep everything In proper
balance loday. Be neither overly
assertive nor unduly compla
cent. Your most propitiou s
course* Is right down the middle.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Co
workers arc likely lo mirror your
moods loday. ff you express
yourself In a grumpy manner,
don’ t expect a honey-dipped
response In return.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) In
arrangements where you find
yourself In a managerial role
loday. bend over backwards to
be fair. This will evoke the
results you desire from sub
ordinates.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you arrange your agenda pro
perly loday. you should be able
lo finalize two matters that
you’ve left dangling. Do them
now. while you're still In a good
accomplishment cycle.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
addition lo your other favorable
assets, your diplomacy will work
lo your advantage today. When
you pour on the charm, you'll
have everyone purring.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Rewards are possible al this
lim e for som ething you did
awhile back lhat was never
pro|>crly acknowledged. You've
been patient this long, so try io
Ik* patient for a little* bll longt-i.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your leadership qualities are
very pronounced loday. so take
charge If you find yourself 111 a
situation Dial appears lo lack
direction.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
This is one of those fortunate
days where you could derive
benefits not from the things you
do. but from things others do for
you. Flow with events, no matter
what occurs.
(0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
�
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Sanford Herald, 1993
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The Sanford Herald, March 16, 1993
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 16, 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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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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cc3aab89a1bca4d77809b65e8d38abb2
PDF Text
Text
.
.
TUESDAY
May 4, 1993
-u.xi
30 C e n t s
S a n fo rd H erald
S w in g Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1908
85th Year, N o. 215 - S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
Robbed at gunpoint
N E W S D iG E S T
Targets: 3 Sanford businesses, 1 m om
□ Sports
money Irom the cash register, police reported a
shot was fired before the robbers lied from the
building.
Earlier Sunday, one masked man reportedly
robbed a 7-11 Store at 2700 W. 25th Street. Police
said the man was (trmed with a rlllc. and took 850
In cash from the register, as well as the plastic
container from (lie Seminole County Humane
Society, containing an estimated 8100 In dona
tions. The man was described as black, approxi
mately 0 feet 2 Inches tall, and slim. He was said
to Ih- wearing a green fatigue shirt, and blue
By NICK FFKIFAU F
H orald S ta ll W rite r
District baseball today
SANFORD — All six Seminole County tilffli
school haschtill teams will ploy opening round
Homes in district lonmninriits today.
See Page IB.
Q P sop Is
Free summer food program
The Hoys and Girls Clnh of Central Florida Is
sponsoring a free summer fond program lor
needy children
Sec Page SB.
SANFORD - Sanford police re|Kirt four armed
robberies were committed this past weekend.
Two were reported ‘In separate Incidents
Sunday. Two others were reported Saturday.
Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell said none of
(he four appears to Ire related.
Two men reportedly robbed Sunshine Liquors,
1010 W. 13th Street near closing time Sunday
night. Aftrr taking an undetermined amount of
Stenstrom hospitalized
SANFORD — The scheduled meeting of the
Old Time Hasehall fans Wednesday at noon at
the Sanford Shoney's has been canceled due to
the hospitalization of Julian Stenstrom.
Stenstrom Is a weekly columnist for the
Sanford Herald.
Stenstrom was admitted to South Seminole
Community Hospital, Longwood. Saturday and
Is In the Intensive care unit lie has pneumonia.
Sleustrom's wife. Louise, said this morning her
husband's condition Is not good. He Is on llle
support.
Stcnntmm's brother. Douglas, said liuddy
Lake, who helped Stenstrom organize the
baseball Ians meeting, decided It would lie
Inappropriate to hold the session at this lime
■ y J. MARK BARFIELD
H orald S o nlor S ta ff W rllo r
SANFORD — Seminole Comity's
poat-inidulght appointments t<» the
state's Geneva Hubble task force
hav e raised the Ire ol Geneva
residents and the task force's err
ator.
"They kind ol hruadsldrd me.
said Rep Marvin Couch. ROviedo,
who drolled the "lluhhle lllll that
passed I hr* Legislature tills year
L a n d p u rc h a s e d to p r o te c t b e a rs
SANFORD — The Seminole Comity Legal Aid
Society will offer a weekly tree walk-ln clinic lor
low-income seniors at Seminole Community
College beginning lommorrow.
The weekly clinic will offer local residents 00
years and older free legal advice. Applicants
must meet LAS Income limits which are $7(>!l
tier month for a single-member household and
85)57 per month for a couple. Nursing home
residents will he considered separately.
The clinic opens at 5) a m. Clients must sign In
by 10 a.m. The clinic will he located In Rulldlng
72. which Is the offices of the Retired Senlnlor
Volunteer Program. To get to the building, turn
on Weldon Boulevard from U S. Highway 17-5)2
and follow the road past the sharp turn to the
north. Turn In at the second paved entrance.
The gtcy portable building Is located at the hack
of the parking area.
For more Information on requirements, call
the society office at 824-1BOO.
From staff reports
I INDEX
■>.
•
.a;;’-;
•V'f
M
■y M N D R A I U I O T T
H erald S ta ff W rllo r
Htiftld Photo by Tommy Vlnc*nl
Tho ReadinQ Group bom Lukovlow Nursing Conlor. 910 E 2nd Stroot
In Sanford, roconlly prosontod a chock to tho Somlnolo County
Humano Socioty Tho Roadlng Group conducted a whlto olophant solo
to raise the monoy Loft, with a pot. Roborta Hollman, activity
assistant at Lakoviow. who holpod arrango tho ovont
EXPRESSW AY STATUS
___________ _________________________
SANFORD — The Seminole County expressway may he
complete this year, hut don’ t count on it.
Muck deposits, rain and dirt wars have all contributed to
months of delays, according to Information provided by
expressway officials and contractors. According to the latest
provided by the stale, the Inst work on the 12-mlle tollrond will
be wrapped up by Jan. 24 of next year
Tliul dale can change.
The senior officials overseeing the 82(H) million project holds
fast to the original pledge of completing the roadway sometime
In February 15)5)4.
"W e are still confident It can be done by Hint dutc. says
Gary Gcddcs. program manager for the Seminole County
expressway. Gecldes Is un engineer for the I urnplke
Construction Office of the Florida Department of Transporta
tion.
,
..
The state, which Is financing the construction through
bonds, told investors the road would he done by February. II
the road Is delayed substantially, the sale of future state
turnpike construction bonds might he affected.
When construction began on the roadway two years ago. the
state declared the work would offletnly he done by February
15)94. So as far as that goes, the work Is on lime, according to
u current state progress report.
Rut lacal construction officials said two years ago they
LI See E xpressw ay. Page BA
I CON TRACT
1COMPLETION
□
^
CONTRACTOR’S
PREDICTED STATUS
El
Tr?DATE°MPLETED
TO DATE
Commission issuing permits
for 'gator huntin’ season
AW Paopta........... .
,3B Polloa................
By J . MARK BARPIILD
H o ra ld S e n io r S ta ff W rllo r
. 8A
Becoming mostly cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
sligh t 20 percent
chance o f showers.
High In the mid 80s.
Wind southeast 10 to
15 mph.
For moro weather, saeFegwaA
LONG W O O D - T h e $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0
Seminole County has earmarked lor
Improvements on Raiigeltne Road
maybe used lor drainage upgrades
and repaving the present surface,
tail Longwood City Commissioners
Mild Monday night II widening On
road Isa requirement lor getting the
money they will pass.
The money designated for ciik *iit-ertng anil Indite study was collec
ted through the additional |H-nny
sales lax okayed by the county a
year or two ago
• Kvervtlme the i lly gets Involved
with the com ity." deputy mayor
Harvey Sincrllson said. "W e end tip
gelling the short end ol the stick
See Hoad. Page 5A
Expressway on schedule despite some delays
C l i i l i f l i c i i ........ AW aw Manias...............
,..... 4A Television.........
OlnrlHa............. ...... 2A Weather.............
Horoscope............ World............... ■
... don't
. .. think
.........................
"I
the county board Is
an eiilltv onto Itself." said Doll
Crabtree." leader ol a Geneva Rub
ble protectionist group, Save Our
Rubble ' "They represent the pen
pie and we should have had a
chance to lie heard "
At about 12 30 a in last Wednes
day. commissioners, standing n>
leave Irom a meeting that began at
0 30 a.m the day before, were
wounded they needed to make
See Rubble, Page 5A
Lo n gw o o d passes
o n ro a d w id e n in g
By J. MARK BARFIELD
H orald S o n lo r S ta ff W rite r
Free walk-in clinic offered
Saturday, police said a 30-year old Sattford
woman exiting from a store with her small child
was accosted at gunpoint In the parking lot of the
Seminole Centre. 3000 S. Orlando Drive. They
said two men. one of whom had a handgun,
forced the woman Into the car and stole her
Jewelry. Police said they then demanded the
woman drive to a hank, where they watted lit the
car with the child while she exited at the hank,
and withdrew 85(H) from her account. After
□ Bee Arm ed. Page 5A
Ire is raised
over task force
appointments
Reaching out to help animals
I BRIEFS
A tract ol unspoiled Central Florida land once
owned by the tailed Lincoln Savings and Loan
Association has been bought by a conservation
group to help protect the endangered Florida
black hear.
The federal Resolution Trust Corpoiniton sold
The Plantation, a 573-aere parcel adjacent to
Rock Springs Rim Stale Preserve to Seminole
County, to The Nature Conservancy of Florida
for $0.7 million, or 0*1 percent ol the property's
IxMik value, the IO C and the conservation group
annomierd
The laud, which includes 117 acres ol
wetlands on the tloodplnlli ol the Weklva Rivet
20 miles northwest ol Orlando, contains a path
regularly used by the dwindling population ol
Florida black hears, according to a statement
released here Monday
The Nature Conservancy said It Intends to
resell the land, which also Is a habitat lor the
endangered Florida scrub )ay. to the stall' ol
Florida to expand tin Rock Springs Ron SlabPreserve.
Jeans, and using a while cloth ns a mask.
T'**Hgrald Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl
G a to r s a r e o f t e n s e e n a lo n g th e la k e fr o n t.
if
SANFORD — Now that spring has sprung,
•gutor huntin’ season Isulmost here.
The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission Is now accepting applications for an
estimated 500 ulllgator trapper permits for 33
locations throughout the state. This year's
harvest will he split Into two hunts. Sept. 1
through 15 und Sept. 10 through 30. The
applications must be returned by June 1 to be
Included In the permit druwlng.
To allow more trappers to participate this year,
the fish commission bus lowered the lake limit
from 15 alligators to five. As a result, the
commission expects to Issue 500 permits this
year. Lust year. 176 permits were issued.
Licensed trappers may each have three "agents”
to assist them, but the agents may not hunt
without a trapper.
Last season. 84 alligators were caught along the
St. Johns River In Seminole County by nine
trappers. The river is divided Into two segments
for trapping purposes at Lake Harney. Most. 52.
were cuught between Lukes Monroe und Harney,
sukl Nick Wiley, state Alllgulor Management
Section biologist.
Wiley said Lake Jesup won’t be Included In the
hunt this year because It Is un alligator breeding
research site.
Those names selected from the applications
must lake a three-hour course and pay 8250 for
the permit. Out-of-state trappers must pay a
S I.000 permit fee. The payments must be made
by July 15 or their permits will be assigned to
□ S e e Hunt, Page 5A
SUBSCRIBE TOvTHE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST L0CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1
�1 A - S a n fo r d H o r a ld , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - T u e s d a y , M a y 4, 19 93
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE
Wanted: A link with Lynx
Lake M ary c o m m itte e p ro p o ses p o s s ib le bus service
Brothers set up $1 million grant
JACKSONVILLE - Jacksonville luwycrs Gary and Steve
Pole Ic have set up a $l million scholarship for Paxon High
School graduates who attend the University of North Florida.
The 81 million gift was announced In a statement Monday try
the brothers. It Is the largest In the university s 21-year history
and will provide about 820.000 per student over four years for
each Pajele Scholar.
The brothers, who own the Pajele and Pajele law firm, arc
graduates of ttic* westslde Jacksonville high school. Steve
Pajele ran an unsuccessful campulgn for governor In 1080.
To be eligible for a Pajele scholarship, students must Ire
Paxon graduates, beginning with the class of 1994. and
accepted as a freshman at UNF.
Scholarship recipients must entry a minimum course load ol
12 hours at UNF and maintain a 2.0 grade point average as a
freshman and sophomore and 2.5 grade point average as a
Junior and senior.
■y NICK M IIF A U P
H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r
■ L a k e M a ry is g r o w in g r a p id ly
a n d w e h a v e m a n y s e n io r s
a s w e ll a s o th e r p e o p le w h o
liv e in th e v a r io u s a p a r t
m e n ts a n d r e s id e n tia l a re a s
w it h a b s o lu te ly n o w a y to
g e t to th e s to r e o r in t o o th e r
a re a s . J
- P a u le e S te v e n s
R elated edltoral, Page 4A.
LAKE MARY - "W e want a way lo gel
around our city." says Paulee Stevens. She
Is chairperson for Lake Mary's Elderly
AITalrs Commission, looking Into a possible
bus service.
"Lake Mary Is growing rapidly." she said,
"and we have many seniors as well as other
people who live In the various apartments
and residential areas with absolutely no way
lo get to the store or Into other areas."
The Elderly Affairs Commission will tie
holding a public meeting Thursday morn
ing. to discuss the possibility with officials
frrm i ilw* I v i i v him irntiHiHirtiillon srrvlrr.
Murder trial site split evenly on abortion
"W hat we tire proposing." Stevens said.
"Is possibly a shuttle-size bus going from
Highway 17-92 near Seminole Community
C ollege, m aking a loop through the
.
«I.
toward lnterstate-4. making stops ut the
various shopping centers."
She added. "Th is will also allow us to ride
to 17-92 where we would then be able to get
on more of a mass-transit bus and go to
Sanford. Orlando, the airport, or some other
" Although the meeting Is being held In the
morning on a work day. Stevens said she
hopes as many people possible might turn
out for the meeting. "Th e more people we
can get to show up." she said, "the more we
will lie able to eonvlnr * i’.c Lynx people that
this would be a good and worthwhile shuttle
bus route for them tooperalc."
The meeting Is scheduled for Thursday.
May 0. beginning at 10 a.m . In the
commission ehnmbers of the Lake Mary City
PENSACOLA. Fla. (API — Residents of Escambia County,
where Michael F. Grimo will be tried next month for allegedly
murdering an nbortlonlst. Is split almost evenly on abortion.
A public opinion poll of 408 registered voters showed 48
percent said abortion should be outlawed although exceptions
should be considered to save the mother s life and In cases of
rape or Incest.
Forty-nine percent said abortion should be legal and the
decision left to the woman without government Interference.
Only 8 percent were undecided.
The poll was taken for the Pensacola News Journal, which
published the results Sunday, by Mason-I)txon Pollttcal/Mcdta
Research Inc. of Columbus. Md. It has a 5 percent margin of
error.
GrlfTln. 31. a former Pensacola chemical plant worker. Is
accused of shooting Dr. David Gunn. 47. of Eufaula. Ala., three
times In the back March 10 when the physician arrived for
work at Pensacola Women's Medical Services during an
anti-abortion protest. Ills trial Is set for June 21.
Floridians
challenge
military
By Associated Prats__________
ORLANDO — Mcmltors of the
Base Closure Commission will
"keep an open mind” atmiii
plans lo close military facilities
In Orlando. Jacksonville and
Homestead, the powerful panel s
chairman says.
.Jim Courier said commission
ers "w ill use our best Judg
merits" In Weighing strong pres
d i l a t i o n s m ade by rep re
scnlatlvcs from those areas.
Florida o fficia ls urged nvcrsuls Monday ol derisions
made bv the Navy and Air Forn
to close Cedi Field. Orlandos
Naval Training Center and bos
pltal. and Homestead Air Force
Base They harshly criticized tin
military's plans, contending tb.it
analysis lor the Navy. Air Force
and Department ot Defense had
used limity la«-ts and Itgiin-s and
reached erroneous conclusions
Genetic tests may cause harm
GAINESVILLE — A University of Florida research team has
drafted a list ol health |>ollcy recommendations dealing with
rapidly emerging genetic tests
"W e re concerned about the current development (through
the national Human Genome Project! of tests that will Indicate
our Individual risks for more common diseases like cancer and
diabetes." said University ol Florida medical ctldclst Dr. Ray
Moseley.
"Making these genetic tests a part ol routine medical practice
can produce serious harms from denial ol life Insurance or lost
employment opportunities to problems of breaching confiden
tiality of patient Information." Moseley said
A research team at the UF College of Medicine Is releasing
tills week a list of 07 specific health |Millcy recommendations
The group's report'ol the potential problems and proposed
corrections Is being sent to members of Hillary Clinton's Health
Reform Task Force, us well as to leuders of the National
Institutes of Health (NIH). who funded the study.
Appeal of veteran’s execution denied
Art work donated by cartoonist
TALLAHASSEE - With less than 24 hours to go until his
scheduled execution. Vietnam veteran Larry Joe Johnson
walled to find out the fate of his appeal before a federal lodge.
Johnson's electrocution at Florida Stale Prison outside of
H ta rk e w a s set lor 7 a.nt. W e«lnes*ti«y.
The U S Supreme Court refused Monday afternoon lo
overturn a state Supreme Court ruling against Johnson. Hut
defense attorneys had a separate motion filed In federal district
court In Tallahassee U S District Judge Maurice Paul did not
ucl on the appeal by late Monday.
Johnson. 49. Is condemned for the 1979 sawed olf shotgun
murder of James Hadden, a 07-ycar-old service station
attendant In the North Florida town of Lee.
Johnson's defense attorneys and some veteran advocates
argue that his life should be spared because he suffers from
|Kjst traumatic stress disorder.
Some 30 people gathered Monday In the Cupltol to urge Gov.
Lawton Chiles to reduce Johnson's sentence lo life In prison.
"Please don't kill a disabled combat veterun for behavior
Induced by jihyslcal and psychological wounds he received In
defense of and service lo his country." said Steven J. Bentley of
Scarbourgh. Maine.
Bentley, a two-tour Vlctnum veteran, chairs the special
committee on post-traumatic stress disorder of the Vietnam
Veterans of America.
Crulg Harris, vice president of the Dig Bend chuptcr of the
Vietnam Veterans of America, said lie didn't think any Justice
would be served by executing Johnson.
"Vietnam Is about to open Its doors 20 years In the past and
reach out and take another victim." Harris said.
Betty Day of Lake Mary shows sorno of tho art
work she prosontod Monday to I ho library In the
Old City Hall ol Lako Mary Tho work was dono
GAINESVILLE — Florida s consumer eon
fldeuee remained unchanged In April, held str.ulv
by concern among older Floridians about national
economic policies, according lo University ol
Florida economists.
"In February, many older Floridians <|uestloned
President Clinton's eeonomle proposals Their
concern about tils program persisted through
March and April.” Dave Denslow. ol the universi
ty's Bureau of Economic and Business Research,
said Monday.
After peaking at 91 In December and January,
the Florida Consumer Confidence Index dropped
to 84 In February. I hen stabilized at 82 lu March
and April.
Among consumers tpicstlum-d In April, those
55 und older were most pessimistic. Only 15
percent said they believe their personal finances
will Improve In tiie coming year, while 30 percent
said their finances would take a turn lor the
worse.
¥•
Tuesday, May 4, 1993
Vol. 05, No. 215
Publlshad Daily
and Sunday, aicapt
ity anc
Saturday
Sanford
Harald.
•y by Tha
i
* .................
Inc. 300 N. French Ave, Sanford,
Fla. 32771
Saeond Claaa Poalaga Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
otficaa.
POSTMASTIR: Sand addraoa change*
to T H I SANFORD HIRALD, P.O.
•oa 1M7, Sanford, FL 32772-11ST.
Subscription Ralto
(Dally 4 Sunday)
H orn * D *U v*ry
3 Month*
• Montha
1 Vaar
11M O
170.00
040.00
000.00
Florida Raaldanta muat pay 7% aalaa
tai In addition lo rataa abova.
Phona (407) 322-2011.
Economist Hank Flshklnd said
llicre had been "significant er
rors in judgment In scoring the
military value" of both Cecil
Field and the Orlando boot
camp.
A rgu in g that the m ilitary
value of Homestead had not
•wen changed by Hurricane
Andrew, former U.S. Rep. Dante
Fasccll headed it group ol about
9<X) people who came lo Orlando
try bus lo argue against "pencil
pushers trying to Justify their
conclusions."
Today: Partly cloudy with a
slight chance of showers. High In
I lie- mid 80s. Wind southeast 10
to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20
percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In
the mid 60s. Light cast wind.
Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a
slight chance of ufternoon show
ers or thunderstorms. High In
the mid 80s. Southeast wind 5 lo
10 mph. Chance of rain 20
percent.
Extended forecast: Thursday
through Saturday: Partly cloudy.
Lows In the mid 60s. Highs In
the mid to upper 80s.
FLOAII
City
Dayton* Death
Ft Laud Beach
FortMyeri
Calnaivllla
Hometlead
Jacktonvlll*
Kay Weil
Lakeland
Miami
Ptntacola
Saratola
Tallahatiee
Tampa
Varo Beach
W Palm Btach
NATIONAL T I M M
waft
—
P lay 4
B-4-0-3
Optimism among consumers under 55 coun
tered that gloomv view, with 50 percent saving
they would he better oil. Only 12 percent said
they expected their finances to worsen.
"April registered the largest gap between
Florida's young and old In the 10-year history ol
the survey." Denslow said.
The overall Index, at 82. confirms the view that
Florida's economy will grow slowly lo 1993.
restrained by sluggish hiring hut boosted by
lower mortgage rales. Denslow said.
House-buying plans are up by 40 percent from
a year ago. The share contemplating buying a
house was 9.1 percent, up from 0.4 percent In
April 1992. Denslow said.
Respondents contemplating buying a ear were
only slightly more the April 1992 figure. 10
percent Instead of 14.8 percent.
The Florida survey Is conducted monthly by UF
economists. Respondents are 18 or older and live
In households telephoned through random digit
dialing. In April. 500 households participated.
TH E W EATHER
M IA M I - Hero aro tho
w in n in g n u m b o r s s o lo c to d
M o n d a y In th e F lo rid a L o tte ry :
Cash 3
5-0-2
Froo Pross
Consum er confidence stays
unchanged during April
! F ro m A s s o c ia te d P rs s s r e p o rts
Fantaay 5
25-16-2-12-3
by hor son. Bill Day. a cartoonist for the UottoiI
Courier said the commission
which has until July 1 lo submit
Its recommendations to ITesIdent Clinton, would consider all
the Information al nine regional
hearings, plus "reams ol other
material*." in reaching Its de
cision*.. ■
■
And he said "n o Iwise. really. Is
out ol It.irm,s w ay" — whether
It s on ilu- base-closing list ot
not
Ihc olltcials did not mince
Molds
II a paramount com cm ol the
Department ol Deleitse is to save
taxpayers' dollars and to cl
lc< lively and elllctcnlly train
military personnel, then the cvl
tlcitcc clearly Indicates that the
O rlando NTC must rem ain
o p e n ." said Orlando Mayor
Glenda Hood.
HI
n
»0
14
u
M
11
U
It
11
77
1)
71
|]
Lo
49
Pd
11
44
44
M
44
74
44
74
41
49
47
49
to
11
11
71
19
Oi
01
17
01
OS
T
V \j'-V----------*
TUESDAY
M s ly c ld y 80 60
WEDNESDAY
P tly cldy 80-60
[
‘y
THURSDAY
P tly cldy 80-60
7
1
FR ID AY
P tly cldy 80-60
TIDES
O
FULL
May 0
(»
LA S T
May 13
NEW
May 21
C
FIRST
May 28
■BACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
feet and choppy. Current Is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 72 degrees. New Sm yrna
Beach: Wuvcs arc 2-2'/‘» feet and
choppy. Current is to the north,
with a water temperature of 72
degrees.
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4 55
a.m.. 5:15 p.iii.; MuJ. I 1:05 a.m..
11:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: Itlghs. 7:52 a.m.. 8:27
p.m.: lows. 1:55 a.m.. 1:50 p.m.:
New Sm yrna Beach: highs.
7:57 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.: lows. 2:00
a.m.. 1:55 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
Itlghs, 8:12 a.m.. 8:47 p.m.;
lows. 2:15 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.
■OATINQ
St Auguatlne to J u p iter In let
Tonight: Wind southeast 10
knots. Seas 1 lo 3 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a light ehop.
Isolated showers mainly south
pari.
Wednesday: Wind southeast
10 knots. Seas 1 lo 3 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light ehop. A
few showers mainly south pari.
SA TU R D A Y
P tly cldy 80-60
S TA TIS TIC S
The high tem perature in
Stmlord Monday was 78 degrees
and the overnight low was 63 as
reported Ity the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall lor (lie
period, ending al 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
lodnv was 75 degrees and
Tuesday's early morning low
was 69. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
M onday's high................. 80
Barom etric p ressu re.30.08
R e la tiv e H u m idity....79 pet
! W in d s.... Southeast 12 mph
! R a in fa ll.......................0 ins.
['.T oday's sunset.... 8:02 p.m.
[.'T om orrow 's sunrise....8:42
Temperaturti Indicate prevlout i
hlQh and overnight low tola m EOT
Clly
HI Lo Prc
Anchorage
52 14
rn
Allanln
70 44 1 19 cdy
Atlantic Clly
61 SO
cdy
Baltimore
73 54
cdy
Billing*
•
71 il
rn
Birmingham
70 SI 1.30 dr
Bltmarck
11 45
cdy
Bono
11 43 14 cdy
Botton
51 45
cdy
Burlington. VI
74 54
rn
CharleHon.S C
73 <9
clr
Charleston.W V«
79 60 01
Charlotte. N C
77 65 11
Chicago
49 57 IS
Cleveland
71 40
cdy
Columbut.Ohlo
77 63
cdy
Dallas FI Worth
74 55
cdy
Denver
75 47
rn
De» Molne*
54 54 99
Detroit
74 59 04
Honolulu
93 71
clr
Moulton
91 40
cdy
Indianapollt
45 59 .14 cdy
Jackion.MIs*
77 51 01 clr
Kantai Clly
40 54 37 cdy
La* Vega*
99 9}
clr
Lillie Rock
94 51 n cdy
Lo* Angele*
73 !»
clr
Memphl*
71 40 .11 cdy
Milwaukee
61 50 09 cdy
Mplt St Peul
45 50
cdy
Nathvllle
49 54 90 cdy
New Orleant
77 5]
clr*
New York City
99 SI
cdy
North Platte
71 44
rn
Oklahoma City
70 50 01 cdy
Omaha
93 44
cdy
Phlladtlphla
71 51
cdy
Phoenl*
91 41
dr
Pltliburgh
79 51 04
rn
Portland Mam*
51 41 01 cdy
St Loult
73 40 .09 clr
Salt Lake City
90 40 1.04
rn
Saatll*
54 47 .19 cdy
Wathlnglon.D C.
IS u
cdy
-L
�vS</i
*js,‘)VVM2Ate4\- WB BW P W B
W K4
S a n fo r d H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - T u e s d a y , M a y 4 , 1 0 0 3 - S A
Mark your calendar
Battery charged
Frankie Carte Reed, 49. 1605 W. 26th St.. Sanford, was
£ h «| e d with battery/domeetic violence by Sanford police on
Thursday.
Police said hla wife told them that the couple waa having a
verbal argument when he struck her In the mouth and pushed
her. They aald her Up waa swollen.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $2,500 bond.
Pastar-by arraatad
Sanford sets official government m eetings for May
By NICN F P tIP A V P
H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r
SANFORD - Seven official
meetings of commissions and
boards will be held during the
month of May.
T h e fo llo w in g
scheduled:
h ave
been
.
•Thurs. May 8 - Planning
and Zoning Commission, com
mission chambers. 7 p.m.
• • Mon. May 10 - City Com
mission work session, City Man
ager's conference room. 4 p.m.
• Mon. May 10 - City Com
mission meeting, commission
chambers. 7 p.m.
•Tu es. May 11 — Code En
forcement Board, commission
chambers. 7 p.m.
• Frl. May 14 — Board o f
Adjustment, commission cham
bers. 11:30 a.m.
• Mon. May 24 — City Com
mission work session. City Man
ager's conference room. 4 p.m.
• Mon. May 24 — City Com
mission meeting, commission
Sanford police arrested Vera Patricia Burke. 39, *24 William
Clark Court on Sunday. According to the police report, officers
were In the process of Investigating a traffic accident at the
Intersection o f 11th Street and Mulberry Avenue, when Burke
approached In her vehicle. Officers said when they asked her to
turn around to avoid the tie-up. she drove onto a residential lot
and by-passed the area, refusing to stop when asked to do so.
They aald within a few minutes, Burke returned from the other
direction and again drove over the residential property refusing
to stop, and almost striking an officer. The Florida Highway
Patrol, assisting In the accident Investigation, stopped her
about one block away. She was charged with failure to obey a
lawful communication from a law enforcement officer,
aggravated assault with a motor vehicle against a law officer,
driving under the Influence o f alcohol, possession o f an open
container o f alcoholic beverage, and driving with an expired
license.
Buutlflcation
Award
T h e 8 a n f o r d S c e n ic Im p r o v e
m e n t B o a rd B e a u tific a tio n
A w a rd fo r th e m o n th o f M a y
h a s b e e n g iv e n t o D u t c h M i ll
N u r s e r y , 6 4 1 U p s a la R o a d . L o la
D y c u a , 8 I B m e m b e r p r e a e n le d
( h e a w a r d t o m e m b e r s o f Ih e
L o m m e r a e f a m ily . L e f t t o r ig h t,
J o h n ( fa t h e r ) , J o h n (s o n ) Ir e n e
( m o m ) , V ir g in ia , A n n e t t e , a n d
F ra n c e s L o m m e rs e .
Smoking oar brlnga arras!
Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested Michael Scott
Reeder, 24, o f 100 Orange Dr.. Sanford, on Sunday. Deputies
said they Investigated his vehicle when they noticed black
smoke coming from the exhaust at the lnterstate-4 rest stop
near Longwood. During a check of the vehicle, deputies
reported finding a plastic bag containing what was later proven
to be marijuana. He was arrested and charged with possession
o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana, and driving with a
suspended/revoked driver license. Following his arrest, he was
found to be wanted on warrants Issued by Wakulla County.
One warrant was for failure to appear for trial on driving with a
suspended/revoked driver license. Another for use or posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, a third for possession o f less than
20 grams o f cannabis, and three separate charges of giving
false reports to law authorities.
Domestic violence arrests
• Willie Leon Wilson. 21. 2380 18th Street. Sanford, was
arrested at his residence by sheriff's deputies Sunday following
a dispute with his father. Wilson was charged with battery,
domestic violence.
• Lisa Renee Sondheim. 32. and Joseph Henry Sondheim,
30. were both arrested by Sanford police at 2619 Hartwell Ave.
on Sunday, following a dispute. Each was charged with
domestic violence.
• Latesha Katreae Hampson. 22. 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. was
arrested by Sanford police Saturday In u parking lot In the
1700 block of W. Airport Blvd., following an altercation with a
male. She was charged with aggravated battery.
• Robert Mathurin. 32. 610 E. 6th Street. Sanford, was
arrested Sunday by Sanford police at 8th Street and Elliott
Avenue, following an altercation with his wire on Saturday. He
waa charged with aggravated assault/domestlc violence.
• Robert L. Bagley. 33.2207 Qreenway Ave., was arrested by
sheriff's deputies at his residence Sunday following a fight with
a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence.
• Dwander Copeland. 33. *64 Seminole Gardens, was
arrested by Sanford police Sunday ut her residence following a
dispute with her husband. She was charged with battery,
domestic violence.
• Reginald L. Robinson. 27. 1320 Dunbar Ave.. was arrested
by sheriffs deputies at his residence Saturday following a fight
with his mother. He was charged with assault, domestic
violence.
Warrants ssrvad
• Dwayne Albert Graham. 20, 1608 Peach Ave.. Sanford,
was arrested at 24th Street and Sanford Avenue by Sheriff’ s
deputies Sunday. He waa wanted for violation o f parole on a
conviction of criminal conspiracy.
• David M. Pac. 35. of Casselberry, was arrested at 200
Highway 17-92 following a traffic stop by Longwood police on
Sunday. He was found to be wanted on a warrant for retail
theft. Issued In Osceola County.
•Cleophas Alexander. 37. of Osteen, was arrested by
Sheriff's deputies in the 2100 block of Brlsson Avenue Sunday.
He was wanted on a writ of attachment.
Incldtnte reported to th# sheriff
• A weed eater valued at $175 was reportedly stolen
Saturday from a storage shed In the 2900 block o f Jewett Lane.
• A lawn mower valued at $200 was said to be missing
Saturday from a shed In the 3000 block o f Truman Street.
• A TV set and Jewelry valued at $75 were reportedly stolen
from a residence Saturday in the 100 block o f Fairway Drive.
•T h ree hanging baskets with $24 In plants were reportedly
stolen Saturday from the front porch o f a home In the 2400
block o f Byrd Avenue.
• Rolls o f wire valued at $1,100 and $620 In tools and other
equipment were reportedly stolen Saturday from u fenced
compound In the 2000 block of Country Club Road.
•Jew elry estimated at $2,150 In value was reportedly stolen
from a residence In the 4000 block of Frances Street on
SU*A *m an reported being robbed of $7 by another man who
approached him In the parking lot of a bar on Southwest Road
Sunday.
Incident* reported to Sanlord pollca
• The cover of a 25 foot boat parked In a storage facility on
W. 25th Street was reportred stolen Sunday.
• A n unidentified firearm waa reportedly stolen from the
bedroom o f an apartment at Bridgewater Apartments on
^ f f m a n was seen prowling In the New Tribes Mission
com dex Saturday. Police said the man fled when an authority
asked what he was doing. Police said several apartments may
have been damaged, although nothing was reported missing
• T w o VCR’s 2nd Jewelry were reportedly stolen Friday from
an apartment in the 2500 block o f Hartwell Avenue.
• A stereo and tome tool* were said to have been taken
Fridav In a burglary In the 2900 block o f W. 25th Street.
• A burglary was reported Friday In the 4000 block o f South
Orlando Drive. THe victim told police someone had tom off a
•creen and opened a window to gain entry. Frozen meat and
sodas were reported missing from the refrigerator, and a
number o f cookies were reportedly eaten.
•O ve r $280 In items were reportedly stolen In a business
burglar/ Friday In the 1800 block o f W. 13th Street.
° • A g o l d wedding ring was reported missing Saturday from
an apartment In the Florida Hotel.
• item s' valued-at $11,218 were reportedly stolen from a
residence Saturday In the 2000 block o f Magnolia Avenue.
• s K n o l e County fire Investigators are p e e k in g into a
suspected arson at Grove View Villas on Saturday. Police said
S n e had set a Are n ew the storage area o f the complex, at
S S o U k e Mary Boulevard. They reported extensive damage
was done to a 1984 Chevrolet van parked near the storage
buUdlng No damage estimate was Immediately determined.
chambers, 7 p.m.
The City Manager's conference
room Is located on the west end
o f the 2nd floor o f city hall. The
commission chambers are locat
ed on the 1st floor.
All meetings are subject to
change. The Sanford City Hall Is
located at 300 N. Park Avenue.
In Sanford.
H*f*M Photo toy Tommy Vinctnt
Chiles stumps for juvenile justice reform
By BILL BM B 8TR O M
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s W r it e r ____________
TALLAHASSEE - A Juvenile
d e t e n t i o n c e n t e r t h a t 's
overcrowded and understaffed
Just two months after opening
shows why lawmakers should
enact Juvenile Justice reform.
Gov. Lawton Chiles said.
While the number of children
from 10 to 17 years old has risen
7 percent In the last 10 years.
Juvenile crime has Increased 92
p ercen t,. Chiles told a news
conference Monday at the Leon
County Regional Detention Cen
ter.
Violent crimes by Juveniles
have risen 91 percent, and there
has been more than a 1.000
percent Jump In attem pted
murders. Chiles said.
" T h e state has rem ained
essentially Idle." he said.
Chiles has said he'll call a
special legislative session In the
next few weeks to try to enact
h is p r o p o s e d f i v e - y e a r .
21.000-bcd prison construction
program.
Republican lawmakers hnvc
opposed a 25-cent-a-pack clgurette tax Incrcnse to pay for the
program, and nuv a 7,000-bed
plan (Missed earlier this year In
adequate.
Chiles said his "safe streets"
proposals Include 1.028 beds for
Juvenile offenders over the next
five ycurt. More than 1.100
Juvenile offenders are at large
while on waiting lists for deten
tion facilities, he said.
"Th ey're continuing to steal
the cars, burglarize the stores,
rob homes, assault people, and
at the same time maturing Into
tougher criminals." Chiles said;
" I f we leave them on the streets;
we'll all pay a price far greater4
t h a n the cost or more ntclllUea.'
Chiles' program would add 20
staff m em bers at the Leon
County center, enough to handle
the 50 Juveniles It wan designed
for. Bccuusc of budget cuts. It
opened In March with enough
stuff members to handle 30
Inm ates, and now has 40.
supervised by 30 permanent
staff members.
As Chiles tourrd the facility,
about a dozen youths played
basketball on an outdoor court
with clnder-hlock walls and a
concrete ’ floor. Another group
worked In u clussroom with
three computers programmed
with games and exercises aimed
at Improving their muth and
spelling skills.
Superintendent George Brown
showed Chiles one of the 8-by-10
foot cubicles where Inmates
sleep, with cinder block walls, a
concrete floor, two narrow hori
zontal slots high on the wall for a
window.;, a mattress on a .con
crete slab, a sink and a sealless
, toilet. .hM-n
m
The Inmates are aa young aa
( h. M ore. than hulf .have, drug
problems. Seventy to 80 percent!
have been detained previously.:
Brown said.
"These resources are the leasi |
expensive and they are Ihe most;
effective," suld Leon County!
Circuit Judge Philip Padovnno.j
who endorsed Chiles' proposals. >
"F or every person that we can
resolve perhups a drug problem
or something of that nature, we
cun potentially prevent 20 or 30
other adult criminal offenses by
thut same person."
Chiles said he waa willing to
consider suggestions other than
a cigarette tax to pay for his
program.
"1 find a lot of people who arc
disturbed about the cigarette
tux. I don't find u lot of people
who want to give mo other
options." lie suld.
,
Cult children
tell of abuse
By Ths Ass— istad Frsss
NEW YORK - Children who
left the Brunch Davldlan cult
compound sold David Korcsh
gave girls as young as 11 plastic
Sturs of David that signified they
were ready to have sex with him.
The New York Tim es reported
today.
The children, who left the
compound during the 51-day
siege that began Feb. 28, also
told social workers that Korcsh
told them to call their parents
"d o gs" and refer only to him as
their father.
The Times quoted from the
report of a team headed by Dr.
B r u c e D. P e r r y , c h i e f o f
psychiatry at Texas Children's
Hospital In Houston. The team
Interviewed 19 of the 21 surviv
ing children o f the cult, ages 4 to
11.
Perry told the Times that the
c h ild re n w ere relu cta n t to
divulge the cult's secrets at first.
"O ver the course of two months,
the kids became Increasingly
open about 11- and 12-year-old
girls being David’s wives." he
said.
The Stars of David Indicated
thot girls had "th e light" and
were ready to have sex with the
cult leader. None o f the girls who
left said they actually had been
sexually abuBcd by Korcsh.
Perry said several o f the girls
had circular marks on their
buttocks that probably were
caused by puddling. He said the
children told of being struck
with a paddle called "the help
er" for offenses as minor as
spilling milk.
Karen Eells. regional director
o f the Texas Child's Protective
S ervices d ivision , said p re
viously that the children had
•shown no signs o f physical
abuse. The Associated Press was
unable to reach Ms. Eells late
Monday.
Federal officials. Including
Attorney General Janet Reno,
cited reports of child abuse as
Justification for the raid that
began hours before a fire April
19 that destroyed the com
pound.
NO
Closing
Costs.
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R a c e o f M ind Banking*
A p p l y B y P h o ne 2 4 H o u rs A D ay, 7 D a y s A W e e k .
C iU x T t fc M ft ' 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 .
OmmU. Ute, trarui VotuO*. tad FU(to eaoUM
It
�I h PHIMBH m IMEm m HBIi
<l *nWMlTyfll
4 A - S a n fo r d H e r a ld . 8 a n f o r d t F lo r id a - T u a id a y , M a y 4 , 1 0 0 3
E d ito ria ls / O p in io n s
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
JO S EP H PERKINS
(U t n 4d*ato)
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093
King case shows selective outrage
Wayna D. Doyle, Publisher end Editor
'
•
i■
.*
SUBSCRIPTION RATEi
3 Manilla........................... 810.50
6 Month*........................... 830.00
1 Year ............................. 878.00
Florida Wealdenta must pay 7% aaiaa tax In
EDITORIALS
A tim e to
speak out
r W ith a w o rk a b le and b cn eficlu l plan,
clly-nppointcd com m lttceH can accom plish
things. T o do so. they also require support
from the citizens.
In U tk r Mury. the Elderly Affairs C o m
m ission Is w ork in g on a project. A m eetin g Is
scheduled Tor T h u rsday to hear public lunut.
T h e C om m ission Is p roposing n shuttle bus
to (ravel through the city allow in g masstransportation access to the various shopping
cen ters In the com m un ity.
W c com m en d Chuirwom un Paulle S teven s
and the m em bers or the com m ission Tor
pursuing this concept.
T h e re arc m any residential areas within the
city containing large num bers o f seniors.
O ilie r apartm ent com plexes h ave not only
re tir e e s , but n o n -w o rk in g p a re n ts w ith
children and others w h o muy not have access
to transportation du rin g the day.
• T h e areas along G reenw ood Boulevard and
Im m ed iately south on Luke E m m a Hoad.
Longw ood-Luke Mary Hoad and Country Club
Hoad h ave additional residents In need of
transportation. Som e o f the com plexes are
Just outside the city limits.
T h e Elderly Affairs Com m ission Is seeking
n w ay lo travel to Its ow n shopping areas.
S e v e r a l com m u n itie s sue h a s
neighborh oods arou n d. J iic_A lH im o n te Mnll
already huve this service, provided by Lyn x
Huses. T h e m edium size brlghtly-deeoruted
busses ure cnsly recognizable.
In ord er to successfully obtuin sim ilar
service in Luke Mary. |x*oplc must turn out In
num bers at tide Elderly A ffairs m eeting.
e x p ira s 1fhelt* feelltigs'1and *(ndlauloiihat they It I
wotiltl tls^’Olc busses.
.
1
..
T he T fitc ili/ g ’ W-hl be held at . l o a ,m .< th l»
Tfiur»M(yV.,,M8y',B. IN" tin* 'ebmmlsslon ehdnd
ton ryC h yllalV . ’
" " ............... '
LETTERS
From the president
My Fellow Americans,
This is the seuson o f America's renewal.
Already. In the first few months of this new
Administration, wc huve restored an active
purpose to the presidency and renewed America's
commitment to chungc and progress.
After twelve years of national drift und economic
decline, we huve begun to churl u clear putli to
growth with my New Directions economic plan
designed lo create Jobs, boost Incomes, move our
economy from consumption to Investment and
reduce our deficit dramatically.
The investments In my economic plan embrace
priorities thut will raise the living standards und
profits of workers and businesses for the long-term:
rebuild America's Infrastructure: commit re
sources und attention to the cducutlou und training
needs of our students and workers: and restore
vital Incentives that reward productivity, profits.
Innovation und investment.
The Clinton budget — the outline of my
economic plan for New Directions — passed the
Congress In record setting time. It reduces deficit
spending by over 8500 billion; a plan so credible
that the markets continue to reduce Interest rates
on the American people. These Interest rate
reductions, coupled with steps taken by my
Administration to deal with the credit crunch,
mean American businesses, farms and consumers
have money to save, spend, Invest and grow.
I want to be the President who helps the
American people realize their call for change.
Enormous changes arc sweeping our economy.
Inevitable defense cutbacks are forcing military
bases to close, causing defense manufacturers to
lose markets and cut Jobs. Problems In (lie airline
Industry have caused massive lay-offs In acrospucc
firms and among the domestic carriers. America's
economic partners abroad arc beating Amcrlcun
companies In the race for markets In the former
Soviet Union.
That's why my economic program will help the
American people turn these changes Into real
economic progress. I have offered n 820 billion,
five-year Initiative to reinvest In workers, commu
nities and compunlcs affected by cuts In military
spending. 1 have formed a commission to recom
mend rcul changes in federal policy to help restart
our uvlutlon and aerospace Industry. And I have
provided an cntcrpriBc-orlcntcd aid Initiative to
save the Russian Democracy and spur Amcrlcun
economic growth.
Beyond growth. Americans want u return to
responsibility in our schools, our communities and
our economy. And In that spirit, this AdmlnlsiraUon is leading the way;' by reforming welfare lo
make It a second chance, not a way of life; by
reforming the health care system to provide health
security to every American and bring rising costs
under control; by making national service op
portunities available to students so that they cun
cxchungc opportunities for education with com
munity service.
President Bill Clinton
Washington. D.C.
,rr "
No one slept In on the Saturday morning the
verdict was returned In the Rodney King beating
trial. Not since Nell Armstrong became the first
man to set foot on the moon have so many
Americans sot so anxiously by their television
sets.
.
It should have been an open-and-shut police
brutality case, handled In the manner o f the
dozen or so excessive force complaints that the
Los Angeles Police Department logs every year.
But once the racial element was Introduced, the
cose took on a life all Its own. The first trial
ended in acquittals, which touched o ff last
spring’s riots. A similar verdict the second time
around was expected to Ignite no lesa than a race
war.
I do not know whether the aavage beating
Rodney King received at the hands of four white
lice officers was motivated by hla complexion,
ut what I do know Is that If the black motorist
had been similarly beaten by black officers, we
would not have heard the same hue and cry.
It Just would have been four black cop* who
roughed up a fleeing felon.
This selective outrage Is one of the great
hypocrisies o f the black community. When white
victimizes block there is protest. The churches
arc packed. The streets are filled. But when black
victimizes black there Is silence. The pews are
empty. The streets vacant.
The explanation of
this phenomenon Is
that black-on-black
crime has no political
currency. It cannot
be traded upon the
way that whlte-onblack crime can.
As long as block
Am ericana can be
portrayed as victims
o f societal or Institu
tional injustice, we
can make claims on
the system. So It was
that the Rodney King
B u t o n c t th e
case became a pre
r a c ia l e le m e n t
text for the black
w as
c o m m u n i t y to
In tr o d u c e d ,
mau-mau for more
th e c a s e to o k
government aid and
o n a lif e a ll Its
private philanthropy.
own. ■
T o listen to Jesse
Jackson. Benjamin
Chavis and other prominent black leaders In the
wake o f the King verdict, one almost cume uway
.. . a
Lnrl minrnp
with the Impression that America had returned
to the daysP when black lynchlngs were cbm-
" t l *makes me weep to think that wc have In
always continually go through this much drama
to get some Justice." said a misty-eyed Jackson.
"W e've learned when you get some Justice. y ° u
have to fight for the rest." said a defiant Chavis.
But here's the dirty little secret that the black
leadership Is unwilling to speak about: The
prospect or n black being physically attacked by
a white Is Tar less likely than a black being killed
- not Just assaulted - by a person or his own
race.
Consider that In 1992. the FBI reported 1.889
racially motivated attacks against blacks. This
number Is troubling, but not nearly to pro
foundly aa the 8.000 or so black homicides last
year, roughly 95 percent o f which were com
mitted by other blacks.
Whenever there Is n so-called hate crime
against a black person. It Is treated ns front page
news. If It is sensational enough, maybe Jesse
and Ben will come to town. But when there Is a
black-on-black murder, the story Is relegated lo
the back pages. If that. It Is too routine an
occurrence to rate more than a passing notice.
SARAH OVERSTREET
On sexual values,
teens need help
anytimimouH
i m tunnoirr
tO M l UNiVIMAL TRUTH. JU$T
M K W U R t e U V ’ W HAT WOOL?
R W P W O T tfc Y ? *
i* //
mum
I,-
ltd
JAY D. HAIR
Babbitt tests new initiative
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt has seized
upon a rarely used provision of the law to
begin averting what he calls "train wrecks"
between endangered species and the economy.
How well he fares will mark a substantial
part o f the Clinton administration's record to
link economic and environmental progress
together. Babbitt's Initiative is sorely ovcidue.
It has real prospects for success. It must not,
however, be mistaken for a panacea.
When two powerful forces arc hurtling
toward collision, Babbitt reasons, the sensible
thing to do Is Intervene to prevent a plleup. In
the cuse of the Endangered Species Act, this
approach Is called ecosystem management.
The Idea Is to work with everybody Involved to
plan a mutually acceptable way to head-off a
crisis before It occurs. In practice that means
protecting enough o f an ecosystem so that the
species within It can recover from the brink of
extinction, or better yet, never reach that
precipice.
The Pacific Northwest Is suffering from the
worst example of not heeding this approach.
The federal government knew 10 years ago
that the northern spotted owl was headed
toward extinction as Its ancient forest habitat
was being fragm ented Into oblivion by
wholesale timber clearcuts. But nothing, was
done. A federal count has cited the top
echelons o f the Reagan and Bush administra
tions for refusing to enforce laws meant to keep
the old growth forests from being shredded
Into eviscerated ecosystems. The Clinton
administration began unsnarling the Inherited
wreckage by convening the recent Pacific
Northwest Forest Conference.
Babbitt wants a better record on his watch.
He'a read the Endangered Species Act. In tt
he’s found the authority, clearly stated but
hardly ever used, to plan ways to avert
disasters. He wants to Infuse energy Into what
are termed the consultive provisions of Sec
tions 7 and 10. The provisions allow the
Interior secretary to work with landowners,
government agencies and other Interested
parties to balance species conservation and
development demands In working to get
species off the endangered list.
And Babbitt wants to go a step further by
using that authority proactively. He's sug
gesting that people negotiate solutions to an
oncoming problem before It's fullblown rather
than after It's In their laps.
The fate o f a diminutive songbird, the
California gnalcatcher. Is the premier example
o f Babbitt's new approach. The gnatcatcher's
habitat Is also prime near-shore real estate
rclopm
targeted for development
between Los Angeles
and San Diego. On the same day, Babbitt
approved listing the gnatcatcher aa a threats
ened species (on Its way to becoming en
dangered). he approved an experimental plan
to allow some development to proceed It
landowners Join In setting aside enough
habitat to assure the bird's survival. The plan
was drafted by Californians representing all
sides of the issue at the Impetus of Republican
Qov. Pete Wilson.
If It works, the gnatcatcher and other species
living within the same ecosystem will be
protected. Developers will be able to plun
Investments Into the
fu tu r e w ith c o n
fidence. The specter
of acrimonious and
lengthy lawsuits may
be dispelled.
Other tests o f this
approach are being
tried In the Austin,
Texas, area to pro
tect 43 listed and
c a n d id a te sp ecies
and near Las Vegas,
N ev„ Involving the
endangered desert
to rto is e . In som e
■ T h e s e n s ib le
cases voters are ap
t h i n g t o d o Is
proving public bonds
In te r v e n e to
to raise money to
p re v e n t a
b u y h a b i t a t . In
p lle u p . j
oth ers, habitat is
p u rc h a s ed wi t h
m on ey d evelo p ers
put up In return for
being able to proceed with projects on land
that previously would have been off-limits.
Placing new emphasis on early consultations
and habitat protection serves two alms. Train
wrecks are avoided. Functioning ecosystems
are also kept Intact that can sustain the needs
o f many species.
There are dangers, o f course. One Is that the
compromises can be so trimmed In favor of
accommodating development that, the re
maining protected habitat Is a functioning
ecosystem In name only. Another Is that
people won't get serious ubout striking a
workable compromise unless faced with the
imminent threat of strict enforcement of
endangered species protection. But the
. approach deserves a fair chance.
A good place to apply It is In our national
forests, which provide habitat to a third of all
endangered and threatened species in this
country. Maintaining our forests os viable
ecosystems can prevent many conflicts with
development down the line.
• " I f we live a little more lightly on the land."
Babbitt advises, "It will be better for all o f us In
the long run."
A group of hlgh-school boys In Lakewood.
Cullf.. recently gained national attention for
holding a ronlest to see who could hove sex
with the most girls.
Amid the controversy, one o f the tniys
complained: "Th ey pass out condoms, leach
sex educutlon and pregnuncy-thls and pregnunrythut. But they don't teach us any
rules.
Just what message
are wc giving them?
Public school sex•education teachers
walk a fine line In
choosing what they
c a n tell students. |
Since parents have
widely vurylng moral
concepts, teachers
h a v e to s t i c k
basically lo biological
fads and their con
sequences.
"
I'll
>111 I. .. .
Susie Nrw ton. cur
riculum supervisor
C Just what
for all health and
message are
physical education
we giving
t e a c h e r s In
them? £
Springfield. Mo., says
sex-cd teachers have
lo guidr students to
look to their parents 1
for sexual moral values: " If those values arc
never discussed, kids arc going to be kind of
lost."
Arc the kids getting the message at home?
Nrwtun fears that In n lot of cuscs they're not.
Parents In my social circle most often have
great Intentions, but they assume u lot. They
assume (heir kids arc getting most of what
they need to know In scx-cducatlon classes.
The parents assume they always have a lltllc
inorc time before their kids need more
Information.
Do parents even know how much Ihclr kids
leurn In sex-cd classes? None of the people I
asked did.
Most adults arc souicwhut aware of what
our kids see on TV. bceuusc we wnlch TV.
too. But many or us huve little Idcu what's In
the music kids listen to. because we don't
listen to It.
Here's what I round In about 20 hours ol
watching and listening to televised music
videos and borrowed CDs:
First, the good news. There's touching and
powerful social commentary In some o f the
music, wonderfully witty und crcutlvc Ideas.
Now the bad; Some o f the music promotes
sex so blatantly that condom manufacturers
should give them a percentage of the tukc.
Videos feature hcrdB of nat-qultc-drcsscd
women bumping and grinding uround one
man. or at best only a handful of men. One of
the staples or video school must be the classic
"close-up of wriggling woman's backside"
shot, because there arc thousands.
New York Times music critic Jon Purclcs
writes that hip-hop "has Bhnkcn up Ihc way
songs talk about sex." I guess that's u genteel
way or saying that some rap artists ure hiking
h c x und orgasms, because they certainly ure.
Some rap and non-rap videos feature young
men and women doing us much sexually us a
camera cun Imply without setting Itself on
fire.
Here arc Just two examples of lyrics by
different artists:
'
Let me lick you up and down till you say
slop, let me play with your body. baby, make
^0l! .fuCl ,lot' * wnn,u Hck you up und down
und then I want to lay you down."
Let s take It to the floor, lady, und let's
move up und down."
Rapper Ice T appeals for racial brotherhood,
yet here s what he says about racial tolerance
und women In one of his songs: He doesn't
cure what race she Is, or even If she's from
Mors, he II have sex with her. He uses the
crudest word for that, by the way.
To Intervene between kids and their music
Is especially distasteful to baby boomers,
because we hated It so when our elders
castigated our music. But In an age when
children can die from having unprotected sex
CV
how .,you n « H|rl8 81,11 flU,Ti r
■cir-cstcem. how can we sit
demean, women?" mUI‘" :
"cx
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 4, 1SSS - SA
Soap Box Derby
course approved
Expressway
to
kc
ta
ig
ed
ee
kc
nl
h,
ic
4.
:y
was
lone
■ v M C fttffU M U P
Herald Staff Wrltsr
r T o
“ This year's SanTord Soap Box Derby will have a
perm anent hom e. Th e C ity
Commission has approved use o f
n well field site for track con
struction.
The proposal was presented by
{ * rJ“
Recreation Director
M ik e K i r b y , d u r i n g t h e
workshop session o f the com
mission recen tly. The com
mission gave a unanimous con
census on the plan.
The area Is located off Oregon
Avenue, just north o f W. 25th
Street. The site Is already owned
by the city and Is uised as a well
field.
" T h i s w ill a l le v ia t e th e
necessity of closing a portion o f
French Avenue for most o f the
J ,me we ta v e the
derby." Kirby said. "W hile some
merchants have objected to the
closures In the past, others have
been a good event for the city,"
he said, 'but It did slow business
down a great deal when the
street had to be closed."
Checkers Restaurant, at 1501
S. French, was not at that
location during last year's derby.
"I'm glad to see It moved." said
Manager Brock Webb. "W e are a
drive-through business, and It
probably would have hurt us for
that day."
"T h is Is a project we have
been hoping to bring about for
several y e a r s ," Kirby c o m
mented. "I'm very happy that
we can now get going on It.
Cost to the city for the con
struction Is expected to be
minimal. City crews will handle
the land grading, but the asphalt
paving la being donated free of
charge by an Orlando firm.
"T h ey prefer to remain anon
ym ous." Kirby said, but they
have been a good supporter of
the derby In the past, and we are
very pleased with their generous
lose
d by
verc
ic to
ncaIon.
•oat,
lan,
I on
i 30
I by
lion
are
are
glvks.
dial
nfTas **
Robert Knott, assistant man
ager o f Winn Dixie, at 1514 S,
C o n tla vsd fro m Fogs 1A
Smerllson
chaired the m eeting In the
absence o f Mayor Paul Lovcstrand.
City engineer Fernand Tlbller
asked the commission If the city
engineering staff should pursue
the money and what type of
work the city would like done.
Rungcllne Road connects SR
434 and E.E. Williamson Road.
ofork
the
The 5th Annual Sanford Soap
Box Derby will be held on July
11. with winners going to the
National Soap Box Derby com
petition in Akron. Ohio for the
August 28 event.
irts
tnts
ale.
running past about six subdivi
sions. Preliminary suggestions
by the city stalT for using Ihe
money Included a continuous
left turn lunc from Church Ave
nue lo Longwood Hills Road;
a d d itio n a l rig h t turn lunc
northbound for Church Avenue:
d r a ln u g c I in p r o v e m en Is ;
signullzatlon of Church Avenue;
engineering and survey con
s tr u c t io n p la n s In c lu d in g
slguallzutlon Justification study
for Church Avenue and possible
three-lane widening with median
nnd turn lane for warranted
sections of the mad.
For more than 10 years.
Smerllson said he bus opposed
uny widening or the road, which
has become u major traffic
artery. Longwood Police Chief
Gary Manning opposes any
changes on the road except
Bubble
Continued from Page 1A
appointments to
the bubble task force. They
quickly rend over a memo of
names prepared for them by
county planners the week be
fore, made their appointments
nnd went home. The appoint
ments were not scheduled.
"T h is was kind o f rushed
through nl the end o f un .In
credibly tong, long meeting."
su ld c o m m is s io n e r L u rry
Furlong.
The Hubble Bill calls for n
14-member com m ittee com
prised of state and county of
ficials and appointees. The
county was grunted five posi
tions on the committee. Includ
ing one commissioner and four
residents representing various
a v o c a t io n s . T h e fie ld s o f
expertise were agriculture. Ihe
borrow pit Industry, the envi
ronmental community, und a
"hydrogeological expert."
The tusk force was tasked with
the responsibility of reviewing
current land use regulations and
recommending the need. If any.
o f additional regulations by Dec
31. Their first meeting has been
scheduled for May 19. ■
Furlong made recommenda
tions of former rancher Gene
Weldon of Chuluotu to the agri
cultural position; Tom Ball, de- 1 It*., jv jr
rS
Ji
purl tier w as K evin Rohrcr.
formerly’ 6f t h c ^ .J n fln s RlVwf
’Water Management Dfatttct.
Couch suld lie preferred to sec
Rohrcr appointed. Rohrcr was
recommended by Geneva resi
dents und Couch.
"Something like this Is really
Important," said Mike Rich, un
environmental consultant who
will represent Suvc Our Bubble.
"T o huve u hydragcologlc expert
un the board Is real Important. I
Just feel they snuck It past us."
County Manager Ron Rabun
suld Wright has been asked to
supply the cuunty with his
qualifications, but added, com
mittee appointments arc the
commissioner's prerogative. If
he docs not meet the qualifica
tions. another appointment will
be made ut next Tuesday's
meeting.
"That's one o f Ihe reasons we
try to make appointments as
soon ns possible so If someone
can’ t serve, we have lime to
make another appointment,"
said Rabun.
' V* TV
rr
»■
■
v r. „♦ill.
great-grandchildren.
Bultman Funeral Home, New
Orleans, In charge of arrange
ments.
•
died Monday, May 3. at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Bom
April 5. 1900. In Lawrence,
Mass., she moved to Central
Florida In 1080. She was a
retired shoe stitcher and a
m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e
Catholic Church. Casselberry.
Survivors Include daughters,
R ita L cm leu x . C asselb erry.
Evelyn Chabot. Massachusetts;
N erw
son s. H e n ry C h a b o t. H
Hampshire. Raymond Chabot,
R o n a ld C h a b o t, b o th o f
___
Casselberryi 23 grandchild n,
40 great-gra n d ch ild ren and
seven great-great-grandchildren.
B n ld w ln -F alrch lld Funerla
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
c h a r g e o f arrangements.
**
.
R. W. "B IL L " CAEBUBE
R. * w . "B U I" Cassube, 81,
10101 Lake Forrest Blvd., New
Orleans, died Saturday. May 1.
at Lakeland Hospital. New Orleans La to rn July 29. 1911. In
LogansDort hid., he tpoved to
^ w o ffea n s'fro m Sanford In
1989 Mr c i s u t e was a retired
store manager for Ww !nn Dixie
had received 16.3 million, only
65 percent of their fee.
Rlordan said he believes he
will be able to complete his
sections within the approved
time extensions.
Hubbard Is In a similar sltua-.
lion. Their three segments are
expected to be done by November, with anticipated rain days
this year, but according to the
April progress report, one segment won't be done until Jan.
21. 1994. One segment is five
months behind schedule and
also faces a delinquency notice,
suid Geddes.
Geddes said the segment Ineludes a section o f muck pockets
that extend 100 feet or more
underground. Hubbard Is placing fill on the site and waiting for
It to settle and compact as water
Is drawn out.
Although fill placement Is
nearing com pletion on tw o
Hubbard segments, the segment
with the deep muck pocket Is
less than 00 percent completed,
according to the April 23 report.
R eggie Stearns. Hubbard's
expressway construction man
ager. could not be reached.
Geddes said he Is negotiating
with both companies to avoid
the notice.
"N o contractor wants a de
linquency." said Geddes. "It
restricts their ability to bid on
state projects and lo some of
these lurgcr firms, that's their
bread and butter."
Geddes said the state 1s pro
hibited from forcing contractors
to "catrh up" If they become
delayed. But the two contractors
face penalties and extended
prohibitions from bidding that
acts as Incentives to reduce
delays. Qeddea said. Penalties
can amount to B4.000 per day
for delays, aald Gayle Geddes.
exp ressw ay spokesm an and
Geddes'wife.
.
Oeddes said contractors can
speed up their work and quickly
reduce their potential delays.
Oeddes said the one project
that has been a pleasant surprise
to the state Is the massive $23
million twin-bridge project at
Lake Jesup. By taking advantage o f the seasonal rising and
lo w e r in g o f th e la k e . Boh
Brothers Construction Co. Is
now expected to complete work
on the two 1.7-mlle bridges by
Aug. 20. four months ahead of
their schedule,
"That was the one we worried
Ihe most about," said Geddes.
" B u t th e y h a v e w o rk ed
extremely smart."
someone else. Agents will be
required to pay $50 each.
Trapper licenses will be Issued
to people 18 years or oldra ned
who haven't bene o n v id a
of
an alligator law violation for at
least live years or any en
dangered crocodilian law for Ihe
past 10 years.
For permit applications, call
904-732-1225. The 12.500 peopie who applied last year were
mailed applications last week,
said Wiley. If you applied last
year and haven't received an
a p p lic a tio n , c a ll the sam e
number.
Improved drainage.
C itin g 1989-90 a c c id e n t
statistics claim ing Rangcllnc
Road was the second most
accident prone road In the city.
Manning said putting up truffle
signals would not help.
"There Is not a traffic signal
unywhcrc." Manning said. "Ihut
docs not gcncrute more truffle
accidents than It prevents."
He said widening Rangellne
Road would o|>ru Ihe door for a
corridor from Lake Mury Boule
vard. widening Lake Emma
Road lo Rangellne Road lo SR
434. "That's alwuys been the
goal." He added widening the
road would bring more I ruffle to
the densely populutcd area
which would be even more
dangerous to children who must
cross the road to get to their
schools.
S"Luf)ttwood cwnoat handfenny
mnrs IrafTli. •• - Uimnl.ui
g S L E i X
“ » ,7 J * r a
W
Hu,. 3852 S. Orlando
urccnwoocl HIVCJ. exit Oil 1*4 or Drlt/f* o,[aa ai_~
hu
look Into capandlng und lm. armed man “ 0 1 0 , ^ ? nfah
provIngMnrkhnm Woo,,.Hoad.
f X ? J d .hc r o b ^ / e ^ d
Smerllson suld the controls- with less than $100. Although
sloners would ulso like stricter the man apparently indicated he
enforcement o f the 2$ mph was armed with a gun. police
speed limit on Rangellne Road said employees did not actually
by city police.
see any weapon.
Russell commented. "W e have
an excellent, load qn,at least one
o f these cases and may be
problems."
Tlbller explained the city slulf
was seeking directions frum the
commission on they type of
c o u ld be puld fo r by the
$800,000. If so, the city's money
might be used on other projects.
te S ttZ S T S S B i
~
5 £ ~ ssMTKttss
Road, the commissioners and
MunnliiK ,U|U{cBled lllr courtly
„ l ,ij ...___
nor ,he chlld wcre
soiwmaMutss
ready to reveal details or the
Investigations that are currently
under way for each of the coses.
giP Honor Mother with a
Mother's Day
j
Greeting
Just as the twig is bent,^3 aB S P P >$^8 gfc
so grows the tree. 47J)
gvwfir*— ■
^
S fc v • ;
Dirt and muck are two o f the
main reaaons. Tw o o f the prime
contractors. White Construction
Co. and Hubbard Construction,
fell months behind schedule
when they chose to develop their
own dirt pits rather than buylpg
dirt from the several countyapproved pits,
“ We have had a slowdown In
the In the rate of Dll placement.*'
said Mark Rlordan, project man
ager for White. "T h e lack or a
dry season und wet conditions
was a contributing factor. Recent changes In county borrow
pit regulations held us up."
Rlordan also cited the dlscovcry of large muck pockety that
slowed trucks from hauling dirt
from their pits to the worksite,
White recently usked county
commissioners to change their
route to Sunford Avenue to
speed up work, but were refused,
One o f the White segments Is
nearing completion of nil placement. according to an April 23
report. Fill placement for one
segment Is about 03 percent
completed, but one segment was
less than 43 percent completed,
That section Is so far behind
Gcddes said White could face a
delinquencynotice, which could
suspend White’s right to bid on
other FDOT projects until the
Issue Is resolved,
According to W h ile's own
construction progress schedule
provided to FDOT. they should
have received HO percent of their
total $9.7 million fee for their
work by April 18. In fact, they
ROGER L. DUCLOE
R o g e r L. D u c lo s, 62, o f
Whltcwood Drive, Dcltonu, died
S a tu rd a y, May 1, at W est
VoluslaM cniorial Hospital DcHolyoke, Mass., he moved to
Deltona 114 years ago from
South Hadley. Massachusetts.
He was an extruder helper for u
p a c k a g in g com pan y and a
member of St. Patrick's Catholic
Church In South Hadley. Mr.
Duclos was a Navy veteran o f the
Korean War.
Survivors include wife. Bcttye;
d a u g h t e r . J im m ie G e a n a
Copoulos. Bclchcrtown, Mass.;
sister. Loralnnc Coutu. Conn cctlcu t; m other. Roseannc
Larosc. Connecticut: two grand
children.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
K A T H E R IN E E. LA W T O N
Kalherlnc E. I awton. 91. of
905 S. Mellonvlllc Ave.. Sanford,
d ie d S u n d a y . M a y 2. at
Hlllhavcn Healthcare Center,
Sanford. Born Feb. 10 1902. in
G ra m k ow Fu neral Home,
Sanford, In charge of'arrange
ments.
JANES.
V AN VLIET-Z AJICEK
Jane E. Van Vllet-ZaJIcek. 59.
o f 503 Teakwood Drive, Alta
monte Springs, died Sunday,
May 2. at Florida Hospital, Or
lando. Born March 12, 1934. In
Orlando, she was a lifelong
M othsrs help us grow in so m any ways - through th eir love, guidance and word!
o f encouragem ent. T h is M other’s D ay ta ll your mom how much she tru ly m eans U
you w ith a special M other's Day greeting. And don't forget thoee wondenul m oth er
In-lew s and grandm others - they deserve a special w ord o f thanks, toot
To order your greeting, simply use this convenient order form. Cost is just 15« per
word ($4.50 minimum chsrge). Remember names count as part o f 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 Order Form
P leas* p rin t your m essage clearly on the lin es below.
M y meesage is _______________________________________________________________
Joseph S.; father, George M.
S m ith . DeLand; daugh ters.
M arcia Ellen Suarez. Coral
G ables. T e rry Lynn Hlpps.
Brenda Marie Moss, both of
Orlando; brothers, Earl M. Smith
Sr.. Deltona. Ralph G. Decker.
Orlando; eight grandchildren.
B aldw in -F airch lld Funeral
Home, Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.
M AR IO N T. YEATON
Marlon T. Yeaton. 79. of 2404
Stevens A ve., Sanford, died
Sunday, May 2, at Central Flor
ida Regional Hospital, Sanford.
Born June 12, 1913, in Elmira.
N.Y.. she moved to Central
Florida In 1979. She was an
occupational therapist for the
state of Massachusetts.
Survivors Include daughter.
Gail Y. Hanson, Sanford, and
one granddaughter.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e,
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
W ords X
Your Nam e
A d d ress___
P leas* send com pleted form w ith chock or money order to
Coil
800 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL 82771
Your Order in 1
322-2611
�•A
- 8 a n ( o r d H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F lo ’ id a • T u e s d a y , M a y 4, 19 93
Judge rules for WELL DRILLING
Stetson in
3-school fight
over estate
Business Review
• Radio dispatched
• Well DriUng
t • Fan Reliable S«rvice • Pump Repin
' Stale Ucenied
•Anytime
BILL DEAROLF
W ELL DRILLING
Prepared by the Advertlelng Dept, of the
Sanford Herald
also known aa
JIM SMITH
W ELL DRILLING
My The Associated Press_______________________
DELANO — Stetson University Is entitled to the
' SH million estate of eccentric millionaire Archie
| Greenberg, said a Judge who rejected arguments
■ from ot her schools seeking the money.
A tto rn e y s for B raudels U n iv ersity and
1 Kmhry-Rlddlr Aeronautical University argued in
■a three-day trial last month that Greenberg was
suffering from "Insane delusions" when he cut
the schools from his will and named Stetson as
beneficiary In 1081.
1 In a ruling released Inte Friday. Circuit Judge
Hubert Rawlins said Greenberg.' who died from
• Alzheimer's disease Inst year at age 92. was able
to understand the nature and extent of Ills
actions.
: "W e are grateful that Mr. Greenberg's wishes.
• as expressed In his will, are to Ik* followed," 11.
Douglas Lee. Stetson president, said In n Monday
news release.
! lie said it was the Inrgest single bequest In
i Stetson's history. Greenberg's ashes are spread
over the 117-nrrc campus,
i llrandels. In Waltham. Mass., and KmhryKlddlc. In Daytona Heach. claimed they had a
' right to the estate based on earlier wills. Clark
University In Worcester. Mass., also named In an
earlier will, had agreed to a settlement with the
other two universities If they were successful In
nullifying Greenberg's will to Stetson.
Peter Winders o f Tampa, the lead attorney for
• the three universities, said Monday the next step
will l>e mask Rawlins for a rehearing.
Clark, llrandels. and Embry-Rlddle. also have a
i civil suit pending against Stetson. It claims
i Stetson obtained a will when Greenberg's
lacultlcs were Impaired, received $1 million (rom
Greenberg after lie was declared Incompetent and
people associated with Stetson prepared Green
berg's will and acted as bis guardian when he was
declared lneom|M*lrnt In 1UH5.
Greenberg made Ills lorltine when he sold the
Itancrolt Hotel In Miami Reach's arl-drco section
i in ihe IIHiOs He retired and began a life of travel.
lb- settled In Daytona Reach In 1075. when hr
was 77. and lived in what Thomas Dolan, a Clark
University official who knew Greenberg tor 25
years, called "an absolute flop house."
Greenberg valued Ills privacy, wore Salvation
f Army handouts and walked everywhere, spendj lug much of Ills time In the public library reading
| llnanclal publications and newspapers. Dolan
said.
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
.. M E N T I O N T H I S A D
FOR
/CERAMIC
FEVER
2499 PARK AVE.
f
l
(AT 49) •SANFORD
20%Off
FIRING!
)
. Monday and
Tuesday Only
321-082
iD e lu x e F a c ia l
$ 1 0 .0 0 O F F
r#g. a 40
Good thru June 30th"
Mane
Creations'
902 E. Laka Mary Bfvd.
Suita 201 • Sanford
R it « S h e e h e n , ( o w n e r /e ty lle t ). K e n H le k e , a t y lla t A e e a t h e tlc la n
Discover Treasures
From Yesteryear
W t V I t X 1*A N R I 0
C U M I S I I W it A I S N l W !
• Antiques • Furnttura • Codactabtaa
• Rug* * Glassware • Chins
• Jewelry Lighting
SANFORD
ANTIQUES
TOOW. FIRST ST., SANFORD • (407) 321-2039
By Appointment (407) 349-1397
Specials with
Roma Pedde
Perms $19.99
Cuts $6.00
20% O FF
selected
C ra ft
ite m s
esplrea W I7 / W
-IS s I* \RK • s \\| i )R|i
t • I
0y A L y | M O A U A Y
I I « > “ »)
If
...
1.
T H E W O R L D S F A S T E S T F U L L B O D Y T A N N IN G S Y S T E M
(Average Tanning Session Under 6 Minutes)
SPECIAL GROUP PACKAGES-INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL STRETCH LIMOUSINE
(P a rtlo s . W o d d in g 9 , S p o c ia l E v e n ts , e tc .)
I •. . i
Sanford Paint & Body
& Wrecker Services Inc.
COM PLETE REPAIR CENTER
Fortign & Domestic Car* & Trucks
Frtt Insurance Estimates
E M ER G EN C Y T O W IN G 3 2 2 8 9 3 0
2601 Country Club Rd.
322-8044 or 322-8909
C o rrin e s
"'A c u t a b o v e th e r e s t "
QUALITY PRODUCTS
Redken, Tressa, Matrix, Nexus,
Scruples, Graham Webb, Paul
Mitchell. Nucleic A.
7619 S. french Ave. Sanford •322-6194
Continues To Be Innovative, “Setting
The Pace” In Diversity...Now Adds...
2.
It, lit
Associated Press Writer
HAIR FORMULA I hun completed its move to
2017 French Ave. (Hwy 17-92) between The Golden
Lamb Restaurant and The A.JU Locksmith Co.
After alot of fast planning and hard work It finally
has come together and can bent br described ns
absolutely extraordinary and wor tby of your wildly
Imagination, a total private and scml-prlvate con
cept Including STATE OF THE ART TANNING,
designed with you. the customer, in mliul...do
come and visit with us...
This salon come on the scene hack m 1980 as a
full service family salon with a strong ’ CODE OF
ETHICS’ and arc committed to these principles
today, they take enormous pride In being Innova
tive and exceeding the common measure while
always seeking new horizons and keeping rytham
with new technology, changing times, and the
demnnd for added ser\:ccs.
f IAIR FORMULA I ts happy to announce that Ken
Hicks Is now associated with the salon and brings
with him a vast amount ol e .perlcnce and exper
tise. Ken has “Covered The Waterfront" from the
"ole time clipper cut" to salon owner In his 18 years
as a cosmotologlst. Ken is well followed In the
Sanford Area and well Informed In the Hair Indus
try; we wish
him
ofr his nnew
v t io s i m
i l l welt
w v .il U
e w Ilocation.
U U IU U U .
This salon Isa fully diversified hair replacement.
make-up and skin care system being Sanford's
only HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTER • offering
*
t BEST PA W N &
t * JEWELRY IN C .
f
PERMANENT MAKEUP for the discriminating • A
THREE STEP SKIN REPAIR PROCEDURE called A
BIO TONIUUE SKIN CARE SYSTEM and Ken In
vites you to consult with him about a NON-SURGI
CAL FACE LIFT (Chemical Peel).
TANNING BED
has added TWO 32 IIULB
TANNING REDS and Is proud to announce that one
of these beds Is the WORLD'S FASTEST FULL
BODY TANNING SYSTEM In existence today with
the AVERAGE TANNING SESSION UNDER 6
MINUTES, the only computerized state of the art
•aiming system In the area offering the same
results In one third of the time...(6 MONTHS
SPECIAL-UNLIMITED VISITS • 099.00)
SPECIAL GROUP PACKAGES
Tills salon not only offers the standard fare of
services but now Is able to offer total group pack
ages for weddings, events, und uctivlttcs Including
STRETCH LIMOUSINE with all the toys mid chuffered by Dlnnc Ratliff. Limousine may be reserved
for other functions...Call for appointment to dis
cuss type of package desired, quotes, and reserva
tions.
HAIR FORMULA I continues to be dedicated to
»those
'« » ■ that arc Cexperiencing
A J J C I l C U L ' m g loss O
ofJ nair
hair clue
due to
11' I r o - r i
4tn i
________ ________
CHEMOTHERAPY and RADIATION THERAPY... you
may call 321-6114 for free consulntlons " Your
hours arc our hours" - call today!!!...
Since 1964
BeenDeniedSSABenifits?
t Get Instant Ca$h t
| 9
* t
E x p a rt J a w a la r o n P r s m la a a
$
V C R t • T V S • S T E R E O S • J E W E L R Y , E T C ...
J E W E L R Y R E P A IR S O N P R E M IS E S
1 7 * 9 2 a t 2 7 th 8 1 • P ln e c r e e t C e n te r • S a n fo r d
C .A . Trum bull Social
Security D isability C laim
consulting HELP today!
SmItty's Snappln1Turtle
Mowers Inc.
322-2111 Sanford
..Sales •Service •Parts
2506S. ParkDr.
*
» Y r.u s
SENIORDAY
HASBEENEXTENDEDI
NOWOR
TUE8DAY 4 THURSDAY
SENIORS 55+
PERM... $21.50
* »• * ■ C m I ith 4 C m * , l —t IU» tin
COLOR
i4 .r
.SOueiiufe.. I814.50
■a m u cun
Abotmimi
nwonmnMd
No
n m m •wane w*a«
l/J
.
:
'i
|
u
-
A V7I 1 »•
III) » Ml ill
ALL t a r s below s3,995
Fitting the needs of our
community in today's economy.
fc y n w n t«
le w «
*2 S
w w k ly
JIB
A KBITS FANULYAHTW
701 9. FRENCHAW. (HWV. 17-90) 1ANF080 •322-8100
i£ _
• S.’S A V7I 1K IIIIY Ml Ml
MAY Ilf Ml
:•
-
•
tn
• NO JOB TO SMALL
• FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY
• 8 DAYS A WEEK
"A C h r is tia n B u s in e s s "
HENDRIX ANTIQUES
A Furniture Reflnlshlng
KEN KICKS
Call For
Free
C atalog
FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE
ANDI
321-0828
LINNIE
668-2839
CARYLON
323-9035
Ws sharpen anything
from knives and
aclaaora to earblda and
ataal bladaa...
321-8421
9R [
i
321-0943
.... ......... ,........... .. » " OMMWMH
t-
w ould like to
w elco m e all
o f his clients
to the areas
m ost prestigious
full service
fam ily. h air care.
Check out our new service
_______"Tanning Bed"
Ysvr Ovw Step
Jnerpsnlne Center
Just E. of 17-92, Behind Tibbetts
ELAINE
K | U ‘ I It* I It
S a lo n S p e c ia lix e s I n
PERMS • COLOR • C U T * STYLE
•MANICURE • PEDICURE • W IG S *
ILAJRPIECES (SALES * SERVICE)
SKIN CARE » NON-SI IR G IC A LPA cgM P T
SANFORD
SHARP-ALL
'tfi'*'
}
4 0 8 W . 1 8th 8 L , S a n fo rd
A N A
I
Ken Hicks
.n o d R E F I N I S H E R
1913 8. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD • 324-9494
I' m > III ill
The m oney and benefits
you deserve call collect
0 -4 0 7 -6 6 8 -1 0 1 0
3 3 0 -4 8 1 4
3439 French Aw.. 8UHe ■, loblk'i guMM| • 311-9093
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
Inventor: Peppery
paint can drive
aw ay barnacles
j PITTSRURGII — Talk about a hot product.
| A new. experimental marine paint made with
[■red peppers Is so llcry It will blister fingers. More
jjlmportaut. It will prevent mussels and barnacles
jtfrom attaching themselves to boats, buoys and
Intake pipes, says Ken Fischer.
The Navy Is now testing the Idea, which the
|RO-year-old Pittsburgh Inventor*came up with two
i years ago. Fischer wanted to buy a used sailboat
; but got discouraged by the cost of removing the
I barnacles — about $1,000. At a party not long
|allerward. he bit Into a deviled egg doused with
(Tabasco sauce.
I "I swore my mouth wus on fire. I had tears and
everything." Fischer said. "I got to thinking tills
Is what I'm looking for."
To make Rarnnclc Run. Fischer mixed oil from
cayenne peppers with un epoxy-based paint. The
oil Is alxnit six times hotter than red pepper found
In the grocery store — so hot that a drop diluted
250.000 times with water will still set your mouth
on fire.
Fischer, who has applied for a patent, also Is
experimenting with an umnlxt-d adaptation —
sprinkling dry cayenne on a surface covered with
wet adhesive or paint. Roth versions worked
when tested on linoleum Hies.
(fra 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 1 M
Longwood Sanford
695-2700 323-8590
State Cert.# 7103
GARY MILLER,
OWNER___
HAIR FORMULA 1
»'•••• I. \.. N..a...,I
"*• 1•• ‘ •••l.li " * mill V ll« I ... I, ..... .
321 6114
�Sanford Herald, 8 tn fo rd , Florida - Tuaaday. May 4, 1993 - TA
C O L L E G E M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E
Business Review
• No OPA Requirement • No Age Requirement
• No Incom e Requirement
Money B a ck Guarantee
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, o f the
F inancial Aid • S cholarships • G rants
Telephone • Write - Fax
fo r
S a n fo rd H erald
FREE Inform ation Paoket Tot
_p Scholarship />
e*ti 322-2611 %*t
Matching Service V *
■
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
3D90 B. Bsmorsn Blvd. • Bulls 10B • Orlando, PL 32S22
T.I.phont. (407) 23B-B038 Psro (407) 0W-S713
RTISINQ
tPatricia's
F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E
FAT TOLL, OWNED
2479 PARK A V E . SOUTH
(Comst of Psrh C 29(h)
OFCH 7 DAYS
3 2 4 -4 9 0 2
NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN
Ssrvlcs
407-321-7699
O u r S ta ff w M k e e p a N e s l-N -T Id y h o u s e fo r y o u l
"All In A M o th er's Day" A poem B y
N e a t-N -T id y A ll C lean
Fix lunches, hair, buttons and bows
Make Little Susie blow her nose
Scoot all the kids out the door
Here comes the school bus. blowing Us horn
Iron dresses, ties, shirts nnd slacks
Get your hubby on the tracks
Grab a bile on the go. ran t be late
Time's running out. snag your hose on (he gate
[Jumper lo bumper, stuck In gridlock
Urcakfast sitting like a rock
have three crews) will come Into your home and
deep clean It to your total satisfaction, guaran
teed.
After the Initial deep cleaning, our standard resi
dential denning ranges In price from 842.50 for a
two bedroom/one bath home, to 855 for a two to
three bedroom/two bath home and 8G5 for a four
bedroom or more home (87.50 for each additional
room drpcndlng on the sire of the house). The
weekly, bl-weckly or monthly cleaning Includes
total vacuum, mop and wax (if nerded) all floors,
Gel to work - who appreciates you there?
dust and wax nil furniture, total kitchen package
You smile at your boss • who Imitates a bear
Including cleaning the stove, refrigerator, micro
Push and puU. get back home
wave. wipe down all kitchen cabinets and polish,
To hnd that your pet has decided to roam
clean all appliances nnd wipe all counters. BnthWith nil of your duties, who has time to 'Spring rooms Include total clean, mop and wax lloors.
clean all mirrors, wipe down tiles and shower
Clean'?
1 ^ 0 9 *1 ?
When you hear those words you Just want to doors.
scream
i,. V
•
Little dust bunnies hopping about
•
Crew manager Is Dale, assistant manager Is
Donya. crew supervisors arc Audrl Kdsall nnd
Who has the time to clean them all out
Holly.
Call NEAT-N-TIDY. we ll do all It Tor you
Lasso those dust bunnies, scrub, mop and wax too We will also change linens, towels and make beds,
clean celling fans and clean window sills
We can do It nil so you don't have to
Suggested us a Mother's Day gilt, or for any dny
We'll take good care of you and not be In the way And... WE DO WINDOWS! You should sec what a
beautiful, bright difference clean windows make.
There's nothing like coming home to n clean place Scott nnd D.J. clean the windows Inside and out.
Being able to Just relax, recoup from the race
screens Included.
So give us a call • you'll be glad you did
We do everything • except clean the kldl
Imagine Die convenience nnd the peace of mind
that comes with being able to trust all your house
If you know a mother, or anyone else like the core needs with a reliable company. We arc li
person In the poem, who would greatly appreciate censed and bonded. We supply all cleaning proda clean home, let Neat-N-TIdy All Cleani iService do ucts and materials. We cater to the working per
son; we know your time Is vuluable. Make some
It for them.
one's dny or Mother's Day; contuct Neat-N-TIdy at
In a matter o f 2 1/2 to 3 hours, our mini-staff (we 321-7000.
SANFORD
‘ 330-1007
on
ft* m u tt
I NATURAL LITE DRAFT
• - • PM...NO COVER
1 WIT WI0NH0AV •JAMlUUONI
I SMNaVOUHnWNOt,
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Aflcr ending 1992 on an
upswing, the economy and (he statistics tbal
measure It are coming back to earth.
During the final three months o f the year, the
economy grew at a 4.7 percent annual rate, as
measured hy the gross domestic product, the sum
o f all goods and services produced In the United
Staten.
Hut so far this year It's running at less than half
that. It grew at only an anemic 1.8 percent
annual rate during Ihc first quarter and few
analysts expert It to ellinh hack up to the
fourth-quarter rate anytime soon.
"T h e story remains we're In a very subdued
Economy." said ' Laurence II. Meyer, a St.
Louls-hased economic consultant. "T h e r e ’s
nothing very buoyant going on."
Another statistic, designed to predict the
economy's future rather than measure current
activity. Is showing a similar pattern. The
Commerce Department's Index of Leading Eco
nomic Indicators shot up 1.7 percent In Decem
ber. the best showing In 10 years. But It remained
imrhungcd In January and rose only 0.5 percent
In February.
The department was releasing the March
indicators report today. In udvuncc. economists
wen* looking for a 0.9 percent drop, which would
l>c Ihc worst decline since November 1990 In the
middle of the recession.
The Index Is designed to forecast economic
activity six to nine months In advance.
Treusury Secretary l.loyd Uenlncu blames the
severe winter storm ihut swept up the East Coust
In mid-March for much of the first quarter's
weakness.
"M y feeling Is our economy Is stronger than
what the I.H percent figure suggests. I hrlfcvr our
March storm had something to do with II. The
number ... Is a winter pothole in our road lo
recovery, hul It's not going lo give iih a lint."
IJenlsr'ii said In a speech Monday.
He conceded, however, that growth this yeni
will probably fall slightly short of Ihr Clinton
administration's:!. I |>rrrenl forecast.
Economist Sung Won Sohn ol Norwrst Corp in
Mliinca|Hills said I tie weather cuii explain onl\
pari of Ihc first-quarter slowdown
Smith Roo
FREE=
COLOR
F r it Estimates
WITH CUT ft BLOW DRY
| Licensed, Insured, and Bonded
Uc. HRC0041276
All Types of Roofing
Tile, Built Up, Shingles,
Rubberoid Single Ply, and Metal
r ^ 'r r
W IT H A D
E x p . 8 /1 2 /9 3
10
lA v e
MJic.ee
SANFORD « (407) 321-BS91
Nczu Location
Florida Sportwear
Year Round Colton Casuals
Screenprinting • Transfers • Lettering
v.
3105Otkndo Dr„ Stnfi
. K m a r t P la za -321 -
II
PIZZA ft RESTAURANT
FA M O U S F O R
N E W YO R K S T Y L E
- S P E C I A L —>
D IN N E R S
Buy 1 GET 2nd
jo b s
CATUtiNG • PICKUP • DELIVERY
M L l i t St, Sanford
.
HRS: M-PTOA SAT 11-4
3 3 0 -9 3 5 0
SPECIALLY FOR MOM
For your driveway
CARBEN JEWELERS
3M N. HWY. 17-02, LONOWOOD
(JUBTN. OF434)-t31-22aa
APRIL/MAY
fQ X 7
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•Woolcrack,chip,peelorfade
'BackedbyiS)tii guarantee
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Ex c I umIo * F t t h lo n t A t A P t I c.
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BY DIANA
M A N Y PATTERNS A VAILAB LE (Some examples)
nnsst
ARTHTB
I WILCOMI ANYTIM
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AUCTION. CALI F0K
tCMOUUO TNIt.
\ i v You IliT ak iiu j
flic I .a\\ V
I f you pay a cleaning lady more than $30
j quarter without filing IRS forms 942, 940,
W-3 and W-4, you could be cheating your
employee, yourself and America.
When you hire Merry Maids,
we handle it all.
• Bonded
• Insured
• Workers'
Comp Protection
• Social Security
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, May 4, 1903
Seeing ghost of Vietnam in debates about Bosnia
By
WALTIF
R.
A n A P N s w a A n a ly s is
MlARB
________
W A S H IN G T O N - W h e n
teen-ager Bill Clinton met John
F. Kennedy In the Rose Garden
30 years ngo. the youthful Dem
ocratic president was embroiled
In policy debates and decisions
that led to the long, lost wnr In
Vietnam. Now Clinton’s White
House Is dealing with Bosnian
Intervention questions no less
difficult and potentially divisive.
’ For all that has chunged since
1963, the dilemmas that faced
Clinton's first political hero arc
not unlike those he faces In
deciding how to wield American
force abroad. In this case In the
Balkans, where strife has been
historically habitual.
So far, the policy has been one
o f warnings, backed by U.S.
pressure on European allies for a
policy o f force If necessury.
presumably to Include air strikes
and an end to the United Nations
arms embargo that has left
Bosnian Muslims outgunned by
Serbian forces In the year-old
civil war.
And so far. It has gained at
lenst th*! gesture o f ugreement
by Bosniun Serb leader Radovan
Karadzic to a peace plan ncccpted earlier by Muslims and
Croats. The administration Is
skeptical, shellfire In Bosnia
c o n tin u ed on M on day and
Clinton said what Is needed Is
action, not only Serbian agreement on words.
Until that happens, Clinton
has suld. he will continue plannlng on military moves against
the Serbs, who have occupied
about 70 percent o f BosniaHerzogovlna In a year of bloody
civil wnr and so-called ethnic
cleansing.
When, or If: there Is a ceuserite and pence accord, the presldent said Monday, the United
Stntcs would be prepared to Join
n United Nations peacekeeping
f o r c e • heavily engaged in by the
Europeans" to make It stick.
But he said he Is not "Interested In sending our soldiers In
there Into combat. Into a fighting
situation...."
There hus. however, been talk
of assigning Americans as spot-
ters on the ground In the event
the peace settlement fulls und
U.S, air strikes are ordered. In
fact, there arc reports those
troops already are there.
Either way. the Balkans are
perilous territory. Clinton said
he would explain his policy to
the people "before I agree to put
one American soldier there.... *
"I would not make any such
decision without a further consullatlon with the Congress and
discussing It directly with the
American people." he said.
In Kennedy’s time, the forces
In Vietnam were advisers, about
900 when he took office In 1061.
some 16,000 by the summer of
1963. They were fighting forces.
and about 7B had .been killed,
but It was early 1965 before
President Lyndon B. Johnson
sent the first designated Amcrlcan combat troops to Vietnam.
By then, the United States was
bombing North Vietnam In an
air campaign that lasted for
eight years.
A divisive decade und two
presidents later, the United
S ta te s s u r r e n d e r e d S o u th
V ietn am to the com m unist
North.
•
The echoes o f that traumatic
conflict, o f the wur Clinton
opposed und avoided, now haunt
the debate over efforts to stop
the ethnic killing In what was
Yugoslavia. Rep. John Murtha.
D-Pa.. secs the Balkan conflict as
another Vietnam , where he
served., and said he'd told
Clinton to "slay the hell out of
there." The bombing option has
its detractors In part because of
the futility
of that policy In
Vietnam.
■
f;
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
In far different circumstances
and situations, the basic Issue
remains the same: how and
when to scud American troops
ubroad to face nt least the threat
of hostile action.
George Hush decided to do It
In Somalia to bring order for
famine relief, but avoided In
volvement In the Balkans. Can
didate Clinton had advocated a
tougher U.S. policy, and had
tulkcd of using air power against
the Serbs.
When K ennedy succeeded
Dwight D. Elsenhower, who had
ment In Southeast Asia, the
outgoing Republican president
told the new one that American
troops probably would have to
be sent, unilaterally If U.S. allies
would not help.
Yielding office to Clinton. Bush
said the use of military force
ubroad makes sense when the
stakes warrant, when IntcrvenJlon can be effective, and "where
Its application can be limited In
scope and tim e....“
■
■
,
HM
Christopher pledges U.S. troops
to help enforce peace agreement
ahead, but eager to map out n
peacekeeping force should the
A P D ip lo m a tic W rite r
pence plun be npproved.
"There Is no question thnt the
PARIS — Secretary of State
Warren M. Christopher promised United Stutcs Is committed to
European lenders today that U.S. helping In the enforcement of n
troops would be dispatched to viable, good-faith agreement."
the Balkans to help enforce n Christopher said as he began
"good-faith" pcucc agreement meetings with French lenders.
"W e realize that will Involve
among rival ethnic factions.
He said the C lin to n a d United Slates forces. United
ministration would explain the
move to the American people as
"one of the principal. Important
peacekeeping efforts In Europe,
probably ever."
The agreement to hull the
b I o o d s h c d In B o s n i a Herzegovina was signed Inst
Sunday In Athens by Radovan
Karadzic, the Serb leader In the
former Yugosluv republic. But
the head of the country’s hard
line nationalist party. VoJIslav
SeseJ. questioned Karadzic's pa
triotism on Monday and said the
supporters of the United Nations
peace plan were guilty of betray
al.
The plan, which would end the
fighting, set up u provisional
T.
government In Sarajevo und deployment of post
divide Bosnia Into 10 largely as aS.OOO Amerlc
ethnic cuntons. will be consld- p n r t o f u m u l
ered by the self-styled Bosnian
peacekeeping force,
Serb usscmbly on Wednesday.
The Washington
Christopher, on a six-day trip todny that NATO
to Western Europe und Russia to peacekeeping plun
try to gather support for Presl- begin with U.S. Mi
dent Clinton's tentative decision at Adriatic ports ai
to launch allied ulr uttacks on
paratroopers tnklr
Bosnian Serb urtlllcry and to Sarajevo ulrpoit. i
case the arms embargo ugulnst
troops from the
Muslims, has said previously he
Division In Gcri
was skeptical that the peace
follow quickly, tl
agreement would hold up.
citing unidentified
NBC News on Monday night
sources,
reported without attribution that
The NATO plan
U.S. special-force troops already
upproved by Clin
were on the ground In Bosnia
NATO political leu
g a th e r in g In te llig e n c e and
said,
selecting targets. Asked for
"Basically, you
comment. Pentagon spokesman
establish order fl
Lt. Col. Steve Evans said. "I
help them cstublli
have nothing on that."
where Justice can
Christopher Is finding EuroAdm. Jeremy Ml
peon leaders hesitant to go
was quoted In toda
By BARRY BOMWBID
l» a proud mambar of tha "Welcome
Wagon" Family In Samlnola County
The New York Times. Boordu.
the Naples. Italy-based com
m ander o f N A TO forces In
southern Europe, was expected
to head the peacekeeping effort,
the newspaper said.
Christopher over the wrekend
ruled out the use o f large
numbers of ground forces us part
of uny allied mllliury operation
lo achieve peace In the former
Yugoslavia. But U.S. officials
said that did not exclude the
IMinsIblllty of smull numbers or
special-operations forces on the
ground to direct ulr attacks on
Serb artillery and to make bomb
damage assessments.
We now accept MasterCard and Visa
The Paris stop Is vltul for the
success of Christopher's six-day
mission. He Is meeting with
French President Francois Mit
terrand. Prime Minister Edouard
B u lladur. D efen se M in ister
Francois Leotard und Foreign
Minister Alain Juppe.
Bargain Shoppers Take Notice!
"A Unique Fundraiser
To Support 10 Seminole
County Non-Profit Organizations,
is coming
Saturday, May 8,1993
from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
at the Sanford Civic Center
401 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford
FREEADMISSION!
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Everything you can imagine w ill be under one roof!
Y o u ’ ll have the opportunity to search through crafts, attic
treasures, clothing, antiques, furniture and lots more offered by
10 Sem inole County non-profit organizations. The"finds" that
you purchase w ill help the participating charities because 100%
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In O ne O f These Areas, P lease Call
Sanford
323-5265
Lake Mary
321-666C
Longwood- 069-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-337C
Altamonte
339-446C
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
695-381 €
o f the proceeds go to them !
For more information call the Retired Senior Volunteer
Program at 323-4440, the Whale-Of-A-Sale host agency.
Sponsored by,
City O f Sanford
"The Friendly CityN ational R ealty S ervices, Inc,
Or Anytime Day O r Night Call 646-9644
A Com m unity O f Talents Serving You.
�Sports
B
Baseball in spotlight
LOCALLY
County nines start quest for d istrict titles today
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and
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II ;
OFtlOLES 1J PIPA T E W
S e c u r i t y N a t i o n a l Bank O r i o l e s \ l I J J I
II ) l
M o n r o e H a r b o u r
P i r a f e s O t J
J 00
t 40
F*it<her% Or.oles Grfchril On Brock h J Ho»bihh,m i U B*>’.*i •. m
i Si Fhrates Gelt/ Golden \t> Nettirs II WF*
Get. t.pii l F* C.#•11/ ',.t«t
D Botiannon J B
Ono»es Dn Hroc* Wingerf Slaughter F' rates
Hark ness Johnson )B
Orioles Sliluqtitff Don**, F*ira*es H.irkiiess
Pecords Orioles6 f Piratesu II
SANF OWD Ml MOWIAL Sf A D I UM
EXPOS* CUDS!
l IP\ Lodge •U4I Cubs
010 1)0
S ) A
Korg USA E apo\
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* 1 0
P * *it ' N l itiS Clu|*P»t h'.SN.lfCt N t *|»OS
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it*
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Cults
» f> ( *pONA 4
WELL DONE
mn
vv. dk a n d s l u n k m i l t w o l l r m i i m
wbu
wi i u 1 7 B ) a s .1 i n u k i e l m d i e M a n n e r s List
Veal l i a s b e e n n u t vvllll l e i i d l l l l t l s ill I l l s « I bu w
S I i . i w i i ( i n i n s K i l l d u u b l e b r o k e a .’ ) A lie m
Sem inole
Softball
cham ps
die . m i l l
li ubl i . 1 S i n l l l i d u n e i n t w o r u n s Ini
d a i k s n i i v l l l e vvllll a m i ml*' a n d d o u b l e
W ’ l n i i e i Ivv le D u e v ( 2 I ) p l l e l i e d 2 I d m i n i m s
ill s u i t e l ess l el i el
I link
I T et i e i e a i l i e d Ills
s e n m d s a v e ( i l e t j 1tills lie 11 | I Ml H a v e u p l i ne
r u n s m 5 2 M m i n i m s a n d l o o k l l n- l uss
I be a l l e r n n n i i |>aiue d r e w 7 .2 MO I ans . ,1 se a s n i i
b m d Ini d i e S u n s
I IV K
up
WHAT^S HAPPENING
B a s e b a ll
C la ss 3A D is tric l 5: J o n o s a t S o m in olo , 4 p m
C la ss 4 A -D is lric t 9: D oLand M a in la n d w in n e r al
Lake B ra n tlo y , 0 p m D e lto n a a l Lake M ary, t)
|) m . Lym an at Lake H o w o ll, 4 30 p in , O vied o al
S p ru co C rook, H p m .
DASEDALL
7 MO |> i n
— IMS.
itiiiii.il l . e . m u e
Mr. i vr s ,ii I'll I s l n u i'll I'll .ill' s. 11.1
C o m p l e t e H ati ng* o n P n g o 2 B
‘i
';
PO INTS
-
N e v e r i>tvc
Tin- Wl ni r i Sptlims Hawks
II 1 12 vrai nldsl. spniisorrd bv
I lit* Sriillnolr II.ilium Uaim1'r a III r l i . i r k In s w r r p ,i
d m i bl e b e a du aller (Irnpplim
I III* nprinim uaiur vvllll l.nim
w o o d E x p r e s s I n w i l l lilt*
St'in Incilt- Snltball Club l.ra^ur
rhnmptniisbip at I lit* Srmi i i nl r
Sutiball Club Co mp l e x at I'lvr
I’nlnls on Sinn lav. April 2 .ri
Members ol the team woro: (Ironl row, left to right)
Ntcolo Tesla, Amanda Muslakas, Heather Bradford,
Mary Lou Johnson, Jossica Miller. Jessica Hilton,
Manager Bob Wright (standing, left lo right) Coach
Danny Schultz, Landl Livingston, Maria Duval. Lisa
Rowe, Jessica Wright. Miranda Schultz, Amanda
T o m a s e t t i . N ic o le M a c P h e r s o n , c o a c h J o h n
Muslakas, Jennder Nolan
A l l ,ml.i
WELL DONE
designed to rvcogm/e the athletic and or recreational accomplishments ot Seminole County residents Have you recently n.id .* l"i)
catch' Sink an ace* Bowl a qame 100 pint above your average* Win a tournament or club championship’ Send a photo a»ong *iih the pr*ifin«?r»t
information and a way 'o return ttie photo to Sanford Herald Sports P O Boa 166/ Sanlord Fla
166'
*
tie
S r f Halic U n til. I'ajir 21)
.'tttTxi
* j
ryj
^
S rm iiin lr Malllim Haim*' Insl
I Ilf Hi st i*.title H f>, bill r .u n r
bark in store wins by 11it* seore
nl III I anil 7 -1
I hr
llnal
i *ame w a s
iit-11 ,u
I I r i U r r n m Hir linal i n m i m
b r l n l r S r m i i i n l r l i . H I l i m ICai lUe
pi .i l n l i l i r r r r u n s i n r l a i i n the
I 11ivv II
vv
■'
�'M ,
II1!
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
terlet 1*1
Houtton in, LA CllflMri » , HowIon
toflotM
____ .
„
Teesriey, Mo, 4
Chicago at Allenta. 4pm.
New Yolk at Indtona. 1:10p.m.
SaattlaalUtah.tp.m.
Phoenixat LA laker*. 19 » p m.
s
prtMyenlTwlns)
II II
Ml 1
Mendey's Oemet
Dunedin 1. Lskplsndt
V»fo Beech 7, II. Lucie 1
Charlottes, Osceola 0
C leerwe ter IS. SI. Petersburg 1
Pori Myer* S. Port Loud^dele 4.14 Inning*
Seretole 1. Daytona 1
Tuesday's Berne*
SI. Poteriburg at Port Lauderdale
Daytona at Oiceola
Wotl Palm Beach at St. Lucie
Lakelandat Vero Beach
Sarasota at Charlotte
Port Myers at Clearwater
1 Coleman’* Yank
■4Show Em Annie
14.40 4 40 *40
440 110
* O nJJt'Ss.lO P ( H ) 114.40 T 1444) *4*5
Pk 1(7-4-1)1*1141.00
Sevas* race -1400. Bi 11.11
tly e ta Loner
4.0* S.1* *1*
1 A11C la»»lc
14.00 7.00
s Berlin OTeate
IW
Q (1 11 144* P (M l 1144* T <1-1-01 M440 I
11 , , , ) ONfStti race — I4S0. SMi 1144
I ML Winner* Edge
1140 1.00 1 40
1RV Divine Legend
M 0 140
IParagator
HO
Q 11 1) MOO P (1-1) 7S.MT (I M ) 111.40
Ntath race-i*sa.O i 11.4*
4Omni Gecko
1400 4 (0 4 40
4 Louto'* Delight
0 40 4 00
7Crimson Tide
140
Q (44) *1.4* P (44) Mt.fO T 14+71 *** **
QD (1 1S 4 All 14S.M QO (1-104 All) 4S.N
ttthrace — I4S*. Ci 91.41
4My Okie Jim
1710 7.70 4 *0
1 Jaipur
7*0 4 40
7JC*( King And I
4 00
Q 11-4) U.00 P (41) lS4.f* T (41-7) 14*1.00
ttm race-l***.O i 11.07
* FourWind*
400 4 00 1 40
IFran'tMandy
1*0 1*0
7JJ O'Fella
7.00
Q (1-0) 11.4*P 141) If.7* T (41-71 1IIO*
Carryover 17,4*7.44
llth race - US*. Bi 11.17
SFollowM*Mom#
*10 S*0 440
0 Subtle Reminder
7 40 14 *0
1SJ Laker
4 00
O (SO) SS.Ot P ISO) *1.00 T (I 411 144 44 S
(14-14) 1444.00
Uth race-US*. A 1 11.4*
1Stand G lor lout
*00 4 40 4 40
7Select The Level
S00 110
* Kounlry Brenda
S 00
Q II-7) M.l* P (1-7) 114.1* T (1-7-0) S44.44
14mrace-U S*. Cl 11.44
4 Jilted
11.00 4 40 S 00
I Judy'*Oath
TOO 140
5 Pay Sadi* Mae
1 *0
0(14117.14 P (4 I) 44 40 S (4-1-41111*1 4*
A — 1,44*1 N-*141,ia
Detroit
Boston
New York
Toronto
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Hellimore
California
Chicago
Teaa*
Seetll#
Minnesota
Kansas City
Oakland
II
* 1*1 —
14
10 J*1 —
II
It S41
I
II
II 4*0 IV*
10 14 417 4
10 IS 400 4to
• 11 M l
4to
Mender's Gam**
Cleveland I. Calllornla*
Oakland*. New York!
Seatll* 1. Boston 0
Ttia sf, Milwaukee!
T u M iiv 'i O im fi
Kansas City(Oarcktar H I at Delroll
(Ooharty J II, 7 OJp m.
Calllornla (Lewis 0 0) al Clevaland
(Kramer0 1). 7:01 p.m.
Oakland IHIIIagas I D
at New York
(Wlckmanl 0l,7;M p m.
Sealll* (Leary O il al Boston (Heskelh 11).
7:11p.m.
Baltimore (Rhodes 1-1) al Minnesota
(ErlcksonO l l . l OSp m.
Chicago (McCasklil 11) el Milwaukee
(Boddlcktr 0 l),t:0Spm .
Toronto (Gutman 10) al Teats (Lelbrendt
1 1 ),1:75 p.m.
NATIONAL L E A O U I
Iasi Olvlston
•
W L
Pci.
OB
Philadelphia
1*
*
7» SI. Loul*
14 II M0
41s
Montreal
11 17 570
Sto
Chicago
II ll M0
4
Pittsburgh
17 11 .100 4
Florida
11 14 .440 7VS
New York
• 14 .Ml
IVs
West Division
San Francisco
Houston
Atlanta
Sen Diego
Cincinnati
Colorado
Los Angeles
No games tcheduHd
▼itosiiM'i flin u i
Cincinnati (Pugh 7-1) at PMrlda I Ham
mond 4-1). 7ill*.m.
San Olego (Or.Harrl* 1-4) at Montreal
(O. Mar tin*1 1-4). 7:15 p.m.
Atlanta (Olavln* 10) at Pittsburgh
(Wakelleld I D , 7:15pm.
Colorado (Ashby 01) at Chicago (Ouimen
ID,1:05p.m .
Houston (Harnlsch 2-01 at St. Louis
(Tewksbury I D , 1:15p.m.
New York (Taneng 7 0) at Lo* Angeles
(Astecle 1-7). 10:15 p.m.
Philadelphia (Schilling 4-1) at Sen Fren
cisco (WllsooOD, 10:Mp.m.
Southern League
First HeIf
■astern Dtvlslen
W
L Pci. OB
Greenville (Braves)
U
I
.447 Orlande (Cubs)
tl 11 .IN m
Caroline (Pirates)
10 14 .4)7 4
Jacksonville (Mariners)
It It .M l 7
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
4
I7 J44 I
Western Dtvlston
Nashville (Twins)
17
■ .440 Blrmlnghtm IWS0 1 )
t7 tt .511 4
Huntsville (Athltcs)
tl
It 511 4
Memphis (Royals)
D
10 514 5
Chattanooga (Reds)
10 11 .411 4
Monday's Oame*
KneivilH 4. Jacksonville 1
Nashville at Chattanooga, ppd.. rein
Birmi ngham at Huntsvlll*, ppd.. tornado
•
Tuesday's Barnes
Jacksonville at Breaavttto
Chattanooga at Carolina. I
Memphis at Birmingham
.s
Fryman Del
HomiltenMil
»
f*
II
II
m
i ** II
.Ml
M7
Oterud. Taranto. M; Phillip*. Oetrolt, 14;
Fryman. Detroll. M. Cooper, Beaton, M;
McRae. Kan*a* City. Mi Uohn*cn, Chicago.
Mi (are tied with 10.
Dtufcitt
MVaughn. Boston. SO; Canseco. Teiat. 4,
Rodrigues. Teia*. *i Oterud. Toronto. *i
Anderton. Baltimore. 1-11are lied with 7.
Triptot
Pagliarulo. Minnesota. 4; Lotion, Clove
land, li McRae. Korea* City. 1j Burk*.
Chicago. 1; Potonla. CaSllornla. li Oreonwell.
Batten. 1; CNlpken, Baltlmor*. 1.
HiMB PgM
Belle, Cleveland. Mi Palmer. Tea**, I;
Oenialei. Tea**. 7i OrltteyJr. Seattle. 7i
Carter, Toronto. 7i Snow. California. *i
TMartinet. Seattle. 4; Deer, Detroit. 4.
gygf ^||||^ |H
Ball*. Cleveland. 17: Canseco. Tea**. 77;
Carter. Toronto. 14: Fryman. Detroit. M;
Thoma*. Chicago. 11: Rodrigues. Teaa*. 10,
Greenwell. Bo*ton, 10
A P 8 p o r ls W r lta r
THr nnlv other race where he dldn t ptace « ic m i
Sfth was th e season-opener at Daytona. where his
" ‘ S
i "
down .he b . c k . £ t c h J « e r he
NBA PUyeH Leader*
N IW YOBK - The l» t l NBA ladKIdeal
Jordan.Chl.
Wilkin*. All.
Coleman, N. J.
Ola|uwon, Hou.
Miller. Ind
Barkley, Pho*
Ewing.N Y.
K.Malone.Utah
Olll. Char.
Mourning, Char.
Stark*, N Y
Smltt.Ind
Threat!, LAL
Kemp. Sea.
McHele. Bet.
M. Jackeon. LAC
Johnton. Char.
Scott, LAL
Scaring
O tt
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
PT
IS
II
10
10
14
JO
11
If
»
14
14
If
11
IS
10
II
14
II
merle . ..ron e move
“ ,P. ™ h
.P
suffered only facial cuts In that « « « •
;
••Mu hodv took a lot more punishment in tnis
My Doay too
haven't counted
one than In Daytona, ne saia.
M>vrrul
all the flips yet. but It felt HKe thcre were several
more and I hit the ground much harder
Several drivers were critical or N A S C A K s
decision to pul. out the y d h m * * I when: rain
begun to foil with nine laps to go. then red nag
the race with four Inps left ln “ n * 2 Pi ' ° dn
the race at full speed. After the track dried, two
laps were run under yellow and then the green
came out. setting up a wild two-lap. 15-car dash
to the finish line.
.
"I wish we hadn't gone green with two laos to
go." said rookie J eff Gordon, who finished 11th.
"Everybody was driving completely Insane going
for as many positions as they «*«Jd.
NASCAR officials would not ^ n d g ^ their
janiainn nnH AaM molt complaint* they ncara
P h A»g
M *4 M.O
l» *1 »•»
IS SO I* 0
M SO If 0
IS SMO S
II SI 14 0
4 SO ISO
II SO ISO
I 40 14 0
10 40 14 0
0 *1711
4 44 M0
I 44 M 0
14 <7I I 0
4 41 110
II M l* .!
1 If If S
» 1* I* »
Paiton, Chi
Thorpe, Hou.
Cartwright. Chi
Roberts. LAC
McHele, Bos
Scott. LAL
Smlls. Ind
Ewing. N Y .
McKey. Sea
Robinson. N J
cowmen, n t.
Dlvac. LAL
Green. LAL
K. Melon*. Utah
Majors
run cuch). John Bryant
(nlnglc. RBI). Juaon Turner (run.
RBI) untl Oury Olvlch. Tyler
Drake. Chrla Lynham and Tim
Glib (one run each).
The Orioles look advantage of
five walk**, u till butter and a two
run double by Jumes Slaughter
lo score die five hrst Inning runs
and eventually took an 8-1 lead
before (he I’ lrules rallied lo make
things Interesting.
Thr Orioles used four pitchers
In the contest, with Chad Getchell collecting the victory and
D.J. Bohannon working scorelest* fifth and sLYlh-lnnlngBJo g e l
the save.
Doing the damage for the
Orioles were Slaughter (triple,
double, run. four RBI). Ben
Welgcrt (double, single, run. two
RBI). Nick Doncy (triple, run).
Danny Brock (double, two runs.
RBI), D.J. Bohannon (single,
run). R J. Ilnglcn (two runs,
RBI). Jam es Bohannon (tw o
runs). Duvld Brock, Getchell and.
Thomas Fodrlc (one run each)
and Bradley Locke and Josh.
Skipper (one RBI each).
.!
Providing the offense for the
Pirates were James darkness
(triple, double, run, two RBI).
Scott Johnson (double, run. two
RBI). Joshuu Gentry (single, two
runs) and Justin Nettles, Tony.
Bohannon and Anthony Everett
(one run each).
oner
Unn
Fryman. Oetrolt. It; Belle. Cleveland. 11:
Oontalei. Tea**. 70. RAIomar, Toronto. 10.
Snow. California. If; Palmer. Teaa*. If;
Cora. Chicago. I*.
Curtis. Calllornla. U; Lotion. Cleveland.
II; RHenderton. Oakland, II; McRae.
Kama* City. 7: LJohnson, Chicago. 7:
Felder. SeattU. 7; H u l«. Tea**. 4; RAIomar.
Toronto. 4; Mol Ilor. Toronto. *.
Pitching! I Decision*)
Well*. Detroit. 4 0. 1000. 1.47: Key. New
York. 10. 1000. 1.14; Ouimen. Toronto. 10.
I 000. 4(0. Hanson. Seattle. 4 0. 1000. I If.
Langston, Calllornla. 1 0. 1.000. 1 10:
McDowell. Chicago. SI. 011. 4 SO; Henlgen.
Toronto. 4 1. *00.100; Dethatot, Mlnnetota.
4 1, WO. 7 nr, Clement Boahm.-4-ti *00, l-ii- RJohnson, Seattlo. 47: Langston.
Calllornla. 41; Clemen*. Boston. 40. Con*.
Kansas City. IS; Feitoy, Calllornla. 11.
Appier. Kansas City. M Hanson. Seattle. M
Saves
DWard. Toronto. 0; Montgomery. Kansas
City. 7; Aguilera. Minnesota. 7; Russell.
Boston. 4; Henry. Milwaukee. S; Olson.
Baltlmor* S; Henneman, Oetrolt, 1. Farr,
New York,!.
NATIONAL L E A O U I
■
O AB
R M Pet.
•enrieSP
14
a* >4 44 « 1
Oalarrapa Cal
*4
44 11 17 1*4
Merced Pit
11
71 II IS
147
VlicamoChl
71
(4
7 74 14S
Kruk Phi
II
74 10 17 141
Lansing Mon
»
*7 14 70 141
Anthony Hou
a
*4 14 14 111
Bagwell Hou
74
41 14 It
111
GwynnSD
14 104 II 14 M7
Canine Fla
a
*4 IS 1* .114
AlouMon
»
47 10 10 114
Grace Chi
14
*4 IS 74 174
Butler LA
B
*4 II 74 .114
Has
Galarraga, Colorado. 17; Bonds, San
Francisco, 14; Gwynn, San Diego. 14;
MaWllliams. San Francisco, 11; Bagwell.
Houston. 11; Blausar. Atlanta. II; Alou.
Montreal. 10; JaBell. Pittsburgh. 10
DnP)H
Bond*. San Francisco, f; Galarraga. Col
orado. 4; Bagwell. Houston. 0; MaWllliams.
San Francisco. 0; far* tied with 7.
Trial**
M a rlin . Pittsburgh, 4; VanderWal,
Montreal.!; II are lied with!
MaWllliams. San Francisco. 0, Bonds. San
Francisco. 0; Shellleld San Diego, 4; f are
tied with S.
Rent Batted In
Bonds. San Francisco. 10; Galarraga,
Colorado. 14; Hayes. Colorado, 10; Grace.
Chicago. 10; MaWllliams, San Francisco. 10;
Bagwell. Houston. 10; DHolllns, Philadelphia.
I*
Rim*
Bonds, San Francisco, 14; MaWllliams, San
Francisco. 11; Dykslra, Philadelphia, 11;
E Young. Colorado, If; King, Pittsburgh, If;
ACole, Colorado. If; Blgglo, Houston, If;
Kruk, Phlladtlphla. I*.
Stolen Base*
ACole, Colorado. 14; E Young, Colorado. 11;
OLewls. San Franclsca 11; Carr, Florida, II;
Nlion, Atlanta. 11; EOavls. Los Angeles, f;
C o le m a n , New Y o rk , 0; O y k i l r a ,
Philadelphia. 0; Gwynn. San Diego. 0.
•
Pitching (» Decisions)
Burkett, San Francisco. SO, 1.000, 1.00;
Hill, Montreal, 40. IM0. 1.00; Arocha. SI.
Loul*. 10, 1.000, 1.44; Minor, Pittsburgh, 10,
1.000.1.11; Olavlno, Atlanta. I f . 1000.1.01;
Schilling, Phll*d*lphla,41, 000.1.54; JJone*.
Montreal, 41, .000.1*7.
Itrikeeut*
Smolli. Atlanta, It; Armttreng, Florida,
U ; RI jo. Cincinnati, IS; Drabek, Houston. 14;
Banes, San Olego. M; OMaddui, Atlanta. 11;
Burkett, San Frandsca If.
Save*
MtWIIIIami, Philadelphia, 10; LeSmllh, St.
Louis. 10; Stanton, Atlanta, t; Beck, San
Francisco. 7; Harvey, PierIda, 7; Myers,
Chicago. 7i Ro as, Montreal, I; Belinda.
Pittsburgh, 1; GeHarrl*. San Olego. S.
Boguet. Char
Douglas. Bo*
Stockton. Utah
Price. Clov
Strickland. Port
Stork*. N Y .
McMillan. Sea
Rivers. N Y
Threat!. LAL
TAMPA - Rewrite Mender #4 lb* U »TA
men’s Ctov Court* *1 Tern** leornement
(seeding* In parentheses)■
Sin#**
First Rewnd
Kersten Braasch. Germany, del Marco*
AureltoGorrli. Spain. 7S. 4 I
Alai O'Brien. Amarillo. T*«a». del
Jonathan Stark (M.Medlord. Or* .4 4.4 4
Luis Herrera 141. Meelco. del Ctoudlo
Meriadri. Swltierland. *1. 71
Derrick
Roitogno (I). Pacific Palisade*. Call!.. d#l
L toner do Levelle, Mealco. 4 1.7 S.
Jail Terengo. Manhattan Booth. Calif ,
del Olego Perei. Uruguay. 0 4.* 7.* 7
BASEBALL
NaltonalLeague
COLORADO ROCKIES - Announced a
on* year working agreement with New
Haven. Conn, which will bogln play In the
Eastern league In 1444.
FLORIDA MARLINS - Announced a
ene-yoar working agreement with Pertland,
Me., which will begin play In the Eastern
League In 14*4.
BASKETBALL
Naltonal Basketball Association
DETRO IT PISTONS - Named Don Chaney
coach.
ORLANDO MAOIC - Announced the
formation *1 a governing beard. Named
Richard M. DeVas chairman; Chert DeVes
VenderWeid* vico-choimon end Dtug OoVes
vice-chairman. Named Jerry Tubergen, Dkk
DeVes, Pel Williams, Jock Swept end Bek
VenderWeid* at the ether beard members.
United Slates Basketball League
DAYTONA BEACH HOOTER* - Stoned
Fred Lewis end Bvorkfc Sullivan, forward*
WESTCHESTER STALLIONS - Named
Hunter Howard assistant to Ih* eiocullv*
vice president lor business operations.
FOOTBALL
Nettenel Foetball League
CHICAGO BEAM - Announced Ih* re
tirement of Dennis Oenlry. wide receiver.
K A N IA I CITY CHIEF! - Signed Will
Shields, guard, end Michael Young, wide
receiver.
C O LLEO I BASEBALL
7:10 p.m. — SUN. Florida Atlantic al
Miami. IL )
MAJOR LBAOUB BASEBALL
7:10 p.m. - TBS, Atlanta Braves at
Pittsburgh Plrete*. IL)
• p.m. — WON. Colorado Rockies el
ChlcegoCubs. (LI
10:10 p.m. - ESPN. Now York *t Lo*
A,i?'lPp.m! - WOR, Now York Mot* al Lo*
Angelas Dodgers. (L )
BAST
Albertus Magnus 11. Johnson end Wales!
Allentown 11. KutitownO
American Inti. 4. North Adam* 1
Brown 1, Columbia 0
Detroit Mercy tl. Waynt, Mich •
Gettysburg I. York I
Merrimack 14. StonohlS 4 ...........
Pittsburgh 11 1, Boston Coll. !•». Ind gam*.
I Inning*
Rutger* 17, Salon Hall 7
Spring Held l Williams 1
SOUTH
O e o rg U C o ia T ^ J r
Cleveland St. 17, Akron II
>
SOUTHWIST
SW Text* SI. f, TexevSen Antonio I
St. Mary's. Calif. I. Sen Jose Stitt 4
sm rw ^ ^ P WE
Flerlde State League
First Half
■asNm Dtvlston
M
V
Wallace to beleTeased today,
expects to race in two weeks
SVS.'th
4 p.m. - TN T, NBA playoffs. Chicago at
Atlanta. (L )
10:10 p.m. — TN T. NBA playofl*. PhoenU
at L A. Laker*. (L)
(6-7), the Blue Jays (0-7) und the
First Union Bank A s (O-121.
Tlte final standing** In the
Nutlunal Division were: the
Railroaders Cubs (13-0), the
Rlnkcr Materials Dodgers IIO-3).
ilie American Legion Cardinals
(3 -H ). th e S a n fo r d R o ta ry
Breakfast Ex|xw 13-10) and the
Pirates (0-12).
The Cubs. Dodgers. Royals
and Red Sox will now advance to
thr City Championships. The
new expanded format will have
the Cubs playing (he Red Sox
and (he Royals hiking on thr
Districts
C o o lln u B d fro m P o g « I B
O rla n d oEdgcwutcr and Orlundo-Cyprcss
Creek.
T o d a y ’s winners will lake
Wednesday off before returning
lo the field for semlflnul uetlon
Thursduy afternoon. The Class
3A-9 winners will move on lo
Leesburg, while (lie 4A-0 will’
tiers will travel lo (he University
o f Central Florldu Baseball
Complex.
At UCF Thursday, the Luke
Bra n t Icy •Mo In la n d ’ Dc Lund
winner will face (he Lyman-Luke
Howell winner ut 5 p.m. (if
Oviedo beats Spruce Creek) or at
8 p.m. (If Spruce Creek elimi
nates O viedo). T h e ' OviedoSpruce Creek winner will battle
the Dellona-Lake Mary winner at
8 p.m. (If the Lions win) or at 5
p.m. (If the Hawks win).
.
The finals are set for 8 p.m.
Friday at both Leesburg and
UCF. but the 3A-5 final will
move to the home of the highest
s e e d e d team re m a in in g If
Leesburg has been eliminated.
Also released Monday was this
week’s Florida Sports Writers
Association high school baseball
poll and once ugaln Seminole
“ WTLN-AM 11110), Southern
League. Orlande Cubset Huntsville Stars
5 p.m. - WOTO-AM (140). Cincinnati Rtd*
In to
t o d a y 's
gam e.
Tampa Gaither 4, Seminole 1. Corel Geble* 7.'
Orlando Or. Phillips 1. Lakeland Lek* Gibson
F o rt
Luuderdule-St. Thomas Aquinas
(26-1) Is lop ranked in 3A this
week*'
a
T h e I* u I r I o t tf ( 2 3 * 8 ) .
mean while, picked up 10 votes
to move lo the lop of the 'ulso
receiving voles' listing. Just four
voles behind No. 10 ranked
W inter Garden-West Orange.
Sarasota (218) is ranked No. 1 In
Class 4 A again I Ills week.
SARASOTA - Her* Is the Flerlde Sport*
Writer* A sse rtio n 's 1441 high school
baseball pelt, with scheel, tirst-plac* vote* In
parentheses, record Btreugh Sunday, and
fetal point* - based an 14 Nr * first-place
vet* end on* for* tbthpiece vote;
CLASS 4A
1. Seraaot* (II)
714 114
7. Miami Columbus 11)
75 7 174
7. Apopka (1)
.
71-1 IIS
4 . Coconut Crtek
715 44
5 Ptnsecola Washington
714 44
4 . Tampa Hillsborough
714 44
7. Naplta Barron Collier
71 4 51
I. Wellington
71-7 40
4. Gonial*; Tel*
70-7 71
10. Winter Garden West Orange
70-7
14
Also receiving voltti Alternant* Springs
U k * Brantley II. Jacksonville Terry Parker
7, Jacksonville WollsonS. Southwest Miami 4,
(tw o runs), Nate Cline and
Jimmy Pursomi (one run euclt)
Orioles on Zlnn Beck. Both und Chad Sheffield (RUI).
Pacing the Blue Jays offende
games are set for a 9:45 p.m.
were
Richard Reddicks (two
start.
.,
The Royals scored four runs In singles, run. RBI). Dustin De
the first Inning and three runs In Marco (double, two runs. RBI),
the second to build a 7'1 lead Steve Sperry. Trellis Smith and
and the Blue Jays never closed Fabian McKinney (one run each)
to closer than five runs the rest and Max BcsawIRBI).
The Expos scored three runs
of the way..
, ,
In the first Inntng on five walks
Contributing to the Royals
10-hlt attack were Steve Averlll and no hits, then scored five
(double, two singles, two runs, runs with only one hit In the
two RBI). Ronnie McNeil (three second Inning to take an 8-1
Blngles. two runs, three RBI). lead. The Cubs battled back,
Mike Howard (double, single, however, scoring three runs in
two runs. RBI). Raines (home the fifth inning to cut the leud to
run. run. RBI). Robert Dickerson 0 -5 .
The Cubs tried to complete the
(single, run. RBI). Brian Averlll
C o n tln u s d fro m P aga I B
*?*p!rn. — USA, Middleweight*: Reggie
Johnson y*. Jorge Castro. (L ), *1*0 at torn.
HOCKEY
7:10 p.m. - ESPN. NHL playolfs. N.Y.
Islanders at Pittsburg* IL )
IWIMMINO
11:10 a.m. - SC, YMCA National Champi
onship*
RedN
wus ranked In the Class 3A Top
10. while Lake Brantley was on
(he outside looking In In the
Class 4A pull.
The Tribe (20-8) received 34
votes lo be ranked No. 8 heading
CLASS1A
1. Miami Westminster (14)
14 4 1*0
7. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny
171 ID
1 Fort Myer* Bishop Verot
11 1
111
4. Melbourne Florid* Air Academy 14 7
II
5. Jacksonville Boll**
It !
74
4. Tallahassee Florida High
14 4
40
7. Fort Plerct John Carroll
70 4
41
I. Alachua Santa F*
714 M
4. Tavernier Corel Shore*
If !
74
10. Pensacola Catholic
10-4 17
Also receiving veteei Boca Raton Pop*
John’ Paul II, Mulberry II, Clearwater
Central Catholic I. Port St. Jot 4. Marianne },
Tavares 1.
CLASS!A
I. Tallahassee Mac lay (171
74 5
111
l .J e y ll)
14-4
114
1. Sarasota Christian
117 104
4. Jax. University Christian (t)
14-7 17
5. Melbourne Centre) Catholic
17-1
4!
4. Bristol Liberty County
14-1
40
7. Panama City Christian
14-1-1
44
a. Audit* Christian
14-4 11
4. Tallahassee Nth. Fie. Christian 141
74
10. Miramar Florida Bible
14 4
14
Also receiving vets*; St. Patarsburg
Catholic 10. North Palm Beach B*n|amln 4.
comeback In the sixth Inning,
loading the bases and bringing
the tying run to the plate with
two out. But Chaz Lytle came on
Jo pitch for the Expos and got a
fly out to end the game and earn
a save.
Providing the offense for the
Expos were Bret Counts (single,
run), Clint Ford. Lytle and Adam
Stevens (two runs each), winn
ing pitcher Gerald Bishop and
Bubba Benevcnto (one run each)
and Alex Jacot(RBI).
Doing the damage for the Cubs
were Mike Evans (triple. RBI).
D.J. Clupper (double, run. RBI),
b icvc Bussard (single, three
runs), Robert Hampton (run) ami
Kevin Butler (RBI).
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A L L M O V I E S IN S T C R E O S O U N D
4
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.........-
�- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, May 4, 1993
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H R I I O H T I I N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANDFO R
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY
O tN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CA SI NO. fl-W tl CA I4K
C H E M IC A L M O R TO A O E
COMPANY,
PUInllll.
OUSTER E. ANDERSON and
N A N C Y E. A N D ER SO N ,
hutbandandwlla,
Dafandantli).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SA LI
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purtuanl to a Final Judgmtnl ol
Foradoturadalad April IS. 1**1,
and anlarad In Cat# No. NOOti
CA 14 K. ot tha Circuit Court ol
tha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE
County, Florida wharaln CHEM
ICAL MORTOAOE COMPANY
It Plalnlltl and BUSTER E.
ANDERSON, at at.. ara Dalan
danti. I will tall to tha hlghatt
and bait biddar lor cath In tha
Waal front door ol lha CourthouM. In Sanlord, SEMINOLE
County, Florida, at 11-.00 o'clock
A M on tha Mth day ot May.
I**3. tha following datcrlbad
proparty aa iat forth In Mid
Final Judgment, to wits
Lot I. Block C. HIOHLAND
HILLS, according to plat ttiaroot
at rtcordad In Plat Book IS.
paga SI, Public Rocordt ol
Samlnola County, Florida.
DATED thli 10th day ot April.
IMS.
MARYANNS MORSE
At Clark of Mid Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
At Daputy Clark
Publlth: April 17 A May «. iftJ
D E P TH _____________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BIOHTBBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA.
INAN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
Cata Na: *>et)t CA
Otvlllan: 14 K
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plalntllf.
— —
ROBERT F DIAL. JR . JU TTA
V OIAL. and BENEFICIAL
SAVINGS BANK. FSB.
a Florida corporation.
Datandanti
NOTICE OF SALE
Notlca It haraby glvan that,
purtuanl to a Final Judgmant ol
Foradotura anlarad In tha
abovt ttylad cauta. In tha
Circuit Court ot Samlnola
County. Florida. I will Mil lha
__ prop«r!y tltuata In Samlnola
County. Florida.datcdbOdar
Lot 1ST. ORANGE GROVE
PARK UNIT 4. according to lha
plat lharaol at rtcordad in Plat
Boot 33. Paga 73. Public Rac
ordt of Samlnola County. Flor
Ida
at public Mia. to tha highatl and
bat! biddar. lor cath. at tha
Watt Front door ol tha Samlnola
County CourthouM, Sanford.
Florida al It 00 A M on May 70.
I Ml
DATED thlt 70th day ot April.
i**i
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CIVIL CASE NOi
t ja e n c A u A
CRIMINAL CASE NO.t
*7 437-CPA
IN R E : FORFEITURE OF
1770 00 U.S. CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEBDINO
TO: RlcnardUlvatlad
440 Morning Glory Drive
Laka Mary. Florida 77744
and all othar* who claim an
Inlereal In tha lollow lng
properly:
1770 00U.S. CURRENCY
Donald F. Etllnger. ot lha
Samlnola County SherlH't Ol
Ilea. Samlnola County, Florida,
through h it officer*. In
vatllgalort or agtnlt. Mlrad tha
above properly on March 4,
let), at 440 Morning Olory
Drive. Laka Mary. Samlnola
County. Florida, and It prat
entty holding Mid preparty lor
tha purpoM ot lor failure purtu
ant to Section* fJ7 701 704, Flor
Ida Slalulet. and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge ol tha
Circuit Court. Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. Samlnola
County. Florida, find protabla
cauta that the above property
thouid be lor tailed to the above
agency. You will be tenl a copy
ol tha Order finding Probable
Cauta once It It tlgned by tha
Judge and It will edvlae you how
and whan la retpond to thlt
raquatt lor forfeiture.
I HEREBY CER TIFY THAT
a true and correct copy of thla
Notice wat tent to tha above
namad addrattat by U. S. raglt
fared mall, return receipt re
quetted. thlt 74th day el April.
I**J
DANIELN BROOERSEN
LEOALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SM ERIFFSO FTICE
1)41 Tim Street
Sanlord. Florida 37771 e w
Telephone 14071 1X443)
Publlth May 4.4. It. I). If*)
DEE 17
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT.
E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SIM IN O LIC O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
CASI NO. « ) 44)4 CA
DIVISION: 14 L
KISIAK ft A I ION AL BANK.
PUInllll.
EXHIBIT t
Lagal Detcrlptlonol Proparly
Tha South 710 00 laat ol lha
North TOO 00 laat ot lha Eatt hall
ol tha Northwatl quarter ol the
Southwell quartar ol Section 74,
Townthlp 71 South. Range 30
Eatt, Samlnola County. Florida.
DATED Ihlt 71tl day ol April.
1**3.
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark ol tha Court
By: JeneE. Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth:
•ubllth: *April 77 A May 4. Iff)
DED 740
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It haraby given that I
am engaged In butlnete at H I
Brlghtmaadow Dr., Lake Mary
)7744. Samlnola County, Florida,
undar tha FIctlHout Nam* of
SPINNAKER ENTERPRISES,
and that I Inland to ragltlar Mid
name with tha Secretary ot
Slat*, Tallahattaa. Florida. In
accordanca with tha provltlont
ol tha FIctlHout Nama Statute,
to wit: Section 44)0*. Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Mary Kim Marlin
Publlth: May 4, l**3
DEB-34
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
INAN DFO R
IB M IN O L IC O U N TY .
FLORIDA
C A I I NO.t tl-HM-CA-14-K
NATIONSBANK OF FLORIDA.
N.A.t/k/a TH E CITIZENS and
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA,
PUInllll,
JANE H. SOUTH and
SUSAN T. SOUTH,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
N otlca It hereby glvan
puruiuant lo a Final Judgment
dalad April I). It*3. entered In
CAM No : *! 313»CA U K , of
tha Circuit Court ot tha Elgh
laanth Judicial Circuit. In and
for Samlnola County. Florida,
wharaln JANE H. SOUTH and
SUSAN T. SOUTH, are the
Datandanti. that I will Mil lo ttw
hlghatt and batt bidder lor cath,
at tha Watt Front Door, Sami
not* County CourthouM. X I N.
Park Avanua. Sanlord. FL
37777 0*)*, on May 1). l**3 at
11:00 A M ., tha following da
tcribad raal proparty aa aal
lor th In the FInal Judgmant t
Let It. Block F. Sunland
Ettatot. according to the plat
lharaol at recorded In Flat Book
It, Page* 14 through >1. Public
Record* of Somlnolt County,
Florida.
Dated April 77, lt*3.
MARYANNE M O R I!
Clark ef tha Circuit Court
By: Jan* B. Jaaawlc
At Daputy Clark
Publlth: April 77 A May 4. IH l
0ED7X
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNR EIO H TE1N TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
CIVIL C A II NOi
fMft»-CA1iB
CRIMINAL CASI NO.t
n-117-CPA
IN R E: FORFEITURE OF
144)M U .$ CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO Richard Vanalityna
D ll S. MallonvIHa Avanua
Sanford. Florida77771
and all other* who claim an
Inta ra tt In tha lollow lng
property
144) 00 U S CURRENCY
Donald F EtHngar. ot th*
Samlnola County Shari I I’t Ol
lie*. Samlnola County. Florida,
through h it officer*. In
vetligalort or egenti. Ml ltd th*
above proparty on January 7.
I**J, at or near Longwood,
Semlnou County. Florida, and It
pratantly holding Mid property
for th* purpoM ol forfeiture
purtuanl to Section* *17 701 704.
Florida Statute*, and will RE
Q U E S T that an Honorabla
—Judot—ot_ih* Circuit Court,
Elghlaanth Judicial ClfZtfirSamlnoU County. Florida. Ilnd
probable caul* that tha above
property thould ba Ior filled lo
th* above agency You will ba
tan! a copy of th* Order finding
Probable CauM one* II It tlgned
by lha Judge and II will advlM
you how and whan to ratpond to
thlt raquatt tor forfeiture
I HEREBY CER TIFY THAT
a lrut and correct copy ot thli
Notlca wat tant to th* above
namad addratMl by U. S rogli
itrad mall, return receipt r*
quitted, thlt 74th day at April.
,V? A N ie L N BMOOERSRN
LEGAL COUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
l)4)7tth Straat
Sanlord. Florida 77777 *7**
Telephone (407) 3X 44)1
Publlth May 4.4. It. I). I**)
DEE 14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that George D. A
Elaine Wlllmar. holder of th*
following cartlllcatolil hat (Had
Mid certificate!*) for a lai dead
to b* Ittuad thereon. Th* corflflcat* number!*) and yaarli) of
Ittuanc*. th* datcrlptton of th*
property, and th* namad) lh
which li waa ataauad It/ara aa
lollowt:
Cartlllcato No. 444
Year ol Ittuanc*: IN7
DatcrlpHon of Property: LEO
LOTS X I 70) X ) X7 A N 17 FT
OF LOT 70* A W to VACD
A L L E Y ON E F R A N K L
WOODRUFFS SUED PB 1 PO
44
Nam*t In which atMtMdi
Jotaph L. Abram*.
All ot tald property being In
th* County ol Samlnola, Slat* ot
Florida.
Unlatt tuch carilllcatalt)
thall ba radaamad according to
law, tha property datcrlbad In
tuch carilllcatalt) will ba told
to lha hlghatt biddar at tha watt
front door, Samlnolo County
CourthouM, Sanford, Florida, on
tha 74th day et May, l**3. at It
A.M.
Approximately 117)00 cath
for laat It required to ba paid by
lha tuccattlul biddar at th* tala.
Full payment ol an amount
•quaI lo tha highatl bid plut
applicable documentary ttamp
tax** and recording laat It dua
within 74 hour* attar tha
•dvartlMd lima ol tha tala. All
paymantt thall b* cath or guar
anteed Intlrumanl, made pay
able to th* Clark ol th* Circuit
Court.
Dalad thli *th day ol April,
l**3
(SEAL)
Maryann* Mo tm
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
SamlnolaCounty, Florida
ByiMIctullaL. Silva
Daputy CUrk
Publlth: April X , 17, and May 4,
It, l**3.
OED 170
C V Q T I W I B
D T F WE H MU
F O Q
I I W V . *
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1
&
Mtilrtakntkty kt uplwlr
•V) twiv 0rr«W)>W<r tnrtkr
IP
—
L I V BI M.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If Hte had ■ Mcond adlllon, how
would I correct tha proof*?" — John Clara.
WtaSt iiaHavt
S44TElh* pvOM WHJ
IhMtokMriff AAfdT
I IS*HI fVMfCAEdOMS
•th « B!t«4 Mdtjnftflfcrt"
LOOM VINWN8 ROUT*
11,700 par weak potential.
-Mutt Mil. 1400 444-7437
M m o t par Im m , baa* on 0 I mb
• SUMBMohRum
BILLSDUE?
Hava t Plato to Pay! With
Monthly Payment*! Oaf Crad
tiort OH Your Back l E o t y
Quality No Collateral I 777 7SS5
71— Help Wanted
* ACCOUNTING CUBS ★
N0WACCEPTWQ
Uao Ml db*cnp*on lor faataat toacAa. Cogynkr
grapNcMtorm ■Commarctal Itoq^ncy rataa a
****■
DEADLINES
TuMttoy
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ADJUtTMCMTt
ua tonMro
Www4wwd MarMd «N NO flMOnOtWi Mr MtO WW
ad, ttw
of fho ooH of thof
l«w ««on only m i oMy M Vw
Ltgal Notiot
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNR RIOHTRENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANOFOR
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY
O B N IR A L JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASI NO. *7 7)7) CA 14 K
LIBER TY LIN D IN O
SERVICES. INC .
Plaintiff.
Fro* medical car*, trantpor
fallen, countaltng. private
doctor plut living oiponMt.
Bar »337lt) Call Attorney Jahn
Frkkar ... ..... I M4-W7-34H
O LEN H. MARTIN, EVELYN
M MARTIN, hit wit*.
TW EN TIETH CENTURY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, a
North Carolina Corporation
and. JAMES E.LONO.
COMMISSIONER OF
INSURANCE FOR THE STATE
OF NORTH CAROLINA, at
Liquidator lor TW EN TIETH
CENTURY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, and------------. an
unknown parton In pollution of
th* iub|*ct real property.
Oalandantltl
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanl to a Final Judgment ef
Foradotura dated April If. If*),
and anlarad In CaM No. *7 7)7)
CA 14 K. ol th* Circuit Court ot
lh* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE
County. Florida wharaln LIB
ER TY LENDING SERVICES.
INC. it Plaintiff MO OLEHN HMARTIN. *1 *1. *r* Dalan
dent*. I will Mil to tha highatl
and batt biddar lor cath In th*
Watt front door ol th* Court
houM. In Sanford. SEMINOLE
County. F torIda. a ll I 00 o'clock
A M. on May IS. I**7. lh*
lollowlng datcrlbad property at
" Final Judg
at lorlh In tald
mant, lowll.
Lot 17. Block B, SWEET
WATER CLUB. UN IT ONE,
according lo lh* plal lharaol at
recorded In Plat Book 14. Pagat
M. It. I*. Public Bacordt al
tamtnaU Caunty. F lor Ma
DATED April 31.1»*3
MARYANNE MORSE
At CUrkol tald Court
By Jan* E JaMWlc
At Deputy Clark
Publlth April 37 4 May 4. I**)
DED 73*
Friendly olllca need* tall
motivated parton to heap
book* In order I ll’tfor you I
AAA Emptoymanl
rm w t lt f i ST.. )7 )ll)*
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 377-4)77 *r 777-44)* __
AOENTS AVON. Earn to
No door/door G ua ran tor
X%dl)counlt Sandllll 11*3
ALUM. CONST. Htlpw- Ctoan
DL. own Irantportaflon I
4PM.1H7 Sanlord A vt
CAFtTIRIA NORRIR
P/T. Mon.
Frl„ 13 30PM
4PM. Claanup, tatlocklng.
cathiarlng Call* accaptod
only baiwaon I PM • 3PM,
Mon. Frl 3X54)3
CHILDCARE
1 1 -F f c f iO W B ll
Part A Pull lima potittont
Eta. * MUST.............. 733-4441
WOFTIORS
23— L o st ft F o u o d
FOUNDIt Ftnacraat Area. Lg
longhair cat. aaotlc looking.
trtondly A clean 333 775)
FOUNDIt May Ilf.. Carman
Shepard mla. young pup Near
Mayfair Country Club 777
7131 or 771 *7*4
27— N u r u r y ft
C h ild C r t
ABC SMALL DAYCARE Babtot
and toddlart. 3 hot maalt
Etc rat) Da*. 3730)14
BABYSITTINO In my ham*
Halt near Hamilton Elam
reat ratot April 33) 77)1
CHILDCARE In my ham* hoi
lun:h*t. pario<>41 atlanlion 4
mor* Wlnior Manor Are#
373 7141 OT 33* 4*34__________
For Excellent..
Prolatllonal CHILD C A R !
Service*, call 33) 3001_______
ORANDMOTHER Will babytll
In her horn# 4AM 4PM.
m*4lt Ralarancat 373 » W
WINTER. JP IIIN O S Mon Frl .
7AM 4PM. tnackt m44ll.-artaqai, EMTcarl 377 0 IW ____
31—PrivaU
Instructions
• HOME SCHOOLINO
In
ttructlon book* lor toachmg
K 4 Never utedl SM lor Ml
__________ 373 ))**__________
★ PARNASSUS ★
TUTORIAL ACADEMY
Summer M ttlo n and Tularlng
Slqnup ................... 374 147)
couieroe
For locol furniture eo. Need
motivated paraon
w/knewiadg* ol area, ability
to work w/paopi*. who it
Infarattod In a career oppor
lunity wrlh# latlatl growing
lurnllura company In tha In
dutlryl Banalllt Incl paid
vacation, haalih. raiiramant.
profit during, and a compan
live taiaryl Eap prafarradl
Apply In partani Halllg
Mayart Fdrntfwr* Company,
MM t. Franck Ava.. Saatord
COSMOTOLOOIST. Station ran
tal SIM month NAIL TECH
Rant your OWN room 1X0 par
month lawtord Area. 774 4*03
OAILV WORK. DAILY PAVI
Worker* naadtdi Driver* earn
•lira It Report at 4AM 47M
S Hwy 17*3, Caiulbarry
DAY CAR I W O R K E R
N E E O E D I C A LL NOW I
MELODY, 371-143)__________
Dolhfoty
Part lima Mutl know ara*
Sala driver Laka Mary
Florist 777 X10_____________
OENBRAL
EXPANSION
20 PEOPLE
NEEDED
Varlout potittont available
WarahouM. delivery, talai.
cutlom ar tarvlca. •**•»
manager*.
Long farm growth po^ntU
* GENERALOETICEW
Batlc olllca tklllt Oraal tpoi
toworkl Banallltl Hurryl
AAA Imatoymaiil
7**W. 7)th IT .. 771 1174___
H O M E C L IA N R R S
10
opening*, own car and phone
work your araal Dana t
HouMkaapIng. 44S-ttjj_____
HouseCleentif
No nlghltl No Waa*and*I Pari
time, car naadad
Marry Maid*................. 33t 1344
HOUSEKEEPER, Uva M, car*
for 3 A 4 yf. old. Ro aronca*
required M*V tlarl Imrrudl
atolvl 333 4133 ____________
* INVENTORYCURB*
Oapandablllty hold* tha kay
for thli on* I Great banal lit I
AAA Imatoymanl
7*4 W. Itth ST.. 33MI74
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Permanent potlllon Mutl
have Irantporialton, naal ap
paaranca and dapandibi*
Quality work aipactad
______ aaimaax________
MECHANIC
With dalMi and wnall angina
aiparianca Mutl fuv# own
loolt Apply •• USA Sarvlcat
441 Spring Hammock Cl.,
Longwood
31*1144
MEDICAL '
LPN
F u l l l i ma
1 1 7 Pr a
employment drug Utllnq
Apply In Parton Debary
Manor. 40 Hwy 17*7 Dabary.
FL EOE
MEDICAL
CNA'S
DRIVERS
Local watla company naadt
COL carlllled driven wrdean
driving record Apply In
parton now al )44) Overland
Hd .Apopka I_______________
DRIVER/WMEHOUSC
40 ♦ hckir I. paid mvwvancu and
banalll). Raquirat d a n O
lictnM and claan driving ra
cord Knowledge ol Orlando
ara* it a piuti )Mi S Sanlord
Ava. Sanlord _____________
EXf. ELECTRONICS TECH
To work on TV'*, camcordart.
and VCR't Apply In parton
only. VCR Lab*. 31*0 N Hwy
17*7. tulle 107, Lake Mary FI
Exp. Medical
Recept.lnsunnce
SECRETARY
For buty Orthopedic olllca in
Sanlord
Call Sharon al 747 11)1
UnlbacnMu
^FROBTOISR*
Quick laarnar vUnt! Jutl batk
•lilHb l«nd lhl» ootol
f'ow 1
AAA Imatoymanl
7HW- I)Wi ST„ 333 3174____
a t— M o n e y to Lend
,I7 | a Dm
.70M Dm
.01 H I M
.01.111 DM
f c M A J L -f c a P .il.
MONDAY«vv
FRIDAY
CLOUD SATURDAY
itUNOAY
roiRLIFT0WRAT0R_
W/aap. Apply M l , f-J- S*ml
nol* Pracatf Inc. U X Dolgnar
Sanford. I 4, * »■ _«.
PRIVATE PARTYRATES
CrttAl AAAftON
VM(NT
u
All 3 thill*
Apply DaBary Manor. 40 N
Hwy II *7, DaBary EOE/M/F
MEDICAL
TREATMENT LPN
Full lima 3 liprn Evary OlTUr
wkand oil wllh banalllt Pre
employ manl druq tcraanlng
Apply DaBary Manor. 4* N
Hwy tl *7, DaBary. EOE/M/F
m e d ic a l '
TREATMENT LPN
Part lima 7 3m Evary olhar
wkand off wllh banalllt Pra
employment drug tcraanlng
Apply DaBary Manor, to N.
Hwy ll-*7. DaBary. EOB/MIF
N A TIO N A L publlthlnq llrni
n a a d t p e o p le lo la b e l
p o t lc a r d t Iro m home
1400 wk Sol your own Ikiuii
Call I too 740 1171 1)1 It
min /I) y n
* I or write
PASSE
I7Z. U l S Lin
coinway, N Aurora. IL 40)43 *
LET A
SPECIALIST
..Ci D O I T !
-fiS&i
PLUMBINO - R*-,
lamodallng. Houtf
R* piping 4RF0037444 4X 749*
RIK WAY
.» I ' I . J I M*
pr7 H
v
Notice
Cl— nllHI SGrvICG
FLORIOA STATE REQUIRES
all contractor* ba raglttarad
or carllllad. To varlly a tUla
contractor* llco n tt call
1 100 )41 7*40. Occupational
LIcanMt ara required by lha
county and can ba verified by
calling 111 IIX . axt. 7437
S F R IN O C L B A N IN O , Inoult*da. Rantali. Alto wkly.
ra la M Jfln d o w jjto o ^M t* ^
R e m o d e lin g
ADDITIONS. Ramodtl, han
dyman. Rat/com marclal
tinea 1*401 773 *4441CG0014M
CER A M IC T IL E AND REMODBLINO - All phaMt ol
Ilia work. LIcanM/Inturad.
Fraa atllmata*. II yra. a«pa
rlanca. Quality 4f lit batll
371 1774
T u f o m o f lv i
AUTO REPAIRS - Chaapatl
ralat pottlblal Local friendly
tv d Fraa ear olck up, Mt *300
U CeroGnlry
ALLCOMUPTBRSVCS.
Sollwara A hardware
STINORAY SYSTEMS, INC.
4*7-433-4444
Baal. 3 Man Quality Opara
It o n ^ X J m jIA T J M ^ _ _
D r y w ill
DRYWALL A RESTORE
All
phaMtl 75 yrt piaster, taxtur*
old/naw. Any |obl I f ) 344*
E le c tric a l
MASTER ELECTRICIAN •
RatldantUI or Commercial
rEROOlIXH.................... 33**704
M A S T IR E L E C T R IC IA N
Llc'd/lna. 14 hrt. Fair prlcail
Raft. (ER0004I43MI-447)
Handy Man
a a DO IT A lT T ! 7 : -----------Anythlng/avarylhlng. Horn*
rapalrt - painting, plumbing,
alactrlcal. carpentry. 740 034)
Cltanlng Service
I tli n
^rtssura Cltanlng *
DUN R I T i, Ctoan drlvawayt,
root*, peal dackt. walkt,
houiai. Fraa att. 771-4177
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t
JAMES LAWN CARE
Vary
r a a t o n a b l a , r a t ld a n
tlal/comm, tree atlt. 331 00)3
LARRY'S LAWN A TR EE,
claan upt-haullng. Fraa
Etllmalat. Llc/lnt. 373 3411
PROFESSIONAL LAWN Svc..
Hama and Butlnatt. dapen
debit, raatonabla. 331-5113
R A N D Y’S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Claan up tpaclaltl Comp, car*
tinea ItoO Fraa att..... 331 0714
SAMBLS LAWN CARE. Com
plat* Lawn Svc., Rat./Comm..
DapowdaBU, Lowt4.*4*-7tet
TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CARBI
Rat./Comm., dependable, low
ralatl Free att............3X 7070
TU R F TRIMMERS-Low ralat,
Fraa at!.. Rat. A comm. 1
llma/yr. roundl Rat....373-1144
VAN'S LAWN SVC.. Mow, adga,
comploto carol Topping,
trimming, claan up. Fraa
^ tllm a ta rm to 4 ^ 1 3 M 4 1 0 _
BILL STRIFP Cuttom homai.
Addition!, Remodel 33 yrt.
Lie. IRR003DM. Int.4*) 74ll
FO R M IC A R I F A I R A Raturfaclng. counter, cabinet*.
look* Ilk* new, low M...M4-74M
M o s o n ry
'
TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block,
Stucco, Concralo, Rtnova
llont. LIC./In*............. MI-7444
MALLOY’S
HOME IMPROVEMENT
K A M PAINT ANO REMODEL
FfoaBHImalatl Rati , tic.
No|objootmalll4*»4744
Car pet dltenlng
RELIABLE HouMKUantog”
a a R a a M n a b U Relate a
Call KatMai 143 7*34
II^C FC O S U M lU O JO ljTom
L a w n S o rv lc t
ConcrGlB
dAXYAIW iA W dllY I,
U l W I -------------
OIAMOND CARFET CLEANINO •5 room*. M4. Avail, aval
^ n d w * a k a n d ^ 3 IA 4 IO ^ ^ ^
VWF
F O Q
L O T E V Q I
J
f o r r i
R D C I I P T M F ,
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Comjjutyr S«rvlc»»
M I F
IK
Orlando - Winter Park
tllrRIchardGrott^ja^JTS
people, peer and preeenr tech Wrier m the dphw Hand* tor
another Todey e due V ague* 1.
C I I I C Q R N F 1
Seminole
t i A R ^ i f m rA i i i i O T noma
rapalrt, painting A ceramic
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Ceteboty Cipher cryptogrerne are creeled from quotation* by lamout
•K F •■
CLASSIFIED ADS
Opportunities
1
MARSHA REEVES WENZEL.
et A l.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO MARSHAREEVES
WENZEL
UNKNOWN TENANTtSI
He!lden<e Unknown
Lett Known Mailing Addreu
iff takatida Circle.---------------Sanlord. FL 17771
any unknown haiit. devltaat.
granleei. «!!ignee!. Iienore.
creditor*, trulleet. or othar
claimant* claiming by. through
and under MARSHA REEVES
WENZEL
Retlderxe Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
I action to foractoM th* mortgage
encumbering lha lollowlng
property In Samlnola County.
Flor Ida
Lot 7. H I D D E N L A K E
PHASE III. UNIT VII. accord
Ing to the plel thereof, at
rac or (ted In Plat Book M. pope*
re and *0. In tha public rttw di
ol Samlnola County. Florida
hat baan Iliad by lha PUInllll
agamtl you and other! In lha
above entitled cauta and you
ara required lo larva a copy ot
your written defantat. It any. to
It on P le lnllH 't attornaye.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
SMITH A SIMMONS. 117 Walt
OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
Adamt Street. Suite lilt. Jack
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
tonvllla. Florida 77707. on or
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
before May 77. It*), and Ilia lha
FLORIDA
original wllh tha Clark ol thli
CASE NO. It 1440 CA 14 L
Court either before tarvlce on
INVESTORSOF FLORIDA
Plelnlllft attorney* or Immadl
SAVINGS BANK, a Florida
altly thereafter; olherwlM. a
Mvlnge and loan attoclalion.
datault
will ba anterad agamtl
f/k/a INVESTORS FEDERAL
you for tha rallaf damandad In
SAVINGS AND LOAN
tha complaint or palltlon.
ASSOCIATION.
WITNESS my hand anci Mat
Plalnlllf.
ol Ihlt Court on thli 77nd day of
April. It*).
WOODCREEK SQUARE
(Court S*al)
ASSOCIATES. LTD., a Florida
MARYANNE MORSE
llmlladparlnarthlp: JERRY C.
CUrkol Circuit Court
EVANS. Individually; and
By: Patricia F.Haalh
TRI-CITY PLUMBINO. INC .
a Florldacorporallon,
Daputy Clark
Datandanti
Publlth April 77 A May 4. II.
NOTICE OF SALE
It. I**)
PURSUANTTOCHAFTBR4J
DED 7)0
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
OIVEN. purtuanl lo a Final
Judgmant ol Fortclotura dalad
NOTICE OF
April 4, lit!, and Order Direct
FICTITIOUS NAME
Ing Clark to Ratchadult Fora
Notlca It haraby glvan that wa
dotura Sala dalad April 71, ltt).
ara engaged In butlnatt at 441
anlarad In CaM No. HST40CA
W. Laka Mary Blvd.. Sla. 1)1.
14 L, ol tha Circuit Court of tha
Laka Mary, FL 33744, Samlnola
Elghlaanth Judicial Circuit In
County. Florida, undar tha'
Samlnola County, Florida,
FIctlH out Nama ot P B C T
wharaln Ratolullon Trutl Cor
(PREMIR BENE CAP. TRUST)
porallon at Racalvar tor In
and that w* Inland to ragltlar
vatlort Fadaral Savlngt Bank It
Mid nama with lha Sacralary ol
Plalnlltl. and Woodcraak Squara
Stala. Tallahattaa. Florida. In
Attocialat. Ltd, al al. ara Daaccordanca with tha provltlont
landanlt. I will Mil lo lha
ol tha Flclltioue Nama Stalula.
highatl and batt biddar lor cath
To wit: Sadlon 44) Ot, Florida
In tha Watt Front Door ot tha
Slalulet lf)7.
Samlnola County CourthouM, In
AAMES ACCEPTANCE CO.
Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m.,
Harry W. Marrero
on June ). Itt). lha lollowlng
Publlth: May 4, Ittl
datcrlbad property, at Ml forih
DEE 4)
In Mid Final Judgmant, lowll:
Ltgal N o tlc f
i
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Ballon
Daputy Clark
Mubllth April V A May 4. IttJ
OED 71t____ __ ______ ______
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. ♦) OOOICA 14 L
LOM AS M O R TG A G E USA.
INC .
Plalnlllf.
vt
JOSEPH G. LAMBERT. HEIDI
S LAM BERT, hit wlla. DAVID
CREWS and ANITA CREWS,
hit wilt, and any unknown halra.
dayltaat. grantaat. cradllort.
and othar unknown partont or
unknown tpouMt claiming by.
through, and undtr any of tha
abovt namad Datandanti.
Datandanti.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOSEPH O. LAMBERT
I Cardinal Drlvt
Laka Mary. Florid* 1777* X)4
HEID IS. LAMBERT
I Cardinal Drlvt
Laka Mary. Florida 3377*
and any unknown partont or
unknown tpouMt claiming by.
through and undtr tha abovt
namad D altndanl(i), If dacaatad, whota la tl known
a d d r a t t a t ara a t g lv a n
haralnabova.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to foradoM
Mortgaga covarlng tha following
raal and partonal proparty dateribad at lollowt, to wit:
Lot >7. ROBINWOODS, Ac
cording to tha Plat lharaol at
rtcordad In Plat Book N. Pagat
77 and 71. Public Rocordt of
Samlnola County, Florida,
hat baan Iliad agalntl you and
you ara rtqulrad to larva a copy
ol your written dalanut. If any.
to It on ROBERT H. HOSCH.
JR., C. Victor Butlar, Jr., P.A.,
1711 E. Roblnton Straat, Or
lando. Florida 37MI and Ilia tha
original with lha Clark ol tha
above ttylad Court on or before
lha 77lh dav ol May, 1**1,
olherwlM a judgmant may be
anlarad agalntl you for tha
rellel damandad In lha Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and Mai
of Mid Court on lha 73nd day ol
April, Iff).
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: PalrldeF.Haath
Deputy Clark
Publlth: April 77 A May 4. tl,
II, i n j
OED 2)1
NOTICE OF COOB
ENFORCEMENT BOARD
PROCEBDINOS
TO: Darryl A Meryl Rutch
or lha owner(t) ol tha follow
Ing datcrlbad property:
Lot 71 Hidden Laka PH 3 Unit
4 P B 7 IP G S IA 7
ITT Wan Myrlla Drive. San
lord. Florida
R E : CaM No *1 44
Tha Sanford Coda Enforce
ment Board wat created by
Sanlord City Coda. Ordinance
1ST*, at amended, at aulhorlted
by Chapter 143, Florida Slat
ufat Tha purpoM ol thlt Board
It to facilitate tha anlor cement
ol lha codee and ordinance! In
lorce In tha City of Sanlord. You
have baan charged with vlo
lallng lha lollowlng Coda on
your property: Chapter It. m c .
It 77 and Chapter t. tec 4.1.1
<101.S.I al by allowing high
growth to develop upon tha
premIMti allowing dabrlt to
accumulate upon premlMtj tall
Ing to maintain tlru d u re
(broken wlndow(t). lorn tcraan.
ate).
You ara haraby formally noil
Had mat a Public Hearing will
be conducted In tha above ttylad
cauM by the Coda Enforcement
Board ol the City of Sanlord on
tha lim day ot May. lf»J. a il oo
p.m. In tha City Ccmmittlon
Chamber!. Roam 117. Sanlord
City Hall. 100 N. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida, concerning tha
abeva-ityled violation. Tha
Board will receive toatimony
and evidence at told Hearing
and ehall make llndinga ot tact
and conclutlont ot law.
You are haraby ordered to
appear before that Board al the
Hearing to antwer tha chargee
and pretenl your tide ol tha
c o m . You have the right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
oioenM. to repretent you before
lha Board You have tha right to
call witnettet on your behalf at
wall at to crott eeamlna all
othar witnettet It you do not
appear, tha Board may proceed
without you Should tha Board
determine that a violation
eelttt. It hat lha power to Ittue
Order! requiring you to bring
lha violation Into compliance
including the power to levy linet
and create a lien on your
property up to 1710 00 lor each
day the violation contlnuet patl
the date Ml tor compliance by
the Boerd’tOrder
It tha violation It not cor
reeled by the lime ol the Hear
Ing or It. prior to the Hearing,
you come Into compliance with
the above tfaled alleged code
violation but the violation recurt
prior to the Public Hearing, the
Hearing will be held on tie
allegationi agalntl you
If you have quell Iont con
-€trn,n9 thlt matter, pleate
conlecl the Building Deperl
ment al (407) IX3S4M SHOULD
YOU DECIOE TO APPEAL
ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING,
YOU MAY NEED A VERBA
TIM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEOINGS. TESTIMONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
C IT Y OF SAN FOR D (F S
TtaOIOS)
P E R S O N S W I T H OI S
ABILITIES NEEDING
ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT 1)4 Itta 44 HOURS IN
ADVANCEOF THE M EETING
Publlth April I). 70 77 A May
4. ItT)
OED 1)
Legal Notices
7!—HkTp Wanttd^
35—Buslntsi
For ALL your rooting naadt I
Call 333-uni
Lowatlprlcawon'lbabaall
REMODE LI NO SPECIALIST,
Addition*, repair, paint,
drywall. cablnati, window*.
333 4S»... S.O. Ballnt, CECtlfSSS
l i sf • ) m u
•s / i I ' i i
ftalnth _
( illI
S m a l l b u s in a is
Support
AFFORDABLE Typetailing A
Datign/Plyart/Typlng/Fax
laminate Qraphlci, 31* atie
___T rnh Hauling
hangar. M yra. axparlancal
Ralarancat. Spadaililng In
ratldantlal. Courtoout prompt
Mrvlcal Call 407 asisto
\
lh 1 \
( h i s >///**#/.
I m
IJJ
~
AFFORARLB HAULINO Wllf;
claan, haul Irath You nama Ilf
Wa ll haul 111 Call 3114344
-.
B A R HAULINO, I call hault It!
alll Trath, roofing, contl <
dabrlt, turn., appllanctt.
SW A UR. Call Rill...........477-144* 4)SAVE MORE Hauling. Trath. I
traa trim, garage A houM!
claan
oul
D i:m
.
no
u uAnytlmal
tM tlm elii)^
Traa SarvicT
CLH T R E E SERVI CE
Lic/lnturad. Nobody doai it
baiter! Sr, dltcount. 334 *774
ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie'*, Ini
"Lai tha Prolattionalt do It."
Fraae*llmalat....„.... 371 777*
Sdt tk it oJd car
F*RPOf Hanging
l ! i i \ i n i ‘ ss I m
\l u l l I l l
Roofing_____ ‘
OYSBIRS HOME R IPAIR 7
R O O F I N O • In tu ra d ,
Ljcantad, Bonded X7 174 431)
l» CLASSIFIED
CALLJttfcMjj
[ \ I m r
J l i 11
Is
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, May 4 , 1893 - «■
KIT 'N* CARLYLE® by U rry Wright
OX> H A V * A M A H C » N *lO G W « »
A T T R A C T IV I. clean, partially
ham- I bdrm.. A/C. tMO/mo
p lu td e o u lt lM M U _________
O A R A O I IF F IC IIN C Y
AC,
u llllllo t lu r n lth td except
oloslrlc. Iies/m o., ‘ llrtl and
l««t. Owner/broker M i l 147
SANFORD • Downtown area.
Sm. I br. apt. U til. Incl.
Raatonablal M l E0*0_________
SANFORD • large I bdrm.,
complete privacy, SIOO par
w eekplutuooiecurllyl
___
111 11**
T.W. or Joanna 407-M 1H M
REGISTERED X M Y
TECHNICIAN
' • m l|Y Prodlco offlca.
Full tlmo. with banallti. 711
W. 11th SI. Sanford M l 4471
RESTAURANT
3 2 3 *4 9 2 3
AFFORDAW RENTS
FROM D M
SECRETARY
T k k G iM lA ilA f
E ip . In Word Par tael and
Lolua in. Windows haiptui.
lypo a m inim um o l M M
word* a mlnuto. O .M hr. plus
b a n a llti. la n d rotum a to:
Parara Eve*.. I l l W. t il it.
iM l. laniard. P L M i l l . Attn:
Kally or PAR 407 M l |4M
For Fraa UHoty Tkkofsl
N I W I Bdrm. and 1 Bdrm.
T iw n N m i Apartm eahl
mliu
A lla a PW*
■
•Oivnltl^
0 Baching CluBhaaei
OSnU
SEMI TRUCi DttVERS
Friendly cemmunity with full
taclal program! Call Laurelt
* SNIPPING PCISON *
Largo manutacturarl Pull and
till ertfartl P orhllltaplutl
Cedar Creek
Apartments
STYIIST-N A H TECH
1 raiiabta it y lllll naadad tor
buty talon I Haolih In i. A paid
vacation*. Tao.-lat. M t-M W
3 2 4 -4 3 3 4
17-m aW . Mth St.
At Karhaall Are. Seeterd
Limited AvaUabUlty
Insert Itiln black I
CONV ■Nl ■ NT ANO f PACIOUS
CALL O ENEVA GARDENS
APTS............................ Ml-W *e
IF F IC IIN C Y
A t K a ll a *
Lending I No pet* t i l )
_________ Call M l 4470_________
L A K I JE N N IE APARTMENTS
I Bdrm. Apt*- AvaUabta. Fraa
o o i t .u a a
National Carp, full lim a, part
lima and turn mar openings
M u ll bo I I . Flailbla schedule,
training provided Inlam thlpt
available Intarvlaw and train
In Altamonta. work In laniard
or $W Volutla. C a ll:....M l *0U
TELEMAtMETER
P /T . E (par lane ad to tal ap
p o ln lm a n ti tram qualified
lit t i tor Imuranca man 1 **/h r
plul commission IM 4-IM 0
[
NO S IR V IC I CALL PBB whan
rapalri are don*. Warranty. 2*
yrt.atparlancal John,
“
A-*- Bett Aoollanc*i. M4-224I
• S IT - S O P A S le e p e r w /2
chain. Good condition. SIOO.
MF00M____________________
SOLOPLBX M A C H IN E
At
toon on TV w/bullorlly ond
lag att*tchm «httl SMO. I will
dellvar locally. Call E rnl*
___________ MI-1141___________
• TAPPAN MICROW AVE Pull
t i t * , eld er m odal. W ork*
OOOOIS40. Call M l 7*4*
• T W IN B E D SET, Include*
Hoad A loot boa Id w /bes
spring* A mat trass
w/malchlng night stand. 1100.
Call 1M COM attar 1PM
USED B IO O IN O SALBIt King.
Quean, Pull A Single S4) a Sal
A Upl LARRY'S AA*»12M-4tM
• VACUUM • Eureka upright.
Has attachments, headlight,
and baalar b a n . Eicallanl
condition! 141. Call 1100*0*
105— D u plexT r ip ie x / H in t
■ L O IR SPRINOS • Oil
417. I o n d 1 b d r m * ..
$71 tes/wk, 11)0 depot 11
Call in ol?)________
LOVELY MaBHa bama. Rani lo
buy. Borgoln. Colt Bab. In
Sanlord M l eeu____________
SANPORO Area, Sm. older
t r a ile r la r ra n i p re fe r I
otr*onM4 0*17
m -W e re h e u e e
S pace/R en t
LON 0 WOOO /L AK ■ M ARY
Midtiia dor age warahoutat.
400 eoo 1400 tq ft Free rent
w/ll mo. leot*. from »l4!/mo
________111Oil*________
SANFORD
TOO N Elm Av*
10.700 tq It with olflct*
Brick truck hi. - tprinkied
440V
1 phot* tervlce. Lt.
menu, or dlitributlon ctr.
17 Mil 111 113*_____________
SECURITY WARBHOUSI 44A
and Old Lok* Mary Bird
*1.110
1.000 iq It. of
llc/worehouto 'Flnlihod ol
flee ipaco alto av,thaw#
Kapaabe Realty, I AW 111*
m a r in e r ' s
V il l a g e
Lake Ada I bdrm. SIM mo
1 bdrm. 1400 mo ond up
321X70
ONE B D R M . Furn or Un.,
country like. Scrn polio 1121
mo M l 4114 or M l 0111
Deck high, lira iprlnkladl (01
Cornwall Rd (Sonford I W.
Oarnatt While, broker
M l-7001___________
N IW Sanford oltlco* ond/or
werehoutet *00 7,*00 »q II
Saoclal. >141/mo. M l 1114
SANPORO. Otflco tpoco. 1400
tq It building tottl. 1700 tq
ft aor office unit. M l TOO*
VETERINARIAN TECHS
Exp. only I Wo need dapanda
Mo and motivated people who
lovo anlm altI P V I provider
a f fo r d a b le v a t t e r v lc e t
throughout Florida. Pleate
call Tad or Denlto (Tue Thor
only)............................... n U M
WARRHOUIB ANO O IN B R A L
LABOR H R LP M I B D I D I
Bonut lor driven. All thltlt
avallabla Dally pay, no laa.
Report ready to work 1:10 am.
Industrial Labor tvc.. 1011
French Av. No phono callt___
WORKING FOREMAN
Boat manufacturing. Mu*t bo
qualified In chopper operation,
lam e n a llo n *. m elal tlake.
tooling, and Interior llnlth
Salary open. Call M l IMS.
Mon • Wad , 10AM ■4PM
fl- A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u a a to Shara
U _________________
n F O R D A R B ^ y H o u ia
• privlegai. on bu* route. Share
! rant and utllltlei Employed
• only. M4-7M7 leave m enage
; w - R o o m s fo r R en t
?LEA N ROOMS, tingle itarllng
r |7l/w h. Kitchen, phene,
: laundry, video game*, alt
•itraataarkinRMMaM
RAT SI
SPECIAL) Room* ol |4S/wk.
I^3 Call
12110*4, evening*_______
—
--------ROOM FOR
R
« N T • Kitchen
Kl
, .<k. Call
K prIvelege*. lor SSJ/wk.
MO 10*4
’4between 7AM - 4PM. MO-1
ROOM FOR H IN T , In Mobile,
country letting. Own bath.
■H om eprlv. tMO mo. MI-470*
ROOMS lor rent. M /P . 175 wk.,
SIOO m o v e In . K llc h e n
prlvleoe*. Fool 7407100
SANFORD, Lg. Bdrm.. w/prlvboth, homo prlv., Incl. TV A
•Util. 170 wk. pluedtp. M l 1415
47— A p a rtm e n t*
F u ro le h e d / R en t
NOTICE
All rental and reel ettaW
adverlltamanl* era iub|#ct to
the Federal Fair Houtlng Ad,
which make* II Illegal to
advertl*a any pnltrtnce, l m
llallon or discrimination
bated on race, color, religion,
tat, handicap, familial »*alu»
or national origin
RENT TO OWN
E 2 T tr m tl AAove In Immediatelyl Lowdepotil.
323-4923
I BDRM. Ap*.. In Oulel 1 pie*.
A/C. IlS l/m o R el't required
San lord M l 5114 alter 4PM
1/1 SCRN. P A TIO , wether
dryer, equip, kl*. t a ll plu* tec
M u tl *a t, 444 J4* I or M4 *U 7
tee MOVE IN tP R C IA L I On
ONE BEDROOM epl* only.
6**1114. 0*1. I t , CASSEL
BERRY LOCATION _______
103— Houaas
Unfurnished / Rent
BRVNHAVKN Hama Nice 1/1.
tcreen polio U7S llrtl ond
du otlll Well kepll Ml 1*70___
C U T ! V I. den, blind*, carpet.
Laundry ond work room*.
A/C, S411/mo plu* tecurlty.
Nooelt Coll 110 104*________
O IL TO N A 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath.
PETS OK. 1140 month Coll
700 M77
___________
HISTORIC Oawnlawn Santord,
Garage Carriage houte. Very
Clean 1/1. LR. epplt fenced
yd. AC. Good aroa. SMI mo.
^100dap. I «o; 111 1*0)
tenlord lest Ikon UAOt dawn
a Renovated V I . eppllancat.
lenced yard, carport. M l.*00
epinecretl renovated, carpal.
appllanrat, fenced yd. tet.tOO
• Renavatad Ilka new l/l.,lplc ,
appl . now paint. $15,100
•J W B 0 W *. V I
» ****•
ei/t X h ' a t r t l Werwvetea.
*ppl lancet, lenced yd. *47.)00
e l/te nle cre tl 1.4*0 vq II. dbl
wide. Iplc. appl. out bldgt,
lenced lor hortet. ***.(00
*4/1. lenced. garag*. U4.*00
Attume NeOuelllletl
a V I en l/Iacrel Fenced, cut de
tec. dead end tlreel. *44.*M
Additional home* avail Lett
than »7K down I
• SANFORD 1/1 new carpal,
Wathar Dryer hookup, lenced
yard. SVS mo. MM tec.
Stemlrom Really, Inc.
'W e Manage yaur Heme,
Ilka It wat aur awn." Jim Deyle
Mt-HW Atter IFM i 110-I4*!
1 BDRM.. 1 BATH. Kitchen
oqulpad carpal A drape*. No
Petit M l 1)71
1/1 Spill, lg family room,
lanced yard. SUM below op
pralsal. 102 Bomblowood Dr
M l *117___________________
LABOR I BORNL ham* on large
lot Zoned Commercial Many
possibilities Seller lay*
"Steak prte* to.." S4«.**0
CAUIM T REAL ESTATE
322-74M_ _ _ _ _ _
LOOK
1 and 4 bdrm, homes available
In Seminal* and Volutla
Counties. NO OOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERS) INTEREST RATE
AT 7.11% FIXED Gov’t ro
pos. bank toroclosuro*.
attume no qualify mortgage*!
Low monthly Coll lor dalollll
1 BDRM , I BATN, Santord. k it.
living S*ar*ar Hemal III* E
lOlhSl SIAOOO *4*1471
V I SPLIT plan. 1.400 tq II.
overtt/ed lot. garogo. many
a ilr a t SE Oallena Not
attumeAle MStOOMtlltO
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T ,
Weeded lettl U.*M each, no
money down I S7I 41 monthly
I 000 fW V>?«________
Jatwl M brs NeM , 323-7271
CARRIAGE COVE
M O IIL E HOME P A IR
G?nturx-
Contemporary Lk Mary
hnma_ Jnc_sale Ay. ewn*L.
147,100 Attum*. No quad
tying. Low coth to mortgage
Ml 4414___________________ _
★ REDUCED*
Santord. 1 bdrm . I both, now
carpal. CHA. ramodalod kit.,
*41,(00 140 04*4_____________
SANPORO A R IA 1 bedroom.
I H b o t h . I 1 0 I
M E LLO N V ILLE AVEN UE
Santord. $41,000 M l 0711
SANFORD 3 /1
CMA. All
N IW carpel,
pelnt. vUtyl •> elec, ranee. 10lenced yd., tree*,
tern carpeted porch, carport
w/ulll rm Rool let* then 1
yrt REDUCED li».*00l Mutl
&«||| Seller will attltl with 1%
Clotlnq Cotl I Owner 110 *414
SANFORD
VH*. New rool.
lencod. CH/A. lully aqulped
kitchen! S4S.OOO MO 4214
Lie. Real Ettal* Broker
2440 Sanford Av*.
3 2 1 -0 7 5 1 ....................321-2257
B IA U TIP U L LAKBPRONT •
2/1 main hou»* w/larg* family
room ond od|otonl college,
fully equipped tor oltlcloncyt
Now toawall. dock w/tcreen
porch and beat lift. Located on
Loko J#»up. Mlnuto* from
Beltway. Sanford or Orlando.
Mortgage ouumobl* to quail
lied buyer. *0711**101
D U P L B K ON HWY 44 • 1
tiorlet, 1 bdrm. up*l»lr», 1
downl Zoned commardall
Owner will llnanc* with MAM
dawn........................... S4*,(00
ENJOY TH E COUNTRY ATM O S P H IR I offered by thl* 1
bdrm. 1 bath w/famlly rm. on
almost 1/2 ocral Railed polio
overlook* ooksl.............U.100
M A N A O E M E N TB R IA L TY
402-221-72M/2M-M7S
We list and sdl
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
• ALMOST N IW V I Cutlem
Bull* Home w/Gr*at Rm.. Eat
In Kllchen. Spill Bdrm. Plan.
Workshop* Mora I..... U4.*00l
• N ID D B N V IL L A O B I 1/1
condo in Lake Mary w/2
Matter Juliet. Calh. Celling*.
Fully Equip. Kllchen k Morel
$11.1001
• R IO U C EO II You will Really
Enloy Living In this 1/1 on 1
Acres I Pond, Oraonhouso. k
Loll Mors I................ WJ.000I
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
M U Park Dr., Seafard
*41W. Lak# Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
fa
S P R IN G W ITH
C O E V ILLA !
*
L
L
■ •
:
. :’b_
.5,J
T7-V,
‘
?
.
.c '
f
V,
i
• ’*
1
* si
„ iW c <f
-57‘ *▼ - gfg
]
’
(H I
-• • 'X w ir v R i W ®
>
•
A•
14X41 1/1-Split.. 01_PI«tM>tt:Arrow. lenced yard...... SI 1.000
I4XM 1/2 ipllt. 04 Baytprlng.
ter. rm.... ...................... **.100
1/1 to Flatla, fenced
yard............................... M )00
11X21.
Call M l 1140/111 V01
________ID >(ICAO 111*_______
CASSELR BR RY • 7/1. new
carpet, paint, screened porch
ondthed t**OOt)ot*IO
NEW I t m i Law down A ln'tr
M il MX re i i r n i M taxi*.
M te n a X tie r
, _ __
WATERFRONT On tho Inter
coastal. 2/1 Dbl wide. Oekhlll
area Priceneg *04j41M40_
1 4 0 -B u s in R S *
_______For Sr Ir_______
CERAMIC BUSINESS
1S1—
A p p liin c R S
/ F u r n i t u r f _______
ffl& 7 4
k
14X11. 2/l't ipllt. *2 Manatee,
ter rm ...........................*4.100
a
All or perl I Mutl tellliM lM U
STAIRS PROPERTY
REALTY, I NC.
BATEMAN REALTY
I f l —Buildinfl
M a jt r iiU
PA N ILIN O ■ Boautltvl. while
pin*I C ■ 4' T and 0 Smooth,
7 tide* t 40/1Intel ft. Coth ond
corryl...................... _«j_**47
L A WN MOW B R
To ro ,
oacollont condition I Heaton
able price I Cell 7N 1144
LAWN TRACTOR. New 40 In
cut 14 HP. 11000 or Irede lor
bool I Ml 177*______________
1 HP RILLYOOAT vacuum, 1110
llrm: Coll M l 2171. etk lor
B ID . Brats quaantlis. ortho
mottross. now still In bo«.
Cotl *1000- Sell SIOO. M l-7101
BUNK BIDS, good cond.. Light
Oak, mallrass #»c. Asking
Sill. Call altar 1 : » M4 4700 ’
DAYBBD. W H IT I Iran and
brass, ortho mollrott. now
•till In wrapper, and pop up
trundlo. Wo* MOO. Socrlllco
SMO. MI-7101.
DBBP P R IB Z IR ■ GE. while.
IS cu. tf. Excellent condltlonl
Reasonable price I 71*1144
• OESIONER HEADBOARD While wicker, king til* end
unlquel i l l OBO. See at 407 W.
lith si...................... m m o
PULL bad. clean, with new
heavy duly Iram *. I l l i
Chests, t i l up MI U M
MISC. PURN ITUR B. Fridge
S7S, Bdrm. sal, living rm. tel,
kitchen table k chairs. 2442
Santord Av*. M4 *111
IPS—MachliiRry/ToolB
1 P C . F o l o y R o ll Sow
Sharpening equip Cotl over
14000 Asking 11000 OBO
Ml 4 1 7 4 ________ __
m — P it * A SuppliRS
• A XITA /P Ir Mil. rwedt lenced
yd to run In. mutl bo tho only
pol. Does not get olong
w/olhor enlmelt. but very
loving ond good with people
P R E E TO R IO H T home.
MO 74)0___________________
e A Q U A R IU M with tU n d .
inters A pump. Very nlr#
1100 M l 47)7
oCAOES - For birds or small
poll! I* tliet and wire gauge*,
tome custom handmade plut 1
wood notlboxet (I very
loruet. Tnbo oil and vuu a*t
many M n u a r m (wed «<*•.
Ilnth nett*, perch#*, ere II
Bargain price 1100 total
pockogol 111 1010___________
a CAT, American Iherhelred.
dedewed. etc lempermenl
Bleck A While w/Emer*ld
Eye* FR EE TO LOVING
HOME. Ml 4*71_________ ____
aCOCKATIEL hand Fed baby.
very lama, t i l 1M 10*1
QRAY COCKETIELS. I • week*
old. I tlx month* old Sioooch.
HAND F E D II.............” 10*31
HAPPY START PUFFY CLASS
Up to II wkt. old. Botlc
training ltd ooty way. Ml H U
_
Barbie*. Modem ANxander k
other Old or new. large or
small collecllont 407 47* INI
H 7 — tp o rtlriflO o o ff»
AA Carnes, lac., 1M-IIM
STENSTROM
W
157— M o b i l !
H q i t i r s / S r I r _____
WANTED D O U S
a t t M P r * " T r In t * r T 7 7 T o l
matrle prlnlar, Ian (old or
tlnaN thot *41 Coll M l OSS*
1t3— Lawn A Q r rdRn
1 5 3 -A c r c a o « L o t i/ t R lR
llt - W a n t e d to Buy
IM -C om puTart
. _
r r l i p t i n o sot
w/bench Setltlactory Condi
lion. SIS Ml
Lk. M ary/Langw aad Past
Ham*. 1/1. garage, living,
dining, fam. rm*. U1.100
Welcome Home
to
Country Lake Apts
2 bedroom 2 bath
1 2 month Free*
HIDOEN LAKE
• O P E N B B R I T B . 1 / tH
w/famlly rm. Intld* util. B
garage. 111.(00
• P I N R C R R S T , 1 B d rm .
domwuta.CH/Alr. appliance*,
workthop S4*,*00
• PRICED RIUHTI 1 Bdrm
CH/Alr, Hardwood floor*.
i. S4S.N0
PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.14 acral
Petfurtwith liable III*,*00
HUD HOMES
Premise*down W HYRBNT?
The Hllllmon Proud, 11FUM _
SANPORO
4 bdrm. 1 both,
central H/A. nice carpaling.
4M/mo. Call!!* 4711_________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm , 111 bath
new CHA. Orapat. calling
(ant, ttova, ratrig, laundry,
patio and large workthop. On
quiet dead end tlreet. No pel*.
S47S mo. plut 1*1, tail and tec.
Call M l Ml*________________
SANORA ■ 1/2. Large family
room ond icrto n porch.
C / H / A , double g a ra ge .
1771/mo..................... M1001*_
W l N IB D Seminole County
hornet to rontl For Iree quota
lion HO REALTY, 14M00* _
•WOODLANDS Longwood, 1/2
ipllt plan, dbl. car garage,
(pic., tern, patio. III# Hoors,
clean. »7M mo. M10 tec.
IX CH A N O B OR S IL L your
prsparty located anywhar# l
lavaeUr* Raathr. 774-441*
HIDOEN L A K I • A1SUMI NO
QUALIPV V I Ipm. vaulted
calling*, llreplaca, solar, 1
patios, lg. corner lot. By
owner. 110,000 Term*. M l MU
PRICED TO SELL!
G ov’t Foreclosure*. Re
p o t/ A ttu m a Na Q ua lity
Hemail Owner financing,
Semlnela, Orange. Volutla
217— O oraB R S a l t
i n - T t k v iil O f l /
fU c lio / S f> rto
141— H em ee te c S a le
141— H o r n e t f o r S a le
P HA ON V A AS LOW *S 1V |%
angina. With trallar. 11,000
MI-4474 attar 5PM
IT IN O R A Y \m - I r , w/cuddy
cabin, tlatps two, w/many
•x fra tl Motor 1*01. OMC Inboard/outboard. 170 tip. powar
tilt and trim . W /trallar, Ilka
nawl *1,400..............407140*175
• T R O L L IN O MOTOR Blactrlc. Mlnnkola *1. Like
newl SIOOllrm. MO 7110
I I PT. Cutlem Craft, ctr. con
sol*. I N Hp Volvo. I/O . Irallar.ailras.M lo o M l 1771
• I t It. B O W R ID IR
14S HP
I/O , About U hr*. Immacu
la ta .w /lra lla r-c e v a r. M ast
Seal SIOAOOOBOM7 4110
*1(04 SK I/P IS H Boat. fOHP
Marc., w/tralter. Run* g n a t.
MOCO. 4*47000_______________
*4#H P Bvlnrade, *400
Call M l 7440________
• tftl MyMCA. Ip*
14X111/1. •» Manatee, ter. rm.
U.OCO
Quiet Single Story
Cattelberry, Sludto*. I bdrm
— *'7'D 0rm ~A ttlc tlorogel Call
Joon tor appointment 4*4 4777
f *
u n tv
lan.nmi
IS Q . FT TO 2 4 , M SQ. FT!
water/aaH M4-UM_________
L A K I MARV Small efficiency
Central M M per monlh it*.
Ia«l,*ac. M l 1414____________
TELEMARKETING
It you want lo maka UOU
MOO/wk and can raad and
loilow dlracliont. call Don
111 1444 tor lull and pari lima
poilllont. AM and PM tnilt*
LOW
-----*----ftu M
• lea M ahan
o l a t In Kitchen*
M uit haaa CDL and 1 yra.
aiparionco In itatoonly I
________ Call M b 4 *w
• XTRA
ftA o d ltA A M
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
'T M »
A V «R y
AffarKaMaVWM
Top Dollar lor Biparlancad
Cook*. Apply In par ton I At:
1771 Orlando D r,, lantord.
?
< £C A I& V
0 »
From S42S.il/S4U00 Own or
Ronll Lake M ary locallonl
Free Brochure*!
DENNY'S HowHlrini
. -B anallti Apply _1a per ton. M l
HWY 17 W. DaBary
M i l NARCISSUS A V I. • V I .
Ilrst, la tl, and Mcurlty. la c * *
fancadyarrtt................. 8 W > H
I BDRM. 1 RATN. carport, now
5 H oU )“ T o
N — A p a rtm e n t*
U n fu rn ish ed / RAnt
Ml Positions!
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
2 yea rt minimum t ip .
IX P . TRUCK MECHANIC
For local trucking company.
t>oNMA R n » 0
222—M uticai
AAercharidlBR
GUITAR • Dixon DO* Hum
mlngMrd acoustic. Fancy In
lays and binding! Nlcol
W/casa. *200. Ml *141________
223— MiBcellaoeouB
R o tu I n Yoei He r Sr b !
Seat* I. portable, never used
W/ceder gaiebo. underwater
light. 11,171407 011^ m i
* B U Y * SELL* TR A O Se
1*11 S. French Av*.
Hueys C ra w Pewn...... M l *7«*
CHILO SUPPORT RBCOVIRV
Owarantsed results, ceart
eutherlied, n* cellectlant, na
charge. Den t wall any langar,
cell newl N7 U I 4441________
WCHILDS TRACTOR Rid* on.
pedal, solid ceti Iron, rod By
Ertyl. A rool collectible lor
your little larmer I Itt mlntl
Ml U N
______
CHIROPEOIC. mall k tprt
With Dryer. Chain taw. port
oven A much more M0 MM
PITNBSS CTR. S ill. 1 H#r
Student detk DO. *0" high
Sterogo cabinet t i l M0 2S*1
FOR T H f BEST in ussury
Products AVON Can’t Be
Beat I Buy or tall! Coll Sem
407 Ml 1KI/M7-43H
SHWINN M in. 1 wheel bike,
electric motor, heavy duty
bottory *150 Coil M l 711*
ATROPHY CASE Olat* top.
curved giett front. 1* loll. 1‘
deep, elmott 4’ wide. 1*1.
Phont 313 44?*
*A SACRIFICE ISM FT. RED
Chrysler Bowrlder, 41 HP
Chrysler motor. Newly rebuilt
tower end. H IM 080.174-4*41.
DON!I I*. 17.1', 171 hp V4. I/O.
OMC. low hrtl Excellent condltlonl Trailer ***00. *45-1*70
CBBrtBWUBBfl CBfB. IH - 1 1 2 3
LINCOLN TOWNCAR • !♦**. 1
owner, lew mllas, 111.000
OBO. M1-4FR. attar «PM
MERCURY GRANO MARQUIS
LS. '0*. loaded, U K . garaged.
>*.1*1 Mutt tael M l 2*11
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
I V I R Y FRIDAY liM P M
DAYTONA A UTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Baack
(04-MM2 It
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. lag. till*, ate.
IN* C E LE B R ITY •t cylinder,
l owner, almost MAOO mile*,
lift on factory warranty. Auto,
air, starae, It. b lu . ONLY
I1M.71 par month • » *% tor
41 month*. Call Mr. Payne
CbmiMbi Ueb4Crw» 3H-1I2I
...........................
1*22
J I B P W ........ 4 WO.
w/t*wlng pk . lilt, cruita. PB.
PS. Cold AC, Now tiros,
shocks, exhaust,
runhate*. Great deal.
1411
ntna candHlaw.
• 1(04 CADILLAC Coup# Da
Villa. 44.2K ml. S2.M0 M F.
OMOM*. Wkand*. 774 M U
l*04 FORD Blear*. Standard.
Good condition. AC. Catlett*.
17*8OBO. M4 >*44___________
*4 BUICK Regal 2 dr., PS A
window*. AC. crulia. Trad*
Ok . *141* M l 1177___________
*7 L I N C O L N T a w n c a r .
Signature. Excellent Cond
S7M8 Ml 0II4OC 14**117
• '•7 T O Y O T A c * m ry LP
Wagon. Beautiful. «*K ml .
Full Powar I M EG m -SUt.
a H L I BARON convertible,
red. leaded, dig. de*h. 71K ml.
STUB. 4**7g*l______________
O H NISSAN Seetr*. 4 dr.,
AMFM COS*. MK m l. exc
cond . SUM 2M 2S44
____
233-Auto Parts
/ A c c P M o r ie t
aTIRBS. m SSm Un » ) 70R II.
Lot* of mile* loft tot lo 4 171.
Ml 7S*1___________________
a T R A IL IR HITCH Clots III.
1 VI* bell, lor l(W ond newer
Chevy/OMC truck Boll on
custom hitch, SIO* MO 7141
235—Trucks/
Bu m s / Vans
aCHEVY CUSTOM VAN
U.
loaded, captains chair*, good
condition 14.000 M7 7M4
DODOS I TON VAN 1*17.1 lug
wheolt. II pottongor. Only
~ 11.600 mile* Aulo, olr. V I
ONLY |*,«00....Coll Mr Poyno
CeertEW Used Cats, 323-2123
AFORD X L T LARIAT • MW
7.000 ml. Lika now I Automatic
Ira n i., topper, anti-lock
broket, crulto control, tlltad
tloorlng wheel. AM/FM ttereo
w/cattelle. dual tank* and
morel 110,100 407 121*0*4
Sanford Motor Co.
C a rs
________
All orlglnall Needs tom*
work 11,100OBO Ml 0114
a PONTIAC Firebird I***. On#
ownerl Oaragedl *2K ml
NIC* *4)00 40? M l 46*4
1*6 ? MU5TANO. 60K org ml.,
exc shape, mutl seel 11100
OBO 1M *4U Day* ask lor
John 141-1201 Eve* oiler *PM
1*21 C H E V IL L i
MO. *u»o.
buckets, megt. 11.100 OBO
1*41 CAMARO •* cyl. 1 tp. on
floor, roily wheel*. *1,200
OBO: MSI CAMARO Z2A 110.
auto. A/C. SI.100OBO 130 S**0
m t m S ahifi
mile*, •xtro eleevi I *4.cat
________ Call M l 4M1________
a MSS FORD Icanalln* ISO
Conversion Van. Full power
Mutl Sell 11*00 114 177*
IMS P L Y M O U TH Vtyagsr.
Loaded I 41K. I owner S4S00
llrm. Ml **U Day* or 14* 1711
alter 1PM_________________
*M C H IV Y , KM 4X4. VI. 4 tp..
AC, crult*. duel tanks. Black.
Cutloml 1*000 MS 72W
#17 FORD Hi-Tap Canvarttan
Van - blue, per tecI cond..
loaded, low ml. t*.000M* 2*11
23^-M otorcyclts '
231— C ars
ColiectlblBB
215— B o a t! and
A c c e s s o rie s
4 door, air, stereo, power I
ONLY 11*1.0* par month o
*.*% tor J* month*.
Call Mr. Payn*
230— A n tiq u e/ C la ssic
211—Antiques /
O R R M AN S TE IN S . FOUR^
1200: Call M l 111*, ask lor
Jerry__________ ___________
SHAQUILLE ONBIL Card*, oil
kind*, below book, Lorry
Johnson signature pi*l# and
batebell llgurinet. Will trad*.
407 174 1444
Except tax, tog, llllo, etc.
1*0* PLYMOUTH NBLIANT
T M E UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lot. log. IIW. ole.
1*1* PLYM O UTH ORAND
an d B lk it
D I R T B I K I I RM 111 Runt
Excellent. Look* excellent.
Only 14)0. *60)71*
241— R e c rte tlo n a l
V e h ic lR t/ C a m p e rs
F U R Y * cylinder, on# owner.
over M.000 miles lift on loctd
ry worronty. Aulo, olr. tterao.
ONLY *112.73 per month o
».♦% lor 41 month*
Coll Mr. Payne
Court tty Ihod Csrs, 323-2123
‘
__
l«a D...1
a BUICK Utebro
‘71. Runt
rtal good I Many naw parti I
MOOOBO. C*IIM4 7tll
CHEVY CAMARO ‘77. Rebuilt
VI. lot* ol now parlsl 11.200
OBO. Ml Oil* ony time
aJAOUAR XJ* - ‘72. dark groan
with leather Interior, go
condition, 11.000 407 >2I-1«1
O 'l l H O LID A Y RAMRL1R
turbo dletel. 11', teg axle.
MorRyde, 42.000 ml.. 7,000 KW
gen.. Ice m aker, micro,
levtlert, new awning. I l l ,*00
_________407 M4 7I7S_________
a *2 PIFTH Wheel, IS It., Mil
contained, CHA. Power slid*
out, washer, dryer, awning
ALSO *1 FORD F1J# Super
cab loaded I With hltchl Cost
145,000 Asking 142,000. Com
el*ta.*0414*ltl)
Well Advertise %ur Cor
EVERY DAYTIUtSSOlD!
(or other motor vehicle)
3 lines for o n ly
$2 1 24
(additional lines extra)
A d must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn’t
been Mid in 10 days, call us and w ell renew it free. N o copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
�I t■
I ( »
P 11
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•■ - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. May 4. 1993^
by Chic Young
BLOND! E
a
THB BORN LOSER
by AH Sansom
^
rVOU* UF€ INSURANCE program
MOULDBE UfWOD KGULAILY
TOSTMAfiKAWOFTOUANttMu.
JUSTJKM ANJCMCOVERAGEDO
^ IU HAV€ YOUKNOW, IF (
MOULD WE TOMCWCWW
FNMLY MOULD <k£T IIQOOOl
NOT PLANNING ON STAYING **
DEAD VERY LONG, ABCVC?
bv Chariot M. Schuli
PEANUTS
|‘m n o t 6 0 IN 6 TO SCHOOL ANYMORE
BECAUSE I ALREADY KNOW EVERYTHING
I'LL EVER N E E D TO K N O W ..
HOW FARAWAY IS THE
MOON. WHEN WAS GEORGE
(WASHINGTON BORN AND
U WAT'5 THE FRENCH WORD
I HOPE I HAVE A CUPCAKE
IN M V LUNCH TODAY..
r:
v
•■„
H
P H
H
H
H
See a specialist
about pain in ear
DEAR DR. OOTT: I Teel un
though | have a neat of wiggling,
squirming worms In my earn
that drive nte crazy moat of my
waking hours. My doctor hna
given me a prescription. In apltc
of the fact he cannot ace any
thing. Can you give nte a clue
wluil this condition Is?
DEAR READER: Yours la In
deed a puzzling symptom. This
Is not an Indication of any car
disorder of which 1 am aware.
However, before assuming that
your peculiar ear sensations are
caused by stress and anxiety. I
Irelieve you should Ik- examined
hy an an car. nose and throat
specialist, who should be ablr (o
sort mailers out.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Ear Infec
tions and D isorders."
DEAR DR. GOTT: My daugh
ter has been diagnosed with
ii r I m a r y p ii I oi o n a r y
hypertension, Do you know of
any specialists who concentrate
in this urea?
D EAR R E A D E R : P rim a ry
pulmonary hypertension Is a
rare disorder of unknown cause,
marked hy high blood pressure
in Hie arteries o f the lungs. The
disease Is much more likely lo
alleel women and usually ap
pears In the early IKK
The iiiusl com moil symptom
Is breathlessness on exertion,
often associated with Joint pains,
clreululory disturbances In the
extremities, falnllug and rhest
pain. T h e d iso rd er Is p ro
gressive. producing Increasing
dlirieully breathing and - even
tually - heart failure.
The condition Is diagnosed hy
a series of tests. Including curdlac ultrasound, lung scati. analy
sis ol breathing mechanics, and
cardiac calhclcrlzatlon (during
which pressures In the heart
chambers and p ul monary
circulation are measured).
Some patients respond to anil-hypcrtenslvc drugs, such as
nifedipine, hut. regrettably, the
cITccIh are IncoiiHlstent.
I am not a w a r e of uny
specialists who concentrate sole
ly on p r i m a r y p u l mo n a r y
hypertension. However, most
pulmonologists (lung specialists)
lo provide I real*
are qualified
_
men! and advice, using super
specialists In leuchlng centers
when necessary.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a torn
cartilage In my wrist. Can this tie
repaired?
•
DEAR READER: Many types of
4 College 4oj.
fl BIHIsrd shoi
11 Dsvsstatsd
13 Nonsntlty
13 A Istlsr
16 Pugged
mountain
erssl
18 VMM
19 Sw m I potato
a t ------- the
■round floor
19 Potart —
93 DtaaorooMlo
28 Twtstsd
98 Small amount
31 Shark
39 Aploca
PETER
Q O TT.M .D .
cartilage Injury can be repaired;
by un orthopedic surgeon who is.
familiar with arthroscopy. This.
Is n technique during which n|
thin lighted lube Is Inserted Into;
n Joint.
!
Answer to PrMleu* Pssils
49 Ons oppoMd
43 Canlna cry
48 Psrftctty
48 With rsspoct
80 PMts and
flgurss
81 wood sorral
84 Small factory
88 South Amortcan animal
88 HypothoHeal
fores
H 9 tk
91 AnowaraMo
83 Plantad
84 Irma —
Ooueo
88 laaMalo
L tU U L lU L l
□ U J U L jy U
U J
JJF J L JU L 1
u L J L iu u p
U iJ I llJ C J U L J
1 Oonkay a cry
3 Atmosphara
3 Palm My
4 Uncanny
8 Paradtoas
34 iimooiher
37 Consuming
39 Procssd
40 Narrow
bP
k-
UU
ULJ U U b J U
LI I I L IU
J L L IU U
L 1 L 1 U L 1 LO U LI
f l ’ JLJliJlJ H IL -JU k J LJLJ
' IJ L I I I L i U U U U
jJJJ
I'J U IIU
L 'J U U L I U
□ till
UJLJLi U U U LI
lIL J U k i
J J M L U I HI J
J U
k J L IL ItJ U lJ L J L IU
U L IL llllIU
U U JU U U
1 -lM h d l l( 1 I l M h 8 l l l . l l I
9 Tanma ptayor
h
pU
13
L.
14 Indian money
7 Thrao-tosd
sloth
8POU10
0 IH-Iamportd
woman
10 Cyan (pool.)
it
USK'1
20 Apportion
94 Deop,
yearnings
38 Padoralagcy.
97 Laaaa
98 Type of
anlonna
n o w . of micro
30 Act
33 And others
(1 wda.)
39 Vila studanl
3# Spread
throughout
38 CaNfornli
county
41 Piverduck
44 Laaf of hook
48 In any way
‘ was.)
47 Vampire
48 PNotad
89 Coca—
83 Mldossl gulf
64 — Cvarast
88 ChrloUan
symbol
67 Cooled lava
60 Norse god
63 Before AD
r ' l ' I S I iV
— MM
AT
—
B y P h illip A ld e r
"T h e Lco scr-on-L»ncr P lu y"
and "Endplnyn" are the titles of
two o f Mike Luwrcncc'n "Topics
oil B rid g e ." (The lutes! 10
I x H i k l r l N In the, scrim* ure avail
able for 843 postage puld from
thr author ut 131 Alvuradn
Hoad. Berkeley. CA 94705.)
Lawrence points out that the
topics or these two Ixxiklcts are
techniques that overlap — as In
today's deal.
How should the play proceed
In four hearts, West leading the
spade king and switching to the
dlamond 107
With any missing minor-suit
honors likely lo he with West.
South knew he wasn't bidding u
guaranteed gumc. But what else
could he do with such a pro
mising hund?
West's tuke-out double marked
him with the club ucc. So (here
was no point In leudlng a club to
the king. The opening leud
q
A *
ACROSS
1 Sports
MEDICINE
-
.? i v
.V i -W '/
____
marked West with the A-K of
spades. So he was easy prey to a
loser-on-loser cndpluy.
After carefully winning the
diamond switch In hand with
the uce, declarer drew trumps
und crossed to the dummy with
a diamond to the Jack, lie ruffed
dummy's spade eight and re
turned to dummy hy overtaking
Ills diamond queen with the
king. Now came the coup dc
grace: dummy's spade queen
was led and a club was thrown
from the South hand.
West won with *thc spade uce.
hut what could he do next?
Whether he cashed the club ace
or conceded a ruff-and-dtscurd.
declarer lost only one club trick.
As Lawrence points out. you
should pluy the hand tills wav
even If East shows you the club
ace. He suggests that your vision
might he Impaired. But perhaps
u sly East has removed the card
from unothcrdcck.
NORTH
8Q82
t-4-M
v j i i i
♦ K JS
♦ I 75
WEST
♦ A K 10 6
84
♦ 10 9 8 2
EAST
8J9753
8Q7
♦S O
8Q9 8
♦ A J 10 2
south
♦t
8 A K 108 5 2
♦ AQ 7
♦ K 43
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
South
IT
48
Wetl
Dbl.
P iu
North
2▼
Pass
Eail
28
Pass
Opening lead: 8 K
—
7*Tv,
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
M e y 5 ,1 0 9 3
w m i t * y u A$ a l l
------ _r- G fttfN A N P
Y/piNfiLfp tfCAUS*
TH IS p o fiT tA lT ;
vVILL i f GOING \
ON T H f
*
D O LLA R
Bi l l *
Knowledge Is power that you
can use to profitable advantage
In the year ahead. Don’ l slop
learning all you cun about things
that arc useful In your field of
endeavor.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Try to be u peacemaker Instead
o f a provoker In discussions with
your mate toduy. Both o f you
might have a low kindling point
that could be readily Ignited.
Know where to look for romance
und you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which slgnB arc roman
tically perfect for you. Mall 92
plus u long, self-uddrcsHcd.
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box
4465. New York. NY 10163.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
R e s p o n s ib ilitie s w h ich you
should personally attend to
shouldn't be cast alT on others
today. Conversely, also protect
yourself from the "putsy" role.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
sure you know what you're
ANNIE
SENSORS INDICATE THAT THE . CIVILIZED
RJPUIATION IS COMPOSED O f RODENTS? is „
W HAT POSSIBLE?
k HIGHLY CIVILIZED ROpENTS.
^cS
—
effect, and you could he hurt
more than the party thut you’ re
trying to penalize.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Conditions In general ure
rather touchy toduy. Something
you'll want to chungc to your
benefit could turn out to be
detrimental to another person.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191
If you and your inute have u
disagreement toduy. try to re
solve It prlvutcly. If you air It In
the presence of others, resolu
tion could become very com
plicated.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Problems with co-workcrs could
erupt today over methods and
procedures. Each must try to
promote the general good in
stead of gratifying his or her own
ego.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) In
your commercial nffulrs today,
be prepared for things to be a bit
tougher than usual, regardless of
whether you're the buyer or the
seller. Each condition must be
handled skillfully.
(0 1 0 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN.
b y L e o n a rd S ta r r
b v J im M t d d k k
WOBOTMAN*____________________
S tARDATE 730I.H: ON A ROUTINE MISSION W t't/E
ENCOVNTERG0 AN INHABITED PLANET^"6R-0L*:..
talking about If you offer a friend
flnunclnl or business advice to
day. If anything goes wrong, you
might he held accountable.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) I f
you're too assertive today in
dealing with others. It could
produce un undesirable reaction.
Try to be a booster, not a
self-appointed boss. .
VIRGO (Aug. 23 Scpt. 22) If u
close assoclute does something
you dislike today, bring the
matter out Into the open so that
It can be resolved. Don't suffer In
silence and spoil your day.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Something you're Involved in
has profitable potential, but it
might not come about us quickly
us you anticipate, nor produce
the types of returns for which
you’re hoping.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Partnership arrangements aren't
upt to work out to anyone's
satisfaction toduy If both parties
have targeted d ifferen t o b
jectives. There must be a col
lective purpose.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Anything you do out o f spite
today could have a boomerang
APtWEtHLY "VES': THE PLANET'S
SURFACE IS COVERED BY A
COMPLEX LABYRINTH
* \ DWELLINGS.
'
“ r-
■
"iV
::W
T7
irt p4
mm
�
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 04, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 04, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 04, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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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